HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-03-20, Page 6,
•
41‘.; TO:LOO4INg DEVICE -4, NENri. SPECIAL CARE.
9K :readily recognizes the sound a 1041340 the abartisedgOa dig into th°
cif hie nuisteeel voice.. And .the people AOflied the Park:WWII. is b.eing held
of the. neighborhood in which I live tan pace. -Theis the Mit la prevented
easily -recegniee , the sound Of Jain from working loose. .These ' washers ,
Smith's Per by its Yerielie end el-indele, are. seneetiWka 'celled split washers.
• 3 eateles. For 'John Statile is one cie In deter places the head of the kelt is
'Aoeie_eifitorieteeehoenever-hasetile-49-,-drilled -ItzWaewire.lp peeped throligh
ieghten• up' a love bolti----,ititiJA made fast ilie.eirie_hea„-Wiletheit.
Z.:Tife-*Iiiietaitniere, et car S have the bolt cannotetuin. The Wheels' of
done their hest to tint out niadlilnes a ear :must indeed' be seeueely locked
With all bolts tightened up arid •the. on Each 'front wheel venally ii•Se-
' vibration due to the 'rotation or parts. cured be two: nuts,' one acting. AS a
yedeced to a, inioirnunt. .: ' , * I lock nut, - and a'cotter pin is added.: to
, The only abartageetliatiettachee prevent the wheel' from coming loose
.
itself to, John: eraill'exer,„ie ihe, Pet, in, case the put should :ley •anyelianee
,that enthietwould ever consider ' steal-, teepee 'up.
ing it. The clutter of such a ear would! • NEW I..,OEE WAselEIL
eeadliYe be reeegnized and would be a . • The real! Wheels, which are fasten-
Oeact •giveaway. The new owner .of a l• ed 'rigidly to the axle shaft in all
'sari- oweverire e-Wisea •--a ter-driiang-typer-except:Ilte-fuil-flouting,--.--soinez
it for a few days he either goes over times. employe a Special, lock Wisher
. it carefully to chet k up on the eeelcieg • and a' single nut. This lock Washer
devices di -takes it to aservice etation is ' so constructed that when it is
1,
for this. purpose. _ • •,,pleeed, over the end of ': the shaft" it
.e.ockeenires Or Vue :leen, . ' cannot turn on the shaft. It .has ears
:Niiineroue Parts of e, car aremadeon, it which may be • bent snugly
fait- through the . use Of bolts mithagainst the flat face of .the nut to pro.
,
threads on them and tilts that turn t vent it from turning on theeshaft.
on the' thread e .and •ineke the partsl ' In the full fleeting type of rear
tight.In the past more than at preeei axle the wheels are ,held on by two
•,ent it was the . Practice to have the, nuts, the conditions being the same,
„bolts:long enough se that two nut e as • the, front wheels. • • ,
efeoUld, be put on. One Wee jarinneill Several Specially designed. locking
against another in ceder to lock the* devices are used for writ pins.: Very
in stieh...a Way that it would ,be ire- Oftenthereareeholee provided in the
eossible.for them to come off., Then4,. weist. pin into Width set serews are
to 'Make doubly ,sure the nuts wOultt placed., ' :These see serevis are ,drilled
not fall off a hole was drilled into the: so that a piece of wire may be insert-
-b It and. a . s Iireite-a-fin calla aria to lock thentintO place. • .' '
,
:"eett9r3!7°T111(1 be inserted. Thee evenl• pe the brake linkage. there Is very
• 'though the nuts beefueeeesened the
l, often a straight Pin with a head on it
A Would
•• eotter V., prevent thein .froni Which is used, inetead of a holt. The
, • . , . , •
.
getting : ofe'the telt,' -, • ' t , • (pin Is drilled near 'the end so that
"
In other instances Instead -oe using...-wron it is inserted ,S. cotter pin may
two -nuts a 'Single nut with notches in be put into it tee prevent it from back -
the it; ealled. a, "cOnetellated"reg out.
nut; was euneloyed. When this nut was ' • Heyeever, with all these looking de,
' • • . . ' • . • ,
in piece a hole was -drilled through vices vices which are vieing with one an -
the bolt ,and- the Otter pie* was in- other to hold, their, own in spite Of the
• seited in a, pair of notches he the nut, vibration,the owner should periodic-
'nothat it could not back off and be- allr look over his car and see that all
come 'peewees!. the nuts and bolts are tight.,
• , , .
-: .
' In place Of lock, puts, lock washers It should be the owner's ainbitien
- .... .
are • neev3,,e,sese eeeee often. ,The heck tei- have evetything about his machine
washer is'inn-de•of hardenSteel with running .smoothly and • so noiselessly
" two COmPar4tiily -Aailtion
i,Prelees, that the whole neighberheiod Will not, .
,
,
caused by stheeeplittieg'on the washer. recognize his car the moment it leaVes
Whenthe,ntit'ls tufted down on such hiegatage • e • • -
. , , ...
fat
• Tools of
The ehile, the seedethe grain ce
The acheleen the iii11,•'•
Vae1.h -for-gored separate -end Is born
In season. tit and urtill; • : .
Each • must streadth arise to work
_
the. Almighty Will. • '
•
So from the heerth the chilererf flee,
By that bane'
;AuStekeey'led; cine, by sea
•• Gees forth; e.t.d. one h.y. lam!: -
Note might 'Of all, men's 'son* escapee
front that, cemmancL •
-
e-rtm;41,.
nod;
Si, the w-ays
, .
Illhld-folded loth -hive trod;
Nor ItheW thar'task at ail, but, were
• • Atte tools9ot Gods; .
-HR. L. s.
, Weat, Oat Proposed.
The courting days had passed Plea-
.
eantlY. In due , course- Pat Peoliosed•
"Bridget, ',inc cdai-lint.; will yea mat,ry
"Sane,: Pait," ' relined the ginl, '"and
Wilio else did ye I Would riaarry?" Prevention is 'vastly better than
Pat •kis 'sed :her rapturousa(y. cure. The conttnitting Of the horrible •
•-_01.-147 • ene- Dela; Pat, dear," brutal-nuieclers and other unmention-
thO
sahle"I tan. never agree to say the able crimes of violence that frequent:
weed •• 'obey' in the marriage cere-• ly cause the whole. nation to Shudder,
nronsy."• plight; by social forethought and. the
"Oh, dont worry, abaft that mine; nece.ssary governnient
3;tie vrefaied. pat ;,say,any. 'action; to be preirented• Thei* eanehe
oing.5„ou It melte bit of prevented. It is socially foolish in
_extreme degree and socially wicked
difference at all, if you -012y do what in equal degree not to Prevent them.
`you're told.." • • gOvernmehts and tax -paying citizens
think they cannot afford to provide '
Losses te, Which we are accUAOMed , special classes in schools and indus- •
. •
affect lee lees: , trial farm training -schools for this,
purpose. The tenth is they cannot
Life vecield be toe' sznoothlf it hid afford not to do so. These things cost
no Tubs, in it. , much less than hospitals to ecure
venereal disease, highly expensive
criminal trials, prigons,..penitentiar.,
jes,-,executionsi•made-unavoidiibleety:-
,
aftre,rrfr.rrsorros...,
$
, ,
Window o . ,
of Ct4.014",,N
•• !lawn' Mt; liOPPIeleeers" '
• The;atat oqldea, in at MY, windows
41,-cr7, that- Wile me Seeilin-
The Mtn Oat 440M, the darkness as
40,91'0 "tzkirP0.11.41.:1110- *ggaTar
aayo, "in Hi& *Olden house!!!
My windovie bee* to :the. east; - t4eY.
-lea to the south- and the sea• ;: .
My winch:owe leek to • the Weee where
the sun. towerd China efeese
And, the eWeeP -the Beetle view for•••
..
nrlkflQC8 me,
Histeken bald otenseheert ivitle fee
• cluteh that a lover lEnows: •
The late*Dr. C. K. Clarke was a
oneereauireeleheteineethfiefeeldeief _
ental Hygiene and therefore in the
field. of Social • Seriice.
• •
Note 'these pithy and Striking
statements of,
his: -
"Fifty per cent. of all crime, fliity,
gees per cent. of Alleirostitution, forty
per cent. of all venereal disease- is
due to the non -care of mental defec-
tives." • .••
"The Whole future of, our nation
'depends upon the• eared selection
Of immigrants we admit hito the
'country.", ' •
"Child 'immigration' needs More
,careful supervision than any -other,
as it efo frequently•inclAdee phyideal:
, and mental. weaklings:: , •
"The VA Of school Chilchein who
are above the averageseehave • been
neglectecl,--eihili-liffr-20%..bilow the
.lineehaye not recalled intelligent
ereatment." ,
The ,Mental Hygiene Movement,
:now ied by the Canadian, National
Committee and backed by the Social
Service' Council, owes pinch be the
late Dr. ,Clarice., He was one of the
first 'advocates of occupational ther-
apy in mental hospitals. He estab-
lished.one of the first training schools
for mental hospital nurses. .
•
-Although Dr. C. I. Clarke was all
authority of continental reputation
on subject of mental diseases, he
,avaa also An educational reeoimerea
.naturalist, and an authority on birds.
• Sir Robert. Falconer slimmed up• Dr.
Clarke's outstanding ,merits, when
at bite: funeral. he said: "Dr. Clarke •
was. one Of the :best men I ever"
'knew." Possibly his death mai:Aliso-
turb the lethargy regarding the im-
perative ' need 'ler the segregation of
:inapy and the specialized training
and care of those others • who are
mentally Weak and who have li*bent
for Crime, vide, prostittition,- social'
disease, illegitimacY, and who for
this reason ought not to have their
Beyond Where l'escatiero's slga7
drideeeent all the day,
The sea beneath- my. dreaming, eye'.
Ie level ' •
Sonfe sPaereits morning I am surd
Thet1 alien Yield. me to its hire.
41414:
A Prisoner 104 Within dark
A 'dungeon where no, •shedow falls •
'CriPlecl with (+eine ofe blinded:eight,
. So live I on, '
Vali busy de iny fingers fly,
,Y
11
termation of the country -wide ROM -
ties °tute Ior•tthilee' egeacrd, eanrld thaet!e7111:Aers 144118tii10-.
niededeleorteteieeleff
Makin eloliAlteCinalcine et.'., • *Welt he •:•;
saw int ,Auteurie at the panaclianeNa-
tional Exhibition in Toronto. Preseilt-
e. letter is reeeived by the Institute
explaining the case. A teahled relere-e
:131101 -let fi II': a touchsY't81.441 itself, where soulw'glhVeereWr tlEohtwil7rrege%d8enticE4 adt vYee eel! 418 taatiViejis trill at e0 f within
e' ra-'1
eurnstances in -which' this- man is
*, god's wondrous world- plated. Shortly, after the Hoene
Teachereeeppearseeneede` With --eheeeY 3
Wunl);edes.fin°f eulle7uharnagdieenleee'7'haverie3hva Icell:me: •
hire that othere erhO eAre eabering
plished 'worth while things erni` that
his 'future may be, full -or effort and
Who and -what :are .thas0 snedOss,,, She, tells him of others who
Workeree weld for 'so, long lacked eipe he like circiamsterees have continued •
porttipitYler:atereseion, to•their pent- to. direct the operations on their
up energy and now are numbered farms, to de the milking, feeding and
among the busiest and happiest of this general attires, such as cutting wood,
broad Canada of .ourse For answer, watering stock ' etc hove they help
.t*-YecoaieefrOrfe7everYewalie--ier=Hfeeande*dth=theeeeha-rvestee-theeedenwtnre-in-eof---
we find them everywhere. ellere we hay and , grain,gardening, and later
have a bread winner living in the threshing operations; how in short,
crowded and busiest Jieetion .of some there are hundreds of opportunities
of our great mites; the next resides In to keep full time busy at 'worth While
a comfortable little cottage on a quiet work on his own flume But what
•
suburban street; the -next in a prose. about the Spare time, when all chores
peroueffienting district; another on a for the day are done,or on I•storanyee
lonely farin, in a north country, pion- days when work other than chores
eeir ,settlement, and still another in impossible:, "Why then, we have
his 'lei:dated prairie .home. Some are books that you can karn to reed and
. men: • Still' itt" their with, •others'' in the range of literature is. indeed large
.,peicidle age, while still 'others have and varied, also you pap he taught; to
passed that point where strenuons ex- mike baskets which you may sell . to
ertion is still poseible, ' Many of these your neighbors or ship to the Institute
led 'busy and halve 'lived toiling' Salesroom in ''return dor cash." And
• herd and providing living for their whet .is the result.? SPon..we see our
families, until sight was lost. Others ' rejuvenated Man ••• whistling as he
Worked in offices or industry. Srnne
-werd-foend-who-e-re-inotherseendestile
carry on in large part, their house-
hold dutiesewhile finding time to busy
themselves on products, the returns
from which may add to the family in-
come. ,To use a sirnile coined by the
late Sir Arthur Pearson, it is a eaie
of "new lamps for Old." From the
former. State .of. 'Partial or coreplete,
'My ertendly Windows leave behind, •
Lift sail before a favoring wind.'
• . ,
And 1311thesomely adventuring go
!re seek the beekoning Hound -He.;
My wonder windows 'yield to me
Ships that voyage_ up arid down the
. sea, •
And pined at poise eternally.
These pines, he their druidic dress,
Have a Perpetual ,stateliness;'
Their heautyholeeme in dureee.
„
Against rich ennead oiserlaed .
elTith•hues of every eabebow shade ,..
They•-areelikeeeteliingsederferinejaidee—
.T..b.01:J9Yeeetieldsie333,-neeit-elinieedeetiiinefepe--;
Sings yet, eel Memory's Muted strings
To day, thy longing heart does cry
To pee, once,:epore, the sunlight lie :
grassy banks. • •
-Mary E. :ilayheirst,„
The butterflies Wing hy, in the -azure
. And ; amber'. weather, • '
They weaye ;through alrY loons, as
lighe as wind tossed feather;
Forth from my windows I fare, and we
are away together.
Nimble the, measure's we thread out of
The braided cypress boughs -dart and realization .of. the oPporttinities, that suppliee and he sete. ece week : dining
and in end :over ' , - • .•
lay before thein and in most , cars every epare hour • at his eonniand.
, Soon a rumba' of baskets have been
Oh, it is good sonietimes to ,be just •a have
been encouraged l'c' grasp
rinly with both bands. ,, As en' the completed.' and 'foe:Weeded,' "Can ' you
dip end hover. : , .
buesreet rover! • •• : past "heti Alladin. trudged the streets iniegine More coniplete oceupatioe and
of Bagdad crying,. "new .lamps for unadulterated contentment? Netlike!-
. •
And .then --and ethen-and •then--frcen .
d ly, he 'will periods When, remem-,
the; vagrant ranging and roam: Peoele•rejuvenated. Their larnp is new-I./cling 'the sunlight on the geese eind of nee,e reeeeing,.
elcl," ,We, now see the vision • ofeblin
assisting • in grossing thoughts of family, feiends their inends dry ' up, their spiritual
,,,,•
They welcome net;
-A•bnie; the 'kelpitiewn sands, where the wick ofendeavor is ,kept trimmed and yearntngs stir, hisseoui, but these , ideas, eyinpathize With yotithful ad.; - i
pitation. , Yea'es do' net 'mean that' .•
lee' ' , • - • filled with the oil of contentment while golden grain or flowere,eragee regrets-,
the beryl waves are combing, ' and burning .brightly;,.: May We who are soon dispersed• by these other en-
:happy:to be, homingi , • • Prespeets• Pessibly his thoughts. ossify
iies 'harden or their -*thusiaStris '
into , rigid forth • ,aat neve!
Back ,..front the...Wild :free 'tight how share in the .Priellege of
eye theeglovehig torch of hope and be emiglitebesebest expressed in the fol. change and :never - yield.'
this Work ever keePtefore the mind's :fine
stieng ,arid: tirelees in our effert,s to ilowine• lines: . - • .1 •, • e - • Wheal& life...aftere the firet era of:
works at •his chores' and looking for- ,
eward-to-the-houreeret-ours-that7ht-
May spend in • making.ealeable pro -1
electh. We see him sitting. down in
the evening and writing a letter eto
the manager of the Salesroom in which
he orders ' reed and other basketry me-
t(' riele, !est' as • pee would ' sit down
an 4 ereer , articles from Eaton's, or
S111114011'8. He posts hiel letter. Within
Idleness epd, indifference or ,hopeless the .'week the mail carrier eleaves • a
dejection, they have been brought to a parcel in his mail box containing his
-Natural ,Resources
, ,
. .
The Nateral, Resources Intel -
*nee Service -of the Depart-
2Menteof ethe,einteriereeet-•)attelelee
payee' • '-
Onterio givee serioupethought
%t:r supplyhhe9ar heating
tiP ua P: ;1:: ii9.(31emPt!i t4.°1:te;
standpoint 'of its need a§ feel
the. province. • , - •
Net. so- in ,Nova Seoelfe There
_1,30,0100. Inerelndeinpelayment .
37fincliibMite the. coed 'mines of
which 10,60b ,Weele'f'underground
and many of there ender the sea.
This nurnbee'moulel•inake a- on-,
eiderable eity of itself; in fact,
the" mines therneeleese are • not
unlilee.the la.yout .of O'nr
are laid nut to with
streets and lanes, with railWay
tracks, with horses 'ane, niueS
for transportation purpoees,
• Thonies J. Brown, Pep. Min.;
s er-O , Ines ova co
in a teceht, .address, said: "We
bear now and then of great feate
• of railway construction on the,
•surface in god's oein • daylight,
but their' performance all sink ,
into significance when 'we con -
sleet the week 'of the citizens Of
the great black cities of Nova
Scotia. Tunnelling underground
- in the darkness arid. surrounded.
„ by all the dander and drawback
'which accompany ;coal mining,
•• they are excavating fine mile of. '
.--tunnel-outeetthesolideOeteveey- .;
., dee, • transperting it for miles
underground,and constiecting a
:railwny track in every foot of ;it
at the same
Itele-thirse-thetite Canada's
tigni resources are being, de-
veloPed, arid a supply •• of coal
produced for Canadian industry,
•
•
•rs
own 1.1111.
What ,ls the fiest cause of that sub-
sidence, in physical force and in Mete: •
tel acumen, which maces some people
'old before their tithe?
• Others, are hale And, hearty fer be-
yond the Soriptined alotineet of life's
term. They carry On with unimpaired
vitality They seem as young in spirit
as 'those who stand:in the first sunrays.'•-•
,t.
rl:he Prince of tyales plaices his first appearance eince he was throve
frern his tnount,s'oli the*'.odeasiOn of a benefit football, game between eiefeed -
'University and the, Tottenham, l-lotspurs. '
letting these unfortunates run • a ,
•Itifde making „their terrible havoc. • „boy, to have A nice elean faee for the
Moreover. theYothernifelves are never ladies to .kiss.",
Uponethie, persuasion be gave wee
and was washed....
•
A. sew minutes later he stecid watch -
trig his father washing. - • "'
' °Daddy!". he criedeee•-"Veknowe•whi-
yoe're washing!" .
' TheteieWhal.Theiek
, ,
• "i can't keep •eleitere from &riming
at-o-rie-§7eliat flee. presid,ent. • :'"When'l say You're
superior' Steele, so irritating to the i4tI1- Cit- they '.stoi,Plysay • they':ipsiet• see.
•sitieeraind of youth, upon her ' eche'. , , • • '
"I am. not „/' she corrected.• • • "Well, said ,the preladent, "just tell
:Ternmy, looked a. little' veined; al- • theni ellatei, 'What they all Pay," • .
meat, perhaps, a little, deubtfule But • That,,atternecon there celled at the
he was an obedient, boy; -Office a Young .lady. 'Ile boy aseured
• "I' am the ninth letter' of the alpha- her'it,isas iMpeseible to see the prese,
bet," be aniticitinced..
'Near ocquaintacce cloth diminieb
. .
reverent fear. e,
„
, Ftench fa,recier0 whese families hive
I love my windows when the dark
Shadows the -whole earth like a
booll
They show me on the sky's wide arc
Belted. Orioe ande_the moon. -
And. when on slumber I embark,
Lulled,by the sea surf's drowsy tune,
Drifting acroee my dreams I Mark
Belted Orion and tbe moon.
-Clinton Scollaede
Why Daddy Washed. ---e—
• Mr. And Mrs, Joneshadbeen Invited
out to tea. •• • ,• • ••• •
"Come along, dearier," said -Mes.
Jones to her three-year-old son, "and
have your face washed."
'Don't want to be waelac,d," came
the reply. "
!Tute'esaid.-mother, you -don't want
to be dilly, do you? Iwant my little
'happy ok. contented except in the
peotee4fecl tftmoseihere of restricted,
-P•••AI. It
nt...i3 ay
Little Tommy Truffle had made a
disceverY, and, being of a very, gener-
ous dizposition, Was -eager IO share it
• with others. • • • '
;renew and leght mere and • stell .moee •,,Tee; lien %ail shines,. thieugh its light 'Yeah,: ,goes down hill or .ContMliee•t9
• of: the lanes which were solong is deriled:Me. • 1, ascend to a ar-seen culmination
•
neglected. • ' ' What ' care 'I? 1 "
. . . .
pends 'chiefly, on the disposition to
e Let tie .picterce for a monient theT So long 'as , "Cod's' purpose on earth is c'ontinuev clinihing. Soirie love the
active young farmer who in the pilule. fulfilled; -- -, risks and the rewards . of' mountaint:-
So long as •Ile gives me the strength wiring; Others for all • their • lives,
of life has suddenly lost that 9ft nig.
• •to*rebeild; : • 1 abide 'contentedly on low levels and
leeted end thoughtleesly posseseed,
And cestitrilai-:de;to fight until this life be abhor the heights. -
though •pric'elees possession, sight.
cAlaftlieset• ,hisavs,yrseileuica.tnanatialyct !geitveetp.th;spaeli content
strive.. • . The most pathetic: - sight- ' in the
to world is the man who acquidiees and .
Ilene of recovery 4nd.the femilY coun- ---,The Canadian •National Inetitiite ..relapees',ehecaeee ;At. .trouble to.
Hnd has for its watchword, change. He Cr-aVes-to-he-let-aloner-,:He4-7-
•sles ave eventua ed to no delinite ,e0e the
neighbor appears and volunteers 'Hie Them to Help Themselves."- fectiortatee constructive .cietieisne she
is; • "Help dees not want to be fussed with. Af- --
decision for thehopelessfuture, a 'Service," and its motto
,calls- nagging easy- word to be -
. ' ci.e.ltut If'sii 'hietH'wite,''''' ened the hidy. 4.e4. .• • *-<•'. 5
fe '.'••,, Vfry .f'-4-1?-X.',st-.7.-
', "Otte that.:25 *tat :010' all: 53-iy," 'said
), '. -e4{*
•:::;,, / ''44,' / 7' ' .
"' 4 ..:,:,
• //',
1
ti". Of a strolig1deeire •te Pleade sonic)
the iecri.• ' He who does not 6 care , is lie 'who
/,/ ' ,..100.5.:A1(4544.11111.,,,lie.,teedsthelintem.•••,—'•'-''
--" fineuli!'tiLaote;:it---yissth:afg'sa,r,nrie,77-oi:1-,17,-fee(n:69;ricth-LeZ, ',.nael";-•-•mesf ,eri-ette;• goesiVbeeeleelltisbees,-.taegtke?..7-01;,:',"..:-..7.e.9°,,,,,ie
• " , , . „ ,
A 'or0 other than' hiniself, , lifn'.ess this ,
A conlb!efftlen .enife end felt, nilde .'1 1' 6e ',tork J,t the ex tr,ery).6•end • ':-Spilr eliall • eoese '6,11brieibef,r;nefier,thrilosiii;
deeoretion, the Crept de 'Chevalier. ,...otits,,eYolf subjectW1S70.4t*ietife.t.,0,tr6aAingsont7 : ,,
'since, AD. :ilg, ever eleven •centuries i world who take friendship front. life, -1. 'olit'f);(g.16.ei:-1..h1160.'`wili forgottenlneL. Pa i Ili o n e," • He :will.
,Over seven hundred, and fifty have,of the eime and a raiorHctdge knife :on the earVed !thick has been. cies/VIM, fo'r
qualified, the record tertur'e being : , They take thes tunidline from the
teeeuse of veterans of, theivaie-Weeleit at arm. - • , -, ,-"'-
. .
-
stow cin any deliberate', ethoughtful
effort to improve him,
le the complacent retrospect cf the,
past he is satisfied With what he did •
4,09mAnifig tbe..sort:qt,
human being he. is,' teelae.` Now he
wants most of all to be comfortable -,'
In' mind and hode. •If he is in. busie
nesse 'tie easier for him ,to criticize
his superior officers • thee it', is to pro-
duce and origipate end thereby rnalce
hire -golf rnor valueble. „
Before all..thingethewielieseto,-evade
reSPoneibility. Let others", have the •
praise; if they will &So shoulder' the
hlnme.He means to be safe -and --
shielded, Not for him are the. hard,
knocks of contact, with ,
;erciusecontestentsein-theeopen. •
So the eas -goin pathetic -mein. • ,
-whose,-,sitrats -blond there is no stir ;
of great awakenings -1& !emelt go
on from day to day:in ihdfixed.roue`d , • .
he ,Itnewse• He neVer • asks himself
• What he is doing,with life. d Ho re •
-
sists any ATfooning hand., 'as an un-...
•War\tantable intorferenee with his ,pdr,
sena liberty; to 'do tta chooSds; 'to
:loOk as •he pleeees, to go andecolne
• this he calls. "to• it;re
„!ind to let live."
I.ow Diti 'You no tv1RS. 13tit‘ill3ONN -
AND DEAR Lrri-Le, DoRA
IN RABlirr.I3OR()
\VeleA-r A PICrieleeE: thiNOCE.tedll.
-7-1 LITTLE,' DOR A 15 „I
• •
sHe.; P- 41iR.§(Dr`i 136?e**1
c HAP, N'T,
eeet,LL
‘RIGHT Rwm wfirct (1.Ps'4 i
(ot) , ere.r.„1%.). DOIN,
twigs pent "his years on earth and
coented for nothing in a teilinge,
heavy -laden geherileion that need the
wholos.lialne of every man and ‘ell that•
he can do,
etkeieee a RCOdtti,
"Se yeit.to tlic 't,fors 'oar
"Wife gar) yeti for Chefettneer; •
"Oh, yes, indeed,: Shea improved ,
AvenderfullY.. hi, JUdend • lobaeeri ,Of
late,"
t
',646a...44,isiki.i..4 Y AY: 1
i. ' I,
1-/Angt1,11.g03t,t0.:, ,I1 lit it petit sill, s-cye -...
lalite'vrt ttelletetil.itit te tite‘v 'ON tilt, CA4t
tat1edie1 a tho *Otid'....uktfaotistip., .