The Brussels Post, 1920-1-22, Page 3Practical Paragraphs,
Acid Proof \Wood. ---When the ster-
no battery is carried in a wooden
box there is always trouble from the
acid slopping over and eating the,
wooden box, Wood may be made
proof against acid by painting with a
mixture made of six parts wood tar
and twelve parts resin, These ingre-
dients aro melted together in an iron
kettle, after !which eight parts of
finely powdered brick dust are stir-
red in. The surfaces are first thor-
oughly cleaned and then painted with
this mixture warm.
An Obscure Knock.—A knock dif-
ficult to locate is sometimes caused
by one of the pistons touching a
shoulder in the top of the cylinder,
because the packing between cylinder
and crank case has been worn thin.
Obviously a thicker packing will cure
the trouble.
Drilling Glass—The car owner who
finds it necessary to drill holes in
glass will succeed if he uses the fol-
lowing method; Grind the points from
one corner of a small three -cornered
file on the bias from the other. Phiee
this in a bit such as is ueed in wood
work, Place the glass to be bored on
a smooth surface covered with n blan-
ket of similar material. Begin to
bore the holo exactly as ,if the sub-
stance were wood. When a slight
bole has' been made surround this with
putty and fill the dam thus created
with turpentine to prevent heating.
Do not press too hard on the drill in
boring.
Don't Use a Reamer.—Never use a
reamer on the ineide of a pipe. The
scale inside a pipe, caused by the
flux used in welding or brnzzing, is
as hard as glass and will turn the
edge of any reamer that was ever
made.
Using a Wrench. —• A monkey
wrench should never be drawn back-
ward from the jaws, as this move-
ment is likely to bend the bar, The
wrench should always be. pulled to -
war's the jaws,
Pipe Joint Cement: _-•A mixture of.
ten parts of iron filings with three
parts of chloride of line mixed to a
paste with water makes an admirable
pipe joint cement. The mixture is
applied to the joint and the clamp and
becomes solid An twelve hours,
A Squeaky Sprng.—•In cases of
ohrotically squeaky springs, try jack-
ing up the ear so that the "•eight is
removed from the spring • .._1d then
soaking these lat'cr with kerosene.
Rnn the car for a day or so to let the
kerosene soak in and then saturate
the spninrs with some of the old oil
that has been drained. off from the
crenkease. After a day's run wipe off
any excess oil that shows to prevent
the collection of unseemly dust.
Bearing 'Trouble.—The average car
owner does not realize how slight a
bump may have a disastrous effect on
tide -car's mechanism, The writer re-
cently found a ease where a compar-
atively slight bump against the curb
bent a rear axle shaft, and this in
turn caused excessive wear of the
inner face of the right end roller bear-
ing, so that the entire bearing had
to be replaced,
Rattling Doors.—In the case of a
rattling door the defective part can
be detected by the simple expedient
of holding each in turn while the car
is xunning. Adjustment of the clear-
ance between the spring bolt and its.
reeoss will cure the trouble.
Distilled 'Yater.- -Distilled water is,
1 of course, absolutely essential for the
' storage battery. It is pot always
possible to procure this easily and
any car owner can make his own dis-
tilled water by means of a very sim-
ple apparatus. have a length of an-
nealed copper tubing coiled, so that ,it
will fit in a dishpan. Connect the end
of the copper tubing with an ordin-
ary tea kettle by means of a short
piece of rubber tubing. The other
end of the tube is curved so that the
water passing down will drip into a
bottle or other container. The dish-
pan in which the coil rests is fill with
' cold water, frequently renewed to
keep it cold. The water in the tea
I ]settle is boiled and the steam' so pro-
duced passes out of the spout into the
tube, through the coil, where At is
cooled and condensed back into water
again and is finally collected for use
in the bottle at the end of the copper
tube,
Oil Shield.—Vaporized oil that
i conies through the breather is blown
out An a mist, covering hood and en-
gine and making an abominable mess.
This trouble may be cured by fitting
an elbow of soft rubber hose over the
( breather pipe. A tin pipe is fitted
over the other end of this elbow long
enough to reach down into the dust
pan. to which it is fastened. In this
way the vaporized oil will be carried
away from the engine and hood.
I Protecting the Bench.—The motor -
1st who does considerable bench work,
may be glad to know that it is pos.
sible to protect the bench from exces-
s sive wear by placing on it a pad con-
' sisting of crest iron disk, hollowed out
at the centre and filled wlsth lead.
This will act as a sort of anvil for a
long time and when the lead gets too
badly battered it may be removed.
The Hindu Sand Trick.
A 1nvetifyhcg ir;.'k that. was long
kept secret by the Hindus consists of
elne.:u;c ordinttry sand in a basinful of
seater, stirring it, and then taking out
the sand In handfuls, apparently per-
,. 'ectly dry.
�Po prepare for the trick put two
pounds of tins silver sand in a frying
pan and heat it well over a clear fire.
When the sand is thoroughly heated,
place In it a small piece of grease or
wax of about the consistency of a
,•paraffin candle. Stir It well so as to
Mix it thoroughly with the sand while
it is molting; then lot it cool, If you
4 place this sand in a basin of water it
Will appear to,be perfectly dry when
you take it out, because the grease or
wax coating on each particle of amid
repels the water,
The success of the trick depends on
using Just enough wax. You must be
careful not to use so much that the
spectators can detect it by examining
the sand,
A Modern Yarn.
Young Sailor: "On my last voyage
I saw waves forty feet high!"
Old Salt: "Get out! I was at sea for
fifty years and never se* 'em that
height!" •
Young Sailor: "Well, things aro
higher now than they used to be.
Look at the price of bacon, for in-
stance!"
Why Not Earth Houses?
The way to own a ]tone at a mini-
mum of expense is to build it of ma-
terial already on the site. Earth for
instance,
Tile requisite earth may be had for
the digging, and there is nothing to
pay for transportntion. Int England
this idea is being taken up, with the
expectation that the building of ram-
med -earth dwelling -houses on an ex-
tensive scale will heip importantly to
solve the housing problem, bricks be-
ing scarce and expensive,
We have our•own housing problem
In this .country, and it is daily becom-
ing more serious. Why not use ram-
med earth for building?
A house of this material costs one-
fifth as much as a brick house of the
acme aims, It 18 quickly erected, and,
being finished with plaster, is hand-
some. Furthermore, it is an enduring
structure, and is rat -proof and mouse -
proof,
There are in European countrles
many such buildings that date actually
from prehistoric tittles, In parts of
France and Spain this simplest of all
methods of house construction has
long been practiced, and recently it
has been adopted with great success
in South Africa and other British
colonies,
Planite are.sot np of edge to form
a mold, and the space between is
filled with earth, which is thou ram -
mod as tight as possible. The ram-
ming, of course, can be done much
more advantageously and cheaply by
machine; likewise the digging,
If the subsoil bo clay, the latter,
mixed with straw and "puddled," fur-
nishes a first-class material, utilizable
in the sauce way, This is what is
called in England' "cob building." The
birthplace of Sir Walter Raleigh was
a cob house, and it is in as good cow
dition as ever to -day,
Foreign Meat Needs.
The present slt.ualton ne. regerds 111
European require au'n t.a for mettle
from outside source: is nnpnrallelc.'l,
tliere being cc serlous deficiency as an
outcome of the great war which de
vested several countries. A few
days ago J, 11. Mc('urdy, member of
parliament and parliamentary Recce
tary to the British ministry of food,
remarked that a 1trl'alnblo Inc meat
imports appeases Inevitable, if Euro-
pean countries have any available
money to spend thls year. Ile said
that it is a situation full of moque",
and more menacing by the fact tluct
a great meat trust elands ready to ex-
ploit the position to its own advant-
age, a group of North American pack-
ers already controling a large part of
the surplus meats of the world. Mr.
een'dy thereupon makes a stirring
appeal to the Bridal), farmers to pro-
duce more meats and foodstuffs and
asks for more protectiou for British
food producers. He says that Britain
will need this year more than ono mil- 1
lion tons of meats and the remainder
of Europe three Million tons, while
the exportable surplus in Australia,
Now Zealand, South Africa and South
American countries only amounts to
1,210,000 tone, British stocks of
cleat -Producing animals are greatly
below pre-war tines, and the total
livestock of European countries has
been lowered by at least one-third by
1 the war. It is certain that there is
going to be a vast field for Canadian
furtner-stockmen to feed Europe,
CROSBY'S KI S
No Comparison.
Alive in the Sun
'1'be rankest siert of selfishness is
surrender to the "blues." For melan-;
chulh,, except in a hermit, is the must'
pervasive of maladies. It coats a
chill and breeds a despair 0s it walks
about; it infects a company, poisons'
the light and (Millets the Lure wells of
Iicg'piac'es told spoutaneoue glee. In-;
stead of giving way to the "blues" we
ought to yield only to the spirit of
higlihaarted courage that keeps us .
merry , with a laugh, whatever the
odds. The =lute you are found to
be, cheerful a thousand will rise up to
give you battle and to prove you .
wrong; but. there are tens of theme
wale who will be grateful and will
bisect you. 'Those who reaisted will
be in tine converted; they will join
the throng that llnd the palatable
medicine of a smile, and so achieve
the cure of the many ills that dwell
with the megrims and the darkness.
Nothing is more irritatlug than to
be told wheu and where to be glad;
it la like being prodders to applaud.
• Artificial warmth, like artificial ice.
"Dea0ril'e the auto you saw talking Is wanted only for our bodies, not for
to the prisoner," said the judge to the our snots. We cannot read In a book
witness, how to be joyful and then sally forth
"I don't know how to, sir." "She is pretty," replied the grand -
"Did he tools like any of these law- 1 ingly by rule and recipe. Nor dues It
yore?" insisted the judge. "Did ha create i'represeible mirth in tis to par-
took like me?" use the Book of Martyrs, 6o much
"Oh, no, sir!" said the witness. "He ` \worse off than we, 0r 001110 dulcfal
looked like an intelligent gentleman.. tome about people supremely hely
but repellently uniniman.
The man whose presence enlivens
Growing Pains.
present-day city of that name) was I The term growing pains formerly
founded and excellent stole-pavedmeant--and still means to niany •
roads across the isthmus were built.' people—a vague aching or pale in the
Oyer these roads, carried by pack 'muscles or joints of children, es -
trains, passed all the spoils of con- pedally those who are growing rapid-'
quest sent to Spain from Peru. Parts ly, which comes on without apparent
of them can even now be traced for I cause and continues for an indefinite
miles through the jungle, and are in period. The fact that normal growth :.
a fair state of preservation• is never accompanied by pale, and
Philip II, wished to cut a canal that pain 0f any sort in ,,any port of a .
across and when his engineers balked, child's body indicates that something'
referred the matter to some Domini- is wrong, often fails to shake the
can friars. They searched the Scrip- popular belief in this fallaey; nor are
tures for enlightenment and quoted people much to blame for It. Not
the text, "What God bath joined let long ago physicians held the same be.
no man put asunder." Hence it was lief•
to be inferred than an attempt to In a medical treatise that was an
separate North America from South authority, and deservedly so, a guar-
America would not meet divine ap- ter of a century since, a chapter is
proval, This opinion settled it for devoted to the description of growing
Philip, and the project was laid on the pains: and although at that time ear -
shelf. tain medical men were becoming skep-
tical of this affection, they were the
more advanced of their profession.
Many a lame person to -day is a living
witness to the prevalence of this be-
lief among doctors in his childhood,
for in the great majority of eases
growing pains are an expression of
rheumatism, of neuralgia, or of tuber-
culous disease of the spine or joints.
Rheumatism in childhood is a very
serious disease, not so much because
of its severity as because of the mild -
nags of its symptoms, Tbo pain Is
often very slight, and not Infrequently
it is confined to the muscles of one or
more of the extremities and spares the
joints entirely- The attack may be of
short duration; and when, after a
few days of limping or complaint of
pains in the arms, the trouble goes
away, the mother may congratulate
herself that It was nothing but grow-
ing pains. But meanwhile the rheu-
matic poison has been at work inter-
nally, and the victim is handicapped
for the rest of his life by a crippled
heart that was injured at the time the
pains were felt.
Narrow Place
Between Seas
Christopher Columbus was told by
the Indiana of "a narrow place be-
tween the seas," and, looping for it, he
paid a visit, on his fourth voyage, to
Limon Bay, which is to -clay the Carib-
bean entrance of the Panama Canal.
Balboa landed there in the year
1500 (having been driven from Spain
by importunate creditors), and,marry-
ing the daughter of an Indian chief,
he dwelt on the isthmus for thirteen
years before he decided to make his
way across and discover the Pacific.
It was an arduous journey, which,
made on foot, occupied twenty-three
days. One of his companions suggest-
ed to him that a canal to unite the
two oceans would be a worth -while
project.
Not long afterward the city of Old
Panama (some miles northeast of the
The Mysterious Walking
Stick.
That is an extraordinary story that
Mr. A, A. Milne tells about a British
officer, a spiritualist named Mullins,
who inherited a walking stick from a.
close friend who had been killed in
battle. Mullins believed that with the
stick he had received a spiritistic
message saying that the stick would
save the lives of many of the bat-
talion. A few days later, when Mul-
lins's battalion was held up by a Ger-
man machine gun, a tall, thin man ap-
peared on the extreme right and
climbed oalmly over the top. It was
Mullins. He carried no revolver; his
tin hat was .00 the back of his head;
his coat collar, for some reason, was
turned up. Both his hands were in
bls pockets and in the crook of his
left arm lay the famous stick,
With an air of pleasant briskness,
he walked toward the Boche machine
gunner. Ile neither hurried nor
dawdled, He just went to the ma-
chine gun. die had a hundred and
ilfty yards to go, and from time to
time he drew his right hand out of his
pocket, fixed his glasses more firmly
on his nose, and returned it to his
pocket again,
That Boche machine gduner• may
have thought Mullins was coming to
surrender, The astonishing spectacle
may have disturbed his aim. The
numerous heads that popped up to
gape at Mullins's back may have kept
him too busy to attend to Mullins,
There may have been other reasons --
I do not know—but at any rate, Mul-
lins was not hit,
When Mullins was a yard away
from the machine gunner, he took his
right hand from his pocket, withdrew
the slick from the crook of his left
twin, and in a friendly way bit the
German over the head with it. When
the man collapsed, Mullins picked
him up by the collar, shook him to
see if he were shamming, dropped
him, replaced the stick In the crook
of his left arm, fixed his pensees -on his
node, took the man,by the collar agatin
and started to drahim to the British
trench, Once or twice lie got a little
confused between the stick, the 1 cs-
oner and hie glasses, and he hesitated
between dropping the stick and fixing
the glasses with his left hand and
dropping the prisoner and fixing them
with his right. But in the end he ar-
rived safely at the trench with all
three possessions. Once there, he
handed the prisoner over, and then
stood beaming down at the company
commander.
"Well," he said, pushing his glasses
firmly on his nose, "and what about
the jelly old stick now?"
Life's Balance Sheet.
Statistics show that out of each 100
young men twenty-five years old, fifty-
four will be dependant upon friends,
relatives or charity at sixty-five years
of age; thirty-six will have died; five
will be supporting themselves by
work; four will be wealthy; one
will be rich,
Nature is our greatest teacher and
experience a close second. If we
can't learn from these two masters we
must pay a dear price for our stupidi-
ty,
Nine out of every tan people earn
more than they need—a sad commen-
tary on the intelligence of civilized
mankind.
To Drill 1 -toles Through
Bricks.
In laying steam, gas, or water -pipe
or electrical conduit, it is often neces-
sary to drill holes through brick walls,
and many persons are at a loss to
know what kind Of tool to USO, An ex-
cellent tool fon' title purpose is made
of a piece of water -pipe with saw -
teeth filed in the end with a triangu-
lar saw -file; this end is then slightly
belled cut on the horn of an anvil,
111 ase, title drill is struck with a
hammer, and revolved slightly after
each blow, removing the drill from
the holo occasionally to free it of the
chips and the core. It will cut a nice
clean hole through a brick wall in a
surprisingly short time, When the
teeth become dull they can be sharp-
ened with a saw -file.
Character is what we are when 110
0710 is watching us,
BRINGING UP FATHER
is he who begins with thankfulness
because he le alive. He woke to the
same suit that came through silken
bangings at a rich inan's window. lie
went out to the day that is impartial-
ly divided among all the sons of men.
Ile had a work to do, as every matt
has a task, though not every man ]tae
found it. And lie has not done the
whole of his duty until lie has gone
about his calling, be it high u1.' humble,
bn a mood of good humor that no hard
leek and no shucking casualty can
permanently alter.
Ito you not believe that this man,
whose laughter la as the music of the
meanings of the spring, has burdens
and troubles and crosses? He is the
1;ruuuriet out of the depths of the at
factions of a man of sorrows, ac-
quainted with grief. Harry Lauder's
;,u\ver to cheer. 115 to sympathize, was
the greater after Ire lost his sun. The
011pea1 ` of the man was intensified
when it ceased to be an appeal for'
himself.
Invite the world to scrutinize your
hapless case, to audit the bill of par
tieulars in your uncolsectable account
against humanity, and --with its fin-
gers in its ears like Ilunyan's pilgrim
on the rust --it will flee from you. Aek';
the world to listen while you spit a'
tale that charms it from its aged tits -
tresses rind beguiles it from a grist
and sordid struggle, and it will cor_ne
to you, and listen, and he your friend.
Its premiums are bestowed on joyful•
Hess. "He who is bitter is beaten."
Sometimes a slight pain is felt in the
knee, and the child limps for a day
or Iw'o. By and by Ire complains of
another brief attack in the knee. Af-
ter several such attacks, each a little •
longer and more serious than the pro-
ceeding, a doctor is called and diag-
noses hip disease, of which pain in the
knee is one of the must constant
symptoms.
Of course, every child has little
aches and pains caused by bumps or
by overusing hi
;cloy in r
play, from whieh he soon recovers
But these are not growing pains, for;
they have a definite cause, entirely i
apart from the absolutely 1101111x1 and
therefore painless process of growth. ,
A Hymn for These Times.
"Thy Kingdom conte; Thy Will be
done." --Matt. 6:10.
I•'ather, to Thee we turn,
For Thee our spirits yearn.
0, help us now to learn
And do Thy will.
Blest Saviour, in her need,
Thy Church's welfare spec 1,
And give her grace to heed
Thy word and will.
0, bid her forward go,
Thy truth and love to show,
That all the earth may know
Thy blessed will,
From East to Western shore,
Rich gifts and graces pour,
That men may love Thee more,
Through good and ill.
Bid strife and discord cease,
Bring in Thy reign of peace,
Make righteousness increase.
Thy word fulfil.
Great Spirit, hear our prayer,
Enfold us in Thy care,
And shed forth, everywhere,
Peace and goodwill.
—Bishop Reeve.
Wanted: A Name to Designate a Bachelor
We have "Miss" and "Mrs." to dis-
tinguish between the unmarried and
the married welters, but all Men, whet -
ever their social state, are lumped as
"Mr.," which, therefore, really con- 1
voys no meaning et all. The social
convenience of being able to know at,
once whether or not a woman is mar- I
ried or single is meet obvious, and
there are equally good, if not better,
reasons why some distinguishing title I
should be given married and uamur-'
vied 111e11,
It is difficult to grasp the .onditien
of society, raised high above barbar-
ism, where titles other than those per-
taining to office were unknown, and it
always pezeIes an intelligent school-
boy to read a speech in Greek or l.atill"
history wherein conte rough fellow
will address a great pe•iecnagu by his
barb name, as "Thomas" or "Jones,"
without the slightest idea of familiar!.
ty or disrespect, but it was well along
in history before more courtesy title
I
were used at all, 111111 thea to hot a
limited extent. "Lora" and "Lady"
Because Fh P 11, ed.
Ile waa a than of e.c 1 ri' er "''',
Tits grizzled heir end '11•.11)1 1)1'1 jee l
face were 11 faaltl,i:tr •;ght 111 1,11,1 ellulF-
e1 chert'. Ile Led 11;4 1011011 vile,' to
brant of, but, as 1'7: et/id, "w II 11,w
Lots all a\£ety", '1.',e 0',+ to 1)5 111') 1111'0
do our bit ;•' tenet 1.,e only boy lied
been ora of the beet singer, 1', 'deft
choir.
Ile; was very well known to 7/:;-,i t
the congregation, for he inter,. -e•:':.1
his membership seriously, and he ,,,;•y
friendly with ail whoa he met De-
mise he had 0110 great talent, the art
Of talking naturally and unaffectedly
and freely about the things of the
-soul, those who had boys at the front
or far across the world were always
glad to speak with him.
"Well," he would say after the ser•
vices, "we've prayed for them again
to -catty, so eve can carry an easy mind.
The Lord will have them in his keep-
ing." His simple words carried great
comfort, tor all knew hew much his
only son, who was at the front, meant
•to this man. Whenever anyone asked
]nim what he heard from his son, he
would reply with his brightest smile,
"I Have prayed for my boy morning.
noon and night since we parted. I
have no fear of what may happen. The
Lord knows best."
The young minister was grateful
for 41111 good clan's serene faith, which
way a constant inspiration to the lit-
tle nmanmunity of souls. 11 he could
not sing very well in the choir, he was
111nt5clf a perpetuul song of hope. But
one morning the minister found him-
self faced by the task of break:.1g the
news that death had claimed auother
Only soil,
The lac] had been killed in action on
the Somme,
With sinking heart the minister
made his way to the good man's
hone. He held in his hand the lettar
from a chaplain who knew- both, the
lad and the father. "Was there, per-
haps. presumption and sin," 11e W011.
tiered, "in so strung and assertive a
faith in prayer, that it should be
visited whit so cruel a reward?" He
trembled foe tate effect of the news,
not merely on the man but en the
whole church.
Ile found the 11100 at. home. The
same bright, nappy faith was shining
iu his eyes, a brightness that did not
flinch even at the sight of the sad,
set features of the minister,
It was never unnatural, sonleilcv,
to mention Scripture to this man, al -d
se he began, "Do you remember that
beautiful verso in Romans that sneaks
about God giving up his only Son free-
ly for us all?" Tlten quietly he spoke
of the chaplain's letter and its con-
' tents. Per a element the gond nuo:u covered
his eyes.
I"1 knew hue. you have praye 1; " said
the minister. "It is very Hard."
Quickly the hand fell from the eyes;
I quickly those eyes searched tit. minis.
ter's face, "Sir," said the father,
"you mis1ndersti:ltd. 1Y Learn is
grieved because it will ba re
longer till 1 see my boy , cel n, but nut
because I doubt God's Tuve. l;ec:o:•e
I prayed --just bemuse 1 1st halt
morning, noon and night ir, til • Lori's
]lands --1 knew he can 011b hay gone
by the Lord's good will, and 1 . it con-
: tent. If I had not prayed, thc',..u)eel•
I might have felt that ‘„nly man's
wicked will had done tills titin • but
as it is"—he lifted his eye:: t+• heaven
—" 'Thy will be done'!"
A wave Of rever'mre mid 11441.1011011
poured into the minister's er, .1; he
knew he had Ilateued to a ;; a erO-
phetic word of God.
On .the following Smelt „ 111;111
of faith" was in his usual pees as the
choir.
Why Life is Worth L t 1::114;.
sufficd in Britain for a long time,
these titles (Haford and Lhaefdige)
really meaning simply "loaf -owner"
and "loaf -giver," and being applicable
to heads of households, whether mal' •
-
ried or single. but by common con-
sent being applied only to persons of
rank. It is not until the thirteenth
century that we find "mnyste; '
Any one who has considered the sub-
ject lightly must have been pnlazled
by the number of French tends for
kiesh'p iu English—nephew, niece,
eosin, uncle and grand.
The origin of "Miss" is curious, and
oddl enough, nn rhnost exact date
can ho assigned when It first came
Mtn 1180. Tile was 1600, wh011 notable
women of doubtful reputation and un-
married were so called, the "mists" be-
ing a flip abbrovintion of "klistress,"
a title of respect fur both married
and untnarriect women. The word
"Miss," however, tilled so long felt a
want that. the nubile seized upon it,
iguiiring its earlier conitcrtions, and
within fifty years it wa.; wall esteb-
1ish0d,
The old Arab who refueeet :laic
an operation to restore 1115 ,, `c•ht.
on the ground that he hrtd :..110 511
much of the world he ewe, ,:..•.l of
it, ought to h+eve lived In titer011
age. For, verily, there
new to bo 50011. Who 17,,,,;7w
not want to live a few eeess
Just to see what 0001, ,,.,i :: ee,•
tangled conditions that e\k1.:•.;'•
Pick un any copy of .1111, n.or.11.;1.,:rr,
and glance at the headl1, .\ 1 .011
wars going 011, :t thou +.1 :,• ;;Idu a•
Gone In the 4ife1r1 of 11..1 :::'i ,.,•
tions, a minium, etiange statelier' ludo
wltich the lace lea'; Wen, see meets
money In the world it !s a '011 don to
carry it around, it •;04.;15; a r erkot.
basket full of money for 0 market har-
kct full of vegetable,. --that 1, the car,
rent price of foodelel4t- -with ,,er; •
body complaining. and set the elites
bringing in millions of donut:: worth
of diamonds, the shrew trued to the
roiling with luxuries, the streets and
roads jammed with plesuseve care-
and
are and folks refueing to work tar less
1 ,..:
than a dollar an hour. Verily It is a
strange condition, aid it is going to
be worth all the suffering it octt11 ter
live on, just to etre the finish.
We used to imagine that If we. 1.V, re
old 1(114 disabled, and had novel' a
penl'ty In the world, and suffered from
ani manner of physical infirmities, see
would pray to be taken away, to ob.
thin eternal relief from it all But
wo have changed ,ur mind in regard
to it wo want to live however bur-
clensomo life may Nemo; indeed,
It 101nr5 to us that we wound bo wilt-
ing io undergo ell inerawe of phyelcai
torments a few t"tats longer, out ,e•
511e01 curiosity. We , th:cl 11111,41
interested in how the w ' id is 11110v
goiug to sit,di 1 '..,, t, for 1.r..,
are optima tics one. E, 1.1 ! i:Y+_ ' 11.111 -t
will ,t 1.1)11 1 10 71 11 „•er.
•1'N SO GLi\b`(OU
SON•- IF
IN THE
CAN Do
ARE, i1ACk •
THERE IS ANY
woRLD1 ,`II Il4
n cl
THANKS-
•. do rHER
DEAN-
--`--"..,'"
WELL• fi0 `foOvE (SEEN I
"oveRYHETop.ret-t'?
AN'VOU'vE SEEN OECORATEo
FOR CRAYEc@Y-
d "i
a
i
I'v1. f3GEN
ALI.
THitoU4H
`CHE
19f GOLLY- YOUR.
NOiF1ER 1S PROU0_
OF YOU' I/�:;•
i �"
YOU 6iwT
----1 UAD-THERE
1, ' I,. ISN'T ANN',
WELL -WILL
ASK HER TO LET
y
MC C1 Ci OUT TONIGHT?
PdI)('0At7-I'Vc
OT ONK,
' WOUND
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IH11V4 511E
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WOULDN'T
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Ntnely 2h n+' e,4i. u! lin
wefi t.1 1 101 A eVe ,\011;110.