HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1913-2-13, Page 6..........
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Ete'; m to neetne, Wio„ u, S.A. 211.
Or
OUR CURED BY RADIUM
SOME FORMS OF THE DISEASE
FAIL TO RESPOND.
The Pain Is Relieved and. the
Growth Cbeeked in Some
. Cases.
The long-awaited first report of
the Radium Institute of Landon is
just published in the British Medi-
cal Journal. I't indioates that in
addition to a long lis of minor non-
malignant conditions, such as birth-
marks, eczema, tubercular glands,
xadium often cures and almost al-
ways improves cancers of a deadly
type. The following summary is
given of patients treated: Appar-
ently cured 53, eur'ed 28, improved
245. net improved 70, abandoned
treatment 88, dead 55. The. term
"apparent cure," the report ex-
plains, when used in relation to
cases of cancer, means that all
traces of the original disease disap-
peared. There were no signs of any
recurrence, and patients, so far as
can be determined. are free from
any indications or symptoms of the
disease. The "abandoned treat-
ment". group includes those cases
in which the patient had to leave
London and those who could not
afford to travel repeatedly from tho
country to the institute.
In Some Varieties Failed.
Epitheliomata skin quickly re-
sponded to the treatment. Some
varieties of esteems, when atteok-
iatg not t.'he akin, but the tongue or
lip or the lining of the mouth, are
almost universally disappointing
in their ultimate response tc radi-
um therapy. Temporary improve-
ment is not infrequently seen, but
the treatment practically has no
effect in preventing or delaying the
appea'ranoe of secondary growths in
the glands of the neck and else-
where. In internal cancers, in
which au operation cannot be per-
formed with any hope of success,
the pain is often greatly relieved.
Ulceration is healed, and the bleed-
ing shopped and the rats of growth
checked by the use of radium. In.a
few instances cases previously de-
clared to be inoperable became op-
erable. To inoperable cancers of
the stomach radium was tried not
with the hope of a sure, but with
the object of checking the growth
and alleviating the symptoms.
'on the 'Whole Encouraging.
Some slight degree of benefit re-
sulted in the ease -of cancers in the
breast. For the rest the report
says 'at o•a the whole it was en-
cau' ,ing. Radium, however,
shot.:a never be used to take the
place of an operation when this is
poslsible. Rodent ulcera are of all
forms ,the most malignant of the
disease. Those most amenable to
the action of radium are small
ulcers on the skin, which almost in-
variably yield to one exposure of
one to three hours' duration.
Sergeant=Major
Under General French
VETERAN OF BOER WAR WHO LOST
HEALTH ON THE VELDT TELLS
. EXPERIENCE.
Coed Advise for All Who Have Indiges-
tion or stomach Disorders.
In his home at Waldegrove, N, 8., no
ono is better known than 8ergt•1lajor
Orme, late of the 4th Queen's Own ans.
ears. Speaking of the ill•effects of a Sam.
paigu upon a men's constitution, the
Sergt.•hlajor writes: "I served under
General French during the late Boor war,
in the capacity of Sergt: Major. It was
perhaps owing to a continued diet of bully
beet; hard tack, and bad water, but at
any rate my stomach entirely gavo out.
I was in such a state that I could eat
nothing without the greatest suffering,
The army doctor. did not help me much,
and since leaving the service I have been
very miserable. dome few months ago a
friend; told me he had been a groat Suf-
ferer from indigestion until he tried Dr,
Hamilton's Pills; they cured him, I eon.
fess it was without much faith I bought
a bog, but the first dose made mo feel
hotter than I had been for a long time.
• Dr. Hantilton's Pills completely cured,
and now I can eat everything and any.
thing. I have recommended them to
others and in every eaee the result has
been similar to mine."
Qulok, sure results attend the neo of
, Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They pure disorders
of the stomach, correct indigestion, make
you feel uplifted and strengthened. To
renew er maintain health, Dr, Hamilton's
Piile always prove a good prescription,
88e per box, five boxes for 31,00, all deal.
ore, or the C eehrrhoxoae d0,, Iluifelo, N.
Y., and ICineetoe, Ont.
ti!
incivility :s not vice of the soul,
but the effect of severe] vices; of
vex -Otte ignorance, laziness, stupid-
ity, clistraction, contempt of others,
and jealousy'.
DONE WHILE THEY STEEP
ARTISTS HAVE BEEN KNOWN
TO PAINT PICTURES.
litany Other Remarkable Fetes
have Likewise Been
Done.
We are all more or less familiar,
said a well-known brain specialist,
with the ordinary cases of sleep-
walking, whioh are probably as old
as humanity itself. But the start-
ling forms it has taken in recent
years are little known to the public
at large, as they are mysterious and
uncanny even to men like myself,
whose business it is to study the
vagaries of the brain, says a writer
in London Tit -Bits,
These new and amazing manifes-
tations of somnambulism are pro-
bably the result of the severe strain
put on the brain by the almost
ceaseless high pressure at which it
has to work; but whatever the
cause, it is a fact that there are
hundreds of people to -day who of-
ten do in their sleep, while abso-
lutely unconscious, all and even
more than they can do when awake.
Only last week a lady came to
consult me about her son, whose do-
ings were causing her great alarm.
He is a young painter of consider-
able promise and is engaged on a
picture for next year's Academy.
Night after night, his mother told
me, he would leave his Led. dress,
go to his studio and paint away at
his canvas fur hours at a time, and
every morning he would be amazed
at the progress of his picture and
the good work that had mysterious-
ly been put into it. He had no re-
collection whatever of having done
the work himself, and refused to
believe his mother when at last she
ventured to tell him the truth.
In Another Case
A woman artist of my acquaintance
had been commissioned to paint a
portrait of herself for one of her
patrons, but the result was so dis-
appointing that she was driven to
the verge of despair. One night
she left her bed, put on her dressing
gown, and, taking a mirror with
her, went to her studio, where she
worked with feverish haste for some
hours. Her husband, awaking,
missed her, and going in search of
her, found her in the studio, but
was afraid to wake her. The fol-
lowing morning the woman was
considerably astonished to find her
task completed with a skill which
she had never attained before. She
had, as site said when her husband
told her the truth, painted far bet-
ter in her sleep than awake.
Almost more remarkable is an-
other case which was brought to
my notice last year. An author had
been requested to write an article
on a very difficult subject. He tried
again and again, and each time
with such poor results that he flung
his manuscript on the fire. At last
he was obliged to confess to the edi-
tor that the task was beyond him.
A few days later he was amazed
to receive a note from the editor
thanking him, in most complimen-
tary terms, for the very article he
had been unable to write, Natur-
ally, he thought the editor was pul-
ing his leg. But no such thing. On
going to the office the mysterious
article was produced, in his own
handwriting, and, as he confessed,
it was quite the best piece of work
he had ever done. He had no re-
oollection whatever of having writ-
ten it, and there is no doubt that
he must not only have written it,
but posted it in his sleep.
Not long ago I had a patient to
whom such a feat as this would
have seemed commonplace.
Ile Was a Clever Composer,
and he told me that for years most
of his work had been done in his
sleep; so mush so that he rarely
ever tried to work during - his wak-
ing hours. Morning after morning,
he said, he opened his eyes to see,
on the table by his bedside, pages
of music which he had composed
during the night, and not a note of
which he remembered writing. If he
wished to compose a song he would
study the words carefully, and com-
mit them to memory juet before re-
tiring; and almost invariably the
finished composition was there to
greet him when he awoke. This
man was highly neurotic, abnormal
in many ways, and I was not at all
surprised when at last his brain
gave way altogether.
But there are many quite sane,
even prosaic, people who have thio
mysterious gift of unconscious brain
work. There is (I fancy he is still
alive) a vicar in the Midlands who
would frequently rise in the middle
of the night and sit down to write a
sermon, When his work was fin-
ished he would put on his vestments,
mount a chair, and deliver his
homily, with appropriate intona-
tion and gesture, just as if he were
in the pulpit. •
That he could not see his maim -
script was obvious; for once, when
some blank papa were put into his
hand in place of his manuscript, lie
, declaimed his sermon, word for
word, just the same ---and this, al-
though his memory was so poor that
he invariably read his sermons in
chnroh.
Just what you need after Is
hard day's work—A Refresh-
ing sup of
LI
9
Goes farthest for the money
somemaimittaavazzotwAava
A similar case is that of a rising
young barrister, who, after reed-
ing his briefs for the next day,
would retire to bed, and would get
up in the middle of the night, open
his cases, and examine and cross-
examine imaginary witnesses, ex-
actly as if he were in court. And
so remarkable was his anticipation
of the actual trial that his cross-
examination in ..ourt was—so a
friend assured me --almost literally
Word for Word the Same
Another one-time patient of mine,
who was a fine chess player, used
to leave his bed in the night and
solve problems with ease, which had
completely baffled him when awake ;
and still another, a clever billiard
player, used to spend hours during
the night practicing difficult shots,
and, as his wife told me, played far
more brilliantly when asleep than
at any ether time, thus proving
that, although absolutely unconsci-
ous of anything around him, he
roust have seen the balls perfectly
well
But the most remarkable case of
literally hundreds that have come
within my own observation is that
of a man who can do and does any-
thing when asleep that a waking
man tan do. Not long ago this man
was staying with a friend in the
country, and not feeling well, re-
tired to bed before his host and
fellow guests, About an hour later
he came downstairs into the smok-
ing -room, 0 all appearance as wide
awake as any of the others, mixed
himself a whiskey and soda, lit a
cigar and joined in the general con-
versation.
He talked quite brilliantly, ar-
gued on a wide range of subjects,
from home rule to theology, and at
last went off to bed with the rest.
When, at breakfast the next morn-
ing, he was reminded of some ra-
ther startling -statements he had
made the night before, he declared
he had no recollection whatever of
the circumstance, and that he had
not even been in the smoking -room
at the time. He remembered going
to bed early and nothing more un-
til he awoke that morning. He had
been asleep the whole time.
31,
THRESHED HER.
15 Long Years.
"For over fifteen years," writes
a patient, hopeful little Ills. wo-
man, "while a coffee drinker, I suf-
fered from Spinal Irritation and
Nervous trduble. I was treated by
good physicians, but did net get
much relief.
"I never suspected that coffee
might be aggravating my condition.
(Tea is just as injurious, because it
contains caffeine, the same drug
found in coffee,) I was down-
hearted and discouraged, but pray-
ed daily that I might find something
to help me.
"Several years ago, while at a
friend's house, I drank a cup of
Postum and thought 1 had never
tasted anything more delicious.
"From that time on I used Pos-
tum instead of coffee and soon be-
gan to improve in health, so that
now I can walk half a dozen blocks
or more with ease, and do many
other things that I never thought I
would be able to do again in this
world,
"My appetite is good, I sleep
well and find life is worth living,
indeed. A lady of my acquaintance
said she did not like Postum, it was
so weak and tasteless. '
"I explained to her the differ-
ence when it is made right—boiled
according to directions. She was
glad to know this because coffee did
not agree with her. Now her folks
say they expect to use Postum the
rest of their lives." Name given
upon request. Read the little book,
"The Road to We.11ville," in pkgs.
"There's a reason."
Postum now comes in concentrat-
ed, powder form, called Instant
Postum, It is prepared by stirring
a level teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water, adding sugar to taste, and
enough cream to bring the color to
golden brown,
Instant Postum is convenient;
there's no waste ; and the flavor is
always uniform. Sold by grocers -
45 to 50 -cup tin 30 case 90 to 100 -
cup tin 50 cts,
A 5 -cup trial tin mailed for gro-
cer's name and 2 -cent stamp for
postage. Canadian Postum Cereal
Co,, Ltd., Windsor, Ont.
"Mamma, may I play with Sohn-
nit Cross 1", "No, Georgie. He's
a batt boy, Let him play with the
other had boys." "Well, that's all
right, mamma, Ilia mother says
I'm the worst boy in the street.
AGE OF TILE EAR'T'H DEBATED
Greek Church Estimates 7,511
Years—Germans older.
The inlsoription of the number of
years that the elders of the Greek
Orthodox Church believe to be the
age of the earth on the commemor-
ation tablet that was u'nvoiled re-
cently in the Russian memorial
church in Leipzig, Germany, and
the arrival of the new year have
set the Getman encyclopaedists
discussing once more the age of the
earth,
It cannot bo said that they have
been able to impress the layman
that the question is within dietanoe
of definite solution, but there is no
doubting the interest of the curious
collection of dates and estimates
that the historians have brought
with them into the debate.
If one of the earliest calculations
were accepted, that the world wee
0,871 years old at the beginning of
the Christian era, the world would
be 7,784 years old. There is a reck-
oning of the Septuagint that makes
it a few years younger, however,
7,647 years. And then there are are
the estimates of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church, 7,511; of the Alexen-
&rine calendar, 7,421; and of the
Antioch calendar, 7.410. But there
are other e,etimates in reserve :
6,626 years, 5.921, 0,899, 0,674 (the
ish estimate), and Chore the
recJewkoning of 2'892, years sinesis itis
Olympiad and 1,331 years ainoe the
flight of Mehemet,
No More Neuralgia,
His Headache Cured
A Journalist Tells of The Advantages of
Keeping Nerviline Handy
On the Shoff.
Fifty years ago Nerviline was used from
coast to const, and in thousands of houses
this trusty liniment served the entire fan.
By, cured all their minor ills and kept
the doctor's bill small, To -day Nerviline
still holds first rank in Canada among
pain-rollevine..remedies—scarcely a home
you can find that doesn't use it.
From Port Hope, Ont., Mr, W. T. Greens,
way, of the Guido newspaper staff, writhe:
"For twenty years we have used Nervi.
line in our home, and not for the world
would wo be without it. As a remedy for
all pato, earnohe, toothache, oranipe, head.
ache, and disordered stomach I know of
no preparation so useful and quick to re.
Bove ae Norvaline."
Let every mother give Nerviline a trial;
it's good for children, good for old folks—
you eau rub 1t on as a liniment or take
1t internally.
Wherever there Is pain. Nerviline will
cure it. Refuse anything but Nerviline.
Largo fatally bottles, nod trial size, 550.,
at all dealers, or The Oatarrhozono Oo.,
Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont.
ff..
THE BRODRIOA CUP.
•
Viscount Midleton, who celebrat-
ed his fifty-sixth birthday recently,
is better known to the general pub-
lic as Mr. St. John Brodrick. He
was a member of Mr. Balfour's Ad-
ministration, but he's tenure at the
War Office was the reverse of hap-
py. The "Brodrick Cup" was ridi-
culed on all sides, and Mr. St.
John Brodrick was for ever in hot
water. After his unfortunate ex-
perience at the War Office, during
which he had to face the storm
which arose at the conclusion of
the South African War, and had to
bear the blame not only for his own
mistakes but also for those of others
over whom he had no control, he
was appointed Secretary of State
for India, He found this a more
placid post, but only held it from
1903-1905, when his party was
turned out of office,
The first Viscount Midleton was
Alan Brodrick, who was Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland, and the family
Viscount Middleton.
still. retain a residence at Midleeon
in Ireland.
The present Lord Midleton has
been married twice. By his first
marriage he is related to Lord
Wentyss. Since he left the Rause
of Commons, where hewas never
happy, Lord Midleton has devoted
a deal of time to the London Coun-
ty Council, of which body he is an
alderman, Re is an influential land-
owner, and besides Ms' seat in Ire-
land he maintains'..an..:impasing es-
talbishment at Gndalining and ,a
house in London Tie is a member
of those exclusive clubs, the Carl•
tan and the Athenaeum,
{
Take A Scoopful
Oli Each—
Side By Side
Take "$t. Lawrence"
Granulated in one
scoop -and any other
sugar in the other.
Look at "St. Law-
rance" Sugar — its
perfect crystals — its
pure, white sparkle—
its even grain, Test
Absolutely
Best
i!I
.nlll�!ir,.li'r
It point by point, and you will see that
0 Absolutely
Sugar Pure
is one of the choicest sugars ever refined—with a standard of purity
that few stigma can boast. Try it in your home,
Analysis shows, "at, r,awrenee Gmuuluttd" to be "9g gghoo to mot
Pure Cone Sugar whit no impuritlea whatever"
"Moet every dealer sells St. Lawrence Sugar."
ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES LIMITED, • MONTREAL,
65A
STARCH OFTEN A. POISON.
Said to Be Cause'of Infants' Dis-
orders in England.
Recent action of the health au-
thorities in England against a drug-
gist,
ruggist, or, as they call them in Eng-
land a "chemist," for selling an
infants' food that eontained a suffi-
cient quantity of starch to make it
poisonous, has created widespread
interest in this country.
It may be that the general inves-
tigations and examination of in-
fants' foods which is expected to
follow this partioular prosecution
will result in similar investigations
in the United States, although as
far as is known no American-made
infant foods have proved inpurious
through excess of starch.
The Ba'itish Medical Journal has
the following to say, in connection
with this case:
"There is overwhelming evidence
that the digestive disorders to
which many young children are sub-
ject have resulted from feeding
them upon foods largely composed
of starch. Hitherto no very great
effort has been made to prevent
these foods being sold, beyond the
general advics whioh is given to
mothers and nurses by doctors and
health visitors as to the harmful-
ness of them.
"The medical officer of health of
the County of Rutland, Dr. Chris-
topher Rolleston, has, however,
succeeded in obtaining a,00nviction
before the local justices against a
chemist for selling a preparation of
infants' food whioh contained up-
ward of 70 per cent of practically
unaltered starch and whioh was
therefore held to be not of the na-
ture, substance and quality de-
manded by the purchaser.
"The preparation was described
as being suitable fox an infant only
a few days old. A dessertspoonful
of the mixture was directed to be
put into a basin to be mixed to the
thickness of a smooth cream with
cold milk Or water ; to this was to
be added half a pint of milk and
water in equal parts, and it was
then to be brought to the boil. It
was contended by the chemist that
the boiling would convert the starch
into sugar, and this view was sup-
ported by a member of the Society
of Public Analysts. There are
some artificially prepared infants'
foods in which the conversion of the
starch into saccharine bodies is
complete; ,but they do not contain
70 per cent. of starch."
QUEER TRICIKS OF COLORS.
Red, and Black on :Black Back-
ground Will Distort Distanots.
If on a screen of black velvet et a
distance of 10 feet from the spec-
tator letters are pasted, some blue,
some red, they will not appear to be
at an equal distance from the eyes.
To some persons the red letters will
eeem nearer than the blue letters,
while to ether Persons the contrary
effect will be manifested.
To produce this effect both eyes
must be employed. When one eye
is elosed the letfers are all seen et
the same distance. On opening the
other eye one set of letters immedi-
ately appears to take a position in
advance of the others..
„The explanation offered for this
effect is that a sort of stereoscopic
illusion is depending upon color,
The image of a blue object is shifted.
by the eye toward one side and that
of a red object toward the other
side.
If on looking at blue and red let.
tens on a black background placed
10 or 12 feet away you see the red
letters nearer than the blue, screen
off one-half of the pupil of each
eye on the outside and you will see
the red letters retire behind the
blue ones.
If you screen the pupils on the
side toward the nose, you will sec
the red letters advance apparently
still further ahead of the blue ones.
If, on the oilier hand, you naturally
see the blue in advance, screen the
inner sides of the pupils of your
eyes and the red will come to the
front.
Beautiful effects are produced
with one eye alone when, instead of
letters, red or blue rings are pasted
on a background of the opposite
color. Placing red rings on blue
paper and using the right eye with
the inner side of the pupil cgvered
the appearance is that of circular
red hillocks resting on a blue
ground.
To produce this effect in the high-
est degree the paper must be held
to the left and sloping in that direc-
tion. When the outer side of the
pupil is screened the red rings will
become cireular trenches in the
blue paper.
M15-
25
Bluings
10
cents.
ON
Wash Day
0
Makes the Clothes as
Wini'te a.s Snow
Try, It !
Manufactured by
The Sohnaon•ltleberdsos Co
Ltmtted, Montreal, Can,
''...01...1.04,11"111 .11.11,111111,10111
1s In a class by Itself—the easiest
running, the most substantially built,
the most satisfactory washer, ever
invented.
Only washer worked with crank
handle at side as well as top lever—and
the only one whore the whole top
opens up.
Ask your dealer to show you the
"Champion" Wath or.
• "Favorite" Churn is the world's
best churn. Write
for catalogue.
00010 MAXWELL &SONS
Sr. MARY'S, ONT.
Im,rlanna
'*
1ii'iuugploannm
Iter 1115
I� III 141
THS WATCH FREE
TO ANY BOY
This "Railroad King” Watch Is an absolutely guar•
anteod timekeeper. It to stem wind and stem set,
double dust -proof bank, and will be given
In either nickel or gold finish case, Rego•
lar man's size. Scud ns your name and
address and wo will seed you 30 sets of
'iaater and other post•an.rds to sell at 10
cents a sot (six beautiful Dards In each
set), When sold send tie the money, and
the will send you the watch, all charges.
prepaid.
I LER.WARREN CO.
OSP?. 40, TORONTO.
HAPPY THOUGH HENPECKED
DODGES OF Tilitl MAlt'I'YItED
MARRIED MAN.
A 'Victim Gives Some Advice to
']'!lose Afilieted With tl Nag-
ging Wife.
I am a henpecked man, and I
have half se dozen friends who are
all in the •same boat. life aro all
happy, and I, at least, am nob
afraid of conlelssiltg that I am hen-
pecked. I do so .publicly, because
there must be alarge number of
husbatds who are under their
wives' thumbs and unhappy, says a
„miter in London Answers,
Let them take a tip from myself
and my friends, and learn once and
for all how to be happy though hen-
pecked 1
First of all, keep an eye open for
other henpecked husbands, espe-
cially those who travel to business
the sante way as you do. A little
sympathetic chat each morning and
night goes a long way towards
cheering up Mr. Henpeck. He al-
ways likes to hear of other suffer -
Strategy Combats Nagging.
There are two things a down-
trodden husband mast study above
all natters. One is hard work,
and the other is strategy. Of the
two, strategy is the more impor-
tant, and that is one reason why
it is advisable, for li'r. Henpeck to
know a few friends in the same
boat. Two heads, even henpecked
heads, are better than ane when
strategy is being studied!
Now, the average henpecked
husband's wife is a nagger. 'Curs
her of that habit, and the difficulty
is solved. Unfortunately, once a
nagger, always a nagger. There
is no cure that way, in fact, so the
strategic husband looks round for
others.
T found early in my married life
that reason and sound argument
are perfectly hopeless with the nag-
ging wife. Few women .aro open to
reason, and there is no doubt whet -
ever that my wife is not one of the
few.
This is where I learnt the value of
strategy. I never argue, I never
reason, I never protest. When my
wife starts nagging, I agree with
her at once. That takes the wind
out of her sails, so to speak, which
is part of the battle.
Always on the Moro.
Another .good dodge is to give her
rnouey. All nagging wives can be
bought off with money. For in-
stance, when I come home I can
generally tell by the look in her eye
that my wife intends to nag me all
the evening. I then say: "Oh, by
the way, my dear, I see Mrs. Jones
has got a new hat! Wouldn't you
like to buy one for yourself, my
dear 4"
It always works. The nagging is
forgotten, the meal is hurried
through, and out she goes to buy
the new hat. It means that I spend
that evening and the next three or
four in perfect peace, for no we -
Irian can buy a hat in one evening.
Before I was married I simply
jogged along, with no thought for
the morrow. Now I ani in a respon-
sible position, earning plenty of
money, and my future assured, .I
have simply been henpecked into
it. In fact, for the man without
ambition I cannot recommend a
better wife than a nagger. If he
is wise, he will let her nagging spur
him on. Many of our successful
men, if they would only confess it,
would acknowledge that they were
simply nagged into success.
One way in which a friend of mine
avoieled being unhappy through be-
ing henpecked was to change his
occupation. He was a bank -clerk
originally. The monotonous exis-
tence, combined with being hen-
pecked every evening of his life,
made him one of the most miser-
able men I ever knew. A hen-
pecked brother -sufferer advised him
to change Lia liminess, He didsn,
and became a •commercial traveller.
Those Golden Rules.
Practically the whole of the week
he is travelling, and the only
chance his wife has of nagging him
is on Saturday and Sunday. As a
matter of feat, she has practically
ceased to henpeck him, chiefly be-
cause she misses him so much dol'•
ing the week that elle spends her
time pleasing him during the short
time that he is at home,
Of course every hle.npeeked man
cannot become a commercial bra -
nut he can always take up a
position whioh keeps him longer
away from home than his old one,
In nine oases out of tan he will find
himself less henpecked in the long
rum.
But if he can't change his occu-
pation, he midst temcmber the, gold-
en rules--deri't argue, don't try
reason, don't protest, The man
who does deserves to be unhappy
anal henpecked,
Although wet,ten love barcrains
they ere not especially fondof the
man wlro cheapens himself ib. their
eyes.
rA
.d'