BERR BRRY
ABOU
3
*
“i HAVE some remarks, which |
should like to make,” said the fly
First he dusted off his hind legs and
then he brushed off his front legs and
guve his head a good dusting. He
al! this without any duster—his wings
and head and legs could be kept clean
by himself without any outside help.
He didn't care to be too clean-— just
enough, just enough, that all.
“Yes,” the fly continued, “I have
some remarks to make”
Sr Ley
did
was
Another fly looked at him out of his
double eyes and sald: “If that
case you'd better make them."
is the
“Just what I intend doing.” said the
first fly.
“1 see,” second “You
said the fly.
“} See,” Said the Second Fly
intended making these remarks
er | encouraged you or not,
“You just hoped 1
to do so, and then It would
though the suggestion came
when you had already
fly mind to speak. Ha, !
I understand.”
“Oh, very well,” sald the first
do not mind if you unde:
“1 won't let my feell:
wheth
would urge vou
sound us
from me
up
made your
Norway Given Island
Spitzbergen was firs
be a part of Greenland,
sequently claime ] by De:
ft was found to be an in
land, and was form
England in 1014. Of rs Nor
way, Sweden and Russia hay ntend
ed for its ownership. Norway finally
received it by a treaty Paris
in 1920.
‘hen
is
ally b
late yen
e Co
TRL P TRIER EET]
-
ob ddd
won't
BO
you on
away and keep from speak
ing to that account
“1 wouldn't be a child and get
another child and ‘not speak’
mind
nt for
anything.
“''nn the other way. 1 don't mind
how much | am insulted. And It
about this that 1 wish to make my
marks.
“People would not stick
if were told
were pushed aside
“People would not
they not wanted,
“People would not ilke oth
if they not treated well,
“People
where they
where they
wanted.
“But
“Yes,
when we |i
is
re
to each oth
get nawny
brushed
around
er they to nnd
uside.
if
01
stick
were
people
were
in houses
wanted
they were
would not
were
were
stay
not
told
nnd
not
flies will!
people can shove
ght upon them,
talk about us and wish we'd
but still we come about,
“The other day I settled on the fare
head of girl five diferent times
in ten minutes,
hed me off and complained
about me and said wd I
away and not 1gain
it back |
it J
us aside
they can
gO awny
an little
less than
“She brus
she wis! ad ge
come back
canie,
nuch
rh
how
hier
shows
a friend 1 han
people would if ashe
ked to them the way she t
1st you
was (0
sSOn
had tal
to me.’
have been
!
the
by
VERY
E
world
|
ople
bmg
is
t person |
antly
to sten
n
ced
wartan
const hesie
who want i
ent
man of his va
are many ki
to sel
CERF BEDE
AIRE
AREER EREE ERR ERE
THE CENTRE
a
“Still” sald the
wouldn't have been
her any real friend
“Maybe you'd go
hother her and Stick
any friendly 14
“In fly fas
friendly fas
“True,”
I rem
ple will
loved.”
“Oh
second fly,
anxious to show
hip
back
to her
to her
but
nnd
not in
ion.
perhnps,
on but
uot in
hion"”
the
thint
stick
gnld
that
do
“but
than
they're
«itl
peo
not
first fly,
irk is more
when
well,” snid the second
anything, as 1 d
the same interest
no interest in me
“I fuss shout people
noved by me,
“1 don't
not—1'm
flv. “y
the same,
in those
ennt say
I show
show
0
who
who
fire an
care
still
whet
the
her
same
I'm wanted
or stick
fly.
“It's
ether
And
ahout
about
the fly
we'
then
and
style not
wanted or
two flies he
to object
not.”
gan
this
re
the
buzz
to fly
v* x
vere a nuisance,
But it won't n
If we're urged
At night or by
We're not
But
When we
We wait
1
ie us
day
healthy, vou
make us go
re h ng our fun
‘til we're done,
to annoy
know,
that ean't
'V
Ve ilove
|
{
|
i
HK
girl or a boy
fies
ing w
are we
th glee
ght)
(Copyr
By JOHN BLAKE
time stealers are so
every prom
hy a
and sed
nearly
rrounded barrl
retaries
the intruders
ads
force
itor thre
RETRIEEEE
ORIENT
IRI Rane
Ra PAPA LIF
FREER
RE HERR TS
Life
of them on
ashore for the
Temple hill at
{es navy
(‘hi
na,
chatting with native
—
Here are two
EHS
HIS world Is filled with good
starters. But there is an oversup
ply of poor finishers.
Getting out in front isn't winning
the race. It is STAYING In front,
Man o War was the jreotest race
horse that ever lived, not because e
was always in the lead at the quarter,
but becouse he was always first AT
THE FINISH.
it isn't the fellow that leads over
the first hurdle that gets the cheers
and the medal. [t's the boy that has
nobody In front of him when he touch.
es the tape.
There are thousands
cess ul —rich-—respected-—envied,
started under a good deal of
vantage, but who are finishing
beads up and something to spare.
of men, suc
who
disad-
with
Some young men are hampered at
the start by too much money. That's
an easy obstacle to get rid of if you
fave judgment and good sense.
Some are hindered by the aspira
dons and (requentiv bed judgment
of parents who do not know what
the boy Is fitted for as well as the boy
himself knows. That is an obstacle
hard to remove,
Some boys make a bad start be
cnuse they choose the wrong thing.
Don’t be afraid to change your mind
If you are in the wrong job get out
of it and into the right one. No work
is worth while that you cunnot do
enrnestly, honestly and in a general
way happily.
Don’t be hampered at the start by
the thought that perhaps there
something about you that binders suc
cess. One of the biggest scientists in
the world was a crippled hunchback.
One of the big bankers of the West
wns minus both legs. One of the great
of New York was totally
is
merchants
blind.
If vour brain Is all right It
make so much difference about
hands or feet, your back or your fuce
doeun’t
four
And when you get started and get
front STAY THERE You dont
in
ave to worry much about the fellow
that is BEHIND sou Let him do the
worrying.
Don't run yourself out. Take a gai
that ean hold. Don't endanger
vour health nor sacrifice your happi
ness hy over effort. The man who runs
too fast at the start lags at the finish
unless has extraordinary staying
powers.
you
he
————
One morning, over in France, there
was a call to go over the top. The
officer in addressing the men told them
what was to be accomplished and who
was to lead them. It was a desperate
task that was being undertaken and
a pale-faced young fellow was the
man upon whom the great burden
had been put.
“Why did yon choose Jones to head
that expedition?” the commanding of
ficer was asked after the attack had
proved successful.
“Decause,”
started,
said he, “once he gets
all hell can’t stop him.”
That's n great reputation for a man
have on the field or the farm, In
office or out on the job.
to
the
Train yourself so that once you get
started nothing on earth can kee
you from making & finish creditable «
yoursglt and to your job.
(Eby MeClure Newsvaper Svadicate y
r
Re
}
he 2d
a
-
iy
Pini
From Europe comes the
Ida Cantacuzene and John Ha
Sir John and Lady Hanbury Wi
of Prince and Princess Cantacus
Younger set In Washing 1
wl
he patron:
i111
ton, ere si
of her grandmother,
ge
you that his living depends upon
| n; such sales
It iy ha
vitatic ended
is equn rd to decline
m ext
Generous
And
"8 putter
people
COVOROOOOOC0
2
WAI
oO
EOD OOOOTOOT
I Boveu
to
Nilo ATe su
Soo
it is
throw
spected of
and
in
not the
day overbo
valer
onlin
'
ons would
ted rFECGNE Were
ed tin
as
HED
:
in
nve
less enlighter
been even
of Amittal
800
‘OBEDIENCE |
By Leonard A. Barrett.
oO &
QO00000000000V00000000C0000
WY BILE much may said about
the duty of children obeying par
ents, there remains a good
be said it parents, so conduct.
ng their discipline and their personal
attitude toward their children
make them want to obey them. There
is fundamental in life which Is
applicable here—*Like attracts like.”
It is nature's first law. Love attracts
love, We are irresistibly drawn to
wanrd those whom we admire. The
pposite 18 also true. The unlovely
repelis the lovely and suspicion de
| stroys trust,
The commandment reads that we
shall honor our parents. This should
he a most natural thing to do and a
hild should not be impelled to offer
any excuse for not doing so. The
‘hild is a child and not an aduit. You
an drive a horse to water but you
cannot make him drink. A parent
cannot compel ultimate and voluntary
obedience by threats of punishment,
A temporary obedience, restrained and
nyvoluntary, may result In the loge of
something that is very essential to the
child's development.
There Is something very beautiful
about the way a child instinctively
clings to what may be called home,
te it ever #0 humble there is no piace
n the world just like it. Why? Be
ange the elementary instincts of hoy
man nature find their first expression
there, It ig within the walls of that
| place called home, where they are fin
pressed with the realities of life
I'here they reek appeasement for the
nungers not only of the body but of
the mind and heart as well. No wat
be
gli} deal
to abo
nas to
law
Ida is the youn;
popular
1
i
| Lp pA Sh a ay hy hy
Sr a hl at gt ar wat Tg!
Kew
bees Bse
urred to
Whe =
a
HOCess
own throug!
of eo
are Newspaper §
aver tl
y Med
inter
the home
is If they
The garden
ioned 6 will al
vivid In memory. The
place, however erude
of their experience
fection manifested In
learer it becomes
Thwart that element of affection,
destroy the spirit of home and some
thing very sacred has been destroyed
in the heart of the child. Real obedi
ence Is voluntary. Love creates obe
dience
on
that
with
owers fl)
apiri of
», i8 part and par
The nf
the hon the
more
iT
(5. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
~
What Does Your Child §
Want to Know
Answered by
BARBARA BOURJAILY
~
Ct
HOW 18 SALT MADE?
it isn’t made, it's dug my dear
From a deep and gloomy mine,
Then taken to a factory
To make it white and fine.
fOnpyrighty
Stomach
In the =: je jt takes a
poda to bring a little temporary relief
of zag and sour h, Phillips
Kill of Magnesia has acidity complete
ly ehecked, and the di organs
all tranquilized. Once you have tried
this form of relief you will to
worry about your diet and experience
w freedom
: pleas ant
for ehil
1e tin dose of
stoma
gestive
Cease
eating.
preparation is
dren, 100, Use it
or fet
sweetener.
that
in
just as
wlken-
id breath
Physi
every Epogn-
of Magnesia neg
18 ne in acid.
ne Phillips is
HILLIPS
Milk
of Magnesia
Swilt Waters
ream that it
lurdy sleams-
iny A mer-
you
gs Milk
¢ 1
“8 YOil
a
NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there's mothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches
and pains, but be sure it ir genuine
Bayer; that name must be on the
package, and on every tablet. Bayer
8s genuine, and the word genuine—im
red—is on every box. Your can't go
wrong if you will just look at the box:
Barer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicriicacid
Goosey, goosey gander,
W hither do you wander?
Upstairs, downstairs,
In my lady's chamber.
Lady's got the rheu-
malism,
And can’t climb the
stairs,
But now they've sent
her SALICON
In answer to her prayers.
SALICON certainly is the answer
to the prayers of those suffering with
rheumatism, lumbago or any other
painful affliction. It relieves pain
and soothes the nerves, yet does not
affect the heart nor upset the
stomach.
— ————
Hard Work
“Algy says he does an awful let of
brain work.”
“I believe it.
he ha
"HELPED DURING
MIDDLE AGE
Woman Took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Denver, Colo~~"1 have taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
and will take
more. I am tak.
ing it as a tonie
to help me
through the
Chan of Like
and 1 am telling
many of ¥
friends to ny
as I found noth-
ing before thix to
help me. 1 had
g0 many bad
feelings at night that I could not
sleep and for two years 1 could noi
pony. fh town because I was afraid
of falling. My mother took the Vege.
table Compound years ago with good
results and now I am taking it dur.
ing the Change of Life and recom.
mend it"-Mzs. T. A. Mmuen, 1611
Adams Street, Denver,
To make what little
& work must be awful”