davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
TIMELY INFORMATION

The following article was handed us
by DR.. Atkinson, Of this city, and con-
tains some worthwhile information
for automobile owners. Recently &C.
cidents have proven that 1t is very dan
gerous to remain in a small garage
with the doors closed and your engine
running for any length Of time:
Poison in the Smaller Garage.
The newspapers occasionally tell Of
mems being poisoned with the carbon
monoxide gas that is produced by an
automobile engine running.in small
closed gardge. The Companion print
ed an article on the subject few years
ago, and only recently the United
States Public Health Service publish
ed paper warning the automobile own
er not to start his engine In small
garage when the doors and windows
are closed. Nevertheless. accidents
continue to occur every now and then.
Carbon-lnonoxide gas, which Is the
same poison as that in illuminating gas
comes from the exhaust pipe Of the
AutomOhile. n acts N, tho hlO0d and
prevents the oxygen In the air from
purifying It, and the person who has
inhaled much Of It dies as If he would
from sufocation, or from drowning.
The red corpuscles in the blod contain
a substance called haemoglobin, which
carries to the tissues the oxygen from
the air that Is In the lungs and brings
back in place Of 1t carbonic-acid gas
that the lungs eIhale, Carbon.mono1
ide is able to form strong union with
haemoglobin and to prevent the bloot
corpuscles from carrying oxygen to The
tissues. So the man is poisoned Will
his own waste products.
i A small amount Of the exhaust gas
can be inhaled without serious injury
] for there will still be enough red cor
puscles unsaturated with the gas to car
~ on the vital exchanges In the body
But If the amount Of carbon.monox
ide is only fifteen parts In ten thou
sands parts Of air r,-as It viii become il
i've minutes in small garage witt
( the engine running, Is dangerous.
\ Anyone who IS suffering with car
bon-monoxide poisoning should be car
ried into the open air, douced witt
cold water, and II be is able to swal
low, stimulated with hot coffee or an
monia. Artificial respiration BY mean
of the pulmotor Is necessary n man,
cases, and sometimes transfusion o
blood Is the only thing that will sav
life. Even that may fail when th
person has inhaled much Of the poison
st g
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
RICH HEAVY SYRUP POS
SIBLE BY USE OF 1NvERTASE.

The tendency Of sugar cane slrup TO
crystalize or ferment, depending on
whether it is made thick or thin' mas
caused a great deal Of trouble to sirup
makers. If made thin, it will ferment
unless sterilized, but sterilization is I'M
practicable unless the sirup is put up in
cans If made thick enough to materl'
ally lessen the danger of fermentation,
there is trouble from sugaring. Recent:
ly, however, the Bureau OF Chemistry
of the United State Department OF Ag-
riculture has developed new process
which promises to do away with these
difficulties. This new process calls for
the use of invertase, which is an
engine made from yeast. Already a
number Of manufacturers are trying
out the invertase method on a large
scale.
sugar-capa sirup contains two
kinds Of sugar, sucrose and invert sug
ar, the farmer in much the larger
amount but the degree Of sweetness
does not depend at all upon the pro-
portions Of these two kinds Of sugar.
Sucrose, however, crystallizes much
more radilyothan the invert sugar. By
adding small amount of invertase to
sirup in II process Of manufacture, it
is possible to change some or even all,
OF the sucrose into invert sugar, which
permits, then, a higher concentration
without danger Of crystallization. NE
thicker sirup which is made possible be
cause Of this inversion will not readily
ferment The process is similar to
that employed by bees inchanging the
sucrOse in nectar into invert sugar
and permits the bees to concentrate
the honey so it takes up less room and
will not ferment nor sugar so readily.
The bees have an enzyme'of their own.
| The inversion Of the sucrose in cane
sirup can be brought about by the use
Of acids, but this effects the flavor and
color, Invertase is absolutely inert
except for the effect it has Of changing
one kind Of sugar to another kind
1t leaves no taste or color and has nc
effect whatever .on persons eating ST
rup to which it is, added. One pound
OF 1t Is sufficient to cause the necessa
~ inversion in about 800 gallons of 81
rup and it is SO highly standardizei
that its activity is practically con
stant.
With this new process It, is possible
bic to produce very thick sirup which
win not readily ferment in warn
weather and one which will not. ordi
narily crystalline The invertase. pro
cess may also be Of value to thos,
manufacturers and packers Of simpl,
sirups, maple sirup, mixed or blende,
slrups, and sirups made especially 70
soda fountain rade,especially wherey
er It is desired for any reason to mar
; ket . heavier bodied sugar sirup tha,
would otherwise be possible. Thick d
rups keep better an do not cost !
, much to ship.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

foundation. Scrape the
carrots and cook until
tender, then put through
a meat grinder, to three
cupfuls of carrot take
two lemons, one and
one-half pounds Of sugar.
Cook two finely shredded
lemons. excluding The
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

LOST OR STOLEN-one vendors
lien note in my favor given by 8. "A.
Lewis, dated January 9Th, 1920, for
the amount Of $4,000 with s per cent
interest thereon from date. Cancel
lation thereof has been made on rec.
ord books, and all persons are warned
not to trade for same.
]. N. Mccoy.
Saline, La, Jan. Goth, 1922.
(3-9-6t-pd. n
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

seeds. in little water until tender;
combine the mixture and cook together
until thick. Watch carefully to avoid
burning. Put in glasses and cover
with parafin when cold. One may vary
the flavor by adding two oranges ana
ore lemon, or orc Of each.
Oyster Roast.-Put pint Of oysters
in an .omelet pan, after It is heated
and we'll creased with tablespoonful
Of butter, season with salt and pep
per and cover to cook two minutes.
svve on buttered toast Ypistened with.
the oyster liquor. =
Luncheon Dish.-A few cans Of sar'
dimes on hand will help out In On
emergency. For a quick luncheon disn
put can Of sardines into frying
pan and heat until hot, then place on
buttered toast. Serve with raw
chopped onion for a sauce.
TO change the seasoning Of French
dressing add teaspoonful each OF
catsup and Worcestershire sauce. Serve
with the French dressing on lettuce.
Chicken a la Reins.-Cream two
tablespoonfuls Of butter, add the yolks
;; Of three hard cooked eggs, rubbed to
a paste. Soak one-fourth Of cupNl
of cracker crumbs in the same amount
Of milk and add the eyg mixture.
Pour on gradually one cupful ct
chicken stock. Then add one cupful
Of finely minced chicken. Season with
salt, paprika and celery ST. i Serve On
toast. "
Date Caks-Cream one cupful Of
butter, add one and one.hAH cupfuls
| Of sugar, two eggs, one cupful Of ssur
milk, one cupful Of dates, stoned and
chopped fine, one cupf,l Of nuts, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla, two and one
fourth cupfuls Of flour. Bake ID Z
sheet and cover with frosting. Out b
strips before It 10 cold.
| .N... Ml4r,.e
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
G.,ssri Lady Suffered uld 81,
Tied C.rdui. "le.Js
Va, Surprising. "-Cet An
Fine, Became NorzL
md Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My baek NJ 20
weak could hardly stand up, nd 81
would have bearing-down pains u
was not well at any time," says
D. Y. Williams, wife Of . welll q
farmer on Route s, this plaoA N
kept getting headaches and hayile. 4
10 to bed" continues NrA WIN \
describing tho troubles from yAl3
She obtained relief through ths uo1 6
Cardui. my husband, having 40
Of Cardui, proposed getting It iot = y Y
~ saw after taking soma CD
=. that I was improving. The r. !
was surprising. felt Ike Z dih I
person. % Il
"lAtsr I suffered from xeIl 7
and weak hack. and felt all run w y
I did not rest we'll at night I " !
nervous and cross. Ny huSbanl z
10 would ct mo some Cardui xAlG
no did. L strengthened ~ 4
doctor said l got along INA livlIa
good healthy condiuoa. ! 0ai|
say too much for Il
Thousands Of womea Aayo sull
= Mn Williams desoribeA until 4
found rplief flvn tho ~ q cs1 7
0lnoo \ Aas 1olDed O. NAM. 31f
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
PLAN YOUR GARDEN
BEFORE PLANTING H
TO INSURE SUCCESS

"Plan your WOTk, ahu WA
plan" that means a successful garden'
It's a mighty poor business, and a quite
unsatisfactory one, to wait until the
day comes to plant seed and then run
to the nearest grocery store and buy
the few packets Of seed that are avail
Bile and then come home and plant
them, one here and one there, with
out any particular fore thought Or
plan.
Your garden should be carefully
planned and seed ordered from a re-
liable firm now, just where and what
you are to plant depends upon what Is
in the garden at this time. II the en-
| tire garden is to be plowed up and
planted diagram Of the garden should
be drawn on paper with the proper
number Of rows and the date Of plant
ing anG the .kind ot vegetable dsisnat-
| ed for each row. For fam gardens
the soil is usually thrown up in 3 IL
| foot ridges. For small gardens the
soil may be thrown up In beds Of va
rying dimensions.
Good drainage is absolutely essential
| No vegetable plant will thrive on a
drained soil for varaous reasons; one
Of the most important being the ,ab.
sence Of air in poorly drained soil,
/ Well rotted stable manure should b
worked in the garden soil.
1t will help loosen the soil as well al
add plant food.
The following vegetables should be
in every spring garden. lettuce, En-
glish peas, tomatoes, peppers, cucum
bers, beans, okra, sweet corn, egl
plants, onions, Irish potatoes, radishet
turnips, mustard, and spinach.
I OF these vegetables, lettuce, En-
glish peas, onions, Irish potatoes, rad
ishes, turnips, mustard and spinach
can be planted in cool weather OF al
| soon as danger Of severe frost is over
Tomato, pepper, eggplants should
not be set out until all danger Of fros
Is past. Cucumber, beans, okra AMI
sweet corn seed should not be plante,
|, until warm weather.
Vegetables which mature at abou
the same time should be planed In I'D
joining rows. This viii facilitate th
breaking Of the soil for the next cro]
when these mature.
I'M South Louisiana tomato and PEI
per plants should be started in cold
frames. Norton and Marvel tDmatoe
are fairly wilt resistant and will a
well as late tomatoes. Earlianas vii
do for an early crop. The most viii
resistant tomatoes according to exper
ment station tests, are the Louisian
Red and Louisiana Pink. These q
pertinent station hybrids are not avail
able On the open market but may b
secured in small amounts from tie Hol
lticultural Department, Extension DiyiI
Ion, Baton Rouge, Louisana. b. I
smith, garden specialist, Louidan
State University, Extension Depar'
meat.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
WaE,on ~ NJ.

According to ! famous Londa1
|lpeeiAlist women cannot stand pfo:
'loaSed yhyaiesl stra,n nearly = ven
- ~ Thls 4 due, - sayA 70 sths
'tset ut women hare veakef nezys
enla
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
A PROFITABLE CROP

I
eet legumec, Is the title OF an innterest
III article prepared for the Lespede-
= Seed Growers Cooperative Associa.
llcn, Inc, by DR.. R. E. Lewis, Bains'
Lcuisiana, q prominent former WHO IS
specialising In the growing OF this
pro6table crop.
while the name lespedeza, was sup
boued 10 have been given this plant Dy
~ botanists In 1900, it was not until
1e8o that II received the attention lts
] nefity warranted, as d commercial 1arm
sroduct, under the development Of Col.
]. 3, McGeehee, Of Laurel Hill, La,
No recognized Its value as feed lor
arm animals and as q soil, builder
ia Who sang its praises for years. It's
nlace III southern agriculture Is due
| Inryely to Col. McGeehee, says Dr.
L1Wis
Iespedesa Is All annual maturing It's
IA il the fall, which shatter readily
( "a reSueed the ground for the coming
,vor. Normally these seed which shat
M o6 It maturing time remain DOR
81 \ ~ until the warmth and moisture
I, 4 lrminate them. 1t Is the practice TO
!. plant from February 10 to May list.
NJ stems and branches Of the les
no6esa plant, and slender and the
ooyes small but very numerous. A
q eood mop viii grow to the heighth Of
\ d u IS inches, and on fertile soils
r. inches are not unknown. It is es.
(nted that 4 good stand Of lespedeza
Nlll rpresent q ton Of hay for each 8
ee1 q its growth.
4 ~ plant win grow on almost any
w. Of soil In the cotton belt. But Of
ou1ue nke most othef plants does best
& = 1 more fertile. well drained soil.
I y thought TINT no plant is more suit
& o1ls 70 foiloF cotton, as lespedeza
flneS TIE I'll back to Its former state
q festillty.
EAe custom Of seeding lespedeza
II VIII oats has become more or less a fix
~ habit among the producers, as the
1ts ~ virtue Of its shade keeps down
y o0oald grasses and allows the les
81 11oa to make rapid growth. How
~ Just Is sood crops can be produc-
n when TIE seed Il sown alone; but
edlns with oats has the advantage of
ylng the planter two crops from the
~ ground during the year, with but
~ co1t of cultivation. Experience
gSs ~ tsates that one bushel Of seed (21
Il ~ ~ acre is about the right amount
G - t. ylAnted Il requires no inocula.
3 D o TIE rough little jackets con.
lnlng TIE reeds carry enough from
u = Aelds from which they are taken
Re perfect inoculation.
IS q special sofl preparation Is neces
ly, although II has been gdemonstrat
yond 1 doubt that soils well sup
1T xith phesphates win produce ths
oate1t growth.
8 y nethod of harvesting the ha,
T. psnd sonewhat On the grade .,
eelrsd. j ~ event,the chic.
3 II 1hould Be directed 10 the preser
I I 4 ~ Leaves upon the stem a.
atitute ! great part of the feed
luo Cuttineis = not started unit
I 1nts are ii fnll bloom, and tn
osld not = CT while TIE dew |,
n - NH wet from rain.
ltl0 need v aid h favor q Les
~ = ! led fof "a kinds D
M loolin1 It re follovin,
& ~ IN analyses: !: Tlmothy con
Jleeoat carbohydrates and /.
$53 TT I - r1lnao Annfains \
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
T,eKTCnTV
GBLNf{Ez
q ,s2,. West,rn Newspaper unios.)

When a bit Of sunshine hits 70,
After passing Of a cloud;
When a fit of laughter giu ~,
And yer spine is feeling prsud'
Don't fergit to up and ming u
At the soul that's fetlin' elas'
Fer the mint that ye sling 1t
IT'S a boomerang to you.
Capt. Jack Crawford.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

Now is the time to prepare ns
nretty and inexpensive marmalads
,rhinh has carrot for
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

Subscribe for the Democrat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS
The First Shipment is Just In

New England florists was held in town
on Wednesday and an association was
formed at this time.
A daughter was born Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. Foster Terry, at their home
ON the Braintree road.
Mrs. Reginald Lyman is passing sew
eral days here with her father, H. L.
Hatch, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chandler, who
have been here from Chicago for a
week, visiting Miss Della Chandler
and Miss Mabel Guyette, left wednes-
day for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MAYO OF North
field were the guests Of Mrs. Nettie Rix
on Wednesday. Mrs. Gour Of Lyndon
vile is also guest at the same home,
for few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Morton of st.
Adams were in town this week, the
guests of Miss Winifred Richmond.
Chauncy Chadwick, who was injured
by being run over by an automobile
last Saturday, does not get out of IL
very rapidly and it will be some time
before he will be out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
RANDOLPH
About $50 People Attended Central
Vermont Pomona Grange.

The Central Vermont Pomona grange
held their meeting at the parish house
"Wednesday, Aug, 80. There was a good
attendance, the number being estimat
ed at $50 at the afternoon session. The
program was as follows: 1880. fifth
degree meeting, when all candidates
desiring were obligated. At this meet
ing the work of revising the bylaws
was taken up and the proposed changes
discussed Dinner was served at noon.
1870, public session and all were invited
to be present. when the order of exer-
cises was taken up, after this manner:
Music, J. c. Harlow. West Randolph
grange, with clarinet solo; address of
welcome, Harley Holden, master of
West Randolph grange; response, Ar
thur Markham, MiddIesex grange; pa
per, Mrs. Harry Hubbard, Snowsville
grange; vocal solo, Wilbur Brown,
South Barre grange; reading. Mrs.
Genie Carrigan, West Randolph grange;
poem. Mrs Ida Whitcomb, Washington
grange; vocal solo. }. L. Hutchinson,
West Randolph grange; address. Rev
Fraser Metzger; music by J. C. Harlow
and others of West Randolph grange.
There were remarks by g. c. Flint,
state lecturer. and A. A. Priest, state
secretary The meeting was reported
very successful and enjoyable
The first annual meeting of northern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
Notice to Voters of Barre Town.

Warning for meeting Of the board OF
civil authority to revise the checklist:
The board of civil authority viii
meet as follows:
Tuesday, sept. 5, Graniseville, Miles
hall
Wednesday, Sept. 6, South Barre,
grange hall.
Thursday, Sept. 7, East Barre, Grow.
ley store.
Saturday. Sept. Q, websterviIle. town
clerks Office.
All meetings to be held at O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose of making add
tions and corrections 20 the checklist
to be used at the primary election to
be held Sept. IL, 1922.
T.. II. Nerney, town clerk.
Dated Aug. 2s, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
WILLIAMSTOWN

Born at Barre City hospital Aug. n
a son, Robert Everett, to Mr.. and Mrs
Everett H. Waldo of Barre, and
grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B
Waldo and Mr.. and Mrs Bert 4. Bruc,
OF this town. The young lad has
longer list of relatives than most chill
dren, having thirteen own uncles am
aunts, beside a plenty Of other reIa
tives.
Married in Williamstown Aug. 20, al
the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Stevens, their daughter
Miss Hattie H. Stevens to Edwin w
Sprague Of Brookfeld, lately employed
by Oscar Hanson Of Barre After few
days visit to relatives in Brookficld
Mr. and Mrs. Sprague expect to be at
home on farm in West Topsham
All members of the Home Project
club asked to make special effort to
attend the first fall meeting, which will
be held with Mrs. j. r. keenan, Tues
day, Sept 2, at 2 p. m.
Schools in town are to open for the
fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Several people from the inn visited
Mount Pleasant. on the farm of Perley
q. Sanders on the Goth. The air was
clear and the view Of the Green noun.
tains in the west with Cancels Hump
and Mt. Mansfield overlapping the rest
WAS especially good. The White noun
tains and others to the south were
plainly seen and one enthusiastic visitor
said he could see the Adirondacks in
New York. Several large granite boul-
ders on the very crest Of the mountain
were climbed and il was found the men
Of the United States geological survey
I'D been there and placed copper
plate firmly in one Of the smaller rocks
that are found on the summit. The
view there is second to but few in the
state and is hardly ever cut off by
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
TALK or THE TOWN

Large shipment school shoes arrive
at Shea's Shoe store adv.
/ See our window display on schoc
bags, $l.45 and up. Lander's. adv
/ Miss Josephine Hivey Of Pittsfor
was in this city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mrs. f. S. Mackenzie Of Woodstocl
spent yesterday in this city visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wells of Mid
dlebury were in this city yesterday Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. BRINE, 4 Laurel street, is visit
ing the millinery openings and will re
turn with the latest ideas in millinery
adv.
John Tosi of Brook street has gone
to New York, where he will take a boat
for Italy, where he expects to pass the
winter.
Mrs. 4. j. Rogers of Pittsford was
in this city yesterday to attend the
auction sale of antiques conducted BY
T.. r.. Lewis.
Mrs. r. Bianchi Of Central street
who has been visiting for time with
relatives in Italy, returned to this city
the earlier part of the week.
George j. Seager Of this city is tax
ing An extended trip through Rhode
Island and New York in the interests
Hof the National Life Insurance com
pany.
A party consisting OF Alto Mariani.
L. Gatoni and Charles and Mario Fan
leoni motored yesterday to Sherbrooke,
where they attended the Sherbrooke
fair.
A large shipment Of Rheuma has
been received by f. A. Drown, so that
all rheumatism sufferers can be sup
piled promptly in the future. Money
back if it fails. adv,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Erickson OF
New York returned home yesterday,
after spending few days with Mr..
Ericksons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Erickson, OF Averill street.
Friends Of Mrs. Ben kendrigan, for.
merly Of this city, viii be interested to
hear that she recently underwent a.
slight operation at the hospital in Lit
Teton, n. H., and is resting comfort
ably
A large number of people from all
over the state attended the r. r. Lewis
auction sale Of antiques which was held
on Pearl street yesterday. Many val
liable antiques were disposed of at va
rious prices, banjo clock going for
$50.
Miss Marion Stickney. who has been
spending the summer with her parents,
DIR. and Mrs. o. g. Stickney, leaves TO-
day for Winchester, Mass. where she
has been appointed assistant pastor of
! Congregational church. Miss Stick
nev has been assistant pastor Of
Hyde Park, Mass, church for the past
three years.
A school OF instruction for the Yer |
mont district deputy grand mstrons /
ind patrons of O. f. $. was held Tues
lay at Montpelier. The school was nn-
Ter the supervision of Miss Nellie /
Smythe, grand mstron; Arthur Tilden, /
yrand patron. and Mrs. Jessie Miller.
yrand lecturer. There were several 9TH
II grand officers present and nearly all /
he deputies in the state were in at
enhance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31

The tirst annual meeting Of northern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31

date Of the Nellie Gill players last
week All the seats full, the gallery
full and some fifty chairs had to be
brought up and placed in the aisles
from the dining room on the lower
floor, Before the last act, Mr.. Henry
came before the curtain and an
nounced. that the company would APP
pear but twice more this fall, and
would then go to New York for their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
CRANITEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Daniels were in
town Wednesday and moved their
household goods from John MacDon
aids house They win store them for
the present.
Miss Agnes Carey returned home to-
day from North Sutton, n. H., where
she spent part of her vacation. She
also visited in Brattleboro and in st.
Ferdinand, P. @.
Rev Archibald returned to his du-
ties on Tuesday. having spent two
months vacation in Aberdeen, Scot
land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31

clouds a. is the case Of the higher
mountains.
Fullg Yes, to overfowing. Whatg
Grange hall on the occasion of the last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31

Assistant editor This new story Of
chamberton's is horribly mushy.
Editor Wen run it as a cereal.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31

winter engagement. The next time
they will present, Turn to the Right
the big New York and Boston sue
cess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
ORANGE

There win be social dance at the
hall Monday night. Sept. 4. Gauthier's
orchestra. Admission. 50c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1922.
The Weather

Fair weather and moderate tempera-
ture tonight and Friday. Light varia-
Bile winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
Not Then.

Laugh and the world laughs with
you--unless you laugh cynically at the
world. Boston Transcript.