The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-10

The k rned DR.. w. J. Mayo,
earth's greatest surgeon, able to re-
move anything you have except your
citizenship and your completes,
warns you that restraining your
emotions is bad for your heart.
Every time your mind interferes to
check your instructive impulses,
the heart suffers. That will en-
courage modern young people, in
creasing their expectation of long
life.
When you suddenly jam on your
four-wheel brakes, your tires suf-
fer; so with your heart when you
suddenly apply your will and con-
troll the emotions, which are your
driving force.
Captain Saul of the Southern
Cross can testify to mans progress
in transportation. AS navigator of
the Southern Cross he flew the At
Iantie in two days.
Some years ago he made his first
Atlantic crossing in a square rugged
sailing vessel, and was six months
on the journey.
In spite of that many still doubt
that ocean air travel will ever be
come practical
Children of today will ask about
1.-THE old days when people crossed
the ocean ON the water as they
now ask about the days of the
stage coach.
And those now living will cross
to Europe for about $40.
Charles S. Waters, his savings
gone, killed his wife, his daughter
and himself.
The money went In stock gam
bling.
Gambling causes suicides, ruin,
poverty, sorrow.
Bootleg whisky causes some sui
cides, many murders.
Leave stock gambling and boot
logging alone.
The kindness of Providence sup
plies rs with things when we need
them The ravens fed Elijah.
After the Napoleonic wars Europe
heavily i'll debt, faced long poverty.
Then came steam power, debts
were paid, prosperity was great.
Kings and mobiles in steel armor
enjoyed leading miserable peasants
to war. The latter were left dead,
the mobiles in their armor rode back.
Then gunpowder and bullets went
through the armor, mobiles and
kings went home, wars became less
frequent.
The automobile made gigantic
supplies of gasoline necessary. The
country yields SO much oil that the
oil men don't know what to do
with it.
Finally, in flying, clouds and fogs,
out of sight of land, make necessary
information in midocean.
And the radio supplies it. The
flyers arriving from Ireland say that
without the guiding radio they could
not have made the flight. AS we
need things we get them.
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt says:
character building begins in the
cradle" Parents should train chill
dren from their babyhood.
An old English horse trainer,
asked "When should I begin train
ing my colt" and told that the colt
was three weeks old, said: You
have lost the three most important
weeks"
Children should be trained with
kindness and explanations, never
with whipping or other brutality,
from babyhood.
But don't waste too much time
correcting and nagging concerning
faults that the child will outgr0W
with time; and not otherwise
Two kinds of bad news from
India. In the Madras presidency po-
lice firing at a crowd of 'rebels,"
wounded seven.
More serious, from the imperial
point of view, is the disastrous
slump in cotton prices on the
Bombay markets. Price restrictions
have been withdrawn and many
failures Of cotton merchants are
expected.
Wall Street wit which describes
q broker opening his order book,
releasing several moths, now says,
Constructive forces are now in the
saddle, but the saddle is not on
the horse
That talk is pleasing to the busy
bears, but saddle and horse may be
together soon and bears less happy
Allan Hoover, son of the PreSi-
dent, bought a set of union overalls
and has gone to work in New
Jersey plant Of the American Radia-
tor company. He wants to learn
the manufacturing business from
the bottom"
The best way to do that would be
to get a job as office boy with Mr..
Clarence Woolley, top head of the
American Radiator company, and
listen to observations made by that
gentleman in the course of business.
He really does know the business
from the bottom up.
You can learn more about a man
or a business by paying attention
TO the head than by spending time
on the. feet.
"a, 1890. by King Features Syndicate Incl