The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 October 1930 — Page 3

I The 1 | Handsome g I Man | by MARGARET TURNBULL h Illustrations by P IRWIN MYERS Corrrfcht bv Margaret TurnbulL W W. N. U. Service.

THE STORY Returning to London. practically penniless, after ah unsuc-’ <■• rxful business (rfp. Sir George s . .I s< n takes dinner with, bls U.idowed stepmother, his old nurse. ‘ AKuy" ■ He did not approve of her marriage to hie father, but her explanation satisfies him Little i», left of the estate, and Lady Sandlaon propose* that they go to the United States to visit her brother. Robert .Xlni Beth. wealthy contractor. Sir George agree*. Macßeth 6 lives on an Island estate with ughter. Roberta, who lonifh for city life. Macßeth l« * victim of arthritis and almost help less Macßeth fs glad to see his sister a-nd asks the two to stay.

CHAPTER lll—Continued It was Roberta who had'selected Indian Lodge anti hud used her father’s 'name when she telephoned and ar- . ranged, for luncheon. Juan had. oblig-tn-sily In the modern manner, left It all to her. Jtitlb. who hail uhgoiiclzed Ids fir-t name, and was known as “Jack” Navarro, w.is ' a slim, clever, dark young than of what: is commonly called the Latin American type. His eyes, looking like tlead black cinders or live coals, according to Ids. mood, were ■nlways capable of keeping his thoughts from R< berta; r He was regarding her how with ex- - treme Impatience and not a little contempt. though this .Roberta could not see. She saw only his Obvious good looks am! his odd. but to her, charming manners. Jack was “so different,” It \vas to come here and meet .lark that She had quarreled with her father. She mw herself its a daring and soptdsi li-ated young woman; hampered t . ■ her' it wit h . ridiculous; Ideas of what his daughter should and sh<.iiid not do. Tn jack Navarro; with a cosmopojltnh upbringing and a sophisticated outlook on women and life. Roberta was . a rather troublesome child. But he had orders to kis’p her amused and Interested and he was doing, thia, with an ease that bored him They had reached and finished ihe dessert styce, and Jack had produced, with a flourish, the Expected and Inevitable, silver flask. Roberta, though her pulses ■ rer-irdld as rn experienced woman, shook her head, . •*('j»n‘L" she declarwl, “No use aakt Inline. .Im I. hi t-1 j. .i' el d 'i t like It. an I In the second place I've riientoy father my solemn promise I won’t tom-h it until I am. twenty-one.” _ Jack shrugged Ids shotilders, helped hl nisei f and slid his flask back Into hia pocket Drinking was not countejiani'wl at Ind an I.■ and one had to be careful bow one d'd It. if one wanted-tn e<<me. again. It was a cen’venient place to meet this girl and Jack ktieiy there was'need of caution . until he got wliat he wanted., Sometimes la- doubted If he would succeed with ter. She was tp him so essentially stupid, so unused | to. or slew to .gra«p meanings of looks .or words 10 the game they were playing.- These North .imurii-an girls were- so often educated In everything else*but. sex..Still he had been told that to ■lntrigue this girl was his share nf the business on hand, so’ he lifted bis cns and gave, her a long look and a slow ' Btnlle, .“Any hurry?” he a.s: >d. The girl- looked at him doubtfully, ‘•Welt. I don't fit-1 exactly comfortable leaving father alone so long. I should have gone hack when I MW those servants going to the Island. He can't move, you know, without help."’ Jack s eyes were cinders. “Is that so? Permanent ?" Roberta shook her head. ’ “Oh. no. The doctor says he will be all right in 0 little while. It's Just that his rheumatism Is rather severe, just now." Navarro looked >at her harrivwly. "How soon will you be able to meet ane again? Tomorrow night?” Roberta shook het head. “I don't believe so. It isn’t easy to get away at ni-bt Day after tomorrow, | might, but tomorrow 111 b,. busy with the new servant*.- I won't have time for anything else.” She took a cigarette from him and as he lighted ft for her, looked at him a little curiously.. • "Funny, isn’t it?” "What !*» funnx?’ He asked It quickly, and with the foreigners' sensitiveness to the American's strange idea of what is “funny," "That we should see so much of each other In this way. When Hal Rrlce introdtteeil us at the Princeton football game. I never expected to see you again.” “Why?” "Oh. because you're so much older, and Hid said you were frightfully sophisticated.” Navarro smiled, relieved. He had ' forced Brice to give him that Introduction at a price and whether he liked It or not- One never Pnew what an American like Brice might say. They knew at once so much and so little. But Brice bad fortunately held his tongue. "He Is a nice boy, that Hal Brice, and he plays a good game, but be is too young-just a boy—to play my game.” “What Is your game!" Roberta asked ft with something of her father's directness. “Just now It's making you like me more than a little, Roberta.” he said softly, and put his * baud gently •ver bars. •

Roberta looked at him now flushing. a little puzzled. It was part of this man's fascination that he spoke sparingly and wus lavish with his caresses—in private. It confused the girl, made it hard for her to judge him coolly, as she did the boys of her own set and age. She did not even know whether she liked it or not, whether she really liked Jack, but she could not run away, and she came back a-gain, and again, still undecided. "I do like you. Jack, only—” "Only what?’* “Weil—l like other people, too.” “As well?” "Better." answered the honest Roberta, with a smile that robbed her speech of all brusqueness. "You see I’ve known them longer." “The first time I saw you,” Jack said it so softly and with such apparent calmness that Roberta wondered nt him. and at herself. “I loved you so well that rm one I had known before counted; There has been only you In all the universe since our meeting. Roberta." Roberta drew a long breath. It was marvelous and so tremendously grown up to listen to a man—riot a boy. hut a full grown man—saying such things to. her! Why. Jack nftrst- be nil of twenty-five! And her father treated her like a child! But though Roberta was dazzled she was not blinded, nor carried off her feet. yet. She.was conscious of a great disappointment with herself, that his words did not raise more tumult In her breast. It must be because she had grown older and more used to things, that she could listen to Such speeches and feel, though her breath came faster, and she liked it, that she was not greatly moved. “Will you not come tomorrow?" Jack asked her again. "I ask you t<>.” There was something behind voice, somethin hard and Insistent, someifwi "Just Now It’s Making You Like Me More Than a Little, Roberta." thing mockiug. something that said H at she was only a woman and niust do vv hat be asked. It was the first touch of the iron hand of his will bohind the velvet glove of rhe foreign manners that so (•harmed her. “No!” Roberta. Mid it almost angrily. "1 cannot come tomorrow. I will come Wednesday.“• . There was silepie, a Silence that spoke of displeasure on Navarro** part. Then he said: "No. I eunnor i. tne Wediiesdtiy, l>ut I will come Thursday.*' ' It was the girl who hesitated, and then made up her mind. “All right. Thursday, then. Where?" "Here.” Why waste words on an obstinate girl?. "No,” R«»l»erfa said quickly, “I think you ought to come t<» the house and meet my father, don't you? 1 don't like dodging about to avoid father and the crowd." Navarro frowned. This girl would upset all plan- uid.-ss she was kept In hand. "I ll come for you. 11l wait for vo-.i on the river road.”. I:■ ’ ■ . -: ■ed slowly. ’’t'ome to the house if you like." “No, the road,” .luck replied. He paid the check and they went out Into the soft spring dusk, and he put her into her ear, kissed her hand and whispensl that she was adorable, and then stood lighting a cigarette as t!.- w.itdiexl her teur along the highuty at sixty nul<-s an hour. It xvas slow work be told himself, but. at

Tobacco Once Banned by Church and State

The Infatuation of the first Euro*, pean tobacco smokers for the outlandish weed was regarded as a mania. If not Homething worse. ■ >.. -s a writer In Good. Health Magnxine. It is on r< -1 that the relatives of Catharine .Medici ascribed her fondness for fumes of the transatlantic weed a penchant for magic and poisoni<i rv. S iltan A tnurah IV refused t!.e‘ tcf’iis <>f a speculator who offered an enonnous sum for the privilege of selling tobacco In the harbors of Asia Minor, and for half a century the Turkish officers enforced the law which sentenced a smoker to having his pipe thrust crosswise through his nose, probably as an emblematic punishment for Jus sins In offending the noses of his fellow men. In Novgorod. Russia, as late as 1628, a party of smokers were caught in flagranti, and by order of the magistrate were forced to swallow a bagful of the weed, after having their pipes broken over Hiaterte American Flag The flag which floated over Fort McHenry in 1814 and inspired Francis Scott Key to write “The Star Spangled Banner.” is In the National museum in Washington. It was preserved by Col. George Armistead. the commander of the fort during the bombardment, and was bequeathed to his daughter, Georgianna. and presented by her son, Eben Appleton, to the museum. The flag at present is about 28 by 84 feet in site, and in accordance with the regulation tiesign of the United states flag during the War of 1812-14 has 15 stars and 19 stripeai

least he had gotten somewhere And learned something today. - • ' • .» ■ *■ . a-• ° • Lady Sandison. having finished her own tale promptly, bad had to listen to her brother’s recital of his life and triumphs and then to a dissertation on Roberta, her beauty and talents, and finally to a short resume of Rob s ditlieulties With her. Listening, Aggys lips had closed tightly. She was not one to approve of halfway measures, and wag iu f°H sympathy with her brother's determination that things should not go on this way, for the girl’s own sake. "What now. precisely, are you thinking to do?" she finally asked. Macßeth looked at her appealingly. "I am puzzled," be admitted, with the frankness of the truly great “What would you do?" “It Is not for me to say," retorted Lady Sandison promptly. “I have seen her but the once." “I’m not one for driving a girl to open rebel I inn." “No," agreed Aggy. •Tome. Aggy. you always had a tremendous lot of sense and I'm In need of a womans eye as well as my own. Could you be persuaded to run this house for me.. Aggy. for money?" w-You know well I'd do It for love." Aggy told him sternly, since love is not a word to be used often and requires cautious use even between relations. “But that would defeat your plans. Use sense, woman. Nobody but you and 1 need know our arrangement, and would it not be better for you to work for "me for a stranger?" "It wouM depend. How much authority would you give me? Things must lie in my own hands, if I'm to make headway and help you." "Done." said Rob Macßeth. "I paid my last housekeeper two hundred and fifty dollars a rnohtb." "Michty me. Rob! I could npt charge you the like of that!” "It will be a saving if I pay you three hundred." said Vie crafty Rob. “you to take over the entire direction of the hcuse, leaving Roberta with nothing hot her own affairs to attend to. She won't like that —" "Fine. I see your plan, but the pay s far too high. Say two hundred.” ~ “Three hund-ed or nothing!" “Have It your own way, but I’m not to be used, openly against the lass." Rob was so bm-y planning his campaign that he did not notice how her little blue eyes were twinkling. "I'm just going to make Miss High-and-Mighty see where she gets off, if she doesn't behave." he said. “Have it your Own way," agreed Aggy. demurely. “What about Sir Geordle? Can you no help him to a place or use him here?" Roh Macßeth stfired at his sister. He said nothing for what seemed to her a long time, “I can't ask him to do anything inenial," he announced, puzzled. “You cannot.". she declared shortly. “I don’t know what he's fitted for." "He's had a lot o’ expensive schooling; a lot o' still more expensive soldiering, whefi he was hardly more than a laddie, and a thin time of it in Hie wilds of. Central America." “H mm,” said her brother, frowning. "I’m away." announced his sister, rising, “to look over your kitchen and see if I can get together a tea for you. and him end me. You can be tliinking." She started toward the door. “I'm very much puzzled," said her brother. “Don't strain yours df," Lady Sandison told him drily. “There's such things as secretaries In America, are there not? And you lying here helpless far from your office." “By George! That's an Idea!" Aggy looked at him without speakTic. and left for- the kitchen. ' Tnat Rob. after all these years, had ac- < ej»t.c ( l her ami her problems, including Sir Gfebrdle; wßhodt either astonishment or hesitation, did not seem to her remarkable.. It was what she had expected. Would she not have done the same thing for Rob? Some twenty -odd minutes later she reappeared, carrying a tray on which toast, deliciously browned. Jam. cake and tea were .Invitingly spread forth, and went toward the library. Evidently Sir George had assisted MacBeth to get there, for she could hear the two men talking. Both looked up at her. and Sir George sprang to clear a place on the table and take the tray from her. "You should have called me, Aggy," he said reproachfully. (TO BE CONTINUED.)

their heads. Pope Innocent XI refused to sanction the promotion of any priest who had acquired the filthy habit, which King James. I, in his “Counterblast to Tobacco," describes as “a custom loathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and In its Mat k. stinking fumes nearest resembling the horrible Stygian smoke of the pit that Is bottomless.” • Musical Seal* Some twenty miles up the Koettlitx glacier, we were surprised to find many seals, and came to the conclusion that they swam up the subglacial stream which I named the Alph river. On one occasion 1 prodded one of these seals with my ice hx. After some sneezes aud grumbles he proceeded to sing to me. He lay over on his side and produced a whole octave of musical notes from his chest, ranging up to a canary-like, chirrup. Later I found that Doctor Wilson and Doctor Racovitxl had already recorded the nusical ability of Antarctic seals.—From “Antarctic Adventure and Research,” by Griffith Taylor. Same Term Applied A golfing husband was entertaining a friend. They were left alone talking for some time after dinner. Then the wife entered the dining room to hear her husband pass some remark about “a hole in one.” “My goodness," she said. “Are you •till talking about golf?” / “No, dear.” said her husband, with a Malle, “we're talking about seclra."

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School ' Lesson ’ (By REV. P. R FITZWATER. D D.. Member or Faculty. Moody Bible Institute ot ChtcaKO ) <®. IS3O. Western Newspaper Union.! Lesson for October 5 ZACHARIAS AND ELISABETH: LIRE IN A PIOUS JEWISH HOME LESSON TEXT—Luke 1:5-80. ’ GOLDEN TEXT—And they were both righteous before God, walking in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless.' PRIMARY TOPlC—Helping to Make Our Homes Good. / JUNIOR TOPlC—Helping to Make Our Homes Good. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— What I Owe to My Home. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPMakes a Home Christian? I. A Godly Husband and Wife - (Luke 1:5-7). The name Zacharias means "Jehovah hath remembered,” and the name Elisabeth means “A covenant maker.” 1. When they lived (v. 5). “In the days of Herod the king.” j They liven in a day when godlessness was rife. The priesthood was corrupt, and the ruling classes most wicked, j 2. Their character (v, 6). Both were righteous before God. Many appear to be righteous before ! man who are not righteous before God. j They were so mated that they walked in the commandments -of the Lord blameless. The highest in wedded I Ilf* can be attained only when both husband and wife are united in Jesus i Christ. Their practical* living was I manifested in obedience to God's comImandmehts. 2; They were childless ,(v. 7). Though this godly couple were well j mated and possessed the joy of the ■ Lord in their souls, there was a real ' 1 lack in their home. No home is quite ' ideal into which no child has come. j | 11. A Son Promised (Luke 1:8-23). 1. By whom (vv. 11. 19)? Gabriel, a special messenger of God. | appeared and made known the good i news to Zacharias. 2. When (vv. 8-14)?. ■ While otliciating as priest this good news came to him. From verse 13 j the implication that Zacharias had t been praying definitely about this matI ter. While lie burned incense. Which I is typical of prayer, the multitudes without were praying. 3. Characteristics of the child (vv. 15-17). '(1) Shall be great in the sight of Hie Lord (v. 15). Though the people did not greatly esteem him, he xvas highly esteemed by tlie Lord. (2) Shall drink neither wine nor strong drink (v. 15). He was to be a Nazarite, separating him<elf from sensuous things and dedicating himself unto the Lord (Numbers fi:l-R). (3) Shall be tilled with the Holy Gh<»st (v. 15). The energy of the divine Spirit was needed to enable him to lead the people to repentance ,(V. 10). (I) Shull go in the. spirit and power of Elijah (v. 17). In this power he was to prepare the people for the yoming of the Savior, and the salvation which he was to bring. 4. Zacharias asking for a sign (vv. 18-23). Although the aged priest was earnestly praying for the salvation of Israel, the grai-ious promise of the. angel which was the beginning of that salvation staggered his faith. „The angel gave hint a sign. Because he refused to praise God in faitli for this gracious promise. God caused his to be silent until the promise was fulfilled. G<><l wants us to believe his promises n<> matter how contrary to reason they may seem. HI. The Promise Fulfilled (Luke 1:57 64). ■ 1. Neighbors and kinfolk rejoicing with Elisabeth (vv. 57, 58).' 2. The child circumcised and named (vv. • On the eighth day they circumcised the child and named him “John’' (v. 13). Ry means'of writing Zacharias Hunte known the name which he would have by divine instruction. 3. Zacharias praises God (v. 64). At this time God opened the month of Zacharias, and he offered up praise to God. IV. Zacharias Prophesying (Luke 1:67-80). 1. Braising God for fulfillment of the promise of salvation (vv. 67-75). This was according to covenant promise. 2. John to be called “The Prophet of the Highest” (vv. 76-79). He was to go before the face of the Lord to preparg his ways. 3. The growth of John (v. SO). He grew and waxed strong in the Spirit, and was in the deserts till the day of his showing unto Israel. Men Who Worship God No pride, no exclusiveness, no selfish ambition and greed, no injustice and unklndnesx. no indifference to social responsibilities, can live in the lives of men who worship God in spirit and in truth under the name of Infinite Goodness. Love, and Fatherhood.—John Hunter. The Chnrch Persecution has not crushed the church; power has not beaten It back; time has not abated its forces; and. what is most wonderful of all, the abuses and treasons of Its friends have not shaken its stability.—Bushnell. The Word of God I believe the Word of God, if we 1 will but read it with simplicity, is more clear and powerful than anything that can be said about IL —G. Campbell Morgan. The Lord of the Hour We recognize the action of God In great things; we exclude it in small. We forget that the Lord of eternity is also the Lord of the hour. —SeL

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HERE is a wonderful opportunity to learn all about the latest developments in cooking and housekeeping. And so easily, too! For every Wednesday and Friday morning you can attend classes of the world’s most famous cooking school simply by tuning in one of the above stations. You hear Betty Crocker—the noted cooking expert to whom more than a million women listen —tell of wonderful new dishes and labor-saving steps. You learn newer and simpler ways to prepare quick meals, easy meals, hot meals, cold meals . . . pies, cakes, biscuits, hot breads,

Gold Flour "KITCHEN-TESTED”

Sources of Wealth in Canadian Muskeg Lands Barren muskeg lands of the Canadian north country may yet be money makers. According to Fred V. Siebert, superintendent of the Canadian National railways natural resources department for Manitoba and Saskatchewan, an industry may be established in .Manitoba for making insulating material from sphagnum moss in the bogs found along the Hudson Bay railway. Unlimited supplies of muskeg, he points out, are available. The product has been found suitable for many irisulat uses. It may also be utilized for. liquid absorbents and deodorants and as a filling agent 1 for manufacture, of insulating brick. This may provide a market for sodium sulphate, found in large quantities in Saskatchewan. The chemical is used in reduction of peat to fiber. ’ . i- ’ s —~~ How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained in Vivaciousness Gained a Shapely Figure If you’re fat —first remove the cause! . KRUSCHEN SALTS contains the 6 mineral salts your body organs, glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fall to perform tl'ieir work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can’t throw off that waste material —before you real Ize it —you’re growing hideously fat ’ Try one half teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished Notice also that you have gained In energy—your skin Is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you fee! younger in body.—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a Joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from any leading druggist anywhere in America, (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose sat—ls you don't feel a superb improvement In . health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive —your money gladly returned. Famous Clock Restored . The famous dock over the entrance of Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, is running again, after being out of order for many years, says a dispatch to the New York Herald Tribune. The clock has a double face, the hour being read both from the hall and from the entrance. Far out of the grounds striking of the' hour can now be heard as it was in Jefferson’s time. Among tbe recent sight-seers was a Jeweler who ottered to pnt the clock in’ condition at his own expense. Because of his interest and labor, this ancient timepiece once again performs its allotted duty. Oversight Doris went with her mother to an art exhibit one afternoon. When she returned, her father asked her how she had liked the pictures. "Oh, they were all right, ’ Doris conceded, "but I didn’t see a single picture of Mutt and Jeff !” X Best way to treat opinions you don’t like Is to go away. Time, patience and industry conquer all things,

puddings.». meat dishes, salads, sandwiches ... company dinners, breakfast suggestions, luncheons,, buffet suppers, Jiurry-up snacks for unexpected guests . . . how to use up odds and ends ... what to do with left-overs . . . how to buy economically ... and how to save steps in housekeeping. ’ln short, a regular course in,domestic science is brought right Jnto your home for 15 minutes twice a week. And continues for ■26 weeks. , Are the stations in your neighborhood over which Betty Crocker broadcasts. Mark these days and

Morrow’s Name Linked With That of Cortes Ambassador Dwight W. .Morrow has linked his name to that of Hernan Cortes. the famous Spanish captain who conquered Mexico in the name of her gracious majesty Isabella, Catholic queen of Spain. Cortes, charmed with the unparalleled climate of Cuernavaca, 50 miles south of Mexico City, ordered a castle built fm» himself iti the early days of the Sixteenth century. Morrow, 4(X) years later, equally captivated by the town of everlasting spring season, established his summer residence there and decided tohave the Cortes castle decorated as a gift to the’ city. The castle at present is the- home of local authorities. Its turrets rise over red-tiled roofs of serried bouse* as a landmark and serve as an attraction for tourists’. are being decorated with richly colored fri-scoes by Diego Rivera, a worldknown painter who has achieved notoriety for his Communistic activities. Congress had to f>ass a bill permitting .he decoration of the cas - - tle. one <>f the oldest buildings on the continent, and the ambassador paid 8--.060 to Rivera for his work. Explanation “Briggs is dressing better and living better than he ever did before." ‘•Yes: His new. valet has very expensive tastes." Most aristocrats are victims of heredity. Idolatry is certainly the first-born of folly.—South.

Men I Try the New guewa SSSH A small amount on the - brush quickly be- * coraes a rich, creamy lather that remains in l/l m °i st workable condition throughout the sbave. Cuticura lUfnUSj Shaving Cream contains the medicinal properties of Cuticura. .W It softens the beard, invigS s °othihc 3 orates the skin and leaves W** fr ee fr° m tense, dry feeling. S Directions for a Quick Shampoo Wet the hair thoroughly with quite' ~ O warm water. Squeeze a small quantity -J of Cntieura Shaving Cream on to hair and with water work up a creamy lather, and shampoo. Rinse and repeat process. Finally rinse thoroughly. Women will find this method of shampooing quick and easy and the hair will be soft and silky. • Sells for 35c. a tube Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Sole Proprietors Malden, Win

the time on your calendar now— Wednesday and Friday at 8:30 to 8:45 A. M.—Cent. Stand. Time. This program is offered in the interests of better housekeeping by the Washburn Crosby Company, millers of Gold Medal “Kilehentested” Flour. Thousandsof women say it is the most practical and beneficial home service program on the air. Be sure to listen in. Better still, invite'your friends and neighbors to listen in with you —they’ll be glad you did. wjj Washburn CrosbY Company •f . . General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn.

Copyr. G. M. L, 1930

Garage. Gas Station. Greasing Pit. 1 block from blvd. 8.000 to 9,000 gal. 7 yr. lease. Willard Garage. SQCpO Cottage Grove. Chgo.

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B BOr * let constipation B K’'" B poison your system. / « August Flower corrects B B constipation—even stubff t; bom cases—almost like # £ magic! Sweetens stomB B rO« ach. stirs liver, aids aif " 1 gestion/GUARANTEED All Druggists. fOBSTIPATION Long Enough to Reach Mr. Spinkes—But why did you buy n dachshund for the children? Mr. Linkes—So they can all pet him at once. Wake Up, Son! "Pa.” said the kid, “what Is foresight?” "Spectacles, son,” grumbled his dad, who was reading. If we make art accessible to tha people, the people will go after art. — Otto 11. Kahn. Barking dogs never bite, but perhaps we’d rather they would try it and have the noise over with.