davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29

We've heard and read, some
times seen, these cases of men
dynamiting the dipping watts.
Nobody with the brains of pea
nut opposes dipping any longer.
The only politicians who vote
against it do so to lick the
boots of an unenlightened mass
| of illiterate voters in their con-
stituencies. For the death OF
the ticks means the automatic
addition of millions of livestock
wealth to the South. Statement
by Fred Jones. ex-president
lSouthern Cattlemen's Associa
ton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29
Brewers and Distillers Planning Move
to Mexico.

20 MeXlCOs
Washington. Marcn 10. -Ad-
vices to the state department
from Mexico City said American
brewers and distillers had been
making inquiries in Mexico as to
the possibility of starting their
industries below the Rio Grande
in the event "the American laws
completely prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of alcoholic bev.
erages.
The president Of the supreme
court of Mexico was quoted ir
the dispatches as saying that the
American companies would bl
given facilities for establishing
their factories in Mexico.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29
Red River Covered With Crude Oil.


On Wednesday all day Red
river at Colfax was found to be
completely covered with a coat
ing of crude oil, which flowed in
such profuse quantity that it
gave the water a brownish color
instead it's unsual red hue. A
great deal of speculation was in
dulged in as to where it came
from and what could have caused
it. The general theory was that
one of the oil wells in the oil
fields fifty or sixty miles north
of here had caved into the river,
or the rising water had caused a
pipe line to break or burst and
the oil was escaping into the
river. The ferrymen and others
report that those engaged in
fishing herebouts are greatly ex'
cised lest the floating oil may
destroythefish. Thursday morn
ing the oil was reported to bt
perceptible still, but in much
less quantity than on the day
previous.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29
First Aid instruction for Schools.

Washington, March 26. First
aid instruction for public school
children is to be introduced un-
der the supervision of the Amer
lean Red Cross in schools through
out the country. The Red Cross
announced here today arrange
ments had been made to add the
course to the curriculum of the
schools of Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi and other states.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29

Farm Loan Bank Lends $13, 600, 600.
The Federal Land Bank in
New Orleans has done $40, 900, :
900 more business this year than
the same period of time in 1918.
At present the bank is making
about $3.50, 900 of loans a month.
The total amount of money loan
ed up to date this year is $13,-
LAT, 800.
Applications on file are for $29, :
982, 7O2, of which $40, 504, 595
have been appraised and ap-
proved. C. C. Gaspard, secre-
tary of the bank, said Tuesday
that the growth of the business
in New Orleans district, which
1 includes Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana, has been much
greater than expected. The
farmers of Louisiana have mo-
been taking advantage of the
bank as much as those in thu
other two states until recent!
when the applications in THU
state have made a great stride
forward.
|, Mr.. Gaspard stated that thu
fifth New Orleans) district hat
made arrangement with the Gen
. eral Insurance company of Bal
timore to insure farm propert
at the banks valuation. Thi
will give the farmers cheaper in
surance and the bank still bette
J security.
Referring to the above state
ment of the secretary of the Fec
eral Land Bank of New Orleans
Mr.. R. S. Cameron the secretary
t treasurer of the Grant Paris
i National Farm Loan Associate
: of Colfax states that this assl
: citation has secured loans fe
i twenty-six farmers in Grant pa
s ish amounting in all to $17,70'
: and the association has filed al
e plications for additional loar
o which are now pending amount
ing to $21. $50.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29
Urgency of Victory Loan Explained.

Urgency of Victory Loan Explained.
Dallas, Texas, March IL. 1919.
Editor CoJar Chronicle:
There seems some slight doubt
in the minds of some people as
to the exact nature and urgency
of The Victory Liberty Loan.
Will you allow me to place the
facts very briefly before your
readers?
The Government spent all OF
the Fourth Loan money before
the last installment was due
from the public. 1t has been
borrowing billions of dollars from
the banks during the last few
months to pay off war debts.
and the time has arrived when
that money must be paid back
to the banks.
The money which we are now
asked to lend is to pay for those
vast stores of equipment and
ammunition which scared the
Germans stiff and made them
realize they were beaten. We
are asked to pay for the prepare
tons that saved thousands OF
American lives: for if the Gov
eminent had not run up this bill
our boys would be fighting and
dying in the trenches today.
This Loan should be consider
| ed in terms of human lives, not
percentages or any other con-
siderations, for it will constitute
the real test of Americanism
| 1t is Loan of Thanksgiving t.
Almighty God, to the men wht
suffered and died for us, and t
, a sane and enlightened govern
ment that kept us out of war a
, long as possible, and then being
in it brought US out in a name
that will live for all time as
, monumentof courage and efficien
cy. 1t is a Loan of thanksgiv
t ing, for the preservation of on
I national life, our business, on
fortunes, our home, all of whic
r were threatened.
81 Why should l write more
Such considerations inevitabl
must appeal to the heart an
mind of every true man an
u woman. Fortunately, the Coz
;. eminent intends to make the o.
y fering bear a fair interest. If
:. bore no interest at all thel
e would still be enough red-bloo'
'e ed Americans in this part of tt
IS world to oversubscribe it. As
q. is, The Victory Liberty Loan
u going over, and going over BIZ
ic Yours for the Victory Liber1
* Loan. FRANK M. SMITH. Z
nI Federal District Director
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29
L. r. & N. Ordered to Improve Servic
Inside of Four Months.


Baton Rouge, March rs. "A
fine of $500 has been assessed by
the Louisiana Railroad Commits
sion against the L. R. & N. Com
pany for keeping. dirty coaches
and for not having lights on the
train. The fine was $500 for
each offense.
Holding that the service now
being rendered by the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Compa-
| ny would indicate a deteriora-
ton of both property and service
to a point at which the line had
| ceased to be able to perform its
functions as a common carrier.
and that there is a limit to which
a public body such as the COM
mission would go in recognizing
financial disability to reflect it.
self in the service rendered by a
carrier under its jurisdiction, .
| the State Railroad Commission
at it's meeting here yesterday is
Isued an order against the L. r.
l& N. Co., commanding it to re-
pair and place in safe and salts.
factory condition its entire road.
bed, including crossties, rails and
trestles, and to provide suffici'
ent number of locomotives anc
other equipment to properly op
crate its freight and passenger
service within the state. The
: company is allowed a period o.
t four months as limit in which
= lit must comply with the commits
!. sion's order.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29
Exactly.

The reason why more of US aren't
notable may be seen by separating that
word between the third and fourth let
ters.-Boston Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-29

G. C. Dean, Colfax, La, will buy
your cattle,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
STEAMSHIP SAILINGS
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES AMERICAN

NEW YORk-LIVERPOOL Victorious Aug! 6 Nantaslct Aug. 22 Eclipse Aug. 15 Courageous Aug. 22 Indianapolis Ag. 1o Sancon Aug. 29
 NEW IORk-GLASGOW Balsam Aug. 15 West CcleronAg. 15 West NObnO ........ Aug. 23
 NEW YORk-MANCHEST Cape Lookout Ag. 9 West Grove late Ag.
 NEW NORK-HAMBURG Yaquinla Aug. 9 Guimba. Aug. 25 Wheaton Aug. 16 Osl>awa l.. H. Aug. PHILADELPHIA-L Keketticut Aug. z Saluda Aug. II +*Havcrford Az. 9 Andalusia Aug. II *PaSSengcrS.
 PHlLADEJPHIA- = Western Ally Az. 9 Eastern Sea Ag. 31 PHU4ADELPHIA-R ZirkeI ............ Aug. 31
 BOSTON-LIVERPO Bctsey Bell Ag. 22 Wauconda Aug. 31
 BALTTNIORE-LIVE West TacOOl< Ag. 61LaSt Wind Aug. 7
 NORFOLK-LI\ER Depranof Aug. 5 Western Sea Ag. 1. NcStcTn Star Aug. 50
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
kILBANE VS. NALGER.
Newark Club Makes Inviting Offer to
 Champion to Meet French Flash.

Newark, N. J., Aug. 7.--Johnny kilbane, the featherWeight champion, was offered $1o,00 last night by the Newark Sportsman's club to box Benny Nalger on Labor Day. Joe Jacobs accepted very readily for Nalger, and it is quite certain that l\ilbanC will accept, too, since no other club is likely to offer anything like that sum, and in Newark he will be asked to go only eight rounds without a referees decision.
 Under such conditions, I<ilbane would lose his valuable title only through a knockout. Not even a foul would divcSt him of his cham pion- ship, since disqualification for a foul would entail giving a decision, and in a no-decision bout that, of course, is not possible. Valger has been coming along pretty strongly. Kilbane refused to permit Valger to challenge him recently in Philadelphia
 The Newark club sought d match with Dempsey as the feature for Labor Day, but nothing came of ne- gotiations with Jack kearns, who does not appear anxious to send Dempsey back into the ring in d hurry.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
NO SEASON EXTENSION.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 1.-The Eastern league will end it's season on Labor Day as originally planned and will not carry on for a week or two as at least three of the club owners desired according to announcement today, by President Dan O'Neil. These club owners asked for d special meet ing of the league but as there Was only the question of extending the season to be decided, O'Neil called for a telegraphiC vote with the result noted. How the vote stood was not stated but it was known that Hart ford and Providence were against the proposition, an opposition more than sufficient to kill the plan Sprin gtield voted in favor of an extension of the season.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
S25,OOO FOR COLT
Captain F. M. Walker Pays High
 Price for Colt by Characterization
 Hood at Saratoga Springs Auction.

.fSaratoga Springs N. Y, Aug. 7.-- vRA the sale of thoroughbred yearlmGs conducted by the Fasig-Tipton com pany last night a new record prize of recent years was reached when Captain r. M. Walker paid $2o,000 for colt by Sunstar-Marion Hood, and, accordingly an own brother to Sunbonnet.
 s4here was lively bidding for this youngster when Montfort Jones went to $1O,OOO and then George D. Widener, Samuel R. Riddle and Robert l.. Gerry all carried the bid ding along until it reached the price paid by Naptain Walker
 The second best price of the night was, $11,0 also paid by Captain Walker for the hortgrass-Ella- gowan colt Max Hirsch, bidding for his employer, George w. Loft, went to $10,0O0 in an effort to obtain tbis one.
 Miss Elizabeth Daingerfeld realized good prices for the four she consigned from the Haylands stud when they 7 totalled $26,60O, an average Of $6,65O. The top price paid for the lot was $9,30O paid by w. IT. Karr'ck for the imls-Torpen lilly.
 It is presumed that Karrick was bidding for his employer, w. R. Coo.
 King Thomas was sold for $40,O0O as a yearling in 1899.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
WHITE STAR

N. Y.-CHERBOURG--
 TON
 +Nutia'aC Aug. 1t NEW YORK-LINERPOO fBaItic Aug. 20 +Ccltic. Aug. 30 NEW YORk-AZORES- GIBRALTAR-NAP NAPLES-GENOA BOSTON-LONDON Oakland :. Aug. SOpcttc -. Aug. 1J West TOguS Aug. 8 PObbOOSic Sept. 22 BALTIMORE-LON (Cargo) Yukon " Aug. 6 Mississippi Aug. 2C Maryland Aug. f6I Missouri Aug. 3C NORWAY SWE Regular saiIingS fast steamers, tC
 SER Regular Connections from Piraeu via SalOnika.
 SAIL East and West Coast of South Amcri
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07
WHITE SOX GET MAYER.
Pittsburgh Pitcher Obtained Through
 Waiver Claim.

Pittsburgh, August 7.-Ersliino Mayer, Pittsburgh National pitcher, was released to the Chicago Ameri can team yesterday under a waiver claim. The Pirates obtained Mayer last season from Philadelphia m exchange for Elmer Jacobs
 Mayer is reported to be at his homo in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-07

Chelyabinsk.--Very Cleanly people, you would say, when they will go to the discomfort of washing clothes through a hole chopped in the ice. But no, these women of Chelyabinsk are dipping their garments to freeze the cooties. When you haven't facil- ties for killing them with steam, ice wash it. But to launder clothes, no, never!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
SINGERS MAKING
HIT AT THEATER
Sash Racovitch Proves Big
Feature at Majestic All
This Week.

Phuhahiy no high class singing At
traction that ever appeared at a To-.
cal ih"atcr has made the universal
hit ~ Sash Racoylich at the Mates.
tie this week
Mr H1UOvi'Dh b. a Russian tenor
~ International reputation who has
fung with the omar. Ahurn and san
carlo grnud opera companies and
huS made many concert tours. I'm ad-
ditiou iu being SOLOS ai tho preshy
tcriar church iu Washington that
President Wilson attends
w." came to Tulsa on a visit and
was 80 struck by tho musical de-
yclOpmcnt ~ the city that ne de-
cided TO remain here and open q
studio al 10 West Fifteenth street
on September This made q pos
sible FOR the Majestic to obtain his
services
Today and tomorrow Will conclude
his engagement at the thcater lie
has had requests daily 10 sing va
riuus selections ana out NJ them has
chosen Tosii's "Goodbye." for these
remaining two days
He has n fun. rich tenor Of re-
markablc range. and while he likes
10 sing ballads yet he has found by
experience this week that the au-
dience prefers operate selections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
HARDLY ABLE
TO TAKE STEP
Troubles Disappear After
Taking Tanlac and She
Gains l6 Pounds.

when finished my seventh
bottle OF Tanlac all my suffering
was zone ana found had actually
gained sixteen pounds" said Mrs
John W. Sorrows OF 500 santa Pc
avenue. Dallas Texas, recently
Until about eight years ago
continued Mrs Sorrows, Il always
enjoyed fairly good health. then ml
appetite got to BE very poor. be
gan suffering from nervous indi-
gcstion and commenced To 20 down
hill. Everything l at, caused me a
pain In the pit of my stomach and
seemed 10 harm me instead ~ doing
me good. Then rheumatism got hold
NJ me and settled IN MY left hand
and FOO. NJ hand pained me 80 |
could hardly bear to raise Il and. my
foot hurt su I could scarcely take a
stop. MY neck swrlled all up for
some reason and | almost became
frantic with headaches I lost weight
and became very weak Il waE 80
nervous ! could hardly sleep and felt
almost too had 90 live
Il never believe ! much In medl-
c.nes hut when ! read the wonderful
endorsements fur Tanlac bought
a hottie and us the truth. / began
feeling better rlght away. Ms ap-
petite picked up and | commenced
20 cat hearty and gain iu weight
II wrsB long until the swelling lcf'
my neck. my rheumatism vanished
and ] f"lt like a new person. /
gained four pounds in the first
month and after that gained
twelve more, making sixteen pounds
I can eat any hing now sleep like
u child every night and feel fine all
the time
Tanlac rs sold in Tu's1 nv Quaker
Drug company Puritan Drug CONF
panv and hy the leading druggists iu
practically every city. town and Vi D..
lace In America ..Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
IoIN GUARD COMPANY
AND HOLD YOUR JOB
49,. wbo would soldier Afraid They
Swm Lose Their Positions Says
capt {. ". Daley.
FEDERAL LAW PROTECTS
-. rmpIo,cr Who Discharges Man
necnu-c lie serves WIN Troops
IA Due for Punishment

r. " ulley commanding com
..,.u Of rHr oklahoma national
,,rs, stated Thursday that thc
S,,s launched for new recruits lu
t,..1..r .s meeting with slow sue.
..,s because uf fear among the pro
....,..r recruits that they may lose
KEN uns through ut,ouapg The an
..,. .rafr ,uumpmcn AtFott Slil
There 4. 900 basis for this fear,
- u8.I. "A federal law inHurCs
.,,rf m.u that fney Will not lose
,rB.a.m,H, through absence while
r .s.... 4 report tu the federal
.gfbnf.t,4 uf case where an cm-
g.,,.r f... ..Ia.. a EUtrdsWan because
y .,ssn,. while in service subjects
ss empIgr. 10 severe punish
HeHN
F.. .rr. .H.U u chance OF quail ~
rg ffr sur state team while nt Fort
81. This f,m later completes az the
H.0rl. m.r, r' camp Perry Onto.
El.sprU.e men are accepted into
ns guard Y. period of one year.
.Ia recruits Ntl nc accepted for
t.sf E... All are subject TO OK.
..mH-rn ana qualification tests un-
... army u.lIhNons
rh,t I.. many non com vacancies
La Hr ..u. guard. according TO
mlrr un. uNs promotion ls rapid.
,asrH.. IH .N, Tulsa units. for weIl
f.H men ruy b. the same 49, FOR
rrrar ..nl. ranging from $40 as
b Ur.. n. pIyut's 10 fis for a
YrsuH, Tu. uI" is received only
.v0... .n b..II service. but otherwise
mnhlrH uE . forthcoming al The
f-I ~ each month Al able bodied
rsr between lne ages ~ lS ana 40
.t, 4..s..rI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

a meeting ot The Tulsa H"publi.
can club Will be held tt o'clock
Saturday evening IN the district
court room go the county courthouse.
The object of the meeting viii be
10 present the proposition uf govern.
m"ut ownership Uf railroads and
prortcerinF Those questions are 80
Important that those iu authority
should he advised uf the sentiment
Of his locality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
KANSAS CITY ASKS FOR
EXHIBITS OF CRUDE OIL

Exhibits OF OIL and l'- by-rroducfs
have been asked of Tulsa by the
directions ot the International Farm
congress- 10 he held ~ Kansas Ci'y
No. september - Nruu,s tha'
Tulsa prepare such am exhibit WI,
received at the chamber Of commerce
Thursday
The matter VIII bc taken ~ hnnI
by G.. II. DouglaTs secretary uf M,
cham Der, and he hopes 'o prepare
an Instructive exhibit with the as.
s'S'anoe Of local OIL ana refining In.
tercrtH
The state board OF agriculture
probably win prepare a state exhibit
Ddhglns sald aud Tulsa county
farmers vii. have 4 chance in par
ilc!pnio iu This Oklahoma showing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
MEMonI,L sinNIcEsIN MrxIco
fcmcmbcr soldiers Killed h, Troops
~ tie American Nrmy.

No6Nl.LS ArlI.. Aug a Ncmor.
iol services are io hc held In Nog,les
Sor'rt Hrrufs tho iuteruutionnl
boundary lno from here. Tor M,Nl-
cInF Killed when Mexican and Amer
lr'N troops clHshrd here August %.
last year. o. was announced today
lr 'hls clash three Americans were
Killed and Is, mainly members Of the
ahih infantry were wounded The
Mexican lurHnH were much heavier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

Marriage licenses were issued
Thursioy ny the clerk ~ the district
court Co Dave T.. Sims ~ rrDheu
Arrow and Thc'mu Roberts n lHrot.
on Arrow. John l. England Df CO.
luWhl. g o. md Florence k1rtS
of lewiston Mont. Joseph Iahpdir
of pawhusAa and Mrs phinc
Reward Ut p1whus,a. John Ely
llawkinz ana Ruin Ur1snl ana Cut-
ton u. Snake and Bessie u rood %.
DAWSON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08
,rrrM 10 STRIKING smopMEN

luc Ro,h board Of Commerce
rrc- Men to await Mediation.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Aug. g.
Members ~ iHc lililc Rock board
% commerce today drew up and
as, .n fN, 5000 local striking shop
ben o. .hy Missouri Pacific railroad
. 's.'r. .HEl"s fhru tn return 90
rr'F l0' their demands had beer
passed upon hy the govcrnmen.
M .... declares mat the shop
ptns strike was ill-tlmcd and un-
.gE l0 iHr public u,Causo no notice
phs given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

The fullnumE uprr,tr, ltr,"..,
were Issued Nriursia, hy tn, rlrrA
OF tho circuit court q T. ur,lI,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-08

Rob 'u'' TN DARK STAR" srccinI nm production
MAJ, u'rN lannon's novel of the unmc with hcau-
"" Davies the rciguing beauty OF NorL
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
DOCTORS SAY
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs,
the Perfected Calomel That is
Free From Nausea and Danger
of Salvation.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic of influenza has
conclusively demonstrated that the
quickest cure for cold and the best
preventive of influenza and pneu-
monia is to keep the liver active so
that the digestive organsmay be IN
perfect condition. For this purpose
Calotabs the new nausealess calomel
that is freed from the sickening and
salivating effects, is the most thor
ough and dependable, as well as the
most agreeable laxative.
Calotabs have the special advan-
tage of not making the patient sick
and weak, as they are free from the
nauseating and gripping qualities and
do not upset the digestion and ap-
petite. One Calotab at bedtime with
a swallow of water-that's all. No
salts, no nausea, nor the slightest in
reference with your eating, pleasure
or work Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, and
you are feeling fine with a hearty
appetite for breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-fve cents. Sold by all
druggists and your money back if you
are not gladyou got them.-(advt.)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-31
TIME TO SAVE MONEY

Presumably every young man
knows, as a physical fact, that he can
do nothing next year which he can
not, in some degree, do today. He
will not grow wings, or overcome the
law of gravitation, or subsist without
food But he is always prefguring a
future in which his mind will operate
differently. The time will certainly
come when he realizes that there is
no future, but only an indefinite eX-
tention of today. The important
question is whether that time will
come early enough in life to do him
any particular good.
A lazy man cannot possibly make
himself industrious in the future; or
a tipping man, sober; or an eXtrava-
giant man, economical. If it is done
at all he must do it at an immediate
present moment = at some right
nowp No man ever saved a penny in
the future, or ever will He has got
to save the penny in his hand at the
moment or he will be broke to the
day of his death. That is clear
enough to anybody who will think
about it. To save the penny in hand
he must resist the temptation to spend
it. Imagining himself next year as
resisting the temptation to spend a
handful of pennies will do him the
same good that the drunkard gets out
Of imagining himself reformed next
year. Every year that he does not
resist weakens his ability to resist.
This spending business is as much
a matter of habit as tipping. 1t is
within the knowledge of everybody
who has the ordinary circle of per-
sonal acquaintance that, after GER
tain time, the man who lives up to
the limit of his income-which, about
nine times out of ten, means little
beyond-accepts that as normal con-
dition and just automatically spends
whatever he gets.
At twenty man lives largely in an
imaginary future. At thirty he seems
still to have fairly incalculable powers
and opportunities to draw upon. At
forty he begins to realize what he
fully knows, probably, at forty-five-
namely, that he has already spent his
future, in the sense that he has large
ly shaped and fixed it; so that it will
contain nothing essentially different
from what he himself has already put
into it.
If he can realize by thirty that he
is spending his future every day it
will be a good thing for him.
Saturday Evening Post