The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1932 — Page 7

The Vale of Aragon By Fred McLaughlin. of "The Blade of Picardy" Copyright by Bobbs-MerrUl Co. % CWNT Service.)

THE STORY '■ In New Orleans. In <j£r*le. recently an officer under ' >' 1 the-appy-arai’ce, in «»•-<-nt Span* !■ 'a n- ni;i:i wh ■■.««•. beauty e-iajchiants hi-.:.. Res : • hg the arr g|in< eof the .elder <>t th? two men’:-Garde f . >.•* -.-. ■ ■ !. --. a: -I v- >unds Mm. He learns‘h »• Opponent i» Adolfo '<le - in the Span-, jsh arm? In Veneiuela. Garde overhears a plot to overthrow Sp in. - h t ‘ n Vi r. ■ zu'.la. Pis- ’ ■ • . • • . I • Is '.ox e.rr< r On' the \ !... r<- ;v. » < ,]> ,b. .iru c • - ■ ■ r t.h< \ 1 - O.n -■: • ■ ■-i .. > ’ h - !,-■.■■• ‘ ? I - ' !.-s V • the ’ . ■ ■ . . ■ J • : ‘ ■ >t i Is ■ . - i ■ • H.. 1 v<« her. ■ r t r. . 1 ! <' ■ 1 !'■>• ■ • ■ .■ He •■ ’ ’ : ■■ ' ■ '' M nahan,<-f Ihv-’ Rr;l.’.'*-fi' legion/ . ■ . ■ ... . ■ ■■ ■. ■ . : - ■ ' : . . . ■ : ' 1 • ■ ',■■■ ■ ' ■ c - !< >’t • 'the . -I I- In- . ■- . ; . 1 • , . . . .. I - ' ■ a ; . ’ ■ I .' ■ .•-?'- .!-■/. W. ’ . ■ c 1 ■ be '■ '!' ■ v. - ' made I >< r !'• -n 1 .> buent. < ' •>* ■ ' . i ■ •' b’ ’ d ■ - ' ■ ! , ' r • ■ I i. v !. . . Gal ■ Is br ' 1- -ar.

CHAPTER Vll—Continued ■ ' • '—; ■' . “Mi • ? . • • , ■ <’ . .. - . In I - dark • - ' ; “Aw. -fr’» : •! <>f " I w 1.A'..-r,-. 1 "I.<•')•* ni<"*t <.pp”rtt:i« ”■ F«>r 1 .felt 11 • M<niuvl Would save ■ •r ■ • ■ (if CM •. ■ gathered t*»-I«H>k up.m Ihe great genera). arid I '■ var.' *tr <1 <■ f<>rn ■rl to ' - ' - • >•' ■ ' V “J- have not t i mhs! ' gS : th* > -. -u " J . -■ ■ I .• M • . i ■•«• ; . ■ ■ • ■ t - ' . M■. ■ ■ . - ■ - ■ - • •• 1 ' -- . menace In tin- air. ‘‘This man, !•' ’• ’ t;s. h- • vs -,r"Yet he- comes- in the' gnrh of. Sp.'.ii. ' ' •\! ’ . Y«»u *Jn»u! 1 I »»e seen me" Hep ■ light, a cf-ii.- 1 \ /' t. Ing )n h?y hand, waiting for a tall Npahbdf- pitiyer.' ! • ' nil ’ ] V ■ to ■ "r ,r • it t’anji Is T tit •! at’ h - Z . ‘ ' He Mo h approachctl I>-n his head |<b If. ' ' fl ' ■ ' ■ •' In t v • • fori a ’' e A ' -'-'.v v.. .- - u ■ ii. in truth, is grievously ihajie«|ttahK“ I'. t - l:i :_'l:«--l. a r h r■ z ■ . At.-- he said, “is boiling because - ••There is little more. General The 'tmauiifu.! Senorita laimarl and ail the. forces of ciracas have f to t ie! her. My part of. the ' escapade of the Americano - who' has aided us'tremendously, and who comes to offer service to our cause—'was too evident, s.C further stay In the city was' in.;>"s.-n-ie. Lastly. La Torre plans a.move' against the armies, of Y<>ur Excellency,” •It is good news.. Manuel.'- we stall bb ready.“ Bolivar considered a long moment. •’What of the Spanish officer who rode last night with this Americano?" • There was no Spanish officer. Genera). Who rode with him. .The reaoffiblaiiee between the Senorita and her brother, Lieutenant Polito, is a very striking thing." •’ - • You mean to tell us. Manuel, that ahe—?’• • Ave. General.” The swarthy sailor laughed. “She used Polito's broken head, and his cold, and the all-en-veloping cloak to hide her identity; and she rides a horse a s well as anyone.” .; j Pedlvnr smiled. “Yet the tale that he btv»ught its was so I turned to the Liberator;; “If Ills Excellency, having forgiven me, cares to make use of a stupid clod I would offer service to him. 1 can. at least, furnish a man’s portion of brawn.” Now Bolivar took me by the hand - and smiled into my eyes. “Francisco has told me much of you. If Andrew f Jackson has looked upon you with 1 favor—” Francisco lnterrupte<!. . “I havo the proof. Excellency, here in my pocket” He drew out the thin,leathern wallet that had been In my possession when I had played so poorly the part of San Isidro. In that wallet I had carried, since a few days after the battle of Ghalmette, a piece of paper torn from the fly leaf of my French grammar, upon which Gen. Andrew Jackson had written a statement the night he had

stayed at my father's house; a statement. which, worthless in itself, has been my dearest possession. “May I read. Excellency, what I have found in the wallet of young Garde?" Bolivar turned to me. "Aye. Excellency, if it will make of me a soldier under your banner.” So Francisco, bearing tn mind the general's limited knowledge of English, read It very slowly: “Major Loren Garde has offered valiant service to his country: he hits fOUght with conspicuous gallantry at Talladega, at Horseshoe Bend,’at - d at Chain et te. ■ A worthy ’Son <>f a worthy soldier father.” \ ’ “It ,i< *'gt E\'-ellen« y." Francisco said. " ’Aii'lrow J.o ;.-on.' " • < me .could not have come to me." said I’ioljv: “more . higfily reeom-mended:';..l.f-General J'm'.k.S"ii haS Seen Pt to eorib i-sion you a ninjor, surely I cun do r.o le<- ; •.‘But. Except nt y.” I < rled. *lt is nr', i; t ■ - T re- th I dt serve. I •1 • - am M , has - .id you vt.bm :ke a g 'od Soldier., and 1 rancis<.e'g, judgment, is never at fa’u’t-.” . Su. h was niy tlrst meeting with thd‘ Liber tor; to wl m half of : South., America owes its independence, and ul! <’>t the western world offers homage.. (hdorn !' • the sp| j ■..:*•. ex tended . Infuition . told me ttiafi Pini would . ■ ■ my fr end.; tp contingency which worried me pot at al). • • • • • • • 'i he weeks 11 / /■ *’ Wed t - first meeting with General Bolivar were .1 ,'w'<. f.-r I.a 1;' rre «.< j ! l:e f" ■ - - •< ■ n < t ,, ’ the ever tightening republican lihes. . ■ . , j ..... ... . . ... M dll'. S V '.h fevv’ bh H< «lvwi ■ ■ ' under the --.irs w. re gAen over t<>'| wofship ihdve was ever befi >re, ’• . She 1 ■ . and .I I have awaki ned— crying out- her name , <}*.> : < ti; t t were so real 1 ooi.’ l ah”. .' have totb lied her. L And. - . >n of my love, Hjls if, z ' as she exiled it —‘wopld be over oby° when r t 1 w n. for he was not a ■ ’ then I '' ■ ■ '' -. .■ ' '' ' ■ s. Get Dan I<■ ! . I ■ - r and jtstat d- ; li „• Jigme .of the Ilnil-h ltgh»n. to ■ -m .a ! : ■ V, leran. an 1 sop of sir Robert Wilson of pel n .--I'.-..' ; es of the ‘ i 1 < Te th n eta-.-. tl!:d (.’ed-'tio, i' . a • i Frd net i. The ' -- J ~ ■ .- c. i.gFunk arid .titles., that ■j . y i -v . A the place of pay ■ Ti ' I !,-• W'-re lu _-i sh. Ir ; -h I'ofiuguese; negroes; half breeds, Indians, lean Uaneros. the pay. d riffraff of and a few American adventurers from the Suites. A motley crowd indeed, and hardly one that a man might pick, to win an empire, yet the gi hius of ' p.o’iv ar won them over, touched them with the divine spark of | < rev. ..!! :w.:: V tl a !. :,a!ly v ru-lted tile j '- ' I • i M - ■ ■ ■ -t„ • S a c'.islmird, we broke through the | de I>.< hi;:- mii;l <!<--' 1 abed; upon j the little city of t’ura. Having no gar- { rison it fell rvmii’y into our hamis. av we d< : : •- .: ! «• and ; north, to Inyestf tlHt town of Maracay’, > Ion.; stride in the race for Puerto Cabello, -1 retnembered well the last words of Bullrar to him who emtu- - 1 the center of our attacking Uh< -. .lie had e::/ race I our colonel and had ssiid, “nemen.her. PiAi. we take the town of Maracay — and h-'.d It* And Colonel, Pin), had saluted, proml of this glorious for Pinl. however mm h he t; .y have failed, had no lack of courage. On th( c broad fertile valley that lies to the « -t of 1 ike V;i!em-A we met the enemy; Paez, east of us. and

Mankind Seems to Have Reversed Nature’s Rule

It has Ijeen revealed that the men of one great American city spend almost as much for clothes as the w. :: .A 1 acre .< a mice in cost, of course. Women can purchase three or four dn and appear beautiful for the money a man pays for i one suit. And there can be no dis- i pute about the women looking far more comfortable, especially In hot weather. . . one writer, commenting along this line, makes the observation: “The masculine taste is to dress well enough to be unnotlceatde and the feminine ambition Is to dress well enough to attract attention.” Accepting this epigrammatic statement as true, It is a complete reversal of nature’s rule as between male and female. In natural life the male is endowed with the Informal Greeting Recently I attended a movie with* my wife, who stood at one side In the lobby while I bought the tickets. Being In a hurry and having quite a lot of change to put in my pocket I rushed up to “my wife” and exclaimed. “Here, hon, shake a leg and help me out.” Hearing a giggle I looked and saw that “my wife” was a strange woman. Needless to say I was In a greater hurry than before.—Chicago Tribune.

Plazal to the west, attacking at the same lime. The history of Venezuela \ battle only a skirmish, for it failed of its goal because the body cannot go forward if the wings are dragging. ~ln our unit were two hundred of the British legion and over four hundred Indians, and despite the dragging wings, we pushed onward until "e touched the town, which, after an hour of fiercely contested fighting, fell. ( • »ur Indian Soldiers, out of hand with joy over this hard-won victory, ran. yelling and shooting, through the narrow streets. Ini. an hour they had found wine and rum, and other drinks to satisfy them, and so became, at last; nmre tractable under the commands of their otlii'ers. I had given strict: orders to my battalion. that no captives, wounded or well, should be murdered, which had been, up to this .time, the general, procedure in the frightful- “war of death", that Morales had Inaugurated and that both sides were waging; so squads wire roaming over the city,, ng toa the. available houses wounded men for treatment. At one of these houses 1 foun-1 Captain Monahan. He was leaning amm't an adobe wail, hands in the . ■ i' !d< .tan and gray jacket, neisom? pipe tilted at a rakish angle, and iille eyas upon a western sun. -Why do ,mui stand there,” I laugheii; “will the poor walls fall If you remove your sip-port?” -I am waiting." s 1 hi disregardjog my'levdy, “for Colonel Pmi to his s ' '.4 “Then- you have a long wait, my capts ni for Pin! w ill never arrive.” “The l.auiartina boy is inside." H? p dated over his shoulder with' an Indfffereut thumb. “He wants to see \ou." “Is he wounded, .Monahan?” ■ “Not much." “I H l he say anyyjing about his—?' “To me?” The /Irishman grinned acairi. 'Tin hot < iii-<ing moonbeams. Garde. I'm no sighing Romeo; I'm a soldier." .’“And a’good one... my friend,” said L >tiH>ping to pass the pdrtdl; Polito —very pale. ' very frail- —lay Upon a crude bed of straw. His eyes lighted up when he saw me. and as he. r d a b'ft h md. I a-<umed that his r.ght- w.-s useless. “The— ; the moonwr iith." he said. . I ipene- his jacket thrust the. shirt aside, and found •» bullet wound below the collar-bone. “Not ffo bad,” I isstiri 1 I’. '’ ■; “It missed the long, I '• s coraln. You shpuld be out In a ’?-i : th. A\ ho .was) in cpmtnand of this s r. P llto?” ‘ “Adolfo.” He tried to smile . . . a» very sorry effort. “Why did —did yoi) t;,,- her. Senor. when you Had the chance? She rode away from Caracas with you." “And 1 sent her back to the lines of sj a.'n.- rettlizing too late that she was not yourself, ffjhe revolutionists appr !• In 1,-and her: life would liave been endangered. My love for her shoyild have seen through so • slmplea masquerade. I seem always to fail, p/f she"—l had some difficulty with my v-.-e—“did she marry Colonel Fuentes?” . . : He shook his head, sighing the while. -"Adolfo -waits." He offered another feeble siaiie.. “I'u'.ee Is difficult, Senor-” ■[ • ' ‘•p>b.-< she speak of —of me. PolitoT' He noddwl “I think she fjids that your regard should have«read a mere ise." ' a. "Ai-d so It should. Senor. had I 1.-I-I-!1 : : -,g !•'V. «>fj :::y own/:”.drs, Forghe mo, Polito, I am thinking, as usual, only of ipyself.. I shall see that a tt'-io" comes to attend you at '''.-'/ /'■'"/. “1; would 'repay yop." He thought aT. tjgmmim nt;' “You cannot ho'd the ’.advantage you have gglned. Senor. for Paez and Plaza; hayi'ss failed, will р. '. our wings to clime in up--n the CltJ ' : I r."d-h*«l. . ■ “ “Your lines of communication, once bn i ••!. . . ." ' ? ; f ' Thudded again, for I knew then w hy Monahan awaited the pleasure of с. m-1 Pit:;, and I realized the dan-gt-r <>f the diliiitory tactics of our colonel. (TO BE CONTENT EP )

bly td attract the attenjtlon of modest potential mates. it is a waste of vigor to protest n_ <in-t weman obtaining what she denoihinates her rigbta. Site takes them where she set's them and there Is nothing to be done about it.—Toledo Blade. Pearls Really Economical The i>eari Is. of course, the bride’s own Jewel, nd unlucky Is the girl whose bridegroom does hot bestow upon her a necklace to tone with the shimmering satin of the bridal gown. The custom cf giving pearls is really based on reason of economy, odd as this may sound. Pearls are the only gem suited to every woman whatever her age and which she can'wear at any time of the day with any kind of frock. You men. take careful note of that! “Give me the gift that dims the moon.” wrote Emerson, a sentiment that every woman will echo.— Exchange. . Mere Breexe At the summit of Pike’s peak the wind has reached a velocity of 110 miles per hour, but there are aome people we know who can treble that record when it comes to blowing,— Florida Timee-Vnkm.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P. a FITZWATER. D. D.. Member of Faculty. Moodv Bible Institute of Chicago.l <<g>. 19XZ. Western Nefrsnawr Union;)

Lesson for June 26 | REVIEW: WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED FROM GENESIS. GOLDEN TEXT—And We know that all things work together for good to them that love God, to them who are the called according to his purpose. PRIMARY TOPIC—Some Friends We Have Made. JUNIOR TOPIC—What We Have Learned in Genesis. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC — Favorite Characters In- Genesis. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- | IC—What Genesis Teaches About God and Human Relationships. - Genesis, the book from which the lessons of the quarter are taken, as j its name indicates, is. a book of beginnings. It contains the only reliable Information we have of the origin of the heavens and the earth, plant and animal life, human life, institutions. and relations. Lesson for April 3. God was before all things. Everything but, God had a g. Th? things which are came to be by the '. creative act of a persona!.-’God.. Man himself came into being by the crea-■ I, five act of -God. ' Lesson for April 10. An explinatinn of the ills and sorrows of the world can be made only on the basis of the hi-Tnric fall of I man as recorded in the Bible; Maruts :I the (Teator's hand. .The prime actor Ip this tragedy vvas tJi< - it,- cun’- . ning, and malicious being called “the i Devil." Because man is a free being, , possessing the power of choice, sin en tered through the act jof man’s will in believing the Devil instead.of God. Lesson for April 17, Following man’s fall. God gave the i promise of a redeemer. God chbs» | Abraham, to be the head of the .new J race through which this gracious promise was to be realized. The failure of this new race to (carry out God's plan is the explanation of the dis- > ordered world. Lesson for April 24. | Lot's prosperity . Was due to his ’ relationship to his uriele. Abram. In j spite of this fact, he selfishly grasped for the best. Abram, to avert possible (strife between Lot and himself, accorded to Lot the choice of the best of tlie land/ Though I.otls choice involve,! him In trouble. Abram gracio’is- : !y utent hjs rescue, delivering, him I front his oppressor, thus being a fine i example of rhe art of living in peace. . Lesson for May 1. T ■ I- •.;->■ was a Child pf the’ covenant, '.gentle and peace-loivtrig. Though a . loxer of peace, he hail enemies. His I very prosperity incited the envy of the Philistines. Hill peaceable withdraw ;l !'■■- ■ . : .-•■i g ive him i: - an I ; Influence. ■ ■ : . Lesson for May 8. Esaii sold his birfimght for a bowl - right at ’ ■ head of ifie patriarchal family.- [ln a time; of. j physical exhaustion/he = relimpiislic.l his claim to the future in order to gratify a present desire. - Lesson for May 15 : Jaepb’s scheming Involved him in trouble. On his. flight from an out- ■ raged brother lie vias overtaken by night and obliged to [sleep in a field. I wfth ,8 stone for bis pillow. It was 'under/such circumstances that God. j cave him the wonderful vision at | Bet he! . Lesson for May 22. On Jacob’s return to = Canaan to i meet Esau.' the Angel of the Lord i xvrestled with him ht the ford of Jabbok. Jacob’s self-will needed to be j broken "before he 'coulil enter Canaan. He w s humbled by the di-mcaiii>n of | his thigh. When thus he quit j wrestling and. clung to Gqd. Jacob i. did hot get ■ the . blessing through wrestling, but because ofj'Ri's clinging' to God. It for Jacob to be rcciim-iled to his brother because he ! was now right with God. Lesson flor May 29 t j Joseph was hated by his brethren, | The father’s’ favoritism .fanned this. ; k it red i:.>> a thifne. and resulted in i his being sold into slavery. Lesson for June 5. Joseph’s success was not primarily due to the fact that he was a good workeh but to the fact that the good hand of his God was upon hkn. Jo-s-q-h was not a self-made, but a God' made man, Lesson for June 12. Though Joseph severely tested his brethren, he graciously forgave them and nourished them through the years of famine. He knew that God had I sent him to be their deliverer. 7 Lesson for June 19. In old age after many yeaffe of sorrow for the loss of Joseph. Jacob goes to Egypt and is there nourished through the famine by JoSeph. After Ju'oh's death. Jo-*-; li continues his gracious attitude to his brethren, SOME WISE SAYINGS V-' , . - . : . r■/ Through the foolishness of preach- ' world Is tn be saved, and yet I we have a lot of it. : The dry bones of spiritual deadness always make a noise when they begin to unite bone to bone and Joint to joinL '• • • The one great heed of this age Is to get the right Ideas about work and its relation to life.—Waldo Pondray Warren. • • • Sleeping saints always make a howl when the noise of a spiritual awakening begins to resound through the edifice of God. .• • • Remember you are at the door of eternity, and have other work to do Than a trifle away previous time.—Dr. Horatius Bonar. . • • • True greatness Is not in what we have but In what we are, and that < grentoess. with God’s help, is tn our hands, under our own control ’

IT'S GOOD NEWS that you can buy any tire for as low fl 1 las S’.4*. (j M But that's only half the story. The other half is—fAu price buys a GOODYEAR. fl * I You can put stout new Goodyear Speedways on your car IC K, j ■ today at the lowest prices you ever paid for a Goodyear Tire \| I\| I No need to vorry about old, risky tires —no need to Ilin: U-JBS I wonder whether they'll bring you home safe every time El /?j / you start on a trip — when you can get Goodyear values at these bargain prices. And you can bank on it — they are bargains! Full oversize bfa a % Bi ■ tires—marked with the Goodyear name and house flag. Built with patented Goodyear Supertwist Cord. Lifetime guaranteed. Balanced for long even wear. Goodyear can give you such tremendous values because more people ride on Goodyear 1 ires than on any other kind. Here certainly is the chance of a lifetime! “Why buy ■ any aerowJ-choice tire when /irvt-choice costs no more?” I IpathfinderTTook at THESES FEATURESt I ■ (1) Lifetime Guaranteed (S) Goodyear name and house flag on I ■ sidewall (5) Full oversize (4) Built with Supertwist cord. ■ I Goodyear patent (5) Husky, heavy tread (•) Deep-cut traction ■ I New in every way !>> Full Oversize . Full Oversize 30 X 4.50-21 s**Bs 30 x S.OO-20 SBO GgU|r Ford Chevrolet Essex Nash Price per single tire Price per single tire «H|g; 1 Each r 6 f ac h / Iwl 5 3 95 In pairs g I 4jpL IE S M Full Oversize Full Oversize v 29 x 4.50-20 I ou can count s|ix layers of fabric here, but the, first tAo under Chevrolet Chrysler BuiCk the tread in this tire (orNn cn.v so-called “six-ply” tira< built Price per single tire Price per single tire this way) do not run from bead Each Each to bead. Some ti|re-makers count ® ' In pairs SCSS In pairs these as “plies,?’ but they are really “breaker strips,” so we „ . r »rU ■ call them that Full Oversize Full Oversize X9X4-40 J1 65 Ford Chevrolet OL Buick Dodge - A a ; h 9 ’ inpairS ; \ S 4 Plymouth Nash - _■ Price per single tire Each Price per single tire Each JOX4-SO-II In pairs s_9g $ _ 9g In pairs Each, in pairs! . . ' “W 5 / pcr single tire J ~' J91450-M 29x5.00-19 $/f72 sOx3#Reg.Cl s 30 1 . mpairs . Chrysler Dodge Ford-Model T *s’* P er smgle tire Nash "" 28 x 4-75-19 . Price per single tire Each Price per single tire Each Each, in pairs . . S/"gs In pairs S X39 Ia P ai ” >er single tire ■ ** I ' ■ SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR THESE VALUES!

FIRE NOT ALWAYS MATTER OF DREAD Many Refuse to Learn by Experience. “I suppose that there' is no doubt that the burnt - child ' .dreads the tire,” said Mr. Cato. Ninetails; "aiiyhoty for a while ; blit tl ere is a tendency’ for the fear to pe succeeded by a- tv. ling that iuakbe the fire I won’t burn next.time, ot that by the supermr skill resulting from experi-1 once that burn rimy lof avoi'ded. It/ may be avoided sometimes, though ! sides there are many fires of- many! kinds in many places," so the burning goes steadily on, and .thus ft is found that the school of experi- j ence is no more successful than oth- j er educational institutions in turning out thoroughly educated students. ' "A good many of these injuries. 1 suspect, result from the wholly natural desire—which Is by no means confined to youth and inexperience —to find out to wha| extreme ex- 1 pertinents with the tire can be carried without the experirenter suffering from burns. It is a fascinating pastime, as narrow escapes fr T injury are always stimulating, but persistence means distress; and yet, though we are all familiar of: the destructive -Combination of the moth and th< flame, most of us find so much entertainmerit in mothlike antics that it is hat’d to forego them. N r “Perhaps It is jiistj as well, for such burns are seldom fatal, few of them are even serious), and most of them, painful and embarrassing as they may be at the time, often do not leave a sedr. to remind us of our Indiscretion. We have been entertained, and we have acquired experience that probably has a good effect oftener than a bad effect on ' character. If judgment may be formed from the historical experience of mankind, life )was not meant to be wholly comfortable and suc-

y ROOM RATES V Lory rnomy-S” with B<rfl> \ \ NARRIN&TON / \\ n.« ano c. yretiTs, n .w, !f\ \ . Center of octivrHes ZZ hauington Muxs-ms. ////»

cessful. and it would probably be a good deal of a bore if it was. Mishaps, eveii- misfortunes, may be stimulants . to’ the* achievement _of better things; in fact. they, are such 1 stimulants oftener than we so un- i ilerstand them, and much oftener ■ than we are willing to admit. “There are, and I suppose there : have been from.' the begin-ning of. time, many plans and processes and guards to keep the child Away from the fire, or, at any rdte, to prevent a.secohd burn by the tome fire ; but j none of them has proved wholly’ successful, rind none is likely to he. ’ j I am inclined to doubt whether the> . '-hould he. Mve’ve all rot to learn. ’ and as learning is often painful, it - 1 niight a well be paihful in one way) ■ as ■ aether, especially when that' 1 way is so well established and- uni derstpod. - y<>u believe,’ I -nslrod Buck, 1

' Cyou've broughTme a soap} Zwelc will you BEFORE J ( UX&AT THIS ' \ ZZZ—. \ TUBFUL OFUMELY I C< / P* 1 SORRY MA’AM—BUT } ) SUOS -FROM JUST j y I THINK YOU Lt LIKE IT, j A UTTLE RINSO_J /most women buy fcCWa Sr - y rh*so |»JFI 18) — IfeSsF ■ 1 Lx ..x—JI and later _ Whiter washes EASILY! R RANGE to Rinso and easier ~V-/ washdays! Rinso’s creamy suds z - soak out dirt —clothes come whiter 1 -last longer. Cup for cup, Rinso ME V gives twice as much suds as hghtweight, puffed-up soaps — even t» J <.‘Sa hardest water. ■kN Great in wash- ■ «m| ers. Fine for ] i dishes. Get the I /A J I jHjl BIG package. jHV M MILLIONS use it in tub, washer, dishpan ——-5 R L.. , ~.. | MAM LETTERS : addressed to you personally Think of the, advertisements in this paper as so many letters addressed to you, personally. That’s what they’re intended to be, and. actually, that’s what they are. This newspaper is, in effect, a mail-bag which brings you news of events and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. You don’t throw away letters unread. You don't read three or four letters carefully and skim through the rest. Treat the “merchandise letters” in this newspaper the same way. Read them all. Read them carefully. One single item will often repay you for the time it has taken to read them all. Many good housekeepers have formed the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, ready to jot down the articles they wish to look at when they start out on their shopping tour. Try this method. It saves time, and saves money, and provides you with the pick of the day's merchandise. ~Y Every advertisement has a message all its own. | r" 1

'that there is anything in the saying that the burnt child dreads the tire?' . . “••Not'a thing.’ he declared; ‘the only effect is that the clrild that gets the burn is all swelled up. with the idea that.it will make that old fire behave itself next time.’ ”-—lndianapolis News. Few and Far Between lie was Warning a little neighbor about being careful crossing streets. ‘Oh, don’t vvprry,” theychild asHtrf). d ah’-ays. wait for the empty -o-me by.”—parents' Magazine. , Earth'* ice Supply There are about G.tMsi.noO square tniies of ice on the earth's surface. <)f this amount ?>,O<AOOO square miles are in the Antarctic.