davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUor1oNEER.
Fancy Groceries, Fixtures,
etc., Contained in No,
2315 18th Street North.
west.
By Public Auction,
Friday, April Is, 1920.

commencing 10 AM.
Miscellaneous Groceries and Dslicatssssn.
Bottled t Goods. Olive Oil, Salmon, Tuna risn.
Jellies yeIlo. Tomatoes. Fish Roe. Baking
Powder. Brooms; etc; ,.
Fine Refrigerator, Refrigerating Showcase,
Computing scale. Paper Balsr. Counter.
Shelves and Bins, Ice Box, Meat Blocks. Meat
Rack Showcases, Freezer. etc.
Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WEsCHLAR,
apl3-St Auctionssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


GNFVRNIsHEDDBEAU 1lRooM AMI
bath home, 1 acre ground fruit garage and
outbuildings; located on Baltimore and Wasn
ington boulevard. mile south OF laurel
Rental. $50 per month. Available ABOUT Ma'
s. Address Bo1 i53-K. aatr office. IT
FOR KEyT-TtRNIsHED 7-ROOM HOCsE
in woodside, Nd; garage and other outouiio
ings; fine garden, drilled we'll sand lots OF
shade, cor. Fenwick lane and LIST ave. Apply %
Maj. W. g. SHEETS on premises; s,I Iossess'e >
LEAsE-ONE YEAR FROM MAY l. uNFuh.
nished. beautiful house; rooms and oath
shrnbbery. lots fruit and berries, large
garden. garage, chicken house ETC., $lVU per
month: reference required. LEWIS hElsEh.
Bethesda. Md. Phone Cleve. 1923: 10
WANTED.
wANTED-5OO SUBURBAN HOMES AT ONCE,
any location and price: constant demand FOR
good property: also exchanges made.
ARTHUR NJ COMMON. -.
Room 300. 728 14th 1t. NV. PHI. NJ. ll76. ls'
IN ALL Nearby Va. AND MD. HOUSES
of all sizes for immediate purchaser unusual
son. telephone, Main 1244 from to e:3o or
write for listing blanks. MARTIN T. WEBB,
Room 70. Home Life BLDG, 1923 O st. NV.
HOUSES, LARGE OR sMALT1 TO SELL n
ae1sndria county Va haT,HT p.et a5
salesman Perhaps 1. would ne 10 your sdvnn-
tage to list Virginia property for sal. with me
lett Reinecke Co, 1909 II ". Ih. VI. a29s:
OUR CALLS FOR SMALL FARMS AND SUB
urban homes Of every description are constantly
increasing. List your property with Us now
for quick sales. We specialize.
CHARLES II. DOING.
SIT 18th 1T NV Phone Main 353l
5 OR 10 ROOM HOUSE WITH SMALL.
acreage. within car zone, 10 DO used as baby
asylum; best of references given. Address Box
is X, Star office. 10.
PREFER vIRGINIA-s ROOMS AND BATH,
with some ground. Can pay cash Address
Box 30-K, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

west. LOt LID ny Oh.
By virtue Of authority in the undersigned
vested. viii ofeer for sale at public auction.
in front Of the premiees, on WEDNESDAY,
AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. part
Of original lot i've ~. in SQUARE two hgsar:d
ington. in the District Of Columbia. described
as follows: Beginning for the same. at point
distant eighteen t1S) feet west from the south
east corner Of said lot, and running thence
west tNenty.thrse (23) feet i've (5) inches:
thence north to the rear line Of said lot, eighty
three 1887 feet four and thres.fourths (4<)
inches: thence east twenty-three (23) feet i've
(6) inches, and thence south eighty three 1887
feet four and three fourths (4k) inches, to
the point Of beginning. improved By brick
dwelling. renting for sixty and bo,/loo dollars
(36060) per month. on monthly agreement.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance in two
equal inatallments. payable in one and two
years, respectively. represented by notes Of
the purchaser, bearing interest At the rate Of
8 per centum per annum and dated day OF
final contamination Of purchase, to be secured
By deed or deeds Of trust on the property sold.
OF all cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
deposit Of $500 required at time OF sale. DE-
amna ton Of title. conveyancing. recording and
revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale or deposit will be forfeited.
ADAM A. WESCHLEk. Auctioneer.
ap13-d&ds. exfu No. go Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

EQUIPPED FARM OF is8 ACRES. II MILES
U. 8. Treasury; good car service: macadam
road; price. s27 500; SIS 600 cssh; balance
terms: timber and equipment should sell for
Il this price; offered low TO make quick sale.
Address BOX TX. Star office. 15s
FINE TRUCKING FARM OF FIFTEEN
mile from Fails Church. Va. Improvements
consist of seven-room house in fair condition,
stable and barn. Price only So, 600. Terms.
PRATHER 4 ROBINSON,
Hla-Sl6 Bond bldg. Main 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
sUBURnAN PROPERTY.

SUxNY1HED NvEKO6M COfTAGB on
seelss Washington Grove. Nd; will b there
E9turday and sunday.
a BPDCfAL BARGAlN-PRETrY BUNGA-
sow. rooms, pantry. large porch; over quar-
One car fare. Price, q 40; $500 cash, $50
month. CHAs. d. FOWLER, SO st. NV.
Open evenings until o'clock. 1s'
ATTRACTIVE s-RO0M DWELLING n NV.
Suburbs. near car line; tnrse lot: ami: con-
srete cellar; attic. electric light and gas.
Price 5000. Address BOX 1esK. Star ONCE.
e-kOOM BUNGALOW, ROCKYILIlE-LARGE
~. fruit, beyriea, grapes; immediate posses.
sion. Price $3.50. Terms, 81 900 cash. e35
" month. New Groom bungalow. Price, 0.75O.
1Sfms. GEORGE r. HULL Rockville Nd.
kkAR COLUMBIA STKTfON--2O MINUTES
FROM 18th AND PA AVE.
eeni-bunsalow; nearly new-9 rooms, cleo
trtcity; y acre, or can get additional " acre;
blocks TO cars; possession by May I. 81, $50;
700 cash. balance monthly.
S-room home-electricity: on Columbia pike;
block to cars: about acres: will subdivide;
ea7S0 Terms. Fair cash deposit will acquire
this Tor much less. Immediate possession.
xhree bungalows, now building-5 rooms and
sAth. electricity. near cars. all conveniences:
A-acre lots; very moderately priced.
NEW ARLINGTON REALTY CO.. INC,
Columbia Station, Arlington =. o., Va.
Phone: Rosslyn 80. See Rogers or Carter.
Cake W. v. Ry. car from 18th and Pa. ave.
l7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

NORTH TAKOMA PARK. NEAR DISTRICT
hns-Fine bnagalow. 10 rooma. bAths, eas,
>eIsetficfy; lot s0xlS0; garage, beautiful lawn,
Grapes, fruits, etc.
Also acre Of land. 2 bloeks north: 10 ap.
pie tsses In bssnag; land all fenced; nice
hedge; dne building site. Address Boz ~ H,
Star ONCE Ies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
rAKoNA PARK HOMES.

Duilders, attention! We have about u
scres Of land. ripe for subdivision. in Takoma
Para. "a. from car line. Take some income
prsperty a. part payment. Elegant sr. house
D minutes Of car lines: lot 100I255; fruit,
shade; $500 II sold at once. Large lot, Is
rooms. garage for 8 cars; IS, 900: minutes to
3 ear lines. Half acre land. Broom house.
bath; squares cars: 1000. Choice Of 2
buaealews, $3.50; rooms. bath, gas and
slee.: lot 106x220: on car line; $1,000. Look
~ ever.
= TAKONA PARK REALTY CO.,
S2l. e600 Takoma PARK. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
ADAM a. wDsCHLER. AUoTIoNDER.

ADAM 4. WNsCHLER. AUoT1oNDER.
Modern Two-Story Brick Dwell
ing. Containing Ten Rooms
and Two Baths, Gas and Elec-
trio Lighting; in Rapidly
Improving Business Center,
No. 1225 &c" Street North
5000 IA 92S ~, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

OINIU.N hEIbnIS, NA--5 KNE.. BATH.
iot eoxlss, chicksn house. fruits. etc; price.
1890. Address Ror l2s-H star sfrcs Ice
NEW BROOM BUNGALOW: PrkSIsHED:
s-mi. So.SO- sroo4s bsHzstGs ike new /;
&e MI: possssslon AZ once. trte~ g. ~. Sew
". bungalow: anil; price. ~. So. Ssu Or.
eensalow; sm hardwood Eonrs. possession
81 sses: price. fsyG; 81 .b&6 .ssa, halsne, so
Per msntA, tsciahas ia.ssssf EfnsA b4lek
buagalsv; p9ses. N,Do. have sis-reyfn
rosa hsse; ant L. q. sHIay, ssli s4th
&, Nj hsisier. ~ plsss HysttsTilte Er-
sNsSs 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

NEW elx.R00N AND BATH BUNGALOW,
eonpiets in every detail. for Immediate pos
crete basement under entire house: front and
baek porches; large lot: less than u square
from electric cars. Price, % $50; 81 600 cash,
balance monthly. Apply to ARTHUR CARR
Hynttayilie Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15

DOMESTIC CHARM REACHES IT'S CLIMAX
In this dne place. situated near cars. about 20
minutes northwest Of the business district. on
9 large piece Of land. tastefully developed in
fruit trees and flowers House Of 18 rooms
3 baths; electricity. hns heating plant, garage
for two or three cars. stable. The house. built
10 matched b. the grounds. Fine views OF the
rivse aad vallsy. Price. 10000; early pos
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1<D1 New York ave. NV. Main 1l6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
LOUIS p. sHoEMAKER.

PoroMAC VALLEY PROPERTY OF RARE
beauty: stone house Of 8 rooms. bath. hot-wa,
acfes Of land. high. overlooking the river and
bills Of Virginia and Maryland. developed In
stsd q /, ia o. H. sn road snd sIectrie ine
this 10 not only one Of the most attractive
places northwest, but 10 certainly one Of the
greatest bargains. Price, $11 500.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
THE GLAD SURRENDER
In Which Laurel Asserts Her Wishes
BY HAZEL DEyO BACHELOR
Co,yy,obt, 1859, bp the Public Ledger Co.

social elite with which they mingled.
She liked the boyish familiarity with
which he treated her. too, and when he
said easily: THAT husband Of yours has
been waiting to see you. You're going
to let him come up this afternoon.
eern't you !" she did not resent Il. al
though her heart lcsped and her lips
frightened.
Tomorrow" she said evenly.
Doctor Summers raised his eyebrows.
"But you're we'll enough to see him
now.
Laurel smiled. II know ] am. but
tomorrow will be time enough" II
was the way she said it that made II
impossible for the doctor to say any
thing more. This was not the whin
Of O sick woman, but the will Of O
woman who was not sick but con
valescing with astounding rapidity
Laurel preferred not to see her hus-
band that afternoon, and that was al
there was to II.
with a slightly imperious manner
she dismissed the subj ct. Doctor Ricl
put It down to feminine wish not t.
see Granville until she looked her best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Small Girls Frocks
81. rs to $3.50

Cunning little frocks are
these of plain-color chambray
or gingham in various shades
Of blue, green and pink and
some Of white galatea.
Among the many styles
there are some froeks at So
that have bloomers to match.
Mothers will appreciate the
splendid value.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
CHAPTER XXtU


THE next morning haure, mo.ner nome,
.i.od Thorc was an instant Fixing
orrl.'%% %or and the son in law, whom
between morsr gen. SHE was quaint
SnC ,in; ,yo;,tr somewhat 'birdlike in her
eng m"'" and with q splendid sense OF
tinln' She made no effort to dictate
hu''o' ,oto matters into her own hands,
or 10 "" sbed a happy atmosphere over
nut SI ~. house. and Granville was glad
y, hove her with them.
10 NV stone loved the luxury OF the
M." IIer own suite of rooms was
houMh M.hod with every possible conveni !.
1urn''"h A. soon ms she had token on
en-. sn.', tb;ras she was admitted to Laurel
oenr"o'th Tho ,hcueht flashed over her as sh,
,,ns a. her daughter that she looked
iooNT' i nr;ncess living in the low cream
nad nh nod wearing Jade and goid
r,;rOc cow and her ruddy hair stood ou'
nes,sJJ' ber face like sparkling wire
atrUonrsrcd atUorS Laurel smiled at her mother
ATT rhor thcre was the baby to display
~, .ho two women were together near =
a. s"' III morning till the nurse almost OF
d'TSd wv. VIZ. sbe's has doing wonderfully. bu,
.,nUt HstU oet some rest" the nurse said
imrneratively. r and Mr5. stone was forceo
10 " w. think your husband is Wonderful
loor she said nausing a momen'
' A. the foot Of the bed. :.
subtla change passed over lantel
change too subtle for Mrs. stone
iace iac,;co 4 little hardness crept intc
.o ".tn ,.orrv blue Of Iaurel's eyes, ano
W. .Ss ,inos Of her mouth tighten1od. sht
md .ne ,ad bcr hend a little wearily, ano
.S, Nj" nurse ushered Mrs. Stone out OF tn'
room. L,u,..,
laurel lay thero with the blesset
"a;nnsness that she had nothing TO az
t"t rcst, filing her with a denciou,
,.,or nun Sho wrs alone. Out beyone
.ta Joor that closed her away IRON
Wv ."st of the house there were people
T%,.. Tu yrcre the servants doing their a.
,.',od tasks. there was her mother, ae
i;.bt"d at being here: there were Du,cl'
nsJ Graco thrilled at the idea OF
tnh, brother. and dear Miss BURKE
r6n had stolen in like a shadow earl.
tho, rnorning to drop a kiss on Laurel
torcbcad. @ Everything wes gong ol
i"st thp same. aud she (LaurcD na'
rotbinr to do but rest. Far peioW ne, s
.So s",", ronId hear the roar of the city, thu
cang Of the street cars; the re-, SHsopar her,
.so mir was sweet with flowers: an'
tbc limo sunshine. temnered with tn'
,od I Of the thin silk curtains. streame'
;n,o tho room. There was SOFT preeze
toc toc' soon they would all be going q
tIo tSC' Cedors, she and the children an an'
tbc new baby and Granville. GranYiiie
And she came out Of her semiconscious
ness with a start.
When she opened her eyes the nurs
was standing before her with tray
Pshind her was the doctor, smiling Una
cheerful smile that doctors have.
Shc smiled back Mt him lazily' ne
checks flushed, her blue fyeseIear l'h
rhi'd'S -
"Why. YOU re fine" the doctor said
sitting down beside her. Laurel like
him She liked his wife, too-onee OF IN
few genuine women who belonged to tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

II milady of the straight, lank hair
will adopt the simple silmerihe method,
she will have as pretty wavy tresses as
ahe could wish TO own. The curlness
will look SO natural, and the hair so
beautifully soft and q ossy. quite differ
ent from the obviously artificial curls
and the parched, dead appearance Of the
hair produced by the heated iron.
Liquid silmerine can, OF course, be OBJ
tained at any drug store and O. few
ounces will keep the hair In curl for
many weeks. Being perfectly harmless
and neither sticky nor greasy, no one
need have the least hesitancy In using
II. II is best applied with clean tooth
brush. drawing this through the hair
from crown to tip Just before doing II
up. The effect will be all that any one
could desire--Adv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Hanging Baskets

The hanging basket Is not an easy
place to make plants grow. Indeed,
there are few plants that can be made
really attractive in a hanging basket,
but the buttercup oxalis is one Of them.
II is a very hardy plant aud will stand
that position.
This oxalis grows from bulbs and
they are cheap. One can Use as many
bulbs az desired without much expense.
but II Is not necessary to use more
than three to five for a large basket,
ms they have heavy foliage when given
good soil, aud the flowers are very freely
borne and on long stems.
This plan. is neither a vine nor O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
New kinonos Just
From Japan

They are the durable cotton
crepe kimonos that come in such
pretty colors - lavender, rose,
Copenhagen or light blue and
pink-bound all around with
white and hand-embroidered. In
the loose, comfortable Japanese
style at $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

trailer. The hanging basket effect is
produced entirely BY the long, dropping
stems, which both leaves aud flowers
possess. The flowers are borne in
clusters and each flower Is quite large
The color rs a fine, clear yellow.
Where too small a basket is used
and but little room is given the roots,
one plant should be used only, for the
roots arc large and feshy and 80 strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

that they will push the whole plant UP
IL enough room is not supplied, An
abundance of bulbs will be produced.
as it Is very prolific In this line: They
will be found far down in the pot.
nestled just above the drainage. The
bulbs are rather small--it seems i'm
possible that such plants should come
from them .-Today's Housewife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

end In way IL was exactly why
Laurel wanted to wait. only that she
could not imagine Granvilie's caring
one way or another, save that it might
hurt his pride.
Tomorrow--A change Of attitudes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
For Girls of 8 to ID

some pretty little taffeta
trocks are plain or striped in
French or navy blue and
brown. Some are adorned
with hand embroidery; others
have detachable guimpes,
$12.75 to $22.5o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

In this group are all sorts of charming
spring coats that have good lines and good
materials and yet as you see, the prices are
fair and reasonable.
The $3.50 coats are mostly in the new
sports length and are Of wool jersey in
brown and taupe mixtures or of polo cloth.
Most of them have inverted pleats down the
backs and narrow belts.
At $25 there is wide choosing among coats
Of velour, silvertone and wool jersey. They
are in Pekn and navy blue, tan and taupe
with plain or pleated backs, deep pockets
and narrow belts.
The $29.50 coats include goodfy number
of long coats, as well as short, and many arc
lined with silk. They are of silvertone or
goldtone and of velour.
At $3.50, excellent coats of polo cloth and
soft velour in very smart sports models.
They are in Pekin, tan and green, fully lined
with silk.
(NsFkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03

usg soNHtsss ,rsn.fsr NSs 70 so' routs a. which
ce,fuep direct 70 gate, signs point the way
10 store, Information- may be optalnsd
:. by phone Dickinson ssoO-Braneh sss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-03
Cotton Crepe Undertakings
Have a Practical Appeal

Cotton crepe is one of the most durable of under
wear materials and has the added virtue of requir-
ing no ironing. Various undergarments for
women are now to be had in it
White crepe vests and bloomcrs are SO the set
or $3.50 each.
Plain white boomers are 81 65; pink ones with
blue or lavender flowers are 81. Maize-color
bloomers with blue birds 81.
Pink white nightgowns with round necks are
ST.
Pink nightgowns with blue flowers are $3.50.
(CentrRD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
MORE w To HER.

Poland is fighting for her life. It
has seemed that her case was hopes
less. She has fought with her back
to the wall. cut off from the help
which she had a right to expect, with
standing As best she could the on
slausht of an enemy who knows no
mercy. The settlement OF her doom
seemed to be but a mattersof days.
OF late there has appeared to be an
element Of hope in the situation. The
Poles have made a desperate rally
and have driven the enemy before
them. It may be the last struggle
OF an expiring nation and Poland
may be doomed again to disappear
from the company OF: nations, e II has
sdone in the past, in a glorious, II an
e6ectual effort to maintain the nation-
al existence to which she is entitled.
It eems too much to hope that the
Rpiendid defense OF their capital
akatnst the invaders will result iii the
ultimate defeat OF the Reds ana TIE
driving of them back across their own
5froirtierE -: one cannot avoid the
hops and 70 Join Nth ths poet ii his
prayer TO the powers of Juustics:
Yet for eArmatia's tears 81 blood
stone,
And nnakssher arm puiasant : your
own
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
TIE FISHER

-sNEIn ~ L.EL..+ IT .-YIal1
II is needless to say that the SYM
Spathies OF thousands OF people who do
not know them personally go out to
the families in the neighborhood Of
Fisher who have been bereaved by
the wholesale drowning Of Wednesday
afternoon. In the face Of such a trag-
EDDY those who view it are doubly sad
sdened by their powerlessress to help.
And one is tempted to the acceptance
OF fatalistic belief when he 4contem-
plates such, an event, at once, appar-
emily, 10. needless and so unavoidable.
The lads were out for an after
noon OF merrymaklng. The timbered
lands along the river abounded in
things of Interest. There ere pleas
~antspaths to travel, and wild fruit to
pick, and birds to watch, and a multi
tude Of things to give pleasure to the
youthful heart. And even when the
GOODNESS of the water tempted them
to plunge into 1t, there were places
where this could have been done in
safety, and where 1t had been done
time and time again without accident
OF any kind. But the Y~treacherous
sands and the deep water seemed to
draw with the power Of a great mag
net and one after another. each after
the first striving to rescue another,
the little fellows went in to their
death.
No possible blame can attach to
the elder members of the bereaved
families. The children were doing
what children have done from time
immemorial, enjoying an afternoon in
the woods. Doubtless from infancy
they had been accustomed to the prox-
unity of the river, and, as boys have
always done, and will always do on
occasion, they started in for a swim,
probably disobeying instructions In
doing 10. The tragedy was one of
those things against which no fore
sight can make adequate provision.
Our flowing streams have taken a
tremendous toll. Almost always their
waters conceal treacherous sands and
holes Of unknown depth. and the sur
rent which seems slow and sluggish
in this shadows and safe place draws
with almot irresistible force when the
bather has suddenly got a little be-
yond safe depth Usually these CON
ditibns are*Tfdefttood, but every little.
while there is a moment Of. forgetful-
ness or carelessness and another life
is gone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

tend to cufs thsmsS&S facts
most cures are wrou4htah 2atdre.
md not sby msdicamenAA IA or
der fofSa cure 70 be effsefedy gzpati-
ont must be given q chA6xe. Il needs
to be relieved Of exhAus.inty kbor. TO
breathe purs atr. to have VI olesonne
food which he can digest: Al tempc-
rary treatment he may nesdta heart
s%tirnnlAnt or something to relieve the
tension on fraysd and irritate1 nerves.
mother words. he must have remov-
ed the conditions which. stand in tho
way Of nature effectinS q cure.
There are fieldsall over the country
which bear evidence OF the policy OF
letting things alone- Weeds have
sprung up and have been allowed to
seed themselves until weeds have ta-,
ken complete possession. Itiis con-
ceivabie that IL the le~tting-alpne poll
cy were to be pursued indefinitely,
nature would effect at least a. partial
cure. The elements which afford sus-
tcnance to those particular plants
would become exhausted, and the soil
would become incapabie OF producing
a good crop of those weeds. But in.
the meantime It would not have been
producing anything else. The field.
needs something more than neglect to.
rid it oftits foul growth.
And the foul growths that threaten
to take possession of the spirit OF a
people demands positive freatmant
There are needed fresh air and sun
light access to all the sources Of
health and strength, and often the Pc
cific which will destroy the malignant
growth at its inception. In brief, IL
the world is to live wisely and think
sanely, the people whose inclinations
are in that direction must get busy.