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HI »i»«^wmfr^»t M |W»i«i>itt< PAGE FOilK mkm& nm^wm^- ^y, wmmmt u* i&» > GENEVA JJAILY TIMES g«abli*hea May 38, 1899. ~\ Published Dally, except Sunday*, at 51 Seneca St.. Geneva, N. Y., by ttie GENEVA PRINTING COMPANY W A. QRACEV .president S B. WIU-IAMS - • Vlce-*»reald«irt 6. B. WILLIAMS • Sec'y and Treas. -»i»r •4i*W«HljlllN Entered at 1904, ai N. V, Be 1 second-data matter Dec. 27, th> postoffice of Geneva, under the Act of Gongreaa of March 3, «79 PHONES .«. \315. Subsc-iptlon Price—3 cent* per cop/, V\ p~r '\f9k <te»yered jn the City. By \fli'ali butoi 'Ida clty\50c' per rnohtS; f 6390* par ?*'.- - ye4r, payable 'ri advance. Local R. F. D. £$•'. - routes »4M per year in advance, 40 cents J\ a month. V TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1920. * + 4 ACHIEVEMENT. + -* . * 4 In work well done there is a • -<&>••«.->.n»ftuuian wnli-h li Inn |p-Pin.fenr <§> provide an extreme instance. Natat* ally one- who }**» been taught to prac- tice economy In the use of food and- to permit nothing; to go to waste .finds much In American practices that might, be reformed, As a people we have produced in abundance and naturally we haVs con- turned likewise. We have not felt the pinch that has forced the people of other nations to restrict themselves. The earliest settlers. became meat eaters because the forests were full of game and meat was easily obtainable. That practice haa continued, though we have switched from game to the meat of domestic animals. However, the war gave na quite a. shoclc Jn, thai. iriEugfifiiFiliarom- meat'supply was limited. Unquestionably there would be greater frugality In the average home. The insistent necessity for a. restricted, menu doubtless would show many wastes that could be eliminated, but because dire circumstance has not compelled such action, consumption on a-generous standard, with attendant waste, goes on. The time may come when the American iipmsehold will be compelled to practice the frugality of the French, but since that time has not armed we maintain old habits and in many instances waste what would furnish 'appetizing and 'nourishing .;.,,•,-_-» ,,i„„ - Converleaain'. . Converlessin' ain't no fun \When a feller's ju»rt*gun To forget that Doc did say <Kre he traveled on hta way) \10a—you're Korite nit Get to .bed ana ta^e a plifc\ ~ Tou begin to think 1 where you'd like to be '• •'••'- W you weren't s'p'oaed to sit quite still, an\ «ee The books and flow'rs an* all sorts of fruit Kind people tho't would moat likely unit - JTet you can't help but wiahfa' iuar the »#,,««,,.™„,',.—;„....„..... •To be' back* on \the*job7att' \in the jgjame. So up you jump feelin* well an* strong \I'm goin' back though Doc eaya its wrong\. But then of a-sudden your kneea feel __—Weak They 'pbatleany say, \Our turn to- speak\ \This over-ambitloua stuff won't do 4' rcnuiil ol labor. The sense of • meals for those more tbrlfty than our- «J> aohie*ement Is at once a payment • ! selves. ^».aud u promise. It compensates a •! f * rr.m for toil and drudgery, and it # j JOGGING THE LEISURE CLASS. * sllni.ilates him with such a sense •} \A tax on .laziness\ Is the name. 4l of p'i\ver that his ambition seems • j given to a measure which .has been __ft_nfia.rcr. realization. lAthatxan ex., #aJnt™duced In the Italian parliament «{« col the joy.s of triumph that come * Penalizing all able-bodied citizens be- * to a man who has beci battered * tween the ages of 20 and C5-wh0 re- —«^am+ t.uiinded In fierce flKlits, who + tu8r to work. Trie money derived from * h..a iiien hurled down info the + 'fines under the proposed law would be _ <t> ••£!;•}: t!« of ••ijT-Ki».\tiv:aiu} \yet from 4K; us< ^ •tQ-maiutaln -pe-rwaa -who are -an-- £• tj.eo^jIepthslmH started to^limb •.able to work andjo opcrate__ajfrlcul- *\agaln with undiminished cheer- |TpraraT1colbTu^To\win7frThS lazy frouid 4 fulness and courage until he baa #J De sent - •S? painfully gained *K uli J. Tiiouid-s. the heights.-*! Thiy bill should meet with -the strong * appmvnl. of Mr. Hoover, who believes ***•**••****#*• WOMEN VOTERS THINKING. Wbut <ilntinguiahes the League of Kui-ope's only\ salvation consists in j getting down to work in earnest to [repair the damage done by the war. j In the British possessions, and partlc- • ularly Englfind, the proportion of un- —~—IVcnwfi \ ett-ra wbfrtt rnft 1n Chicago f-. employed is not large, J rwvi.t.) ind formulated a platform, Is Is made that too many persons with Jobs only go through the motions of Don't you, savvy you've jutft J»d Jhe - \flu'? Dam it- It gives a guy the blues, ~*Cau«a Converlcssln' ain't no fun When a feller'B Jus' begun To forget that 1>o& tUtihsay \ ~ '{Ere he. traveled on hia way) \103 You're some ill! Oet to bed and take a pill.\ Geneva, Feb. 2, 1980. —F. AMES. ... .CrujksJlBxik/th.e. «fllBd..Brltiali.artist r tmcB-offereurtSfifrtoT proof o t airloTeht crinia committed by a tootot*feft—^Po-fated; the day of bis death the money was nevercferinred. —- ~ ~ \\ Lli are app.irently not much concerned with wlui is elected to any office, if they can oMnln popular support for \their program to reduce the cost of .living nuii improve working conditions of women In Industry. How long they may be able Up maintain this aloof - —aaess ;iud preserve tbeir ranks from party >ll-u-onl Is problematic, but for \\the\ iiK'tn-nt it piommes to serve their *- purpi . i well. New movements have usually sought Slier: ;.i liv rormnth-n Of new political ,. parltn? to- - nnhthzon their platforms. llstrill'. ilso s.n h movements have failed. With one or two notable ex- Ception.x. the grout changes In Ameri- Cin life h.ivc li'.-i-n accomplished through the existing qreat political parties Wonicn ore profiting by this <wme i • •• Tli<^ir own Cnu-»o trt- ui':•'•• 1 i' hi 'i If. i ubile-.I'IP\ and Dcm- oernt-. . M i r. .1 i nger I'ompetitlon to eaj' i. i'. Tin j now; hope to sttmu- _ late wimi'nr competition equally profit- able to tli.^m. Tlio League of Women Voters Is tl\n I- !i,;. I'ons .|iii ntly It Uis a nus- S B' II is probable that the orgun- •lzal. u \< ill go farther in its proposals than most citizens will care to follow, but in presenting their pint form free Xtt piit'Q!>n proJud'ecH, wom-n nre eer- -j—laln of recel.vLag Civ-iX re-spwtf«l and ••il>::i»- ! rouslderntlon. that it Is .ess busied with polities than -trtth ronslruellvp HmfSestinns to ini- prnvi- I'.s conditions of living. Tho , , In contrast it is reported that in many Worn, ii ...«« not concerned with get--.;. , , , . !,. , „ lines of Industry their G.erman com- • petltors are hustling night and day and, what is more to the point, making ' production commensurate .with the j time occupied. One result is that cer- tain products are being turned out in Germany at a fraction of the cost ex- I pendod in lOngland. TheBo articles are i being Imported Into England, where' they are crowding out goods of native, manufacture. j So tho lesson is not merely thnt ev- , ' rryone must work at something, but ] work for all he la worth. This latter I . point Is nut covered i» the Italian i*g- j islator's bill, but something will be ac- , } rompllshnl If the List loafer Is round- , ; ed up and made to help turn tho | | wheels of Industry. No county, these ' days, can afford to support tramps, by , whatever name they are known. Lobsters are very sensitive to cold and light, being accustomed to the comparatively steady temperature and the obscure light of the ocean bottom. Exposure to strong sunlight IB soon fatal to them. Switzerland *re made clocks that do not require hands and faces. The timepiece merely stands in the hall working, without producftor anythtar \ ani ^ me P re8Se a * button, which -hT beginning to know my trade,\' He said like as much as in the pre-war'period. ^*™ ot the Phonographic fnterhal* - - • •l - arrangements calls out the time. The decision of the Cunard line to preserve the names of the'Luaitanla and other vessels gunk in the war servea to recall the superstition of old- time sailors that it was exceedingly unlucky to name a ship after one that had gone down. Th« Bath Home |>rob». The-shocking, not to *ayappaiJHng,. evidence that ia eing produced -from time- ftp time' tbiouih'numerou« pub- Habed amdaYlti regarding former-'co*. dttfona at the Soldlew'- and Sallow' Home In Bttb, strengthens the beHaf cryatallinzin ia. the public mind: that something sbould be done to correct the evils alleged, - • , - ' An investigation is In ptogreag into conditions at the home, the preb* be- ing In charge of Lieutenant aavernor Harry 13. Walker. It ia not within the province et any newspaper to try the case out of'court, but from the great amount of..testi- .mpjw.o'fer.cA *howW« irregnJiwttlea Mt; the Home and the proof of maltreat- ment of the veterans, it becomes the- more apparent that the investigation should be absolutely thorough and carried to the point, if need\ be, \Where; a complete reorganization of the Home management ia effected to insure that there will be no repetition of, what is reported to have gone, on in the past; Political feuds and* personal animosi tiea should have no place or weight in the Investigation. The case should fee T -ttied JOB. Iis_ merits', and, if tbere.haye bean auch derelictions as are charged, removal and punishment of offenders should follow. ''_\ . he veterans who seek-membership In the Bath Home fought in the Civil War. \They\ are now\ f roitt 7o\ ta) 195 -yeara-nld. They are old men, 4oub|les» many of them given td the petulance' of ».ge.j but they deserve' weH\ at\ the hands of the Republic they i ought tti, save.' '. •' They go \to Bath to find'a home\. In their declining years. The •Insiltjitlon should be all that the word, ''homer BY WAY OF TALK , Among uncivilized peoples the cus- _____ __ ^._ torn of shaking hands is unknown and I staBaV'fdrra pTa^e^Where'-they maV\ it always affords them a great deal of amusement to see white men engage in the practice. . dwell in comfort and contentment and be troated with honesty and considera- tion. If .they are not given such treatment, it ks- -time the faet w««*aewn and any evils or Irregularities prohiptly'Teme- Pamttra #•««• came-Slowly. Angmt Renoir, atventy-elght year* ^ old, the famous French impressionist, died recently at Cagnes, France, «n 1ht day that hia picture of the Pent-Naff fetched 100,000.francs at an art sale. In hie yootn he often paid for his din- ner with a picture. Eehoir was one of the first of the- Impressionlstt. Ht worked t* the last, and died with his paletta in hi* hands. \I feel I ate lust when he was wel over seventy. Ita KWd. \1 hear that Daisy's love for.JMi was not the same when he put on civilian clothes and bad no more tb« glamor of the soldier,\ •1 believe her love was a-unlforn devotion.\ Only 4 Of Our Feb. We urge everyone to improve this opportunity toeeonom^emffiepurch^ INGS. Hie manufactures supply is not *|ui| §| the demand and prices are constantly climbing higher. ' < r Our only reason for offering such JowJ_5_tj__*' which ir/ many^instances is below the present wholesale price is to clear our stock of all odd pieces froni suileilvliich caniiot be matchede REMEMBER—We allow a 15 per cent cash discount on our regular stock during mis saler - Wheeler & Opposite Postoffice Castle Street, Geneva, NrY. Income Tax Facts - You Should Know FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Wild I_M IS Fb«t ' £rtd Field ApparcntlT,' the i '.o\ e. the raisin must fottow \Porky\ BY ADHIA BELLE BEARD. , He is a queer customer, \Portr i but harmless enough unless you let nun 1 slap you with his tail and thus drive It certainly was n high wind that' in nis quills. . „,„__. .„ f »,_ blew a Now York woman's hat to the \ ^^^^^^'^^1 \ roof of fl_2l.8t«,ry building. > ^\'Kr 0 HThas quills with ' \\ \' j which to protect himself, but he can- Natives of the Island of Tap are ! not shoot them at you as you have so raid to use stones in place of money. Now If only we could do that Ivor*. often been told. When he is attacked, he merely erects his quills and strikes a quick, strong, sidewise blow with his Anyway a., tbib talk about the big*! |a| Thert wy^g^-taj .«» «* it.,.™ h._ .„.„„.,„* „„, ^. arc {rcquently so filkd with quijij tha t cost of living has brough t out one thing: That conversation won't rem- edy it. 1 f.:.- Ii Aside from the salary which a clergyman receives during the year, he must consider as taxable income the fees received for special services per- formed for lndividuaja or organiza- tions. 1 - Also, in \case he Is furnished with a rectory, or living quarters, the fair rental value of the accommoda- m • m. 3L THRIFT SIGNS. It fipiM-ara thnt we have been en- tirely wrong nliout this exfravigant spen<ltcq;. Costly clothing Is not a Brgn of reckless expenditure, but a sign ol thrift. A Chicago manufuctur- W evplilns- ~\ \\Tlx- joung woman who wants the -so-c.-illcd extravagant items of dress. „sueh iix silk underwear, silk hose and fur coats, starts to save to get them. \Ki-e sets the saving habit, and after her wardrobe Is complete she keeps on savins and \the money goes into the savlngi bank. The most extravagant- ly drpfK.cii girls in our factor} ha\e the most money in the bank.\ This may be added to the long list Of cost-of-living comment's labeled \Interesting if true.\ Is It renllji truo Pnvld Lawrence says a member of Viscount Qrey's party talked indis- creetly about one of tho household of tho White House, which is the princi- pal reason why Lord Grey was not re- ceived. Upon such trivial events do the destinies of nations hang. . that among wage-earners of any given class, 01 even salary-earners or cou- IN THE SPICE BOX \Why do you stand on your toes now to kiss me, Kitty? Have\ you been kissing tho tall solicitor while I've been away ?\—London Opinb-n. There's really quite an art. you know. In bringing up- the young— Wo teach the baby first to talk Ana tben to bntd fete tengTB, Six lady candidates have cast tbeir hats lsto_Jhe ring.\ \What do the U\dy voters *av to that?\ any given class, the j \They are busy studying the display •si richly and shpwily dressed of miltnery.\—Louisville Couiier- ones with most money in the | J °umal. Thai lavish expenditure is in- i- li p'-rs of pon one\ n are thi \banU\ *ieed «»•«» Uest incentive to thrift? , If tills Is true gospel, we take it that \tlio h-i..- >vlfe who suddenly decides to put h* i household on a basis of true * econom;. will start by going out and K OldoriiiK a new pet of rugs and tho *—Sliest bedroom suite she can find; or -that thc_father of a family seyking.jjie iftmo end will start his thrift plan by *-?\» * huying a new limousine. *\\ 1 \ Maybe there really are people who H ~*S|3ave money that way. \We Just don't TJ to ftrrow any;\ RHYMED PHILOSOPHY by P. D. A. Qogg THRIFT AGAINST WASTE. \There is 'reported the case of the jfrrench wife of an Iowa soldier who 'buffered a nervous collapse because of tier horror ot the waste she witnessed the home of her husband. It is ipottcaivable that a woman reared to '''practice the thrift that Is ascribed to the French would be appalled at tho ' abundance found in the average Amer- ican honiPi thftugh to succumb to ltl- »esfl' because of what she saw would A Smirk or a Smile? A smirk lies on the surface; A smile comes from the heart; So if you want to win mankind^ Just try the latter part. ft cannot cat and diestrf starvation tm=» less they are withdrawn or it is put out of it's misery. • I once saw a. Tittle dog np m the mountains- with his face stuck full of S bills. He came to me-whining to have lem taken out But they were so thick and close together that it was impossible to do so. Porky may he safely killed with a club. Porky often prowls around a camp hunlufg for scraps of food. \Ha taste' demand* something greasy And-he Will eat leather if he gets.a chance at i{. Usually he makes his diet from the bark of thetrees in which he lives. He is especially fond of beech, cotton- wood, and hemlock *^rk. He and his fellows have been known to strip an entire tree of its bark. „ In the countrv between the urent Lakes and Hudson Bay, Porky « known as the Canada Porcupine. In this region, his color is \black tipped -with\ gray.-Inrgiewest-arid-northwcsV. he is called the Yellow-haired Porcu- pine from the color which his coat takes there. Sometimes he weighs as much as thirty pounds. The Canada Porcupine is not a THE OXfrrACE wM tt/iL - Hedgehog and should never be catted by that name Mr. Hcttgehtig's home is in Europe and he has-never emi- grated to America. He is muctt smaller i and weaker than Porky. He is not a i gnawing ammat-,but feeds on msetts. 1 So be Very ceiefijl not to contuse, the I two. » wottW bs amost grevious h> I snlt to MiWA .+ , _ article tomorrow.) tidy Problems Solved Maldnf a Flay From a Story BY IRENE I. CtlAVXi Frtocla W. Parkar School ; For a play, select the story of one central character in a struggle with his surroundings. Rip Van Winkle is a good example. Rip struggles with hit termagant wife, with the mysterious old men of the mountain, with the hostile villagers. In the end his vices are pun- ished and his virtues rewarded, I A play must first make the situation clear to the audience. Who could do this so well as the Dutch women on their way to market, for whom Rip had done so many little odd jobs? From their gossip the audience gets one side of Rips character.Theri when Rip Him- self lounges up to the inn door, where all the village loafers are deliberating upon puttie events, and his wife sud- denly breaks in upon the tranquility of the assemblage, the audience ices Rip as his wife sees him. When Rip slinks off home at her angry words, his - friends on the jhady benches complete the. picture, and when Rip, presently, gun in hand, strolls by en hut way to the woods, everyone understands his virtues and b|s vices-and- the hardship*- and .consolations of the fife hejeads. i Use the language of the author if .possible. All that the author says about Rip such as ,! Tiio5e^meh are most apt to be obsequious and conciliating abroad who are under the dominion cf ihrews at home,\ may well be given to Derrick Van Bumroel, the dapper little ichool master. All that is especially pithy and concrete, e. g., \he would rathir starve on a penjjy than Work for -a-poimd,\ Dame Van Winkle might take. And if the neighbors take the rest of Irviiig's description of Rip, practically all your speeches are writ- ten, and the play keeps the charm of Irv- ing's sketch. In the first act then, you make the situation clear, and Ri; Vinol is What You Need Because if is a famous blood maker, nerve builder tiona fbuji provided must be considered , i.» •,, ,, . •• s income juat as truly as though ha- and general tonic. Joy its use appetite increases, ™« ™,M «.. „,.« .. „.s... „. cobr impr0V e S> and the body is fi i led witrielewed energy and strength and vigor. . 1 . . These Letters PHOTO ft' . * < • Cleveland, Ohio.—\I was weak Bardett, N. Y.—\IttwoHafanK and all run-down—no strength, and raise chickens in addition to my languid and no ambition, so I could housework. AsaresultrOTerworkea hardlykeepupandaronad. Vinol built | andferea^^owjta&I^aa^^veHnpj. me up ana strengthened my whole system after all other medicines had failed to help me.\— MBS. W. D. DAWSON. » j IIBiCiTi'ffu?!^^^ slouches off up the mountain. WsrV out the other r.-« in the <»n:t manner. In making a i:lav from a story, re- member:. 1st. to «eWt a story contain- Ktp one central ci.aracter in a strogjrV • 2nd. to make as few scenes 1 as possible; 3rd. lo preserve the author's language. (Do you know how to make a «aii!ci3 now late? 1'ind out tomor- w^re paid the value in cash and ex- pended it for his home or quarters as a personal expense. If his meals* are provided by the congregation, free of charge to him, the fair value of such board is taxable Income. In addition; there may be bank in- terest, bond Interest, and a number of other kinds of income which must be considered tasabie to a clergyman, as in the case of the farmer, business man and wage worker. Many clergymen receive fees for special services, which may cover simple recitals of prayers for the dead, or marriages, christenings, and other ceremonies and services.which are in- cident to their calling. No Tax on Gifta, Bona-fide gifts are not taxable under the Income-Tax laws. However, there Is a clear distinction to be made be- tween a fee and a gift. The annual Cbriatmas offering to the pastor, which Is a custom In many parishes. Is purely and simply a gift. But the Easter col- lection for his benefit is considered 10 be in the nature of additional com- pensation for his services to the in- dividuals contributing. A clergyman may receive an unusu- ally large fee, which might have the appearance of a gift. But if that fee was in consideration of the perform- ance of some service, the offering must be considered taxable Income. *—— * - FUTURE DATES Feb. 24—Production of \Thai's Right You're Wrongf\ by Bob Ott and Com- pany, Smith Opera House, 8:16 p. m. * FSD. 250F-lndustrial League Bas- ketball, Y. M. C. Afl 8 p. m. Feb. 26th-Lecture on \A Trayer Wrought Miracle\ by John White Johnson of Kochester, Chapel Of Flint Presbyterian \hurch 8 pm. Feb. 26th—Democratic State Con- vention, Albany. Feb. 27th — Compensation Court, Deputy \commissioner Charles K. Blatchy presiding, City Hall, 10 a. m. Feb. 27th—Annual Fathers and Son's Banquet Y. M. C. A., 7 p. m. r'eb. 28th—Meetfng of Finger Lake Association, Keneca Hotel. Feb 29-Cantata, Gounod's \Gal- lia,\ t-i be sung by clioir of First Pres- byterian Church, Vesper Service,. 5 p. m. Manh 1st Term of County Court, Judge Horace \A'. Fitch presiding. Court Louse, Canandaigua, 70 a. m. Match Is' -1'rodttetian of \Freckles'' Sm'th opera House. 8:15 p. m. Much 2d - Coie>rt l-y Hobart Col- l ••• t'-lre club, Parish House of North i Church. 8 p. m. ' . * Ma rli 4th-Annual Meeting of On- tario County Fruit Growers' Associa- tion. ''nnandnlgua. Ma-ch 4th - Membership Meeting of T-af: T>< r of Commerce, Elks' \\ ~ \ p. rn March 5lh—Chapls-in Samuel C. Ben- son Speaks at Y. M. C. A., K:30 p. m. Ma.Th 6th Hearing on Netting Tie- fore t '^i'^rj,aUon. Comraissteniep, Sene< a Fails. Mnch 15th—Last Pay foT -filing Ptatt and Federal Income Tax Returns. APMI 7th—Rotary Club Ladies' Nljjlr I.cnctiton, Sejiecn Molol, f<:30 p. m. ! Aj.il li Mi <Y,n-rrt bv Woman's I'ln'i i'tiiTn«. :,«>-i^to.l >.v ^4r, V.in«,nn- Willlnmn —.•; Nothing helped me until I tried Vinol. It gave me a good' appetite tral built me up so now If eel asstrong and well as ever.\—MRS. LOTALPALMKB. •Tor Jill r«ii-dow», nervona, anaamle condition*, weak woman, eveiwulkfA faekla old people and daUcate childnm, there U no nmody ItkaTIaot, Your money will be returned if Vinol falia—~ viO0R-*COD LIVER AND IRON; ifT^Q IS THE GREATEST\ f ISTRErNGTH CREATOR KNOWN, Weld Drug Co. and druggists every-where. STANLEY II II. ..JJ, '•C bod: short ioli-iirsl t S p. in f \f\V V irk. 1 .f morried a tall nr'i.st \ ime. now. hccjiji again. knows that artists are Kvery- alwaya Stanley, Feb. 24-Seneca Grange No. 2S4 meet in Hill's Hall Saturday, Feb. 21. The following program was given: Report of State Grange was read by Leslie Brown and a vote of thanks was .given -him for his fine report; a paper on Washington was read by Miss Harriet Rippey, piano solo by Miss Mabel Moon. The next meeting will be held March 6th. Dinner will be served at noon with the fnttnwing committee in charge. Chairman John Hutchinson, assistants, Owen Melious, Grayer Preston, Leslie Brown, William Mead s Lawrence Rippey, Charles Rice and George Davie. The farmers institute held in Hill's' hall Friday, Feb. 20, was well at- tended. Miss Irene \Van Riper of Rochester has. been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Riper. Misa Elizabeth Washburn, who teaches at l?ast Rochester spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Washburn. Mrs. Stephen Furner Is spending a few days at Canandaigua. Arthur Washburn was pleasantly surprised by a number of neighbors and filends Friday evening. The eve- ning was spent in games and music- Delightful refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was reported by all. Mrs. Charles Franklin spent Wed- nesday at Geneva. - ' ' o —— Making a Friend of Time. You haven't fr 0 t to live all the week in on e single day. Don't pick out Tuesday and try to do everytliing on that day. Else the other 'days might Ret peeved and Jealous. Give them all When You Get up \tired as a dog\ and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need Home Sf**' \They were all made by the same architect and were meant for use. I'se all the days of the week for all they'ie worth. The more y-ou use them, the less vou'U abuse them, and the more you'll like them and they yenr. The days, you abuse are the days you hate. The days on which you do your hest are the ones you like best. Start today and make friends of the whole week. They're 1 \ sill well worth JOur respect and your friendship. They can all help you and are willing to do so If you teaat them riglit.»Start in this minuto and take tliem trust tngly by the hand. Reflections of t, C. ITT. Ijt is estimated that there are 140,000 Japanese In the United States, the ma- jority of them in Californlai 'Fatijpie-is the'wsuit ;©f poisons produced t ' by exerdse or failure , to digest food proper-' ly, and eliminate it promptly with the aid of liver and kidneys. \S** 'W&L** -iMMiMlft**^- :ar:
