davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

If only we could bear one another's
burdens as checrfully as we bare one
another's faults.
No wonder Europe thinks us an in
FAINT. Some of her quarrels are older
than our oldest legends.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

shs Assssiassi Press Il exclusively eniitis'
g the US fog Fe-Rahlirstisa si sh sses
ersaitef ta a OF net OthsHsiss eTeaitea
n this paper and also lefai news PUP
lsslled herein,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

A real home is a place where
the children come to the fire to dress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

Correct this sentence: Mother,
make Bob behave" walled little
Willie. he wont 1t mc do his
'rilhmetic for him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

Hardships can't be avoided when II
takes almost two thousand bushels
Of wheat TO buy decent automobile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

rsssrsa q, shs Pes aaiss Il ssw hsssAi
a. sssond Class Mail Matter,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

OF course Mr.. Ford isn't can
didate, but wouldn't his love for farm
ers go good if he were?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

As We remember ii, the villagers all
called it choir practice: but that
probably wasn't what Dan Cupid
called it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
Facts andEancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

When dresses look longer, mer
don't.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

The difference between a pIatitude
and an epigram is that an epigram
is more economical Of truth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

SUBSCRIPTIONS RAVES
ftef ; Year
sfes Thrss MeHths
rs : MEATH,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

1t is comparison that makes social
unrest. A iitney would satisfy any,
body if nobody had a twin six.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

An educated man is one who can
remember the crises that dismayed
him at this time last year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

rEtEPuosE cAlls,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

The north wind doth blow. and we
shall have snow: and what will the
golfer do then, poor thing?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
SOME GOOD ADVICE

Stand by your home newspaper. II
there is anything in Julesburg worth
talking about ten chances to one your
hometown newspaper had hand in
putting 1t there, and II there exists
any unsightly or unsavory nuisance.
twenty chances to one it will stay
there until your editor either sees it
or smells it and wipes his pen on the
town boards breeches. II anybody
beyond the corporate limits of your
town ever learns that there is such .
place as this, it will in most instances
be through the medium of your home
newspaper.
Every town gets its moneys worth
in its home newspapers. For the
newspaper is the wagon that carries
all your goods to market. 1t ought
to be kept in good repairs. 1t will
pay to grease it with a little sub
scription money, oil it with advertis-
ing and shelter it with your job print
ing patronage.
Stand by your local newspaper.
1t is the guardian and defender of
your interests, the forerunner and pio-
neer of every advance movement, and
the sturdy advocate of law and order.
Take it away and it would not be six
months before the town would look as
though it had just been dropped
down here and forgotten. Business
would drag, society would yawn and
grass would grow in the streets and
cover the sidewalks. ,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

Evangelical Church of Peace, Rock
Island, ILL.,, and choir Of eighteen
voices. Subject of sermon: 1.-THE
Message of Voc"
500 P. M.-Musical Program 1.-TWO
hours)-P. S. C. Orchestra.
Especial numbers to be announced.)
Monday. January 70
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. A. Russell.
5:45 p. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
TOO P. N.-Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
Edward Nickel, organist; Dorothy
Smith, soprano Helen Munro Doran,
soprano; Eta Kruse, pianist.
500 P. M.-Educationa Lecture
"Own Your Own Home," by
C. E. Cline of Cline &
Quandt, Realators, repre-
senting the Davenport Real
tors Board.
Tuesday, January %
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by L. v. Willes.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
(No broadcasting on Tuesday even
ing by agreement of Tri-City Sta
tions.)
Wednesday, January "a
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by c. C. Chandler.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Pipe Organ Concert
Erwin Swindell, Organist.
Mrs. w. D. Chairman, So
prano.
500 P. M.-Educational Lecture
Eighth of series of lee
lures on interior Decorat-
ing" by E. H. Hall.
1000 P. N.-Artist Musical Program,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
BEET IRRIGATION RESTS ON DEFINITE
PRINCIPLES

Regardless of surplus shortage OF lrrlga'leh Wa
in any season or district the most effective use Oh te
with the object of obtaining highest yields is Oh "
beet growers. ., ;, nd tho n]ant's
While rainfall moisture content OF the SOIL ana tne pam t
own SIGNS of it's water needs taken INTO 0
the best irrpators few general principles nave oee
mined by careful experiment. , ied the
The greater the amount of water properly applet @
greater the Weld provided the soils waer-hoolhg cap
not exceeded ,, uo+or o,u,ls
Our common crops grow best when the sou "a'e, p en-
about 70 per cent of that required for saturaoh ne "
per cent the crops suffer. .4 J.. * ocra inches
5-ton beet crop requires one acre 1oo' W ~ ~ oads
of water not including evaporation or water useu os ~
Three 4-inch or 5-nch rrigations during norma" s
ing have shown good beet yeos; ; . anch ir-
During rainess periods beets snouo ieee'
rigaton about every Is days ,, - * when beets
An irrigation during the period July 10 10, VIII Will heen
are normally about inches in diameter mas se'e"' 'N
found advisable . - .h,r brao beet
Growers having water available for more thai m . iIds
rrigations during growing season VIII OBTAIN +ha+
by irrigating more frequently experiments tns 70 in
smaller amount applied greater number Oh ''''es ' "
crease yields
THERE IS NO FIXED DATE FOR THE flhol Al IN INV INV
SEQUENT BEET IRRIGATIONS. WAIidNG WAII ", q q eIrIEP
STAGE UNTIL THE PLANT SHOWS SIGNS Ur IN ST TON
ING FOR WATER MEANS LOSS OF GRo" III AMI iO-'
MAGE
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
North of
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Don't forget the big dance at the
Community Hall, Friday evening, Jan.
18th. Music by Bryan Orchestra of
Froid. Ladies please bring cakes.
The Enon Nelson and Oscar Hudson
families spent Sunday evening at the
Younger home.
Mrs. A. j. Parker visited Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Roy Stevens.
Dick Kahl shelled corn for Tran
mel Bros, Roy Stevens and Geo. Ar
cher the latter part Of last week. Mr..
Kahl reports that he has shelled
over 10000 bushel this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hudson re-
turned from Omaha Tuesday morn
ing.
Chris. Trannel left last Thursday
Tor Illinois to spend the remainder Of
the winter with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Radke called
at the C. B. Younger home Sunday
afternoon.
Harmony Sunday School held cleo
ton of officers Sunday morning. The
cid officers were all retained for the
ensuing year, namely: Roy Smith,
superintendent; Henry Renquist, as
slStanu SuperinteHueHI, MIS-
Renquist, secretary; Mrs. John
Weems, assistant secretary; Mrs. d.
j. Parker, treasurer; Miss Anna
Zimmerman, pianist; Mrs. Roy Smith,
assistant pianist; Miss Myrtle Rem
quist, librarian.
Rev. Kaub will preach at Harmony
Sunday School on Sunday, January Il,
at 2:15 P. M. Everyone welcome
The Stevens family were callers at
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
6@Z&hhoh000
kaRQEWB ?

the Geo. Robinson home Sunday af.
ternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Hatterman il a n,tien,
at The Julesburg Community Hospi
tai this week.
Mr.. G. E. Pocock was called tc
Oklahoma by the serious illness Of hi.
mother.
Mrs. Hatterman, mother of Will
Ed and Chris Hatterman of this com
munity, and one of the early pioneers
OF deuel. county, passed away at the
home Of her son Chris, on Jan. IL. af.
ter an illness of about three weeks OF
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held from the home at 1880 and from
the Day church at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Kaub of Big Springs
officiating. Interment was made in
the Day cemetery. We are sorry that
we are unable to give complete obitu-
ary, but understand it will be found
elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and son
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Paul Pldgeon home near Julesburg.
Mrs. Sunnenberg of Sterling, Colo,
is visiting at the homes of her daugh-
ters. Mrs. VIM. Hatterman, Mrs. Ed
Condy and Mrs. Helms.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Ed
Defining and Mrs. Ed Condy are both
improving after a rather long siege of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Parker and
Mrs. Christina Holtorf were Chappell
visitors last Thursday. They also
called at the C. L. Holterf home
southeast of Chappell on the same
day.
Mr.. Enon Nelson returned the lat
ter part of the week from Omaha,
where he went as delegate to the
Farmers Union State convention.
Neighbors were entertained at a
progressive pitch party at the Roy
Stevens home last Friday evening, the
occasion being Mr.. Stevens birthday.
Mrs. A. J. Parker, D. J. Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Archer tied
for first prize, the four then playing
off the tie Geo. Archer won, while
Elmer Bilyeu was awarded the
"booby." At midnight refreshments
"cIe ny 1lHC
The D. J. Parker family spent Sun
day at the Fred Johnson home.
Little Vera Hatterman is staying
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ed
Condy, while her mother is patient
at the hospital in Julesburg.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of grandpa
Henry in Big Springs Monday after
noon.
Alex Bilyeu was a Chappell visit
or Monday.
We have been informed that our
mail carrier, Wallace Armstrong, is
the proud daddy of fine big boy,
who arrived at the Armstrong home
Monday noon. 49,.
Wanda and Earl Robinson attend
ed the basket ball game at Lewellen
last Friday evening, played by the
girls and boys of Big Springs and
Lewellen. The Big Springs girls were
victorious but the boys were defeat
ed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
LEGISLATURE AT A GLANCE

Senator William r. Eaton sponsors
bill in Senate for amendment of In
dustrial Relations Act and breaks pre-
cedent by entering measure first day
of session.
Representative William T. Lambert,
Jr., introduces bill for consolidation
of state bureaus and commissions as
economy measure.
Charles C. Cackman, Denver, elect
ed speaker of house over A. E. Head
lee, Monte Vista. Vote 1892.
House elects William Hanarahan,
Colorado Springs, Sergeant-at-Arms
after hot fight. Rev. j. R. RAIDER,
Denver, elected chaplain.
S. B. No. By Young, would ap-
proprate $2,935 for William Thomas,
Investigator, state board of charities.
s. B. No. BY Goss, would do
away with free auto licenses.
S. B. No. 4-By Young, would con-
solidate Denver with neighboring
counties in highway district.
S. B. No. 5--By Jones and Grigg-
shy, would appropriate $423,ooo Tor
improvements State Insane Hospital
Pueblo
S. B. No. 6-By Goss, would repeal
State Rangers Law.
S. B. No. by Kelly. would ap-
propriate $16SO00 for State Reforma-
tory.
S. B. No. S-Puffer, Elliott, would
appropriate $4,000 for purchase OF
readers for the blind students at the
state school.
Industrial relations committee nam
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
OVID NEWS

The funeral services for the G.
wieeaus baby was held in the Ovid
,hurch Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Ben
oington officiating.
Mr.. Bratton's house Is progressing
n;cely, owing to the fine weather.
MI. Pangren delivered the sermon
in Ovid Sunday afternoon.
The entertainment 1t the grade
s.hod was well attended and enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Wilder and children have gone
IN their new homo north Of Sterling,
Cnlo. MI, Wilder will follow soon.
Mrs. Roy Alexander's class will en-
tertain At her hone Tuesday evening
n honor of the Matooka girls, who are
members Of the class.
Mrs. Emery will 90 to Sterling on
Wednesday to get acquainted with her
new grandson and visit with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Cannady visit
ID with the O'Connor family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Morris little
yirl Bette is suffering with gather
ing in her head.
Mr.. Drummonds family spent Sun
day at the Dunkle home in Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fender ate tur-
key at the Hogan home in Ovid Sun
day.
The first number Of the lecture
course will be held 1t the church on
Friday evening.
Mrs. Fred Engleker and Mrs. Bruss
rent to North Platte Monday, where
Mrs. Engleker will take treatments
for while.
Rev. Pingree of Denver. state Sun
day school worker, delivered = very
interesting sermon Sunday afternoon
at Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18

ed IN senate to handle Eaton Bill.
Joint resolution introduced in Sen
ate provides for memorial window in
supreme Court Chamber for late Jus
tice Bailey.
JOINT session hears Governor
Shoup's farewell message.
Resolution in senate calls for ap-
Polntment of five members to ivnesn-
gate high cost Of living.
Senate in executive session con-
firms several appointments but de-
lays on Edwin n. Sabin for trustee of
Denver.
Senate resolution calls for Attorney
Generals opinion on statue Of Sena-
tor Robert r. Rockwell. elected lieut.
enant- governor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
LEGISLATIVE NEWS

Denver, Colo, -kecom- com
n,endinp the continuation of the State
Rangers, an increase of the, appropri-
alton for the enforcement of the state
nrohibition laws, retiring Governor,
oliver H. Shoup, Saturday appeared
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
pAakA~

This program is put on by the Ma
sonic Lodge of Rock Island, ILL.,, and
viii consist of "A Minstrel r';o."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-01-18
BROADCASTING
PROGRAM
Radiophone Station
woo
400 Meters
Central STANDARD Tinae

The following weekday program
will be broadcasted At the same time
every day:
1929 A. Mime Signals (4s5 N.Y.
HOO A. M.-Weather 1855 meters.)
ll:O5 A. M.-Opening Market Quo
tations.
200 Noon-Chimes Concert. ---
200 P. M.-Closing Stocks and
Markets.
Thursday, January Is
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by Karl G. Stephan.
5.45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Artist Musical Program,
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
The Capitol Syncopating Orchestra;
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGreevy, songs;
Notavena Steck, pianist.
500 P. M.-Educational Lecture
IAN Explanation Of the Life
Income Policy" by Guy D.
Dowd. Second of three edu-
cationals on life insurance.
Friday. January 10
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by A. L. Willis.
5:45 P. M.-Chimes Concert.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Musical Program
P. S. C. Orchestra.
500 P. M.-Educational Lecture
Selling Yourself" by B. j..
Palmer.
Saturday, January 20
$3.50 P. M.-Educational Talk,
by C. C. Hall.
5:45 P. M-Chimes Concert.
$3.50 P. M.-Sport News.
6:35 P. M.-Sandman's Visit.
700 P. M.-Musical Program
Erwin Swindell, Musical Di-
rector.
Mrs. Frank Mckinley, soprano;
Mrs. A. Cyril Graham, pianist; How
ard Snyder (request), pianist; Ted
Sloat, baritone.
Sunday. January Fl
900 A. M.-Sacred Chimes Concert.
AS P. M.-Concert Selections by
The P. S. c. Orchestra.
600 P. M.-Pipe Organ Concert,
Erwin Swindell, Organist.
$3.50 P. M.-Sport News.
7:OO P. M.-Church Service
Sermon by Rev. F. J. Rohlf, pastor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

positively, I feel like brand
new man since taking DR.. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup" recently said
Harry Werner, Of 21S Cherry street,
Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Werner has been
for the past seven years clerk at the
N. Grandonio Hotel.
"For two years I had been going
down hill and getting worse every
day in spite Of all the medicines and
treatments I was taking. My stom-
ach was always upset, my food would
sour and bloat me up tight as drum,
gas would form and cause me to belch
up bitter fluid that would almost
choke me.
81 was badly constipated, my head
ached like it would burst, l felt tired
and worn out, had no energy about
me and it was a great effort for me to
get up from chair.
81 have taken only two bottles of
DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
and stomach trouble and constipation
have gone. I am strong and full of
pep and owe it all to this great medi-
cine"
DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syr-
up is Sold by leading druggists and if
it does not benefit you the purchase
price will be refunded.
In Pocomoke City it is featured by
w. H. Clarke & Co.-Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

Already plans are being made for
Farmers day at the University of
Maryland which this year will be held
on Saturday, May 26. Exhibits and
demonstrations, which form import
ant features Of the annual event, are
being planned and prepared by the
various departments to show recent
developments in agricultural investi-
cations and the various lines of work
which the institution is conducting.
While the details of the program
are yet to be arranged, the committee
having the plans. in charge have an
nounced that arrangements will be
made to provide lunch for all visitors
and that the program will include
concerts by the College Band and the
Glee Club, the laying of the corner
stone of the new armory and gym
nasium, now under construction, a
baseball game and motion pictures in
the auditorium.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
AGRICULTURE

An annual loss of over $4,000, 900
to the corn crop of the United States
is caused by the corn earthworm. This
is an average of 2 per cent for the
entire acreage, but the loss is consid-
erably higher in some sections, es-
pecially in the Southern States, MAX
ing the corn earthworm of particular
importance in this region.
Every corn grower is familiar with
the corn earworm, but few realize The
full extent of the loss it occasions to
the field-corn crop of this country,
which no doubt is somewhat response
BILE for the apparent unconcem, with
which it is generally regarded. The
corn ,earworm also works on cotton,
where it is known as the bullworm, on
tobacco, and on early tomatoes, vetch,
and a variety of other plants.
Each grower of corn, according to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, with little extra cost or eff
fort, may reduce his loss from ear
worm ravages by at least one-half
through cultural practices alone. If
a variety of corn we'll suited to local
conditions, but having long, tight
husk, is selected for planting, the
number of worms able to reach the
kernels of the ear through the silk
channel will be considerably reduced.
If this variety is planted so as to have
it silk at the most favorable time
that is, when the moths which lay the
eggs land prefer to lay them on the
silk are the least abundant-the sub
sequent damage will be less.
Spraying or busting of the whole
corn plant on large scale is costly
and ineffective. A fair degree Of con-
troll may be obtained by busting the
silks with a mixture Of half arsenate
Of lead and half finely ground sulphur,
but this is also expensive and i'm
practical, except for market gardeners
growing sweet corn or for those speci-
ally desiring corn for seed or for show
purposes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Meanderings OF A Mildly
Militant Mind
A Lesson in Forgetting.

Many things lodge in our memory
which have no legitimate right to r.
main there.
Anything which clogs the channels
OF clear, clean and constructive think
ing or dissipates energy in destruct
i've emotion, should be cast out, for
gotten.
Life is entirely too short to vast
any of it; and the days as they com
and go will be filled with far MOI
usefulness and happiness if we put :,
sentinel at the gate Of our mind an.
welcome only such thought-guests a.
are worth entertaining.
Memory culture is generally recog
nized as a means of increasing per
scnal power, but we overlook the facl
that successful living requires the cul
tivation of forgetfulness as well. II
other words, there is much we should
remember to forget.
We may we'll forget unkindness.
He who is unkind is infinitely more
to be pitied than he to whom is meted
q measure Of unmerited pain; for the
capacity for cruelty increases with
each hurtful word or deed, and he
who INDUCES in them pays in a Grip
pied character the price Of his un-
toward acts.
Injustice should be forgotten.
There are few, if any, who have not
suffered it's sting. Justice, absolute
justice, implies omnipotence. There is
but One in whose hand it rests. Man
however good his intent, is not alto
gether capable of it. The best are
misjudged; their motives questioned;
their deeds misunderstood.
Forget ingratitude.
Neither the intrinsic value Of your
gift nor the beauty of the spirit in
which you gave it can be affected by
the attitude of the recipient.
True generosity is not concerned
with the joy found in the manifest ap.
probation of ones gifts, but rather ir
the knowledge that the gifts were
worthy and ones intent kind.
Discourtesy should not be remem.
bered.
Lack of breeding is a misfortune
rather than a. fault.
1t is not the fate of all to be reared
in homes where the amenities of life
are held at par; and many a warm
heart beats beneath a crude or un.
consciously rude manner.
We may refuse to remember the hu.
initiation of failure.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14
Estimates upon the probable lengt

Estimates upon the probable length
of life Of the tractor on Corn Belt
farms have been obtained from 278
tractor owners by Investigators in the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture studying the cost of using trac-
tors. The estimates range from 8 to
10 years, 81 owners estimating life
of S years. The average of all of the
estimates received is &C years. Some
of these estimates may seem low, yet
there are instances Of operators who
have considered their machine profit
able after wearing them out in brief
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-04-14

Failure has double purpose: that
Of stimulating our determination to
reach the goal Of success and reveal
ing to us those mistakes which side
track us.
Mistakes are common to all. No
one is alone in the making Of them.
Garner their lessons, but do not let
them grieve you. They are past. For
get them.
And-while forgetting your own,
'orget the mistakes of others. 1t is
we'll to Danish from your thought the
i'll you know or hear of anyone.
We do not want discreditable char
scters in positions of influence and
.ower, nor are we justified in asso-
iating with persons of questionable
repute, but
There is no need to perpetually re-
,eat unclean tales. 1t is better, far
better, to let down the bar of. memory
md forget them.
Minds are sullied and characters
soiled by permitting our thoughts to
dwell on evil.
There is too much of misdemeanor
md of crime in our conversation. 1t
is time to let them go.
Unless we become active in sup
pressing and eliminating wrong-doing,
we shall be wiser to fill our memory
with deeds of fine achievement, of
courage, of beauty and Of love. The
world is full of them. We do not have
to go far to find them. Look about
you. They are close by.
Forget, oh! forget all that rankles
and hurts, grieves and weakens, dis
ables and destroys.
This is great big world!
Why limit the range of your vision
by remembering things you should
forget, and cloud the glory of gold
tinted horizon with mists of murky
memories?
EDNA BENTLEY HANCOCK