Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1915 — Page 2

DAILY DE MOC K A 1 Published Every Evening Except 6unday by The Decatur Democrat Company LEW 0. ELLINGH AM JOHN H. HELLER Subscription Rite* Per Week, by carrier 10 eente Per Year, by carrier 16.00 Per Month, by mail 26 cents Per Year, by mail 12.50 Single Copies I cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the Postofflce in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. | DOINGS IN SOCIETY I P iWWBIMOMWBBBMMMMWMi WEEK’S CLUB CALENDAR. Wednesday. Section 2 U. B. Aid—Mrs. M. F. Mart/.. German Reformed Aid —Mrs. Chris Hofstetter. Thursday. Good Times—Mrs. Charles Broilbeck Helping Hand Picnic—Steele's park. Loyal Workers' Class —Mrs. Ollie Heller. U. B, Aid—Mrs. May Christen. U. B. Christian Endeavor Soeial U. S. Drummond home. Concord leaders—Florence Lev ton, Friday. Do Your Best Class —Mrs. Dick Hill. The greatest happiness * comes from the greatest activity.- Hoveo. The senior nurses of the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne, are expected to arrive this evening to be guests for a few hours of the Misses Margaret and Nellie Daniels, student nurses who are spending their vacation at the | home of their mother and sister-m---iaw. Mrs. Minnie Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rice gave a chick- J en dinner yesterday, the occasion be- j ins the birth anniversaries of both Mrs. Rice and Iter son, Harve. — Everett E. Mikesell and Miss Lfl lian Klopfenstein. both of Fort Wayne, j and the former a fireman for the New j York Central, were married Satur-! day by Rev. J. W. Will at the Preshy-j terian manse at Hillsdale. Mich. r-lhighyeaEvbgk cmfwy vbgk vhgkqj A piece of fancy work that is at , trading much attention is the table! piece in the Boston store window, maiie by Mrs. Phil Miehis. who has the same for sale. It is made of tabic linen, for a round table, and is bordered with a handsome crochet desig i The cloth measures aisiut fifty inches across, t'roshet work is being reviewed and no one is quite "up-to-date" who has not a piece of linen and cro-1 chel work of some knd. The Misses Kan and Kate Hamme’.l, Pearl Baumgartner of this city; Ch’oe Studebaker of Bluftton; Kate and Ivina Bremerkamp of Goshen will form a house party a week at I-ake James. They will go Sunday. “Franchise" was the interesting topic discussed yesterday afternoon by the Woman’s Christian Tempereine Union at the home of the Mrs. John Vail. Mrs. E. S. Christen was the leader and others who took part m the program were Mesdauies C. D. Kunkel, diaries Johnson. Dan

RAINCOATS That are guaranteed to turn water. COATS That were - $12.50 NOW $9.98 That were - $5.00 NOW $3.97 Now is the time to buy a raincoat while it is raining. i- \ i THE MYERS-DAILEY COMPANY

i Beery, T. W. Holsapple. Mrs. C. E. i Hockcv presided hi the absence of the 1 : president, M»r John Niblick. A numtier of girls from here have . received invitations from Miss Fanny Heller for a week-end house party at Home Oily where the Hellers ltave a collage for two weeks. D. i. Weikei of Fort Wayne, district Singer Sewing .Machine agent, was a business visitor here today Tiie Miller iMinily had their animal reunion at Walbridge park, Toledo, 0., yesterday. , Mr and Mrs. F. A. Peoples entertabled at dinuer today for Mrs. Albert Mag ley of Indianapolis; Mrs. Elizabeth Magley. Kenton, Ohio; Lawrence Alagley. Toledo, Ohio. police’court, Ralph Taylor, re : " :g in the old court house build ison First street, and against whom an n.SiViVlt was tiled a month ago by August Sclilickmann, for beating a horse, was arrested last night in a raid made on the hutlddig by Policeman Reynolds, Sheriff Green and Deputy Sheriff Jacob*. He was takeH before Ma or Christen, found guilty of the charge of cruelty to animals, and giver a tine of $5 and costs, amounting to M 5. Being unable to pay he will remain in jail for fifteen ilays. Albert Strohm, who was found guil ty last week of operating an automo idle without a Hcbose. and who promised to appear the next day and pay his fine, but failed to do so, was rearrested last night by Policemen Rov Holds and Drutey and a mittimus issued by Mayor Christen to incarcerate him. Strohm changed his mind on the way to jail, however, and secured the money to settle the fine and was released. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James’ Headache Powder* give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, j i throbbing headaches yield in just a few j moments to Dr. James’ Headache Powders which cost only 10 cents a paek--1 age at any drug store. It’s the quicki est, surest headache-relief in the whole j world, r Don't suffer! Relieve theagony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women • have , found Shat lieadaehe and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. -——— ■ o For Wayne & Springfield Ry. Company, TIMB TABLE. Northbound. Cars leave Decatur at 8:60, 8:30 11:30, 2:30. 6:46, »:30; arrive at Fort Wayne at 6:53, 9:40, 12:40, 3:40, 8:66 and 10:40. Southbound. Leave Ft. Wayne at 7:00,10:00,1:00, 4:00, 7:30, 11:00; arrived in Decatur at 8:10; 11:18; 2:10; 6.10, 8:48, 12:10. Connections are made at Fort Wayne with the Ft. Wayne & North ern Indiana Traction Co., Tbe Toledo & Chicago Interurban Railway Company, The Ohio Electric, and Indiana Union Traction Company; also with the Pennsylvania, Wabash Nlckle Plate, L. 8. & U S„ C. B. * D„ and G. R. * 1. railroads. Freight Service. Freight service coneiaU of one train each way daily; Leaving Decatur at 7:00 a. m. and returning, leaving Fort Wayne at 12:00 a. m. This i enables shippers to telephone orders and receive shipments t promptly. , W. H. FLE DOER JOHANN, General Manager, • • Decatur, Ind. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG

ffiuvlzne A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Deuebes In the loral treatment of woman's ilia, •uoh as ieucorrhoe* amt inflammation, hot douches of Paztine are very ettiraoious. I No woman win) ha* ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean anil healthy condition Paztine produces and the prompt relief from soreness ami discomfort which follows its use. This is because Paztine possesses snperior eleanslng, dlstufectin* and healing prop, rtios. For ton vean tire Lyuia E. f 7 '''***„) Pinkliara Medicine Co. has ree- blJf ommended Paztine in their private correspondence with wo- y' 1 men, wliicli proves i'.s sunerl- I mM ority. Women who have been I »"■ >r- j relieved say it ia “ v.-nj*h its weight in gold.” At druggist*. 60c. large l»x or hv mail, Sample free. Tbe Paxton Toilet Co.. Postor-. Mass. " "■! - - . — J ■■■■ SPILLS IW\ in &rd mk* i.t ld metallic\Wf -TWW bov»3, sealed wftS H'ue Ribbon. *** irn feWf h:ir sfy-wir V I'/ “ Hrntrb*. AskfornYi-rntfi.xj"* I L jr i»iajiom» i,kam> raiA ** * *s* BS iowii«» u«t, Safest, Always Reliable BY DW6GISTS EVERYWHERE

MENTIONED IN THE ‘ILIAD” >—*u m Enoe, City Where France ehm Great Britain Recently Landed Trorpc, I* of Great Antiquity, Telling of Enoe, where the allies recently landed troops to co-operate with their fleet in connection with their attack upon the Dardanelles, the National Geographic society says: "The rocky rtdge of Enos is a back doorway to tbe ancient city es tho Golden Horn. It lies about 155 miles west of Constantinople, upon the Gulf of Enos, in the northern Aegean soa. Thirty miles away Is the northern shore of the Gallipoli peninsula, around which the allied fleet has been conducting operations for months. “Enos, insignificant, built on a rock ledge and surrounded by broad marshes, becomes of unusual interest to the world in its new character as a base of land operations against the physical heart of the Ottoman empire. The respectable antiquity of the town is attested by mention in Homer’s "Iliad.” Formerly, Enos was a trading port of some Importance, but it has lately lost much of Its export to the adjacent seaport of Dedeagatcb. The export which It retains today is due to Its position on the Marltza river, the great water highway from Adrianople, eighty miles inland, to the sea. “The population es Enoa’is largely Greek seafarers, commission dealers and merckanta. It numbered in 1905 about 8,000. The first part of the way from Enos toward Constantinople is through a level country, but the broken, mountainous regions begin long before the Bosporus is reached." HORSE ROUTED BY PHEASANT Angry Hen Almost Blinds Animat Whilo Protecting Brood Wnicn Was In No Danger. Clyde Bradford of Center Hall, near State College, Pa, who has hunted pheasants through the Seven mountains for 20 years, found the livest bird of that species inhabiting the brush in Ceutev county, he believes. Here is Bradford's story: While he was hauling cement to the borough reservoir an enraged non pheasant, protecting her brood of six youngsters, flew from the hushes along the mountain road and viciously attacked his horse. She alighted on the animal's head, beating vigorously with her wings. The frightened horse bucked, reared and lunged in its fruitless efforts tr dislodge the mad pheasant. Finally j the bird pecked at the horse's eyes, blinding it so that the heavily loaded wagon was hacked nit the road and down the mountain. Bradford leaped in time to escape injury. He said be would not try pheasant gentling from horseback next fall Wonder of Mechanism. Half a century ago there waa act a watch in existence capable of meeting the requirements of American railv. ay time service today. Railway time inspection has set the limit of varia'ion from true time, for its employees' watches at 30 seconds a week. This means that the balance wheel shall not vary in its motion to the exl-mt of one vibration out of every 20,0'i0. j Taking into consideration the various causes of disturbance to which a railway engineer's watch is subjected, the jolts and jars, the changes cf temperaj ture and the magnetic influence tnclj dental to the proximity of large masses of iron and steel, this performance is truly remarkable. That it is possible j to secure such accuracy in such a t.ny | piece of mechanism subjected to these l adverse influences is little short of j marvelous, and justifies the claim that the watch of today is the moot wonI derful piece of mechanism that the j ingenuity of man has ever produced — j Scientific American. "Mother of Royaumont." Royaumont abbey, one of the old Benedictine monastic establishments in France, has been turned into a hospital and is already crowded with the wounded from the ranjis of the allies. At the head of the hospital is tho j sister of Sir John French,' Mr 3. Rnri ley- The entire staff of assistants, ; surgeons, nurses and tho executive force, is composed of women. Every day Mrs. Harley m.ikes the rounds of the temporary wards, every day a new face is added to the Hat of Injured. Mrs. Harley and tier coworkers have endeared themacivsG to the wounded French and English soldiers. Some of them call her 1-uo “Mother of Royaumont." The lower floors of tho abbey, a ipac-ious structure, have been split up Into wards and willing hands keep it supplied in bandages, while gifts of medical supplies were donated by various organizations, importation of Foreign Birds. According to a recent paper by Dr. T. S. Palmer, the department of culture issues about five hundred W mits annually for the importation of birds: the number of birds imported amounts to about half a million, and as many as 17,000 birds arrivo i:i a single day. These include especially canaries, parrots aßd game birds, but the total number of species imported Is about 1,500. The department axerMse» great vigilance to prevent the Importation of bird diseases, such as the “quail disease.”—Scientific American. Not Quite Suited. “Freddie thinhs he is destined for a diplomatic career.” “Ha! Why. when Freddie essays a bluff on a pair of deuces, be swoons"’ —Puck.

WHERE HUMANS ARE WRONG Philosopher Claims Errors in Mating Are Doe to Restricted Circulation Among Soule. in the American Magazine Walter Prichard Eaton lies a series of love stories entitled “The Bird House Man.” The first atory is called "The j Soug Sparrow," and iu the following extract taken from it two characters discuss bird mating and human mat lag. " ‘Did you ever reflect,’ said Alec ! Farnum. ‘that the birds never make a mistake lu mating? It’s only we poor blundering humans who get all mixed up in our mating.* ‘“Yes, there’s that Sally Fisher, I she's married a Jew!' said Mrs Plumb. ‘Can't no happiness come of marry ing a Jew, 1 say.’ " ‘l’d go further than that,’ smiled the man. ‘lt len't so much Jew or Chinese or Slav that makes the difference in us humane; it's our souls Some of us are wild ducks, and some of us are hermits, and some of us are domestic robins, or merry chickadees or cantankerous crows. There are nightingales and song sparrows, as well as hawks and grackles. But we don’t find our own kind at mating time. Do you know why we don't, Mrs. Plumb?' “ ‘No. Will you have some more peas?' said she. “‘I will; they are delicious,’ lie answered. ‘Tho first early peas are always delicious. The answer to my question is that the circulation among souls Is not free enough. It is too constricted. Love, Mrs. Plumb, Is with us a matter of proximity. We have to love, it's our nature. If we are a song sparrow, and there is no other song sparrow In sight, we foolishly fall in love with the gracklo next door. That's the whole trouble with humanity!’” HAD ITS ORIGIN IN AMERICA British King's Royal Rifle Corps, Now in France, Raised In 1755 in the United States. There is a .keen rivalry among the various regiments of the British armyin every way. Naturally tho rivalry is greatest where fighting is concerned, and every regiment is only too eager to take part in the war, and so add more fighting honors to its name. ( The regiment with the greatest number of battle honors is one that has aitc 'j been in the thick of the fighting in France, the King's Royal Rifle corps. Already in the great war it , has acquired another Victoria Cross, ! j that of Major Dimmer of the Second I battalion. In the Boer war the regiment carj ried off two V. C.'s, fourteen D. S j O.'s, and thirty-five D. C. M.'s. It has I been through about forty battles, the i names of the most Important of which ! appear on the cap badge. The King’s Royal Rifle corps was originally raised in 1755 In the United States, when those states belonged to us. and was known then as the Sixtieth (Royal American) Regiment of Foot. It is supposed to have been the first regiment to be armed w-ith the rifle.—Pearson's Magazine. Farmers' Wives. In Farm and Fireside appears a little article entitled, "The Greatest Partnership in the World,” in the course of which the author comments as follows on farmers’ wives: "The farmer's wife knows more about her husband’s business than any other man’s wife knows about his. Bhe has a fairer, clearer and more helpful understanding of it than the average lawyer’s, doctor's, or merchant’s wife can possibly have about her husband’s business, for she lives and works with her husband on their | ‘plant.’ The farmer’s wife is the farmer’s partner in more senses than one In the majority of cases she actually operates cert:un departments of the business. '•'Most wives have genuine interest ' and some information about their husband's business, but the farmer's wife, living with her partner on their plant, occupies a unique position among all wives. With their greater opportunitv for helpfulness than her city sisters, her responsibilities have in creased proportionately All honor and respect to her who carries this heavier burden.” Confusion of Tongues. Most people are so sparing of the use of languages other than their j own that they have little idea that there are more than 4.000 languages in the world. There are six languages common in Austria Hungary, and Emperor Franz Joseph is master of them all. It is said that there are 60 vocablaries in Rrazil. In Mexico the Nahua is spoken in 700 dialec'a. There are hundreds in Borneo, while in Australia there is no classifying the complexities. According to the latest statistics, English is at present spoken by 130,000,000. German by 100,000,000, Russian by 70,000,000, French by 40,000,000, and Italian by 40.000,000, and It is constantly on the increase ow ing to the increase in commerce in Spain. Seville Nights, In all the principal plazas and gardens of Seville moving picture screens are erected and small tables and chairs set out,, the exhibitors either niuking their profits from the drinks sold or by rental of chairs at two cents each. Thousands of people go nightly to the different plazas and gardens, and the entire lire ei' the eity i for about four months centers around I these moving picture shows.—From Commerce Reports. '

DISCOVERY MADE BY CHANCE ' Astronomer Wi» T*king Photograph of Jupiter's Eighth Satellite When He Found the Ninth. It was announced very briefly lasi ; August that Seth Nicholson of the Lick j ! observatory in California had discov- i ered the ninth satellite of Jupiter. According to the London Times the discovery is a great optical achievement, I for the satellite is of the nmetenth j i magnitude: that is, its light would 1 have to be increased 02,000 times to > make it equal to the light of a sixth- I ; magnitude star, which is the faintest j j star visible to an ordinary eye. On j I July 22, 1914, Mr. Nicholson was muk j mg a photograph to record the exact position of Jupiter's eighth satellite. He had the telescope guided to follow the satellite—a method that, of j course, made it appear in the photograph as a point, and the fixed star as i streaks of some length. Now, as it happened, tho unknown ninth satellite was close to the earth, and moving at nearly the same rate of speed, and as a result the photographic plate had lon it, not one, but two points. Mr. 1 Nicholson had to have several photographs taken on different nights be- ! fore he could be sure that an extra tiny dot was not a mere flaw on the plate, hut the imago of an actual body ! in the heavens. As the diameter of the new satellite is probably not more than ten miles and as its least distance from Jupiter is 14,000,000 miles, it would appear even from Jupiter Itself as a tiny telescopic star of the twelfth magnitude, and would, of course, be wholly ineffective as a giver of light. Its greatest distance from Jupiter is about 29,000,000 miles, which is nearly as great as some of the interplanetary distances. SHORTER FORM WELL CHOSEN State Department's Use of the Word "Identic” Altogether Proper and Orthodox. To not a few readers of the English and American “notes” the word “identic,” which was used by both governments, must have seemed a novel and rather unpleasiug substitute for, or shortening of, the familiar “identical.” The word has long been used, however, In diplomatic correspondence and documents, no doubt because of the influence exerted by the French, once the common ianguago of inter national exchanges, and still familiar to more diplomats than any other one tongue. The French Bay and write “identique,” and of that “identic” is a natural translation. The shorter form, however, lias a valid claim for preference, in that It *avs exactly what “identical'' says, and does it without the pleonasm or redundancy which marks so many of our words ending in “leal.” Why we perstst in lengthening such sufficiently long words as "philosophic” and "geographic” with a wholly needless “al" it would be hard to explain- -almost as hard as to explain the frequent appearance of such absurdities as “disembark,” “disassociate,” “coincidentally" and "superimpose.” One should not be too fussy about such things, however, for in language whatever is, is right, and enough usage makes any usage right. Fish Gas. At Fray-Bentos, in the Argentine, is the largest kitchen in the world. Here beef extract is made —40 pounds of ! beef give one pound of extract. And here, up to 1900, all the waste—all the j entrails and fat and so forth —got thrown into the River Plata. The waste of 1,000 bullocks thrown daily into the Plata brought the fish up from the sea to Fray-Bentos in ununbellevable thousands. Boats could ; hardly advance for the silver waves of fish. These fish could be caught with shovels, with scoops, with the hand. The people of Fray-Bentos,, in the ! unparalleled abundance of the Argentine, varied their free beef with free fish, and in addition ground up daily fish enough to light the entire district with fish gas. a Very clear illumthant made from fish oil. But today they utilize at Fray-Bentos every part of the bullock but the Dpilow. Consequently the fish millions of the past have deserted the river, and fish gas, that romantic illuminant, has been supplanted by vulgar elec- : tricity. May Be Part of Kidd's Treasure. lu Danville, Pa., two men, in digging fern roots on au island below that town, unearthed an iron box, incrusted with rust, and having every appearance'cf having lain there for many years. On breaking open the box it was found to contain silver coins worth $17,000. The coins were of Mexican and Spanish coißage. The find has revived old traditions of the island having been a hiding place frequented by Captain Kidd. Halcyon Days. These are the halcyon days when the man Just ahead of you at the paying teller’s window has to stop to discuss varieties of bait test suited to current \ piscatorial conditions with that companionable young gentleman, while you patiently held your place in the line and wonder how in the world you’re going to get two hours' work done in one. Why H« is Respected. Bacon—And you »ay he is respected In the neighborhood? Egbert—lndeed, he is. He can't ■ing, and he doesn't own a phonograph or a pianoiA

From My Narrow Little Window By THE HOOSIER OBSERVER SNIFFLING IN THE DARK. /

When your business man or business woman or school boy or school girl conics home glum and grouchy, cross and -nappy, for pity’s sake', just let them "snhfic m the dark,” lay on an extra comfort, figuratively speaking, ami It-1 on as though you thiuk it is a cold "sniffles” and not a grouch. They'll soon get all right-and without across word, either! ***** 1 threw downa magazine in disgust the oilier day i read an article on some "inhuman" men who are so ioHte and sweet and i leasant in public life and as cross as Sain Patch at home. ••Humph" 1 thought. He is a very "human" man. nothing inhuman about him: nor is he hvprocritieal. 1 am sure the article was written bv some home staying woman— an o!d maid man hater, or some one who hud nothing to do hut primp up and be sweet and co d as a cucumber or prole ably a married woman who had nothing to do except < are for her poodle dog t;r sit and wait for her bus baud Ito c onic home ironi a day of slaving lo provide her witii the luxury of doing nothing. <«!>octiiig him to entertain her alter he - ante heme, chuck her under the chin, call her pet names and take her to the theater after he hud eaten a cold tin-can supi>er. Maybe once lie didn't say anything when lie lirst came tn because he had liis mind on some difficult business transaction: maybe lie didn't rush to her*tiie first tiling to kiss her before changing his wet clothes: maybe he didn't remember their wedding anniversary: or maybe he answered rather snippiiy when she said the pet poodle had lieen bitten by a lea. Weil, anyhow. I am - convinced it was never written by a woman wito has known Hie cares and vexations of bucking up against tiie business life. Such a person knows tiiat home should he a haven where one can cool down, rest tlietired nerves, in quiet talk if he or she wants to. not talk if he or she wants to — and not l>o misunderstood, either. ***** lilt 1 person in business or in public life of any kind has a strenuous time to meet everybody with a cheerful word, kind smile and optimistic air. But lie must do so, if he wishes o meet competition. It is a fight for existence and the “survival of the fittest" is the one who can cheerfully carry on the game. A person oftentimes lias to make an effort to be cheerful ana to act friendly—and it is not hyprocrisy, either, it is the invention that is born of the Mother, Net-es-say. Home is supposed lo he a place where one can rest as he please:# Os course it should not lie the place where one lets all his ill nature ru:i| riot, but he should have the privilege, on going home, of resting for awhile! in quiet ppace. unquestioned if he is! silent and cross, until lie regains hisj mental poise. Any infringement, is apt to bring on tiie display oPiil temper which the magazine article no

FARMERS ATTENTION §Kl’m in the auction business. if P \ are going to hold a public farm or stock saie, don’t make a mistake i» engaging your auctioneer. If you don’t know who I am inquir 6 l about me. Remember that lm 1 the businessand get you the highest j Call Early And Be Assured Os Dates. J. J. BAUMGARTNER Real Estate—Registered Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Phone 426 or 135 See me or leave dates at office of Friskier S to.

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douiit luidreferem • •*♦**, You will wonder wh it i n tu that "«sniffling in Hi,, a-...,.. - «« nsgial with tliis. Well, l know u-i , 1 to warn to relax and p.,J after a trying day. Sometime hardly wait until they r ea ,i, 1 where everything is (|Biet Mj *l don’t haveto say a word t 0 j body, nor look at J laugh at their Jokes, n„ r their ruffled feathers a,* kj Polite by bowing and ~ railing J1 on that you know som.-hodv J never remember ha\ ing J any more than tin .n v*rh(. A | J off-ox”; nor do anything tiiat etJ want to do. Sometimes, too the tears a ,- J push through and it is yerf ».,|J sing to go about with redeyes J sible, you hob! them in until > ...J homo, but it is sono-nmes w*,] and then is when the dark of a tjs-1 early evening is agreeable aj J wend your homeward way Now one doesn t want to sat J I hey are cross —I nt-vi-r did— be J so many of the things that sahJ so, are really so trifling and J times imaginary, that one knoivJ a little rest and "watchful «i J and meditation will sm tf : ,, L 1 from mountains to mole hills arJil cital will do an iojuslh-e to sonetJ j/ told when magnified There;! use in worrying other over our* worries. Therefore, it- is very azrwji'l find home folks um'etvaufci J not inquisitive about red eyes. Sometimes the tears <- :.oa J (or me. until bedtime, and t tsisl indulge in a soft lit; lo cry all <j| Crying in the dark h. wever J cullies, too, for “sniffling" isat.w table result and n dead P-mI Mother's sharp ear used to «ejr‘l she understood ami not a-Vns'w she'd merely ask if ! weren't ca: J cold, get up and build up the rail with an understanding lithe |»t ■ go hack to her bed aeain ! apfw ted the fact that she never natetl by asking what I was crying 1 if I didn't tell. “What would ott J anyhov? There w>s usually to explain, except that it wasttil to letting off steam Very likely some business men# doors, swear, fail to remembel wedding anniversary, go nut an* -j wood, sniff in disgust when poodle was bitjten by a flea. taß sj pUy, fail to respond at all. t« 1 children’s ears —or even F Eafch has their way of "lettiK J steam" and the best way is the tantrum, let them "sniffle i-1 dark." lay on another comfort a® j them wear it off. But dent-j hvprocritieal, inhuman and grow 1 cause they waif until they ? el I quiet of their home to reiax tht T sion. Thevd' pesibly be sent o'H haven if they acted so in publio j