davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
ITALY OBSERVES ANNIVER-
SARY OF TAKING OF ROME.

ROME Sept. 22.-In the midst
of war, Italy yesterday solemn
ly observed Sept. 20, the forty
sixth anniversary of the occupa-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
BRUsHyALLEY GIRL INJURED BY AN AUTO

Olive McCrea of Brushvaley township this county,
training the Indiana hospital patient in that
stuon with serious INJURIES the result of being struck Sunday
by automobile driven by Delos Her Five
stroll when the machine turned and dashed into
them Several of the others sustained minor bruises
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
BUYS CLYMER PHARMACY

Clark Neal of Cymer son of Mr. and Mrs Josiah Neal Of
South Seventh street. has purchased the Kman drug store
Cmer and assumed charge of the business this Mr. Neal
Maurice Trainer of town. who recently sold his drug store
at Penn Run to Dr. d. Stephens clerk in the Evans drug
store at Clymer.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
ONE MORE CASE OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

has developed in Pine township Hewood the latest victim
being Margaret Williams 16yeard daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Benton R. Williams.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
GRoUNDHOG DAY AT PUNxsUTAwNEY SOON

Wednesday, September 27 is the date
grounding hunt and feast The invitations for the big viii
be sent ont within few days. planned to invite number Of
prominent this year and the hunt and promise
bigger events than ever before.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
ONLY TEN WOMEN IN WESTERN PENITENTIARY

unique condition prison affairs disclosed when
Sheriff Boggs accompanied Mayme Hlty the Western
Pentenry to begin her sentence for larceny In
quy made how many inmates there the
institution and the astonishing answer ony ten back
Mrs. Hlty the tenth.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23
CORN FIELD OF 27 ACRES

One of and largest corn county
owned by Harry Bece of Marion Center He has 27
growing single field and expects to have yield Of 5000
bushels.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-09-23

Best stores advertise In EhS
Patriot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
SENATOR FLETCHER ON THE
RIGHT TRACK.

Inland waterways and their necessity to
military and commercial preparedness, is
a subject we have already presented to our
readers along the same lines laid down
by Senator Fletcher in his recent address
before the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, now meeting in Washington.
Senator Fletcher said, in part:
ried forward as sound economic policy. growth of
better than the present transporta-
transportation needs shown by OF congesed
shortage and sometimes high freight
'If last September's strike reality,
loss TO farmers and manufacturers would have been
enormous The development OF the waterways will tend
to overcome the inconvenience loss and danger OF
'.The old cry pork barrel win be raised again
INSTRUMENTATION about this has reached and shaped public
opinion % a great and unwarranted degree There can
as are those made for the Improvement rivers
Not only should our rivers be improved
but as Admiral Benson said there should
be a coastal ship canal, connecting Boston
and the New England Sound, the New
York, Delaware, and Chesapeake BAYS. and
the North Carolina Sounds, which in add
ton to the fuel and shipwrecks it would
save, would furnish protection and means
of mobilization to our fleet-a step that
would make our eastern coast we'll nigh
impregnable."
Senator Fletcher could not devote his
activity to more important subject.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
STATE TEACHERS
MEET At ARCADIA

Daytona, one hundred miles. south of
Jacksonville, is reaching out for the
state teachers in 1917, and ct the
meeting this month of that body of
educators, which will take place at
Arcadia, the city of Daytona will
press her claim, and is sending out
circulars asking the support of all
delegates in the effort to have the
teachers go to the place.
In putting forth some of her adj
vantages, Daytona sends out this
message: "Daytoha, the city beauti
full, known far and wide as the pref
tiest resort in the world, hereby ex-
tends to you the glad hand Of fellow
ship and in the happy assurance that
her people are anxious to greet with
their hospitality the educators and
teachers of this fair state, she invites
them within her portals to enjoy with
her citizens the manifold wonders of
the city by the sea, to gather in her
magnificent Casino Burgourne for a
spirited meeting of the Florida State
Teachers Association in the year
1917"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
THE SCRATCH PAD.
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY


From out of New Orleans comes
the most distressful news-no less
than that the men aren't giving their
seats to the ladies, in the street
cars, as of old.
Only on the most unimpeachable
authority would we believe such a
thing about the whilom capital of
beauty and chivalry; but that author
ity, alas, is forthcoming and is no
more to be denied than the Ancient
Mariner.
According to a very old trolley car
conductor, who makes his moan in
the Daily States, the practice of Civ
ing up seats in New Orleans street
cars took an awful slump four years
ago. Nowadays, he says, unless a
woman is d tearing beauty, she might
as well walk; either the tired bust
ness man, travelling home to wife
and kiddies, thinks more of cloth
slippers than the smiles of strange
ladies, or he has grown marvelously
| critical.
Now the conductor has exceptional
opportunities for studying human
nature. The comedy of manners
which is the daily routine of his
walk in life-or should we call it
ride or walk illuminate his judg-
ment with rare wisdom. When a
man goes to his doctor, minister,
| lawyer, banker, he hides his real self
behind mask; but in the street
car, you see him as he is, stripped
of all pretense. Have you quarreled
with your wife? The conductor
knows it. Are you wearing last years
suit done over? None so sure to
notice it as the street car conductor.
Did your neighbor cut up when your
chickens invested his garden, or did
you fail to improve your financial
condition when you drew to busted
straight? You are certain to tell the
conductor. When business is good
he rejoices with you; when you lose
your job, you mingle your tears to-
| gether.
And so there is no doubt in this
instance. We are sorry to see al
the old traditions go-the solemn rit-
ual between the Governor of NORTH
Carolina and the Governor of Soutf
Carolina abandoned; Kentucky dis
claiming the invention of the julep
Virginia forced to the horrid expedi
ent of a jug train; and now New Or
leans! New Orleans above ALL
What does. it meant We can't sa.
for sure. Maybe the women Of New
Orleans are growing less beautiful
maybe the men are getting more
grouchy.
At any rate, thank heavens, tn
thing isn't happening in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
WHERE MONEY COULD BE SAVED

We admire the.dexterity of the wrapping
clerk in the big stores when we are not
in hurry, and bewail his mania, at other
times, for wrapping everything whether it
needs it or not,-swathing it in fold upon
fold of paper-like an Egyptian mummy
or an onion-but how many of us have
stopped to think of the expense involvedf
Many articles Of feminine attire are
stuffed with paper. Others are wrapped,
enclosed in a pasteboard box, and that is
wrapped. Or if they are merely wrapped,
the chances are that too much paper IS
used, or a heavier grade than necessary
With groceries it is just as bad. Butter,
for instance, although enclosed in two lay
ers of paper and pasteboard box, is not
thought fit to travel until it has been IN
vested with some more paper and deco
rated with a string. Buy bucket OF lard
and it is clothed with sack.
Large department stores-as in New
Yort-the hundreds of tons of wrapping
paper a year-and the three hundred per
cent advance in the price of paper means
an increase of $4,000 to 100000 year
each, for an item which adds nothing tc
the value of the goods and which can be
considered only as waste. This charge i
passed directly to the purchaser-one q
the reasons for higher prices.
What is true of New York is equally
true of the rest of the country. In the case
of the smaller stores the burden is ever
greater, because the wrapping paper, MOI
being bought in such large quantities, cost:
more. Either the customer must pay OF
the merchant must lose legitimate profit
Yet this is burden for which the Gus
TONERS alone are responsible New Yorl
storekeepers have been endeavoring, fol
some time past, to curtail the wrapping
extravaganza, but they have been afraid
to take radical and remedial measures in
dividually, and have been unable Il agree
on collective action. If the people can bt
taught to realize that each wrappino mean!
definite charge in their bill, they will soor
demand that the practice be abandoned, a
least so far as concerns the useless wrap
ping And who is so we'll qualified to assis
in the publies education as the merchant
themselves?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

that in spite of attacks which we can
see from certain public utterances
were levelled against the government,
the majority of the deputies rallied
around it and recovered their conf
dence in Premier BRAND. But we
must also note that the minority in
creased between the first and second
secret session. Last June the oppo-
sition to the cabinet only numbered
81 voices. Today it numbers $50. The
number of discontents or impatients
has doubled"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
M'ADOO AND HOUSTON TO
REMAIN IN THE CABINET

Washington, Dec. SIN spite of
reiterated reports to the contrary, Of
ficials close to President Wilson in
sisted tonight that McAdoo aBd
Houston will not retire from the cab
met at the close of the presidents
first term. Mr.. Gregory, who return
ed from Texas today, refused to say
whether he would resign but the re-
port that he would is credited among
his friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
GOOD RoADs-MoNEY MAKERS

GOOD roads are money makers in the
sense that factories are money makers.
Farm land is the roads raw material, and
its increase in value is as direct creation
as the manufacture of useful textiles-say
out Of lint cotton which per Sc. is of
small worth
The exact extent of this increase in value
has been measured in dollars and cents by
:, recent investigation of the United States
Department of Agriculture
Estimates are based on the territory
within one mile of the road on each side;
and the increase in value of,the farm land
in the various regions where the investiga-
ton was made are as follows Spotsy1-
vania county, Va, So to so percent; Din
widdie county, Va, SO to 1914 percent. /; Lee
county, Va, 20 to so percent Wise county.
Va, p to 100 percent; Franklin county,
N. T., 70 ia percent; Dallas county,
Ala, 80 to 100 percent. Lauderdale county,
Miss, % to so percent: Manatee county
Fla, so to 100 percent
Land that sold in Spotsylvania county
for an average of S17.31 an acre brought
S20.26 after the roads were improved-not
built, but simply improved Tn Franklin
county, changing from earth and sand
roads to macadam increased land values
by $1,000 an acre. or 307 percent. Tracts
that sold from So to SO an acre in Ala
bama after the roads were built brought
| $50 and S25 In Mississippi rural assess
| tnent increased from s., 757 $40 to So 49,
500. In Florida. actual real estate sales
showed an increase of SIS an acre on all
| land sold within half mile of the improved
roads--a total wea1th-increase of S611 900,
or more than twice the bonds issued Tn
other words building roads is an undertake
ing that declares one hundred percent
dividends in actual cash
More factories and bigger for the city;
more roads and better for the countryl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
FRENCH PRESS ACCEPTS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
81 ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Paris, Dec. s.-The vote of conf
dence passed by the chamber of dep
uties yesterday is on the whole well
received by the press which expresses
the hope that the measures promised
in the resolution may be carried out
speedily and theoretically and above
all, thoroughly. The Figaro, which
represents temperate opfnion and is
well disposed toward the ministry,
says:
"Bound by forced discretion, we can
only remark that the chamber was
in state of extreme excitement and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10

hshed business of hauling autos
out of the dip at Courthouse, Wash.
He uses an reigbt7horse teaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
NATIONAL MILITARY SCHOOLS


Tllat the military organization of the
notion may be improved Secretary OF War
Baker, in his annual report, proposes to
abolish the present system OF selecting
candidates for admission to West Point,
and instead of having the president and
congressman designate candidates for ex-
animation, urges the establishment of pre-
paratory schools by the government, whose
graduates. showing the greatest fitness,
would be further trained at West Point or
Annapolis. Secretary Baker adds:
70 e believe h the Dss &
Country scnoos Preparatorg to the Military academy at
OF e 5 s 6 0eps Of ne
On ane 6os 1n5 6 % ta1y Genee mere tagh
In saGd talent as i supply he ar e ea9
envy and the Naval Academy the study Of military
returning to civil life tilted i By tram
eoioEs to take their places civil soldiers n the
takngs conduct Of military
The proposition is good one, and
especially interesting because of its rela1
ton to the universal service idea, which
General Scott has so strongly urged in his
annual report, showing how the volunteer
military system has proved itself a failure
Of the 5000 enrolled guardsmen in eleven
states, for instance, ten percent failed to
respond to the call, and twenty-rine per-
cent. were unfit for service phvsicallv
furthermore the seventy-fve days of train
ine period. for which provision was made
in the defense act, can not be said to fit
soldiers for the highly specialized warfare
of modern times-for which indeed wears
intensive work in the training camp has
been proved barely adequate.
Because there is slim possibility of the
universal training bills passing congress,
Secretary Bakers proposal is all the more
| important. Though independent of. it is in
line with the widespread movement for
vocational training in the army AS we
have learned from Europe, the better a ma
ton is prepared industrially, the more
efficient is its organization from military
point of view. Germany, for example.
Modern war is less game of killing than
a business of science; and without a great
body of men, trained in mechanics and the
other industrial arts, and fitted to take
their places at firing line or forge, in trench
or factory, the United States could not hope
to cope successfully with an internationa
crisis
Some day the United States viii adopt
universal service-the most democratic doc
trine of all; and Secretary Bakers sugges
ton of schools to educate the youth of the
land in these needs, is a step in that direc-
ton; but aside from the military sipnif-
canoe, what could be more praiseworthy
than plan that would give q, 900 or sc, 0OC
of Our young men the inspiration of indus
trial education?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-10
Goodnight COrnsl
We Use Gets-It |
) Drops In 2 Seconds. That's All.
"GETS-IT" Does the Rest.
Never Fails

Really, / never could see how some
few people use the most difficult and
painful way they can find to get rid OF
corns. They'll wrap their toes up with
bandages into a package that fills their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
Continual Rejection of Jesus Christ Is the
Er objectionable Sin, Declares Evangelist Sunday

IN ,hs little town Of dsrnsr in Han
sock a',.ntyi !sra VT psn S .S. aoss
someors told ne that he WAS one ?
TIE -'ches, men N the county
asksd hlm what had Sad 90 hc'
-. 49, ,. go n.th.Hs Ihsn D.
Eons 60 Chicago and Geld Ms stock
snd feur Acurs before Ne had 20 cAtcN
= train as Moody -as in town and
,ts T' 49, s' ss rS"' 80 an -. .Sa
mon When MootN gave the invita-
ton Re handed NE coat and hat go
rs friend And ss'd &c vas Coins
sr4,na teid MIN not 70 40 Il that a..
,ould n1iss h!s train. ana then IN
's''roat pas ~cvld BE nc goce after
RAJ aay Ne SAID n. sould sssra @
rXcitsnsnt sut Z val, and settl, "
az home Ne said re Rad waited IS
g., 'AS s' ;ri.s ss' p,r''.t. s' .s.in.; s'S
= SD rinsiiy ths time passed and
:ssy hsd TO ea,eh :hs trstn ara The
. n: ma n'P +. ss sss' n,y,T ss4 ~ a.,i-.
- Eiv- ais bear 20 1od Until that
line :, ysars ister. when he h.srf
a s.s TH S.s ,g,'; .n s.l len hin I'm
years ist.r. when Ne hsare ne
havs never said ans never VII
ssy that all unsstievsrs 81 ~ agony
Man ordinarily di-s as - has liVed
- you have hved - uneehet 20
-ss-s 0u' - 100 yog - that ~sv
Dests ned c~afe~sisn
7 4er' C much IN ne testh 80
-,ngesst~ra A fsat- see c0ntsssi n
- Ike hr-rtns candle a. 10th ends
and tNen slcwing the smoke - t1e
ace % fssus 4 testh eed cortes-
son "a l'A. drinking ire cup - f'
s7t th-- one-iuE m fr-Ss - Dar.s'
Z think 70 q ore - - 800
+s~trt.tis rsa-aht- god FOR nof-
- 'rvv-down 4u-ariv sr+ ITN o.
manly tairEs ihat you 'ou.i
ka.p ~el- We IN YOU 0w- r~-trH'
'ato 80 kingdom 90 seccur, re
ionE suffering and mercy = 's'as
-h-Ts, 7 dcnE sat tHA' none - gerl-
~ n. here = My en- - rec. -
n tie S!hie sna 'hat - re -.
,,--a NJ Aad ever hesrd - Cnr's' art
,. src-ptei ~ r-s' '!ws - you
ease ~ a-r snA'cEous 80 t3's -.
Nav. wagon 'oads - ssr- >Hs F"-'p~'
f-f~ --u. hut 'tss go Ea-| '-'r
20 sc~egt n 80 last = r-7'
Wv. 'tvat without -c~v. ION vrI
,-oeA.rv ~. -ttheut -orvt-''~- -
v,u.vs lived wf'hoa, -cnrt-t'0r vfAr
t-tsrAs ought rat 20 &C. 80 49,
ths prsa-hsr rrsA-hss v0-- '.n@-r.
~ Sossrt PUT y-G - -" '-ort ~
- A..vsn 49, Na~~ ~ r'ur na-1'
~ a Gown - yol- SeAd
41-to- AAA h%sr "a 9THr
- - yaA-A Hr9 - wss asF'@ NV
~n~v goddess -s~ - ~ seer S70w
a. ,ra-@ - rorce-- or '"-'- a@a'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

bed q, eafI he has Nspt track ~
5000 ana only thIe" lAf shown any
zeal concern raat - agpsllirf g.
ne bur YOU ordinarily dc a. YOU
have lived
A minister Was called 20 = house Of
shame o. - With = dytng girl in her
last moments lie pray % and then
he looked a. her. face snd saw T.
Was led 20 pra, AGAIN and tbs time
hs was lrd g. pat IN verse Of
scripture isaAN - '''f1e row 20.
let us rsAson together saith the
fst ft.N srai. 200 80 white A. snow
though the> b gea IKE -r'ms'n ih-'
shall Dc a. wool
is tnat ~ .st the B.r.s saN
a. asked Ne ,..i q, a." a. W o p, 10
YOU soSnt Icy ne og &c :, s.r anu '''
wcult YOU pray again Ant tut N
that verse the girl as,et Nnt as
he started she called stop ie' ne
put 7ey enge- on that verse The
minister pa, ed and when he looked
AEalu pc ssW hope ana PARDON a"i
pss-s .r me EirIs face I'm s. g'13
God mAte thst scarlet she "a
20 a., rs S.nrs' - IN. GOD ~m fo-
give Then tell me Nhy vow NJ. 7o'
come "a hen Cod saw Al uannrr
OF sin sni c'ssph-rlN shan - ''r
,oFs n mu-ts1sT' Nv Ssnd, are
red ~jth blood s!thoush ~ one
V-ov. 4 Oidrt I 'sN Ne 'orSavs
= friend e, nine ~ss pr.ach'nE
IN TAnsrE Myh one t'1ls and IN
t~e 7't',e section o. ths church
Their. wsss mar wNo mate BIN 50
re~you. ~ couldn't watch Nim ans
preAeh No;NinE s-nsd - attract
Rim unu ~ saIi "S.pTcs.ng here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

heart arst not head Hrst God Is not
an explanation God IL revelation
srs!n - Sorn a Tsye ,a .i,,r. >, s.,
II you pat *. vegetable kingdom IN
the minsral Kingdom the vegetablr
will hs horn again, but you can e.
Ssn y s9%S OF s.ET.s sa ,n 1esS;
n eeing ar argument agsinst rel.
EiNn. u IL an argument for u
Don't you know that Ia out - %
fore they are 20 years old uou
tau know that - out OF 80 who en-.
converted arr converted before fh..
are 81 years old Don't YOU kruH
Whst toes that prove n Pre-,
'haf = you arH not converted Nrf.'.
>cu AZ 40 years old the chauces Rr.
seout 10. ee9 20 ! that YOU never vii.
Mos, people are converted A. srr.
Isl r~viNs' services want o. r..
throats - those who sheer A. rrri,s.
eT.rts preachers included
~ = wer\t for .revivs.s Just tA.n+
whs, he.' would be Ike Tho"
dirty gArE knockinE revival
n you would ALLEVIATE my wifes ~
,eetions and would say ! Woa.
pray hard 10 Keep from shooting yo.
wouldn't promise not % shoot
,Nu either cod saws YOU .ar
spurn NY love and trample the blood
under your feet. but II YOU seek on.
pardon vii forgive YOU Noa
niGht have Seen indifferent 20 ID.
appeals % the wiuistsr you might
have been thief Or an adult~r"r
SiasphcmNr, - sruT-~ az
that hut Cod SAYS ~ Will f--r'r.
YOU You might hAHs Been irft~-f
~nt 90 the tears OF Your wife az
children and friends tut - YOU Uf..
SEEK God he vii forgive YOU
Hgt when ne came down an rr
veAlet himself a. ~ Son or Coo.
thru the HOLY spirit. . Won suesr ans
say q - not true vng- sir NAV Pro-.
come grpArtora - Won = ."
s~tt's a. here sou MI uev~- srff'.
. ANYWHERE Else
tCnrvrirh' v-gNfsrv Spr1.tt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03
spirit called Again.

-rr~s'..-ar 70 -ar - gt.s- a.
100 -3 ~erer~s some an bsE
a1v ssrr~ n an Ary song ard no. os
FsrtIrs frrf some %
'r. ssrs rof 1ssr ~er-'~fsH = str
pr - ve6rt BA~k ycrSer frs spirit
- 5~1 ~sr-'-r-r 30. zvf vo- s'fr's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-03

"wnStes H. To me n IS plain and
simple tsis constant and continual
and nnA teiection OF Jesus Christ a.
your Hs@ior. Gods offer OF mercy
and salssaion comes 10 you and YOU
say: Mo- and you push Il aside
1 do not know whom the time takes
place tn the life OF an individual
when .yAu cay no 10 God for the
last tiuse . but I DC know that there
10 sucs 4 thing ss the last call to
every man or woman. God says
that hit spirit will not always strive
with man. aud when a man or wo-
man says No "a Gods spirit strives
forever seals your doom.
IL II no special form OF sin. no
ere act II might be swearing. II
might be then. Anyone becomes un-
rardonahle n IN . campaign like this
Cod keeps calling on YOU to forrake
thai ain and you keep on refusing
to fcrsske H. and II you don't then
~ viii withdraw and lei you alone
80 -sAsa IN win secorns uuaardon-
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-30
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
Setter to Make Many and Break Some
Than to Have Made None
at All.

It's very much the fashion to joke
about making New Years resolutions;
but as q matter Of fact there is ad-
vantage in making resolutions, If they
are good ones, and there is no other
date except ones birthday anniversary
so appropriate for the practice.
That individual must be totally de-
TOid of sentiment who has no senti-
ment on the subject Of New Year.
JOkers whose topic is New Years res
Olutions lay stress on the fact that
many Of them are broken. A fact 1t
is-there is no denying it. But not all
Of them are broken. A man who makes
ten New Years resolutions, every one
Of them good, and breaks nine, is
Better off to the extent Of the virtue
Involved In keeping the one to which
he adheres than if he made none at
all.
For the sake Of argument, however,
perhaps it may be conceded that max
ing numerous good resolutions at once
is open to criticism on the ground that
It is harder to attain perfection in
many things than in few things, and
that failures cause Encouragement,
and that concentration is helpful to
success. From this point of view the
wise thing for New Years resolution
makers to do is to survey their fall
ilngs and frame few resolutions hit
ang the high spots.