davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25
ITALIAN FISCAL
GAINS REPORTED
Debt Cut, Budget Surplus
Seen, Trade Balance
Shown improved.

Figures tending to show a reduction
in Italy's public debt probable
budget surplus at the end Of the
present fiscal year, d more favorable
trade balance and other signs of
economic progress We're received by
the Italian embassy here yesterday in
an official statement issued by Finance
Minister De Stefani. covering the first
semester of the fiscal year. 1924-25.
A reduction OF i.!15,0O0, 900 lire in
the internal public debt. which now
stands al gI,96S.00 ,000 lire, was made
since July /, 1924 according to the
Minister, while liquid funds at the
disposal of the treasury increased by
500. 900, 900 lire
Receipts Exceed Estimate.
Receipts for the first semester of
the current fiscal year. it was said
exceeded estimates by $4,000, ,O00
lire. The financial deficit for the
semester was $4,000, 900 lire. as com
pared with 700 600 600 for the same
period 1928. Thc I925-26 budget
shows a surplus Of l9S,GOO,O00 lire
and the finance minister said he was
thopeful of again bettering his figures
ltaly's unravorable trade balance
was reduced by 1,570,OU0, 600 lire dur
ing the first II months Of 1924. as
Evening star., 1925-01-25
MAJ. R. w. READING DEAD
War Veteran Spent Much of Early
Life in Washington.

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death in Colfax, Calf, Thurs
day of Maj. Richard W. Reading,
who spent much of his early life in
this city. having been educated in
private and public schools here.
Maj. Reading became a mining en-
gineer and manager OF mining
properties his profession taking him
to South Africa, California and Cen
tral America.
At the outbreak of the World War
he was commissioned a captain, and
Immediately went to France where
he served until the end of the war
Returning from France he went to
California to look after some holdings
which he had inherited
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Base Ball Magnate Dies.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. January ga
Thomas P. Williams. manager of the
Maloney Oil Co. interests here and
president of the Wilkes Barre base
ball club Of the New York Pennsyl-
vania League. died suddenly in his
garage last night as Il result of a
Of the throat. He was
reelected president of the base ball
team at the annual meeting yester-
day, and was to have attended the
league meeting at Williamsport on
Sunday
Evening star., 1925-01-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Mostly cloudy and warmer today:
tomorrow unsettled and colder. pos
sibly rain; moderate southwest and
west winds, becoming northeast to-
morrow.
Virginia-Ge fair and warm
er today: tomorrow unsettled and
somewhat colder, possibly rain; mod
rate southwest winds. becoming
variable.
West inia-Cloudy today; to-
morrow rain. somewhat colder in
north portions.
Records for 22 Hours
Midnight. IS; . am,
16; 4 am, 10; 6 am. Is; am. II:
10 am. 20; ~ noon. 20: pm. 80; 4
pm, 35; 8 pm, "a; pm, SO; 10 p.m.,
50.
Highest. 80; lowest, 10.
Relative humidity-S am, 63: .
pm, 40; pm, 45.
Hours of sunshine-7.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 20.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-LIow tide, 2:J5 am. and 3:07
pm; high tide. Sal am. and 9:05 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:46 am. and
i:02 pm; high tide, 9:35 am. and
1867 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1921 am; sun
SETS 5:21 pm
TCmorrow-Sun rises, 7:20 am,
sun sets, 5:22 pm.
Moon rises, $500 am; sets, 6:iS pm
Automobile lamps TO be lighted
puc-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
3n m ft1rortam.

BECKETT. tribute OF love TO the memory
of our beloved husband and father. WILL
LIAM BECKETT, who passed to the great
beyond IA years ago today.
ELIZABETH BECKETT AND MAYMB
BECKETT LANE.
BRANsoN, KENDRICK. Sacred to the mem
ory OF two lost loved ones, VIM. F. BRAN
son, who died January 20, Is years ago, and
GEORGE II. kENDRICK. who died January
8, 10 years ago.
In MY heart their memory fingers,
Always tender, fond and true.
There is not a day, my dear ones,
That l shall ever forget you.
Always lovingly remembered by
n. B. D. .
BUCKLER. In loving remembrance OF our
dear father and grandfather. WILLIAM
T. BCCKLER, who died one year ago, Jan
uary 81, 1924.
One year ago this evening,
AS the sun was setting fair,
The Lord In His tender mercy
-. Listened TO my fathers prayer.
He suffered mortal anguish
And prayed that he might so
To live with Christ his Savior,
Away from pains and woe.
God took grandpa to be with Him,
In the heavenly realm above,
Where pain and sorrows never come,
But all is peace and love.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ALICE HER
BERT AND GRANDDAUGETERS,
LOUISE, MARY AND ELEANOR.
COLE. In memory of our dear mother, Mrs.
JESSIE NJ. COLE.
Gone, but not forgotten"
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. -
Evening star., 1925-01-25
7 4nne Calducci Dies.

SOU II LINCOLN, Mass, January "a.
Mrs. A. Henry Higginson, who, as
Jeanne Calducci, was formerly well
known as an actress. died at her home
here today after long illness. She
was a native of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

said, THE credit items Of 1taly's in
ternational balance have shown salts
factory increases"
Evening star., 1925-01-25

compared with the corresponding
period of the previous year.
"On the other hand the statement
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Los Angeles has country club, tn,
membership Of which consists en-
rirely of women and girls.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
&0,a)7 PLEDGED
IN DRIVE FOR 4y'
Prospect of Finally Raising
5000, Campaign Goal,
Is Considered Good.

The sum Of s4O,3O7 was pledged in
the Y. NJ G. A. financial solicitation
for $4,000 to meet the current eN-
penses of that organization.
"A great many new subscribers
lave been added TO our list, said
Claude w. Owen, chairman of the
committee directing the drive, "and
with the possibility OF securing
pledges from persons who have for
merly given TO the work and who are
now out of the city could not be
seen, l think We Will reach the total
of $4,000"
Chances Team Ahead.
subscriptions reported yesterday
amounted to $216O. the team turning
in, the greatest amount being that
captained by Merritt o. Chance. The
latter also carried off the honors for
having turned in the greatest amount
of subscriptions during the drive.
amounting in all to $4.l00. His team
was to have been guests OF honor al q
dinner given by Chairman Owen. but
The team voted to forego the dinner,
the pl opposed "-r%' -. We turned in as
d subscription TO the campaign fund
The women $ division, captained by
Mrs. Wilson { omptOn. turned In
pledges amounting to S2,34J.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
LOST

LOS4.
AIhEDALE-Jan. Il. black with tan, white
1888 3ri NV. adams 5115w. 2Js
ANGoRA CAT. white: ehildren's pet a9Il
34th 81. Cleveland 20;5-J. o6s
BACK CoMB-Tortoise. set with blue stones;
Of va ue only to owner; in Black and White
taxi. between 18th and Z SITS. NV. and 10th
and QUEBEC pl. NV. on Wednesday evening
Jan. q Reward If returned to 143S You St
NV between 9 an. and pm.
$3.50; in neighborhood of Georgia ave and
Kennedy st; reward. Phone Sunday and
nights Columbia 3937-J; day phone. Main
BILL FOLD-B7ack leather. metal corners:
s II. Harrison; reward. Address Box 92-S.
S;ar Office.
RULLDoG-white. br3ndle; tag No. 1s26e;
reward. 1907 l. st. NV.
CAMEomPink. gold mounted; Park I'd be-
tween 18th and 18th; reward. Call Columbia
7s53-W.
COLLAR AND CUFF SET. Irish crochet edg-
ing. vicinity 14th and Park I'd, about Peoples
Drug Store. Please return 1912 Park rd. =
COLLIE s:-rI,',t poGEBrown and white, answers 10
EARRING-Diamond pendant between 18th
and X SITS and stoneleigh Garage, ou K. 17th,
L or 10th sts.: reward. Apt. 90. the Park
wood. zee
GOLD WATCH-Closed; engraved NJ r. O.;
near l4th and w s:s.i reward. 1884 st. ".
PERSIAN CAT--Large, silver. Reward for
seasq set9rq. 1901 35th st. NV. Phone Cleveland
P0CKETBooK containing sum of. money and
valuable papers in Park Savings Bank, l4th
and KENYON Saturday night. Reward II. D.
Young. 1904 Meridian place. Col. 2130.
PBRSE-Patent leather. containing approxi-
mately 81. so. keys. valuable eyeglasses in Etz
case: reward. Franklin $40.
RINGS t2l. mems wash room January %
Princess Thester. Reward. Ticket office.
RING-Masonic, ruby Ggenfleman'sJ. near 18th
and wyoming ave- NV; reward. 1851 U st.
NV.
R0sARY-PearI. with silver chain; on Brook
land car Wednesday evening; reward. Call
SCARF, squirrel. rear OF 1860 Both st. NV
STRING OF CRYSTAL BEADS, white. viii
finder please return to s0l 1st ST. NV. and
receive reward.
VANITY CASE, sterling silver, Initials E.. g.
NJ; also blue silk handkerchief; in Chids,
Friday night; reward. Main 355 or Clarendon
WATCH FOB. ribbon, with Masonic charm at
tached. Return to I. C. Towson. 1924 Jefer-
son st. Adams 1917. Reward.
wATCH-Lacy's. gold. Inscription, From
between a1O6 ST. NV and Food Administra.
ton. T. Lenoir, 2108 + st. NV. Phone West
wATCH-21- Jewel ''Hamilton'' railroad; Mt.
Rainier station. 20 sth ST.. ne. Lincoln
S230-J. 2Ss
WATCH-Goid, Bulora. 17-jeweI; between B
and q. 14th st. NV: reward. North $500
WRIST WATCH. gold link bracelet; Waltham
movement; Thursday, between and $50
an. on You st. s.e.. between 18th st. and
Nichols ave. Reward II returned to 1912 You
st. sc.
WRIST WATCH. gray ribbon between Vet
Grams Bureau and 9th and II SITS. NV, be-
tween 1880 and pm. Reward IL returned
osAudrey Walker, S21 NJ st. NV, or call
Main $3.50. Branch 587. 2Bs
14th and G NV. Call Franklin S52s. q
Evening star., 1925-01-25

AIREDALE-Jan. Il, black with tan, white
streak on chest male; months old. Reward
1888 3rd NV. Adams 511j-N. 2Js
ANGORA CAT. white; children's pet a9ll
"a III Isl. Cleveland 2Of.l-I o,s
Evening star., 1925-01-25
S. SECURES ANY SUITE
During Our January Furniture Sale

odd reduced practically make thi
of
free of unity
Evening star., 1925-01-25

BACK COMB-TOrtoise. set with blue stones:
of va ue only to owner; in Black and White
taxi. between 18th and Z SITS. NV and 10th
and Quebec pl NV. on Wednesday evening
Jan. u. Reward IL returned to 1888 You ST
n ". q 81 m nd
Evening star., 1925-01-25
gn M emoriaill.

CROSS. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear wife and loving mother. SARAH
CROSS, who departed this life three years
ago today, January -, 1922.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
FOWLER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear son. EDWARD J. FOWLER. who
departed this life Friday, January %, 1929.
at 10 am, at his residence, 403 I'D St NV.
How we IN SIS your little footsteps
Aud your Smiles, we knew so well;
No knows our silent heartachc,
Only God Glcne can tell.
Days Of sadness may come O'er US.
Hidden tears may often flow,
But we'll always think of you, Ed,
Through tine years that come and go.
YOUR LOVING PARENTS, GEORGE AND
BEATRICE FOWLER.
FRANKLIN. In sad but loving remem brance
Of my dear wife, EDITH FRANKLIN, who
departed this life two years ago today, Jan
uary ~, 1929.
Oh, how hard we tried to save her:
Prayers and tears were all in vain,
Happy angels and took her
From this world OF toll and pain.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND BABY,
GEUPGE AND YANDELLA FRANKLIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
NICER THAN DOLLARS
Newspaper Ia
tsrpriss ASA
and Uuitsd
Pres Service

"A SHINY automobile pulls up in the
"A driveway of comfortable Subur-
ban residence, A neatly-dreSSed, middle
aged man of the successful business exec
utive type steps out and enters the house.
His house is we'll furnished And there
are comoly wife and a couple or three
happy children.
And yet, if you follow the man into
this home, evening after evening, you'd
find vague expression of diSSatiSfac-
ton on his face. Nothing positive; Just
a sort of puzzled look MS tho he had
missed something and did not know how
TO find it,
It's picture you could duplicate thou
sands of times over. A man succeeds in
his life work, attainS comparative wealth,
has devoted family and ample leisure
and yet is impeled to grope. mentally.
for something without which his life
won't be complete.
II is pathetic, and il is all too common.
To reach the pinnacle YOU have set for
yourself only TO find that ii doesn't sat-
lsfy you-it means n real heartache
And yet II seems 10 be almost inev-
liable, for many men in America. Why?
Perhaps it's because we in America
have somehow put the emphasis on the
wrong things We have called for eff
cheney, for deeds, for great material
achievements, and have been content to
let other things take a minor pleace.
After ALL what does make life worth
living? Is it money? Partly-but never
entirely.
It's a subtle mixture, really, this thing
that gives satisfaction to life. It's COM
posed, partly of sense of honest work
honestly done; partly of the love of wife
and children and friends, and partly of
an ability to understand and appreciate
the many varieties of beauty and truth
which life is forever displaying before
us if only we will take the pains to see
them.
That is what we miss. We forget that
there is a spirit, as well as a body; that
bread alone never brought satisfaction;
that happiness is thing that can't be
measured. but that depends on an indie
Unable sort of inner harmony with life.
Maybe, some day, we will learn not to
place quite so much emphasis on purely
material things. Not that money is UNI
important-far from it; but it is not all
important.
And then. perhaps, we can stop CROP
ing blindly and pathetically for something
that we seem to miss so much now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

the next time the enemy might turn the
trick is a constant nightmare TO her
Britain today fears two weapons Of
war: The submarine and the airplanc.
Her splendid isolation has gone for
ever thanks to aircraft, while a power
full enemy with enough subs could quickly
bring her TO her knees by starvation. She
would joyousy see both these inStru-
ments of war outawed and admits il.
But will they be? Hardly. Aircraft is
destined 10 serve in the future ms peace
time common carriers-instrumen of
commerce. They will not be outlawed
any more than automobiles. Yet over
night these commercial ships Of the air
can be turned into devastating engines of
war. While ms 10 submarines there are
certain countries to which they offer
very positive advantages. France, Italy,
Germany, Russia and Japan, for example.
No, the British have not suddenly con-
tracted case of cold feet because 60
lives We're lost in the MI They have
always been willing to risk their necks
for anything worth while. It's the other
fellows submarine that frightens them,
not their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
WHISKY'S BOUQUET

ONE of the best-known chemists de-
" clares that when Chicagoans think
they are drinking whisky they are really
drinking formaldehyde.
1t is warning which will get just
about as far rs do the warnings against
get-rich-quick frauds and the taking of
traffic risks Moreover, the drinkers
thoroly understand that the label on the
bottle lies, and are willing to risk having
the real contents revealed after they are
in the hands of the police or the coroner.
Every raid discloSes that n pile of false
labels is as ordinary an equipment of an
illegal still as is mash.
What goes down the human gullet,
nowadays, is more uncertain than ever
before in the history of civilization, and
this even applies to water, as the sci
entists will tell you Formaldehyde is
really a mild. delicate, fragrant ngred-
lent compared to some materials put into
whisky TO give cheap and powerful bou-
quet, commonly called kick"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
The Middle Ground
BIZ Mrg. Waiter Fernuson

JUDGE GARY well known
- and of quoted risa msg
nate. says TINT never before has
there been 30 much room ai
Tie top ~ the ladder OF ruc-
Gees
Aud ws zufpcct that there
b. equally as much Hpacc 300
The middle
one unfortunate thing FOR The
country these Days b. THAT
everybody thinks Boz BELONG
naturally 20 top Few are con.
tent 10 remain iu the middle
ana do their work we'll, which
rs perhaps one reason Why
such q small number ever get
much higher
There may not b. 20 much
cl1mUr about you, and your
uam0 may not Doe found boo tho
headlines yeIy often, but otter
ull. there are some mighty cool
thing about sticking o. The
middle ground Just doing the
Job that E youm. aud not cult
waiting any superiority com
pleKcs. aud realizing quite hon.
esily your limitations. win dc.
yelop you into a mighty good
citizen and bring sou much
quirt content and o comfort
able income
q Be- always easier 10 stick
20 The middle Of the luddrr than
Il IL 10 hans on az the top
You may not get the thrills
but sou also miss the kick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Mr.. FIat of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles II Then
Are Of Public Interest

cense It stands at $3.50.
Thcro will ba tourist license
Of $3.50. and tho King county
license viii remain ut $3.50. 4
big fishcrmen's petition might
get this amended in the house
but Il would have TO bc done
at once. or shower Of lot
ters would help.
ur Firit I am from North.
ern Europe. but am married tn
an american iroman. VIC hare
community proBcrtn n I should
die fret 10 Chom icouid Dis
0o1
II you have no children and
. had made no viii. your hair Of
this property would go 10 your
heirs at law, who would be
your next Of kin. or you could
will It TO whomsoever' YOU
wished.
Hr. Firit: Last ycar orr
street ods Orddrd and ZEN m
bad shape thru me wintcr. In
The spring n iCds travelled. II.
The summer II Wds again torn
up TO put IN the scwcr Nom
" ts impossible again Thc
5cUor has been IN for f,ro
months. bm there arc mud.
hoics hub dccp. can nothing
BE- done 10 remedy MIR
HRS A. o. w.
Mr. l'orsythc, Of the street
department promises 10 70 after
this today with brickbats nnd
cement He says a auckland
pocket developed in that blocl,
which has been difficult TO
handle, o.
Ur, Firit; N ono meta n
judOmcnt dgUiu8t Siroot car
cmpioDc tOr ppbccrv BIN Of,
a doctor's bin. woWH me Judg-
meW be- agdHst me- ciiU or ma
cmpioVc2 Aud hDg Is n 10 b.
coii'ctsd1 l.. H.
The Judgment would be
against tho omployc. ana lac
could be- garnlshocd Che same
AZ anyone else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
GREEN ANSWERS

TNHERE have been criticisms of the tax
i bill prepared by the house ways and
means committee, in conjunction with
Secretary Mellon. Chief Of these is that
it benefits the very wealthy proportion
ately more than it does small taxpayers.
Chairman Green has answered the critics.
He says:
1T is true that those having incomes
above SI,000.0O0 got nearly 80 per cent
reduction, but this was inevitable when
the maximum surtax was reduced to 20
per cent. If such reduction had been
made in the lower brackets, we would not
have had sufficient revenue to carry on
the government"
In other words, if Mr. Melons plan
cut the average mans rate rs much as il
cuts Mr.. Melons rate, I'VE would not
have sufficient revenue to carry on the
government
That is Chairman Green's answer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

and cufh and Hearachss. And
sou can boz guably sure
that by getting Hg high ysu
can stay there, and me fellow
on top nearly always laa 10
come down sooner or later
which BE- much harder On h.s
rp'rt than getting up
The world ls not helped half
90 much Us me men ON ton
nn Do DO by me Million who
~'lch m the middle and DO their
work we'll
Somebody har got 20 be- al
tHn top. of c0uua. but II la The
acme NJ fDDHshnrss 20 envy
them 200 much no army can
fight iis battles without a gsp-
crai ~ direct DO. bur no general
can win victories without sol.
disfs 10 go forth ana die N bl,
command
u u wrl that We have nm
billions So mnu or woman
o. ever quite 90 fine without
them Bur D. Do equally a.
fine and Jlat aF much 70 mark
NJ real greatness 20 be- able
10 ray 90 yourself ~ can do
this bur cannot do that. /
know ms abilities and my Hmi
iafions."
u moro " nos would commun,
thus with our own aguIr and
strive for Joy iu the work tye
love best 10 do. no matter how
humble 1t may De-. the world
would be- a better place ana
ours d happier race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Seattle Is NY City, Says
Writer Of Greed Letter

HIoUR creed pr seattle
w Hare pgu matted 10 10
The starr
L~tters Irom Seattle siiisras.
snggrshag their ideas of q
proper creed 10 mcrrusr Jain
10 seattle. are flooding info
The star office n vou haze
NOT aeHs vours. mail % al once.
The o0Hicst oloass Saturday.
after iuhieh dafr prisr ~ So
iriH b. arafdo8 for me best
creed offered Keep yoHr irf.
frr a1rH 10 80 tr0rdE ~ su.
F6li1rug ia 70 rrgrd ntJ-
geurd bV "a star rraIry
II BELIEVE IN SEATTLE"
DEcAusE b. is my city a
- great ci'y made 20 by the
prudence and cnerES' Of lts poo
pie. fair and Just In lN deal.
iug ever dedicated 10 TIE
spirit n progress
For II IL singuiariy pleased by
Providence IN thp abundant
wealth Of lie rca6urccs, majestic
beauty % itH surroundings un.
capnlled climate. and In thc
health and stability OF IS Cit.
1enF.
Because h offers unrxcsllci
opportunities for an who have
the wlIl to DO and to achieve.
Because Il ID q city OF happy.
Christian homes; institutions of
established prestige The gate
way 10 tho worlds commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

what-thot BE-, 10 make the chill.
dren mind
The quickest and easiest way
10 make children mind is 10
ure force, 10 whip the young
STEERS.
But that doesn't always con.
vince the child that the parent
waH right Unjust punishment
may make him secretly hate
the parent who gave him The
licking
Now men and women are
only boys ana girls grown up.
And governments are much Ike
parents Wise governments
don't make people mind any
more than b necessary for the
protection Of everybody else.
Sometimes they have to use
force on individuals Tor the pro.
lection OF the rest OF us. but
wise governments 10 as little
Dt il aE possible. Foolish gov.
crnmcuts are like foolish par.
euts they issue orders and
punish severely all who dis
obey Few people love such
governments, Most people hate
them. even tho they have 10
hate secretly
Parents who are kindly, sym.
pathetic and understand gener.
ally raise their children 10 liz
like they are-good citizcns
Governments that are kindly.
sympathetic and understanding
are loved by the people and
don't need many laws.
Governments that are forever
passing fool laws 10 restrict the
legitimate liberty Of the people
are foolish and cruel govern.
ments. and will invite the
hatred rather than the love OF
those they govern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Making Them Mind
BIZ N. D. Cochran

MOTHER and Dad DO the
hlbest they know how ln rails.
ing children, buf some parents
aro more successful than 9th.
cfa lust how they were han
died By their own parents has
a lot 10 do with II.
Some parents are Ftrlctsr
Than oihers and probably an
parents are cruel. tho they
don't know It. Anyhow. what
Is cruelty To one child may not
be 10 another Much depends
upon the child
Cruelty doesn't necessarily
consist in physical blows. for
often words cut deeper than
whipg 4 sensitive boy or girl
can stand physical blows on the
body with less hurt than comes
from cutting remarks. often
cruel words uttered by Mother
or Dad last longer Ia memory
than tho pain OF whipping
What would like 10 got
Mother and Dad 10 thinking
about Is what NC call max
ing children mind. Naturally
enough most parents think they
know what Is hest for their
children. aud. hence. that CHI.
drcn ouRh, 70 be dulifui, rccoE
nize the superior wisdom OF
their parents and DO as they
arc told 10 do. That is. mind
their parents
Now Mother and Dad mean
wcll. They believe they know
what is best for their children.
But very often the children
don't agree with them. II sci.
dom occurs TO Mother and Dad
that they might be wrong and
tho children right Anyhow.
they are older and stronger
aud under the law they have
The authority 10 say what's