davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

mill on the premises. and therefore
containing all the vltamen Of the
gram The other is ground by steam
from the dessicated corn, and OF
course the outer skin is lacking
When pe1lagra lately invaded the
Institution it was observed that every
sufferer was among the convicts who
used bread made Of the refined -four
BY the very simple expedient Of sub
stitutins the coarser bread the dis
ease was checked and soon disap-
peared-
A little later the supply OF coarse
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

-four was temporarf1y depIeted. and OF
necessity there was short return to
the refined article Almost frnnedi-
ate1y pelasra broke out again. only
to disappear when the coarse bread
was restored
The fact that those OF the convtcts
who used the coarse -four quite es-
capped pellagra is significant It shows
that nature has placed within the
reach Of the poorest a medicinal agent
that gives Immunity against not pei
1asra only. but bert-beri and. prob
ably. scrofula and ricketts, Funk. In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
PLACING Dish Of Flour in the Rain.

become dry and hard Then they may
be taken out. and VIII represent with
a fair degree Of eeactness the sizes OF
the drops by which they were made
This may be proved by. allowing
ARTIFICIAL raindrops Suspended from
the end Of broom-sraw OF glass
pipette, and carefully measured) to
ian into a pan OF -four from a height
CT two or three feet When the re-
sultinE pellets are examined they win
be found to correspond closely In size
60 the drops
Many thousands Oh such dough pei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

Thus 1t Is seen that the idea OF
touch Includes the mental pictures OF
sceingand hearing you. close your
eyes and take hold OF something you
at once feel 1t as, say. q key, and you
see It even with your eyes closed as
the image OF key II. however. you
Clip your hand into cocaine, ice or an
other anaesthetic. a dozen keys might
be put into your hand If your eyes
were closed and you could not see
any one OF them as keys The anaes-
tzetic has dfssociated your sensa-
lions OF temperature. muscles and
touch from your visual ideas OF keys
Paradoze. of Touch
DR.. Prince took another patient, B.
C. a. and found that in one hypnotic
state her whole skin was anaesthetic-
The result was that she. had no idea
OF what her arms. body or. feet looked
ike She did NOT know when she
was standing and when she was sit
ting. or Whether she was floating In
space or walking on the Eound-
OF touch and feeling from the ideas
Va sNSAAsLI SA442SS AOCfN AEASS VIII -sS434SA3
sue comes IN contact
Ideas. says Dr. Prince. have mean
Ing as wen as. external sensation.
What an idea means to you depends
upon the education, travel. work.
reading and diversity of your previ-s
Gus experience The idea Of dsh to
Tie little u1ayorsof a big city might
mean the associated ideas Of a fat
politician selling a wharf or dock to
a fishing combine. for fat rake-on
OF graft
The experience such a mayor has
had lead his ideas Into such chan
mel The idea Of fish to market.
woman would nave a, narrower but
more honest and comforting meaning
The idea OF a fish to a college profes-z
cor like President woodrow Wilson
would have all sorts OF valuable and
Interesting meanings interningled
with the objects. thoughts, actions.
conduct. experiments. reading and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

quickly. and 50 applied as to blanket.
the entire surface Of the flames. It
VIII be entirely elective
The success viii be even more
striking If common baking soda IS
added to the sawdust In the proper
uon OF ten pounds to the busheL
When heated this chemical gives on
carbon d1oadde gas. which is very
potent In excluding oxygen and In;
combination with sawdust forms an;
extremely efficient IRE eNingufsher..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

Through the Eyes

other experiences with which bis
broad life has been mixed.
This setting OF your ideas detes--
mines your actions. your interesr
zour mental horizon. your breadth
and your outlooE on life
Measure Of LIES Interest.
II you were asked to state what
your ideas are at any given mo-
raent you could tell only of those
upon which your interest and atten-
ton were directed These would. IN
q way, be dependent upon an act. !
word or some sensation that started
your train Of ideas As you are
wen aware, there are innumerab1e
other ideas stored away IN your body
somewhere. but they remain DOR
mant until aroused by some explosive
force in the way of sight, touch,
hearing or movement
Furthermore. when these latter
sensations are stimulated it Is mat
ter of clear-headcdness and attention
that makes person select one thing
predoninantIy over another. When
you look at display OF haberdashery
md clothing. the individual articles
noticed depend upon your aeeds or
humor, and not what Is actually on
view. Yet You do unconscious1y OBJ
tain "an idea. OF what was there
besides what you CONSCIOUSLY OBJ
served. The tan gloves OF lavender,
cravat, however. n which you were
Interested. Is much more easily re-
called to memory than those uncon-
sctous1y Impressed upon you
It IS with these latter unconscious
ideas that Dr.. Prince attempts to,
deal These secondary trains OF ideas
can be Demonstrated, he believes, IN
many ailments OF the race: in TACT it
IS these unconscious ideas that
change into the phobias and obses-s
SONS that appear upon the border
lines OF sanity. Persons with fixed
habits or fixed IDEAS may find their
causes IN these unconscious ideas.
Asaraphobia. or the fear OF open
places. has been cured by DR. Prince
by tracing back by way OF these un-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
Oil for Gillian Engines

LIE Gillian government, which
has had under consideration for
1some time the installation OF on
burning equipment on all the govern
nent-owned railways Of the country,
has decided to turn over one entire
division of the Longitudinal railway.
about 1es miles long. for exhaustive
experiments.
The proposition was worked up and
will be carried out by engineers from
+be United States. The consumption
~ f,,e1 oil in Chill has increased since
1904 from $500 tons to over go. 600 tons
Last year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
v Changing Patients Fixed May Actually
Change Their Physical Condition.

her ideas were focused upon some
thing else, 1t seemed to her that De:
Prince had gone away. That is TO
say. she could no longer picture his
person nearby. The idea OF. his
presence was broken into bits by has
whispered words: words spoken 100
softly to draw her attention. yer
firmly enough. to separate. uncon-.
sciously her ideas OF Dr. Princes
face, body and limbs She continued
meanwhile to converse with him by
saying: where are you2 Where
have you gomez" and why have you
gone away?'
wnen Miss was tested fur
Their It was found that when she held
DR.. Princes hand whisper would
distract her .attention.She could then
feel thetouch, but did not visualize it
as the hand OF any one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
How Raiudrops Are Measured-

lets representing raindrops have been
photographed or Labelled and put on
file for reference at the weather ou-
-ea,,1 IN washington They afford
data from which various kinds OF
4afntaus may be studied For. oddly
eno,,rh- sizes Ct drops seem to have a
recorn,zab1e relation to different kinds
Of storms or to dinerenr parts OF the
same storm
commonly big drop. in faIlins.
wtu split into many little ones. which
may account for the fact that there
are plenty OF microscopic raindrops.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

which they are thrown, thus robolns
the IRE of the oxygen necessary for
its support
It wiz readily appear that while
sawdust may extinsuish the flames
Of gasoline or other volatile Hquids
upon a floor or nat surface. it is like
~ to fan when the nqutd IS In a re-
ceptacle which gives it some depth
In such cases the sawdust naturally
sinks below the surface very quickly.
thus admitting oxygen to the LIQUID
and permitting the flames to break
out anew. It is very dtnicult TO
spread sawdust over such surface
entirely before some Of 1t sinks to
the bottom.
But with such liquids as heavy OILS
lacquers. tapans. melted wax and the
like. sawdust very enectual1y blan-
kets the entire surface and 50. ex-
ting,1ishes the flames speedily and
satisfactorily.
The character and condition OF the
sawdust do not matter. Wet or
dry. OF hard wood or soft wood. II
it is applied TO the connagration
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
How Y our IDEAS
Affect Your BODY
and z our Outlook
OntheW .IFE
ByDR LEONARD KEENE HI2sERERG
N (Iohns Hopkin
ByDR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHRERG
NJ. A. NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins University

scIce Of Miss Brown-a- once there
springs up before you an idea" OF
aer pretty round face. her dark
t-esses. her attractive figure her
graceful carriage and perhaps the
-ery room from which she is talking.
Yet you could not have heard any
of tAis. All that came to your ears
were a few -asplng telephoned
words The melody. tone. color and
associated images were recalled. rec
egnized snd netamorphosed at once
into the other complimentary picture
Of Miss Brown The fusion OF two or.
three distantly telephoned words
into the perfect memory Of a mass OF
details that bring Miss Brown into
your mind is called by the psycholo-
gists ideas" or '<oerceDtions.
Uneonsciously RecSrded-
Row, Dr. Prince announces that.
these ideas may not only be built up.
synthesized and put together from
one or two sensations, Eut you also
may be able to separate and dlsso-
cfate these memories so completely
that the idea will disappear In sup
port of this .he has performed several
elementary experiments.
When men or women grow hysteri-
cal or <a11 i'll OF nervous troubles they
are distracted easily In TACT. their
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30

and other explosives she requires . ioe
war purposes The stun Is cheap pc
cause water power does an the worA-
An interesting feature Of the nitrogen gen
factory, by the way. is that 1t has no
-chin7neys. No fuel is used a water water
fan Of reasonable height viii attend
to the whole business
1nasmuch as the air We breathe Is
neatly four-dfths nitrogen. exhaus-
ton of supply can never hsure in the
problem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
Influenced BY
Fixed IDEAS.


conscious IDEAS the sources OF thai
fear. The fear OF thundersrornas or,
Of cats. the fear OF burglars and
most Other exaggerated fears are ur-ss
eSpiainable by the persons who have
them. and hitherto equally uneSplain-
able by science De. Prince now
comes Forward ana offers the explain.
a1ion that these fears arose thro.Sh.
uaconscfous afternoon to certain oc-3
currences which became IN turn nm nm
conscious IDEAS TO prove this ne
tells OF. this patient
Eliminating Fear
c. d was the victim ofgsueh feaF
that on OCCASIONS it became 50. m.
tense that she dared not leave her
house She did not know OF any spe--
cinc thing that frightened her, but
merely suffered sudden attacks OF
right. At one time she would feaf
illness, at another OF becoming nm
conscious, of fainttns. flying on INTO
space. and even OF being left alone
BY the method OF dissociae1ns
ideas. DIR. Prince found the fear o.
fafntinx was at the bottom OF her
trouble. IN the background OF her
mind was the idea. OF faintinS. with
The fearful idea OF death The real
object he found, was her fear OF
death. which she had unconsciously
substituted Tor the fear OF fatnttnS-
The idea Of faint was. AFTER al.
the idea OF death to her. She was
never aware that she had confused
the two. Tor she fully understood
maj there was no reason why death
sbonid foIlow fainIing. The moment
- was brought home to her that she
f,,d nneonsciously transferred her
IDEAS sne was cured of the scaresonae
idea OF fainting.
consnuesive ImpuIses-
Is obvious that IN every2day life.
when by arguments persuasion. e'e-
hortatton. suggestion. punishment or
eager we change the v1ewpoin1 Ok
person. we do So. says Dr. Prince.
.by building mp associations when
shan act as settings and give new
meanings 20 his IDEAS may ado, II
NE wish to sway him to carry THIS
new viewpoint to fu1dlrnent through
action, we introduce an emoton
which by the driving force OF It's I'M
pulses shan carry the IDEAS to practS1-
cal tuition,
Thus has DR.. Prince brought
conscious ideas into relation with SCI
cntihc medicine and practical daily
life. Once you expose the hfdden
idea responsible for unErounded sts-
,ictous pathological fear. honatcIdal
obsession, or other spring OF action
and 10, the supposedly mysterious
and incuraDle rnalady disappears Ike
the dollars of spendthrift After
nh, it would seem It IS merely a mat
ter OF making secret source OF
trouble, the unconscious idea. come
forward into the captains Office OF
recognition
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-30
Fertiliizinq with Sponqes

Joseph G. Smith q inc united
states bureau Of soils. has called at
tention to the present use and future
POSSIBILITIES Of the logserhead sponges
of the Florida keys as fertlLzer
They grow In countless Thousands IN
shallow water. and citrus groves Oh
the neighbortng mainland have been
frtnized With them with very salts
factory results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
HAD TO CLIMB TREE
TO ESCAPE FLOOD
Aftergards Frank Gallagher of East ST.
JOhnsbury Had to Swim IN Order
to Reach His House.

st. Johnsbury Center Feb. 27-Thc
loss from the high water here will eX'
coed $4,000, including the bridge which
was carried out, damage to houses and
contents along the river banks, and the
drowning OF 10 head of cattle. The in
mates of six houses were taken out in
boats, in some instances the boats be-
ing rowcd right into the house. Mrs.
Sarah Wilson, the last TO be reached,
was taken from chamber window at
midnight, Thursday hight
Lewis Mooney, q l6.year'old boy, was
stranded in neighbours house and as it
was impossible to launch a boat against
the strong current. there, rope was
thrown 10 him and he was hauled to
safety Frank Gallagher had narrow
escape from drowning. With Dean Hall
he was forced TO climb tree in Dclos
NJ Baeon's yard, when the rush of water
swept down the street. The boys later
managed to wade to the barn. but when
Gallagher attempted to 20 to the house
he fell in the water, After struggle
lie swan TO the door ard was pulled
through into the kitchen. Traffic was
rcsuYed on the Boston & Maine last
night after "a hours tie up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

Testar Hies are now rpc1glizrd o. play
. tfrF important role in the transmis-
siaa II Infections. tropical iiseasrs ~
both man and animals iae sleeping
sifluess areas q Aira sluabd in
suarms nT these Sizes tlrv euek the
BLOOD 81 infitiaaals nfetea ara thefr.
ruon Isaonr the carriers end transmit.
fa-s II Ffasaurs Taf uurstiur bee aFis
80 aflrfIsr az tset=r fies hahiua lr
fasH - Eaof Tise invest rEtluu 81 ftis
4uesffan as reeuflr tisrussHd % ths
1rurnal nf ere Amerioar Mfaanni asa7
rinttsn. s1tnss tir rsirstakfue cerf with
uiash 81 rnssf sans rfiatiac a. prevent
sf1r ffzrrrrs ~ etnftrl TODAY Iir
rrrrsfars sF 49, seffi6r aasnraisslur 1f
~ HrrrI sn5afr 81 Lrulrr. a Atas.
isus tffaHHIa rnasT $50 iestfrsin u
lstrear f.rsa-rt B4ea Eru tase
eTanFrl.F tr+rr ur H
= rrs 81 80 ~ r-sss 81 MrasaissI4 Tire
fr.aaFfs ur-s Isl rrHrf RI 90 t1fsh nusf
Fraa 80 rafhs T1s arfsaFtt rusf'-
tiaH sbraaf frf fa tart u go So
-r-ass rr-srrt "a seed he Htes
sa.m n - e r#~ wt ww
FnrH - r~srr s
sssss rfs r.ef a. 81 Hss1r
rrrss Fl 80 frras - ~ u
ts4hE raF r.fsr sr @ ~
~r4s .--a-ssH 81 - aisrE 2
as asHrs fist st fH
e 81 mn
Ha r -
- fsHfa ri e. als sd tr-e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Master Bakers omoers.

White River junction, Feb. 2I.-Ihe
annual convention Of the Vermont Mas
ter Bakers was held in the parlon q
the Junction house Thursday afternoon
and the formal session Of the associa p
ton was followed in the evening by an
elaborate banquet in the dining ball OF
the junction house. Nearly 60 members
Of the association and invited guests
we're present az the afternoon gather
ing. George G. West, president Of the
Organization. presided and addresses we're
made bv Simon Ierene. assistant mana
Ger Of the Baker, Review, New York
CITY. aud A. ~ Chirers. professor OF bi-
oloav IN Dartmouth college, whose topic
vas Yeast and Yeast Foods, i while
Mr.. Irrcne spoke on the "The Price ~
Bread" The main feature 81 the buzz
ness proceedings Of the session vas the
dissolution Of the organization 81 the
Vermont Master Bakers and the iorma +
ton 81 q ri state Master Bakers asso-
eiation with Maine New Hampshire and
Vermont the states represented. o. 9.
West was elected president; ,. }. Nilsson
of Portland Me- Mr Bergeron 81 hoch-
ester. y ~ and Vs. Davis If - Johns
bury. tiee president D.. N Scott q 60
gahnsturr. seeretary and Vi. y. tadd -
BARRE treasurer The formal ps'st Frnn-
dial address in fhe evening was 81 Va
taf A TrienH Of Mfirose. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
Makes His Horse Run a Dynamo.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire.
side, a contributor tells as follows how
an Ohio farmer makes his horse operate
DYNAMO, from which electricity Is de-
yeloped to light the house run a cream
separator and an ice-cream freezer
"Our old friend, the horse, is going
into the electric-lght producing bust
ness through an invention patented by
Robert d. McCrcery Of Ohio.
eli said McCreery, n horse can give
power to wagon, why can't he give
energy to a dynamos'
I'm other words, a horse, figured Me-
Creery, could be used as a One-horse-
power engine.
$50 he invented harness attached to
set Of gears. which are in turn at
tached TO dynamo The horse steps
into the harness and starts walking
around and around lo-ioot track at
the rate of one mile and half an hour,
making electricity all the while.
If the horse should stop, an electric
ally controlled bell rings, as much as 70
saw. 'Giddap, Dobbiu.' and an electrically
controlled whip taps him lightly on the
back.
The electricity Dobbin thus makes
goes into a storage battery, and by
working three hours during each Of two
DAVIS. Dobbin can make enough elcctriri-
" to light a siN-room house for week.
The farmer needs light most in win
Ter time. when his horse works least.
said McCtcery, and running a dynamo a
few hours a day for two days IN week
h one Of the easiest things horse
can do
The dynamo can also b. hitched 10 a
motor which viii run a cream separator
or an ioe-crcam freozer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27

III the February Meman's Home Com
pauiou Esdyn CiI klahr writes = story
entitled love Everlasting The story
j about = husband and wife who hav'
euareled and parted and Il contains
MANY theories and sentiments about
the STABILITY 81 love A friend oi thi
wife. e mther ctnrnl woman com.
mruis on Dove ~ folipWs
Take 81 the things yon uere aisss
lHislf -nrr III in connection With iafe
au that one mar D. tte- aorid hasbess
Tor snstama its Rubbish There af'
dozens and dozaus that rach individual
woman caulf iore 3nst iozust WIZ
I've fssu n bose Hlth several mfsfIt
only eaab dime there vas o. neu ere
r.r-.uaasa mrslf thaf tlse otlars Hsrauf
raalf nat thff Eef They Were rn
.rm~b Ard 81 s tisf tnet III mR aHr
ttsarHnaa anl mf fsfhes tna Ser
f.sH sea lna o. taa ndBrra isth ms
rrn n5aflff an1 mf stef.fraiilff n e.
saae AZ f. aH. . ksFt un lrIsffiur tiisi
st.. Han 10 tia-uar.a hustness os in
.rsa s,teFaf f tma HHathfH titHl
rvrse ere fs fete alssssatsI
srfsn fiaf tir rafsu-f b reussuf,.t
fhaf n.ar r-t tireFs rrE to ftrla EEL.
sirr,r 81 ~ srfs Fl 60 hFH unf
rrss - tnta nr premiership lsHt
rr wsamar 81 earf best lt msF
tr~u g. enim nnsaa u HnHarers u'
rtas hts hs fet r
snf ferraf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
SLATE OPERATORS FAIL.
Two Of Three Partners in POultnsy Con-
Germ File Schedules

A petition IN bankruptcy Of consider
able Importance vas filed with Clerk p.
Is. piatt Of the United States court yes
terday By Attorney Joseph c. Jones APP
pearing for John A. Fraser and Richard
IL. Hughes two 81 the three partners
In the Fraser Slate comapuy Of poult-
urv. concern whose troubles started
n the state courts few DAYS ago when
w r. Patterson of New York. the third
partner asked that receiver b. ap-
pointed. Mr. Fraser and Mr. Hughes
each filed personal petitions besides the
schedules ~ the slate company.
The papers Gle8 yesterday show la-
bilities Of s5goa1a Of which ss89s.27
b. ID unsecured claims. and the assets
amount 30 e417os8
Among the creditors 30 the slate o0m-
panv Mr.. Ffasrf Is included - 4 dettor
Is ere extent of e1IlgD ior salary. ahiic
Mf Hughes b owed s3ssG2 duf for SAL
arf. OTHER creditors include the Ruf-
Heed Railway Isslt aud Power com
uaur. 81 o. ~. I'oultusY Csnasiiisted
Slate .arruaus $3.50 vi "a NrulRh-
fuu 81 rouiiuet Nsaga Eucgies Machine
rBuuarr fI-8s2
Tha H=slts III 80 concern inalndr 81
I7as4 r rlafhfnaFY auf slstf - hnud.
NJ Fraser hes - rssets aud - De-
latfs Wf Hnehss hss ~ tab attes.
ara tis aesfta h1a8e F1N r. aanss
istd afwsls tH nf eht 81 claimed en-
aff
<f g. Fsss srres pspss l.st
rE bel etaHfF suf tnstlfnte8 81
W. Fatttrann uba a1urIf a. hatf o.
v rnrasntFH aa tttF fiarHf ~ tif
siasa rarra nas Wt sis timf
- SD aisaaf 90 es Hnr tl.r
s-srau.t 81 ~ slsss lalsinrs. esd ~ tsf
iaan rstr1 - Fn- Tls hszru1 ur
tfs aas Hrs 81 arf tr hsla b.
fare aasss q w Hnf.r rafseFaar aff-
n 81 tme efimk lnt t.m kmnk
snssF r-naafres hsffs tts stsse sarrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TRAIN FORCED BACK
BY Water Which Ran on st. ]. & L. c.
Tracks Near Johnson.

MorrisyiIIe, Feb. 27.-The valley of the
Lamoile has been bloodhound for hours
owing to the steady rise OF the Lamolle
caused by an almost continuous fall OF
rain for As hours. While conditions are
improving and for the first time in "A
hours trains have been able to make the
trip between Cambridge Junction and
this town, rise in the temperature
would doubtless add to the damage al
ready estimated at thousands as high
ways have been quilted, bridges carried
away and the railroad has suffered heav-
lily.
Shortly after the eastbound express on
the st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain
railroad Thursday night passed Buck
crossing, near Johnson, il encountered
water on the tracks and was obliged to
run back. At point short distance
east of the Wolcott station ice and wa
ter covered the tracks. No attempt was
made to run the train through Thursday
night and for day and night Morris
Vile was without mail, newspapers Or
freight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
AMI. Lies Women TeIl to Men.

In the March Woman's Home Compan'
ION appears an article entitled The Lies
we Tell to Men" It is the personal
confession OF woman who maintains
that women rarely tell the truth "a
men and that il is the mems iauit. foi'
lowing is an extract;
Il was talking to q man this evening
a cultured delightful gentleman, one OF
those who makes life livable with a
thousand daily little eourtesies. Women
adore him. and he numbers dozens OF
them among his intimate friends. To-
NIGHT / was fortunate-or unfortunate
--enough 10 penetrate bis crust Of chiv'
airy. and he spoke 20 me quite frankly
on a subject in which ] am much inter
ceted.
There is not the slightest use Of BE-
ing square with = woman, a. you would
with a man. She cannot play the game
that wav. because she doesn't know how
10 D. truthful Men never viii under
stand why
Wont they All. but they shouldi
For when YOU boil the matter down I'M
tiH il iells. ~ We mere females would
say. the reason il just that they won't
let Der BE- fart And man doesn't want
the truth from a woman. II either bores
him drcadfully. ~ shocks him enexpress-
iblv.
There Is nothing IN y hat J say that
millions ~ women an over the country
would not indorsc Instantly Il they
dared ten the truth.