BIASED MINDS OQ AN Incredible degree, our bellefs are greatly influenced by our feel- fogs and wishes, By bringing together fdeas nnd dwelling on them under the sway of strong feelings, the mind tends naturally to believe in the correspond- ing realities. : This Is seen In the strength of bellef associuted with the wild dreams of youth. To keep these alry visions con- them in practice, sooner or later is sure to eause a blus or prejudice which In torn brings about dangerous likings or disiilings to the detriment of the In- telleciunl forces, To exercise the senses and let them have undisturbed freedom is the best way to accumulate the richest store of clenr impressions, without which no man or woman in bis or her calling or profession can hope to attain any de- gree distinction. To become binsed and “set” In ideas fs to become warped and imprisoned in an vicious circle from which, as the years ndvance, there is but little likell- hood of escaping. The shinple process of thinking clear- aveepting facts as they present and welghing the accum- y i Iy. themselves whose weights are true, is the only method by which the young or the old can expect 1» achieve and attain, If you wil study the bright Intel- left thelr s ng monuments in world, you will find that they reached their exalted places by clear reasoning, i i 3 words of There was in clare thelr ever drive WHO SAID “Time will un- veil all things to posterity.” Tie auth of ides, the cele of plays. Eurini like i of things that were ahend of his time; It may be that tion wus his reply to criticism directed at him for some of advanced liefs. “You may believe it or not.” eau nazine 1! an of k suyinz, the right. will josterit T° eel counsel from others, no desire to dee for. th the hills them ity, were ey this truth was Eurip- brated Greek writer les was a thinker and, all thinkers, wus inclined to think well the above quota- € 1 his we is Greek m future ters ‘but Time e first pu received, prize habit wing most meritorion Like ripide 3 vared men detern They chnr and un! not the believed miration mity 1 Greeco the king warmly highest his courtiers Eurinid magter of the of the greatest playwrights of all time He is said to have composed between 75 and 00 tragedies. —Wayne D. Muryrar and court needonia, the roves ived and was by the ac honors sovereign Greek tragedy by George Matthew Adams) wo Jonson Dird Is Forecaster The country prophet black magpie of the nn excellont A duy or two before a storm in day and fap thelr wings almost con- tinuously. reins and open minds untrammeled by prejudice and blas, those terrible de- stroyers of success, iying In walt at the cross roads for the foolish, the ob- durate and the self-concelted, * t@& by MoClure Ne wpa par Syndicate.) OUR Last Name IS IT LAMBORN? OSIAH LAMBORN of East Hemp- stead was born In England In 1650. He had many children—Thomas, Maria, Robert, John, William, Sarah, In 1713 Robert migrated to Amer ica and settled near London Grove, Pa. Nine years later, on August 0, 1722, he married Sarah, a daughter of Francis Swayne of Philadelphia. Thelr son, Thomas, of Lamborn, Pa., was a member of the Soclety of Friends and as an advocate of pence in the Revolution was once arrested by the sheriff. The name 8 a pure coming from an estate England, which family since the days of Edward [1 WAKEMAN~This from the Anglo-Saxon meaning tchman, an's duty was to blow a cow's horn his every night nine English one, In Cornwall, name words waec- wi The waee in vill at age rs iri the ik place pest m it rr BE nny nade good at thievery took was the public expense, LAVENDER name, from an in anderie, which mean clothes are washed onr word one who wy y onr nh imnder and Lander vender ame La rom the same s fre or Syndicate lure Newspa tg Ft as FI aS Putt a JUSBANDS | By DOUGLAS MALLOCH sr THINK no woman really knows The things her husband undergoes— The constunt struggle day acd night, The good and bud, the wrong and right, The endless battle he must fight, While hers the lot of husbands’ wives, He leads u multitude of lives— Temptation et'rywhere to meet. One tempts with with id= gold; pleasure, one Are sold for riches. sold for ease, Or sold some baser sense to please— He wects ull day such things as these. While youn, the sheltered and the warm, Know little gale or little storm, Or hidden sting. or thorny rose, Or shining stream that darkly flows, That meet Mm ev'rywhere he goes. Such golden love hold sour heart should that mad sold world where souls are and low of mind The painted woman, gambler, cheat, Who set thelr traps In ev'ry street, i 3 Your love and kindness can defeat. Home's not a table: home Is A lighthouse on a stormy shore, An altar and an inner shrine That God has hlesse more; I and made dix ine, And you Its priestess, love {ts sign. Keep then the lamp of love ablaze To guide up larker ways, Till ev'ry mpter 06 88o) Your strength him from 80 strong, your love so vrist i t Clare Newspaper Byndicnte. } a a realumas, Sols LOR. OWT I Dost SONOoRte DLsetams Je \ 3% ee TUBA ave \3 J : a PED hyd } WARPER { oF Team, WELL, Gos ARNO Some. fous, PW EN Vl MO = en, Ean, 0 Fol & rd | \ Log por gd vy Sa UTnE.~ Fruenolt CriTici Se Getting Rid of Ants Sprinkle whole cloves wherever ants if by magic, The remedy, although highly objectionable to the ants, Is not ings, It Is quick, clean and certain creeping things when they come creep The Hummingbird, A flash of harmless lightning. A mist of rainbow dyes, he burnished sunbeam brightening, From flower to flower he fles. While wakes the nodding blossom, But just too late to see, That lip hath touched her bosom And drained her nectary. ~=John Tabb, PICKLES AND RELISHES A NICE crisp cucumber pickle Is liked by most people. It is not necessary to use alum, which is in- Jurious used even in small quantities For a good pickle that is easy to put up, try these: Take three quarts of vinegar and one cupful of water, one cupful each of sugar and dry mus tard, and salt; stir until well mixed, then drop In small fresh cucumbers, the smaller the better if of uniform »ize. Mustard Pickles. Take equal quantities of small en- enmbers, the largest sliced, green to- matoes, cauliflower picked into flower. ots, and button onions, Cover with a strong brine for twenty-four water, pickles. When cold drain thoroughly and prepare as much vinegar as is needed to cover them. To one quart of vinegar use one cupful of brown sugar, one-half cupful of flour, one. flour and mustard with a little cold vinegar and pour into the hot vinegar. Cock for n few minutes, then when smooth pour over the pickles, Tomato Catsup. Put a bushel of tomatoes, skins and all, into a kettle, boll until tender, then put through a colander to remove the skins, Mix one cupful of salt, two pounds of brown sugar, half an ounce of cayenne, three ounces of allspice, the same of mace and celery seed, two ounces of clnnamon. Add two quarts of vinegar, cook until thick, strain, re- hent and bottle, hg 1026, Western Newspaper Union.) HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY "Travel Wardrobe Interests Women Simplicity First Requisite— Comfort and Service Are Next. Nowadays, when everybody travels, a travel wardrobe Is a subject of com- pelling interest, notes a fashion writer in the New York Times. When jour neys were more Incldental people took with them what they thought would serve their needs en route, They wore whatever they happened to have on hand, Now traveling clothes, Ike sports clothes of different sorts, are standardized, and there Is a tion to which one prefers to conform, if possible. ; At no time Is anything pluce as In traveling, whether country or aboard ship. For those who are unaccustomed to fruvel everything apparently has been fo meet From hears every contingency. experienced travelers constantly the admonition as possit requisite; All Rigns, e. Simplicity 1s the first comfort and service are next, in the latest de- ‘he glmpler the traveling sult the smarter, are emphasized Vhatever the Individual type, a few general rules and specific points may wisely followed. These are the of experienced travelers their tallors Aboard ship the suit comes Into its. own—a plain short skirt, cont and blouse, With the present fashionable location of the walstiine a stralght overblouse Is best, and this equ tallored skirt front so be conc nd tallored iusion is with | i in Blue Velvet, collar an tle or the or scarf and ascot gON, AN open closed neck with : treatment, { priate for | portunity to wear a fu It may be alternated with | one-plece frock or with a | consisting of skirt and overblouse or | swenter. Tweeds, Scotch | plaide and plain worsted are the popu | lar fabrics. A top coat is a requisite | for general service, The ensemble goes aboard in almost every smart trunk and is a very sat isfactory ship costume. It is built nost days and op r piece or wool gives | scart. for Growing Daughter Brac ax PRECAAR a ONS SO of - £ Ed Ss ta an dh in New York, awarded first prize to the frock pictured here, for girls’ wear. It is blue charmeen, with tailcred belt of red in changeable shades. Shoulder the dress the chic so becoming to a youthful figure, Collapsible Hat for Your Traveling Bag The small, close hat i 8 hee It * BAe i= fn id nade tn form usiiion trim soret] getiier sal i Hat for Traveling and flexible hats ta toed nag : Kith UAls ' HUCK BS - il bag are new and They are ¥ fheh # g ribbon, of five made velveteen and of med with =a strips T shown in tch sports frocks and of velvet nade, hey are Unusual Parasol A printed slik design of black and red on a white ground is used for a parasol lined with white crepe de chine, The young lady across the way says the scientists say some of the coal now on the market Is a million years old, but she has every confidence in their dealer and feels sure they get theirs str'etly fresh, (® by MeClure Nawappar fyndieate.) — Whale Had Lived Long A whale caught off the shores of Greenland not long ago had in ite body the head of an old harpbon which experts estimate must have been there for 50 years at least. Imitation Jewelry Is Still on Fashion List Imitation jewelry will not down and ohe sees about the neck of almost every woman some of the pretty baubles with v'iich the shop show: cases sparkle and glitter. Much of this “fake” Jewelry is frankly glass, but ever in the beads of emerald, sap- phire, ruby or topaz color, good taste and artistic design are evident, The | necklaces, chokers or dog collars are now selected to match a woman's gowns, and regarded thus make un in. triguing note of color in the fashion. able costume. It ls entertaining to search among the kaleldoscopic tints for just the right shade of green stones to intensify the shade in a frock, or one aquamarine to make the color In the fabric more definite. And with each line of color, each of which makés possible an artistic harmony--a string of amber colored beads on a golden brown fabric, carved Ivory on “dead” black, emerald on sen green, Jade, coral or sapphire on gray or beige. White Gloves, Shoes and Hose for Summer Wear Gloves are one of the outstanding features of the summer costumes. Kid, fabric silk, doeskin and a dozen dif ferent leathers are used. but chamois is by far the most popular, either In white or the natural shade, Of course, chamois is a sham. Not for scores of years has real chamols lenther been used for gloves. What passes for that material now lg usual iy peeled from the back of a sheep, ground with pumice and treated with 80 § 1 i fish oll. The reason Zor the popularity of chamols is that it washes easily, permitting an appearance of freshness which is so thoroughly desirable on a The gloves for summer usually are short and bear relation neither to sleeves or lack of them. Every pos and it Is on this part of the glove that the ornamentation is centralized. Some are held snug to the wrist by clasp or elastic band, while others flop as loose Iy as possible. One of the newest de. signs bas a limp gauntlet slit open at one side, As was plainly Indicated by the Florida fashions of the late winter, white is being almost universally used for covering for heads, hands and feet, In fact, white can go to any extremity without violation of good taste, The small white sports hats set off the brighter colorings of the summer silk dresses most effectively and are spe. cially adapted to cover the closer shingles, The white stockings are sometimes clocked in bright shades und the white shoes quite frequently are capped, saddled or striped” with leathers of » contrasting shade, Cabriolet Hat The newest hat designed by the Paris milliners Is known as the cabriolet hat to distinguish it from the smaller or cad, shapes. Both are small “one horse” hats but the cabriolet Is the larger. One distinctive model Is of black pleot straw, lined with ornnge colored georgette, It is trimmed with black ostrich plumes and flat flowers made of orange ostrich plumes, i i ) © years Rep, MurbocH & Co. Zrtablizhed /1853 CHICAGO ~ BUSTON = PITTSBURGH ~ HEW YORK 5 4 Looks Like Joke on Bernard Shaw Vag ¢ the ": opeless™ int of 1 i INCI ECER celebri- ties of tit from the aut view, who bring gut their little to Worse ret: Bad yt al 3 ust the pitcher.’ ™ Invisible W ire » finest wir wad eYer 1 { Say “‘Bayer’’ - Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only 3 Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade mark of Barer Maps. factore of Monoaoeticacidester of Salicylicacid uticura Toilet Trio - Send for Samples RUB YOUR EYES? Use Dr. Thompson's Ryswater EL GASTRITIS IS DANGEROUS STOP IT QUICK When your stomach is bloated when it is so distended with gas that pressure on the heart almost suffocates you What are you going to do? Take a chance or get rid of the gas quick? The one big selling stomach medicine today is Dare's Mentha Pepsin and its mighty power to relieve terrible gastritis, ncute or chronic is a blessing to tens of thousands of people who have been une able to get help from any other source. I's splendid for any stomach trouble is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, Bo when your food won't digest or gus, bloating or shortness of breath cause you to become nervous or dissy or have a headache always remember that you can got one bottle—of Dare’'s Mentha Pepsin from your druggist and if it doesn’t help your disordered stomach--your money will be returned. EE mm cn W. N. U, BALTIMORE, NO. 32-1925. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers