Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
Pack Lame and Achy?
IldiibCAork is too hard for a woman
v.-lio is half Bich, nervous and always
tired I!ut it keeps piling up, and
(liven weals kidneys no time to recorer.
If our back is lame and achy and
vour kidneys irregular; if you have
"blue jpcIN." sick headaches, nervous
iie. diwines" and rheumatic pains,
iif-o Doan's Kidney Ptlls. They have
dono wonders for thousands of worn out
women,
A Nebraska Case
Mm. O. E. Gardner,
403 S. Gth St., Bea
trice, Nob., says: "My
back was weak for a
Ions time. It nclicrt
ami pained anil when
I bent over It was
bent over It was ygyeBfJs-w
art! for mo toWsCf";
ralRhten up again. SS?Sjf' v'i
was weak and hnd Nvfi'i ',
cadaches. It w a s MR XfJ c.
nly a short time tfJjtW
h a r il f (
straighten
1 wns w
headaches
only a short time trO;
after I becan usIliK Y-A
Poan's Kidney Pills , . I
before, thu trouble was gA
removed and I havo JSR'
Flnne. My cure has '?ff
Get Doan' at An7 Store, 60c a Bos
TTilA AMR KIDNET
AJr J? -TT. XVJ v PILLS
I FOSTEU-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Stock Raising in
ia as profitable as grain growing.
Successes as wonderful as those from
growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax
have been made in raising Hones,
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Bright,
sunny climate, nutritious gras3es,
good water, enormous fodder crops
these spell success to the farmer and
stock raiser. And remember, you can
buy on easy torms
Farm Land at
$85 to $30 an Acre
land equal to that which throujrh
many years has yielded from 20 to 45
IiiinIicIm at whent to the nerc RrazlnK
laud convenient to Rood grain farms at
proportionately low prices. Theso lands
have every rural convenience; Rood
schools, churches, roads! telephones,
etc.. close to live towns and Rood mar
kets. If you want to Ret back lo the farm, or
to farm on a larRcr scale than 1h pob
slblo under your present conditions,
Investigate whnt Western Cannila linn
to iiflTt-r j on.
For Illustrated literature with mapn and
particulars regarding reduced railway
rates, location of land, etc., apply to
Dept. of Immigration, Ottawa, Can, or
C. A. COOK. Drawer 197. Water
town. South Dak.j R. A. GARRETT.
311 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn.
fnnmHin Oovomment Agents
SLOW
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, In three sites.
Look for the namo Gold Medal on Terr box
and accent no imitation
Cuticura Soap
AND OINTMENT
Clear the Skin
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c.
Quick Relief
Rheumatism Catarrh
Don't tend a penny Just namo and ad
dress. Rheumatism, Catarrh and other
blood aliments yield quickly to Dr. Stuart's
Specific Drops. A 50-year-old remedy proved
tiy thousands. Write today Send no money.
Pay In 30 days If benefited. The Stuart
Co., 404 Sun Uldir.. Detroit, Mich.
Raise Hogs, Cows, Chickens
There Is money In It. 320 acres of land near
Arcadia. South Florida, the aviation training
camp, MG ncre John Illckcy. Tampa, Flu.
WE SELL BUSINESSES
(Ve c.in loeato you In any lino anywhere.
A postcard (tcts our Bulletin. Interstate
Business Exchange, Sioux City, Iowa.
The Law of Averages.
"Tlint friend of ours was only nl
towed liulf n vote In the convention."
"Things average up," replied Sena
tor Sorghum. "I know of several elec
tions In the dim past when ho thought
nothing of casting six or eight votes
nil by himself."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottlo of
CASTOItIA, that fumous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Bears the yP yKf "'r'v
Signature oi(JaxficZikA
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
How He Knew.
Mceks The man who tries to
change a womnn's views Is a fool.
Weeks How do you know?
Meeks My wife told me bo. Stray
Stories.
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 33-1920. I
r3P7 '? rrtilTf
I
Sfim
EATH
GOLD MEDAL
P n -z-
problems fa
jcken world
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction in
Europe Follow the Great
World War?
WHY BOLSHEVISM IS MENACE
Governments and Men In High Place
Have Erred From the Beginning In
Their Methods of Fighting
Its Propaganda.
Article XXX.
Dy FRANK COMERFORD.
The holshoIk government launched
a meat propaganda drive to bring
nhout disorder. It was, and Is, a crim
inal conspiracy to destroy the peace
of the world. It Is an appeal to the
discontented, an effort- to mobilize the
unrest of the worltl under the red Hub
of violence. In cunning and complete
ness bolshevik propaganda Is In a
class by itself. It Is poisoned publicity.
The bolsheviks carefully kept their
methods out of their propaganda.
They emphasized the poverty of the
world. They pictured conditions, al
ways charging these conditions to the
inequul'ty of distributing and luylng
the blame at the door of the capitalist
system. They Invented fine-sounding
phrases. In which they concealed the
eeds of hate. They quickened the prej
udices of the people; they pretended
to sympathize with the poor. They
urged men to dulte and strike for free
dom. Had the governments of the
wrold met this propaganda with the
truth and common sense, they would
hnve used every available ngency to
tear the mask from the bolshevik gov
ernment and show the working people
of the world the true character of that
government and the methods by which
It sustains itself. The allied govern
ments contented themselves with tell
ing the people that bolsbevlsm was n
bad, dangerous thing, a pitfall. In
stead, they should have thrown search
light on It and let the people see Its
rottenness and Its danger. Instead of
lighting propaganda with propaganda,
falsehood with abuse, lire with lire,
they should have fought fire with wa
ter, propaganda with truth, cunning
with frankness, and an enlightened
aii'l educated populace would have
turned a deaf ear to bolshevik propa
ganda. The "Red" peril in the world
would not be the dangerous menace
't Is today.
Working People Took Alarm.
The working people noticed tbnt a
portion of the press previously allied
with the "Interests" and ngnlnst the
right of the people, thundered most
bitterly against the bolshevik govern
ment. This class of papers denounced
hnlshevism, called It names, but gave
little space to the calm, cool, plain
statement of the truth about holshe
vlsm. They were as "red" In their con
servatism as the Reds were false in
their propaganda. Tho newspapers of
this class have not tho confidence of
tho general public; they hnve long
been under suspicion. The bolshevik
propagandists wore In a better posi
tion to get results than the conser
vative press, and for three reasons;
first, the bolsheviks bad the sympathy
of the workers of tho world because
of their connection with the liberation
of Russia ; second, the bolsheviks ap
peared as tho under-dog In tbe fight;
third, the conservative press suffered
from Its past reputation as the mouth
piece of those who stood In tho way
of better living conditions for the
groat majority. Many leading business
men. captains of Industry, followed the
example of the conservative press and
denounced bolsbevlsm instead of ex
posing It. These men were under suspi
cion and their attitude confirmed (bo
belief growing In the minds of the
workers that bolsbevlsm would benefit
them. Theso same men denounced tho
workers In their own countries when
iiey sought better conditions. Working
people remember that most of the re
forms that bns eoipo has been wrung
from tbe 'nine conservative class; sel
dom. If ever, hits n right been con
ceded to the working class. They have
had to fight, strike for It, and even
In this hour some of the lending fig
ures of the employing minority call
men bolsheviks who are not commun
ist'!, who nre not bolsheviks. On the
contrary, they are good citizens, seek
ing as they have a right to seek, a
larger '.hare, a fairer measure of tbe
things they produce. These methods,
these attitudes, have reacted In tho
minds of men who toll, and I have
beard many of them accept the chal
lenge and proudly boost that they
were bolsheviks, nlthough In truth
they were not.
Investigators Unfairly Treated.
Someone drew a curtain of silence
around soviet Russia. At least so It
seemed to the people. Men who cu no
out of Russia and brought with them
reports which displeased their govern
ments were abused, their reports sup
pressed. Rulllt, Robins and Steffens
are examples In America. The public
nt once came to the conclusjon that
these mon had found conditions In
Russia goMl; that bolshevlsm was a
safe, sane plan of government; that
It was succeeding. Of course, this Is
not the real story these men brought
out of Russia, but the abuse, heaped
on theso men, the silencing of these
men, spoke louder und more eloquent
ly thnn any report could huve done.
An English paper went so far us to
STR
charge the prohibition moveii a of
the United States with being In if. .k
with the bolsheviks, sujlng thin Its
object was to make restless the work
ers by denying them alcohol, hoping
that out of this rcstlosMieos would
come revolution.
Another appeal to prejudice per
mitted by the allied governments, was
that the bolshevik movement was u
Jewish movement; that l.enliie and
Trotzky wero Jews and that the so
viet machine was Jewish from begin
ning to end. What difference could It
mnke to freemlnded people whether
the leaders of the bolshevik movement
were Jews or not? While the mass of
the people are thought not to be edu
cated, they have the common sense
to see In such propaganda an effort
to make them hostile to bolsbevlsm
by Inciting rnce prejudice.
A great crack was made In the cur
tain of silence drawn around Russia.
Through It canje the startling news
that the bolshevik government planned
the nationalization of women. No fact
about Russia wn given greater prom
inence nnd publicity. I have talked
to ninny men who were bitterly op
posed to bolsbevlsm, nnd In the last
analysis I found the only tangible
basis for their opposltlonu was that
the program Included national prohibi
tion. One Insurance company In Amer
ica used the'"NatlonnlIzatlon of Wom
en" Ho In Its nationwide advertising.
Of course, It Is obvious to thinking
people tbnt the plan of nationalization
of women was a falsehood, and th
workers concluded It wns des'gncd to
poison the public ngnlnst bolsbevlsm.
Anyone who thinks for a minute will
realize, first, that the nationalization
of women Is not n necessary part of
any economic program, second, that
one could not get a hundred men or
women In any country of tbe world,
who arc not degenerates, to subscribe
to a program which contemplated the
registration nnd promiscuous violation
of their mothers, wives, daughters, and
sweethearts. The Russians are human
beings; their women are their moth
ers, wives, daughters, and sweet
hearts. Foundation for Silly Story.
This evil and unnecessary lie about
tho bolsheviks grew out of the fact
tbnt In n little city. Ufa, a drunken
man made tbe proposal that they
should adopt such a plan. A group In
tho town of Saratov, calling them
selves anarchists. Issued a decree In
April, 1018, containing among other
provisions the following:
"Prom March 1, the right to possess
women having reached tbe ages of
seventeen to thirty-two Is abolished.
"The husbands may retain the right
to use their wives without awaiting
their turn.
"In case of resistance, the husband
shall forfeit his rights.
"All women according to this de
cree, are exempt from private owner
ship nnd are proclaimed to be tbe
property of tbe whole nation."
It was unfair to charge this to the
soviet government. It was never put
In practice, and It Is only fair to say
tbnt with the exception of the two
cases cited above. It was never even
contemplated by anyone. This libel of
the bolsheviks strengthened, their
cause in the allied world. Months af
ter It was exposed tho woHd
was swept with another evil, unneces
sary and false bit of propaganda. It
was complained that this second piece
of news was Intended to corroborate
and confirm the nationalization of
women ; Its open object wns to create
hostility for the bolsheviks. It achieved
exactly the opposite result. It wns that
tbe bolsheviks had decided to abolish
Christian names, that henceforth chil
dren would be named by number. To
illustrate, the first born would bo
Smith In'o. 1, the second child In tho
Smith family would be Smith No. 2,
nnd so on. This was given first-page
space In tho press of the world. It
was printed as serious news, as truth.
It fell of Its own weight.
Summing up unrest In Europe nnd
In America, I have found (hat this
general course of conduct has caused
the people to Increase their suspicion
of the political governments, of tho
press, of the leaders of business and
Industry. These posed lies have mold
ed a judgment In the general thought
of tho world, and that Is that bolsbe
vlsm Is being cried down, libeled and
slandered, starved, assaulted, ami
fought, because Its success meant the
dealh of special privilege nnd the
birth of the "New Order." This judg
ment has come to pass because we
have not used our resources to bring
tbe real facts to tho public m'nd ; be
cause we havo Injured our credibility
by unnecessary, evil and fnlse charges
against the bolshevik regime.
(Copyright. 1320, Western Newspaper Union)
The Invitation.
Two recruits In a Scottish regiment
were visiting an English church for
the first time. They had not been
seated long before the organist began
to play a very lively voluntary. This
was something new to them, and they
listened In astonishment, not being
used to music of that sort In church.
On of them was then aroused from n
reverie by a tap on the shoulder,
Turning around, ho saw a lady, the
owner of the pew, who smiled nt him,
wishing to pass lo her seat. He did
not take In the situation. "No, no,
inuin!" lie Mild. "Take my mote here
you'll find ho cun dance much bettor
than me!"
Movies In New Zealand.
About 0.1 per cent of the motion pl
tures shown In Now Zealand am
American productions.
Herrings Popular.
There are more herrings o-ion than
uuy other kind of fish,
HOME fd
TOWN W
MElPSfcLJ
TOWN LEADER IN GOOD WORK
Sherburne, In New York, Praised for
Its Inception of Systematic Tree
Planting.
The state of Now York passed a law
In 11)12 making It possible for conn- '
tic, towns mill villages to acquire, by
purchase, lease, gift, or condemnation,
lands having tree growth or forests ,
thereon, or lands which are suitable
for the growth of trees. j
The advantages to be obtained are
numerous, besides the income to be I
derived from the sale of forest prod
ucts there are the benefits of regula
tion of stream-llow, protection of the
wntor.-died, shelter from winds and
storms, protection to birds and game,
nnd it healthful resort for the people
of the town nnd community.
Sherburne, a village In Chenango
county, Now York, has been planting
trees systematically since 11)12. anil
the work was begun without the knowl
edge that state laws were being enact
ed which might make trcc-plantlug
something of an Inducement. It there
fore deserves nil tbe more credit for
Its Interest In forestry. To Dr. Homer
O. Newton, for many years a resident
of that village, Is due the honor of hav
ing Initiated tbe policy of tree-planting
mid watershed protection. The
development of this jmiject should
be followed with much Interest by
towns or villages that contemplate sim
ilar plantations or forests. Riilletin
of the American Forestry Association.
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING TO GO
Cities Generally Are Taking Concerted
Action to Do Away With tbe
Unsightly Billboards.
Our most progressive towns have
nearly all demanded safety and sani
tation In billboard construction, and a
number of places limit the signs to
business districts, or else require the
written consent of a majority of the
property owners before a sign din
be inflicted on a residential block.
The billboard companies have
fought reform strenuously. In some
states, civic associations claim that
they have defeated legislation; In oth
ers, It was said that they tried to
have ordinances put Into effect which
would not restrict list- of boards to
any extent, but which would make It
appear that the town bad settled the
question.
Now that the courts are deserting
them, some of the hill-posting mag
nates seem to be falling into line with
community Improvements and agree
ing to the restrictions imposed. They
still clnini, however, that outdoor ad
vertising Is a legitimate and highly
efficient method of business promo
tion. They point to the undeniably
artistic slgiis painted by Maxlleld Par
rlsb as a sample of what a thing of
beamy the billboard can be. They
Ignore the fact that Mr. l'arrlsh has
painted only u few ads of thousands
displayed.
Advantages of a Garden.
A garden Is a great thing to piu--Aess
In more ways thnn one. If you
do the work yourself It rewards you
with health and an appetite and adds
years to your life. It gives you Mime
thing to do when loafing around the
bouse has grown wearisome.
Rut aside from that It has one other
large advantage. It Is an excellent
thing lo have when you want to let
your temper cool off. You can go out
into the garden, when things have
gone wrong Inside the house, and say
anything you want to the ro'-es and
hollyhocks and the phlox and the cos
mos and the weeds and they neer talk
back. The man who owns a garden
mid knows enough to pet Into It when
he should, bus few regrets, for he
leaves bitter thoughts unsaid.
Horse Coming Back.
Saddlers and others Interested In
the horse profess to believe the day of
tho equine Is about to dawn ngiiln.
They point to the fact that saddle
horses are frequently seen In Central
park and that more horse-drawn ve
hicles are to be observed on the city
streets. Every now and then a Inn
dim. barouche or plain, plebeian bng.v
rim be seen In Fifth incline, while in
the oiill.villg districts the horse up
pears to be ngiiln assert lug bis right
to live and be. Il Is regal tied iih sig
nificant Unit the bridal parly of th
leient Viiiiderhllt-I.lttletoii wedding.
Hit. largest wcddliiw' noted here In n
decail". arrived nt tho chun-h in u
horse-drawn conveyance. New York
Times.
Lawn Means Much to Home.
A well kept and well-planted hiv i
Is essential for every home. Mos
aiiMine run erect a shelter of hoard i
oi iiiriit. lut "iime thought iiiiik! lo
pui into inukli.i! that Hiielter n hot i
'Vii'fnrt. convenience, nii'l h-ini-niijhi
to be found tier". They
i'l needed If ,vmng p'-op'o ui g" i ;
io ; ny iimg In the hoiti".
Ufaiit.fy'ciS Hm P'ttt'f
'die home s il.i dvw.ll' g i
.'In- fuiill Mini Mm uld U- '
! nii.ifiil mid invito ! '
'i'li'O mill lloeiJ l '
purl !u liijlirt Ih'-s '
litum lu the rlgli uu-im-ihm.
t
Welcome Relief From the
Tortures of Rheumatism
Can Come Only From the
Proper Treatment.
Many forms of rheumatism are
cnuscd by millions of tiny germs
that infest the blood, and until tho
blood is absolutely freed of theso
germs, there is no real relief in
sight.
Tho most satisfactoiy remedy
for rheumatism is S. S. S. bo-
A pickpocket's- work Is done In a
iioinent of abstraction.
CROPS ASSURED
I
Need of Farm Labor Urgently
Required for Harvest.
Rains of the past week which lu.-vo
been general throughout nil portions
of Western Canada, coverln MANI
TOBA, SASKATCHEWAN, and Air
I1ERTA, have placed beyond nil man
ner of doubt the certainty of vast
grain crops throughout the entire dis
trict. Reports from all points Indicate
marvelous and rapid growth. The
conditions of n week or so back, which (
were decidedly less promising and led
many to think that there might be a
partial failure, have disappeared al
together and now there Is a wave of
optimism circulating throughout the
entire country.
In 1015 there were enormous yields
reported from nil parts, i.iid It would
appear now as If In ninny places the
yields of 101G would be equaled If
not beaten.
What might appear to be a draw
back, Is the apparent shortage of farm
help. The Province of Manitoba
through Its Employment llureuu In
Winnipeg, Is asking for 10,000 harvest
hands nnd over, offering from ?.r to
$0 per day. The Province of Sas
katchewan Is asking for 15,000 extra
hands to take care of the tmmcnie
harvest that Is certain to bo reaped
In that Province. In Aiucrta tho crop
area Is somewhat less, the labor con
ditions somewhat better, and Is mak
ing a request for 5,000 extra farm
hands.
Interviewing the officials of tho dif
ferent Governments, they are Inclined
to the opinion that as tho crops In
KansL'S, Nebraska, South Dakota, Illi
nois and other Central States are har
vested there will be n movement north
ward that will materially help to take
care of the labor situation. With tho
low railroad rates that may be secured
on f.iipllcntlon to the Employment Of
fices ut Winnipeg and nt boundary
points, or which may be secured
through the Canadian Government Of
fices nt Chicago, 111.; Detrolr. Mich.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Kansas Clly, Mo.;
Omaha, Neb.; Dos Moines, la.; Water
town, S. D. ; St. Paul, Minn., and
Grand Forks, N. D will glvo to thosn
seeking employment the opportunity
to reach the harvest fields at a low
cost. Advertisement.
KNEW WHERE HE WAS GOING
Owner Had His Ideas of Further Use
fulness of Horse Which Had
Seen Better Days.
The most conspicuous part of the
aorso was his prominent ribs. It was
certainly an odd-looking animal.
Judging by tho usual standard of
horses, it was not thu pride of nny
Dne's stnbles. Rut the gipsy who led
It evidently had hopes of Its doing
iomcthlng, for he appeared anxious
to mnko it move.
"Say, guv'nor," shouted an Inter
ested spectator, "you'ro taking the
horso tho wrong way. Tho dog ken
nels lie lu tho other direction."
"I know my business best," was the
retort, "so don't you talk to nut. I'm
right for the steam laundry, aren't
t?"
"Yes, guv'nor."
"Well, I'm taking Mm there, whero
no'll prove useful ns a scrubbing
board."
Fooled Him That Time.
"now did you come to put this poem
on tho back of n Liberty bond?" asked
the editor.
"I was tired of hearing you say my
poetry wasn't worth the paper it was
written on." Boston Transcript.
The woniiin who Is a good talker Is
pt to bo a good auditor.
iniuinnuniiniiM
Cut Down the Sugar Bill
by eating a cereal that contains its
own sugar self-developed from
grain in making
Grape -Nuts
As a breakfast or luncheon cereal with cream
or milk; or sprinkled over fresh fruit or berries,
Grape-Nuts adds to the meal's pleasure and
is economical.
a
Buy from your grocer.
MmOTDOTi
cause it is one of the most thor
ough blood purifiers known to med
ical science. This fine old romedf
cleanses tho blood of impurities,
and nets ns an antidote to the ucrra
of rheumatism.
S. S. S. is sold by druggist
everywhere. For valuable litera
ture and udvice address Chief Med
ical Adviser, 107 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Gn.
Quickly Corrected.
She (sharply)! trust you're cob
lug home tonight promptly at
o'clock.
lio (hesitatingly) I had thought
about 10
She (Interrupting very sharply)
What did j on say?
He (quickly) About ten minutes M
nine.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
who nre constantly in direct touch with'
tho public, there is one preparation th
tins been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild nnd healing
influence ot ur. rviimers ovvninp-uooi u
noon realized. It Btnnds thu highest fo
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of ta
prominent Lifo Insurance Companies, i
nn interview on the subject, made the
tonishing statement thnt one reason whfl
o mnnv applicants for insurance are r
jectcd is because kidney trouble is M
common to tho American people, and U
largo majority of thoso whose npplic
lions are declined do not even suspecH
that they have tho disease. It is on sala
nt nil drug stores in bottles of two sire
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test thi
(treat preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Ringliamton, N Y., for
aamplo bottle. When writing bo sure and
mention thin paper. Adv.
He Didn't Have to Lie,
Dick had been spending tho flajj
with u little playmate, and when his
mother called for him he hopiveil 1
the machine und settled himself conx
fortably, saying: "Thank heavens,
that's once I didn't have to (ell
lie."
Ills mother asked what he meant,
und he said : "Well, you seo Mike's
mother wasn't home, so I didn't hav
to say I hail u good time, cause J
didn't." A
1
Shnve With Cuticura Soap
And double your razor efl'clency a
well us promote skin purity, skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, na
slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no
Irritation even when shaved twic
dally. One soap for all uses shaving,
bathing and shampooing. Adv.
MUST STRIVE FOR IDEALS
Highest Type of Citizen Is He Who Ic
Always Able to See Better
Things Ahead.
i i t
No citizen will over como fully int
his own until lie strives to reach a
high Ideal. Thu boy who is satisfied
to pamper himself lu the hope ot
reaching thu top by magic Is doomed
to failure. Tho exceptional happens
Komotimcs. Usually thu man who rises
Is tho fellow who dares work and wait
and strive ngnlnst ixds. He must not
be satisfied with attainment, however,
complimentary It may ho. There nr
always better things ahead If he n
willing to strive for them. He will
rise as ho adds Intelligence to vision,,
sympathy to character and selfmns-
tery to both. Then ho will crown th
Ideals with fnlth In God and Its mx
siiltunt faith In his fellow men. Ha
will believe lu himself enough t
dure tho limit and try n dozen times
to redeem former failures. He Is aJ
citizen who looks upon failure as op
portunity and makes them stepping
stones to power. The biggest Inn
ncsH lu tbe world today Is the mak
ing of citizens. And tho nation wit
the best citizens will rule thu world.
The Real Thing.
"Pa, what Is scientific salesman
ship?"
"Selling a dress suit to n man wht
ciimo Into the shop to buy u celluloK
collar."
A man can't run a 'lOdiorsoimwet
automobile very far on it flve-horaa
power Income.