——— Jredefefeeloleelrdolodaleodmiriebelnlefodmied ole elefobdooiuiefodulafofedafeidufobfofefefoiefatoed FHF F TIFT T3T FFT F333 3143331 miiammmimmTmmimiaimaTmTmiriarmrTmrmaTTTTrTTTaTTTYTTTT"TY of BesluslesSostoneaacd Ltt Joefoefefoforfenfortoof lent ThhhTTTY Lan ram Le B. F. A. WALKER for the eight hours of labor I8 far more than the old pay. F THE title of this article is slight. confusing let yourself be otra out by the statement that it is to be a little talk between ourselves about a questioning letter received from a reader, He I", It is not diflicult to see where the bricklayer is cheating himself as well as the rest of the world. He is not producing all that might and therefore he is not ting as much for his efforts as might well get if he did his as efficiently as he might, And he along with other in the building trades by of production make construction expensive that many who would build homes If they could do so at able prices continue without he et he work asks, “When should a man re tire? 1 am forty-one years old, have been reasonably successful and can live comfortably, supporting my fam ily of three up to their usual hab its, if 1 do not do any more work Do you think that a man under such circumstances is doing right to retire from active work?” The quick “No.” workmen their lack 80 reason and shortest them, iest answer is What the bricklavers do with hands and tools, the writer of letter wants to do with all his bilities and all bis energies, He wants to cut his production down to the vanishing point and be a drone for the rest of his life. their the capa No man has a right to discontinge being productive so long as it is pos: sible for him to be a producer. The great trouble with the world right now is that too many men have “retired.” They have stopped giving them. selves and other people the full measure of their abilities to contrib- ute to the wealth and bappiness and zood of the world, A many of them, ma are not rich. perhaps, but they fall their capabilities, the They far shert good arent work of jority, article on the com- of house of put- 1 read the other day the bricklaying trade parative of that construction which ting together bricks and mortar, In the records of a construction company were found figures showing that twenty or 80 years ago a day's work for a mason and his helper con- in laying 1,500 bricks in eight an and part consists cost sisted hours. The time ® day's result just one-th amount, 500 bricks, at the ird although present of that the pay is BPEL 20002000000 x ~ GOMMUNION By DOUGLAS MALLOCH LEASES SAIN s sees i ; Ww J An ex 2 the 00 tired to rest, too weary pow to . . i! in eight ge sieep, i reating a Across the west 1 watch the shadows | : creep, i a— sad to weep. GIRLIGAGeS 0000000000 elient alr view me of largest hydro-electric st nerators of 34.000 horse 1x head of 130 Too Who has not Years, A time tears, for had this moment in the too sad to be a time for Too dark fears? There Comes hearts much to reveal much a conceal gay, day when Foo foo mu How we feel, Speech is the balm of those fer least is a calm a creased When words have who suf. here thousandfold in ceased, i AT a a in a There is a again, I'here is an hour men -- ar God then 1929. Douglas Malloch pow'r that lifts our souls we stand deep,” says Meditative Meg, “doesn’t ’ put any premium on a thick skin" But ne¢ Worst Kind of Hate Is winininin mins * * ELF hate is not only possible; is the worst kind of hate. We hate In general he loss of some cherished sion. The degree of hate feel depends on how strong! attached ourselves to the is taken from us or the difference it makes in our life. The bate is directed toward the person or object responsible for our loss ERE ssa it The function of hate is to kill and destroy or otherwise get rid of the cause for our misfortune and anguish of soul, Human beings react in this manner to objects as well as to per sons: the common practice of kicking the door that one runs in to in the dark. In self hate we blame oursel for robbing ourselves, The true self | within, the one we really care for when fear NOSREOY- that we ¥ we have thing that degree of we witness ves HAS ARK READY FOR THE NEXT FLOOD This is the “Ark™ which William Greenwood of Olympia, Wash, (shown In Inset) has built for his own personal use in the flood which he says will soon devastate the entire Pacific coast because of the wickedness pre vailing there. It will carry no animals. The Ark is 80 feet long, 20 feet wide and 25 feet deep. It has no steering gear for Greenwood says “the good Lord will steer 1t.% oe AAA i i { i | IE 8 3 8 8 8 ns 8 2 TITTY teberbebdelededeieie lied blob ded The ownership of wealth does not entitle a man to be a loafer either physically or mentally, No man has a right forty-one to foreswear all the sibilities that he has to do the and neighbor service by forts. If quit him of pos world hls ef at the age his he has adding devole money enough, to his fortune and let what he can earn to bet. tering munkind and its condition Let him do anything but be a hu man being with a brain of whom oth er people can truthfully say: “There man who, except for spending his money, nothing in the world that is useful or helpful” Don't quit on the job of life. Don't “I'm through I've got share.” Keep producing until revolution of the wheels, throb of the engine, by McC fet him BOES a does say: because my the the last Lift last Is ure Newspaper Syndicate.) ydro- tinean power hou is 017 The stall in dam the de alpina 80 many sensible at people haven't , the dog. a little girl came to Khe had been brought could not {ross abroad and sh. speak {OW my mistress other and tried to but ne the « and she looked at i in them vay of the talk, each ¢ ither of different with the dog. This we and the dog at once.” with amuse had a pet de nderstood each other ¢ Brownie chuckled ment, sisieinie es sisininininiminininiRiniRIn in nin") ways the a ———_————. By M. K. THOMSON, Ph. D. Birinis nine sininininin BC a rises and condemns the lower na- ture or that part of us which is keep- ing the real self from Sis, We one up realizing his ~ hate ourselves when we have to blame for our folly Actual self hate Is of course very ex treme and means the complete break down of morale and self respect. The result is suicide or at least some fdrm no else Ordinarily we save ourselves from this fate by shifting the blame of our failure to hard luck or unfavor- able circumstances or to some other person, anything or anyone but our selves, An ancient fable describes a man who was hard put to it for something to eat so be sold his clothes to buy food until he had disposed of every. except the undergarments and his overcoat. He chanced to see a bird of spring singing gaily and con cluded that gpring had come so he went and sold his overcoat. The nest day it turned bitter cold, The unfortunate man went to see the bird of spring and found him on the ground dead and frozen stiff. He be gan to scold the poor bird, saying, “You® are the cause of all my mis fortune.” (E by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Control Your Weight Now, ladies and gentlemen, you can be thin or fat as you desire. But yon must do your part; If you want to re duce eat more of your food in the morning. And if you want to increase your weight eat heavily in. the evening. These are the conclusions of Frederick Hoelzel, volunteer worker In the physi ological Inboratories of the University of Chicago, OQ 000000000000000 0000000000000 00 000000000 POOOTOOO0C 2000 Pore Te Family Will I ike CEES OPIESEO Ore HECTIC EOPOOIP By NELLIE MAXWELL 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000VOVOVVOOO0 COOOL O0O00O0 i i | i OO, hemlock tree! O, hemlock ‘ree! how § Le faithful are thy branches Green not alone in summer time, But in the winter's frost and rime®™ RUNES are considered one of our wholesome fruits and they ure es pecially recommended for the ohil dren, Served simply as stewed fruit with a dash of orange juice they are best, Prune whip is also good for the older members as well as the chil dren of the family, Prune Whip With Custard, Pick over and wash prunes, cover with cold water stand over night, In the cook without draining until tender, then remove the und rub through a sieve, puip add half cupful of spoonfuls of lemon of rind and tenspoonful of salt, of six eg; into a buttered into a granite baking and bake one-half a boiled custard, of water with dish hour. Serve Nougat ice Cream, four cupfuls of thin three cupfuls of heavy eream cupful of milk. Boll half cupfuls of sugar cupful of water two and add to the cream. Add one teaspoonful of salt, one and teaspoonfuls of vanilla teaspoonful of almond extract one-half cupful each of eh nuts butternuts, add to ture Pach freeze three Alix cream One one and minutes and LE RE (16 wale cool fourth one-half and we-hind twenty-foar and let morning aor nnd freeze, lot and to ripen. mold and to four hous in a wt stones To the sugar, juice, a one-third of a then fold in the Turn the mix baking dish, set one two tuble: " Cracker Custard Pudding. grating the in one gu if lemon ul me-third of whites urth cupful of two beaten, of van and hutte ture FRE Tr. ghtly one-hin the EE fectric illn ict with Stations "Rake sowh one |} O0000 ©Q CO000000 { © © : For the Goose fand the Gander. | © {| © | © OOOO 00000009 By Viol | OCOOOO0O0OD0O0O000VDOO0OODL a Brothers Shore POOCO00 FOR THE GOOSE— | QERATCH a vamp and near Paugan, designed for 272.000 Quel POW er S00 miles ar Horse ig, backing up the river ‘ lowatt hours a year, dinner liaiodis dianlie dip adie dann sade eddie rnp lindo fie BAA A a aa tt tutus a even thooeh am amt “But | sald, “1 d« y thin} Hing ) asked y Ia + liked to pla Do { i i ood : x ord to get along” spenk riled splendid t bh Wherever ave we given goo fine b ng our tails a were fo hanked wiies One apiece we t nd e could understan “When they tried to say unsthing that they in't understand ea And the more 1 thought of it more it seemed to me so sens nd like coule ch other the atures s ave hile 11 to know they Billie DBroseni hem about it “if you thi them. imals can understa he | h other talks, the we an Ie Of dogs understand language Dog dn ing that it the universe or “Do,” be any “And pos Brownie, 1 have an Dogs’ La noon, It is almost “We all make speeches think there | ours and yet we and make it the finest tow in any place around “Ah yes we hings besides being interested In our bones! We think of can in prove our fine home. that's a splendid thing language what universal Jangung, 1orats is might « IhHean- wel all over ry. Of ~ can be un be off world or count engagement ncheon thant Bone col now, and say is no other pl at the that we wee like say we must keep on n for dogs do t : how we town and do. “But do tell the humans, if 3 ou thidk it will comfort them, that we do feel sorry for them when we think how many languages there are for them to { know if they want to speak to people | from other lands. “And tell the children how sorry we are for them that they must study different langhages instead of know. ing one language as we dogs yes, tell them we send them our sym and an affectionate tail {o “Quite All Right,” Said Billie Brownie. do—ah “You Needn't Apologize.” pathy wag ging. “" So Billie Brownie wont off with messages and Bruce, the dog his Dogs’ Luncheon Bone club _(Cony righty course you musin’t mind if ! my words in the right order aren't overly particular and | Brownies are the same way.” “Quite all right,” said Billie “Youn needn't apologize.” “Thanks,” sald Bruce, “for 1 hate to apologize if the truth must be known.” “It doesn’t have to be known in this case,” said Billle Brownie, “but | am giad to know it just the same.” “Ah yes. dog talk ean be under stood everywhere by other dogs, and dogs, too, can understand the language of grown-ups in whatever country they happen to be living in,” continued Bruce, “True, If they live In one country they understand what the grown-ups of that country talk, but if the grown. ups speak more than one language the dogs can understand it, too. “I know a little girl who has a nurse who speaks more than one tobgue, and ber dog can understand don’t put Dogs trust his went to yrownie. Coen vF1 Wtf dw pl We a — GR by Meture Newspaper Byndi ate) » Loss of Power and vital force follow loss of flesh, or emacia- tion. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a herbal tonic that makes the blood redder, stops the waste of strength and tissue, and brelps to build up healthy flesh Thin, pale, puny, pimply children are made plump, rosy and robust by the “Discovery.” All druggists. In recovering fre " lescence {rom pneumonia, fevers or other wast. ing diseases, it speedily and surely invigorsies and builds up the whole systems. Read this: Manassas, Va "1 have used Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery with won 4 suits. I think it is one of the best tox one Can take #8 a general builder for the also for and he it to my whole fan ith good results t brought my In pghter through the ‘fu’, Mr RB. Crouch ICHARE D he DELICIOUS, fupreme Marvelons New Double-red Delicious Apple. Baws BHAVE -SIZB-FLAYVOR-TEXTURE ic gs ecto mon or Bed Delicious, But itl eclors, weeks eariler AlJAOVER SOLID BRILIIART BED, (no siripes) xeellent keeper, Gol GENUINE (not nditation) treo of this perfect apple. We slip everywhere, de livery gusrantesd. Freight charges prepaid, stock bie company “Grippe or in conve des digestion tion Ts Cot PON MAIL NURSERY | 6 COMPANY Wenatchee Washington ———————————_-- - C.& O. NURSERY CO, Wenatchee, Washington. Dept. L Mall free color [Tlostrated booklet and price list For Piles, Corns | Bunions, Chilblains, etc. Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh AD doslers are suthorived to refund your mosey bor the first bottle if not emited. “Includi ing” Is the Word talk SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr. Caldwell started to practice maodicine, back in 1875, the needs for laxative were mot as great as today. People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipati on which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he use { early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1882 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly ople, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant. This prescription has proven ita worth and is now the largest eelling liquid laxative. It has won the confidence of sople who needed it to pet relief from Ph biliousness, flatulence, indi estion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad AD dyspepsia, colds, fevers. At your druggist, or write “Syrup Pepsin” Dept. BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle. Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve soreness or stiffness with a little white Musterole. Musterole is made of oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, and takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt re- lief from sore throat, bronchitis, taon- sillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, Ro. ples bg dy aches e or a ann ins, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, pra feet, colds of the chest (it may pre. vent Puce) Jars & Tubes Better than a a mustard blaster —— RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? RHAEUMACIDR to remove theonnse and drive the poison from Lhe system YRNEURACYDR OF THR INSIoN At All Druggists Dr. BT i “Dead Shot™ kills and oni in very few hours, t works Gulchly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers