davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
TOO MUCH CAPITAL
NOT ENOUGH WORK

Ashton-under-L England, Over
capitalization and decrease in export
trade are stressed as the fundament-
al causes of the depression and un-
employment in the Cotton Factory
Times, published by the textile work
ers of Lancashire.
"In the cotton trade there has been
a great decrease in the volume OF
cotton goods exported" the paper
states, land there appears to be little
doubt that less cotton goods are being
consumed, whether due to changing
habits or fashions or to price has not
yet been accurately ascertained, but
that there is greatly lessened world
consumption of such cotton goods as
are manufactured in this country is
not open to doubt.
"The cotton workers have been on
short time in it's largest section for
years and years with little prospect OF
any alteration, gloomy experience
which has been equalled in very few
other industries"
Declaring that an investigation into
the condition of the textile industry
and reasons for the decline in export
trade offers the most likely solution
of the cotton textile crisis, the Times
criticises both strikes and wage cuts
as remedies for the situation.
"a stoppage of work in the cotton
trade will help neither the employers
nor the workers in the long run, and
whilst we do not know what the Incl
dence of wages is to total cost in the
mining industry, we have no hesita-
tion in saying that in cotton there car
be no hope of any possible reduction
of wages acting as solvent OF the
trouble, due of course to the relative
unimportance of wages as factor in
total costs.
STRIKES are no solution, and gen,
eral strikes less so, and there IS 9
great necessity in such times as We
are passing through for all the arts
of Cancellation and even arbitration te
be tried before we plunge upon g
course which can obviously lead tt
nothing but chaos and disaster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

BY international Labor News Service
Washington, D. c., A room furnish
ed by the American Federation of
Labor in memory of Samuel Gompers
will be feature of the magnificent
new permanent home of the Interna-
tional Labor Office in Geneva, Swift
zerland The new building was dedi-
Gated and formally opened June in
the presence of representatives of
fifty nations and thousands of people.
Furnishing of the American room
was authorized by the Executive Coun-
ell of the A. F. of L. in February
1925, and President Green was direct
ed to collect the necessary funds. Or
ganized labor has made generous re-
sponse and the amount raised to date
is approximately 81 600.
Frank harrington, of the United
Mine Workers, and w. l.. Hutcheson,
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners, who are this years
delegates to the British labor con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
FISHERMEN GET WAGE
BOOST

Astoria, Greg. - The Columbia
river fishermen have won their strike.
The fishermen had asked for Ia cents
per pound, the packers offered Is
cents, the settlement provides for
1871 cents per pound. The outstand-
ing feature of the settlement is an
agreement on the part Of the pack
ers to meet with the catch. This
agreement will insure fishermen's
union each year for the purpose Of
mutually agreeing on a price for a
proper adjustment Of this and other
questions in such way that there
will be no need for tie-up of the
industry as has frequently been the
case in previous years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
NEEDLES-TRADE
Union Buys Big Block In.
surance Stock

New York.-Officers of the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union have voted to purchase large
block of stock Of the Union. Labor
Life Insurance Company.
"This cooperative movement" says
Justice, official magazine of the gar
ment workers, ''is fine, constructive
enterprise and deserves the support
of every trade union.
Insurance is a tremendous and
marvelously growing business. In
the United States and Canada there
were over 90,O00,0 900 policies with an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

bury Flour Mills Company and other
large milling concerns refused to per-
nit an examination of their CORE
spondence. Evidence was submitted
to show that some millers sought by
coercion to prevent others from cut
ting prices.
A letter written by the secretary
of the Minnesota Millers' Club to the
secretary of the Southwestern Mill
ers' League of Kansas City, states:
81 am seeking information regard
ing the method of advising your
members regarding prices for local
territory. The directors make the
price and they think should | be call
ed upon by the department of justice
to explain we would be in a predica-
ment."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
FLOUR MILLS EVADE
LAW

Misunderstanding flour mills
are charged by the federal trade
commission with conscious attempts"
to evade the Sherman antitrust law.
In report submitted to the sem
ate, the commission says that the
Washburn-C Crosby Company, the Pills
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
EMPLOYER
Democracy in Industry
Revealed in N. Y. Plant

Schenectady, N. Y, Employe re-
presentation in management is often
heralded as an application Of democ-
racy to industry.
The General Electric Company's
works council is frequently featured
as an outstanding example Of this
democracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18

Washington.-During the month of
March Is to April Is food costs in
creased 1a per cent, according to the
United States bureau of labor stats
tics. During the year period from
April 1925, costs increased nearly 8
per cent,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-06-18
Darrow Promises to Help
Illinois Labor In Struggle
to Reinstate 0usted Warden

but he feared that some of them
might be discharged after his dismis-
Evening star., 1926-02-22
REV. DR.. D. |. PATCH
ACCEPTS CALL HERE
Massachusetts Minister AS
sistant to Dr.. Pierce at First
. Congregational Church.

Rev DR.. Don Ivan Patch, pastor Of
the Orthodox Congregational Church
of Arlington. Mass, a suburb of Bos
ton, has accepted call to become as
Sociate minister of the First Congre
gational Church of this city. He will
lasSumc his duties here the second Sun
day in March.
The call to the local church comes
as a climax in ministerial career
which began with small pastorates and
led to his present one in Arlington
during which Rev DR.. Patch has dis
tinguished himself not only as
preacher. but as an organizer and as
la successful director of financial cam
paigns. In addition to his church
work he was active after service as
chaplain in the World War, in the
Near East Relief, the Congregational
world movement and the Pilgrim me-
mortal fund.
1t is partly because OF this ability.
IL is said. that he was called to become
associate to Rev. DIR. Jason Noble
Pierce Plans are under way to erect
I National Congregational Church, to
be a center for the work Of this de-
nomination throughout the country.
Rev. DIR. Patch will be in charge of
the campaign for funds for this
work in the church.
Rev. DR.. Patch is native of Farm.
inGton. \. H., and a graduate of the
Boston Latin School. Harvard Uni
yersity ana Bangor Theological Semi
nary. lie hold the degree of doctor of
divinity from Bangor and Andover
Theological SeminarieS. He is a nero
Der of the Masonic fraternity, Boy
Scouts and American Legion.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
Deaths.
PITTEPS0N

PAtTTrEks6N;; ncpartct this life ,Sat'Iggd.aFy,
lie fEEFgM9y %9 1a9 Ct = g4 sRsrT M TA I'd
nn;e;, mother Of the late william Thomas
.inat'eI,on, ia po grandmoth"r Of Mrs Mary Nar.
l23 7 =. NV. Notice of funeral later.
ROBINSON Saturday. February 20. 1896
KATiE ih at hs5 reSde9e s5l Rtoak e. Hw
widow Of FTredcriclI Robinson and. daugh-
ter tor ot D lhe late Or, George " and Cathe-
sons, seven grandchildren. one brother and
bg tyo sisters. Funeral TUESDAY. February
23 at | ON; from her late residence
ma MaEf y ia 6Si2Ssd fass6s@2 f6S Of i" gTla5si
from her parents residence 935 5th at.
ne o.. on Tuesda4y, February -. at 80
mas VIII be said at q am. 70. the re
pos oI hcr soul luterment MoGnt olivet
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
sHn NATE. Suddenly. Sunday February q
Il,1"9. at $50 am, at his residence. 50l0
titch Ed ,,. pl: m.e,. GEORGE ", sHI,iMATE. I'm sI
Eariene and Mildred shumate; one sister
three brothers and other relatives. Fu-
FEBRUARY "a. AT am.
shilm sIiddm Sunday morning. February 81. =.
Porter S a. It GY At MR66GK n r5sGfncs sMiTH P
th;c!9yedd husband Of the late Eilzabeth
Glade SmIth and son Of the late Charles
ices from the cEapei t.,f Of J. william Lees
fF9Ps; Febs;,,s%y! ~! grenns ave NV on Tuesday
friends invited Iniernent private
STEVENSON. Sunday morning o am. at
hsvfS ~; vEfeSside4ce. Fort Berry, Arlington. Va
father IA hero, OF Clarence Stevenson He leaves
b9obeT! t% me9Tn d his dGpartnre one sstfr seven
Notice Of, funeral hereafter.
sTiEfEL. SUNDAY, February 81 1926
I61ad Im1nH wiz # SIZE nee E9onapi nronei be-
from her late residence 1903 30rh ST
nv. on Tuesday. February 23. at s A.
Church h'a9g a. mass m =, at hoy ITntg
Mount ohyct Cemetery
TOLIYER; FEBRUARY II. 1926. in Beverly
R3p HR43sp9itaL Beverly: Mass, BESSIE Toll;
from J9hn T. Rhlnes chapel. Rev. Holler-
man man 9hinatlns, Monday, at s pm. Inter
ment LynohburE. Va.
WALSH. suddenly. SUNDAY February q
Wiii1ay YsI6f At HIS ,rotside4.cec 613 st sw.
Fcb,Grna.v -. from the aboye residence at
~ an. theme To St. DpmluIc.s :
at a15 for the rrposa Gf ms soul. In
termert Mount Oltvct Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited. %
WALSH. u. Richard J. Harden Camp. No ..
rade wM. J. WALSH. Funeral from his
Iats residence, Oh II ST s.wT,. Wednesday:
isigned1 JOHN A G. sHUsTER.
WEBUSH. Friday. February 9 1926. at his
residence s15 Z st. sw. JOHN II WE
Bush aged Is years. Funeral from the
TaesdaS T9spd OF a Tat4%p 81 4 4$s IN ST Rsa
uves and friends invited. Intcrment at
CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery. %
"ifS9ssE fsss >, SSq5deqIy S5 Saturday FehTqay g,a 20
rvs Psws55 i H{ARRy f. WWiSTER beIqySd nus;
sera sana 81 rom TN Wa % be
a pa. Relatives and friends - invited
Evening star., 1926-02-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Rain tonight;
tomorrow rain, possibly changing to
snow and colder; lowest temperature
tonight about 80 degrees; moderate
north and northwest winds.
Maryland-Rain tonight; tomorrow
rain, possibly changing to snow and
colder; fresh north and northeast
winds on the coast.
Virgnia-Rain tonight; tomorrow
portion: colder tomorrow and In west
ard south portions tonight; fresh shift
ing winds. becoming northeast.
West Virginia--Colder. with rain to-
night, changing to snow late tonight
or tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
THERMOMETERS pm, So; 8 pm. AZ;
II midnight, 35; 4 am, 80: am, 33;
IL am. 40.
Barometer-4 pm, 1886; pm,
29.92; IL midnight. 1890; a am, 29.SS;
am. 1885: II am, 29.S5.
Highest temperature, 6l, occurred
at 2:l5 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
6 m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest. 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVey.)
Today-Low tide, 1914 am. and
leg pm; high tide, 4:07 am. and
4S6 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1887 am;
high tide. 503 am. and 5:28 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:52 am, sun sets
552 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:51 am, sun
sets 5:o3 pm.
Moon rises 1:2S pm, sets 1887 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
RENEWS RIFF WAR; PLANS.
Son of Raisuli, Noted Chief, Organ
izing to Attack Tetuan.

RABAT, Morocco, February,22 P).-
The son OF the famous Moorish chief
tain and brigand Raisuli, who is fol-
lowing in his fathers footsteps, has
arrived at TaZrout with an important
Riffian contingent. This will serve as
a nucleus for other contingents COM
posed of various Riffian "faithfuls."
which. when sufficiently trained, Raj
suli's son asserts, will be utilized to
attack Tetuan.
The French intelligence service re-
ports that Abd-ei * rims lieutenantS
are busy linking up several Rifiian
lines of communication with tele-
phones in the neighborhood of Adjir.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths nave been reported
70 the Health Department in the last FL
hours.
Allison McDermott "a. 456 Nj st sw.
Walcolt A. Hull. 81. 81 ) Maryland ave. ne.
John. Il; Wehush; e. $40 z st: s.w.
Emma bona ldson So 1907 Emory pl
William H. Monks. 10, Gallinger Hospital
Owen R.. Clark. 80. Casualty Hospital.
Mary j. DAILY. So. l73O 20th st
Arthur B. Rager rs, Hotel Annapolis
May Burne. .. Chliren's Hospital
Richard E. Hawkins. 80. 1906 Linden
ST. ne.
Roosevelt Cooper 10 Garfield Hospital.
Thomas Hungerford, 45. Freedmen's Hos
otal.
Walter Brown. Is. Freednen's Hospital
M.rtha MMnT9h sm w!a Adsmss 5o ~ %is st. sw
Annie D. Mitchell. 33. 1927 18th ST.
William Taylor. So. Emergency Hospital
Mozetta 1.agEett. j. 1907 Sherman ave
Maurice Levi. y rlr@the. t238-A Half
Evening star., 1926-02-22
CHIMNEY FIRE SPREADS.
Firemen Save Adjoining Houses.
Damage Is $4,000.

Fire started In the chimney at the
home Of Frederick Xander, 1919 Nine
teenth street, about 1915 o'clock last
night, and spread TO the two adjon-
ing homes. 1t was discovered by the
occupant Of the premises, who sound.
ed an alarm.
The fire spread to the home of Mrs.
IL i. Longcope, to the nprth,' and
and home Of l.. H. AIeares, to ,the
south. Firemen succeeded In saving
the two adjoining houses Damage
to the xander house was estimated al
50 OUO
Evening star., 1926-02-22
CARDS of Tbank8.

hhhaNI We wish to express our sincere
appre"lation of the kindness of our rela-
lives ana friends for the beautiful floral
mioutcs at the rscent death OF our beloved
"llee ana mother. BRIDGET BRYANT
MICHAEL BRYANT AND son.
DoLEMAN. / wish to express my sincere
thhrks ana deepest appreciation TO my
relatives. friends and neighbors for their
klluness shown during the illness and the
oeautliui floral tributes at the death of
ny NY beloved wife. ISABELLA v DOLE,
Man HER HUSBAND.
WHITE We wish to express our sincere
tnahks and deepest appreciation to the
man foag equipment shop Zion Baptist
:holr! relatives, friends and neighbors for
tnelr Kindness and beautiful floral tributes
AZ pu 1he Ieath OF Gun beloved father. HOW
JAMES H. WHITE AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-02-22

three sisters-Mrs. Ray Hoover of
Chicago. Mrs. Paul Ingraham of In
Glewood, n. j., and Mrs. S. b. Riggs
of this city-and two children. Amos.
8, and Richard. 3. Mrs. Kinney was
born in New Orleans. Funeral ar
rangementS are pending.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
MRS. JANE KINNEY DIES,
wife of Physician Succumbs to
Pneumonia Attack

:, Mrs. Jane Pesou Kinney, wife of DR..
henneth Kinney. died early last eve
ming at her home in the Calverton
apartment. following an illness of two
mia.
She is survived by her husband.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The practice of raising grapes on
the south coasi of England and ship
ping them TO France to be sold as
French" grapes has been discon-
tinucd.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

A lecture on "Science and Religion"
will be given by William d. Fitzpatrick,
c. S. B.. of Detroit Mich, tomorrow,
s pm. in the First Church of Christ
Scientist, Columbia road and Euclid
street.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
Surrenders After Three Years

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va, February 22-Howard
Conner, "a years of age. who with
several other prisoners escaped here
three years ago. has surrendered to
Sheriff Lucas. Since his escape he
joined the Army. He was originally
charged with assault Of Cecil Conner,
a kinsman
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 3.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet tomorrow, s pm, at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

West End w. G. T. L. will meet,
1:45 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Austin Cooper. Mrs. L. G. Stanton
will speak.
The North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton will meet. s O'Clock. in Sunday
school room of United Brethren
Church. Representative William D..
UpShaW will speak
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Filipino celebration of Washing.
tons Birthday will he held at the
Playhouse. S:l5 O'Clock. Speakers:
Sergio Osmena, president pro tem-pore
philippines Senate: Representative
James y. Feerer, Representative Clyde
II. Tavenna and Charles Edward Rus
sell
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, o'clock. at Potomac
Bank Hall.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The District Federation of WOmen's
clubs will meet tomorrow, II am, at
Hotel Roosevelt. Luncheon ] pm.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The IlIini Club of Washington will
give a luncheon in honor of Miss
Mary T. Busey of Urbana. ILL.,, trustee
of the University of Illinois, tomorrow
at the City Club.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The Mems Club of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church vii! give a
Washington Birthday dinner at the
church at els O'Clock. John j. Esch
will speak and there will be pro
gram of music.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

W. ii. StaytOn, executive head of
the Association Against the Prohi-
ton Amendment, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Advertis-
ing Club of Washington at the City
Club tomorrow at 1890 pm
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The joint committee for Washington
invites all friends of Christian mis-
sions in China to a meeting in the
interest of the American school in
Kuling. to be held tomorrow, pm,
at the Washington club.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Potomac Council, knights of Co
lumbus, will give a special program
In celebration of the anniversary of
Washington Birthday at it's club
house, 91S Tenth street.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

lexington w. {. T. L. will meet to-
morrow. 1:45 pm, at the home of
Mrs. l.. Nickles, 3009 Rodman street.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
FOREIGN.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

kallipolis Grotto Band. Drill and
Drum Corps. will give AN informal
Colonial dance at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Electa Chapter, No. ., o. E. s., will
hold an all-day colonial bazaar at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E
OF
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Mary 4. Williams will lecture on
The Well in Samaria," s o'clock, at
Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The Ell Dorado Club will give
dance, 9 o'clock, at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
A dinner and social for their wives

and friends Will be given by members
OF the Columbia Heights Business
Men S Association in the kenesaw
Thursday night at s o'clock Com
missioner Frederick A. F'enning will
be the chief speaker. An entertain
ment program is being arranged by
Frank J. Sabotka. J. &. Mulford is
chairman OF the dinner committee.
Association Oldest Inhabitants will
meet March 3. 1870 pm. at it's head
quarters, Old Engine House. 18th and
ii streets
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet tomorrow. s pm, at the
Phillips School. Nomination of candi-
date for advisory council.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

National Capital Post. 127. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. will meet at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Ladies' Auxiliary National Capital
Post. No. 1877. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will give a Colonial tea tomor-
row at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The Southeast Washington Citizens
Associa ton will meet tomorrow, s
pm, at Southeastern school.
Evening star., 1926-02-22
FOUND.

AIREDALE. female. black and tan: north
North 2941 Apartment 80.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

Joppa Lodge, Chapter. No. -. o. r.
s., will give its annual dance and card
party Wednesday, 9 pm. at 2400 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

a meeting of the May day child
health committee is called for Friday,
$3.50 pm, at 1922 Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1926-02-22

The Biological Society of Washing
ton will meet Saturday, pm, in as
sembly hall of Cosmos Club. Illus
trated talks will be given by c. W.
Gilmore and Waldo L. Schmitt of the
National Museum. and Herbert F.
Prypherch, Bureau of Fisheries
Visitors are welcome
Evening star., 1926-02-22

7-Sunday night. between 18th and Eye.
9TH and b. /. ave. and ThomAs Circ3o.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Bad Breath.

Mrs. J. II. l.: IT, is difficult to trace
the causes of bad breath. II the
child's teeth are sound: il she has no
infection, it Is just possible that the
condition should he sought in some in.
ternal defect which Only thorough
examination would discover. Have her
gone over thoroughly. after looking to
the condition of her throat and nose
] do not think the tendency to con.
stipation would he entirely responsible
for this
Mrs. l.. NJ. II. This department offers
n leaf1et called Some Frequent Ques.
tions." Will YOU send self. addressed
and stamped envelope and ask for
this?
Mrs. i. w. ": Far he il from me To
offer any suggestions for change when
tho baby is growing and developing as
he shculd and is happy and content ed
Let well enough alone and be thank
full.
Mrs. A. c. r.: II YOU will send "a self
addressed envelope, plus a firmly
affixed stamp. and ask for lea fiel No.
7, this will contain the information for
which YOU are seeking.
Mrs. l.. F.: When the baby. of his
own accord. sleeps straight through
the night don't think Uf waking him.
Begin his day when he Wakens natu-
rally
Mrs A. {. f.: The baby has made
only fair gain. hut at that YOU are
using more milk than is advisable for
80 Young baby. One-half boiled
water. onehalf milk plus the sugar. is
better. Ii you use a stronger formula
there should he some lactic or citric
acid used to help digestion. and the
formula should he worked out by
physician. Give the baby cod liver oil
as a preventive of ricketts,. five drops
daily. A baby of his age can take AT
the most ) ounces at a\feeding. Please
send self addressed and stamped en-
velope to this department for leaflets
IN weaving. feeding and constipation.
Mrs. Betty Lou: 1t would be advis-
able to have a physical examination.
1t is impossible to say il what YOU sug-
gest is responsible for your. present
discomfort. At any rate it is most
dangerous procedure. with which you
may some day pay with your life. un-
less YOU are sensible enough to stop ii.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
What Tomorrow Means to You
Pisces.
BY MARY BLAKE

The planetary aspects that prevail
late today will continue to improve
and be favorable tomorrow morning,
become excellent later on, and remain
so for the balance of the day. The
signs indicate that 1t would he ex-
Incident only to plan before noon. ana,
having done this, launch whatever
new enterprise or change YOU nave
had in mind in the afternoon. IN
dications point to general success. al
though it is possible that more 1mme-
diate results will he secured in the
line Of mining or real estate. the
evening influences will be very he.
nisn. and have a marked inhuehce or,
the better emotions. 1t Will oe rouho
to he very prOpitiOus occasion lot
the telling of the old. old story.
II will lose nothing by repetition.
Children born tomorrow promise 10
enjoy uneventful infancies. If. how
ever. they are properly nurtured ana
given an abundance of fresh AR, tne!
will be equipped to withstand the an
ments that will assail them in their
"teens." The signs do not denote any
illness of an alarmingf character. nut
"forewarned is forearmed." In dispo-
sition bOy will he bOisterOus and
rather disposed to exercise MS
physical strength on those not so
abunda ntly endowed by nature. lie
will however. he a stranger to resent
ment or envy. and will. later on. as
sume those attributes usually asso-
ciated with normal manhood. A girl
will be winsome. sympathetic and
gentle. She will he more guided by
her emotions than by her intellectu-
ality.
IF tomorrow Is your birthday, you
are more fitted for outdoor work than
for that of a sedentary character.
You are studiOus, not Overgifted