davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Human Evolution
Biological Aspects of De-
mocracy and Religion

THE DIRECTION OF HUMAN EVOI.T-
TIoN. BY Edwin Grant ConAlin Pub
lshed by Charles Scribncrs sous.
DROFESSOR CONKLIN gives us an
Interpretation Of democracy and
religion in terms of biology. Ad-
hitting the defects Of democracy, he
ccntends that it is "the most natural
and reasonable, the most free and just
the most humane and peaceful system
Of government which has yet been tried
hy man." Answering the criticism that
dc mocracy implies contempt for spc-
calsts and specialization and leads to
tie rule Of the ignorant and mediocre
! majority, he asserts that the world is
more in need Of cooperation than of
specialization and that the many are
quite as likely to decide questions of
government wisely as the few
Professor Conkin shows that the
scientific truth of inherited traits can
not be used as an argument for aris-
tocracy or oligarchy. For mental and
moral traits, unlike property, do not
descend in straight and regular line.
/ Good or bad qualities may remain
latent for several generations. The
author mentions Lincoln, Beethoven.
taraday and Schubert as men who de-
veloped the highest genius, despite the
most unpromising parentagc.and early
environment.
Taking up the question Of the proper
relation between religion and science.
Professor Conklin censures theologians
who attempt to impede the progress Of
scientific thought by appeals to dogma
and ecclesiastical tradition. True re-
llglon and science, in his opinion, are
complementary, not conflicting. and
ccth must be based upon the ideal OF
single~minded devotion to truth.
The authors conception of religion
IS dynamic rather than static. social
rather than personal. He believes that
"the religion of the future must more
and more deal with the salvation Of
society," He feels that the egotism Of
the individual must be always subordi
mated TO the supreme welfare Of the
race.
Professor Conklin does not think it
likely that man will ultimately be sup
planted by higher species. There is
such an intimate commingline of cX-
lStlng human types, as result Of in
creased communication between differ
ent parts Of the globe, that race dif-
fcrentiation IS made almost impossible.
Moreover. the growth of moral and
sentiment throughout the
world makes it improbable that in
Ferior human types will be violently
in the future
". Ii. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Hu1nor by Mason
Novels and Boys Stir Him
to Seriousness
WELL. WHY NOT? BY Thomas T.. Mas
son. Published by Doubleday. Page {

WE'LL. WHY NOT? BY Thomas T.. Mas.
son. Published by Doubleday. Page &
bTHIS is a collection Of essays
written in Mr.. Masson's wei.
known humorous style. Occa-
sionally he becomes more serious. as
when he is discussing novels and bows
two subjects which apparently lie near
est his heart.
Any one who could stand the strain
OF being editor of Life Tor more than
twenty years ought to know the best
recipe for being professional hu-
morist. Mr. Mason gives it away
freely in the first essay. Ii is solely
to write about ones self
at is simple plan" he says. "Thc
most comic person in the world is
ones self Furthermore. ones self is
always on hand. Your habits, your Pc
culiarities which you discreetly cul-
tivate for commercial purposes-are
immediately accessible, as a kind of
stock in trade which may be drawn
upon at will, Thus we have a whole
school of writer's who acquire families
only for the purpose Of exploiting
them. The baby must pay for himself.
The growing boy, in the absence of
ms being himself literary prodigy
for even in the family Of a genius it is
not 10 be expected that all of the Off
spring Will inherit from their father
must do his vicarious bit. In these
days if YOU would be q writer Of dis
tlnctlon YOU have but to expose YOUR
sell to your eager public without
shame and without rcmorsc. What YOU
had for breakfast, how you stumbled
downstairs on your way to YOUR sane
tum, what you wcar--all this and moro
is grist for your mill"
Well, Why Not? is book to be
kept at hand on the library table
friend TO be turned to at the close
of weary day. All you, need do is
TO recall the person or thing that an
noyed You most-your wife, your golf.
your health, the girl you love, or what
not-and opening the book to the chap
ter that discusses the subject, YOUR good
humor VIII be restored
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
The Jugglers
THE JUGGLERS. BY Ezra Brudno
lIshed by Monat, Yard e. Co.

THE JCGGLERS. BY Ezra Brudno Pub
lIshed by Monat, Yard & Co.
THE JUGGLERs, by Ezra Brudno, is
an attempt to transcribe in terms
of satire one of the realistic phases
of our democracy. This deals with
the problem of an aspiring young law
yer, who is anxious to justify his non
productive profession by the most
scrupulous dedication of it to equity
and truth. There is no doubt that Mr..
Brudno sets out to say something dis
tinctly worth while in this story, but
what he has to say is distinctly ham
pered by the crude and sprawling man.
ner of his narrative, and the fact that
his eagcrness to tell the story some
what trips up his skill.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
\ Fiction Guide for
Yachtsnen
THE GOLDEN PARROT. pv r-.d.-,.
renser Published by Houghton MINI

TIE GOLDEN PARROT BY Frederic
rrenser: published by Houghton Miftlin
VIE GOLDEN PARROT tells Of
cruise of two middlc-aged cronies in
the Virgin Islands. Of course thew went
after buried treasure, and equally Of
course they found it. But it is the story
OF 'ne Trip with their reclaimed schooner
rather than the adventure chat lends
charm to the beck. Written by skilled
yachtsman who knows the semi-tropic
seas of which he writes, The Golden Par
rot should serve as guide to gentlemen
Of leisure and moderate funds who
long to answer the call of the Carib
bean. The narrative suffers from an
attempt to initiate Conrad in the first
chapter, but swings on its own well
ordered way thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

MARTHA AND MARY BY Olive Satter,
Published by c. 7. Putnams Sons. New
York.
IxIes. BY Eunee Tesjens. Published by
&@Ai & Liveright.
a NOVELIST who elects to make
first offering to the public
~ in the form Of story that
treats phase of the sex
pYnblem dares the threat OF the prude,
tne--criticism Of the analyst and the
cIscsply won interest of the vulgar
minded. Olive Salter-she is for us
new name--has tackled the baf-
fling question OF man who weds
two wives, in legal sequence, and
finds himself leaping from the frying
pan into the fire 1t is the record of
the mature life OF Owen Gawne, who.
as a lad, had aspirations as writer,
left his home, after receiving an an
nuity, and went to live alone and write
books in little cottage in Southern
England To this cottage, in peculiar
and poetic way. comes the Martha OF
ihisbook. Owen loves her, and they arc
married
So far. tranquil and rather idyllie
report of life as lived by Owen. But
no~>, steps in Mary, an illegitimate
cousin. and storm and fury arc with
hcr,~.For the girl is mercurial Great
uT~. swaycd hlthcr and yon by the
ciwnce loves Of men she meets; not at
y the mate for the solid, aging Owen.
. awo are caught by Martha in q
Il S,pIomising situation they are inno-
ccrlt in reality and n divorce cnsucs.
Owen then marrics Mary, and you may
possibly imagine the chain of results
that follows.
] This is an as.onishingly frank treat
,tmcnt Of problem old Us the sea and
as shifting in It's moods. Olive Salter
h:E written Martha and Mary with
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Sniff Breathing
Abundant Oxygen Seen as
Cure for Disease

VlTALIC BREATHING. BY Thomas r..
Gaines Published BY the Reilly G. Lee
Company. ChicaEo
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

THE DIRECTION OF HUMAN ENOLC-
TIO\ BY Edwin Grant Conhln. Pub
lished by Charles Scribncr's sous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
SMTTHVIL.LE

SMIThVVILLE, August Miss
Annie Lunsford, who has attended
school in Athens for five weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson, who
has been the guest of Miss Ermine
Lewis, of Dawson, has returned
home.
Elizabeth Richardson gave a water
melo ncutting at her home Thursday
night in honor of Ermine Lewis, of
Dawson. Those enjoying the occas-
ion were Misses Vantez Phillips, Vir-
GINA Johnston, Ermine Lewis and
Elizabeth Richardson, Messrs. Roscoe
Mathis, Herbert Mott, Roma Phillips
and Elmer Gray.
Misses Ruth Scroggins and Anna
Lee johnson were dinner guests of
Miss Elline Rhodes Thursday.
Paul White is visiting friends in
Rome.
Miss Elizabeth Gray left Friday
for Columbus, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
Misses Coda, Sarah and Nell Lee
Peden, Ruth Scroggins and Annie
Lee Johnson enjoyed delightful
game of rock at the home of Mrs. 7.
C. Daniels, Friday night.
R. J. Richardson and Reuben Dan
iels were business visitors in. AL
bany Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02

PARROTT, Ga, August &c. T.
Lee left Monday for a two weeks
business trip to St. Louis. John
Hardwick has charge of the store
during his absence.
Mrs. Marshall is visiting at the
nome Of DR.. O'Quinn for few days.
Misses Odelle and Nadine Marshall
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Geo.
tanner, at Cataula for few days,
!, Mrs Robert Kleckley, of Ogle-
ooniorpe' is visiting her sister, Mrs.
smelly thornton here for a few days.
D j. Carter and Noble Arnold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02
CRAZY QUILT

are spending . few days at Panacea,
Fla. g.
DR.. N. c. Aston, of Richland
made a business trip to Parrot last
Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Dozier, of Dawson,
is the attractive guest of Miss Bertha
Lee.
Several from Parrot attended the
Sunday school convention at Sardis
church Saturday.
A good many of Ehe Parrot Ma
sons attended the Masonic barbecue
at Weston Wednesday.
Miss Lora Kenyon spent the week
end with Miss Velta tleLcncl
Dawson Miss Kenyon stood the
teachers examination while there.
Miss Chloe Irwin, of Atlanta, will
arrive as guest of Miss Bertha Lee
Wednesday.
Many people from the country at
tended tho funeral of Mrs. w. S.
Jennings here Sunday.
Cutler Robinson, with Misses
Stewart, of DeSoto, and Fletcher, of
Dawson, spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Alice Hays. Miss Hays
returned with them to Dawson ana
will spend some time with relatives
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Cannon and
daughter, of Americas, spent Sunday
here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. o. Cannon.
Miss Laura Talton and sister, Miss
Kathleen, are the guest of Mrs. S, c.
Yarbrough.
Mrs. Flowers Sunday school class
was entertained most delightfully."- for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-02

one hour on Friday Afternoon at her
home.
Miss Louise Pinkston entertained
the older set at a rock party on
Thursday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron


GUESSING some subjects on which you
have strongly opposing opinions. There-
fore. | think that when these SUBJECTS
have been discussed u reasonable num-
Der Of times and neither has convinced
the other. il Is an excellent thing 10
H.. them drop. II they involve action
make some compromise as 20 the course
OF action you Will follow. and then let
me subject alone. II they are simply
matters OF opinion. just each permit
ne other 10 enjoy his own opinions.
Above all things. don't drag In such
subjects as these whom you have be-
com" cxrlicd over a discussion or some
other matter. a trick TOO many Of Us
have.
Some other suggestions would make
about arguments between husbands and
, wives are:
Avoid argument at mealtime, oven
when It IS fairly friendly. The extra
mental effort Is bad for the digestion.
Keep the BrsabfAst Peaceful
, r.e,ryial!y avoid arguments at the
breakfast TABLETOP If anything does
20 wrong and thu discussion becomes
a dispu,c. tho whole day Is apt to be
tainted by the mental upsctneSs tina!
results.
{ Also. never begin any important dis
cussion in the late evening II you want
your sleep TO rest you properly.
I Remember. also. that people can Two
, happily together even II they 90 holo
different opinions on many subjects,
and that neither the universe nor your
marriage need come 10 nm end because
! YOU hold different views on religion,
nnl!,,cs. or other subjects. Live and
lot Nvc.-no better motto for married
folks was ever devised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
OHIO NEWS


Columbus. Ohio. July 27.--Oh!o's new
directing head OF stat" institutions -
making a personal survey OF them He
expects t. visit ali the institutions
within the next few weeks. then make
A report and reCommcH dat.uns.
Dr. II. :. MacAyCa!. the uew welfare
director. has Jus, returned from visits
to the London prison farm. tho HaryS-
Vile rcCormatory tor women, and III"
Orient branch OF the STATE hospital for
the fceblen.ndcd.
Phe Orient Farm. h" said. lie found TO
o~ one OF the best institutions nc had
seen. He will make I report later on the
London prison farm. Housing conditions
at Marysvillc are very bad, he declared
Construction at the London farm
Practically has shut down bccaus" OF
.a'k nt funds appropriated. br. Mac
Ayca, said lie would wait until h" had
received some special reports outs'and-
INK. then :alc the !ssu" Up with Gov
rrnor Davis "a 10 the attitude FOR fur
Their appropriations.
II want 70 visit every institution JUST
AZ soon as possible, 20 over tho pro
rer.y. take up personal matters with
the managing officers. and then l may
be able 20 intelliGcntly map out pro-
rram for improvements and better
Inents. which l expect 10 affect fnan-
cial saving. as we'll as beng beneficial
10 those IN tho institutions. Dr. Mac
tyeat said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

When I was 4 medical student there
was q ClaSsmatr who halcd from on" ~
those central American countries. lie
was a man that was known oy III" teen
chat he ept-Turncrc.Que teeth. riot"us
as 70 color. brown. yellow. green. maroon
ard Jus, plain black Germs were bc;nE
studied a good dva! In those days, Tor
hlctcrtOlOgy was thea comparatively
now science. our inScruttOiy cathusiaS-
TIC Professor IN that department begged
the privilege - prodG.nE som" germs I"
;akn cultures OF. from between ~" TEEN
and of the deCaych roots Of my col
league from he Trop:c>--wh" kindly
Obliged.
Tho result? Twcnty-sIN dinereHt. un-
rslatrj and peculiar varieties "f germs.
many OF them dangerous Ia h"aNh. som"
of then, to life Itself. Were tS"'at"a from
that one mouth cavity. shortly 'tt"r
graduation. IN" generous germ -donrr
returned 70 the land Of has birth, whcT"
HE oporcciat!vc fello countrym'n
made him the suEcOn-Gencral OF their
army. And II that hardy perennial. sun
Ives. his bacterial nora has, doubt
NOT. bv now. Increased 10 81 varieties. or
thcrc1bOuts.
And vet h.. Is far from being the only
nchhlc on the beach There are others
no, all Of them from The far south
rf the RIO Grandc. In fat despite the
nrnpa ganda regarding this SUBJECT. 9o
nc- rent OF IN" United Skaters have de-
fer,lve teeth; and they d" SAY that Only
pcr cent uf us have ever sa; III i
dentists chair.
The human mouth contains from 20 TO
20 suuarc inches OF surface less behind
m!lady'S ruby lips, NOR" lining III"
culnr-d ninstrcl'S cavcrn"us r"C"Fs"S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

,'liNE'rtk -
Keith WIS p"r."'.'iy ."'e'E :" ne a..
htrnv =, me U.h;ac=S seemed :" ."
r,,i,. n..: 49, ny Aarri"rSS. a'N I.
krnw ;Na; max" :"'N".: Hnd"iS'"""'
bur wh..e ! wHS cnE;"3;. r.N''nE = 90"
~ I'm. huh al IN -" %t'N ~ 'nN IL" '!
Va, = CcJr It rA' ;u'Hr". .srd .inH''
- .h.; fear me though. e Mr. be
Mr> Brown id n: ;,,.k :" u" - any.
'h,uE PERSONA, again. once N''" ~
r,aN her. but she said:
This old Tongue of NINE runs away
with me when start cAlAIrs.
Th,. last nLght w. wi;h l,rr So 'n'u'''
= Gala night as size had thc nrri she
cooked US a de.IciuUS dinner. N.rtnE' i
The table with flowers - s:,' i'' NAY
n,chc. and Gonn"d "H "n!i" dress
"N Il sec I shat have % @rsS~ a:sC:
k..th S,;I lAuGh.nrlv When H. ne N
YES. DO replied
him n''c G @ MN% .h H H.2S' wS ," Az i W.
retired cary - We W"rr :" =" h'H'
on ,h. incoming :-.I'u. d-r'drt - %
mated :" cay" '&'' i'.sr"lH. @1pP! p"t'
where I had beer ~ vWH mistress 10.
:" Hn"r' 4 enc. hn'"T :" E' " s sSH
the carrying 'r';iI.>;" N"'S S'''"'-
encounter ,idiE. O.,
In; wen IrrAd.nr !. as I lid. had
No llSa thu. ;Gr Week !US' passed w"u' :
stand ou, IH" u brilliant WAIT" bENe
,-oir,, -" darkness - ~" 'nuArE
Nnonths and yrars-that n" Thought e.:
., N,.'- = r.Nirr~~. ms H"No'loa
hn,. ~. w." alone. wvG" rep me
bar The seeming roidu"SH. IN" Eu"hp?'-
hess brought about because OF MS &c
"[un,!e Vera is hac,;" !; VAS iIori2
Tho announced my howe-r"m.AS In
her fresh yourS voice.
II uun't Sc" Why YOU SHoald SST""'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

For this charming design Vast $3.50
and Skir; G5ca ar" chosen. The Waist
is cut in Sir, 81 sc. IS. ~. v ana
g inches hI-r o." ~ur". The SKIRT IN
E Sizes. - e -. and - inches
waist mcaSNr
Any Of '..' .. '...I.F now IN vogue
may be usoh 20. ais model. As here
shown black SATIN was used with applied
motifs OF old blue ;afrcta. P"nEec or
linen. with embroidery, or or&'u"E ar
dotted Swiss with drawn WORK or hem
stitching IS attractive. TO make the
dress for IS inch size Will require ia
wards Of l. inch material. The width
of tho skirt At tho foot Is 81. yards.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns which Will lie mailed &c
any address on receipt OF l@c FNF
EACH pattern In silver or stamps.
Write name and address rlnin!%. S"ni
- cents to ImtcMiGcncer Office. Wheel
! ing. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
HEALTH Talks 81
By John 3. Huber AM,MD
TEETH AND TOXEMIA
A mans exercise should be his hobby.
). Huber AM,M'D

And this surfa,~ is all v,iv'' from tho
germ point "l view. harhnr!nE rs X docs.
any and every Kind uc infection. And
80 O., i that IN people who become pre-
disposed and Suscertih!" to diScaS"--!n
people who ar" run down. weakened 10y
exposure. uI"rwork. worry. and stress
and S:raiu or any previous aIlmcnt--thc
infection proceeds from that ma n
portal, the mouth (wherc germs hait"n
IN tooth cavities. about unCNtr2ctcd
roots. II gum and Jaw ulcers. IN I'M
healthy ;"H$i!s and rhroatS) thence by
he hodyS blood and lymph channels
8" its. organs and tissues. wh.'h have
h.cn mu,Ic good germ sold hN tac prc-
d!gpoSitiuu. :" come To ~ suffered scar
let fever, diphth"rla ahs""sS rhcuma-
tiSm tUma,h ana intestinal ulcers taII
100 often II" iurcruna"rH O: tanCeD.
ru;grain"S. u"'ra'E a. and all KINDS -:
,nx"rni,H ipo.: uni;.cSh And auio-sntoNi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

o: sufficient new or additional taxes OF
wide application 20 being N" tota!
revenues up - four billions Of dollars \
year.
Repeal OF the minor nuisance" taxes
such as the AK on soda water.
Ttc suggestion put forward that hrst
lass p"Stag" rates be increased to three
cents go, into the committee hearing
today without indication. however. that
Il had as yet been given serious con-
<:dcrat,on by the members. Postmaster
General IIIycS estimates that restora-
ton OF tho ,hrc" cent letter postage
would yield between ST5.000.0o0 and
$50 oOo. 900 annually and ne said TODAY
that department studies were being in.
StI:utcd on which report and recon-
menGa;ion would be given the COM
mittce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
BY Jane Phelps
VACATION PLANS
BY Jane Phelps

shake hHd ben rroft"red me. Yet
..ti - lave III ;hc sam" house. ana NJ
husband paid NOR" than ma; ~ "a
.>p"ns"S -: tn" h"mr "a "hi'n ~
yI:u"~: ignored MU,"S~ ! g." $oiN"th:I"
6" n" found i,w.t with
S;:..ntc",H ,hr hIppH GAE' had
Si"ut ~'"'u'"! !nuri;Ar''y g. r''""" '"''
'@' d.s;Anr". COULD .'m"st ha,s
e MarE;.-";'s odd voice. such an M
preston III - u...k" upon me-.
Tcnp'r..wra' ... :uu say psrhaT@;
vet ;r, lnr {" k~"3 back ones nt'nraI
Impulses IL not Al easy task.
That night IT dInnCC M"rcAr"t mon
oyu'lEcG Meth aS usual IL Wa all
rnutl do e. k"c;r frui.. -'t"rriuE {" ne
difference IN heinz Ai"Dc Mith n'I" ana
"hrr" she WAS. .""r"i =" aIl lou
are 81 nice Z" ~" h':'' "h'h "" are
AROUND Eut had !, n" would have
...ru An&ry AMI perhaps hay" punished
me hy oven more t?nElb'c n"Et"r;
You sea" Keith. need rAanH".
an 60 away Surrn<" y"u l"t Yer.
- h"u'n f"r a VISIT - hHr Parents. and
,t,r -. II US viii 60 - 'hc shore 'cr
two months | shall hay" - be UHtt
h,,.,"s" OF fathers DEATH SO W" viii
:" >"rnrwhere near.
kc:,h." hrnk" in. For mu"h ~
would have likel - go homo. I would
rather stay with him i We could &c
alone. than 20 anywhere on earth.
Keith can commute. That - my
,lrt IN going sourwh'r" near home"
, MarGarc: replied You can vis!, your
, family for two months. ard Keith can
come ~ mo NJ the shore"
Il ~ not care 70 go nome. VIII
stay with Keith" ! don't know where
! got ;hr courage 20 say Il. hut added:
/ "tath"r here or ~ rhc shore IS he
Wishes
\ hlftled ,ook on MarEarHts fa'e
showed ire had scored for once. and
something more. In her anger sh" -
v~al,d what IL vas Attcr some 6"Su'-
tory ,'onVerSa ton with kci'h. she sal l.:
! Mice will be- with mo.
lie made no reply. but I noticed b."
! flushed notiC"ahly and changed 'hc
subject, Now | would NOT 70 home.
40 matter what happened. But l had
forgotten that although man proposes.
God himself often takes hand IN our
affairs.
Tomorrow Calls Vera Home.
ti'ro,"c,cd by George Matthew AdamsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Al Inquiries addressed - nr. Huber
IN care Of tho Health Talks department
wi, h.. answered. "a lhc:," columns in
their ;uru. THIS requires time. how
ever. owing 10 the great number re-
rr,vrd So 4 a persona. or quicker re-
NV - desired. n stamped and S'lf-ad-
dr,....L cnyclvrc must bc enclosed with
tho question The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Wooster. Ohio. July 21.-The HeSsan
tly ~ found >" he sever" ONLY IN north
western OHIO. = wheat insect survey
conducted By state entom"."rists show.
Over the state. according TO fac sur
v-v. tho aversE" tnfcstatton compared
with ,ast year has fallen from - 20 -
per cert. ParaSi;isln also las developed.
y shows. which Is Expected 20 help re-
duce the onslaush,s Of the rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
LaryngiLiB.

have had acute laryne!'!s hts
sir3ng. Although N"rX near OYER =. |
still feel II mornings. What Han ! DO
to rid myself OF It" Also - gain weight
Answer send stamped and S"lf-ad-
dressed envelope. Your thr"a. trouble
may bc serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Speaking Of arguments. which ! did
.a%t wc"k. :. Letter Friend wants 10
know whr;n-: hcl!cN" N arguments
between husbands ami wives.
Shr says that She has i neiGhbor
who ~ always and f"r"Hr" arguing
;laugs VITA her husband and that she
and her la -hand =" hate Ia hear tncn
mat tn,v have made u resolution never
20 arsu".
TWO KINDS Of Argument
Before trying 20 answer that question
,uGh,I I'D the wurd ARGUE 20 I've
sr.rr az my ground. and l tcrnd that
:. has two distinct shades or meaning.
one IS 30 debate or discuss the othcF
is to contend ar dispute.
II she means the IirSt Kind OF aTHu-
n.cu'. mink thut the husband ana vile
nar didn't argue would y" rather
guuIl # ~" means the second KIM
al nrrun:rn;. i!.ink III" husband ana
wife who could pnnaf;" always 10 aF"il
Il would L.. :!u: t"c i"undatl"h l"r
harry h"H.'.
or ruursr husbands and wives must
talk q great many things over and must
find tina, rlcy have some different 0pln-
!ors On come If thc>" subjects. II each
r.l. ."nsibly and pleasantly c\p'ain why
he feels or thinks AZ no does and make
= genuine effort - understand why the
other thinks and feels as he docs Surh
=, discussion is Of tho highest value 10
determining Their relationship and the
innumcrah!e matters IN whi"n their acts
affect each other.
A Time to Let Things Drop
Eut il is very hard 10 remain pleas
ant, reasonable and cunsidrrat" "t the
others viewpoint when you get 20 as