Walkerton Independent, Volume 62, Number 4, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1936 — Page 2

Sw © New York Post.—WNU Service. Uhlan’s Chances Dim but Serious Effort Deserves Attention Napanoch. N. Y.—Once the re porter put the proposition up to a fellow named Baer. “That’s easy,” said the fellow named Baer. “I’ll smash him to pieces.” Again the reporter sought information from a man called Paulino. “I take. Okay. He no hurt me," said the man called Paulino. Since subsequent events had proved that both gentlemen were more than a trifle mistaken the reporter had no confidence in the question now. Nevertheless, he decided to give it another workout. “Max,” he asked Schmeling, “how do you expect to beat Joe Louis?” The tanned giant blinked those narrow eyes which peep out from under bushy eyebrows at the edge of a slanting forehead. Ordinarily he is quick on the pickup and fences with interviewers in English as easily as in German. Now those blinking eyes seemed to indicate, as they usually do when he is in the ring, that he was concentrating upon the solution of some serious problem. “We’ll stay away from him. We won’t let him hit us. We’ll—Max Machon, the former heavyweight champion’s trainer, had rushed to the rescue. “Sure, I know that,” interrupted the reporter, “but you’ll be on the other side, of the ropes and a well-behaved, beautifully tutored boy like Louis is not going to forget his manners to reach over and take a sock at you. Let’s get down to cases. Max’s going to be the lamb being led to—l mean he’s going to be the guy in there on June 18. How's he going to be that —” Thinks Movies Show Louis Can Be Hit The narrow eyes no longer were blinking. The tanned giant was leaning forward eagerly. Ordinarily he is one of the coldest of men but he has a warming smile and now he turned it on. “That’s right,” he said. “I’ve seen the movies and I’ve seen him close up.” He did not refer to Louis by name, indeed the Brown Bomber seldom is spoken of up here in Max Schmeiing’s training camp. “Certainly he can hit but he has to have something to hit, doesn’t he? Well.” There was a moment overflowing with embarrassing silence. “Well,” admitted the reporter then, “it’s a good gag if you can get away with it.” Having watched the German giant in several workouts since then, though, the reporter is not yet ready to agree that Schmeling can get away with it. Plainly he needs far more work before he will be ready for such an ambitious undertaking. Judged solely on his

training exhibitions the Uhlan would by no means be a good bet to gain a decision over hi s Yankee stadium opponent. Working against Hans Kohlhaas, Andy Wallace and such heavyweights of very minor importance, he seemed slow and easily hit. Moreover the punches that

■ JP ' I Max Schmeling

were conveyed by his own 14-ounce gloves lacked that au thority they displayed several years ago when he had far more than a facial resemblance to Dempsey. Sparring Mates Are Guinea Pigs for Max Nevertheless, it would be unfair t< [ judge him solely from such a showing 1 against partners. Such men usually j are selected in the same manner that ' a surgeon picks out the best specimen? | in the guinea pig market. They are in camp for experimental, if not entirely I scientific, purposes. If Max belted them out in one-two-three order each | afternoon he would be achieving no J more than has been done as well by numerous pugilists who have no illu- I sions about a million-dollar gate. All that actually would be accomplished would be the ruination of three more guinea pigs. Similarly, it would get him nothing, save perhaps a few extra cheers from his loyal landsmen, who flock up here, if he devoted his time to the soft snap of outboxing his laboratory specimens. So he seems to be concentrating upon special assignments. There is, for instance, the experiment being conducted in uppercuts. This blow is a new one for him. but in view of his short, thick-muscled forearms and the fact that Louis ligh-s in a half crouch with his arm* ( ; in front of him. might become ave y effective one. Even in t. o j,. O s his slower moments here he ha< letting that one go frequency. Another experiment is going on with his oldest and best weapon, a righthand punch over a left lead. It comes •faster than the rest and stings such a sparring partner as the lanky Stanley Ketchell Chanowski. It also is the punch which frequently got into the whiskers of Sharkey, Hamas and Baer, but in spite of past success Schmeling plainly is working on it diligently for a very good reason.

| COUR members of Fordham's a!1- *• conquering baseball team are said to be pledged to big-time clubs. It is whispered that First Sacker Babe Young loves the Yankees, that Catcher Andy Palau has a case on the Giants, that Catcher Tony DePhillips goes for the A’s and that Outfielder Gene Coyle sees eye to eye with the Dodgers. All of them save Palou, who is a junior, will be graduated in June i . Incidentally, the Tigers are ! reported to be making sheeps’ eyes i at Jimmy Sheehan, the Rams’ sensational frosh receiver. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 195 pounds and belted j the ball all over a New Haven high school lot before becoming Fordham’s best prospect since the days of Frankie Frisch. Fraud Albertanti, the fight publicist who has taken to the Napanoch hills while building up the Louis-Schmeling affair, is a diplomat even when dealing with the weather. Although he retains his long underwear he gives spring a break by wearing white shoes. . . . Modern horse fanciers may never see another steeplechase dead heat such i as occurred recently between Rock Lad and Rioter. They are so rare that even Louie Strube, the eminent Long i Island horseman, had to go back to ■ 1894 before recollecting another tim- ' ber-topping deadlock. That one came I off at the old Memphis (Tenn.) track and Strube was one of the riders. Terry Likes Fans' Boos but Only on the Road Bill Terry likes to hear the fans boo when the Giants are on the road. Says it means that every-

body is taking the club seriously . . . Eddie Meade, the fight manager, will desert California for New York soon. . . . Nat Fleischer, the Boxing Magazine editor, and Eddie Borden, his assistant, race to get to the office first each day. The two citizens are philatelists (who'd have ever

s ■ Terry

thought that about them?) and the gent who gets there first gets the best stamps off the morning's mail. Even the most eminent master thinkers occasionally muff one. Last winter J. E. Widener decided that Brevity was his ace three-year-old. So he took the 10 G’s the Texas horseman, A. G. Tarn, offered him for Rushaway. Since then Rushaway has won the Louisiana, Illinois and Latonia Derbies. Brevity has—but why revive sad memories? When Johnny Farrell was pro at Quaker Ridge he was a member of the National Democratic club. Now that he has moved to Baltusrol, he has given up such evil associations. The reason? The boys at Baltusrol are ardent Republicans. . . . Although Ethan Allen is one of the most mannerly ath- । letes off the field, ballplayers say that : he is the most competent of all jock- ; eys (goat getters) when the game is । ■ under way and an opponent needs to . ' be riled. . . . Robert Hutchison, who ‘ won so many medals when he raced for the celebrated Loughlin Lyceum A. ' C., now is one of the best known soc- . I cer referees. Incidentally, he is the ’ i son of John Hutchinson, who man- ‘ • ages the Greenpoint F. C., Sheriff Pete McGuinness’ favorite team. One of the better jobs of spring cleaning (up) is being done by a firm in the Wail street neighborhood. The gents bet you 5 to 1 that you cannot name three major league players who will achieve a total of six hits on any given baseball day. . . . Joe Jacobs, Max Schmeling's manager, started piloting prize fighters when he was in high school. . . . Frank Abrahams. Eddie Tehel and Eddie Singer, who now star for the New York (soccer) Hakoahs, were members of the celebrated Hakoah team of Vienna. Camera's Latest Flop Was on the Up and I p Probably it is just as well that Le Roy Haynes' latest triumph over Primo Camera was recorded in Brooklyn rather than in the Desert of Sahara. No matter how hard they tried to appreciate the thing, their arid environment would have licked the simple Arabs. Only a citizen who has taken his own share of bellywhooppers among the ships and microbes of a waterfront town could really understand that the whole business was not the old gageroo. Primo must have been sorely distressed by this sudden seizure. In spite of some youthful practice as a thespian, he is more ham than Hamlet, and this display was worthy of Shirley Temple at her best. Furthermore, if 1 it had been the phonius bolonius, as they whisper in the Sahara Desert, there would have been far more surprise, pain, indignation and agonized lamentations from other bored and uninterested corners. So I definitely believe that the thing was on the up and up: that Haynes probably couldn’t even lick Max Baer, I and that Mussolini shouldn't be kept | waiting any longer. ♦ * * NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: A Philadelphian lias forwarded a newspaper clipping which reads: “ ‘Give us the breaks ami we'll finish in the first division,' says Connie Mack. Across this the fan has written "Yeah, and then jou'-l peddle them to Tom Yawkey in October” . . . Now that the National --gm* has boycotted Dolly S irk, plajer* say that Babe Pinelli is the best arbiter in the circuit. ♦ ♦ * Tattletales say that the Belmont Park Racing association made a private settlement with the Southland Stable after that much disputed photo finish recently. T ey whisper that the stable got the $909 purse even though those who had bet on Above Par failed to get back even a kind word. . . . Robert McCulloch, the eminent engineer who once was chief of the Clan McDonalds and part owner of the Providence F. C„ noi is a delegate to the New York State Football (soccer) association. . . . Joe Louis gets an i average of 200 fan letters a day. At least half of them are from guys who are putting on the bite (or, as one j might remark cn Delaney street, pleadi ing for financial succor).

PpultnJ MOIST RATION FOR HENS RECOMMENDED Use Less Grain, Encourage Mash Consumption. The dry or moist mash given hens has for its purpose the supplying of more protein in the ration than would be afforded by the whole grains alone. It is looked upon as the part of the ration particularly concerned in tiie formation of the eggs. While this is not wholly true, for bo(h ground and whole grains take place in both egg production and nourishment and growth of the fowls, it is true in a measure and, without the higher protein content of the mash, egg formation would be hampered, though not stopped, according to an authority in the Rural New-Yorker. liens do not like the ground mixed mash as well as the whole grains and, if given all they want of the latter, will neglect the mash. To encourage the eating of the latter, the whole grains are usually fed in limited quantity, or not at all, in the morning, while a dry mash is always available to them in guarded troughs or hoppers. At night, however, a full ration of whole grain is given, that it may give a full crop for night’s nourishment. There is no fixed rule with regard to this. Some poultrymen give a little grain in the morning and perhaps some in the litter at noon but the idea is to encourage mash consumption by refusing the fowls enough whole grain to fully satisfy them through the day. Three Broods of Chicks Give Supply of Layers Keeping the house filled to capacity with layers is suggested as a solution of the laying flock mortality problem. This can be done by having three broods of chicks each year, according to D. C. Henderson, poultry extension specialist of the Pennsylvania State college. If three broods of chicks are reared annually, the first brood may be placed in their quarters in January or February. The brooder house and equipment ; is used again In April and October for the second and third lots of chicks. Poultrymen who have developed a good retail egg business, as well as those who sell their eggs wholesale, find the practice of hatching three broods of chicks each highly desirable. October-hatched pullets lay small eggs when prices are normally low for all eggs. January-hatched pullets come Into production in July and the size of their eggs increases with the rise tn price. They, therefore, provide more and larger eggs during the fall. Aprilhatched pullets come into production in the fall when egg prices are at their highest and small eggs are sold at a greater differential in price than in i April. Producing Broilers Under ordinary conditions it will i take between seven and seven and onehalf pounds of feed per bird to bring j broilers to the two-pound weight, says an authority at the North Carolina State college. This will vary some- : what according to the vigor and vital- ! ity of the birds in reference to their ■ I ability to utilize feeds. The manage- | merit of the birds during the fattening | i period will affect the feed require- : I ments. An intensive fattening period j • will also make a difference in the amount of feed necessary. The figures given will, however, bring the average I bird to the two-pound weight under ordinary farm conditions. Culling for Breeding Birds The cockerels and pullets to be used I as breeders should be selected when the birds are from eight to twelve ' weeks old. Select only those birds that show good health and high vital- j ity. A broad, deep, well-balanced head, prominent, bright eyes, full breast, and I strong straight legs set squarely beneath the body indicate health ami . vigor. Watch the birds selected all I through the growing season and those that lack vigor or are slow in developing should be discarded, advises a poultryman at the North Carolina State college. Feeding Goslings Do not feed goslings until they are a day and a half to two days old, or 36 to 48 hours from the time of hatching, at which time they should be fed a mush of stale bread soaked eitiier in ! water or milk, advises a writer in the Los Angeles Times. Cracked corn, scalded, is also good, as is a mash of four parts cornmeal and one part midI dlings. But never lose sight of the I fact that geese, even in their young stages, are primarily grazers, and that I most of their feed should be grass. — Grow Greens for Poults Because the digestive tract of turkeys calls for lots of bulk provision should be made for furnishing them an ample supply of green feed. Not only will greens insure good health j by supplying them fiber, vitamins, and i keeping their bowels in good condi- ' tion, it will also help lower the feed I cost. Tender greens should be fed I to poults and when confined they should be finely chopped so as to prei vent choking. For greens on range I alfalfa or clover is recommended. Clean Ground for Chicks Hitch a tractor to the brooder : house and haul it on to fresh clean I ground where chicks have not ranged j I if you want best results from the poultry flock, advises a writer in the i Prairie Farmer. If chick ranges are j rotated year by year on clean ground much of the loss from coccidiosis and other infectious diseases can be eliminated. When the brooder is moved clean it thoroughly and disinfect with hot lye water or with a strong commercial disinfectant.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. © Western Newspaper I nlon. Lesson for June 21 JESUS EXALTED LESSON TEXT—Luke 24:36-58. GOLDEN TEXT—Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him j a name which is above every name. — ; Philippians 2:9. PRIMARY TOPIC —Jesus Goes Home to Heaven. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Goes Home to Heaven. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Lord We Worship. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT' TOPIC—The Exalted Christ and the Un- i finished Task. l In order properly to view the ascension of Christ into heaven, it would | be well to study his ministry during ■ the forty days prior to his ascension. J L The Walk of the Two Discouraged Disciples (vv. 13-15). Emmaus was seven and a half miles I northwest of Jerusalem. Just why I these disciples wore walking this way J we do not surely know. Perhaps their | home was there. Or they were merely . walking to seek relief from their stun- j nlng sorrow. If they had believed what ■ Jesus had told them about his death ! and resurrection, they would have es- I caped this great disappointment. Un- , belief causes many heartaches and dis- ; appointments. The topic of conversa- j tion was the tragedy of the cross and I the resurrection rumors. So little had i his teaching about the resurrection impressed the disciples that the reports ; which the women brought were as idle i tales to them. If they had believed what he had said about coming forth j from the grave, they would have been I expecting to hear Just such reports as were being circulated. 11. The Unrecognized Companion (vv. 1624). 1. Who be was (v. 15). While they reasoned together on the wonderful events of the last few days, Jesus Joined them. When he questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognize him. How often we are so engrossed with our sorrows and disappointments that we fall to recognize I Jesus, even though he is walking by our side. 2. His question (v. 17). Perceiving their sadness and perplexities, he sought to help by calling forth a statement of their grief. 3. Their answer (v. 18). Ills questions so surprised them that they Jumped to the conclusion that he was a stranger in Jerusalem. The condemnation and crucifixion of the great I prophet of Nazareth were so recent j and notorious that no one who had ! lived in Jerusalem could be ignorant ■ of them. 111. The Scriptures Opened (vv. 25- I 31). 1. Ills rebuke (vv. 25-30). He did | not rebuke them for not believing the strange stories that they had heard, but for Ignorance of am! lack of confidence In the Old Testament Scriptures. They had only accepted such | parts of the Old Testament as suited ' their notions. The very center and heart of the Old Testament Scriptures set forth the death and resurrection of Christ. Ignorance of tiie Scriptures I and unbelief as to the wonders ami | complete redemption wrought by Christ j robs us of many Joys and deprives us ! of power and efficiency as workers for ■ Christ. 2. Jesus Recognized (vv. 31-35). I While sitting at meat with the dis- I dples, their eyes were opened as they : saw him bless the bread and distrib- ’ ute it to them. We too can see the 1 Lord on such common occasions as eat- | Inga meal If we have open eyes. In- । deed, we ought to see him when eating, ; buying, selling, and in our recreations, I for he has promised ids abiding pres- I ence. They were so filled with joy over j this revelation of tiie Savior that they ; hastened back to Jerusalem to tell the | other disciples of his resurrection. | Those who have had the Scriptures ’ epened to them touching the deatli and i resurrection of Christ, invariably hasten to make the truth known to others, j IV. Jesus Stands in the Midst of the ! Eleven (vv. 36-47). 1. Ht^ said, “Peace be unto you’’ (vv. 36, 37). However, they were terrified and affrighted. Sinful man in tiie presence of a holy God is ill at ease. 2. He showed them his hands and hfs feet (vv. 38-40). In order to convince them of his personal identity, he gave them tangible evidence that he was not a mere spirit. 3. He ate before them (vv. 41-45). 4. He commissioned them to evangelize 4he world (vv. 46-49). They were to testify concerning his shed blood and resurrection, and on this ground they were to preach repentance and remission of sins to all nations. 5. Jesus ascends into heaven (vv. 50-53). Having given them the parting mes- । sage to evangelize the world he as- i vended into heaven. From his place ; in hcr.ven he continues to carry on his | work through his disciples as they are ■ energized by the Holy Ghost. Just as | we treasure the last words of our de- । parted loved ones so we should ponder ; this farewell message of our Lord. Magnet of Thankfulness The unthankful heart, like my finger in the sand, discovers no mercies; but let the thankful heart .sweep through tiie day, and as the magnet finds the iron, so will it find in every hour some heavenly blessings, only the iron in God’s sand is gold.—Henry Ward Beecher. Never Trouble Trouble Never borrow trouble. If the evil Is not to come, it is useless, and so much waste; if it is to come, best keep all your strength to meet it,—Tryon Edwards. Growth to Perfection Earth holds heaven in the bud; our perfection there has to be developed ‘ out of our imperfection here. —C. Ros- j •etti.

Dark and Light Lilac Motif for Embroidering on Your Bedspread c> I

I ' it I’AI’TKHN 11.12 Dark and light lilacs, tied with a flourish into the loveliest of floral sprays, is far ami away the nicest — and easiest —flowery touch one can give* a bedroom. Even an amateur will find tiie large spray <*asy to embroider on a bedspread witli four smaller sprays on the bolster, or scarf ends. The flowers are entirely formed of lazy-daisy stitch and French knots, the leaves of blanket stitch—tiie rest is in outline. With cotton or rayon floss the designs are seemingly done in no time, in shades of lilac, orchid, or palest yellow. Pattern 1152 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a p.otif IS by 21 Inches and two reverse motifs 4 by Being a Bridesman Is No Sinecure by a Long Shot Mate Halasz, an Inhabitant of Szeged, holds the world’s record as “bridesman” —as distinct from best man—which function lie has performed at 1,574 weddings. The position of “bridesman” at Hungarian peasant weddings is no easy one. Wcadng a beribboned hat and carrying a stick decorated with streamers, lie goes round delivering the invitations by word of mouth, i At the wedding feast lie is expected' to compose and recite a poem for I every dish set on the table and to direct the dances.—London Sunday Observers. Minister’s Son Invents Invisible Ear Drum The Invisible Ear Drum invented by A. O. Leonard, a son of the late ! Rev. A. B. Leonard. D.D., for many years secretary of the Board of For- | elgn Missions of the Methodist Epls- i copal Church, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises, has so greatly improved his hearing that he can Join in any ordinary conversation, go to the theatre and hear without difficulty. Inexpensive and has proved a blessing to ! many jM'ople. Write for booklet to A. O. Ix^onard. Inc., Suite 202, 70 Fifth avenue, New York city. AdvL Power in Character Strength of character consists of two things—power of will and power of self restraint.—F. W. Robertb< n.

liO j < ,N SAVE MV HORSE I/ HELLO GANG. \ s'" 2— s. f LOOK! SMOKE /NO TIME TO BEAR /WHAT IS THIS— ) / OLD JINKS X ( COMING PROM , ■ GRUDGES WHEN A FUNERAL / / KICKED US OUT \ X. THE JINKS' RARN.'z. A WE HAVE A V MARCH 2 y /OF OUR CLUBHOUSE. CHANCE TO K. \ saiowehad 7 At *Vserves\ do a GOOD / K NO RIGHT / THE OLD ) TURN----THERE \ i GROUCH 1 COME ON.' . Wjijj . y xs/E eOT , EM OUT WHEN i ’X Js " R—/THE POOR. \ -—-7 THE CIRCUS BURNED. ( / >' OIJ FELLOWS / NIX JOE. N / HORSES' \ GIVE ME YOUR SHIRTS, STAY HERE ! . /jZ' 'IP YOU GO IN, J THEY'LL FELLOWS! I'LL PUT , —-A WE DO TOO / NEVER COME 'EM OVER THE HORSES' _ '• OUT OF A / \ HEADS. BLINDFOLDED/ j 'If — BURNING A—THEY CAN BE <l iRN w-twy /a/ /< y a/rW it. I muMsWi 1I**" Airi* , - — —t WELL, I SUPPOSE NOW I OUGHTA LET X j yep. AND NOURISHING FOOD YOU KIDS GET YOUR THINGS OUT OF ) 9 LIKE GRAPE-NUTS PLAKES THE SHACK. COME BACK SATURDAY. 7 a \ =' iS ONE REASON WHY THEY GET OUT NOW/ have THE ENERGY THOUGH \ 7 STRENGTH Gosh! \ /he's upset.) ( to do things j u AN' AFTER \ I DON'T BE | I j /you RF GREAT KIDS I \ t— = ? I——• A I A AND NOTICE I GOT ' / O^ER-DAZy J^W>k° nhim 7- V plenty op those \ i \ . r— — grape-nuts \ x A horses!/ J - flakes JOE E. BROWN ASKS BOYS AND GIRLS TO JOIN CLUB Famous Comedian Offers 36 FREE Prizes! Join JOE E. BROWN’S CLUB. You’ll get the good- Memberihip Pin — looking membership pin shown here and the Club Gold finish with blue letter, r— r—- _ - . 1 , , . , , , » a actualsizeshown.Freeforl ; Manual telling how to work up to higher ranks and s’ 1 Grape-Nuts Flakes pack- I I how to get Joe’s valuable prizes free. Send your name U , ase top ’ : C j‘- 1 i and address, and one red-and-blue Grape-Nuts Flakes Photo of Joe E. Brown— y : _ / package top to Grape-Nuts Flakes, Battle Creek. ■—''Kk/ —1 smilelnVhis 17s//?/ ’ut* " I Michigan. Good, nourishing food i / K ra P he ^ photograph F.-ee LZZ « i , like GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES sure pak’agTt^ ’ F!ake * GidtJe Nnte l is the ri sLt kind of “eatin’” for ; p r L' 15 I everybody. Why, GRAPE-NUTS ; c WNu-r< rr/^es , FLAKES, with whole milk or cream ; I enclose ...... Grape-Nuts Flakes package tops. Please send an< ^ fruit, actually provide more } mc free ,he itcms checked be I varied nourishment than many a J Membership Pm and Club Manual. (Send 1 Package Top,) •& , n, J /r- / I - Photo of Joe E. Brown. (Send 1 Package Top.) T hearty meal! And are they good! (This offer expires December 31, ! - S irye — // 1936. Good only in U. S. A.) ■ Street ... A Post Cereal —made by General Foods I City State SEE JOE E. BROWN’S LATEST MOTION PICTURE-” SONS O’ GUNS"—A WARNER BROTHERS PICTURE!

5U inches. Color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches needed; material requirements. Send 15 cents in coins or stamps (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., S 2 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address.

i ~~ f l^&u need y —» New Way to MEASURE OIL VALUE I Js After you drain and refill your crankcase, .. f ■ how far do you go before you have to add Ifil * H the ^ rst < l uart ’ y° u doo’f know, it’s worth checking. This simple test gives you the real 3 measure of oil economy and of oil quality, JA W ' I too. Because the oil that stands up best I 3 between refills is giving your motor the best N lubrication. Try the “First Quart” Test 19 with Quaker State. See if you don’t go farther than you ever did with any other °il under similar driving conditions. Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil City, Pa. ~ j Retail Price ... 35<f per Quart ' X QUAKER STATE MOTOR OHS AND SUPERFINE GREASES —

Dogs’ Teeth as Money Dogs’ teeth are stated to be used as money by the natives of certain districts in New Guinea.

I CLABBER GIRL (W) ’Baking Powder

REGRET IN VAIN Os all fruitless errands, sending fl fear to look after a day that is gone is most fruitless. —C. Dickens.

Forget Your Woe» 1 Talk happiness; the world is sad i enough without your woes.—E. W. Wilcox.