davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
AfTER MOST REMARKABLY
FAST IN WORLDS HISTORY
LORD MAYOR McSWINEY DIED
CONTINUED From Page One)

NNpiltinueu FROM rage Oneb
nant upon regaining consciousness and
realizing that he had been fed.
They tricked me, and didn't
sknow it," he exclaimed.
The leagues bulletin on October
Il, contained this statement:
1t should be made clear that tho
'meat extract given Lord Mayor Me-
Swiney during his delirium on the
69th day of his fast, was the first
nourishment which had passed his
lips since his arrest on August 12.'
with regard to the theological as
J poets of the lord mayors hunger
strike and that of the Irish prison.
ers In the Cork Jail, who began
similar abstention from food Short
ly before McSwiney's fast started, it
was stated in "a Rome dispatch on
October IT, that Pope Benedict had
referred the problem of the status
of the hunger-striking prisoners to
the congregation of the Holy Office.
His Holiness had received many
urgent appeals to make some pro-
nouncement regarding these cases
from persons Of opposite viewpoints,
imploring the pontiff to reach dia-
metrically opposed decisions on the
question whether the deaths Of the
prisoners, as result Of their hunger
strike would make them suicides.
He found widely divergent opin-
ions also, 1t was added, among learn
ed cardinals and other prominent
figures in the church with whom
he had discussed the situation, and
therefore had laid the problem before
the congregation of the Holy Office,
which settles questions of faith and
morals and judges heresy. There is
no indication as to when a decs-
ion might be expected from this body.
The first death among the hunger
strikers occurred on Sunday October
II, when Michael Fitzgerald, one of
the eleven striking prisoners in the
Cork Jail, succumbed to the results
of self-imposed fast. He had tasted
CS days. Several others of the Cork
prisoners are declared now to be
in critical state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
COMM |SS|ONER SHORES
SAYS RECENT RAJ Ms
SOLVE WATER CRISIS

City Commissioner Shores stated
this morning that he would continue
pumping water from Chickasaw lake
for a couple of days longer in order
to consume what fuel oil he had on
hand at the lake. He predicts that
the recent rains have solved in
great measure the water crisis Mr..
Shores has built six foot dam ap-
proximately 65 feet long at the in-
take of the Hickory creek pipe line
and said this morning that water was
running over the dam and that the
pipe was carrying about capacity to-
day. The dam is located at the site
of the temporary dam built when
the line was first laid, and cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25


Alva Circuit, Ito be supplied).
Bertrand, f. l.. Einsel
Bishop. T. 7. Davenport. X.
Boise City. Z. w. Dawson.
Forgan Circuit Ito be supplied).
Goodwell and Optima. ]. o. Davis, x.
Guyman Circuit, l.. r. Jones.
Hooker. Virgil Alexander.
LaKemp and New Hope. l.. C.
Summers.
South Tyrone, B. c. Perry.
Tangier and Mutual, Il. Il. Elliott.
Texhoma, S. w. Franklin
Tyrone, j. Fl. Bridges.
Union Chapel and Rice, Moses
Wilmington.
Transferred to Other Conferences
j. X. Farris, to North Arkansas
Conference.
F. NJ. Sweet, to North Arkansas
Conference.
A. N. Evans, to North Arkansas
Conference and stationed at First
Church, FIT. Smith.
Lester Weaver. to East Oklahoma
Conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

j. ID. Stout. to East Oklahoma
Conference.
T. r. Clendennin. to West Texas
Conference
w. j. Richards, to Los Angeles
Conference.
r. E. Meigs, to- North Alabama
Conference.
j. l.. Henson, to New Mexico Con-
ference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
NOTICE TO PRECINCT
INSPECTORS

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
COME TO THE CARTER COUNTY
COURT HOUSE, SATURDAY, OCTO.
BER BOTH. 1920, AND SECURE BAL
LOT BOXES AND ELECTION SUP
PLIES FOR HOLDING THE GEN.
ERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER eND,
1920.
adv. 2i-i w. $. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

the city approximately $500. Mr..
Shores stated that he together with
other officials of the water department
walked over most of the route OF the
pipe line yesterday and predicted
that Ardmore's water famine was at
an end.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
Notice

DIR. Ashley Cnappell pastor and r.
l.. Jackson. assistant pastor OF the
Broadway Methodist church take
this opportunity Of thanking the many
friends who so ably assisted them dur
ing the Methodist conference in taxi
ing care of the many visitors. DIR.
Ashley Chappell, r. l.. Jackson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema. blotches. ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
Home Guards, Attention

Ex-Home Guards meet at Simpson
building to arrange for armistice day
parade and other important matters
Monday evening, O'Clock, October
25th. Otis NJ. Smith. --Adv24-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25

CLINTON DISTRICT
X Indicates Supply
&. +. Mitchell, p. T..
Bethel, J. A. johnson X.
Canute Circuit, ]. b. Williams, x.
Cheyenne and Strong City, c. NJ.
Oursler.
Clinton, c. s. Walker
Cloud Chief Circuit, w. b. Wheeler.
Colony, j. b. Farr, x.
Cordcll, o. A. Morris.
Custer City, Il. T. Allen.
Delhi, j. w. Williams, X.
Durham and Rankin TO be sup
pled).
Elk City, II. S. DeVore.
Erick, Jesse Crumpton.
Foss, r. II. Ward
Hammon and Butler, j. Frank Gra-
ham.
Port and Dill, w. A. Randle, X.
Leedy and Camargo, NJ. A. Stroud.
Rock, C. S. Dowdy.
Sayre, w. ]. Moore.
Sayre Circuit, ]. l.. Davis. x.
Sentinel and Retrop. j. Il. /. Fizer.
Texucla and Sweetwater, G. B.
Patterson, x.
Weatherford, S. Y. Allgood.
CHICKASHA DISTRICT
j. W. Sims, r. +.
Alex and Bradley, r. NJ. Temple
ton.
Bailey and Baird, T. M. Tate.
Blanchard, j. w. Cannon.
Chickasha, ]. d. Salter.
Comanche, w. II. Roper.
Corum Circuit, j. X. Brooks.
Duncan, Walter Douglas.
nalce, A. Shaw, X.
Harrisburg, II. B. Blankenship, x.
Laverty and Norge, j. F. Luton, x.
Lindsay Circuit, William Harp, X.
Loco and Dixie, A. l.. Barrett.
NARROW Circuit, Tivis Nelson.
NARROW Station. N. U. Stout.
Maysville, A. ID. Carson.
Minco and Amber, j. z. McCombs. !
Purdy, o. +. Hill.
Rush Springs and Ninnekah, J. F. |
Hendry.
Ryan, j. w. Trevette.
Terrell and Addington, Charles Mann. |
Tuttlc, r. F. Roberts.
Verden and Pocasset, NJ. Hearn |
Smith.
Waurika, Moss Weaver.
Whitehead, r. T. Graham.
LAWTON DISTRICT
NJ. l.. Butler, p. E.
Alden Circuit Ito be supplied).
Altus, A. s. Cameron.
vi ID
lor, X.
Cement, Pierre Danis.
Carnegie, l.. D. Hawkins.
Davidson and Oaks Chapel, G. T.
Martin.
Devol, w. d. Sauls, x.
Frederick, Robert w. Goodloe.
Fletcher and Cyril, 1. NJ. Wood
ward, X.
Garfield, A. L. Williams.
Hastings and Martins Chapel, II.
L. Wheeler.
Headrick and Humphreys, C. H.
Armstrong.
Lawton, Willmoore Kendall.
Manitou and Alpin, A. A. Nc
Clesky.
Aseh"N'sf VI w AhOcPNAs
Snyder, W. A. Govett.
Temple, NJ. II. Sullivan. a
Upton, j. II. Mcbride. s..
Walter, j. S. Lamar.
Walter Circuit, j.. r. Steele
Assistant Editor Christian Advo-
cate, R. S. Satterfield.
Indian Mission, ]. J. Methvin.
MANGUM DISTRICT
X. l.. Ownbey, p. f.
Bethel and Pleasant Hill, Walker
NJ. Ferguson.
Blair and Midway, NJ. P. Timber
lake.
Brinkman and Deer Creek, J. w.
Martin, x
Carter and Willow, II. r. Carter. X.
Dryden Circuit. w. II. Davis, Y.
Duke and Gould Frank Hopkins.
Eldorado, Max Strang.
Elmer and Carmel, C. c. William
son.
Gotebo. y. NJ. Monk
Granite and Lone Wolf, Howard
r. Pfost.
Hobart, w. e. Humphreys.
Hollis, j. Rush Goodloe.
Mangum, First church. l. w. Arm
strong.
Mangum Circuit, f. NJ. Myers.
Martha, ]. c. Morris.
Mountain View, j. d. Kidd.
North Mangm, j. C. Scivally
Olustee, T. G. Steele, W. A. Dickey,
supplementary.
Victory and Prairie Hill, o. w.
Iollingsworth, Y.
Vinson. Circuit, to be supplied.
PANHANDLE DISTRICT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-25
TENTH ANNUAL CONFER
ENCE OF WEST OKLAHOMA
CLOSED SUNDAY

Continued From Page One)
Professor in University of Okla
homa, G. II. Smith.
Conference Evangelist, r. c. Gala
han
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
A NEAT AND DAINTY SUMMER
FROCK OF ORGANDIE AND NET

One of womans chef claims to
admiration is daintinesS, and there
fore the wise individuals will never
forfeit this attribute. All of Dame
Fashions offerings do cot incorpor-
ate daintiness. however, and that rs
where so many women fail in their
scheme of dressing. They assume
that if a thing is stylish it must be
attractive, and that Il it lacks in
daintiness IT scores in another way.
Sometimes. but seldom, this is true,
and, as before stated, the wise wom-
an will manage in some way to in
corporate this important quality
In summer time frocks it is easily
attainable because of the character
of the fabrics used. Organizes and
nets are two ideal mediums for the
development of the delightful frock
offered in today's sketch The net
may be employed for the foundation,
with tiny tucks trimmins>it in groups
OF three, while three tiny ruffles fin
ish the bottom. The organdie, which
may be of white or palest blue or
pink, reveals the foundation at the
front and drops as a tunic that is
cut in wide scallops at the lower
edge. Narrow filet or VAL lace in
sertion finishes it,, with edging to
match lending a softening touch.
Cuffs of the organdie on the short XII
mono sleeves are completed with the
same insertion and lace, while the
somewhat broad rolling collar that
surrounds the round neck is of the
net, with tucks and a tiny self-ruffle
trimming it, A ribbon sash would be
a smart and rich complement to this
frock, though an organdie one could
SllnO1ant if
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
HOW TO KEEP WELL

The body is a furnace; food is
fuel and the bodily machinery works
well or badly just as does a metal
furnace, according 60 the character
of the fire and the fuel used.
1t is never safe to over-stimulate
the body to make 1t work faster;
tones" which claim 10 do this are
actually dangerous to health and
sometimes to life. The best tonic
for a tired body is rest; if that is
impossible at the moment, then it
is claimed the best tonic" is a glass
of milk; warm, rather than too cold,
but not tea. coffee, or strong drink.
of any sort. 1t is true that tea and
coffee are the mildest stimulants we
have but even they do not take the
place of the milk. 1t is a safe rule
to follow to avoid all stimulants I'M
less advised to take them by a doc
tor. and it is good indication that
dtcto"s are giving Tess and less ad-
vice of this kind. .lrr.
If we have the tea and coffee
habit we must remember that, these
drinks often prevent our taking real
food, and that is dangerous to the.
body for food is truly fuel.
Next to proper food the best re-
storatiVe for the body is sleep
sound. dreamless sleep; nature seems
to renew the WORKOUT body tissue
by this magic of sleep and we rise
to meet the new day with new life
Sleep produced by stimulants such
as wine or whisky is not the sort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Maxine an oil Floor Mop

For oiled OF polished floors all oil
cd floor mop is almost IL nece3slty.
Several makes can be found OH the
market, or one maybe made of iold
stockings or any discarded woolel or
f1annelette material. In a farmers
bulletine on Farm Home ConVen-
iences," obtainable free from 1.-THE
United States department Of agrituI-
ture, the following directions for
making such a mop are given:m
The material is cut into one-inch
wide stripe, which are sewed actoss
the middle to a foundation of heavy
cloth. This is fastened to an old
broom handle or used in clamp mop
handle. 81 n
The mop, when finished, is dipped
INTO a solution made of one-haff cup
Of melted paraffin and one cups of
kerosene. and then allowed to drv
To keep it moist it is rolled tight.
and kept in paper bag away ffo1,t
stoves or lamps 3
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
GETS e EGGSA DAY
low FROM 81 Hens
Chas. C.. White, woll-gncwa Breeder,
Tells How. Costs Nothing TO Try.

Il gave Don Sung to 81 utility Buff
Orpingtons and the egg yield increased from
Z to IS day Don Sung is wonder and
am now giving it to all my hens regularly.
t-Chas. &. White, Manager Cherry Hill
Farm, FlacksviIle. Ind.
Mr.. White is the well-known breeder and
exhibitor. He wrote the above letter in
December. after his test had shown Il gain
of p eggs day from 81 hens. We will
make you the same offer we made him.
Here it is:
Give your hers DON Sung and watch re
suits for one month If you don't find that
it pays for itself and pays you good profit
besides, simply tell us and your money will
be prr1 pity refunded.
Dun Sung tChinese for egg-layiEg) works
Gis@etly on the egg-laying organs, and is
also a splendid tonic. 1t is easily given in
the feed, improves the hens health, makes
her stronger. and more active in any wealth
er. and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for so days, and if it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don sun:
from your druggist or poultry remedy dealc:
or send 80 cents for package by mail pig
paid. rreu-Dugger Co. 100 Columbi;
bldg. indianapolis, Ind Advt.)t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20

of sleep meant; that is natures eff
fort to help the body recuperate from
the effect of poison; not to refresh
and renew itself.
Our mental attitudes. too, often
act as bodily tonics; it is an old say
ing that hope and success make
finest tonics than medicine" Mental
discipline, and the avoidance of
worry are also good tonics. and ply
Sicians are now looking to all these
means to stimulate the human body
rather than to the all too common
tonic OF a generation ago.
The following facts are well
worth remembering:
THE best tonic is fresh air." the
best restorative is sleep; the best
stimuIant is exercise; fatigue. how
ever, calls for rest and not for
added effort; complete change of
work is sometimes more restful
than idleness." Remember too
! Never give a child tea or coffee
never Diet it taste any strong
drink: never give it medicine be-
cause your neighbor does; don't take
any yourself for the same reason;
buy early vegetables rather than
'bitters' or advertised "tonics.'
Keep your body as nearly as pos
sible as nature intended you to
keep it and you wont need tonics.
Contributed by the DepartmcAt
of Nursing Southern Division, Red
Crosse
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
GRAPEFRUIT Salad

Remove the sections from one
large grapefruit and one orange and
cut each section in two. Add half
cupful of skinned and seeded
Malaga grapes and a third of a
cupful of chopped pecan meats.
Mix the ingredients lightly together
and heap in mound on a bed of
crisp romaine. Pour over the fol-
lowing dressing: Mash to paste
one tablespoonful of Roquefort.
cheese and add four tablespoonf1ls
of salad oil. one tablespoonful of
grapefruit juice, half a tablespoon
full of lemon juice. half a teaspoon
full Of salt and a quarter of a tea
spoonful of paprika
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
cul4ira.a Common senee

The days of the year are growing
away from us. 1t seems but yestcr-
day that we were praCt.cing 1920 in
stead of saying or writing last year S
numbers The second month will soon
be in the past and then the farmers
of this section will really get busy.
This soil is gummy, cold and wet un-
til much later than I've been acCus-
toned to; some of the soil was fit
for oat sowing last week. The Farm
er got his seed and planned to fix
the pasture for pigs, calves and
chickens next day. but in the night
the sort of rain fell that makes cv
cry foot of soil just like dough. The
grounding must be uncertain about
the fact for we have had a cloudy
day and a bit of sunshine every day
of this month until he became con-
WINGED that rain was his right and
rain it did. Now the sun is shining.
but the thermometer is at 20 in the
hall. the ground is frozen and Janu-
airy seems to have returned to us. The
snow has not banked up. II has found
the ground too wet to say.
I have been watching some spar
rows. They made nests under the
caves, on the south side of the house
more than two weeks ago. / asked
The Farmer if they were infalliblp
weather prophets, but he did not
know. Now L know that they can
make mistakes just lil.5 people. But
/ remember that the people in Flor
ida always begin to plant corn as
soon as they hear the whip poorwill.
Frost is over then.
l often think of the long, long
rows of cotton that | used to see on
my brothers plantation, and the corn
that we used to hear growing on
still nights. A hundred acres in one
field is beautiful si~ht if the field
is clean and the rows even. I've seen
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
HASH WITH ANOTHER NAME
SEEMS. TO TASTE BETTER

What's in Il name? Much, some
times. For instance. hash Hash
has become one of the seven original
jokes. But hash, If we'll made and
well seasoned, is a culinary delicacy
No matter how god it is, however,
ii grows tiresome if served too much.
SO the canny meat-saving cook
serves her hash in new forms label
ed with new names. and the flnicky
in her family eat it with relish.
Sometimes the meat has been cook
ed, but oftentimes it is tough por-
tions Of steak or other cuts which
have been cut off before cooking.
Chopping makes it tender and also
allows it to be cooked quickly and
economically.
The following recipes are recon-
mended by the home economies 1itch-
en- Of the United States department
of agriculture:
Mock Rabbit
One-half pound beef and one pound
sausage, or one pound beef. one-half
pound sausage meat, one-fourth
pound salt pork, 3 slices of bread
moistened with water, one egg, one
onion, pepper and salt.
Chop the meat. Chop the onion
and cook it--but do not brown tin
the fat fried out of small portion
OF pork. Add the bread and cook a
few minutes When cool, mix all the
ingredients and form into a long.
round roll. The surface can easily
lNA a
with cold water Lay the remaining
pork. cut in thin slices. on top. and
bake forty minutes in hot oven. The
sausage may be omitted, if desired
and other seasoning used.
Smothered Beef Roll
One pound round beef one-halt
pound lean fresh pork, one small on
ion, one green pepper. one cup soft
stale bread crumbs. one teaspoonfuI
salt, one egg. two cups stewed to-
matoeS, two slices bacon, two table
spoons butter. four tablespoons flour
Remove the seeds from the pepper
. md put it through the meat grinder
With the meats and the onion. Add
;rumbs, egg and salt. Make into d
roll place in a shallow baking dish
pour the strained tomatoes around it,
put the bacon on top, and bake forty
minutes, basting with the tomatoes
Thicken the gravy with the flour
cooked in the butter. A little sea-
sonine, such as a bit of bay leaf a
Glove, and a small piece of onion,
improves the tomato sauce. AS the
pepper and onion are not likely to
be cooked as soon as the meat, it is
well to fry them in a little fat be-
fore adding to the other ingredients.
This amount will serve six to eight
people.
Caanelon of Beef
This dish is prepared by making
chopped beef into a roll and baking
Il wrapped in a buttered paper. a
method designed to keep in the
steam and so insure a moist, tender
dish. The paper must be removed
before serving. The roll SHOULD be
basted occ 1sionally with butter and
water or drippings and water. III
preparing the roll an egg may be
ADDED for each pound and half Of
meat, and chopped parsley, onion
juice, lemon peel or finely chopped
green peppers make good seasoning.
thickened gravy may be made
frCm the drippingS, the liuuid used
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
Homemade GrapejuiCe Has
MANY PaIatabIe Uses

Wise hou&e';cpera can plenty of
cape ju.Ge, for use not only as a
beverage, but as flavo3ing in vari-
GUS tempting desserts.
Only clean, sound, well ripened,
nut not ove"ripe, grapes should be
used These may be crushed by a
potato m&@her or some similar i'm.
PIGMENT or the juice may be pressed
tout in an ordinary cider mill. Pour
Immediately into a glass or enameled
vessel and allow it to stand over
night. Drain the Juice from the sedi-
nes9eS of clean flannel. Pour INTO
clean bottles, leaving space at the
top for the liquid to expand when
hot. Put bottles on q false bottom
in wash boiler if no commercial
p1stenrizicr is available, fill boiler
with water to within an inch or so
of the tops Of the bottles. Place a
thermometer in one of the bottles
and heat until juice reaches tenn
peratuTc of 1870 degrees then take
the bottles out and seal or cork them
Immediately. Only new corks which
have 6een soaked for 80 minutes in
VAIN water Ut Il temperature of about
$40 degrees should be used. 1t is well
to take the further precaution of
scaling the corlIS with paraffin or
sealing wax to prevent the entrance
or mould germs.
Grape Juice may also be made by
adding one pint of water to every
five pounds o. Erapca. Concords and
Niagaras make an acceptable prod
uct. Crush the grapes, add the wa
ter, bring nearly to boiling point
and strain. Add o1e-half cup or
Ganulated sugar to levery quart OF
Juice. Bring just to boil, in water
Il hNi i'm, in
tight.
Unfermented grape juice properly
made and bottled will keep indefi-
nitely if not exposed to the atmos-
phere or to infection from mould
germs. When bottle is once open
ed. however, the contents should be
used as soon as poSsible.-United
States Department of Agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-20
our HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

the big wheat fields waving in the
sunshine like waves Of d golden sea
I've seen the deep green of big corn
fields and the landscape effect of inn
mense cotton fields and with each one
/ was Impressed with the fact that
good common sense will take one
through the world and enable one to
be a help to the world when talent
genius or wealth. fails. The folks
that work by "spurts" or as the in
clination moves them, the people who
wait for the moon, or get discouraged
and give up the grassy fields never
have the broad acres that show
mans partnership with God. Com
mon sense is equal to any emergency
and swings in a steady balance. The
ticking of the clock reminds one of
some. They have to be started, they
must be wound up, they must be
kept in repair. AS long as all is ad-
justed they are like the clock, Won
derful helpers, good company and
almost Indispensable. But common
sense is able to regulate circum stan
'ces, is equal to any emergency and
when buffcted by iii winds overcomes
them.
Common se3ce makes us rise above
misfortune as we'll as shows us h3s.
to keep our heads 7Iilun fortune
smiles on us. Fortune is tickle
jade" and none of us can afford to
let her smiles turn our heads. 1t is
not every man that can be sure that
his children, or even that he will al
ways enjoy her favors. But common
sense tells US to improve every op-
portunity, to give God His portion,
to cast our bread on the waters and
do unto others as we would have
them 90 unto us. 1t tells US to act
the part of the bceT. not to be drones
nor grass hoDpers end then when old
AGe Or i'll health comes we will be
cared for.