davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-27
LOCAL HISTORY
OF LIONS CLUB
LINES OF THE LIONS" IN Which ARE
SHOWN some Or THEIR PUR.
POSES and IDEALS
(Contributed)

NSOAA
The Rawlins branch Of the Lions
International was organized June.
1921. with a membership Of twenty
seven; today the club has . member
ship OF forty-one. BY untiring o
operation Of every member We are
making club q strong and CO.
hesive organization. We are begin
ming, without doubt. to realize the
true and powerful meaning OF the
word "Lfonism," and the serious
and determined purpose Of these
clubs throughout the English-speak-
ing nations Of the world. 1t has
been brought home to us quite fore
IDLY during the past year that our
club could be OF more service and
do more good for this community
than 1t has done the past year and a.
the club grows stronger in itself 30
in ratio 1t be of greater benefit
to the city Of Rawlins.
There r four hundred OF these
clubs In the United States with an
membership Of fifty
There r twelve clubs in
Wyoming and two more in the
process of organizing. We are try
ing to make our club the strongest
and most efficient in Wyoming, and
II every member ''does his bit" there
ia NJ good reason why we should not
accomplish desire.
The creed Of the Lions Club is
Liberty. Intelligence. Our Nations
Safety, Loyalty. Integrity. Oneness.
and Service. The founda-
ton stone upon which Lionism is
built Is unselfish service for others.
This should be the watchword and
slogan of u club and every mem
Der in the organization. 1t is for
US, as individual members, to decide
whether we will make the club a
tremendous power for good in the
community. through the practical ap-
plication OF our ideals, or permit 1t
to become merely q convenient place
for an occasional luncheon. The OPP
~portunity is here, all the conditions
are favorable and we are sure that
every member will do his utmost to
the organization, by developing that
rarest OF all virtues. un~selfishness.
whit greater gift lies in a Lions
power,
To make this old world bright
er every hour;
Than every day to pluck some
cruel thorn,
And daily plant in someone's
heart q flower"
1t is a well known truth that one
can get out of life only what one
puts in life and the same adage ap-
plies to a commercial club: as a
member of one of these civic clubs
sows so shall he reap. Several hun
bred years before the visitation of
Christ to the earth a gentleman of
India, Guatama Sakya, founder of
the Buddhist religion, uttered the
same truth this way: whoever
would say his life shall lose it,
Guatama preached: "Unless men
lose themselves in something greater
than themselves they shall not find
peace" peace being expressed with
the Buddhists as %nirvana.
Lioni5m does not expect any Lion
to practice self-effacement, but 1t
does expect each member to live up
to the ideals Of the institution and
make an earnest effort to build up
his club and his community.
The attendance of last Thursdays
luncheon was almost par and a rip
roaring meeting was held. Song
Leader Nelson had several new songs
which were enjoyed by all the cubs.
, 1922-07-27

WANTET1Man with auto to take
over partly established route in
Rawlins and surrounding territory:
bond required. Permanent employ
ment. Write Grand Union Tea
Company. Denver. Colo. 7~-13-2O-27
FOR SALE-Cheap: groom, mod
ern house on corner lot 66xl32 feet:
good location: price reasonable;
with or without furniture. Apply
this office. tiff
FOR SALE-One Saxon car. cheap.
First-class condition. Mrs. Frank
Foster. 514 West 18th St. 7-27-pd
We handle Continental and Tcxaro
gasoline only. Rawlins Garage. 1921
HAVE a CHATTER piano in good
condition: will trade for good lot or
car. Answer, Box AIS. 7-27-pd
FOR RENT-Three-room unfurn.
ished house. Inqpire tbs w. Pine
st. 7-13-tf
DAINTY handkerchief tally cards.
place cards and birthday cards at the
Beeler shop. 7-27-1t
NICELY furnished sleeping rooms
In modern home. Inquire 1922 West
Spruce or Phone 348. 7~-14-21-2S
FOR RENT or Sale: Four lots.
house and garage. Inquire $40 East
Maple ST.. Larsen Addition. or this
office. 7-27-8-2
We handle Continental and Texaco
gasoline only. Rawlins Garage. 7-o-2s
DAINTY handkerchief tally cards,
place cards and birthday cards at the
Beeler Shop. 7-27-1t
FOR SALE Perfection 2-burner
oil stove. Inquire sos w. Maple. or
Phone 260-W. 7-2O-2t
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS AND
|REBEKAS - An entertainment by
Newton Beers, in a dramatic melo-
drama relating to the work Of the
order, will be given at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Thursday evening, August
3rd. All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and
their families are invited to at
tend. 7-27-8-3
FOR RENT - Two-room apart
Iment. completely furnished for house
keeping. Mrs. Waite. 704 West
Buffalo St. 7-27-1t
We handle Continental and TexAco
gasoline only. Rawlins Garage. 7-6-2t
FOR SALE-Two-burner oil stove
with oven. couch bed, rockers and
white iron bed. 121 West Cedar
St, corner End. 1927
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
12l West Cedar st. 1927
! FOR SALE - Furniture for four
rooms. 204 West Buffalo St. 7-28-pd
WANTED-Piece work, by hour or
day; experienced. Address Mrs. N.
E. Lavender, GenI DEL, City 7-27-pd
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
sleeping room. Phone 184-J. 7-2O-2t
AUCTION SALE Of broke work
horses ut Chichester yard, EAcamp-
ment, Wyo., Monday, July 31st.
7-27-pd
FOR SALE - Oil stove for sale
cheap. Phone 184-J. 7-20-2t
FOR SALE-Majestic Range, ex
cellent condition; a bargain. II
auire this office. 7-27-t'
, 1922-07-27

OF Carbon. and State OF Wyoming.
to-wit: Lots Twelve U2). Thirteen
t13) and Fourteen 90 in Block
Five (5) in Third Fillside Addition to
Rawlins. wyoming. according to the
official plat of said addition on file
and Of record In the County Clerks
office of Carbon County. Wyoming.
That said lots are subject to a Trust
Deed to the Carbon County Build
ing Association for the sum of $3.50.
and the stock in said association will
also be sold to the purchaser of said
lots on the date Of the sale of said
real estate. the purchaser OF said lots
TO assume the payment OF the OBJ
legations to said Building Associa-
ton.
Dated July 81. 1922.
H. H. NELSON,
Administrator Of said Estate.
BY McMICKEN & McMICkEN. Estate
Attorneys.
First Pub. July 81, 1922.
Sixth Pub. August 81, 1922.
, 1922-07-27
ALL NIGHT

When the heavy rain Of last Thurs
day night had given the roads in the
vicinity OF Rawlins q thorough soak
ing, District Highway Supervisor
Marks assembled q crew for prompt
dragging and other necessary work
and the entire night was spent on
the job.
The necessity Of prompt action
while the roads we're still wet was
recognised and many an obnoxious
chuck hole witch has caused pro-
family, either in speech or thought.
on the part Of disgusted motorists.
was ironed out smoothly while the
drivers slept peacefully.
, 1922-07-27
CAN'T Be did;
A CAR NEEDS GAS
RUNNING AUTOMOBILE on WATER As
SUGGESTED BY Noted WRITER
PROVES RANK failure

Arthur Brisbane, one of the Wis
Men Of the East, who writes q
colyum every day or SO for the Hears,
papers on every conceivable subject,
recently opined that II some smart
guy could only separate the oxygen
and hydrogen in common water he
would have . perfect fuel for motor
cars and coaid say "Pish, Tush,'
lust like that, to the Standard OIL
company and affiliated concerns.
Having Invested himself Of this COB
of wisdom, Mr.. Brisbane. closed
down his mahogany desk, saw the
cashier and drew the $500 which
Wasteful Willie Ii said to force on
him every Saturday night for think
ing Of Just such clever things.
It is said that when old John Dough
Rockefeller heard that Arthur was
thinking Of putting the skids under
the gasoline trust. by the use of
water, not in oil stocks. but in the
tanks, he lost his appetite and failed
to show up at the links for two days,
but this is . local story and tells of
an actual experiment in running q
sure-enough automobile with water.
It wasn't . success either, and John
D. has been wired to that effect. 90
all is we'll in Tarrytown.
Twas q dark and stormy night and
the sea was getting rough, and choppy
when a gasoline propelled vehicle
was skidding merrily across separa-
ton Flats. Suddenly the &. p. v.
stopped. The driver took all the
guesses that are allowed by the latest
book Of rules and finally decided
that the gas tank was empty. This
was demonstrated quickly by q
glance at the little dial. which reg
istered, as always, ''half full" There
was but q moment Of dismay when
the CHEEKY voice of the driver chased
away the gloom by saying: TITS all
right, boys, have we not an emery
ency supply on the running board?"
(The correct answe is: Eyes. we
have not.") ~
One member Of the quintette was
chosen by reclamation to get out and
pour. He was admonished by the re-
manning four. singly and in chorus,
to be careful, as the gas was in the
water can and the water vice versa
and for goodness sake not to forget
to vice versa. Soon the four who
we're sitting in the car behind the
side curtains heard a delightful
gurEle as the fuel committee func.
toned.
That's about all. The man as
signed to the duty Of putting the
emergency supply of gasoline in the
gasoline tank had failed to follow
directions and had emptied q gallon
and a half Of Cherokee Spring wa
ter where 1t didn't belong. Further
more, the pesky dingbat that drains
the tank was on q strike 80 the onl,
way to get that water out was tt
wait until it e~vaporated. which is
tedious process on a cold night. I'll
no use Arthur. a car will lot rur
ON water unkess the oxygen and tn
hydrogen are disentangled, and Sepa
ration Flats, on a raw and gustJ
night ia no Mace to experiment,
, 1922-07-27
Change MADE BY
WESTERN union
MANAGERS OF I'VE IMPORTANT VYo.
HING OFFICES, RAxLlHs and
kENHERER SWITCH ABOUT

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany 10 this week exchanging man
egers in two Of the principal offices
in the state. Miss Marba Winter,
who has been manager Of tho local
office for the past year and q half,
has bean sent to take charge of the
Kemmsrsr office and George, e.
Pleaoants, who has heen manager
there, uall assume charge Of the
RawlnS office. probably tomorrow.
Miss Winters came to Rawlins
from Riverton, where she was the
manager for the same company. Dur
ms her stay In this city she has made
. host Of friends among the patrons
OF the telegraph company by her un-
failing courtesy and good nature. The
complicated affairs Of this office.
which 10 n Of the largest in the
state. have been handled by her In
An efficient and bustness-like man
ner which has won for her the ap-
probation of her superiors. J. R.
Hill, manager of the Cheyenne Of
flee arrived Tuesday to act during
the transfer of managerships.
The new manager. of the local Of
flee. George E. Peasants, L. an old
time telegraph operator, who has
served In some OF the larger offices
OF Colorado and Wyoming. Last
season he was selected ~ relief
ager to take the places Of managers
who we're on vacation. During this
time he had charge Of the Western
Union offices at Casper, Colorado
Springs, Fort Collins, Albuquerque
and other places.
The Kemmerer Republican, speak
ing of the impending departure of
Mr.. Peasants, said: g.,
&C. Il. Peasants. manager Of the
local Western Union office, has been
offered the important post of man
ager Of the RaWlins office OF the
same company by the district COM
mercial superintendent at Denver,
and has accepted,
1.-THE RAwlins office ID known II
one Of the most important in the
country, Is it is repeated station
for the transcontinental lines. All
messages are sent through . repeat
ing station at Rawlins. Mr.. Pleas
ants. BY indefatigable work. close
application to business. and obliging
manner, has increased his company's
business in Kemmerer to q flatter-
ing degree. A record that stands to
his credit is the number Of electrical
clocks he has installed here, nearly
fifty, Kemmerer standing third in
the state in this respect"
, 1922-07-27
SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
In the Matter of the Estate OF David
A. Olson, Deceased.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF David
A. Olson, Deceased.
No. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of an order of Judge v. j.
Tidball. Judge Of the. District Court
of Carbon County, Wyoming made
on the Gath day of July, A. d. 1922.
in the matter Of the estate of David
A. Olson, deceased. the undersigned,
administrator of the said estate, will
sell at public auction to highest bid
der for cash and subject to confirma-
ton by the Judge Of said court. on
September 8th, 1899, At 3 o'clock
p. m. Of said day, At the front door
OF the Court House In Rawlins. Car
bon County, wyoming. all the right.
title and interest and estate OF the
said David A. Olson ut the time of his
death any interest said setate has By
operation OF law or otherwise. &C
auired in addition thereto. In and 70
ali those eeetaen lots OF AAd VIII
the buildings AID improvements
tAsrso1 lttAats n, HaWItas. County
, 1922-07-27

FOR SALF-Or Trade: Harley
Davidson twin-ryiindcr t~hree-speed
motorcycle. Sell reasonable or
trad" for Ford. Give or take differ
"ncr. s." S'ook"y at Bills Barber
SHOP. los 4th St. 7-20-tf
FOR SALE-Onc 5-roum house. 2
lots; ! arm. house, in,lOSaI porch,
2 lots; ! broom house, stone fOunda-
ton and basement. on 2 lots; 8
vacant lots. See or address F.. NJ.
Bible, 6-22-tf
HEMSTITCHTNG AND PICOTJNG
Hcmstitching and Picoting IN first
Class manner. Why send your orders
Of town? AM prepared to do
work In this line at m time. Mrs.
r. f. FrOlinG- Phone 3O7-W. l3-9 II
, 1922-07-27

mink of It! In . few yeArs the
fame Of TTanlae has gono round the
world. The reason u merit alone.
WyoAine Drag Co.. 1 s
, 1922-07-27
ST. JOsRPH's CHURCH

Next Sunday the masses are at 6
and . O'Clock.
Weekday masses at 1880 a. m.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
From an Old Friend

Dear CyNthia--J,an Newton's article,
ar" Mothers 10 Blame?" in Thursdays 5
t.'E%.Nd .riLlr l.EnGEE, | believe. an
>w"rs quite effectively tho controversy
n american versus foreign girls"
Hasn't erc"y effect a cause" What do
ne modern girl and her mother talk
about when tho former gets into the
engaged class? Is Il charactero
Have YOU ever listened to their chat
ter? Honest. now. don't they rave
over wages. income, cars, social posi-
ton, clothes No, I never heard one
either say anything about habits or dis
position. After marriage they attend
the aivorce courts In black and complain
because they did not get clean morality,
InseIfshnIss, loyalty love OF home, etc.
Can YOU beat II" Something like the
man who bought Il cart horse and COM
pIaiEed because ,ho poor beast couldn',
do 2:lp on Il muddy track Aren't people
funny? Why read the comics? oh.
Yes, they all wish fashy weddings. too.
Most Of I'm start off like skyrocket
and come down Ike a stick. What
proves good marriage, the starting or
the stopping? Don't tho movies show
the modern trend? Alas and aiack the
young man who rescued the pretty
maiden from the burning building clad
in narked-down red undershir' IS sadly
out OF date. Love and marriage in Il
cottage, with the rent col
lector only few short PAGES away,
has been thrown away with the stage
coach. How horribly slow they were
dad left off. Yep, il certainly Is poor
thing who cannot start courtship with
an auto and latest corvenienCes, in
oluding a Japanese butler. OF course,
there are exceptions, but don't the aver
age run things? B. FRANK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
- u
BOBBY.
Some Questions on Beauty

TO che Editor 81 WonCr's Pdgc:
Dear MaGam--Is there anything 4,
make the lips thin or appear TO do SO?
Could anything he done so as 70 keen
that embarrassing red from the nose
In the winter?
How should vaselns be applied to
make the eyelashcs grow?
is there a mOving.piCture studio In
Phlad"lpha' Could you give me the
address? RUIZ,
No, the only thing you can do 70
make your lips look smaller Is to Drac.
tee holding them In tighter untu IL
becomes habit. Even then they viii
not be smaller, but they will DO less
LutiCcably large
If your circulation is good YOU will
not be troubled with a red nOs. The
Same old formula will remedy it--frcsh
air as mnch AS possbl" Ia tho day.
time and windows wide open AZ ulght
"XarCiso as much and as regular na
possible, good, nourshiug food and
plenty Of water. Thcn, when you wash
Your face battle It first with warm
water and then finish with cold. 70
stlmElat" the circulation and get the
blood stirring In your face This Ough,
70 keep away tho red nose and tha,
cold feeling.
lip the tip Of your nnger into the
Nasellne and rub II across your eyeIlds
just where the lashes grow every night
No. there is no studio In this city.
The nearest one IL at BetZwOod Whicn
is between Norristown and Phoenix.
vile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

mark the seam line for the mitered part.
seam on the machine and press seam
open fiat. Continue basting and marking
initered corners until you have gone en-
tirely around.
In the first scanning of the hem 70
the linen the wrong side of the chintZ
IS the side the seam IL taken on. Then
the other strip Of the chintz IS scanned
to the first part. having the right side of
each strip come together and making
the seam on the wrong side. As the
corners are reached, this strip il
lnltered the same as the other was an!
tho seams pressed open. After the cor.
ners are stitched on this second strip
1t is stitched to the first strip and then
the seam pressed open, the chintz turned
to the right side. and the raw edgL
turned in, basted down over the seaIn
where linen and chntz are Joined, and
stitched close to the edge.
tassel at each end made of wooden
beads gives the desired finish. Get as
gay and striking tassels as you can, and
don't have them too small. The more
striking they are tho more effective they
will be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
1.-THE Marriage Gambler
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
COPYRIGHT. I9S7, by Pubic LEDGE Company

Caro-: Raubourne n,nrries Nick
Tracy uithout loring him, for the
reason that she cannot bear to see
him ruin hts life through intatudtion
for Daisy Castieton, Of the ''Jollp
RecelerS." Nick learns the truth
and dftcr1odrd, rhen Carol meets
Jerrts Brttton, uho strongly attracts
her, Nick makes no attempt to inter
fere. Britton and Carol are IN the
cast Of play to be g;ren for charity
a1d they are throtcn constontlp TO-
gether. Britton deakens something
IN Carol that she has never felt be-
fore, and because she Is q nep type
to him he is eager to make lore to
her. IN the meantime, Daisy Cdstle-
TON, cko Is genuinely in lore ,etth
Nick aud knotcs that his ,cife has not
made him hdppy, tcrites aud asks
him to call on her. A friendship IS
resumed betrcen them. but when Nick
stun bles on the fact that Daisy loves
hin, he tells her that he can Necer
toce any one but his nite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14

II wish. for once, We could get here
eeSore the feature picture starts"
erowled Paul.
They stared at the screen which as
tney settled, flashed this sub title.
That night she met her hero again
under the deodars."
II suppose that pictures been started
sDout fve minutes and We can sit here
for half an hour now and guess what
it's all about"
"Oh, Paul. do keep quiet. You II
understand it II you'll pay attention
and not sit there chattering."
Paul wriggled IN his seat.
hate these guessing contests
Virginia essayed TO pinch him.
IF you're going TO be so terribly un-
comfortable about it, she whispered,
ask the man sitting beside you TO tell
you what went on before
Paul returned the playful, pinch.
"Oh, dry up he whispered back
rudely.
There was pausa.
'That hero bores me stiff said
Paul. "ue's too good to be true
Paul, don't talk"
1.-THE heroine looks Ike she was made
Of sugar and water with 'itt>c hnvorins
Of pistachlo.
"Hush."
Another pause
"Oh. get It now brsated Paul.
a woncerful picture that
10. II makes me sick"
Virginia felt for his hand and squeezed
tt in her slender fingers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Through a
Woman's S Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
Inefficient Mothers
Do you meet many qhosts2

10 you meet many ghosts? H..
met one Yesterday, walking down
'he avenue behind new perambulator;
sne was actually haggard, this grl
,..a,.n mnvln iess tnan year pe1ore l mao seer
rau,aht, ana PROBABLY l could not con
a' my nstoilshinent' Ior she ahs"ereu
my Vvnsp"keh question:; , ,.,.
ies,, sne saiu Know u4n
lcok wei. But It mas been ratner dit-
hs. al, aIone Win the house shu .ne
Sau;. me Daoy neeus 80 mucn SarS; s;
M .ne" nc mYst pe OUT M .ns u.f .n a.,
my lons. 20 ! nave 20 atenu i =" Uu,
ae1,s unu tne nouSs alo .he 'nousuu y, a..,u.
nnu ohe ouu tnlngs therc arc " w eur.y
IN IN the morning ana aitcr ne goes 10
sieeP at night.
no "Snder sne looked nagga.u.
,ner uoctor uVes IN my house, anu
Wnen' on my way nome, , napPeneu 70
.neet MN, ana mentloneI ny cvhce.n .a
,or ner ana asked MIN wnetneI ~ "ns
renny necessary 70 so hpuse nersen IN
Truer 70 90 the rlght thlng py tne oaoy'
1 neard Just what l had expectca,
VI course the doct9r saiu: toiu
her the papy needed aIi lhe itesn ar
ne could get. By al nc could get 1
meant an the tlme tnat sne cou,u rea-
sohaolS pe eipected 10 keep nun Tuts'de.
. even tolo ner She coI.u iese s.,. mn py
LIZ ".nuTw uh'ii sne hau hn''neu ICE
o'ner "ork: ia. .., -
I'll. anu 80 IL was WIN eserSInns s & e.se.
me Young inotner nau cNhssera.eu ever!
ihst,uctlon; every suggestion! every re,
nnnni, nu,h 10 !ne eHteht y. e'im."ts .i . az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
CHAPTER XLIII
The Dress Rehearsal

THE dress rehearsal, held on stage
i erected in the ballroom Of one of
the large hotels went very badly.
Grace Marriott was secretly delighted
for il is traditional that a bad dress
rehearsal always means a smoothly per-
feet performance. but the cast was
gloomy, and even jovial Tom Seeley re-
marked that the thing would be a
failure.
Carols one idea all during the re-
hearsal was 10 avoid Jervis Britton.
She was absolutely wooden in her part
and never once did she meet his eyes.
She felt intuitively that he would
20 home with her. and after the play
was over she ran up 70 Tom Seeley
and asked him to take her home.
Britton sought her out as she stool
chatting with Tom.
4 MAY I see you home, Mrs. Tracy"
lhc asked. ignoring Tom completely.
She was forced TO meet his eyes then,
and in spite Of herself burning flush
crept into her cheeks as she looked at
him.
Thank you. but Mr.. Seeley Is going
home with me-" she said quickly, con-
scious that she was trembling and that
Ler breath was uneven.
"Oh, Tom," came Grace Marriott's
voice from across the room. "NIl you
come over here moment?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-14
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
The FlOpers

AhC u ioppSiS
The "hoppcr'' has many points in
common with the more widely known
"nappcr," though in the main they are
not to be confused.
You've met the 'hopper." You find
the "flopper" more often among the
males Of the species than the females.
He might also be called "loller" or Il
draper He's the chap who lolls
about and drapes himself over whatever
furniture happens to be handy.
Most people find him Irritating. They
think he lacks proper regard for con-
ventions and respect for persons. They
don't like the way he drapes one leg
over the arm Of the chair in which he
Is sitting, and the loose jointed. spread
eagle way in which he cutters up the
scenery.
But let's 90 deeper. "FloppIng' is
more Of an indication of character than
this. 1t Is not only the outward sign
Of an inward mental characteristic, but
it is physical habit which, If cult
waited or allowed to grow. gradually and
actually produces the mental character
istic.
This sort Of person, you will always
find. IS both bonstful and egotlstical.
He has fine opinion of himself, which
often is the only thing which prevents
the opposition opinion being unanimous.
But he Is no man to be depended upon.
Don't make the mistake Of expecting
any appreciation Of responsibility from
him, no matter how voci'crOusly lie pro-
tests his views upon the subject.
Careessness Of posture cultiva,es
carelessness Of mentality, and since the
converse Is true, the easiest way for
the "fopper' to begin his regeneration
IL to cease Hopping and cultivate erect
ness. decision and poise of bearing.