davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 23-(P-Eastern
order buyers largely stayed out OF
the cattle market Thursday, an
ticipating a possible freight en-
barge which might tie up ship
ments to eastern points. Demand
was broad for most classes, ou1
local packer and butcher com
petition failed to keep prices al
Wednesdays urgent. highs.
Fed steers topped at $3.50, with
most medium to low choice kinds
bringing STATS to SIPS. Fed heif-
ers brought sl6.75, strictly good
oeef COWS $500, with most getting
So so to $3.50, and beef bulls sold
mainly at S14.5 so down. Veal calves
were $17.O0 or under, and stock
ers brought $14.OO to $16.25.
Good supplies of 1000 salable
hogs and $500 head directly on
signed to packer; failed to satisfy
the local market, so the railroad
situation had no effect. Prices
continued at ceilings on practlcal-
ly all grades. -
City butchers paid fully STEADY
prices on their lamb purchases
although big packers managed 10
get supplies as much as 81 Genus
Good and choice fed Wooleo
native lambs and odd head OF ma
tive sprin.gers shared the mafket
top of S17.oo, while clipped LAMBS
went to city butchers at Slo.oo:
Total receipts were 5000 CATTLE
ann calves. and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
C POTATOES

CHICAGO, May 23-P)-CUSDA)
Potatoes: Arrivals 120; on track
1881. total U. S. shipments 1884.
No old stock.
New stock: Supplies moderate;
for California Long Whites de-
mand moderate, market steady to
firm: for red stocks, all sections,
demand good; market slightly
stronger; following U. S. No. !
quality in 10O-lb sacks) California
Long Whites $3.55-3.75; Pontiacs
81 .25-4.35; Alabama Bliss tri-
umphs So 1904. 10; Sebagos 1925
$50: Louisiana Bliss Triumphs
So. 65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, May 23-(R-Busi-
ness in cotton textiles was confined
to a few lots of print cloths sold for
quick delivery. Some goods were
released to the bag trade for June
shipment.
There was considerable interest
in the Senate Banking committee
vote to abolish the maximum aver
age price plan, which the textile in
dustry had long contended was an
obstacle to full production.
The wool goods market was
quiet.
Activity in the rayon goods mar
ket was dull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Customers Stand Aside
Awaiting Rail News
A. Session Ends

NEW YORK, May 23-P-Selec-
tive strong spots continued to hign'
light Thursdays stock market al
though profit cashing put many
leaders behind minus signs.
Dividends, earnings and splltup
possibilities buoyed lndlvloua'
favorites. Belief that the coal-caf'
rier labor controversies would pc
adjusted before too much damage
resulted inspired some bidding.
Numerous customers stood asloe'
however, to await the railway
negotiations which we're under way
at the White House when the mar
ket closed.
Losers Predominant
While assorted %steels, rails, IL
ouors and utilities were in the new
high column from the start, with
gains, ranging from fractions TO
4 points, losers predomlnateo
when the final gong sounded. Deal
ings, fast at the opening, tapered
later. Big blocks of low-quoteo
utilities expanded volume to 1,34o'-
900 shares compared with l,oSo'-
900 Wednesday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average ended unchanged at oo.9'
which was the 15-year peak estao-
lished last April 20. Of 1.0O1 IS
sues registering, 435 fell and 1863
advanced.
Liquors Steady
Abbott laboratories was up l IL
at $3.50 and American Agrlcul-
tural Chemical 3 IL at $40 on pleas
Ing disbursements. National Dis
t%illers, up better than 4 at one
Time, backed away when the ex-
oected 3-for-1 split proposal was
announced and finished up 1874
ut $685. IL. Hiram Walker added 4
at $13s, Braniff Always 1-o at
s29, Con a CA. B. grant of an ex-
ten i've Latin-American Air route)
and Engineers Public Service 2
IL at $41.25 following the concerns
decision to proceed with dissolu-
ton plan.
Baldwin Locomotive yielded "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 23-P)-scat-
tered selling by commission
houses, apparently rejecting fav.
orable weather and good crop pro-
spects. Thursday caused fractional
losses in oats futures. At times
losses ranged to a cent, but part
of the down turn was recovered in
late trading. Wheat held at cell
ings.
Trading in all pits was light.
Grain men we're watching Wash
ington developments, particularly
the action of the Senate Banking
committee with respect to OPA
legislation.
At the close new corn contracts
were unchanged to IS lower, jan
uary $1.46R, new oats were A-5s
lower, August 843s, and old oats
we're unchanged to IS lower, July
80. All other grains held unchang-
ed.
The boards open interest re-
port showed that trading ended
in May deliveries with many con.
will have until the end of this
lIlOlll1 W QtllVGI Tie dCludl SldlIl,
but it was believed defaults will
be at a record high in view of the
difficulty involved in obtaining
grain.
Cash dealers said that a big pre-
MUM can be obtained for spot
rye as compared with Wednes-
days closing May futures price.
Offerings were said to be small.
There we're 430. 900 bushels of May
rye outstanding when the contract
was closed out. officials of the
board will decide if any penalties
should be placed against shorts
unable to make cash deliveries
on May futures.
Wheat yields were peportedly
running above expectations in
Oklahoma. Trade circles heard ru.
mors that an emergency" price
increase on white bread at retail
will be announced within a few
days. Damage to wheat by last
weeks frost in Canada was slight.
the Canadian Pacific Railway
stated.
Corn offerings by the country
continued very light, purchases on
a 'to-arrive" basis amounting to
only 5000 bushels. Oats purchases
totaled 5 1000 bushels but they were
for August and September delivery.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, May 23-PESales.
closing price and net change Of
the fifteen most active stocks
sunray Oil $4,000 11M ups.
United Corp so, 700 5B-B:
Comlth and Sou 40, 200 5 up Is.
Column Gas and Ell "a, 100 13A-3s.
Armour and Co Is, 400 IT'S upA.
Braniff Airw Is, 500 20 up 3B.
Bait and Ohio 4 400 1914 upk.
Pan Amer Always 1890 195s-%.
Allegheny 13,400 SIS up Is.
Nat Pow and 1t u, 500 113s up Us.
Nat Distill II, 500 861s up IA.
Canad Pac II, 400 1915.
N. Y. Central 1920 26A-S.
Ohio Oil 0,700 28h up "a.
North Pac TO- ZOO 31B No.
Bald Loco 10,700 32A-1A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May 23-tR-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dollars, others In
cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 9 SIG per cent dis
count or 9O.68 ga U. S. cents, un-
changed.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged. France tranc) "a l-8,
down 1-8 of a cent.
Latin America: Argentina Free
"a. x up 10 OF a cent; Brazil Free
5.25; Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 23-P)-Wheat:
No. 2 red and hard, 1877 nominal,
ceiling.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, LA nominal,
ceiling; No. 5 yellow, 1.42 IL no.
minal, ceiling.
Oats: No. 2 grades, 1892 cents.
Barley: mating 1.34-1.52 IL no.
minal; feed 1918 IL nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGs

NEW ORLEANS, May 23-(P-
The average price of middlings ID
is inch cotton at ten designated
Southern spot markets Thursday
was 5 cents a bale higher at 27.5O
cents a pound. Average for the past
30 market days was 27.72. Mlddllng
10 inch average was 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 25-N-
Turpentine 80 10 cents a galloh'
offerings none (50-gal. bbls); SAFES
none; receipts none; shipments
none: stocks 1,13O barrels.
Rosin Q00-lb. drums,) offerings
none; sales none; receipts 81; ship
ments 274; stocks 5,Ol4.
Quote, prices unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

RALEIGH, May 23-tP- NCDA)
Poultry and egg markets firm
and steady to barely steady. U. S.
Grade A., large, 81. Fryers and
broilers strong at 31.2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
e POTATOES

CHICAGO. May NCDA)
- Sweet potato markets 1lrn''
Bushel crates Louisiana Fol'o
Ricans $40; hushel Hampers Zen
nessee Nancy Halls Sab to $40
Porto Ricans $4.25-$4.4O. crates
$40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, May 23-Spot
cotton closed steady, % cents a
bale lower. Sales 1888; low MD
ding 22.15: middling 27.4O; gooo
middling 27.8O; receipts 4.390;
stocks 281 ,407.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
POULTRY

WASHINGTON, May 23-P)-U.
S. Grade A, extra large, 43, large,
Al. Broilers, fryers and roasters,
34.4 to 34.7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Selectiue Strong Spots
Highlight Stock Market

at s32.7 rs in the wake of a cut div
idend. United Merchants was of
. 3-8 at S72.50 and Paramount Pic
lures l at $3.50.
Improved were Bethlehem, San.
Rails Improve
ia Fe, Union Pacific, Baltimore
and Ohio, Sundray Oil (the days
liveliest sprinter), Ohio Oil, Com
monwealth and Southern, Armour,
Kennecott, Macy, Woolworth,
Southern California Edison, Ben
dix Aviation, American Wooden
common and preferred and Elec-
trio Power and Light. Casualties
included U. S. Steel. General Mo
tors, Chrysler, U. S. Rubber, N.
Y. Central, Southern Pacific, Co.
lumbia Gas, Boeing and Westing-
house.
Bonds were selectively higher.
At Chicago grains were unchang-
ed except new and old oats which
we're off 3-8 to SO of a cent a
bushel and January corn down 3-8.
Cotton was off 5 cents a bale to
up Is cents.
Curb Figures
In the curb Mapes Consolidated
jumped 5, United Elastic IA,
American Potash "B" 4 IA and
American Potash "a 1874 on
restricted sales. Wagner Baking
was I'D | 7-8 on a proposal to split
the stock. Turnover here was 6lO,'
GOO shares versus $50, 900 Wednes-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
N. G.. HOG

RALEIGH, May CNCDA,
Hog markets active and steady
with tops of S14.55 at Clinton and
Rocky Mount and 1870 at Rich
mnnd
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
n = + oF STAPLE PRICES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, May 23-P-
Cotton futures fluctuated raggeoly
here Thursday. Closing prices were
steady. Is cents a bale higher to
\ cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 23-R-Cot,
ton futures moved owe a fairly
wide range in quiet trading Thurs
day as dealers awaited develop
ments or price control legislation
and the strike situation. New Or
leans buying stimulated rallyi1g
tendencies at time but the market
was unable to hold temporary
gains of as much as go cents a
bale. Final levels were S cents a
bale lower to Is higher.
Crop prospects improved as the
weather in the cotton belt turned
clear. Spot cotton markets were
quiet.
Futures closed 5 cents a bale
l0"el ~ = Open High Low Last
:Jlv 27.59 27.7O 27.57 27.60
Oct 27.8 27.97 27.83 27.90 off !
Dec 28.OO 28.1 70 27.98 28.05 up 5
Mich 2o.l9 70 70 Z8.l4 2o.2
NAV 282 1882 1918 1925 up
Jlv 28.14 1922 28.14 28.15 up 5
Middling spot 26.21N unch.
N-Nominal B-BID.
MARKETS .
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES
NEW YORK, May 23-Ihe AS
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Thursday declined to 1871.
Previous day 1923, week ago
1889 month ago 1857, year ago
~ 1916 1945 1914 1943
High 1923 ll2.8l l0o.o3 WYE %
Low ll2.02 lUl.So loo;oo loo.7o
1925 ERA equals 1000
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

CHARLOTTE May 23-lP)-Spot
cotton 27.60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, May 23-(P)-(USDA)
- The butter market was firm
and unchanged Thursday. Eggs
were easy and unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, May 23-P-Butter,
firm; receipts 2l7,259. Eggs, weak;
receipts 48. 887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
Stock Market Quotations
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
BOND QUOTATIONS
FINAL BOND Quotations

NEW YORK, May 23-(P-.
At and ST IS 95 1871.
E and O As 481 1852.
Can Pac IS Pep 1141a.
CD and G AIS II 1l9.
C and Ell Inc 81 6812.
Cgw As 80 9212.
Cri and P R As "a 64A.
CT Ut 412s II 105.
D and Rg w SIS IS PAY.
Hud C IS IS 2412.
Hud C IS ga 81.
Hud Man SIS ST 1884.
III Cent 4s4s Sc "a.
Int G N IS 50 83.
L and N 3Sss 2003 11Oh.
Mo P C As IS SO.
NYC Rig 2o13 99A.
Nor and W As SO 140.
Nor Pac 41as 2O47 1914:
Penn R R G AIS IS 1924.
Sal C IS as 76R.
Sou Ry On SIS "a 1875.
West Md As 81 107A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

2hs 1888 1858 up .16.
2hs 1894 Dec 104.23 up ~.
2Rs 1865 1O4. l5-.ll.
2hs 71-66 104.14 up 10.
2hs 1851 June 1913 up Il.
22s 1851 Dec 1892 up i.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
FOREIGN BONDS
TREASURY BONDS

Aust IS SIS 1902.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

STOCK AVERAGES
Complies by The Associated
May %. :, *
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Wonderfully ingenious locomotives among them such
fascinating features as locomotives hot blow smoke tbu
with odor or resdue and have remote control but-in
rorood whistles electroncoy controlled have solid
steel wheels and scale detailed die cast trucks and iu
mated cors Little boys adore train sets and will the
somewhat bigger boys when they the uncony realism
of these moNeousy designed troins
sI2.45 to SIS
w&a-Tne TOY
Phone and mail orders Be accepted


Lionel 70 Gauge" Freight Outfit
with built-in whistle. Hos steonn-
type locomotive, whistle tender, oil,
eondoIo and Illuminated cobocse
cars. Specially insuioted trock J.
whole troin IS nosterpiece of scols
detailing ----------S SAB SO
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Automatie un-eouplins Freight
Train complete with 5O-Wott Under
writer's transformer ond locomotive,
tender, oil. oondolo. box and
coboose cars and 28 sections Of
trock lo.5 so
Evening star., 1946-11-15

American Flyer, New York centraI
Freight Outfit, consisting of Iocono-
tive. tender. coal dump, floodlight,
eottle and coboose cars. l4-piece
,tIock.s Troin measures 81 3Il6
Mches long, and puffs reoI smoke,
$39.o5
Evening star., 1946-11-15

w&l-Ths GIFT shop, rifth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Task Pupils Mind
BY a neeio Pafri

III order TO increase mental power
children in school are given work
that tasks their minds. Such work
is limited. The good teacher says,
Now here is 3 difficult problem.
You have mastered the principles
involved and you know all the
processes YOU will need. Try it. All
OF you who get the right solution
will get Ave extra merits" That
puts the class on edge TO get the
right solution. The successful ones
stand out and that helps them to
feel fit; 1t makes them proud of
themselves and that helps them.
There is no danger that they
will become conceited because OF this
success. Tomorrow another problem
will be set and another group will
win distinction. In the well-con-
Quoted class everybody gets chance
to be the top man in some lesson.
The very few who cannot glimpse
the meaning of their tasks should
be set simple tasks within their
power so they are not too discour-
aged.
There is = difference in tasks,
lessons and routined drudgery. Sell
dom is routined drudgery necessary
in a classroom but on occasions it
must be faced cheerfrny as when
children are learning tables. They
must learn how to make those tables
and use them and that does take
close application and study for a
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Home Canning Prospects

! What about canning equipment
and supplies?" many homemakers
ask when they begin planning for
canning. Luckily, this year no seri-
GUS shortages in canning equipment
are expected. Here is q roundup
Of the supply picture:
Gamers: outlook is good for pro-
duction OF both pressure and water
bath Gamers. Aluminium is fairly
plentiful. The enamelWare industry
is running well above its pre-war
production Of various items, and
should be able TO make waterbath
Gamers to meet demands.
Jars and tops: Prospects are
bright. Stocks on hand are greater
than at any time during the war Oh
before the war.
Rubber rings: No shortage is ex-
pected. Quality should be better
than in the last few years because
somewhat more natural rubber is
being used.
Tin: Supplies of tin for cans con-
tinue scarce, and wherever practical
! it is better to use glass jars for home
canning, to conserve tin this year
Sugar: Supplies are still short
Spare ration stamp number 8 is now
good for S pounds of sugar for home
canning and can be used through
October 81. Wait to buy this sugar
until you need it and then use it
only for canning. Only one addi-
tional stamp for home canning sugar
will be issued this year, and the total
sugar ration for home canning will
not be more than 10 pounds per per-
son. So make every bit of canning
sugar count.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Dorothy Dix Says

more education. But with an edn-
cation I believe can make good
and eventually give her the things
that L would like to give my wife
The girl can't see my way of
school and deferred marriage. I
can't see myself following the hard
ships of my father. What do you
think, wife or school? VETERAN.
Answer That is, of course, ques-
ton that you will have to settle for
yourself, and as Puck said long ago
about marriage in which
ever way you do. you are likely to
regret it. However, I would urge
you in making your choice TO con-
slider TWO or three points very care
fully.
The first Is that man who has
the longing for an education that
you have must crafty 1t, or else 60
through life unhappy and frustrated
and when he has the opportunity to
make his dream come true, he must
take it. You would not make good
factory worker because your heart
would never be in your job. Nature
fashioned you for q different life
and If you balk her intentions, you
will pay the price in failure.
The other thing that 7 would call
to your attention is that if your girl
does not appreciate the advantages
Of an education and sympa thize
with your desire for one, she would
not make you q congenial wife. You
would always see things from diff
ferent standpoints She would lack
the imagination to look to the future
instead OF at the present, and she
would never understand why you
bought a book instead of pork chops.
A wife can pull man down as well
as build him up.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Paprika
Chicken

Vienna always has been famous
for its "Paprika Chicken" although
Budapest claims it for it's own. 1t
is sad to think that probably in
neither city at the present time is
''Paprika Chicken & dish likely to
appear-even on the richest table.
Try and get the sweet Hungarian
paprlka if you can. Many OF the
finer grocery shops still have it.
Heat 4 cup OF butter or margarine
IN q frying pan and put into it
or 6 onions, cut in pieces. Add
chicken, cut in portions as for
fricassee, after having dredged the
pieces well with salt and pepper
seasoned flour. When the meat and
onions are Drowned, add | teaspoon
Of paprika and g. cup Of chicken
broth or vegetable stock. Put g. lid
on the pan and let all simmer for
two hours or SO, turning the pieces
of chicken from time to time.
When the chicken is tender, drain
off the pan juices and add to them
cup of cream (you may use sour
cream if you like), heating slowly
until the mixture thickens. Pour
this over the chicken, reheat for
about five minutes and serve hot.
with fluffy steamed rice.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

, time, but it pays. Tables must be
understood and they must be
learned SO thoroughly that their
recall is automatic. That sort OF
drudgery has to be accepted, but
there are other sorts that should
never be allowed In a well-conducted
classroom.
There is no excuse for making
children write words 10 times each
sometimes oftener. No excuse for
the teacher who says, open your
books to page 10 and copy until ]
call you" and then attends to some
clerical work. That finished, the
books are put away and the lessons
go on as usual.
Spelling words need not be written
more than three times each for
study. The first time is for setting
the appearance of the word in men,
ory, the second is for firm memorials
ton, the third is for test. That's
enough. IT words are written more
than three times the work becomes
automatic, no thinking Is done, no
attention is set, mistakes made and
bad penmanship ~ in their deadly
work.
The good teacher knows when to
task a pupils mind, when to relieve
it, when to stimulate it and when
to lead the children to stern appli-
cation of principles learned. That
sort of teacher never gives home
work that will not be corrected
and returned for study: never gives
busy work that might result in bad
/ learning habits and worse learning
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Let's dance!" Ever since great
grandmother was a sub-deb this has
been q traditional phrase among
young boys and girls. But If our
Civil War bellies were to attend q
modern dance they wouldn't believe
their own eyes.
For as the world has changed SO
has dancing. In bygone days every
one did the stately minuet. Today
swing reigns.
1t has been said that modern jit-
terbugging is q revival OF primitive
war chants. But, the youth of to-
day believes chat jive came into
the foreground ss soon as fashions
would permit it to be popular. Try
to imagine grandma doing the
"corkscrew" in hoop skirt.
Why does youth dance? For en-
joyment, certainly, but also, for a
more significant reason. Dancing ex-
presses the exuberance of boys and
girls. 1t is symbolic of youthful aims
and joys.
Every one agrees that dancing is
an important amusement. For, all
over the world among the young set,
there is dancing. In Russia it is the
bear" which is king. England en-
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Dear Miss Dix: T am man of Is
Have been in the Navy four years
As a veteran I am entitled TO four
years of school, To get an educa
ton has been the dream Of my life,
hoped for but impossible OF realiza-
tion until now, when the Govern
ment makes it possibility. But
there is g. woman in the case. / am
in love with girl who claims that
she loves me, and we had planned
to be married rs soon as T got out
of the service. Then the problem
of my going away to college came
up, with discussions that are lead
ing to a beautiful smashup.
I love her and want her, but l
have nothing to offer unless 1 go
to school. She wants me, but on
the condition that I stay st home
and not 60 to school. I know no
trade. T nave no money. would
have to do factory work, with no
chance for 8 future il I cannot get
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Old?
By Josephine Loaymun

By Josephine Loacmnh
Often discoura cement comes from
contemplating the long road ahead.
There are many casualties during
the preparatory years OF a career
which calls for long maintained ef-
fort. The young man who wishes
to be doctor may live in disas-
trous state of tension. thinking of
the many years Of hard work ahead
before he can even begin to be sue
cesSful.
Women in the home often feel
depressed because of the multiple
ity Of never ending tasks which lie
ahead Of them. Psychologists teach
us the trick of breaking the long
road up into small pieces and then
concentrating on each part as We
come to it rather than on the whole.
Experts who climb high noun
tains plan their struggle carefully
day by day and break the ascent
up into separate parts. They plan
to cover just rs much distance IS
they can in each day and then
think only Of the goal for each day
as the time arrives. This is exhila-
rating. It they dwelt on the dis
lance to the top OF the mountain
they would feel exhausted and the
task would seem impossible.
A great many unhappy feminine
moods come from the feeling of
pressure and never being through.
The habit of organization and plan
ming. and the trick OF thinking only
OF the task st hand, will do won
ders in remedying this condition.
Why not make lists and put into
each day just IS much as you can
comfortably accomplish and let the
rest go? When you meet each day,
look at your list and do not worry
about what you have to do in a
week or month Or q year.
I know one woman who applies
this to redecorating her house. She
has mapped out the things she
wishes to have done and the ap-
proximate time at which this will
be possible. 1t is organized per-
fectly-a chair to be upholstered
next week, wall paper to be fixed
in six months. q lamp shade to be
done next month, etc. Rather than
being irritated by the things which
remain to be improved, she derives
exquisite happiness from every i'm
provement which is made. She feels
no hurry, no irritation, and knows
that these separate parts will some
day create lovely whole.