1 HOME DEP
A. M...” w.-...‘.47..s- ’ww‘.’ w“ .,.r 3.
*’ J
RTME NT
gpytllhl. 1923. “’r-rtorn Newspaper l‘nion.
B‘m quite ushanu-d—‘tis mighty rude
m: eat so much—but. nll's so good.
-—Pope.
" SOME.MORE GOOD THINGS
' Sweet potatoes and yams are de—
. “Nous stuffed and are easily prepared.
Stuffed Sweet
Potatoes. —— Bake
s w c ct potatoes
until tcndcr. l'ut
potatvcs through
:i ricer, add salt.
popper. cream,
. brown sugar if
‘ ‘ n c e d c d. hcaten
'-, ' and top with a spoonful of brown
r. Place in tho (H't'll until nicely
tilled. Serve v.itli a roast fowl.
Cranberry Frappe—Dissolve a pint
.. .3 sugar in one quart of water, boll
twenty minutes. :lllll one pliit of cran-
‘en'y juice and pulp put through a
”(we and frcczo as usual. Serve in
comm cups.
Cheese Salad. ~— (irnte American
Cheese and tidy with cream to the
maststency to roll into small balls;
Odd cayenne. paprika and roll into
Iuiisiil balls; pltit’t' on bond lettuce and
.arnish with choppcd celery and hard-
o'ioked eggs, list- wither mayonnaise
Or a boiled dressing.
Ginger Snaps—Take one
Us”! of shortening. molasses.
~.LI;::ir, two teaspoonfuls of salt.
Graspoonfuls of ginger and flour
mu.
one no soda or linking pomlcr. [lake
8) a moderate oven on well-tioured
filming sheets.
Pop Corn Cookica—llcnt the whites
.1 two eggs until stiff. add oiic-lnilf
cupi'ul
brow n
two
to
«plot of plllu‘i‘iYi-tl sugar and one
”dutiful of finely chopped pop corn
mixed with tyvo tniili-spm-nfuls of hilt-
‘Pr. one-fourth of a teaspoonfui at"
Cal! and a toaspoont‘nl of vanilla,
[Won by spoonfuls on n buttercd
”wt, one inch apart. Spin-ad with a 3
militia dipped in cold miter and bake
(bu-nty-five to thirty minutes.
Vegetable Dinner.—-.\ good dinner
“a mashed potato. buttered onlon.’
Ito's. spinach. carrots and Hunt beans
mil buttered. All servo-d on the plate.
m will iiever mind having no meat.
The soft-hall stam- of cooking is that
firmmonly used for pan candles. Drop
a: Mt in cold water. and if it can be
authored in the fingers into a soft
bu It is ready to remove. “'ork
Quickly, or turn off the heat, or the
“Inn in the kettle will be ovcr-cooked
“the you are experimenting. ‘
Roll out very thin after chilling: 3
Hindu Barber Kept Busy.
m Hindu hairt-uttcr is an indlvld»
In: of immense importance in india.
find as his dutlcs are many. he is
if}: constant dciiiand. At a birth the
Dlindu barber is the man employed to
(rain: the eventful news to the various
family relatives. whilst at a funeral
M shaves the heads of the living-
.31! the dead.
‘l‘e Hindu bah-cutter has no shop. ‘
find. unlike our barbcrs. he displays
OD poles. signs or symbols. He can
Be seen strolling along near the ba-
mrs with a small bundle under his
arm or carrying: ll little bag.
At all religious rites lie is to he
observed; he bores the girls‘
Ind noses for the various rings which
are worn; and. in fat-t. the busy Hindu
halter will undertake almost any
lax-glcal opciatlon.
Besides blrlhs and deaths. lie at-
tends marriages. At a wedding this
“my barber is “best man."
Gladden: Antiquarian:
A discovery which. it asserted,
will form one of the fundamental
flour-ices for a history of the Roman
mpire under Augustus has been made
" by Dr. (lilverio, an ltalan savant. in
Q'an'ne. the uncicnt (lit-ck colony of
fifties. founded in the Seventh century.
A London hitil‘nili: l'ost correspondent
uniting from t‘yri-iie. says that ex-
mmtlons at ib-nuasi (the ancient
lad-Nuke. which stood In the midst of
film gardens of the llwsperidi-s. near
(the mouth of the [liver Lethe) have
unearthed a block of marble eight feet
tong, one flli't' of which bears a [law-
3153 Greek inscription "f more than
non lines. 'It the tilinszntion of u
vii-mm- from Augustus on the govern-
" talent and administration Qif justice
5m (Tyrcualca. giving a wondcrfui in‘
night into tiic‘tinauciiil and judicial
mnditlons of the country at that
film,
is
is
What do men think
“Jude them sift-coed? “'har qualities
Essentials.
“successful”
h other men \votlld they think prom-
bed an important and Useful future?
'I’erhapg the opinions of no group of
mom on such matters could be
“are valued than that of the incin-
fies-ship of the, American Society of
figineers. Fifteen hundred of these
”tial for Success." The vot' on
3 dozen or more qualities, wot'ke out
flu order of the relative frequency of
their selection. resulted in this list
.‘ang preferred by the engineers:
Summoner. judgment. initiative. re-
rcefulnossi. ability to handle men,
husiasm, industry. technical train-
thlu piece of testimony it:
in 1,0 be alumna
:lvdt'llt- 0i tourleen persons trapped by
(‘H i‘Sl '
i
hymen of industry answered a qut-s- .
Maire on “The Eiglithuuiities Hs- ;
at the. .
come. AND STYLE IMPORTANT
IN Luxumous
LINGERIE
and
underthiiigs as the orchid-colorcd
(lit such luxurious alluring
clicniisc. with to match
shown iii the accruiipanyllig illustra-
tion. the storcs [ll‘thlilt' the (lailitlcsl
\vcmcs in silk and totton. ’l‘lic silks
include crepe (ll' cliinc. gcorgcttc (in
ilie lica\icr grades). thin wash szlllns
and “ash silks. :iiid in cotton tlicrc arc
fine \olles. lialislt- and litilnsimk. .-\li
these diiiphanous and irresponsible
looking fabrics. in Knoll qualitics. are
stronger than thcy look and fine \ollo
or crepe dc chine are ewn more dur
able than much heavier weaves. Both
silks and cottons are made in colors
us well as white. the Vogue for pink
and flesh undertlilngs having opcncd
pants
the door iiivliingly to othcr colors.
l'ink remains the favorite. with pcnch.
llght liille. ltirqlioisc. and orchid dar-
1
ing in compete with their pretty rival.
in the company of these lovely fab-
rics good laces and some ribbons are
used. but more sparingly than they
were. The style trend in undcrtliinmi
grows more important with cacli sca-
son and just now seems to be set def-
initely toward only enough decoration
to bear out the dalntlncss of materials.
A band of film lace and folds of
crepe dc clilne makes a support for the
acctirdionplaited body of the chemise
pictured here and a plain fold finishes
it. The same dccnrtillon completes the
short pants.
“DWIICMT '1 V1371!" hm” moon
FUURTEEN RESCUED AT FIRE
.\'li\\' YtlliK. li‘eb. ltixfll’ollccmcn
and firemen early today made thrilling:
a iircln a ilireestory house in the
t‘ypress Hills section of Brooklyn.
Three women were dropped fifteen
feet, from second-story windows into
YOUNG lililHEil
NOW STRONG
Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E.
Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try It
Kenosha, Wisconsin—“I cannot say
enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkbam's
egetable Com-
ound. My mother
ad'great faith in it
much of it and when
I had trouble after
my baby was born
she ave it to me.
e ped meso uch
more than any hin
else had done that
advise all womén
with female trouble
‘ ' ' to give it a fair trial
and I am sure they will feel as I do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. .
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
. __ »..__ —. -. .._.____ __—.__. ...._.. _.‘._-
and commendation of mothers and:
grandmothers is worth your considera-
tion.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow child-birth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table. Compound is a woman’s medicine.
It is especyally adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you‘: ask some of your women
friends or neighbors — they know its
worth. You will, too, if you give it a
fur trial.
Prompt and Effective or
Coughs,Colds%,Croup
La Grippie
Bronchial "
and. . .
Influenza Coughs '
Relief from the very first doses
‘ I 132w for Children
- W67 P
tlic arms. of patroinirn. Seven mem-
bers of one family and a collie dog
weic carried down ladders. The oth-‘rs
were carried through smoke-tilled hall—t
ways to the street.
Three men jumped from
and Were slightly injured.
windows l
l
t
HERE‘S THE NEWESl‘i
EXTENDING ISLAND
New York refuses to be limited by
anything—even the shores of its
islands. Now that Manhattan is bold-
ing about as many people and build-
ings and transportation iinqs as it
can crowd onto its surface, the per-
fcctiy practicable sug stion has been
made—and seems like y to go through
—to build the Island bigger. Wall
street will be the geographical heart
of the city as wel as its figurative
pulse when the tremendous undertak-
ing shall have been accomplished. The
plan is to add six square miles of
and to the lower end of Manhattan
Island, extending right: out into the
harbor, including Governor's Island
in its acreage and bringing Staten
Island as close as Brooklyn now is.
Although stupendous in .38 conecp
tion, it has been pronounced a r-
fectly feasible idea. Walter Russell
is President of the organization
formed for the purpose of effecting
this unprecedented “city extension";
T. Kcnnnrd Thomson, engineer; and
Ernest D. Anderson, secretary-treas-
urer. Each of them expresses himself
as confident that Manhattan Island
will have 8,840 acres more on its sur-
face then nature gave it before many
years. “It is not so dificult a. job as
the building of the Panama Canal.”
explains Mr. Russell, “and may be
considered only second in importance
to that achievement.”
IN MODERN BAGISAD
Every once in a while a. new film
production appears which is really
worth comment in any news of the
myriads of activities which start in
New York City and thread their way
through the whole country. When
there is such a one, I like to mention
it—as you probably have noticed.
The other day, I saw a film of par-
ticular interest and particularly well
done. It is “The Grim Comedian,” by
Rita‘ Weiman, whom I had always
thought of as 'a short—story writer,
but whom I shall Hereafter hold.in
my mind as a dramatist. his a story
of the stage—find not: of the pleasant-
est aspects of that behindéthe-scenes
world. But its handling saves it from
being commonplacec'or sordid. A
woman whose theatrical career has
led her to receive benefactions £rom
the hand of a wcglthy, idling bachelor,
faces the shock of seeing her own
daughter the recipientaif his favor-3..
Phoebe Hunt; Jack 1'19“;an Har- _
ran and Glorit'Hope make the char-2
gate 11an and I. , f' and
v...
FEED FURNACE DURING WINTER
._ TO CONSERVE SUPPLY OF FUEL
?
Of Much Importance That Heating Plant Be Thoroughly Understood.
:i‘repnred by th- United States Deparlnit‘nl
of Agriculture)
l
The Average house owner burns too i
Iiiuch coal, principally because he doc-s
not know how to regulate his heater.
say engineers of the l'iiitcd Slates lic-
partinent of Agriculture in l-‘nrincrs'
Bulletin 1191!. “Operating llonm-licat-
inn Plant." published by the dcparb
ment. Many rural homes are now pro-
vided with furnaces, and the publica-
tion was prepared as a guide to tllcil‘l
clljcient operation. particularly in get-
tlnu the must beat out of the fuel used
and in making the home as healthful
as possible.
The satisfactory and efliclent heat-
ing of liomes..accordinz to the bulletin.
requires that ‘the chimney line he of
proper size and in the proper place.
that the proper heating equipment he
installed correctly. that the plant be
understood thoroughly and opt-rated
so that it gives the most heat from
the fuel consumed. that the house be
constructed so that the heat held
in. that the air he kept moist, and that
enough fresh air be admitted eilliu-r
continuously or from time to time to
avoid the discomfort or unhealthful
conditions due to accumulation of car-
bonic-acid gas. In selecting fuel. the
bulletin suggests that different kinds
and sizes of coal should lie trlcd out.
Should Be Properly installed.
Thc~hcst and highest-priced heater
improperly installed may give less sat-
isfuctlon than the poorest and cheap-
cst put in correctly. says the bulletin.
For this rcasn-n a limit known to uti-
dcrstand his business should install
the plant. In selecting the furiizuc.
consult owners of homes who have
had experience in opt-ruling furnaces
or different types.
Practically all heating: plants have
four dampers. A draft damper in the
door of the ash pit is opened to admit.
air through the fire, which cause: it
to burn rapidly. A check damper lo.
catcd in the smoke pipe is opened to
admit cold air into the line. thus lil-
terfvrimz with the draft and retard-
ing the burning of fool in the heater.
The damper located in the feed door
is used for the sonic purpose. Through
it (‘old air is admitted directly over
the fire. and if opencd wide it acts
as a check. “'iieii regulated properly
is
. bastion
it admits just sufficient air to supple-
ment that admitted through the draft
. damper and causes more perfect com-
The smoke-pipe.
of the fuel.
damper is located between the furnace
and the check draft and can he used
to control the draft above the fuel in
windy weather or at night.
Ashes should not be permitted to
accumulate in the ash pit. as this re-
lfll‘dSwllllt' draft and the iicat causes
the grate bars to become warped and
bent. As a rule it not necessary
to shake down the ashes more than
alive or twicc a day. cvci-pt in very
cold weather. and shaking should be
stopped as soon as live sparks begin
to fall into the ash pit. In mild
is
weather coal can la- saved by permit-'
ting an accumulation of ashes in the.
grate.
Sealing Cracks Saves Heat.
it is economy to scal the cracks
about ‘doors and windows with weath-
er strips. and where the weather is
unusually cold. storm sash is recom-
mended. \\'ltli a wind vi'locity of if»
miles an hour a crack of three-thirty-
seconds of an inch. which is much less
than the average for doors and win-
dows. permits the passage of about
11/, cubic feet of air a minute for ev-
ery lineal foot. An ordinary double-
sash window (36 inches wide and 7'2
inches high) would thus admit 3“ I'll-
liic feet of air a minute. In a room
10 feet widc liv 1‘0 lone. having
two windows of this kind. there would
be rcqulrod approximately £0 per cent
more heat units to limit it properly
than if the entrain-e of the air was
controlled and a complete change al-
lowed once every hour.
ln addition to maintaining a proper
temperature. the moisture present in
the air is a great factor in beating
homes. The water pan in the furnace
should always be kept fillml. and oth-
er moans provided for the evaporation
of water in the living room. Not only
are rooms in which the air has a high
pcrcciitauc of moisture more ccononr
lcaliy heated. but living conditions are.
more healthful.
{t‘l’l
. . t ‘
(‘optcs of tlic htllli'illl may he lliiil'
upon request «if ll‘il‘ l'liilcil States he
pzzrtnient of Agriculture at Washing
ton. D. C. ‘3
CALORIMETER snows
HARDE§T HOME wo-mt
Washing, Sweeping and Scrub-
bing Most Laborious.
Series of Experiments Made on En-
ergy Expanded by Woman in Per-
formance of Household Tacks
——Ways of Lightening.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
It does not require a laboratory ex—
periment to convince any woman that
wuslitng'and scrubbing are about the
hardest work she has to do; but it will
be interesting to many housekeepers to i
know the order in which their tasks.t
rank when tested under laboratory l
conditions. For this purpose a spe-
cially designed respiration calorimeter
was used bv the United States Depart- l exact widtlf of the table and as Wide
I The results were as TWUll‘ed—abmlt “119 font is prac-
mep‘t of Agriculture.
meaSured in calories. for a series of 53 l tlcable.
lNCREASE SEATING CAPAClTY
Extension May ;;_A:ded to One or
,. oth Ends cf Kitchen Table—
illustration Explains.
An ordinary kitchen table may have
an extension at nne'or both ends that
will greatly incrca~e its scaring capa—
city.
is easily removed.
ness of board from
ls
“'licn not required. the extension
l‘sc the same thick-
which the table
the extension. i‘ut the
made for
Addition to Kitchen Table.
i the
_ and the ability to learn easily.
Give you this
\G
co PYRlGHT
l b1: calu.
“Jr 0 has?
1;; “- minor pic- That calves sf-lc' ;
icin' in ell—h— Wlut tl-tmli Inn?
4 fig]... Hi 51%,
bit; of)
7m Onl.
m FM for fun
bites o' {It calm.
& mad achieve-25:2“
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
.1'
OF FAILURE
SLOGAN
‘kIF I had gone after that contract I
would have landed it.“ said the
manager of a business firm to
one of his subordinates. who had re—
turned empty-handed from a DUsiness
trip.
“Sure you would.“ said the subordi-
nate. cheerfully, and if I had your
brains instead of you. l'd be sitting in
your chair. and you would be out pull—
ing boners on the road."
p'l’he foregoing is typical of a con-
versation which. in Some form or other.
takes place in every business institu-
tlon of importance on an avcragc of
' nve‘mes a week.
it may be that the bosses are over-
severe on the men under them.
But the excuse beginning "if i had
your brains." which bosses and employ-
'ers hear till they weary of it. is the
most inexcusable excuse that there is
in existence.
The man who admits that he has not
the brains to succeed will. of a ccrtaln-
ty. never succeed.
' The man who is convinced that he
has stopped trying. and when a man
stops trying lie licglns to slide l-aik
down the hill.
Of all the futile unprofitable employ.
meals. that of envyiug another man‘s
brains is the worst.
An employer who hires a man for a
the right to expect him to do what he
is lultl to do. and to act. when out of
if he fails. he fails. Nobody can ex»
port 100 per cent performance. But
he at least should not make the excuse
that he has failed because he lacked
energy. the intelligence and the
resourcefulness to sticceed.
The employer who spoke the words
we quoted above
ployec himself. lie made failures, of
course. but he never excused them.
When he was “called" for these fail—
ures he resolved not to make them
again and sometimes to show the boss
that he had as many brains as the av—
ci'agc employee? That is how he got
whcre he is. which is at the head of
one of the most important cullccrlis in
Alllel‘ll'il. it‘upyriglit.)
’ ——o—
YOUQLIAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies—the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
THE FINGER NAILS
S A general rule. when the nails
are short. it is a sign of sharp-
ness and quickness of intellect
These
A
indications must be confirmed,
course, by a study of the line of the
head, which must be good; that is,
clcar and strong.
11’ the line of Apollo. which runs
up mm the finger of Apollo. the third
experiments on energy expenditure [9‘ Cut two strips of wood four lnf‘hpc! finger, is also‘ good. the short limits
the performance of household tasks_ wide, seven-eightlis ”14'“ thick andl‘ min.” “ii. and in some; case; in)“;
It was found that ’such light tasks l two and one-half feet long. Screw it (i Miort-nai‘icjp >g‘jleég:wm1:13“}9 ”w"
as sewing crocheting, knitting. darn- F, “”95 to the under gm.) ”f ”I.“ fix he“ JOIN’rffljit .‘ "p‘ .. .' P
' -tensinn- so they Will just come inside low of tiititisai and thin readintss
ing. and embroidering required an av- '
- ’ ‘- i n l ‘ 1
erage expundlture offline calories per. the framewori. of tilt table. 3. e.l
fitting slots are cut in the 'sides of the
to engage. in any dispute or ccnteii-
zion." says Heron—Allen, a well known
hour more than that wheni the 13:1]: table".lll'tiii::ll which the strips urn writer on palmistry. “9 lll’l‘l‘ also
subject was sitting quiety n a c ' that in a good-natured and happy
pushed to hold the extension securely;
3 iDDiES SIX
, 231:
Will M. Maupin
‘ l :w :Nocmcin‘uuendh
confident in their own ability and over »
t can never do as well as the boss docs ‘
position of trust and responsibility has ‘
the office as the employer would act. ‘
used to be an em-‘
of-
. \Vashlng.
.pf~ energy was 2'1calories an 'llofll‘i
sweeping. and scrubbing
floors caused -an Eincreased energy ex—
penditure of about fifty calories per
hour over' the expenditure at rest.
Ironing. dressing 3 child, and dish-
wasbing‘each required about twenty-
four calories per hour. ‘f
\Vays of lightening the labor or vu-
rlous household tasks were also stud-
ied: ‘It was found, for example, that
when the height Of the dishwashing
table was varied the energy expendi-
ture varied. . It. the subject worked in
a comfortable position tife eXpendlture
It
was 25 calories .:“when the wash pan
was set too-high that her arms
werenisen duriug'work,”1m so '
ink. '
\ o e t
‘Greas‘e'in the sink is a very prolific
cause of disease. ~
. . I t *
relays, so that,
Of lleRfSl it),
ill llOllSEWle
Fine sandpaper is a neat eraser for
Salad plants should be planted if:
there is always plenty.
1: cu ~ 1‘ -
Eden-He :1
ii: i.d. or in a lazy hand. short nails
spirit [of iiidckery
g. h nl-huinored sarcasm.
criticiSin and contradiction".
Li‘course, inmost be understood
tiu' by “short nazis’l are meant those
¢
l
those that are shortened by the ner—
vous habit of biting.’ them. The latter
is an indication of nervousness.
melancholy. and worry. especially if
the finger tips are spatulated.
"» « (Copyright)
and of"
frivolity. ‘
. d .
that are short from base to tip. notI
a ' entitle] Adv.
GOOD NIGHT—SLEEP TIGHT
l'il‘: Old t'lt-tk \li‘ll\I-\ llii i l (x,
l eight.
i And Worn with (l w _. ;.y
'.\ly little oncs kiln-i g. t t'} .1.
At mammals kin-c to pay l
Tlicii oil to bed Hi: i. sing; . j i
To tlrcani till llit l'lillll.’ lipid. 3
But ere the fairics' u li.;_~ .t.. i .m‘?
'l‘hty whisper lo“; "iit‘tu.| Fl 1...
5 Sleep tight I" l
l 4! .
All day the house l'lll;_’< u :ti. a. 12:1.
And nought tho-y l-mmi cit .. .
The childish grit-is titat Hm. ll~if
l way I
Arc tritles light as air, .
{A sob. a kiss, and all is uttl. 'l
l And grief has takcn tlipiti;
‘Tllt‘ falrlcs: urine lllI ii' ll agw sgv‘l
[ Alltl tlicn “c licai‘: “(it mil v. t-
l Slccp tight 2"
1"Goodnight—sleep tight I“ that -. .: rd
l your rest.
5 Then wake to grcv-t tile day.
- ‘ (loud—night—slccp tight I" Ly suds
hlest ,
As night hours drift auay.
\Yhen at the close of day tlicy lililcl
in littlc robes of “bite.
.Tlic succit’st thrills of line I {Hi l
l To hear llicm so): "t:.....l, i -
; Slccp tight ‘."
l ivopyitpm l
5 (l
I ‘m'w’
5 .
‘ The Friendly Path
I By WALTER I. ROBINSON"
. ’Wd’ll-(I
i
l ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ . v
a so O.\E 1s l’l-Jtl-lli .
l
I
' ‘ MEN ‘re si “mod it c-
. “ l‘l . a i . ,
‘ iiglon. “hat “villtil il-_\ . .,.
! will it?" Titusc “lip Eilf' w -o
\uitli criticism of what i.-. .w . .i-
. ganizations are il‘_\ill5: to no
Ebi‘ltltflll found helping oh. i I. t. y
fin making: their “will imu . . .,I
I It always is much i':l\it‘l Tl t' ’ Ht
.tliaii to offer helpful adv-c is
‘ liginus work or anythln; t .. ..ir~
sequence ilit‘l‘c :it‘c always c to
be those who llt'VUiP li.1"l or r'ctr
[how to criticising. lii l'lv‘t‘loli'l‘.
by fault-finding. without ll‘lllllil‘l':4'1ll".l
or painting the \\;|_\ to minim... he
things to which c.\ccptions are lulu".
the natural lt-lltlt'ili'y to dismal.
' \icakcii aiid' frnpici tly tlt'>'.l‘i§‘ in'Wl)
' would
.. .__.__ .... ... _
is
of the good that othernfku
1 make the world ltt‘llo'l‘ and its twp“!
.inore happy. l.--t those \\ll(J 5'31; 50
lfrcc with their t'l'iilil\lll ut' truth-us
activities keep lllt' lesson of ‘3 t' H'UV"
erb that they'll get iiwit- ‘14" -‘,t‘ry,
filmy, because they‘ll M... -.~.. .«vd
sl‘Vl‘ll ainoiii.r the bail t'i‘l.~3ll 0!
;cl."tllli to deplore. '
i Those \tllt) bt'ciillle Illslvo‘ul‘W t n
i doing" good, because of llm ~ .il.
fault-finding. iiccd a lit‘\\ ts‘;l' -l’
\lhu iiiipurtuncc of the work H W H
they are engagod. Iiisli-ad ni’ " Vii
sensitive of criticism. it no. I"
much more to their t‘l‘l'tlil it it w --
copied. fault—finding: as soniczt - i"
be expected; then ”it‘ll cilUl“ '1
; likely bc more ci’fecthc in a~ ..: ' "
'iiix the amount of good zit.) w' 4
to do.
On the whole; the llll‘illt‘litt
ligious wm‘k. cycn though .:. “l
‘ disappointing at times. is iv». . ‘ ~ ‘ 3
.for the high moral cmlc illilltl '
virtually all the civilm-d ll
'Upcrates. There may liI‘ c\:.~‘ -l’
the true course which is at m-i; ~ -'
copied as the pathway cxvtionr ~ - »d_
tread. But. iicvertlich-ss. as .a
; people don‘t side-step wry “in n ‘ '1';
out experiencing a pan: of t'rL'I'Vl l"
without limi‘l'ing iliclt' l"l1lll-l" ‘f'
themselves.
It is always ilisalcmln‘h : "'
'tliurJ-e who tcat-h ruin-rs stiay ‘in i . '1
i ‘ll.
Iii“
proper (‘mll's‘c tlwitisclu‘s.
ivcll to remember that
* foct.
but ‘1”—
(Copyriglik-l
Norwalk Chronicler