davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Heads Corporation Controlled En-
tireIy by Her Sex.
Operates Garnet Mine In Alaska and
Lead, Enc and silver Mlnss
In Arizona.

New YOrk.-FrOm the far West
there now comes to US the lady miner,
Miss Anna Durkee. organiser and con-
trolling element Of . 100000 cor
poration run entirely by women. MISS
Durkee operates q garnet mine IN
southern Alaska and lead. sine and al
yer mines in Arizona. She IL the lar
gest individual mine owner In the Dat
man district Of Arizona. and the most
widely known woman In the mining
world. ss
II was while she was in Alaska seven
years ago. Investigating proposition
in copper, that Miss Durkee frst be-
came Interested In q garnet mine. was
given an option on It and nna1ly took
1t. over in the name Of corporation
which had II board of Is women direc-
tors.
At the beginning the mine did not
seem to amount to q great deal. but
as Miss Durkee began to develop the
first claim with which the corporation
started, veins were discovered opening
out Ii, every direction. and us the work
continued the amazing fact dawned
that the entire mountain was gigan-
tic mine of the beautiful crystals, with
lodges of garnets extending from the
sen level to distance Of 5000 feet
up the mountain side.
But the greatest value of the deposit
consists In a by-product of garnet
waste. discovered by Miss Durkee,
who passed two years In a chemical
laboratory working It out. She had
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
.peuohbsy..

There seems to be very little known
on the subject Of the origin Of the ap-
peiiation "doughboy." An English at
tempt, however. has been made to
trace Its origin. but With Indifferent
success. Colonel Repington, In tho
London Post Of October 8. ultimo,
says: "If I have q preference. It 10
likely for the 'doughboys.' the dough-
ty American Infantry. believe that
the name comes from Spanish word.
and was given by the American cav.
airy to the infantry during the old
Mexican war. because the infantry
was usually covered with dust. II
does not matter, but doughboys they
are and will remain. They are mighty
fine infantry. They are soaked with
the offensive spirit"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Wyoming.

The Midwest Refining Company Is
constructing wax plant in connection
with the Casper refinery. which prob
ably viii be completed and in opera,
ton IN about sixty days.
The Kinney Company has recently
brought In an additional well in the
Grass Creek lease of about SO barrels
daily production, for which It gets q
price Of $l.s0 per barrel. Several 9th
or locations on the Kinney Grass
Greek lease will b drilled during tie
comlnx ysAf.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Find peta.h in Georgia.

C6rtersyIile. Ga.--vust deposits of
high potash states in this district and
high Fpotasis sehist in Pickens county
have just been located. This new
found supply OF potash, 1t is sold. will
make Georgia and nearby territory In
dependent Of the rest OF the world In
the matter Of fertilizer manufactures.
now in such . precarious condition
becaa.se Of the falling supply Of pot
ash. 4 ~ P- -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
SIS BY AIR TO PARIS
require but three and one-half hours.

require but three and one-half hours.
Until new designs are produced
bombing machines which can carry a
load of $3.50 pounds. travel 12S miles
an hour and climb 5000 feet in five
minutes will be used. Experiments
have shown that by covering the
fnseiage with glass passengers can con-
verse rendily, the roar Of the engines
being minimized. Thomas hopes to re-
duce the one-way fare to $25 within q
few months. ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Man Who Mover Worrlsa.

Dayton. O.-ThIs city has been en-
tertaIntng man who never worried
about ~ single. solitary thing" He
is Ray d. LiIlibrldge OF New York.
Lillibridge says he never worries be
cause he lives every day by a Carl
index system" ,, His walking, ale~Ir
ing, eating and everything else he tboes
Ia governed by the cara index. and
be is probably the most systeiastie
haAa In the world. 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02

close observation on the other shore.
Whether they were friends or foes
Bear was exposed 10 the machine-gun
nre Of the enemy while swimming, but
he carried through his mission sue
cessfully, found that the French uni-
forms were but dlsguiscs, and 50 per
'mitted the fire from the American side
to be centered upon the enemy posi-
tiOns. For this he won the cross.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
aoIdlera, Radon, cestIx.

According to figures given out By
General Smith Of the quarterlnaster's
department. 1t costs almost three times
as much to feed nm American soldier
today as It did In the Spanish war.
The cost in 1898 was 1881 cents a day.
Now It is So cents. The ration 10 .
nxed standard, and accordingly. the
cost fignres have mounted steadily h
recent yearA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
cAieass 1--we stock Qus4atssns.

Chieago Live steck Que4atssns.
Chicayo-Hogs-Bulk OF sales, 117. as
(as.7sS1aso: psckins. ,is.ssa ta': ia5s: !:
choice. t13.6o q 1900.
prime, ;ts.f5 q 1875. common and prime,
1850 q 1915: hatcher stock cows and
heifers. $7.75@14.50: Gamers and cut
Eood. choice and fancy. e10.50@13.76;
inferior. common and medium, t7.5o0
1850: veal calves. good and choice
sheep-IAmbs. choice and prime
tl5:ie@ 1875; medium and rood. t1a,7:
ssn,J GILL;; = eulls nl, sdnsogaasc SH eve.
and good. &S.so&s.s0: cuiis. $t.oo6
1.oo. ~ n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Almost Entire Family
Wiped Out BY War

Leavenw0rth. Kan. - Almost
the entire family Of Sergt. VIII
liam C. Baldwin. Company G. Of
the SoldIers' home near here. has
been offered up on the altar of
America. Recently q iefter was
received by him stating that his
third ,son had died from pneu-
monia at Camp Funstoa. Two
other sons died In action In
France.
Two daughters are now over
seas. serving as Red Cross
nurses. One Of them has been
wounded by bomb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Two Senator's Live in
Same Street In Topeka

Topeka. Kan.-Topeka cinims
to be the only city In the country
which boasts III tive Gated
States senntors living In the
same street. They are seAAtOr
Charles Il. Cartis. new repre-
sentlng the state. nnd Senator
elect Arthur Cnpper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Montana.

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
declared quarterly dividend Of $1.5o.
compared with 81. which has been the
quarterly disbursement for some time.
Butte. the mining center OF Mon
tana, IL OF the opinion that the close
OF the war has practically killed the
manganese industry In that state
which was Just getting on q prosper
Gus basis. Steel manufacturers have
. supply on hand. and before It runs
out additional metal can be had from
South America or some other foreign
country where cheap coolie labor can
produce the metal at about half the
price Montana can supply 1t.
Directors Of the DAILY Mining Com
pany have announced double divi-
dend for, the end Of the present year.
This calls for the regular quarterly
payment Of 10 cents = share. or $780,
900. to be distributed Jan. to stock
of record Dec. a., This distribution
will bring the Daly's dividends up to
$3,060.000. This amounts to little
more than $50 a share to date ON the
10000 shares issued by the company.
The 1918 distribution OF DAILY. incIhd-
ing the foregoing. amount to so cents
= share. or $4,000. Last year the
company paid out 40 cents a share. or
$4,000.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02

New Ysrk Csttsn Prices.
New k.-Cotton-January, 1915,
March. ISIS: May. 17.43: July, 2s.sl;
October, 7l.43. Mfddling, 31.10.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
MIsCnLLANEUus nAnS<Rrs.
{a.aa. city PreA.<

Kansas City. .-Butter-Creamsry.
soc; firsts. ssc; seconds. sec; packing
l1c.
EegstFirsts, s1c: seconds, %sc.
Poultry-Hens. II Nc; roosters. 17Me:
broilers. soc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Hay anA GPains sAarkst.
If. o. b. Denver. Carload PricAl

Buying Prices.
Colorado, upland, per ton 1900 q 2S.9e
Nebraska upland. per tom. 10000 3t.oo
Prairie hay. Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton. 5000 q 11.o0
Timothy. pcr ton. .,,.. 1900 q 1t.0e
Alfalfa psr ton,..,.,...., 1890 q 1900
south Park, per ton... 1900 s9.oo
Gunhison Valley. per ton. l.009ae.0e
Straw, per t0n........ 5000 500
GRn1D-
Oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs. buying. $3.ls
Csrn chop. sack, selling .......... 3.I0
Corn in sack. Seiling ......... sos
White corn meal. per 100 lb9 . l.eo
Yellow corn meal, per 100 lbs..... 4.oe
Corn flour (white). per 100 1bs.... l.ls
Gluten feed. sacked. selling. ia
Bran, Colo. per 1o0 lbs. selling. =. 1.7s
-Flouf.
Hungarian Patent. - lbs-s sacked.
subject to discount. ....... .$5.1&
to di:coans i .'..' -: .s.' ..:. as.
to di.eosns & - so' .........:..: ... i.ss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Price n auGnr

New York.-sukar-Centr ..4s
cut loaf. 1880; crushed. 16.15; mould 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
hides AND PELTs.
nvv R1fpt HsA~n.

Oby ha0N AAb0B8s
Butcher. 1e lbs. and up. ...........1 .19c
Butcher, under 1s lbs. ........ .2pc
Eallen. AL weights. .31c
Hulls ana stays. ..l!c
Dry salted hides. &c per ID. lsss
Dry Fllnt Reatn.
Short WOOL peits... 16c
Bucks. saddles and pieces of pelts. .15c
0Peea BaltsA HlAas. Hte.
Cured hides, - lbs. and up. No. /. ..16c
Cured hides. 35 lbs. and up. No. b.. 1bc
Bulls No. .1................. 1. lie
Bulls No. Observation-Disclosures. Ice
Glues. hides and skins Sc
ZIP. No i...,.....,.......,....iie9Isc
kip: 10. x......... .l4QlSc
Csf Caif No No. ...'.''......'.''....ssssSSssssc &c
branded KIP and calf. No. j. ....... .isc
Branded Kip and calf. No. +. 80. .iSc
Part cured hides. lc per ID. less than
Green hides. 80 par ib. less than
0rss. salt.A MsessAsses.
No. ! :;;::.......:. 1.sSSi.cS
Ponies and glue. .s4eso 800
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
Colorado.

: Earl Nelson Of jamestown was IN
Boulder. after men and supplies for
operations at tho Alice mine. ~
The big Jessie property in Gold Run
was the only large gold property in
the Breckenridge district this year
which operated It's own mill ON COM
pany account.
The Colorado Oil and Chemical
Company camp is twelve miles north
of DeBequs up Clear creek and has
built . wagon road to the property
east Of Roam creek.
The Mt. Blaine OIL Shale Company
has built . road to its camp at the
base Of Mt. Blaine, twelve miles north
Of DeBeque and west Of Roam creek.
II has thirty-ton retort and = pipe
line upon the ground.
An event said by many in Boulder
to be the most important in the coun.
ty's mining circles for many months
is that OF the taking over Of the old
Boulder County tunnel at Cardinal by
John Yates Of Nederland.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
80. Z Il \ 4 '
WFSIEIlN
MINING AllDOlAI|..,t ] | !, ]
NEWS
Denver Metal Prices.
Arizona.

Arizona.
The federal law regulating the sale
and handling Of explosives II still In
effect.
The present outlook 1t the Gadsden
property At jerome II better than for
some time.
Work at the Porphyry Copper Com
pany property. near Globe. 10 pro-
gressing rapidly and many improve
ments are being made.
Bssides its copper production. ap-
proximately s5s.OOO.oOo pounds. the
Arizona mining industry gave to war
usage increased output of lead and
zinc and In it, emergency mining OF
manganese. molly bdenum. tungsten and
other Of the rarer metals to meet war
requirements sst pace that gave to
the government the greatest encour-
agement and provided impetus for all
other. metal states. Graphite mining.
potash development and increased
output of asbestos were also among
the unusual activities brought into
vigorous life by Arizona miners for
government service.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
DnEssED rouLTRY.
LIVE POULTRY.
RABBITS.
El2l2A

}, do.sn -. .s2.oo@3.so
ntatls ........... :.25 q s.Ss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02

Eggs, strictly fresh. case
count ............-.. ...&le.1s01I.se
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
6ertig gum 5ragen

Is 1T nod imn1er 5eitz jenen mantel gu fauz
fem fir Den Ste ihon lan9e marteten.
Dir trahter ale unlere. 5toffmdntel ab3u<
ieben, ~ preiien, oie Jhre B0rle befrieoieen.
Gin Bid IN l1n1eren Sdoen nitro Ste odpon
iiber5eu9en, 0urdihntttserofen tnpluidmdnz
tel an Rano, Die ~ gutter preishearblebun9
a19eboten mer0en.
H5etoenl 5ereezsl1no JerieYzRleioer meroen
5uA25 bis so pre5ent 11adblab aneeboten.
20 Present 1adblas auf ale Damenr0de,
20 pre3cnt uadblaib auf ale 5eioen unterr0de
20 Present uadklab auf Den Ret aller Damen=
un0 Rtnoer Baoeroben.
Spc3iem 2 erobe partien bon Damen uldn=
tel nno 2ln5i9e1 5tile Ger pereangenen 5ai1on,
melde 81 $500 perfauftz CUTE 6r0ben 2lnz
5ii9e fonnen auf Rleioer %urneednoert meroen,
UNI aus5uperfaufen 5u nur $4.95.
20 per3ent Grmdbieune auf ale pel3earni=
tnren.
2 partien idmar5er Blu1e en- bis 6ro6e SO ,u
85c 11nN $1.39.
Cine partie 5etoenzBluIen gu nur .$2.19
20 Pre5ert GrmdhBieune auf ale $500 Bis.
$1,000 Blu fen.
20 Present Gr,tdfbienne auf ale Damen uno
E Avn @A>- 81 w.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

@.&@@@@% $500 %
Sd9'tbe! Sd,nbe! Sdmar5e, braune uno oraue,
re9uldre 5000, $500 uno $1,000 Derte,
ipe5teu per paar S3.98
5d5ldpuhe IN orei partien; lie f6Snnen i'm Gro
zen rtdt ~ II ieren Observation-Disclosures ee-
fantt tperoenf. partic / $1.75; partie 2
$1.98; partie 3 $3.50.
0annen eine 5d7nane 2lrctics, reeuldre $l.65
Uerfe, rOdhreno oieies D%erfaufes 81 ..$1.1O
.Rt1oer 1drDar5e 5duhe, Dun metal, nit 5toff
Obertetl. Oieie 5duhe iino $3.50 upert. In
fer prets mdhrenoloieies p~erfaufes .$1.448
/. sspe5ieae Nreiie IN @6nbwi6ie
8oionian Cream IN alien 5arben, reguldrer
pre1s Z5cr 1pe3tel .. pc
.6iH Goee ldmar5e flintee Didiel reeuldrer
pretS 10 1pe5tel Pc
55rsId 6lof ldpar5e Hiifiee midile reeuIdrer
prets Sc ipe5iel 3. .12e
lphtfemans Qllpaife idRpnar5e midie, resrld=
sfrer pre1s &c 1pe5tel 80. 12c
2lseb riele afaoerc Sp~c5iialprciilc auerSc,, apGadbs
reno Oieics Derfaufes Sic lftdduffer ert;iii<ecn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

NltlutlsNultlluuY
Bei Befhti9une uni eres Sd9ers fa1oen mtr
eintoe 2lrtifel, Sic mtr ausperfanfen mollen.
@intermdntel
Ginige Grtramerte IN 5toffmdntelnz Ole 81
oieien preiien %ausperfdnft peroer, oe nnr
pdhreno Der menioen Gage ote1es Derfdnfes
sMltig 1ino. preis ermdbiet UNI 10 big Is pre>
cent. kom1nen Ste nno fanfen Ste 1ih iebt oen
neuen u1dntel.
&naben Meberr0de
I'm ale Rnaben=l1eberrofe 81 Derfdnfenz
in allen 6r0ben, muroe eine Grmabtenfte pcn
rs Present angeieBt.
M11tterz &Appen
20 pre5ent Grmdbienne anf ale n1dnner
5toff uno pel5fappen.
SweAter8
mtr bteten ale unIere mollenen Bradley
5rpeaters III elmer ipc3ieQcn GrttGbiemne reit
20 qrc3cnt an.
Cine partie 5um 2lusperfaufe, meiitens IN
9rdn 31 muir -. -. 9
&nAben<S weater8
20 pre5ert Grnt6hbiaane All oen Ref t unlerer
Rndben 5npedters.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09

sic oie1e Observation-Disclosures
iino Der 8eaGtun9 wert. Ste err
sdbIeu Sbme,t Die @ei6i6te oieies
'tpmnoerbaren 8erfanfes in elmer
ieniattonenen @eiie..
5irea SO Stiitfc 1pellener Meiber<
fteffe, INT alien $arbeft, BON SO bis
So sell brett, tpert biz I'll $500 per
parN. UeriGmtnett lie nicie> 6cle>
eenhet ttiht: 95e per par>.
Silberne stanNarN GcelSffcL frafts
3SiiiRer Stil, ielanee iie reitten 81
MIR 6Oe.
Strifeart Int iRn,ar3, erau unt 4
Kbaet III Csc.
Hejteu 8unSerte pctt 8eitcft INT m,el> B
lerer MeiNeritoffcf, Outing Sla> I
nellie, pcrfale mttn Gif1ebants; n,ar
SIC beitett wertc. i
Geneelimnt GeppiAc, 6rSbc 3 bel
4H12, Cute N1miter, i~elanec Ser Der>
rot reieht, ST MIR $1.45.
vSelt Rugs, 6rSBc Is bel SO, ale
Sarbcn, ipc3icu ~ MIR $50.
Sdtpar3c pel3@111mffe, cute 6rSbcn
felatec Ser perrat 81 fttar 1898.
10 pre5eftt Grm6bienne auf uric<
re GcNer>Obcrtca Gantntii dpa4hc,
tteiitcfts I'M Sen 6rS5cn s 1a1tN IL.
Sduhc fir N16ftftcr nftN Kttabc,t,
ipesicu fir ciftiec Gnee 81 eincr Gr>
ntditsie,tte peit 10 pre3cftt. q
2lIes f1t,sfb abeciebt tncrOcnt, f,iidbts
ipirN rcicrpicrt. y
I'LL :
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
Whon q Girl MI, Story of
" AiSh o oAII AdI11Oo Early Welded Life
Jim Makes the Best of His Accident and Envy the
Best of Bad Disposition.

cur, to them that for almost two
hours I had been fussing about on
the edge OF things, trying to busy
myself with sewing and prepara-
tions for tea Then, just as they
were settling down to their cham
pionship game, in came Sheldon to
take Envy home.
She looked up with q pout which
changed to ~sn amused twinkle as
she made a suggestion that Sheldon
take me out for a breath of air.
That will give Anne a bit of an
outing-and I'll wager it will be
the very first she's had since our
Jimmie took up home life"
"Fine-like nothing better than
to lure the beautiful bride away
from the groom for an hour or so,"
said Sheldon amiably.
All too readily for my happiness
Jim seconded the idea. And so
had to go off and leave my husband
and Envy costly established in our
little home-together. And per-
fectly contented about IL.
I began to wishNthat Jim might
sometimes be jealous-as I SO often
was. 1 wondered IL II was exactly
in my power to make him jealous.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
The Disinfectant Myth

frst and our public health authori-
ties until recently.
The manufacture OF all this stun
is an unessential industry, II over
there was one. Here is a waStage
OF f'labor, indeed
1t rs a fact that some health
authorities excuse their perfunctory
disinfection Of permises where there
has been communicable disease on
the ground that the burning OF
"disinfectants" will make rooms
uninhabitable until they are venti-
lated, knowing that the ventilation
will accomplish far more than the
alleged disinfection. This attitude
is to be condemned on the score Of
wastage Of labor and material.
Providence was the first city. to
break away from the old substitu-
tion. and New York city was mot
far behind.
Deodorization or the substitution
OF one odor for another is not dis
infection. 1t is possible to disinfect
things, but not in the foolish ways
we have discussed.
Soap and hot water. labor, sun
light and fresh air are the proper
means whereby to rid ones environ
ment Of infection.
The Washington times., 1919-01-04

7 T was not until the postal au-
thorities showed Mrs. Marvin
the signature OF Mrs. Jackson,
which she had to write before
obtaining the registered holiday
gift that Mrs. Marvin was satisfied
her carefully selected gift arrived.
No. Mrs. Jackson wasn't Mrs. Mar
wins relative, but her friend of many
years standing. IL fact, they were
brides together AMI occupied ad-
joining houses In the small town
where they began their married
life. 1t was only a year now since
a business change caused the re-
moval of Mrs. Jackson to a town
that boasted more lights than Bride
Vile.
Neither OF the women was really
poor, yet each had to carefully
watch the none -too-elastic salary
of the head of the house to make
ends meet. And it was with no
small amount OF planning that Mrs.
Marvin managed to embroidcr, make
and send a beautiful shirtwaist to
Mrs. jackson. But now a month
=.
win had waited to hear from her
friend. although she had sent q spe-
cial note of inquiry, no word was
received from Mrs. jackson.
Mrs. Jackson excused herself by
believing she was a busy housewife
and couldn't bother just then. She
had stabbed" a fine friendship and
1t bled from the wound.
SnmetinpS I wonder IL ~ iS roceS-
sary or true that the housewife IS
always terribly" busy. The aver
age housewife has few. II any,
friends after a few years OF married
life. There are times when she
blames her lack OF association on
her job. She will frequently point
out Miss Neyins, that girl who goes
to business.
"Yes," says the housewife, Miss
Nevins IS never lonesome or blue.
She always has a woman friend at
her beck and call. Why, only the
other night, when her physician
sweetheart was unable to attend
the theater with her, Miss Nevins
Immediately called up her girl
friend and took her. That's W hat a
girl gets for going out to business.
But housewife has no asSocia-
ton, no friends. nobody. She Just
sticks in the house and SO on and
so on"
Like everything we gain in this
world, friendship must be earned.
And then It must be nurtured like
a delicate plant. How long do YOU
suppose Miss Nevins could have
held her companions friendship IL
she treated the friend ~aS shab5ily
as Mrs. Jackson treated Mrs. Mar
win?
Even the busiest housewife should
allow herself fifteen or twenty
minutes at least once a. week to be
courteous to those she counts
among her friends. Friends, like
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
Righteous Indignation.

With a heartrending Shrek the
express rounded the bend and ran
up the bank. Some carriages were
smashed, and the communication
cord was severed.
A dear old lady sitting peacefully
in a corner OF frst-class COM
partment seemed more upset over
the fact shat the cord had broken
than that there had been an Ecc.-
dent
Good gracious" she cried. what
ever was that on my nose?'
The communication cord, ma
dam" replied anothe. passenger.
Apparently our train has broken
in two"
81 should think So" was tho
lady's indignant rejoinder. "Tfey
ought to have more sense than to
think that a piece OF string like
that could hold a train together"
The Washington times., 1919-01-04
Too Busy to Be Polite
A HINT TO THOSE WHO RECEIVE GIFTS

everything else worth while, re-
quire attention, however little
If there is any one who has ex-
tended to you a holiday greeting on
a card, or, If there is any one kind
enough to have sent you a gift,
take the time to sit down and make
acknowledgment. Every one has
opportunities to make friends, but
not every one wants to pay the
price to hold these friends.
L have among my acquaintance
an old gentleman OF this neglectful
type. Once he knew intimately the
most renowned men of the day. He
had a personal charm about him
that naturally drew people to him.
But gradually he let one by one
drift away from him. Now he will
tell you there is no real friendship
about people today. Not once does
he blame himself.
And SO. Mrs. Housewife, set aside
little time, even IL It is only a
few minutes a week, to be cour-
teous and to hold those who show
that they want to be friendly with
you. Don't blame your Job il you
are friendless. Look over your own
conduct and I'm sure you'll put the
blame just where it belongs-that
Is. If you are really fair.