The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 4

THE DAILY MISSOULIAN, MISSOULA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1942. Political Economy THE DAILY MISSOULIAN Letters From the Missoulian Familu Manners and Health (Released by The Associated Newspapers) Founded Entered at the Poatofflce it Mlxoult. under tna Act 100 NORTH HIQOINS A VENUS 01 NFUToy IiilF "pension In 1873 Montana. Second-CUsi Matter Marco ion MISSOULA, MONTANA Spring Every Reason to Fight. "If Germany does conquer Europe and Africa and Japan jets control of Asia it is going to be just too bad for us.

We had better wake up and face it. There is no sacrifice that we can't make, that we need not make and I mean every one of us." Those are the words of George H. Earle, our pre-war minister to Bulgaria, now in this country and engaged in making us understand what America is facing, what Americans must do to protect ourselves from totalitarian aggression, to preserve our May of life, our social, political and economic organization. He is a valuable propagandist and we hope that the American people will listen with grave attention to everything he has to say. For Mr.

Earle brings eyewitness information. He has seen the horrors that the Gestapo, organization of sadists, can bring about in the name of Hitler. He has seen helpless villages blasted "off the face of the earth" in punishment to innocent people for what somebody else had done, for their countrymen's opposition to Nazi invaders. And, of course, we need no Earle to tell us what the Japs would do if they had the chance. The Nazis are trained in barbarity; the Japs still are barbarians.

And we know what they think they can do. A conversation between a Japanese "houseboy" and a California woman is a good illustration The Japanese was being taken to an internment camp. The woman in whose house he had worked expressed her sympathy, said that she hoped he could return to her employ. "When I return," snarled the Jap, "you will be working for me." That, of course, will not happen. Nor will Hitler dictate to us.

But every thoughtful American will agree, we think, that any sacrifice would be worth while to prevent even the dim possibility of either eventuality. We have every reason to fight hard with everything we have. Your Body By James W. Barton, M. D.

One of the mistakes overweights make when they go on a reducing diet is to try to leave out completely such good foods as bread, potatoes and sugar. The baking Industry complains bitterly about the fact that when a reducing diet is mentioned, the first food the overweight thinks he should avoid is bread; potatoes come next and then sugar. The scientific reducing diet does not leave out bread, sugar and po tatoes but advises that smaller amounts be used because, as overweights in general take little or no exercise their body processes do not use up completely these and other foods and they get stored away in and on the body as fat, If no starch foods are eaten, then the individual will lose some of his body fat to supply the heat and energy required by the body and some fat will be removed from its storage depot in the body and a certain amount of weight will be lost. However, avoiding bread, potatoes, sugar and other starch foods, while it makes the body use up some fat, causes the individual to have less energy, less desire to move around and it is this moving around, doing things, that keeps him active mentally and physically. He may in this way lose but little fat because he will be so less active physically.

Another important point that the overweight overlooks when he avoids starch foods entirely it that "some" starch food is needed by the body to help burn up the excess fat in the body. Starch foods act just as does pine wood or kindling in helping to burn up harder woods. A "fiercer" fire, more heat manufactured, is what occurs when some starch food gets mixed with fat food or fat tissue. And the fiercer or hotter the fire, the less opportunity there is for fat to accumulate in or on the body. Some overweights think that because they avoid bread, potatoes and sugar, they can eat larger amounts of other foods, forgetting that practically all foods contain some starch or sugar, and even meat, which is the backbone of the weight reducing diet, may contain large amounts of fat.

The thought then is that in reducing weight, do not avoid starch foods but try to cut down on the amount of starch foods eaten. SERIAL STORY TAMBAY GOLD BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS Come NA MRVICK. IMC It is to be hoped that Uncle Sam does not intend to shoot paving material at the Japs, for there is going to be good use for some of this on, Higgins avenue, come spring. The Missoulian Invitee letter! from Its readers on all topics of Interest, The signatures and addresses of correspondents should be aent as evidenca of good faith, although anonymous signaturea may be sent for the letters as printed, If desired. All communications should be limited to 200 words and addressed to the editor.

In no circumstances Is The Missoulian responsible for statements made or views expressed in this column. EXTRA PASSENGERS. Editor. The Missoulian: According to rubber priority regulations my tire worries are over. If a car has room for 10 passengers, it rates.

My car has five hundred and two passengers: In normal times it lists as a six-passenger, but at present it has an additional four hundred ninety-six congressmen, which I carry under my hat, since they got into my hair. The boys in service have uniforms. Since Congress is in service also, they should have neat, well-fitting uniforms with horizontal stripes. DEE. FOR THE FAIR.

Editor, The Missoulian: I believe the fairground should be rebuilt for a number of reasons: First, we already have a lot of money invested in 't, and it is useless entirely as it is. Second, the county dads already have most of the material on hand, so labor is about the only expenses we will be out money for. Times are quieter now than they will be later, due to our change from peace time to war time. I think labor should be praised for looking at the future in our behalf, but I think they figure there will be a panic as usual following this terrible war as in past wars. I think they are mistaken in this.

We will be short on cars, houses, clothing, food and what not, as we will have to sup ply the world for some time after the war. Let's rebuild our fairgrounds if we have to do it by subscription. I will put up $100 for a starter. Let's not be a back-number compared with other Montana towns. R.

D. MERCER. BOOST FOR PENSIONS. Editor, The Missoulian: As to the members of Congress getting pensions, is it not all right? I think few of them leave expensive Wash ington with much for the future. To feel a reasonable security for the future would make them more independent, more resistant to the various efforts of those who do not have in mind the best interests of the people.

INTERESTED. Charlo, Editor, The Missoulian: With a war on our hands and a tax on our car, When the spies of the Axis are near, wide and far, Our congressmen now want to cast all aside And quietly pension themselves till they've died! They voted for war, why not let them go first Let them climb In the trenches where battles are worst: And lie with the dying In clattering trucks; And we'll pension them all with twentv-one bucks. ROLLO Q. ANONYMOUS. Poison.

IT HAPPENED ON THE SECOND. Editor, The Missoulian: Death comes very fast. It took my poor old dad on the SECOND. He died Monday morning, February 2, 1942, about 2 o'clock. The SECOND hour of the SECOND day of the week; The SECOND day of the SECOND month and; The SECOND YEAR of a decade.

The Funeral was the SECOND day after. At the SECOND hour after noon. John Oibu, the SECOND best pal I ever had, had my SECOND name. (My first best pal is my mother, still living). JOSEPH JOHN OLBU.

"PENSION GRAB." Editor, The Missoulian: The American people have had a rude shock their little congressional idols have 'feet of clay" with mud on their bootees. These spendthrifts at Washington have aped drunken sailors till they count themselves the only sober people in the land. However, the recent pension grab has turned on the alarm, to awaken millions. This "rotting carcass of selfish interest," stuck under the American nose, has proved more effective than smelling salts, and the taxpayer is "packing a peeve." As a four-minute speaker in 1918. the writer was "curtain-raiser" on a week's Farm Bureau picnics, with "Raise More Hogs" for a subject.

That same week, as I recall, my brother was killed at Sois.sons. and. later, a history of the Sixteenth infantry said that in this battle the regiment had no airplane protection from the low-flying German planes and death of Major Wells and many other brave men was the result. Yet. we spent over SGOO.000.000 for airplanes which never got over there." We did not need to "raise more hogs" we raised 23.000 millionaires.

ReDorts will hnw that this Good Taste By Emily Post A reader is very much disturbed because her favorite niece (the daughter of her sister) is insisting upon having a "coming out party after her parents have announced her engagement and given her an engagement party. She says that this party was very small just for her own intimate friends and did not "introduce her" to anyone. In the aunt's opinion an engaged de butante is almost as impossible as a married one. in this instance, I must agree with the debutante rather than with the aunt. There is no impropriety in introducing her as a debutante if she would like to be.

It is un usual, but not at all unheard of, that a debutante's engagement is announced before (or very likely at) her coming out party. When a girl marries before she comes out, it is true that she does not have a com ing out party, but she (and her hus band) are invited to all of the de butante parties of her friends just as she is invited to be brides-matron (instead of bridesmaid) at their weddings. Brother and Sister at Afternoon Dance. Dear Mrs. jrost: Fiease tell me what my daughter college junior and my son college senior should wear to a tea dance for a debu tante? Answer: They both wear day clothes your daughter's dress of street length and your son's suit probably an everyday dark one rather than formal day clothes Your daughter wears a hat and keeps it on, unless all the other girls take theirs off and she nat urally follows suit.

(I can not an swer very definitely about hats to day). It is still most correct to wear a hat with a day dress, but it may not be the present practice amon your daughters friends. Unexpected Gifts. Dear Mrs. Post: I am giving a housewarmlng as soon as our house has been furnished completely; and as this party is somewhat of a novelty in our community I do not know whether my friends will bring presents for the house.

But sup posing they do, am I to open these as they hand them to me? Answer: I can not guess what your friends may do, but as a rule, very few people take presents to a housewarmlng. If a number do, tnen I should say that it would be best to put all gifts away to be opened and thanked for after the party is over. On the other hand, if as at a shower, everyone brings a present, then it should be best to lay them aside only until all your guests have arrived and then open all the presents exactly as at a shower. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Be sure that your table graciously, correctly set. even If your equipment Is not elaborate.

Send for Emily Post a new booklet, "The Etiquette of Table Setting." enclosing 10 cents In coin and a three-cent stamp to cover postata and handling. Addresa Emily Poet, care of The Missoulian. Box 79, Station New York, N. Y. Daily Menus By Mrs.

Alexander George HATS OFF TO PORK. Sunday Dinner for 3 or 4. Cream of Tomato Soup Cheesed Crackers Smothered Pork Chops Mashed Squash Buttered Kale BLscuits Honey Apple Salad Mold Vanilla Ice Cream Caramel Sauce Coffee. Smothered Pork Chops. Four thick loin chops, cup flour, teaspoon pepper, teaspoon salt, teaspoon poultry seasoning, 1 cup cream of celery or asparagus soup, 2 tablespoons butter.

Sprinkle chops with flour and seasonings. Place in greased frying pan. Add rest of Ingredients, cover and cook slowly until very tender. Apple Salad Mold. One package lemon flavored gelatin, 1 cup boiling water, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 2-3 cup orange Juice, 1 cup diced apples, 2-3 cup chopped cabbage, cup chopped plmientos or olives, teaspoon salt.

Dissolve gelatin, cool, add fruit juices and chill until partly thick. Stir in rest of ingredients and pour into moid. Chill, unmold on lettuce and top with salad dressing. Caramel Sauce. One pound caramels, 2-3 cup milk, teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla.

Heat caramels, milk and salt in double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Add rest of in gredients. Serve warm or cold poured over baked, gelatin or frozen desserts. Legi ion's First Aid Class Graduates Initial first-aid class sponsored by the American Legion completed its 10-lesson course this week, under instruction of Fred Fite.

Twenty-nine completed the course and qualified for certificates from the American Red Cross. Those who qualified included a dozen women, the list being: Inez Melarvie, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Squire. Alice Kintner.

Jean Smith. Jane Scoville, Lucile Myers. Mary Huffman, Walter Tonkin, Florence Tonkin, Fredene McCreedy. Mar guerite Alff. R.

B. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eaheart, Genevieve Wor-dal, Arthur Day. H.

T. White. C. B. Worthen.

E. M. Kapp. George Myers, W. W.

Waltermire. William D. Rob erts, A. M. Huffman, Dr.

W. R. Ames, George Hodgson, F. K. Stew art, Lyman Rand, Harry TJlmer.

Les ter Margetts. Jr Fred Day. James E. McCabe and V. B.

HammelL Each session consisted of two hours of class work, with additional home study required. Another course sponsored by the, American Legion, under instruction of Donald Sawhill. is now midway in progress. The Spirit of Adventure. The love of adventure runs in families, we judge.

There must have been a good many soldiers of fortune, military heroes and explorers in the ancestral backgrounds of most of the Pioneers who left the comforts of the American East for the rigors of the Early West. There was such an inheritance in the case of James H. Cook of Agate, anyway. For Mr. Cook, who died a few days ago at the age of 84, was a grandson of, that grand old navigator, Captain Cook, who discovered Hawaii (he called them the Sandwich islands, after his titled English patron) and eventually lost his life in a fight with natives there, but not until after he had charted many thousands of miles of the Pacific's almost illimitable reaches.

This was a considerable array of experiences, but the American Cook led a life almost as colorful, even if greatly different. James Cook became a Texas cowboy as a youth and drove trail herds to market in the exciting days of the early Southwest. He was a hunter for the Union Pacific when that railroad also employed Buffalo Bill Cody. He was a government scout in the Geronimo war and in the Ghost Dance Sioux troubles. He had many other adventurous experiences, and, of course, he had a hand in the building of the great empire that is now the Western United States.

Jim Cook in Paradise undoubtedly has many things to discuss with his famous grandfather, many comparisons to make. And, we doubt not, some of the Jim Cook grandsons are back into the Pacific today, in the American Army and Navy. DOC IN DANGER CHAPTER XXIX rTHE lieutenant in charge came over to the shack and hammered on the door with the butt of his revolver. "Mr. Oliver." "Stand away," Doc said.

"State police. You're under arrest." "Can you protect us?" "Yes, sir. Come out, both of you." "Swoby isn't here. There's no one but Mrs, Baumer and me." He stepped out. What happened next, I don't rightly know.

There was a rush and some police shots, fired, into the ground, and free-for-all fighting between the Well-ivers and the mob, with the footballers chucking rules into the discard and doing nicely. One of the police cars unraveled itself and put off with Doc between the Loot and another cop. The two that were left hustled me over to the mansion. "Where's the man you were protecting, ma'am?" "He got away. In my clothes." "That's good," he said.

"He didn't do it. We got the man that did. a red-headed hobo, about half-witted. He's confessed." "Where are they taking Doc Oliver?" "To Brandon jaiL" "Will he be safe there?" He shrugged. "That's up to the sheriff, ma'am." Juddy came up and hugged me.

"Oh, Mom!" she said. "What about Maurie?" "Dr. Starrow's taken him to the Leverton Hospital." "Where's Angel? I didn't see him in the come-all-ye." She turned to Rags and Tatters Owen who had been in the thick of it and needed repairs. "Well, where is Angel?" That vaudeville team put on their best duet style. "I don't know," they both said together, and then, each to the other, "Well, where is he?" "You needn't answer," Juddy said.

"I know. He's drunk. He would be when I reeded him. Hendy, too. I suppose." "N'ot me." Hendy Kent poked his head in at the doorway.

It was wrapped in a dirty, white bandage. "Somebody sideswiped me with a tire-wrench," he said. You never can tell about folks. That's what makes life so interesting. I'd have bet that pampered son of the rich would run a mile to side step a fight.

Juddy said, "Come here and let me fix it. TT gave her something to do while we were waiting. At two Pharisees of old. they bind great burdens for others to bear, but they must not lift with a little finger. Many of them have harped on economy "save tires, save sugar.

save tin cans, save gas." God save, the mark. They urge the "dear, Put 1,1 sPn. niIe tnev Pul lout with a power-shovel. Never. leja lnem lne fys lo vauiM 'at Fort Knox our gold reserv would go to a new low.

These "paytriotV" threw a jim-iny fit over "Pearl Harbor" was fail to say. "Well done, good merit, but they are billed bid nth stop "riding I o'clock we had word from the hospital. Maurie was unconscious. Every hour we telephoned. No change.

Tambay didn't get much sleep that night. To pass the time, I told Juddy about the old Tambay document I'd found, and the gold ornaments. She wasn't even interested. "I don't need any proofs that I've been a fool about Loren," she said. "What price Angel, now?" I said.

"Mom," she said, "does Hendy remind you of anyone?" Then all of a sudden it hit me. "Well, by thissenthat, it's Angel! Hendy's a pocket edition of him. They even look alike. Why they even think alike!" "Now do you get it, about Angel and me?" I'm dumb. But I wouldn't be dumb enough, after I'd married one of a kind and found it was a flop, to take on another just like him." "That's the point Angel was never my danger." "No? What was?" "Hendy, of course.

I thought you understood that before." "You told me you were cured of him." "Hendy himself was no temptation. The temptation was his money. You know the homeopathic principle, like cures like. Angel was a counter-irritant, or whatever they call it." I gawped at her. "But unless you're stuck on Angel "No, it was all fair enough.

When he couldn't get me any other way, he wanted to marry me. I never pretended, with him. He just took everything for granted." "You stuck up for him against Loren Oliver." "My theory was that Loren was being unnecessarily tough with Angel, and I wasn't going to stand by and see him put it over." "I get it. The gal bought a dog. Anyone that won't protect her own property is no true woman, huh?" Two washed-out females wobbled over to the Feederia for Crossing the road I caught sight of something at the lower turn that jarred a gasp out of me.

Juddy saw it, too; a figure swinging from Tambay Tree. Old Swoby! I thought "It's a dummy," she said. The thing swung around in the wind. A placard was pinned to its front. It was lettered in big, ugly print: OLIVER YOUR NEXT AYfAS I glad to see Old Swoby and Dolf when they showed up at about 10 o'clock! They were raked with mud.

and all in from How they pawed the air: How they clawed their hair; How they aped the eagle's scream; Their words so brave are stale; Their livers have grown paie; They have one only wall: "Papa, pass the cream." KaUspelL E. W. WELLS. The Right Word By V. C.

Nicholson QUESTION' BOX. Preferable. L. Utica. N.

"Do you con si(Jer stand for' good English in such a statement as the following: I would not stand for that kind of treatment'?" Answer: "Tne Right Word" would th! Phraseology preferable: I would not endure that reached home'? If plenty is In- correct, whv?" wrong i Answer; 'Plenty Is the their push through the swamps. Dr. Starrow stopped in on his way to Brandon. Maurie was about the same. He had an outside chance.

"We may have to operate," he said. "Will you telephone us?" Juddy said. "If it's successful." "And if it isn't?" I said. "We'll hold back the news as long as we can. To save Oliver.

They're organizing to break into the jail and get him if Maurie dies." Over in the camp, Hendy Kent was puttering around his helicopter, readying it up to leave. "I wish you'd stick around till tomorrow, Hendy," I told him. might have use for you." Somehow or other Doc Oliver had to get out of that jail if things went wrong at the hospital. "Right-o, Mom," he said. "Yours to command." All the morning we waited for news.

All we got was rumors. By afternoon I couldn't stand it any longer. I hopped in the car and beat it for Brandon. The sheriff was at the jail. "What can I do for you, Mrs.

Baumer?" he said, very polite and official. "You ought to get around more, sheriff," I said. "Don't you know they're all set to lynch Loren Oliver?" "Sears ain't dead." "No. But he's liable to die tonight or sooner." "I can't help that," he said. "You'll have to excuse me now.

I've got an emergency call out in the country." I could have kicked his pants, he looked so stuffy and important. "So's to leave the coast clear for the lynchers," I said. "If you can't hold the jail, why don't you send for the troopers?" "Am I crazy?" he said. "They already shot the toes off three-four of our folks last night. Listen, ma'am; it's like this.

If the crowd comes here after Oliver well, suppose some of them gets killed?" "Listen, yourself, Mowry," 1 said. "We've got to get Oliver out of there. If you'll manage it, Juddy 11 cut you in for your 25 per cent on the gold proposition." He favored me with that pig's-eye squint of his. "What guarantee have I got of that?" "Ill guarantee it Why wouldn't "You ain't the owner of Tarn-Lay," he said. "What about her?" "Juddy would give up every cent in the world to save Loren Oliver," I said.

(To Be Continued) word in this construction. It should not be used as an adverb to qualify the adjective -tired." Say, "I was very tired when I reached home." "Remit" Venus "Send." A. A. Hackensack, N. "What is the difference in meaning between "remit' and 'send'?" Answer: A.

A. consider the origin of the word "remit." In Latin, "re" means back, as in the Latin word "recedo" (English: recede), which means go back. "Mit" is derived from the Latin "mit to." which means "I send." Therefore, the meaning Is clear when we say, "Send me the bond, and I will remit the amount due promptly." Remitting is the sending of something for something else received. Released by The Associated Nespap-raJ During the first World War over 330 000 were listed as draft deserters in the X'nited States but 154.000 of them were apprehended before July 13. 1919.

In desienina batUeshiDS naval constructors must strike a balance I between the weights of machinery, and armor. Your Income Tax EXPENSES OF FARMERS. A farmer who operates a farm for profit is entitled to deduct from gross income as necessary expenses all amounts expended (other than those constituting capital expenditures) in the carrying on of the business of farming. The cost of feeding and raising livestock may be treated as an expense deduction so far as such costs represent actual outlay, but not Including the value of farm produce grown upon the farm or the labor of the taxpayer. Also deductible is the cost of seed, minor repairs to farm buildings (other than the dwelling of the farmer), and small tools used up in the course of a year or two.

The cost of fuel and oil used for farm work, as well as repairs and maintenance of farm machinery, is deductible as a business expense; but the cost of farm machinery, equipment, and farm buildings rep resents a capital investment and is not an allowable deduction. The cost, however, may be recovered by depreciation allowances. The cost of gasoline, repairs and upkeep of an automobile if used wholly in connection with the taxpayer's farm operations, as well as depreciation thereon, may be deducted, but if an automobile is used partly for business and partly for pleasure or the convenience of the taxpayer of his family, the cost of operation may be apportioned according to the extent of the use for purposes of business' and for pleasure or convenience, and the portion attributable to business will be deductible as a necessary business expense. The cost of hired laborers and hired machines on a farm and the part of the board which is pur chased for hired laborers are de ductible. The value of products furnished by the farm and used in the board of hired laborers is not a deductible expense.

Rations pur chased and furnished to laborers or sharecroppers are deductible as a part of the labor expense. Amounts paid to persons engaged in house hold work to the extent that their services are used in boarding and otherwise caring for farm laborers are deductible, but amounts paid for services of such employes en gaged In caring for the farmer's own household are not a deductible expense. Amounts expended in the de velopment of larms, orchards and ranches prior to the time when the productive state is reached may be regarded as investments of capital. The cost of planting trees, as well as the amounts expended by a fanner in the restoration of soil fertility preparatory to actual production of corps and the cost of liming soil to increase productiveness over a period of years are capital expenditures; but the cost of commercial fertilizers, the bene fit of which is of short duration and which have to be used every year or so, even after a farm reaches the productive state, is deductible as an expense. Amounts expended in purchasing work, breeding, or dairy animals are regarded as investments of capital and may be depreciated unless such animals are Included in Inventory.

Scandinavians Vote to Buy $500 Defense Bond Digging deep to help provide funds for the defence of their country, the members of the Scan dinavian Social club, voted to pur- chase defense bonds worth $500 at their regular meeting at Union hall Thursday evening. Besides making the contribution social functions for Lb month. A Major Casualty. If you listen carefully to the undercurrents, you will detect an effort by some former isolationists in Congress to revive their dead arguments, under the aegis of the Roberts report on Pearl Harbor. The gist of this gabble is that we ought not to have sent so many ships into the Atlantic, planes to the Middle East or tanks to England.

We ought to have concentrated in the Pacific. But this argument has nothing to do with the conclusions of the Roberts report. The report showed that the trouble at Pearl Harbor had little to do with the equipment available, but with the use that was made of the equipment on hand. It would jut as reasonable for the defenders of the admir.i.-tration's policy to say that we should not have had as many ships as we had in Pearl Harbor, if they were to be protected by such casual measures as those provided by Admiral Kimrm! and General Short, or that an American plane flving in Libya is of more use than an American plane on an overcrowdet field at Honolulu offering a prime target for Japanese bombers, says The Baltimore Evening Sun. There will be differences on the lessons to be learned from the Roberts repjrt, but one thing is indisputable, to-wit: That it was the nibconscious acceptance of isolationist complacency which largely accounts for Pearl Harbor.

The concept that collapsed at Pearl Harbor was the isolationist notion that the proper American foreign policy was to start from the premise that we were impregnable and then wait for a hostile navy or air force to prove it. On the whole, we should think the ex-isolationists would be very cautious with "I told you so." Somebody might lake the time to recall what they really were telling us. pension grab is killing the sale t0 "buv a defense stamp" Defease bonds and stamps. Two mothers mere talking about It. One of these had been almost an In- valid for 35 yeans, as a result of low finances, worrv.

etc. Her daughter had a breakdown the year aiier graduating from colleee and took two years lo recuperate: herjthat to throw a red herring over son roomed two years in a base-itheir "sneak attack' In Washing ment and graduated from collegej'on? They may be surprised when in me nospitai: ner hu.band hasiine gooa l-ora ana me American for r.ine years had only a WPA or similar job'. Now. she hopes to and faithful." Having an overdose get a bit of money from an estate. I of butter-color in their livers, they but since the rrab has come to'stuck this pension as a rider on a "Slat.

pin a tax of fifteen per cent on payrolls would make members of Conpress immensely popular," ays The Kan-fas City Star, "just after they had voted handsome pensions for themehes." their hitch-hiking along with of of us. Not an Adverb. Today is true as ever the M. T. C.

New York City: "What "Silence gives consent" hat of Is wrong with the following en-the intent of the Pharisaic Sauls tence: 'I was plenty tired then I light, she savs. "No bonds." The other mother, bv her own labor, raised her brood of lour and her only son Is In the Navy. She said. "I intended to go tomorrow and buy a bond, but, now nothing doing." So. these legislative egos 'bad eggs, lor short are hamstringing Unrestricted submarine warfare was the Kaiser's fc-asp.

It will be Hitler's, too. consenting" to this travesty? What had become of their brave cam At the end of the first course, thejto Uncle Sam's war chest, the club class presented Mr. Fite with a pen carried on its regular business and the cation's defense. Ltii tbc'ijuca promisea? land pencil teU.