South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1919 — Page 6

m i:si)Y i;vi;nic;. k;i st i, 1919.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS- TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. GABKIEL a SUilM.-ItS. President 2, IL EIZl'llZSA )S, robMhr. JOHN IIKNUV ZUVER. EUtor Member United Press Associations. Monitor Edition. member aa-ociated rrtr. tt Aor!ted Trew ! esr:ur.Tely entitle! to tb nse fr fnuMtct1nn of all j!f itf.r rredi'e 1 to U r not ot&er 1e credited Jn ttJ pi jht. und io tin? 1-vsl publ.a trlo Tbl do not apply to cur rafters vni yP. rigbu cf repit:ir-ttun of ptJj dpstc ttreiu arc Unr4 t tij aMUfcer to both edition. OFFICS; 210 W. Co!ft At. Ho Pbon 1I5L OjII Phon 21

CI1 t th ne or f(pont 4boe tinrnt. n1 fr 4ptrttuect Tinted -EdrtorUI. ACrertliiin. Ctrrnatlon or AootjDUfif for "nt i ll," tf yoor ume 1 V the llpun Jrrtorj. tf n w'Jl be mtld after latertkn. Ite ort Inifteolloo to tiln, btJ eitcutton. por delivery f pFo. i'9 tipri"T ervt', et., to ieH.3 of .leptrttnent ttr w With you r teli0f. Tb .twi TJmn tat thirteen trnnV; linet. ed o. blco rMpond U Hots Pfcou 1151 and eil ICO. VTlmirilftS KATFS: M'rnlnir rd PrMilnr Edition, f'nfl C"pT, Jc; Mondiy. Or. LeiiT8:ed by -rrlr la ntn ud and MUhivmkt. $7 ()0 rr year In advance, or IV T the week. Mornliu ar.n Kr&nlng KdltUr,. datlv mndln S inday. ty mall iM'l JnM l.V mia frra Sonth Head, 4' rr nvuda; 7üc two mootba; per ujoath tLerewfter. or i- on pr year in addce, all other ny mall 6.oo per year or U- per montb. Entered at t fcouta Beo4 poptottlce o ecn I claa mall. AfVrKTISINO RATRK: Ak th a-lertls dem rt men. roreTffrj Adrertlalnt: HeyreentatWe, : 0)NT!. I.OTIKN7.KN A WixmM.tN. 2C5 Fiftt At.. Nfw York City, rnd 72 Adsmt St, -Mratco. Tb- Newa-Hrae eodtvra to l.-p Its l rerti"JDi' eclnnina fre from fraudulent mtBrpr?nt;ition. Any PrV,n dpfrauäed tfcrocit patrcnafc of any dTrtiaerT.f nt Jn tbit paper will eonfei fsror on tb ißai.dcnut by rprtinf tb t- ta 'croo'etely.

AUGUST 19, 1919.

THE WHEAT SITUATION. Th sut-stion of -Son. ilranIeK'- of i'onr.f' tir it th.it th price of wheat h fWel at i r ih-1. nn1 permitted to stay thfrt, ns th- cirp all -f itir hih cost .f livinK 'Hi, has vry j-roeriy drawn sm-t hink' mor than calm rtort from th- Amori-i-an farrnrr. It is a t--bataiilo 'istin v.h'tlt-r it would aft'ert much oth-r than th- pric- of Lr-al-f-tuffs, hut farmers arc asking. ;inl with a l;al of fKic. which they sho M tr made tlu- "i'utt" tf it ail. 'vn if It wrro n.ore -ff - t i vf. Man jropo.s s, hut nature ?ipoMs. Mother natur- Iiis certainly played enough hoh with the overnrnnt wheat jilanx ai it Is without turnint,' around now ar-l kickincr all the slats ou of t)i- f.frnu-r's ! aus. With a bushel piornis..! in ot.l'r to .stim"Uto production, there was th" prospert. up to two ltonths ao. ff an " er-protl iirtion so rat as to amount in some way to a rr.;:-fortune. It was commonly said that hit would so plentiful and ch'-ap. thp government would liave to pay the farm(I nearly $ 1.000. 000. oft I. onus for thir crop. And the farmers were extremely well satisfied. They stood hy the co cm nu-nt guarantee. The am.ulnK reversal of the situation has only become Kenerally known within the liT few dnvs. T'nfavorahle weather has loweied the year's wh'eat prospect to 400 'M'O.OOO l.usheis in K'jrope. Thus the nrtural market price of wheat, which two months ato seemed destined to fall considerably helow the guarantee, is now certain to he confdderably above it. lOuropean wheat is said to be sellip at home ftr it.i a bushel. Kxpeits say that if the government Mxed price were abolished, as many congressmen Aanted to do but lately, the price of American wheat in the home market would Jump Immediately to J.T.Jo or $.'5.50 a bushel. . The Ruarantee. which seemed destined to he n blessing for the farmer and a misfortune for the rest of the public, therefore becomes a blessing for th-' ct)iwuinr and a sad blow to the producer. On the whole, however, the farmer will probably fare well rnouKh. All crops considered, he is in a better economic position than any other lare class of citizerss. Some wha t-rals'-rs doubtless deserve sympathy, but the majority of farmers can worry alonu rather comfortably. Hut a further reduction, a? the ronmcticit senator propoft-s. to $1. wctild be a different question. If evcrythin,: else were reduced in price 50 percent, or better, the farmer mii;ht stand it. but to hand it to him alone and Tepend upon it to drag the price of other commodities down after it. carries uncertainties with it x.eainst which, he surely has the ripht of protest.

HEALTH PROPAGANDA AND FRIGHT. An expenditure of $ä,000.0un is bein contemplated by the Harding-Kail lull in congress, to be made by the United States Health bureau well, we would put it, in schtmiit the American people into another "rtu" panic, under pretense of a campaign of education, and putting up a tight. If the bill goes through we may anticipate another influx of health bureau propaganda, qual perhaps, if not more elaborate than the one already being waged, in the light against venereal dieae. The American peode would be mighty glad to get rid of both these p'aßues. but it is a debatable lUestlon whether the health bureau's mode of campaign, isn't about the most crude and insensible that could be devise i. A? to the ;!u" propaganda, we are quite pe.sitie of it. Tlvie is such a disease, to be sure, and men and women have died of it. but the percentage of their non -resista nee. and of , the t onequent deaths, that h ive been more psychological than physical, is prettj w 11 conceded by thos, who have followed the disease, to bo great. So much scare was thrown" into the public last vear. by the advertised awfu'.ness of the "tlu." psychologizing it almost as Herman propaganda, that a large number of people the moment that they were attacked, perhar-s by a mere cold, threw up their hands, were certain that it was all olf anyhow, and what was th" use? They were literally scart-1 to death. Keports from the army camps are -julIy confirmative of this with th . from civil life. The r.ght on venereal disease. taking on its strongest impetus wi'b the institution of the armv draft, has been equally non-nsical. We were told that as high as 40 and so percent of the men who offered themselves for army service, were afflicted with sr.rae sort of v-n ere.il disease; this, quite apparently for 'educational" ' nurpose exclusively. iir.ee. as now appears from the army urueon s refort, the percentage i r n only fron " to K percent. Chicago hid the h-ghe?. rate of r:r.y city in the civintn, at a'.out 11 percent, with New Ywk next at near 10 while South Itend was down at tetwen three ai;d f our austc a w:iy bciow 1 (r . P side we w ere '.n;, .anl v re .icim ! t pass it alor.tr the p .b'.Sc-hu h we did ..sl iming that, of rour". it rua.-t b- '.ri- totninu from freie Sam's own h'-ilth sei ice. :h : no d::Tei. ru e h"w virtuous OQ inht be. it v.is hardly .vift to li'e in the

Farn town with th- least tine of venereal allments; drinkinj: cuj.?. public toilets, towels, and a number of other things were dancers. We literally, and not only we, out q'ljte the entire press of the country. ydied ;t fiom the house tops; helpir.tr T'ncle Sink's health sendee to pave the way for a line nf clinic?, established in as many citie as possible, through which the disease was to be fought to a fisjivh. We were told that It was the mission of the press to prepare the public mind fnr the crusade and appirently we did, at least contrihutively. for when the time came to establish the clinics nobody cared to have them around; were frightened out of their wits, lest they becorpe contaminated, or disgraced by its clo.e proximity. Here was a local example of it Take the effort to locate a clinic In the Farmers' Trust building. Everybody in th 'u;iding was for a clinic, yes. but not next door to M em; put it over next the people in some other building and could you blame them, except for their selfishness, and lack of care for the fellow Jr. the other building? They were revolting under the sc.-. that had been thrown Into them, indirectly through the newspapers, by the V'nited States health r rvice itself and now. how swift the change. To f.ssnage the fear, we were wanted to tell the i.'iiLntH of the Farmers' Trust building, that they w -re "prudes." that the disease wasn't dangerous at all. save to those afflicted with it; that the clinic wo lid in fact, almost he an air purifier in the vicinity, rather than a menace. One of the clinic's supporters even quoted to the Farmers' Trust tenants irom the liible; "Let him that is without sin cast ;r.e first stone" which might have been taken as reverting back to the early conscription days, when it was asserted that the percentage of afflicted .vis so considerably in the ma-

t lonty.

It is perfectly cjht and proper that the public snould be educate ; '-out these things, but let us have bss sea re and mope s'-nse about It. We shall refuse to be. taken off our feet by propaganda ihit the T'nited States h" ilth ser ice may send out in the future. We will coot-crate, yes. but we are none .frightening folks. Indeed, we are of the opinion that in South Itend in particular, one good way to rieht venereal disease, for instance, would be for the Health association. re eutly organized, to insist upon the city i'lm'::is' ration putting the "lid" on the disuse i n'' ba r rs. As if now stands it looks to us very much like a eise of. "Oh ts we have a clinic, so go on over "."uro to one of the city's protected bawdy-houses. ; ;id come back and we will cure you." Perba is we are o'd fashioned, but we still bejieve somewhat ;n thrt ancient doctrine, that while cure is good. verything 'possible houhl h done to prevent and tha; this bitter is really the more important of h. two. As Hob Ingersoll once asked Henry Ward , Peecher: "Why didn't o'ir (od make health catching instead of disea-e? There is komio philosophy n the foolishness at il at.

THE WHITES AND BLACKS AND THE HOUSING PROBLEM. Ilaoe riots in Chicago and other northern cities. s"eni to have in them a suggestion for South Itend. incident to our housing problem. It is really a "'housing problem," sir some of those who have studied it, and with a deal of logic. Says an eastern paper: "The influx of cotored laborers and their families from the south during: th" war necessarily save rieo to the question of how to house them; and there heinj; not enough room in the districts i habited by their own race, they naturally tool; .ip residence in the sections where the white people were living. The latter, of course, resented this, ?tnd o for months there have been hostile feelings between the two races." It is well known tdat white people and black people do not eet alors: well as neighbors. Quite aside from any theoretical question of "equality," It is always better as a practical arrangement to have them living in separate districts. Where the whites and blacks of .aiy community are thus separated, and where neither Intrudes on the other except for necessary purposes of work and business, they generally eet along amicably. Where the two races touch, there is nearly always what might be called raqial abrasion- They quarrel along the edics..And if for any reason the edges shift and break, and one section crowds into the other, the quarrel'ing is likelv to spread through the whole mass. That means race riots. The north invited those negroes during the warr The communities into which they moved expected to profit by their labor, and did. Those communities ought, as a simp-e matter of common sense, to have provided the necessaty livtnp facl'Jties for the additional neuroes alongside of their own race, and thuskept them from encroaching on the white sections. If they had done that, there would probably have been little trouble. A sensible building policy might yet solve, the problem.

CRUELTY IN REFORM SCHOOLS. A boys' industrial school at Manchester. N. 11., is under investigation because of complaints of cruel treatment whirh ha come from boys sent there, dor Partlett h. s taken the matter under his special observation, a. 1 a sweeping investigation of all New Hampshire coi . actional schools may follow. The problem of discipline in any school of correction is a difficult one. but there is never any excuse for cruelty. The delinquent youth is sent to the leformatory to he reformed, not abused. No person should bo put in charge of such an institution who is not of proved suitability for the position. A reform school, improperly conducted, ruled over by a brutal hin.l, becomes a school of crime. The bov or girl committed to its care becomes an adept in deceit, through the influence of fear. The dictate of common humanity demand that the children entrust"! to the state for any reason shall be kindly treated, tirst because they are children, next, because, under proper supervision they can be nude valuabb members cf society. Abused and maltreated, they 1 arn early to make society pay its debt.

They ay lothes .v : 1 1 cost more next spring. Il'H why anticipate trouble ? If we are to believe the coal men. most of us will be frozen to death before n: spring.

The Ladies' Ib-me .fournil suggests that men who worrv about women's t ' thes are fools. Quite so All that : ensdde men Co about women" s clothes is to pay for them.

More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague.

MEMORY STREET Along the street of Memory The little footsteps come and go That wandered far away from me So long ago. The ringing voices I can hear; I feel again a happy thrill. Although the world, for many a year Has seemed so still. Beside the street of Memory Where swings the old and broken gate. Beneath the arching maple tree, I stand and wait, The street resounds with joyous noise. There comes a fluttering rush and then. The laughing girls, the shouting boys Are home again.. Along the street of Memory I see the sunlight s golden glow And happier days come back to me The days that vanished long ago. The days of rapturous delight. Of fairy grots and elfin isles. When life was beautiful and bright With children's smiles. I wait there, as the sun sinks low Beside the street of Memory, Where little feet tripped to and fro, And all too soon away from me. And when the twilight gleams its last, I take my way, with silent tread Along the roadway of the past, Wh ere they have fled. (Copyright. 1919).

The Tower of Babel

By Bill Armstrong

Ahe Frank told us. one the other nay that tickled our funny bone. For several cays letters have been coming to the Oliver hotel addressed to Oliver house ;md Abe thought nothing "f the matter except that he couldn't make head nor tail out of the letters. They seemed to bo for the diver house on the ou'side. but on the inside, No. The mystery was s ived on Monday when a man stepped up tf the clerk's desk and calmly registered, "Oliver House, Kansas City." Something new 1 knock now besides the poike and army- meat the Orpheum is opened again.

I just mention Ott

Dr. .1. W. Hill.

Hastian name to

I

There should be a Jaw agin opeitin.g Fonl delivery cars on Sunuav that i-onnd like whippet tank;

Joe (Irand Loader is having the

" WhMi Tom Brandon and Iave Hoswi 11 are in town we don t gel one piece of mail per month. A card from (.'barley Howe, former local insurant:-!-, from Philadelphia sez we should say hello to all the bovs for him.

lhoi in of his store reinforced Dollar day.

for

Improvements lo the front counter at The News-Times are underway. When completed, it is expected the counter will be one of the most-up-to-date in the city.

Five additional feet of counter are being installed for leaning purposes.

Wp saw L. flreenan abroad Saturday In a cap. We guess it was a disguise for some purpose or other.

Thursday is Dollar day over on the main drag. We expect the transfer companies will be doing n big business on Friday, hauling all of them there dollars to the bank.

Hloomington barbers have raised their prices. We had that Item cut out of the issue of The News-Times. received by Jake Heckaman at the Oliver shop.

If vöu want to spend two hours and a half of your time profitably

J. F. Donahue has decided to hit the high cost of living right in the face. Hereafter he will foller the fire wagons on roller skates.

ol. Carlisle gets on the front page these days almost as easy as I he actors.

e came on Clarence Heisey down at the South Hend Wholesale (Jrocery Co. the other day crying as if his heart would break. We asked him what was the trouble and he told us he had just been reading ,he ad story of Dr. Hill and the poor carpenter which we told to the trade the other day.

FOR THE HOME NURSE

(Copyright. 191?). Questions of general interest pertaining to Home will be answered in this column, space perm.tting Is?blla Griftith. care TL News-Times.

VuT.ln? Andres

-3Y ISABELLA GRIFFITH, R. N.

age. but it takes practice to be able, to apply these successfully. In ap- j plying the roller bandage in any; form care must to taken not to! make It so tight as to injure the. part by stopping circulation. The; roller bandage may Ik fastened with j safety pins, or a convenient way Is, to rip the bandage down the center,: tie a knot to prevent it ripping fur-! ther. then bring the ends aroundthe part in opposite directions and tie.;

Qt'KSTIONS AND ANSWERS. V. V. C. writes: I am doing some!

homenursing" and would like to know the proper way to drop medicine Into a patient's' eye. AiiKvvrr: An eye dropper should be used to droD medicine intd an

eye. Draw only a small amount in-j to the bulh. Have the patient sit In l a chair facing the Ujrht. Stand to-j

ward the front of your patient, pull

A FFAV YOUIS ON" n.XI.C5IN. Perhaps the two most important bandages for the home nurse to know something about is the triangular bandage and the roller bandage. The triangular bandage is usually made of unbleached cotton cloth although any strong material may be used. Take a piece of material about 36 inches square, fold it diagonally across the middle, and cut across In the fold. This will make two triargular bandages. When folded in lengthwise it ma)' be used ns an eye bandage, Jaw bandage, neck bandage and to bandage the palm of the hand. However, it is most frequently used unfolded as an arm sling. To use In this way place one end of bandage over the well slioulder. allowinf? bandage to hang down over chest so that the point will be behind the elbow of injured arm. Carry the Iow--er end of bandage QVer the shoulder of the injured arm and tie to upner end behind the neck. Cover the

elbow with point of bandage, bring , surf ace of the eye

forward and pin snuggly in , tront. The unfolded triangular bandage

mav also oe useu luinoHe me head. hand, chest and the foot. The best material for roller bandages is gauze or cheesecloth, but any kind of material rolled into a bandage may be used. A bandage two and one-half inches wide and 4 to yards lonjr is most frequently used. When a narrow bandage is desired it may be "obtained by cutting the wider bandage with a sharp knife. The circular bandage is the one most frequently used at home. This consists simply of a series of cirular turns from below upward, each tuin overlapping the upper part of the previous one. The roller bandoge may be used to make a figure of cifiht, pica. and reverse band-

GEORGE WYMAN & CO.

Come und Set Is Buy Blankets and Furs in August at Wyman's.

59th Anniversary Sale Continues Through Thursday There has never been a time in the history of this business when it has been better prepared to supply its customers with well selected merchandise at right prices. We are celebrating our 59th Anniversary with a sale of wanted merchandise aHss than market prices. First Floor Specials Underwear, Hose Ladies' Tink Vests, all sizes, 5c value 39o Ladies' Richelieu Union Suits, regular $1.00 and $1.25 value. Sale price 8fo Children's Ribbed Hose, black only. Seconds 29c Dress Trimmings, Handkerchiefs lS-inch Allover Embroidery, $2.50 values at SI. 75 Ribbons

Special lot of 4 to r)-inch Ribbons at yard

Dress Goods, White Goods C.oon ycrds Plain and Fancy Ginghams. 32 inches wide, worth 50c, yard Ssc India Linon, 27 inches wide, worth 20c l.V All Printed Voiles in new Georgette designs, on dark grounds, worth 7 5c to $1.H at 69c Scotch Plaid Suiting for Children's School Wear. 3r inches wide Cnbleached Crash Toweling, It; inchs wide, worth 2 0c. 1 " Notions, Toilet Articles Sanitary Napkins. 12 in box ro 10c Pearl Ruttons. assorted sizes 7c 10c Armour's Hard Water Soap. 3 bars 25c 2öc Me'ba Rice Powder lc 3c box Stationery. 4 colors to box. box .W $1.25 Reji Coral Hlack and Ulue Reads, strand OSc Second Floor Specials Children's Wear New Winter Coats, all-wool melton, all lined. Anniversary special $8.70 $2.5 Oand $3.00 Gingham Dresses, sizes 4 to 1 4 years. $1.95 $4.50 to $5.75 Gingham Dresses, sizes 4 to 14 years. S3. 95 $5.75 Tan Bombazine Rain Coat and Hat to match, sizes 5 to 14 years $1.65

Sit luv' Mffl

Third Floor Specials Draperies 10(i pair White Filet Curtains. ?4 yards long. 3", inches wide; conventional design border and lace edge. $2.50 value at.... $1.59 75c and fcoc Cretonnes. Anniversary price, yard.... 59c Rugs Hit and Miss Rag Rug. 2 5x 50 inches 9fcc

rVaists ad Skirts $2.50 French Voile. Waists at $2.00 High and low necks. Sizes 36 to 46. $10.75 'to $15.00 Skirts in fine wool plaids, wool serges and poplins. (Silk Skirts included) $8.75

Dresses and Sweaters

Coats, Suit

Fall and Summer Coats and Suits, choice at $15.00 $6.75 Tan Bombazine Coats, all sizes .... HS.OO

Hats

All I'ntrimmed Summer Hutu 59c Clearance of all Trimmed Summer Hats at $1.59. $2.59 and $3.59

$25. no to $35.00 Georgettes. Silka. Serges and Wool Jersey Dresses , $19.85 $19. 7R Georgettes, Silks. Serges and Wool Jersey Dresses . . $13.75 $5.00 to $6.50 Wool Slip-on Sweaters, ail colors S3.95 $1.75 and $1.65 Bungalow House Aprons $1.39 $.1.50 and $4.50 Cotton Bathing Suits, choice $2.95

Corsets $2.50 and $3.00 Corsets, white or pink batiste or coutll Sire J4 to 30 $1.50 $1.7."i and $2.00 Pink or White t'nder Muslin 1.39 Gowns. Envelope Combinations, isoles ard Skirts.

Daylight Basement Specials Domestics and Beddings Doll and Doll Carts One lot Dress Percales, light and dark... .15c p One lot Gingham, 30c value 25c J 1.551 One lot Outing Flannel. 35c quality, shirt , .. lengths: stripes in pink and blue $1.00 ?lp,ng Kye Doll. dresM and with hat to match. 15 4 inch's tall. Together -with Flying Horse Swings a steei Don cart with mmi to hom do;: Self operating. upright; painted red with ellow wheels Straddle Horse. $3. Oft value $1.59 Special r $1.59 Double Horse (for small children. " 25 value s'"39 $1.59 Special Sewing Table N BagS Sewing Tables, male .f .selected, hard While they last. maple, hich grade natural wood tir.ish 16-inch and 18-inch Rlack Imitation Yard measure embused on top. Siz- of Leather Bags at $2.59 top 13x:,; inches. Weil ma-le lading 14-inch Matting Cases, special 95c table; $2.3o value. Special 1.59 Remember ! August Blanket Sale in New Daylight Basement

Arc You Superstitious

By Iniagcnc Durch. IHK KXCSAK!rKNT ItINi. Ilia it vr nrciir to vnu whv it is

down the lower lid, tell the patient i tna t te engagement ring is always to look away from you and drop one j vo, n on the fo jrth finger of th left

or two drops on the outer cage oi!han(1?

the lower lid

the medicine

Dropped in this way

will wash the entire

(). Ii. M. write: 1 heard a woman give a talk on dietetics the other day and she kept repeating the word

farinaceous in connection with

foods. I the word

ask her as she seemed to think

This custom seems undoubtedly to

owe its origin to the old belief that to this finder, .ind to this finger only. comes a special nerve or vein that rnnr directly to the heart. A Roman writer all tdes to this belief in th following words:

"Because of this nerve, the newly

certain rings that were worn in the j tirst century B. C. in Greece. One of 1 them reads: To her w ho excells not 1 only in virtu? and prudence, but aNo j in wisdom." And on another is the i single word "Honey." It sterns j strange enough to rind this teim of, endearment (so frequently used by'

What to Use and Avoid On Faces That Perspire

Skin, t"

t !i v

w r-r-I r

trie t.-erm It

the .Negrof) on a ring irom nasir (,. t;j- ,

! ellrr.lmt i"n

. . i 'luriii;

tngiisn

times.

In betrothal rings of old

I ! V

't .

if t;

would like to know what betrothed places the ring on this means. I did not like to finger, as though it were a represen-

. . . . !

itation of the heart-

should know what she was talking j The left hand has aiways been about. rorsidered the proper one on which Answer: The farinaceous foods to wear an engagement ring, alare the starchy foods, such as. bread, j though there rr.ay come a time when rice, oatmeal, horninv. macaroni and t women will .object to thij? custom

so forth.

V. I- writes: Will you please tell me if mtteo rvrflös in the cellar Vfi cause diphtheria? nwrr: No. rotten potatoes will

because the left hand signifies sub-

jf ci'.on.

The custom of bestowing a ring at ! the time of an engagement has been traced back to Rome in the second! century B. C. P!:jin iron rings were j

i.i.i-r 1 . r-.i t !. t -i' l t if

tlix rr- 1 if t 'f !' f "

rii i 11 t,-.i 11. :

r-t. i n t rf rl i :.

tTi llr,!nr.,....l !.(..

tq-igin we find Fume of th following" er s.!f-r'.ii:i.l :.; x ..?. . 'rd!.." ' " rdlmry iie-i '!r-.l

" j - i;i-f s flit v m 'jl-l 1m My promise past phall always last. ! plexitis TU r. a-:r:..it - ... I funrv nnn. but the Jone. ;fial!y nl..- rN- n l.-i-l Kiri.

- 1 . v ,.1. -V

! r;in?r nie' rnkifi i j .- '. tre-it!. iJti'l t klf .f-,f I

1 .. .. j i!!- fr-- fr'Tu inn :i; . . ! i . .

1 II ' ! I I I .

change. 1 U'q.iit, 7,p r.ijrv ef n The Inscriptions on rings occasion- ! fr-..u ycr irucit n:' c

inirnuv i. 't.jhi ot

if .!T ru-Tii . I . .

Vlite go.l f-.r ;ir . r

the makeup of two name intet - tanei nr rre- r aj locked, such as 'George" and; - -MarionHnEoOiRrGaEm. i

1 1

My love is true to none but you. To live In love I love to live.

Mv heve is nxt. I will not range.

I like mv choice too well to

ley of meaningless letters, ar orten ; .,fj;inir

...I- : r

1 A -

The one name reading to right and the other to the left. (Copyright 19 '..)

the ;

Trading y ith sdveriirs means more for les? cah.

not ca ise diphtheria. Diphtheria is.flrrt used for this purpose. 1 caused by a specific germ. 1 Interesting inscriptions appear on

Bugley Hicks. Jr.. Call

Main sin. 4 1 0 -

J