Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 November 1921 — Page 2

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:iiniiniiimiuiiiiiuiiiimii:iuiuui;ii1 THE GIRL ON THE JOB mm m How to Succeed How to Get E n Ahead How to Make Good j Mo E3e VJell ond Strong" SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A- Walker A1I0TKER WOMAN WHO IS THANKFUL FOR 3 By JESSIE ROBERTS j riif iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunii; rnn O I, FOCUS YOUK EN EUG I KS n

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"ALL IS WELL." IN A clause In the will of Prof, 'ie.irge Truniliull Lndd, laic cf Yale university, a provision was made that his body should he cremated :itd that a portion of the ashes fdiould be burled be-dde n camphor tne vhuh he had planted in 1007 In the yard of the School of Commerce In Nagasaki, Japan. Prof ,,! I.add was nil authority on Oriental matter? and had lectured in universities In Japan and India. . "I have lived and hed and Inhored, find all Is well," was the Impressive epitaph he ehoe to mark his grave:. Are you living and loving and laboring so that at the end of your journey, vi. u can say. 'all Is well"? What n volume of meaning then' I In those- three monosyllables and the splendid words preceding them! To Mv :uid love :md labor, and to do nothing more would in u little while turn arid wastes to (dooming gardens and lift from the world Its harden of care. Its burning hales and frightful wars. Terrible Mars with his blear eye would he vanquished. And so would the thorny road you nre traveling, while carrying In the pack on your hack old niiiinosities nrul Jealousies that retard your progress nt every step. We have each of u some whimsey In the brain that keeps us from loving and laboring as we should. We lave within us pent-up torrents of factious words which in sudden vents of anger we pour out and flood the smooth road ahead until it iK'Comes Impassable. We wound the hearts of our dear ones, and sometimes the hurt remains through life. We seemingly cannot agree on anything except hostility. In sudden bursts of passion, to live and love and labor, that all may be well Is remote from our thoughts. Some of us. In moments of ret'oc-

HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By C N. LURIE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them EITHER, EACH, BOTH." nN,Kn' there side of the street was a row ot tall build ings.' The speaker meant to convey that both sides of the street were lined with tail buildings, not that there was a row on either side, for "either" means "one or the other." He might have ued the word "each," anil have said. "On each side of the street there was a low of tall buildIns." and his Idea would have been clothed in correct words. In the English of the days of King James I the usage- on which eomment 1 made was correct, and the King James ersbn of the Ilihle written in the early years of the Seventeenth century (I King 0:1.".) says: "A line did compass either of them about." but tin dictionary tails such use at the present day archaic; that is, ancient and outworn, and not to be approved in modern writing or speaking. (Copy rl.'ht ) o Gclrg Into Mourning. Entering a garage the other day Smith saw one of the colored employees that he knew looking very disconsolate. "What's the matter. Sa:i;?' he aked. "Are you sick?" "No. sah. 'taln't that." replied Sam. "I hab done los $ö. sah. an' I Je nacherlv got to sit an' grieve." Bos. ton Transcript.

If a man tlnds himself with bread in ? both h:iuds. lit should exchange one loaf for imf tlowt r of t!ie narcissus. lnc? the loaf feeils the body inl-Hj. but the tKnvers fed the soul. Mahomet. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. AltlCIl rice pudding for an occasion will be found most acceptable. Take a half-cupful of washed rice, drain after soaking overtight In silently salted water. Add one cupful of milk and cook, elosoly covered, in a moderate oven. Add to one pint of cream the yolks of four egc well beaten, with one-half cupful of sugar and stir in the cooked rice. Let bake, still covered, until the custard is set, then make a meringue with the white f the eggs and pile on top. Hroun 11 glit ly. Roast Venison, Virginia Style. Let the haunch of venison hang for a week In a cold place. The da be'fore it Is to be used wnh in warm vinegar and waiter, and then rub with butter to soflen the skin. Cover, the top and sides with well-greased paper and oer this put a half inch layer of greased paper. The next day put into the roasting pan and cover closeIs with another pan. Allow three

: MOTHER'S Ju.,.- Vi a ! i

tion, subdued perhaps by an odd mix

ture of shame and self-reproach see the error of our way. and hold ourselves In chock, thougn the bridle chafe.s and the hits Mister. And so should we all, for to live and love and labor ought to be our chief purpose In life, for It will take us through safely and enable us at the end to write with a glad heart and a steady hand, "all 13 well!" (Copyright.) O LYRICS OF LIFE By DOUGLAS MALLOCH STYLE. AM not right in style And yet I do not care,. Though people often .smile 1 At things I have and wear. For I remember folks Who once were quite correct Who'd be the village jokes At present. I expect. It wasn't Ions ago To win the world's regard You always had to shovr An Iron dog In the yard. Kach family must possess A scraper on the stoop, No house was right unless It had a Hogers group. The whatnot now Is gone, Along with Rogers' art; The dogs upon the lawn With Iron legs depart; And. In this later day, New styles In style appear, To be themselves passe Perhaps within n year. Who chases after style Will go a merry pace. Will spend a pretty pile To keep his proper place. And then some wintry night The folks will yell at you, "This furniture's' a fright We must get something new!" (Copyright.) SCHOOL -Hi'tk u. 1 Stick ji Vo CatjL -teil imthrn v. . Stiele j Lravdy ' hours for roasting a 12-!ound roast. Add one pint of water from time to time. At the end ot an hour, baste well. Half an hour before serving, remove the papers and baste thoroughly with a cupful of cider and a spoonful of melted butter. Dredge with flour, return to the oven. Kepeat the basting four times. The oven should he hot enough to brown the meat well. To prepare the gravy, remove the meat." add a tablespoonful of Hour and stir until well browned; add a glass of elder, salt and p pier to taste. Sr:r well; add one half a glass of currant jt'lly, and when It is melted strain the gravy into a gravy boat. Nutted Cream. Soak one-ijuartor of a bos of gel atin In one-half cupful of cold water j until softened. Whip until stiff three ; eupfuls of heavy cream In a howl ; .standing In ice water. Add one-third ! of a cupful of chopped nuts, three- j ) quarters of a cupful of powdered su- ; gar and one teaponfuI of vanilla. ; Add to the softened gelatin, one-fourth I I of a cupful of hot water and dissolve I ! over hot water. I'our .he dlsd .ed ; I gelatin over the cream and stir the ' whole until well mixed. When the;

Tfie. lair frco Ccryrigbt

fjTWANTKD to be a singer," :ald a

successful illustrator to the writer. "I had a pretty fair voice. With cultivation it could have been made better. But I know If I spent the time necessary for its cultivation, I wouldn't have time to learn to draw. And I had more ability at picture making than at singing. "I didn't quit singing cold. I still sing a little. But I dropped It as a business. One business Is all any man can attend to If he wants to get along." Today this man Is one of the highest paid Illustrators In the country. He might have been a fair Illustrator and a fair singer, or a good singer and a had Illustrator. IJut he chose the career for which he had the greater talent, and stuck to It. The late Charles E. Van Loan In youth developed considerable talent for drawing. When he was fourteen or fifteen hi teachers predicted that he would soVoe day be a great artist. But he discovered that he could write better than he could draw, and thereafter he drew only to amuse his friends and his children. All his energies were hent toward learning to write, and learn to write he did. Many men are horn with a little talent for several different activities. And many such ruin their lives by scattering their energies Instead of concentrating them on the one thins they can do best. Time alloted to man Is insufficient for the mastery of even a single art or profession. Few men, however great, ever die with the feeling that they have reached anything like the standards they set fot themselves. There is always something still to learn when the summons comes to lay labor aside forever. The surest way to win the measure of success that your abilities can command is to select the profession or the trade or the business you most enJoy following, and keep nt that to the exclusion of every thing else save needful recreation. It Is a poor set of brains that cannot learn to do one thing particularly well. It is a miraculous brain that can learn to do two things even fairly well. (Copyright.) DAYS i mixture begins to thicken, pour Into mold and sprinkle with chopped Browned Chestnuts. Use the large imported chestnuts for this dish, if possible. With a sharp knife make two Incisions at riuiit angles to each other, through the shell on one side of each nut. Cover with boiling water and let cook half an hour. Drain and keep hot while removing the shell and thin skin from each nut. Tut into hot fat and brown. Turn often. Drain on soft paper und sprinkle lightly with salt. CopvrUht. 1921. Western Nevspaor Urion. O VM CHEERFUL CHERUB I Kope tiX, Uilyvm uill rctvrrw Thi3 accident qvrte tJ.es rrsv brettr 5till iF tke woret befdb He'll die 1 patriotic detk

AT AN ADVANTAGE. "You think motion pictures show the actor at an advantage?" "Decidedly," replied Mr. Storralngton Iiarnes, "especially In some of the more primitive communities. When the actor appears only as a photograph the audience, w hile It may make unkind remarks, finds It absolutely useless to throw things."

Subnormal Men. "I'm afraid we are going to lose this case," said the fair defendant's lawyer. "What's the trouble?" "Our client's been on the witness stand for the last 13 minutes and not a single one of the jurors seems to be aware that she has a neat pair of ankles." Birmingham Age-Herald. Cam; to the Right Man. First Artist Well, old man. how is business? Second Artist Oh, splendid! Got a commission this morning from a millionaire. Wants his wife and children painted very badly. First Artist Well, old man, you're the very man to do that for him. Most of Them Do. "Ills voice actually trembled when he took the oath of office." "It was a solemn moment.'' "True, but it was also his first experience as a public servant. After he's been elected to office a few times he'll swear as glibly as a colored witness In a crap-shooting case." Firedl "It Is said of the late Andrew Carnegie " began the efficiency expert Impressively. "I won't have this," stormed the self-made boss. "If he was late, discharge him at once." Doctor's Little Wheeze. "But, doctor, I'm in no position to undergo an operation for appendicitis." "Aren't you Hat on your back?" "Of course." "Well, that's the correct position." ARITHMETIC Wifey: George, dear, would you mind helping me with a little bit of arithmetic? Hubby: Not at all. Wifey: Well, If we pay the cook all the wages she wants will we have enough money left to buy anythlnfl ffcr her to cook. Usually. The woiM's all right. Just plod along; It's usually the man That's wrong. The Egotist. "There's no denying that Bill has a pretty high opinion of himself. He thinks he Is one man In a thousand." "Not if I know him, he doesn't he thinks he's the other WJ." The Reason. First Taxi Driver There ain't as many people killed now as there used to be. It seems to me. Second Taxi Driver No; .nearly everybody owns a car, and there ain't enough people to go around. Wayside Tales. Writing for a Crowd. "Harold, I wish you wouldn't be quite so scornful of all hair that isn't golden." "Don't you like my letters, dear?" "Of course I do. But some of the Kills I show them to haven't golden hair." Then It Went "What! Johnson working again? I thought he'd retired with a competence.' "He did ; but the minute he retired Ills wife knew he had it." He Felt at Snfe Distance. Hub Got a letter from your motheV. eh? What does she say? t Ut. Wil, iJ'UllK. I TT.. I. T....1I..O Tl.-. t .. ... 1 xiuiF inr.ui. nun iMi i at an iiKe vour mother. Quite English. "Of what use Is cavalry in modern warfare?" asked the examiner at the military college. i really couldn't say," answered young Archibald Fitzvalentine, "unless it is to impart tone to what would otherwise be a mere vulgar brawl Not Too Much. T like a man with plenty of touch and go about him. The last man I saw of that description was In Jail for picking pock-ets."

"I fciT uXrz ertrtl bcttl m ef IVra-m and find 1 a bt benefit. 1 pln la bj rtomc& and bowel, tmi tj U ue of X'e-ru na tzl His-ft-lia. 1 ara veU tad trocftrila. I llwayt keep few botUe laU tAMi," XIk. ooab Out, ly Di o.l, Box 13.

Urs. Gny8 experlen Is hat nor) rddenea that IVmi Im quito as good a remedy for catarrh of the stomach, bowels or other organs ma It is for cough, colds and nasal catarrh, Fe-ru-na is a wondorluUy fise mwiidne to La to la the house for everyday Ills. Sead to th Peraam Comptsjr, Columbot, Ohio tor trmm booLlmt tad mcdJc&I tuirice.

rr. i Put His Foot in It. She It seems strange that you did not remember my face, yet you remembered my name. He (awkwardly) Well, you know, you have on attractive sort of name. The charm of a bathroom Is Its spotlessness. By the use of Red Cross Ball Blue, all cloths and towels retain their whiteness until worn out. Advertisement. Euiky Communication. Belshnzzar saw the writing on the wall. 'There's one advantage, anyway," he declared, "my wife can't ask me to mall It." NAME "BAYER" IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear, if See the Safety "Bayer CrosV You i If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Hayer Tablets of Aspirin." The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against Imitations. Advertisement. PUT MUCH FAITH IN ACORN In England It Is Looked Upon as Protector Against Lightning, and as Love Charm. From Druldical times the acorn has been held to be a sure protection against lightning, as the tops of many flagstaffs, the end of cornice pojes, umbrella tassels and bllndcords still attest. Even to this day. In English rural districts, when a thunderstorm threatens, farm-laborers and jjthers will hie them to the nearest oak tree, gather an acorn and carry It about wKh them till the sky clears. In many parts of Great Britain a girl jilted by her lover will seek by the light of the moon for a dried acorn beneath an oak tree. This she will burn at midnight in a candle flame, reciting meanwhile the following doggerel : 'Tis not this acorn I would burn, but my true love's heart that I would turn. May he no joy nor prolit see, till he comes back nguin to me." Welsh peasants hold that to plant an acorn brings lifelong good luck; a simple way, one would Imagine, to insure one's future success. The resultant sapling, however, must on no account be transplanted. If this is done, most terrible things are bound to happen. Gratitude has good eyes.

Why should you follow a crooked path ?

Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village street, and as the village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expression of a cow's wilL Habit is always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the morning, warning us not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. When older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Finally upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by experience that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum and also the better health which resulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the same discovery had learned the value of "health first. Pcstum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cap by the addition of bcilir.g water. Postum Cereal (in packages cf larger bulk, for those who prefer to xnalce the drink while the meal is being prepaxeU) eu Je by boiling for 23 minutes. Sold by all grocers. Postum for Health

"There's

Tablets er Ucpli n Sold ETerjrwIxere 2C: Earning Her Title. "A Yates Center woman." says Dick Truehlood. "has to look after a sporting son, a gambling husband and a painted daughter, and for that reason the neighbors refer to her as The Director of Sports,' Topeka Capital ' A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate fascinating influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cutlcura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin. Advertisement. MAKING SPACE IN KITCHEN Ingenious Arrangement of Requisite Furnishings Does Away With Necessity for Large Room. In these days when rents are fo high people are commonly obliged to economize space as much as possible, tho family kitchen may be no more than a closet Ingeniously fitted with a gas range and other essentials. Couches convertible Into beds and other clever contrivances ujeful for more than one purpose are at a premium. The newest Invention In this line, patented by a resident of. South Chicago Is an arrangement whereby chairs, when not In use, may be folded and stowed beneath a table. Each chair, attached by a bracket to the Inner side of a table may be slid out on a rod to a comfortable sitting distance, a slot In the rod enabling this to be done, whereupon a thumbscrew makes It fast. When it is desired to get the chair out of the way, its back Is folded down, the screw Is loosened and the chair, after being slid Inward along the slot. Is turned bodily over, the rod being pivoted nt the bracket This accomplished (it takes but a moment), the chair rests on Its feet beneath the table facing the opposite 'way. A reversal of the process brings the chair Into view again. Philadelphia Ledger. The way to rest is through toll. a Reason it

I For tYtry day In lh wt sk. For every room. For general II U houiecloanlng. II SclIdCake JJ A M Wm!o