The Exeter Times, 1923-10-25, Page 2the
a most sci
te,a, sold to 'Vs
TeI500
tiZICal.17
TIral" its
"HERE'S THE PIN."
"Mother," -.id little Herbert, "will
yon please pin my collar tight? Here's i
the pin." Sure enough, ia his small
bard he grasped a large safety pm
with which to snore closely confine the
collar of hie play coat. I
"Why, what a dear, thoughtful
child," exclaimed an acquaintance. "I
think you have the most helpful chil-
dren I ever saw, Almost, any boy'
twice Herbert's, age wosild expect.
dottier to get the pin. herself."
"W IL" • Itted M Briggs, "it
was seeing just how helpless many
children --and adults as well—are thatI
made me determined to try and teach
sny children to be self-reliant.
"I began with Linda as soon as she
could toddle. 'Bring mother your mit-
tens and we will go for a walk.'
'Bring your warm coat and we will
take a ride,'
"One day Linda came to me with
her bettoniess little play jacket.
'B'oke,' she announced. 'Where is the
button?' I inquired. 'Go get mother
the button and we will sew it on
sgain.' In a moment she was back
with the button.
"I placed a workbasket where the
children could reach it and they be-
gan bringing me necessary repairs_
thread, blunt scissors, needlecase, and
the like. They quickly learned where
to get wrapping paper, twine and
paper bags. this I believe is training is teaching
• the children to be more patient and
• thoughtful. Many times I have watch-
ed them when a toy broke or some
article of clothing gave out. Instead
of casting it impatiently aside or run-
ning to me for help, they almost in-
variably look it over thoughtfully.
'We'll have to have hammer and nails,
Linda,' ,eut announce. 'Pll
get them, Or, 'Mother can sew that
shoeseirrifig together if she had linen,
keine. siatad. I'll get it, I-Ierberfa
e's•- "Just now this is a gre,a.t, help to
me. But I believe that in the future
it will be the children who will reap
the reward."
MOTHER AND THE STREET.
"I can never, never ask anyone to
come and see me here!" Evel-e-n de -
eared chokingly.
Donald looked queerly at his sister;
then he glanced down the street and
whistlbd under his breath. It was not
a pleasant outlook. The houses looked
as if they never had been cared for.
Nearly all had cl,seep isteehsaptsains
that veried in shade from vrhat
ald called "Pale dirt" to iron gray.
Each house had a yard, but most of
alas se" sae, were' leaee, eed the chief
irs'e of the fences seeenect to be to hold
all the torn papers that blew down the
'street.
"So far as I can judge," Donald de-
clared, "this neighborhood needs moth-
er's garden about as much as any
place very well could."
"Mother's garden!" Evelyn echoed.
"You don't mean mothers going to
have a garden in this place!"
"She certainly is!" replied Donald.,
"What's more, the game of mother and
mother's garden will be worth watch-
ing. Better fall into line, Evelyn;
you'll miss heaps of fun if you don't."
"Fun!" Evelyn retorted scornfully.
It didn't seem that anyone could ger,
• In and out of a yard several times a
• day and not see what was happening
in it; yet Evelyn went in and out and
saw nothing new. Once or twice' to be
cure, she noticed Donald diggieg up
a border or Seeding bare spots, but she
went by quickly without specially remarking what he was doing. Once or
twice too she caught her mother talk-
ing over the fence to one of the neigh-
bors, but each time Evelyn went
straight into the house.
One Saturday when she was down-
town shopping she returned earlier
than she had expected. At the corner
• of the street she stopped; something
oseemed to catch at her heart. Had
here been an accident? The yeard in
front af her house was full of people.
When she became calmer she saw that
they were neatly all children, and that
nth as `.,61ding a purpe or yellow
pa risy,
"ClecOmu t Street Dooryard Associa-
tion! Notice any difference, Ms?" She'
tingled at the sound of her brother's
voice. Don aid put his heed ender her
elbow. "It's time this blind streak
pa.eseci, young woman. Now walk up
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
Ono of the Post Iiiquipped in Ontario,
We have leirei Clese lestructois to
melte you a Reel !expert. Write or see
W Petan, 001 Qms.ou St E , Toronto.
444,0 We' NO, 4,2--'23„
louse
s
"--
Hidden
13Y J. B. HARRIS-BURLAND
s
CHAPTER VII.—(Cont'd.) Doctors, pOlicemen, Trehorn, Sir
table, smvelntitd tPoatthecl°hwing tlialcequtrearYwoanrdt AlVileerxrregdt°°1;1'13rtialdeneaY4.1Ivrailelt-114sthoefsePaatin
robe, and took out the fur coat.
others had pieced together the tregic
Ari
ssion of relief story of l?aula's death. And Yet, curl -
eyes. At any rate the woman had not expreGame into Ruth's
°nal), erough, in spite of the awful
nature of the tra.gedy, a dull mono -
removed the coat for other eyee to see. • the possible result of law and
But When had she gone to the ward- teaY"
and ceremony, lay heavy over
robe and seky lusd she gone to the order
the proceedings like a ' pall. The
wardrob
Be wasgoieg to be all tha rno-rt4d
e'llisteld be
To-morrew.
Wo one Ehould be kder or braver
than he
To -Morro -vv.
.A friend who was troub1941 t4I141 weary
Ie kuew
'Who'd be glad of a lift and who fitted -
ed it, too;
On him he would call and see what
he could do
To-niorrow,
Eac morteing he stacked up the let-
ters he'd write
• To -morrow.
Antl thought of the folks he would' fill
e?
eseeesieseseelifiesl:
A universal custom
that benefits everY-
body.
Aids digestion,
cleanses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
Fletcher brought forward the coat eh
gl:eatesatitst:tor;gta0edwould edhoY -,'I°feIthIgde-n
r°:eteiTo
set withde-niligolirrtow.
and laid it on the bed and ansWered, lesoses if it wee tem 'astetyitaesseS to It. was too bad, indeed, he w
tit before u a askeda ceiOner and i ury.,
• to -day,
_Anti hadn't 'et minute to stop ,reu
.eve,Y;
More time he would have to give,
others, he'd :say,
To -morrow,
The greatestof workers this man
would have been
To -morrow.
• When the last witness had said the
"You will remember, my lady," she lest words answering,the lashquestion,
said, "that you asked rne a few days the corner turned over his notes,
aeo to take more care of your lady- clea'red his throat, and looked at the
went to the theatre last night, and not "You have heard the evidence)
end dow-n the block and tell Me what in the car either, I thought that per- gentlemen,'" he said in a brisk, bast
e." -
you
haps your ladyship's beautiful coat aesslike voice, "and it is now my duty se
At heart Evelyn was a good sport. might be rumpled, and those caps to present it to you as clearly and con -
She admitted what she might have asa. aren't always very ,Iliees ,are they, my
lady? So, when I came M to draw u. cisely as possible so as to help you to
yards had been raked up; scene had had a look at the
this morning, my lady, 1
, 'eclical evi-
dence is plain eno
'knitted days before: almost all of the
the blinds P come to a decision. Tho ixi
- coat, and I d have svas'poisonecl by cyanide of potassium,
ugh. The deceased
the beginnings of gardens, and here taken it to my workroom if it hadn't and enough poison was found in the
and there clean white curtains were been for the tear. I thought Pd bets bottle of liqueur to have killed fifty
hanging behind freshly washed win -'ter ask your ledyship about that." people. Death probably took place
dows. It was a reasonable explanation, and within a few minutes, and insensibil-
"That's after three months of livingit was quite true that Ruth had asked ity might have occurred .within the
,
near mothSr!" said Donald.h
I er maid to pay more attention to the space of a single minute. The fact,
" Evelyn said slow
"I think
la else, fuxs. Ruth could only say, Oh, that therefore, that the deceased, who was
-
' •" , was very nice aned thoughtful of you, alone in the fiat, did not cry out far
have Line. Craig come and see me
Sunday." Then she sinned,
e les. But this tear—oh, it is help or run for assistance does not
dreadful! I can't imagine how it hap- necessarily prove that she had taken
pened, I must have caught it on some- the poison of her own free will or that
NEW USES FOR DOOR BUMPERS. thing. Sir Alexander would be furi- she wished to be left alone to die.
ous if he knew. One of the skins is "Against the theory of suicide must
Those wooden door bumpers that torn, Fletcher." be set the fact that the poison was in
screw into the wall back of the door "Yes, my lady," said the servant, the bottle, and not merely in the glass,
extending out three or four inches fingering the sleeve of the coat. "I Now a woman wishing to take her own
with a hard rubber tip at the end are can see it better now there's more light, life would not put the poison in a full
useful for other than their original II could stitch it up"—she paused for a bottle, but would put it in the glass.
purpose. I moment—"so as hp one svpsild notice She would not wish to endanger the
Screwed into the bottom othe legs it, hat it wouldn't last. Oh!'" lives of other people. '
f I Her fingers were thrust between the "Against the theory of murder, how -
an ordinary dining chair trans- silk lining and the leather of the fur, ever, w'e have set this—that this pais -
forms it into a very acceptable high and she suddenly withdrew them and onous salt has a very bitter taste, and
chair for the child not yet large, held a small piece of broken twig be- it at once produces a feeling of burn -
enough to use a chair of usual height.' tween her finger and thumb. ing heat in the throat. It also has
Some housewives prefer such an ar-I "It pricked me," she said, "and it a strong odor of almonds. Anyone
rangement to the usual high stool for issust have been that as did it, my sipping this liqueur would at once no -
working at a table or sink since the lady.” se tice that something was wrong with it,
back of the chair offers extra support' Ruth needed all her self-control as though not perhaps se readily as if
' she replied sharply, "Nonsense, Flea- the poison had been mixed -with any
to the worker. I cher! and held out her hand. other ferns of spirit. Noyeau itself is
In the same way a low work table,
I She examined the twig as though it made from the kernels of peaches and
can be successfully raised so as to had been some curiosity from a mu- contains a small amount of prussic
prevent unnecessary stooping. If the: seum. It was no more than an inch acid. And you musf.take this fact into
bumpers are stained or painted to cor-' in length, but it was stout and it had consideration, that there may have
respond with the article with which a rough sort of .point. It was not a been an intention to disguise the taste
they are used their appearaece is , thorn. If she had been pitched into of the poison as much as passible, and,
good, for at a casual glance a visitor' a thorny hedge she would not have of course, you must -corissder the pos.-
come off so lightly. . ,sibility of the deceased having gulped
miglit likely suppose that they had e '
1 It must have been there for ages, down a large quantity of the liqueur
been put in place when the chair or. Fletcher," she said. "How could I tiee a single mouthful. ;
table was made. !possibly have -torn ray coat last night "A person intendino- to commit sui-
If the sink issolow as to be in,con- on a twig ilke that?" ' cide would hardly have troubled to
venient for dishwashing, fasten four off "I cannot say, my lady," the servant , select this particular liqueur. Indeed,
the bumpers to a square frame or anawered stiffly, "but I dentt think it I you must bear in mind that consider -
platform as a stand upon which te can have been there very. long, my I able trouble was taken over the pre-
.
place the dishpan. This makes a lady, because the wood is quite fresh' paration of this fatal liquid. Cyanide
" reen..
strong, steady foundation and, a fact and g . of potassium is not easily' soluble in
Ruth Bradney could stand no more , cold alcohol, and whoever Prepared the
that will appeal strongly to the care- of this. It was almost like a cross- ;mixture must•have heated the liqueur.
ful housekeeper, the rubber tips will , eXamination. What a woman! With I A woman about to take her own life
not mar the enamel sink. the eyes of a lynx. Nothing had, would not be very likely to do
any -
Yet another use for them was found escaped her notice. •I thing of the sort, 'even if she had the
when the kindergarten set became tool "Well, it doesn't matter, Fletcher," 'knowledge. She would have put the
low for the children to work ateinl she said with a smile. "The coat is. poisonous salt into water, which dis-
comfort while the adult -size table and torn, and there's an end to it. You'd solves it eaelly.
'better stitch it up now and I'll take it "That, gentlemen, I think, is all I
•
chairs were still uncomfortably high.
• down to the furrier's myself. I shall need say about the medical evidence in
Bumpers proved to raise the low tables have to see the man about it. this case, except that the ' deceased
The servant placed the tray outside must have taken the poisonbetween
the door and returned for the coat. 9.30, the hour at which Sir Alexander
"I'll take it to my room, my lady," Bradney, left the flat, and 10.20, the
she said, "and bring it back in half time of the maid's return. Indeed, we
an hour. Your ladyship can rely on can narrow down the period to half
me to do the best I can for you." an hour—from 9.30 to 10 o'clock—for,
/ "Thank you so much, Fletcher. 1 the deceased, showed no signs of life
really don't know what I -should do at 10.20.
without yob." • "Now -with regard to the other evi-
The maid left the room and Ruth dence, it is a matter for regret that
closed her eyes. The light from the Mr. John Merringtop is unable to be
WindOW seeTged tv"hurt thnt,' 4S1ie , ereesnt. As you liv heard, Mr. Mesa
dencentrated heee thoughts Fletcher•Irington met witb a motor accident on
The woman had been in her service ' his way to sts,y with his friend, Mr.
for five years—a thoroughly reliable, I Ardington, at Dedbury. Mr. Merring-
honest, and pleasant woman. How wasiton has riot only lost his memory, but
it that Fletcher had seemed—well, just' according to the lateet report, 118s in
a little different this morning—not I a critical condition at the house of Dr.
quite so pleasant, perhaps? Surely1Trehorn. We have listened to a state -
Fletcher would not imagine that her, ment made by one of the. best brain
mistress had not gone to the theatre.; specialists in London to the effect that
One can tear one's fur coat anywhere possibly Mr. Merrington will never re -
if one is careless enough!' But that. cover his memory of a certain period
twig! How sharp of Fletcher to have in his life, and I may say that 1 have
found it—how wonderful Of Fletcher been guided by that statement in my
to notice that it had teei recently' decisibn not to adjourn the inquest in
broken off some shrub or tree! the hope of getting Mr. IVIerrington's
/ "I must burn the hat," said Ruth to evidence."
herself. She looked at the fire that' (To. be continued.)
had been lit an hour previously and
was now burning brightly. It had I
been lit more for its coiniortable
pearanee than for warmth; for the!
and chairs to just a suitable height
for the youngsters.
A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL HOUSE
•FROCK.
s busy
The world would have known him had
• he ever seen
To -morrow.,
But the feet ig he died and he faded
from eeievh
And all that he left here when living
was through
Was a motiatain of things he intended
. to do •
' Toerierravas
—From "A I-Ieap o' Living," by Edgar
,A Guest..
Blood Tells in the Race.
. Dr, Christian P. Neser, of Onderste-
peort, South Africa, declares he has
found a way to determine the endur-
ance of a racehorse more scientifically
• Mil has hitherto beeru possible.
He finds that the red bleocl cor-
pusclein the animal increase as its
ability to 'stand hard etrain iacreases,
eo that, other thinge being equal, the
horse with the highest blood count bras
the best chanoe of winning.
Horses used in ordinary work, states
Neser, have only 23 per cent. of
red corpuscles in their blood, while
horses trained for the oourste often
have as much as 52 per cent.
nt corpuscles are oxygen carriere,
and when a horse has many of them
he can run longer and faster, because
his muscles can„.draw on a large re-
serve of oxygen, and he therefore does
not tire so quickly.
A STITCH IN TIME.
When you want an extra snap to
repair a garment, do you have trouble
in finding tops and bottoms that fit?
A friend of mine, has an idea that
saves much trouble. When she has
astray snap she does netthrow it
into a drawer- loose.- She lies a small
card about the 'size of a post card
through which she punches a hole with
a card punch, stiletto, or anything
handy. Then she puts the bottom of
the snap on one side of the card and
the top on the other and snaps them
together. Whenever she needs- a snap
of any size she does not need ta spend
precious minuted searching around in
a drawer trying to match up ,parts.
whole house was kept at an even'
temperature of 65 degrees by central
./, heating.. But for once the fire would
justify the extravagance. -
r qiz5g Ruth slipped out of bed, locked the
, door, and opened the drawer where
she had placed the hat. ' se
But the hat had vanished.' Ruth s
. stared blankly at the place Where it
•,, should have been. No longer had she
i any.doubt about Fletcher. No one else
• -
4454. This model has convenient could have taken the hat. and Flet-
cher had said nothing whatever about I
pockets, inserted at the joining of i
waist and skirt- The lines are simple Ruth searched everywhere, but still
and the style is easy to develop. Cre- she could not find the hat. Fletelier,
tonne and unbleached muslin are here had simply removed it. And she, Ruth;1
combined. Crepe in two colors would could not ring the bell and ask Flet -1
The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: ch -r about lt, - 1
1 cil I ched the door and crept
also be attractive.
Small, 34-36; Medium, 88-40; rearg.es back into bed. She was eha.king With
s, le un o a.., sarAss"
Hoped to, at Least. e
82-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust
measure. A Medium site requires .3 terror. If at the.s inornent her hus-
h d had come Mee the room she rob-,
fter
ably would haye confessed everything.1. Sh'14°'w will you treat me
yards of one material 32 inehee wide; But later on. when she had had, her we are marriecl?"
or, 13e. yards of plain material for the bath end had dressed herself, 'refusing He ----"Well, Just as often as I do now,
waist pOrtions and belt, and 814 of to allots- Fletcher to help her, she re- I hope."
figured material. The width, at the •, viewed the situation more calmly. She
foot is 21" yards, 'sew what it. wonld mean to john Mer -1 Woman's Tool,
Pattern Mailed to any address on rington if sae told the treth.
EngineDriver---"The reason we aro
receipt of 15c in 8ilver or stamps, by kept waiting hero, ma'sm, le because
the Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West C,HAPTER VIII.
Ithe etgine hes broken down 1 have
1
and if I only. had the
Adelaide Street. Allow twe weeks kir - examined"
All day thee•oroyer's court had been it,
receipt of pattern, crowded, and dhe ettnoephore in it was
proper tools 1 ccuicl rly: It la hall' at
_,..41,____,,,a, thick end etele. Tt WP,S eOld OlitSid?.. ,
The United States annually gives and a denee Seel:tine, eleng th the wi ' emir." '
,
away n packagesvegetable•
• 'dowa. T-Itene - ftee hour witnesses had Ileilifill 01(1 Le dy-l--"Hei•e's a heir -
come foreette! ,t;iven their evidence Pin,
anti floWer seeds,
5/
artsVfarefl ee -4i onS, an,d vanished in to
Minard's Liniment 1-10218 Cuts, obseurity s gain. minardee Lfelmeni. for, Vantirerfe
a good tam
to eaancirabe
Sealed in
its Purity
Package
TiilE;
OR LASTS
It's i good safe rule' to sojoernirin
every place as if you meant to spend
your life there, never omitting an oie-
portunety of .doing a kindness, speak-
ing 8 true '44,',ord or making a friend.
To supply the,
ste.adily ncreast n8
demand for
MATCHES
Eddy's, make
1210 M LLION
matches a day
A1C-4),Vel
. n. • ca.4 ,M44%, •
' algt &Vint a
6
99 a
rS
Feel The perfect balamce and ihe
liandeomfort of lite Smart me "de
Axe.4lairclened.iou011ened aurcTi
tempered by inert wIto Immo/how
to build double life and double
vahrle into ever I/ a-74.re y
-the,,4nla41,,,:v.
ASK YOUR HARDWARE MAN FORA
Single Bit-Dot/41e Bit
4i7j/ Shope -Any Wei:91/2.e
lOWNERAC,V.:641,11`44,4' 4 VW.,444-a*K<e"W"TATZ' 4
CANADA FOUNDRIES & FORGINGS
-LIMITE
JAMES SMART PLANT
BROCKVILLE. ONT.
zoomonew.memen.,••••••••••••••••••• •
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from
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IT' S the careful systematic
month that enables
buyers Of good Bonds
road.to financial independence.
Our Partial Payment
devised particularly
.conservative, workable
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will appeal tei those
• income return, consistent
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Obtain a copy and
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next few months,
Arnilms
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The Plan is quite simple and
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Hat Bor.
I have gro-444n weary a ttils languid
laud;
.3ick of the low horizon line that flows
Like a great fierebre river; eta to
death
Of rose and leerel, oucar,r.. ptus, palm,
'Broaing In lavish sweetnese. I ant
mad
For the harsh glory of my own Tar
bills,
,iror the Stern masculinity of benne.
They do aot Lave sunri4e or sunset
here;
Rather the'slianeeful day slinks cower.
lug in
Over .1 -ray waste of waters and gray'
land,
Under a muted, xnelallcholy sky.
And never does ,it•burn away in one
Swift, splendid burst of sanctifying
flame
At day once did, but shambles grayly.
1)0st
Under the mantle of the leper fog,
To the clelj stupor of a starlese night..
0 God ---for splendid spaces in this
. dawn—
For glimmering, vastness -- for the
wind that swings 1,
Tumultuously in from starry horigen—
,
For the tempestuous magic of a ske-
Torn, Mee shreds of fire—aed for the,
hush
Of _aspen leaves black on an amber
heaven—
For all the mighty pag-ea.ntries of dee
That,macle life epic large, I alb. athiret.
They have been music in ray inemory;'
They will go echoing with me till, L
came
„I-Iome to my hills. •
Feet that have trodden graulte
Can never be content with milder
ways.
Eyes that have held high converse
with the stars'
Cannot be tamed to blinking servitude
In molelike burrows. Hearts that
have followed the wind
Beat with a winged 'lisle:gene° telt
they spur
The timorous flesh to skyward traile
• again.
And mine to -night is wild with allre:
hellion;
Blind to all other beauty—hungering
only -
For hill horizons and e coyote moou—
Sage in my nostrils ---milling, mare -
rick eters--
And then the flame clad riders of the
,dawn.
Loping across the sky with hoofs of
- thuuder.
Olson.
The Great, Dibillusion,
Disillusion, alas! comes to all of us.
My first disillusion, says Mr. ..erther
Porritt in theeBest I -Remember; came
when I was a boy of nine years, and
every detail is burned upon- rny mein-
ory.
At my day school in a, Lteei'dt!t'n:E:e.
town the boys had a ma craze one
year for a particular form of sweets.
All. our pocket --money weet on a sort
of sherbet, Which we ate dry leith
spoon, and which we called "kalif' It
was sold in littler flat vroceten boxes,
arid there weee several varieties, lee -i-
on, orange, pineapple, and so forth.
Opinionvaried sharply as te the
merits of the various kinds. One "boy
praised lemon kali; another eared for
nothing except orange; and a third
'vowed that all other varieties of the
sweet were tdmply uneatable com-
pared witk pineapple kali. We quar-
reled ar,d almost came to blows over
the relative merits of the flavor. We
formed groups rot orange kali boys and
felt bitterly toward the. avoweecham-
pions of lemon and pinea.pple,kall,
In faht, we boys 'blindly 'elevated the
kalis into real party issues.
Now the summer holidays ' came '
while otrr differences, of opinion were
rat a height,.and I went to visit rela-
dire& in an East Lancaeliireeeewn„,
While there I had the supreme joy -of
beiug tak-en over the factory -where
the kalis wore made. On my round I
entered a room, where; four gills In
white overalls. Were filling the familiar
flat wooden boees', which were already
labeled; there- wee a mountainous pile
of' the tdothsoene powder on a, huge
round table. I looked at the boxes;
they bore, colored labels, yellow Inc
lemon kali, red for orange' kali, and
green for pineapple kali. Rut --all- the
boxes were being filled from the same
pile! Aghast, I welted one of 'the
if a horrible mistake was not being
made. "Aren't you putting orange,
hall itito a lemon kali box?" I a.skeet,
In a tone that meet have sounded hor-
roi-sti-uk.
"Oh, no," she replied; "there's ne
'difference in tbe kali; the difference is
only'irt the labels o11 till boxee,"
left the, factory, a sadly dIiliusan-
-ed boy.'
,
if orre puts hie -ver' beshteinto eveerr,
litt le „theregehe. does----png his - heart
and conscieneeinto it, and "fi•fe-e to' 'Or est"'
how muele and not bow little,- hp can
give his employereehe will eot be like-
! ly to be underpaid very long..for he
wiiI be adyaneed. Good work cuts its,
own channel and (trete its crevn talking.
i What nititter if you do twenty -live 5,01- -
tars' worth of work for five dollars?
It is the best advertisement of your
worth yeti can possibly- give., Bad
; worit, half -done work, slipshod ivork,
'even with a good salary, would Lt0n..
relit. you, No, the way to get on in the
world is Doe to see how little you can
give for y,oue enlarr beer how much.
Make your ,employer ashamed or the
meagre salary' he gives by .be great
disproportion It:tweet' what ,rou 410
anti wbat you Fi'et.--,Seiteeeierr,