Zurich Herald, 1923-05-24, Page 2ilality and Charm
a a .
sil
able pride and saw a new beauty iii
his wife, it was the first time he had
even thought of her thus, sad, the;
grace of he supple body, the 'flash of
her slim feet, the flush of excitement
on her cheeks, set hila hushed and
shining with an inner rapture.
On the morrow the new foreman
was due to arrive. The worst did .tot
to for Harrison was thebeat of
hirelings, the man who 'sees only efil-
d-„
About the House
�
I AM— Self -Confidence, Truth, Co'arage, De-
• • ion
Chee rfulnees,
Hope and Char,
I. am more powerful than laws or lit
ty. Cultivate thee
and 'wee ou
their opposites, the negative qua ies,
from your human garden, and ., you
will have me—
I am—A Charming Personality.
—"Success'
cleat accomplishment. The women' dynasties.
were agog for the first 'sight of the T sway thrones and decide the'des-
new boss. The ea rap wagon hid gone times of nations: biggest factors in
to the valley town to bring lith, and' I azn one of the
when it drew up in the slanting yard l success. of the cook shack every married cabin 1 bring you love; friends, appxeoia-
he"Good inspection. Smith, d personal satisfaction.
04 tizi , said , i
l 1' +' d Fmna Szni tion an p
the hook tender's•' wife, with eoAvic- I am more potent than ability', for
B332 tion. „ Om
as
is -
I often boost the one -talent man into
"Young, thought Gail Barli high positions while the ten -talent
"Theetc ci�lrus Tea Y..--- ce buy" behind her scrim
the meat` man without me remains at the bot
µ I
ment Mrs. , I } influence juries; I sway judges
forty-eight.d had had thy
I -at tions; I attract audiences; the
in-
roat
Iter
'gide
most
A bad man," tom, t of M s Joe Ilesler, w
f6he Lai
the Calle
r
PART L
t
the Boas
The austere country of
range seemed the epitome of desola-
tion, looked at with the eye of un-
familiarity. Its great peaks shot
straight up from its narrow gorges
and threadlike valleys, covered with
fir and pine, with. spruce and vine
maple.
To the woman who stood at the tiny
pane of a cabin on a flat and stared
with frowning eyes at the silent
grandeur it was an abomination of
dreariness. She picked at the ruffle
d swallowed once
of her neat apron anem
or twice, for there was a catch in. her reached r and drewauherhhelplessly
throat that would not go away. leaned over,
ad been there for five nightmare toward him. and the girl
It h
months, ever.since She had married His intent.was plain,
uts on and anger
the bi, broad -shouldered lumberjack struggled' with rep
that memorable day in Seattle and staining her face scarlet eyes lbut hisike 'ip
cone away with him. was iron. Smiling, hands in one
She had been a waitress in a third- cat'h arounde
class restaurant in the shipping dis-
trict and she had been happy. She
recalled with a sick longing the warm
feel of the long, narrow room, the
shining horseshoe counter, ' with its
recurring oases of catsup bottle, salt
and pepper, the steaming coffee ma-
chine, and the faces of the men who
came and went, always smiling across
her counter, for she had been worth
smiling at.
She was known slightly along the behind even as the other expected, for the new boss, Cwork as
waterfront nds" Manyas "Straightasailor Rose, athwas flingingfrm it held away. name, greeted him on the had
leave
Blunders." a triskedthe his was ethe cap nium as loose) he did the others, and as if they
and his digestion to eat the pie In one second ant for othe roan in the'! not met before. A few uneventful
tRful
her shoved acrossehand him, ato matin inspikedthe rera 'mackinaw had gone days went by. Then Carson metand,
her soft,ewhite push hairpin madbootshand threatened to kill. on `the'footlog and he' stoppedraised
Bilious fluff: She'was slim � with rage and - I • ed knowingly. The woman
into the deb
as a reed in her neat black dress and the other before the bystanders could smiledand
and trim,and rescue him, which they soon saw they l her beautiful eyes
shes.had, oke far fam
white apron, shapely las haughtily.
must do.
she was always sweet of temper and m By the time the fray was over. the -night in Seattle, but' th or, was: of her
st
e
kindly. y
anat
saw filet Chad ambulance wase there for the -strap- upward tilt to one
maxi, `rife; man
it was that she s i d mouth, a' coque._
had come in out of the ger; the patrol for Harkness, swift , of comprehensi •a�nd .d
Harkness. iona He nervous r- was chin
••roaringnight, and his huge. Rose was 'weeping with „ne
rain had . hl g , gt nu hadow', r ; • a
,aur while the proprietor was Saying n. . 'ss that sligl�.*r•�
bulk filled the door t the res ror,
an :completely,, so that he ad. to with cold fury: "You're the c use of/prmeet again," he said disarm,;
' stoop' with his mop of black - hair it, with your everlastingh'tricks
ricks `you in "We with. his winning imide. d
brushing the top as he pulled off his your ; refusals to handle�
dripping cap. His cheeks were bright start. Clear out!' You're done Beer!' hope you
-don'ts hold spites ofd
as polished apples, and .his slow dark Beat it!, And hurry! shaken She told Chad of the meeting and
even though he But the lumberjack had'
eyes were smiling, gg
. •total stranger to Blunders. himself. free of the restraining.hands � Carson'stf but sheds ddbout not tell himofwas a.g
•
He hung the wet cap on the rack,. of the law -and faced the girl and the past final` whisper. ��
turned to the counter, and looked' into rest.
"Get on your thins," he said "Yesfair I11rds," said the
ej1u lumber -
The
face."This
g
The genial smile of general well- harshly. :"This,is no place for 'you. jack, �� "but€or-
being slid off his features in the won- That had all been shut like months
in same."
gave Rose something to think be - With me you can command
der of the vision, for he had met hisand hereshemassive ridges, about. tune. I y power that nothing
h g take'
om you. I make you superior to value to the mother who, as the years
t at girl until ing. She hated all. pass and the little girl grows up, will
with And almost thought, a find many of her own cares :assumed
great hauteur: moods of depression and suddenIn floe's first days she often heard him In multitudes of cases I make all by a helpmeet trained in her own!
P
"0 "she snapped. hellion, that she hated the man who tell the difference between a superb car-
' methods.
99
—BY VIRGI.E E.
bands, of a
bands; "th' cold,- hard kind." on the - bench; I impress congreg
But Rose Harkness toot one o ; s • I open
the man who descended fro hearts and purses; I quell mobs; I
wagon and shrank back from h draw men and woven as a steel mag-
' dow with her hand at her net draws iron filings.
Where her heart w.as hammerin
The school teacher who has me has
sullen eyes had suddenly fl
ower dace more influence over her pupils than
lefth
I open. The dullness had her
qac the' one who has not. The;lawyer, the
• in a flash.o
At noon the men came drifting clergyman, the physician, the actor,
' down from the mountain's breast,' and the father, the mother --everyone, no
at the footlog across the swollen river matter what his office or position—
the new boss. stood to greet them with is reinforced a hundredfold by me.
a handshake impartially. They sura
in good garments, half dressy, half him up swiftly, as the men of these
rough, fine belted coat, leather cap, : far places are wont to size a stranger,
g,
midi d:
ese
t ras
eah and
ofl
gloves, riding breeches passed. •a + nitiable� But in the middle: of the line Chad
trim puttees. He was o_
class, the highly educated and refined,
whose polish had, been wasted on the
poor material beneath the surface.
When his order' came he ate with
rare nicety, without a look at her
l he rest face
he st stopped
so chaAr silence
tha
again. But when he rose to go
ed near the -bend of the horse- fell abruptly, so- that thereniiwaii only
steep
shoe where the matches casharegister, tooth-
neath.voicehe two men looked hard hi
he
the extended
beneath
stoodir
be-
picks the
and
nd as Rose stood there with her each other's facesd
hands palm down upon the counter he handsee dlumberjack flung up his head,
swung off the log, and away without
a word. He had seen again the long
blue eyes, the sensuous lips, the fair
head of the man he had sent to hospi-
tal in Seattle!
When he reached the cabin and
s he took both her an s entered in a pregnant silence his face
of his, swung the other arm was lover -the opened door sof the
her neck, and kissed her as manyhbendingven ad she looked up with flushed
times possible
Harkness swung along, his great-bor
moving with the grace of ' a panther,
and as the roan ahead stepped off the
log and he lifted his eyes to the fore -
No matter what your business, oc-
cupation or profession, the more you
the
ul
cultivate me the more:successful,
will
you
more attractive and popularY
become. to
Anyone who takes the'pains
bring me into hit life can have me,
'and there is no young man, no younged
woman, so plain of face, so deform
even, so timid, so shy, so unattractive,
so lonely and unpopular at this mo-
ment, who cannot overcome his Nandi -
b.
caps, and so, ,transform his lifey
cultivating me.
Great as is the power of their art,
A YOUR DAUGHTER. TOAITER OF JUSTICE
One of the most pathetic situations
of married life is that of the .young
wife struggling with the.problems of
hone -making for which she has had
no previous training, With only her
enthusiasm to guide her she finds her-
sel± with the responsibilities of house-
keeper, home maker and wife and
with little knowledge how to bear
them. •
In justice to her future a girl
should be as carefully • prepared for
her duties as a boy is prepared for
his future as ' a man and a burden
bearer. From .the age of twelve, if
not ' even earlier, certain little home
duties should be` allotted to her as her
share of the general responsibilities,1
and she should not be permitted to'
shirk them. If her excuse is that she
or school,
let her
late
willbe late f
for school that one morning and point
out to her that she must plan her
time the next morning so that she will
not be late.
The work itself should be occasion-
ally inspected and, if it is found to
have fallen short of her abilty to meet
a reasonable standard of excellence,
the fact that she has xiat done her
best
e clear
to
her
in
h
sympathetic and motherly talk.
Few women have an adequate ap-
preciation of the value of time, and
some pains should be taken to teach
it. Remain with your daughter dur-
ing the performance of her duty for
three' or. four consecutive mornings,•
where both of you can see the clock,
and make note of the time- that she
takes to, do' her work.
The first morning she will be full
of enthusiasm and will hurry to see
how quickly she can complete her
task. The second morning some of the
novelty will have worn off, and the
task will appear more as a task. The
as before the scrap o
expected could take place, for there cheeks.
men resent. They The outcome: of the evening that
were several other P
as clic, too, but something was followed was morning
Chad hwent ark and
o
work next g
the rain with tight lips and a deter-
mination to do as Rose wanted, no
matter what it cost him in repression
and humiliation.
And he found it easier than he had
before them—the huge man just open-
ing the door, who had seen it all.
If a thunderbolt had launched itself
at the offender it could scarce have
been more swift and deadly.
One •great hand took him by the
I have had more to do with the phen-
omenal popularity of Sarah Bern-
hardt and Maude Adams than any
other force in their lives. Many of
the greatest women who , ever lived,
women who left their navies in his,
tory, were not physically beautiful,
but through my power they far out-
distanced and far outshone, even in
society, their mire. beautiful rivals.
The finer part of me is invisible to
mortal eye. It cannot be described;
the finest photographic processes, the
most faithful biographer cannot re-
produce it, but it is felt by everyone
After Every. Meal
Top off each meal
with a bit of
sweet in the form
of WRIGFLEY'S.
It satisfies the
sweet tooth and'
aids digestion.
Pleasure and
benefit combined.
eggs were extra large and fine look-
ing, and I knew they were fertile,;
for they had started to develop, but
they died at different stages till hatch -1
ing time came, when only about halt
were' alive.
of about
basket
Looking at
my
oft1
o i
L g
three settings, it came into my mind
that it must be rather difficult ' for
the hen to turn thein, as her head;.
neck and bill did not in the. least re.
semble a duck's.
So for that hatch I marked the eggs
on opposites sides and put them under✓
hens as usual, I intended, when
went to feed and water.the fowls,
turn those eggs that the hens did not
turn once each day; but they oca
casionally went over to forty-eight
hours.
At hatching time one hen got
twelve ducklings from twelve eggs;
the second hen, ten Froin eleven eggs;
the third setting was nearly ruined
by a goose. We rescued three eggs
reset -them and all hatched. .
Last summer it was.necessary for
the children to take care of the hens.
They would not bother to turn the
eggs and the hatches were poor again.
—Mrs, E. S.
Minard's LinimentfoaCoughs &Colds
who comes within its atmosphere. third' morning will afford the rear
No statistician or sociologist will, test,..for then the girl will know how
ever be able to find out, no one will;
ever know,4how large a percentage of
the unemployed, or the might -have
beeps, of - the poverty-stricken . fail-
ures' of the hard-working but =sue-
.
much time the - task needs and will
clearly understand • what her share
of responsibility is.
She will then have learned •two im-
portant lessons: that the: day is di-
fai1e i l` men and women whoI vided into hours and minutes that
failed to realize their' ambitions, owe move on and are lost forever, some of
their failure to the lack of me: which belong to lay and others to
The moat hard-headed business dl
amen the largest and ` most powerful th h but h 1p
That's All.
"What time la it sonny? asked.
traveler of a small boy.
"Almost" twelve `• o'clock, sir,"replied
the boy.
"I -thought It was more:"
"It's never any more here," returned
the lad in surprise. "It just begins at
one again."
A Jubliee.
work, and that she s not -an idler m bre — "I noticed your
k •t - Mrs. Nextdore
last
u
-sac_ all lighted p•
. •most .. . •. _ house , .. .
s the-oldest.and ,. work - .
e home is a ing to cep i , in night.",
corporation , „• order by doing her share of the.wo„
nsur-+.., ram:Offem- Yes. Our cook
cessful business houses, banks, ,
in the time that she- gives to it every nlr. rvioe',eook
companies, schools, colleges, -pub-!• just completed a; weeks se
ante p , morning.
ns of all kinds `' progres- us
and we were giving her a party in
lie institutions r Of course as the girlgrows older „ ,
g on.
enof-fiche
occasd
m
0
w or
sive and practical men . and ' her duties. should be increased, al- hon
everywhere, lay great stress on my (though never to the point of being —~
in business'
, I
im oxtance the supreme b ththe objectA
Pirksome, but alwayswith
l'f � f h of
of life.
of training her ora home her
I overtop money 'and all material
own. The girl who has borne those
possessions, all accidents of birth.] 'years responsibilities from her., early
and fortune, as the heavens overtopyears will have formed the habit_of,,
the earth. Tam more to you than I sharing in the home -making and . will
anything outside of yourself can ever „feel lost” without it. She will assume
s a e I large duties naturally and cheerfully,,
w give you o:
there,though he did not a well between 'the masse , (To be concluded.) else can equal; o that no one can . tand that in itself will be of great;
own right gq t
know it. He slipped on to a stool and with the blue gray rain eternally fall- el y .
continued to stare the t d it
she flushed and lifted her headtil sheth ht in some 1 D1fierence kings and millionaires.
re -
ides?
eer and a mediocre success. The world
will receive you coldly or with open
arms : according to the degrees in
which you manifest me. I have
everything, to do with the impression
you make upon others. I help you to
be a good mixer, to dominate situa-i
tions, to be a leader instead of .a fol-
lower or a trailer.,
I am no occult or mysterious' force
which the Creator has given to one
and withheld from another. I am the
essence of the spirit, and He has given
to everyone the power to develop me.
from within. I .am made up of strong
positive qualities, the most important
of which are Faith, Love, Generosity,
ire a longbreath had brought her here.
roiled again. he grew t o be afraid
That was the beginning, for the down with a jerkan s
stranger could no more stay.away1 palms together. - • That his dissatisfaction might di -nal
from the little - restaurant than he ff Then she heard his step at the door, The little dreams that sprang
could cease to eat, and i• had . A I abruptly, . striking the stone stepsike
April flowers og home
that es
ilio
rater =the
winter rt p
of grass � ea
rh
e e carpet he
He cam th 'lin
H m it
0
un
appetite. fro W
healthy g
h• Y Y 1 ma to look l flush u to it, and he came in
,child
The stranger c w
ands This day she flung the ruffled apron Of many •sacrifices he had mafrai
d truck her And listening, s
regularly , and the girl cacame P and ,
for his great form looming in the from the wet, sparkling -with the
narrow door. drops His dark eyes sought have defiled
It was at the end of that week that
the thing happened which had brought
her to the shut-in valleys, the etern-
ally dripping conifers, and the activ-
ity of the lumber camp on the river.
She had been behind her counter .as
usual, her hair fluffed high on her
small head, her gray eyes alert, the
green bracelet glowing dully on her
arm, when a man came in and flung
himself on a stool, stating an order
concisely. He was a big fellow, dads
Lifebuoy is the real way
tea healthy skin.
It cleans riot only the
terracebut the pores.
1t softens with Its pure
palm and vegetable Oils.
ti i delightful to useµ'
her face
eagerly, and their light dimmed a bit,
for it was cold and spiritless.
• "Lonesome, Honey?" he asked as he
shook the raindrops from his flannel
clad shoulders and tossed back the mop
of black hair. -
Rose nodded. and went to take up
the meal. As she. passed him he
reached out and gathered her into his
huge arms, forgetting the wetness of
his garments. The woman drew back
petulantly.
They ate in silence, save for an oc.,
casional „ question . and answer, for
Rose, in her innate kindliness, was
sorry for her outburst.
"Work going well?" she .asked, as
she F nerose Thatar last stand of the ates.
spruce
between' th' Dip an' the big belt of
yella pine is all cleared out an' the
riggers finished slingIn'the riggin's
to -day. We'll be cuttin' th' yella pine
in a couple of days. Logs from that Ing medicine; and {although she ddb not
bwill bean th'tdig in
by h' neWurs- make much actual progress` at the
day. Alle ready to digin for th nevi+
boss when he gets here." work, she managed to get along•very
"It's too bad the company's chang- well with the lectures, for she had
i ed hands," said Rose thoughtfully. what is called "a way with, lien",
" Burrison has been • of frcient and gotWhenever she Was asked a' question:
along with the men so well." she could not gnawer she would simile
In the next few days there way a' fit a most appealing way. When the
certain livening excitement in camli, examination came along she was equal
duo to the'preparations for. Harr. -1 suecesaEulr
sort's departure and the coming of the ! y "Now, Miss Smith," said the exam
new foreman under the changed per-1"tell me how you would treat's.
sonnel of the company. There were, finer•,,+
f married .nen in the camp an4 case pf typtioid�?
n t e a ng' fours iii a Oak -Ilan s, ply er--e should er-•--'r
His thoughtless phrases seemed to
The atmoaphtere, and turned her sun -
to showers.
In after years when he had found con-
tent,
She did not say she had foregone a
Wing—
A vision sweeter than the heart of
spring—
Instead, through hours that weary
were, and long,
With a bright fortitude she came and
went
And hid her sacrifice beneath a song
—Elizabeth Scollard.
Minard's Liniment for Corns and Warts
Her Little Way.
Pretty Susie Smith had beep• study -
our mars e
k iv a Ill n e 1 tie feagt l ,rWeTL r," was the hesitating re-
honola an It was pitiable how so poor „Yes, yes." said the professorim-
estivity took ',old on these lonely patiently .<Go on."
voizee. and made them happy. J oy i „I_ I� ,, Then with a rush. "I
is eon trast, assuredly.
in the
RRotawas the queen bee She peeved with honors.
lbasant fussing,and theanig}d was a
hule Ila cess, a regular p arty, wish
cake and toe cream and a salad, They;
played the phonograph afterward and
danced in the narrow space between
the two long tables'. Chad could not
dance, btifl aAtemal of the young chaps
could, ra •..
back in ttntttter:
should call you in for consultaticn,"
1 ti, C A R D E D ARTIFICIAL TEETH',
arldbetVcr, sr Old COM 'Tented, ANY
CONDITION, Ctottue ramitte1 upon.re-
cetpt. Tremae) siker, tB stntierd 'g4., Torante,
It is . a mistake to postpone the
training in household duties to the,
age of seventeen or eighteen years..
To expect a young girl tobegin to as-
sume responsibilities after her "tastes
and habits have been partlyformed
is unfair to her, and the effort to cur-
tail her freedom will inevitably cause
friction between mother and daughter
and may even lead to serious
estrangement.
HATCHING DUCK EGGS.
I could not get satisfactory results
from duck eggs set under hens, and
so I began to look for the reason. The
WHERE FINE ENGLISH CHINA COMES PROM.
England prodoces many varieties of fine °liana which Is unsurpassed
anywhere in the world for its beauty and delicacy. The collecting of the
clay which le used in its manufacture Is an important industry, The picture
how ion* of the settlliig ponds near .St; Austell, Certti•Wall, wlibwte the clay+
tie dried for shtpnteiai.
is collected and ai~tertivar
BAND
UNIFORMS
We specialize in
uniforms for Bands,
Police, Firemen, etc.
Write for style book
and Samples.
Crown Tailoring Co., Limited
533 College St., Toronto, Ont.
EDDYS
MATCHES'
First in Safety
First in Convenience
FirstinEcofoflWy
yygg AL�WgAY% AA-
IBiC FOR E•DnYB'MA?CHL+$
The Mower
alsiiYi'inwltich" `.
WQ1Ps8T@T115i�•
eysstetmodo
durable and
service..T
cntior��**oour.
buy, Askfor
Malwerhynnnw.
MART PLANT, '
tiE ow,
� �ua� td
Thentei
Smatth o'
•Sihew rih
guarantee
saitisthctd
ry abrvlce
Isco. a No, 0-_'' - -
zj