Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 32

1 cc, -5, me Vir fh I W. I 1 raj ms Is Utilizinq .0,09 i 1 9 ea and Air a 4- 4, IP and Ai, do, and Air OZ. Horses That Think, Talk, Invent; an Equine Gallant in Germany: Hors( an El Your Future and Ideal Are One Try to Make Most of Yourself By C. S. .1 Oil 00 aizpst, KNEIFT.

set in the Epace left and be held securely by the epring of the 'wire. An ordinary hand mirror Ets the frame, the handle sticking up. The knife sharpener for the convenience By JACK KNE of the housewife. shown in the reproduction. la the Invention of a St.

Louis Iran. and From the head part a wire runs mainly of file-like edges met at an rho base or float of the decoy angle on a. stationary base. To eharpen the held horizontally under water knife It lbs drawn through the device ae from the disk to the bead part shown, the files making the kind of an edge wire When the float boba needed for the kitchen knife. The blades or By' JACK From the head part a wire runs rho base or float of the decoy held horizontally under water.

from the disk to the bead part wire When the float bobs Aid to Window Cleaner. A back rest for window cleaners is the latest. This is made of strap steel and clamps to the window Bill. The window washer can pull a struggling idea out of kt will resist bodily weariness hour after het but the moment the mind weary ovw task, even though deliberately Kt. give up.

But pulled out of tie mini! 2t must be, even though the process ht Litb as that of cutting a figure out of ratetk The young artist cannot with his perl charcoal make a finisl ed drawing. 4 considered a mistake for him to try to 4,1 But the lines he made with poorly the first time, he makfs better with greater ease the second tlrne him an excess of energy with whi'la to; little more. His hand ha s. gained 1-Es eye sees a little more certain). his hand must execute.

Iits vision sees more he tries to draw rnor only more pl lett. It is larger. gird sit down through to a flat plate The wire Is held by a up and down on the waves the plate tends to stand still In the water, hence causing the duck to move its head and even to dip its bill into oncoming waves In a very lifelike fashion. Vacuum Street Cleaners. Paris has recently put into use some motor street cleaners of the type shown in the drawing.

These are real vacuum cleaners adapted to street use and are said to be effective. The refuse Is stored in the tanks on the body above to be dumped at intervals, ---1, li 11111 11 t' ta' ililil 1 II 1 "I :1,, iot, i ti, ill, 1, .14 ri: .1. 11" 1 1 it N. 1 1 i s''3 211A-2i 41'6,) t'l 'SI 41, TT -r 1 ,1., mr.z, :1 i 1 0 -1 19.1tv 'I :4111 t. 4, i I i' i t---- 'iv 'tat 4-n 1 T.

111,41 -41 1 files can be renewed at the cutting point by preading the edges further on, loosenIng the screw shown, and sliding half of the on the slot. The invention should be handy for the housewife who cannot sharpen a knife by ordinary methods, though if she could, no doubt a better edge would be given than by a file device. Who has a better seheme? Sharpens Shop Tools. A New Ilampshire concern is now offering a new grinding device for the small shop, the edging of tools being done automatically and cheaply. The device is really a hand-driven emery.

or carborundum wheel spun by the turning of a crank as shown and mounted for long wear. The tools are put In By DR LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG, A. M. M. D.

Johns Hopkins University. ROT. HERBERT SPENCER JEN- Some tedious practiee on, the part of tilasyour of Joohns Hopkins reported woman was then required for a time to train the other day his survey of the claims the new muscle to do the work of the wasted made by Mr. K. Kraal of Elberfeld.

Ger- facial muecles. She soon, however. gained fl y. that he has four horses that good control of it, and she is now a living ran think, talk, and even invert. Strangely example of a revolutionary kind of cosmetic enoug-h, not a word about these horses has surgery.

yet appeared In the English language. al- iN though no less than live volumes and in- Vein Supplants Artery. numerable scientific papers have appeared At the recent annual meeting of the Gerfrom the laboratories of famous European man Surgical association in Berlin, Dr. scientists as a result of their Lexor reported that Le Lad gone a step al Frof. Chaparede of France, Prof.

HaeckeL advance of Dr. Ale-xis Carrel in the grafting the great biolegist; Dr. W. Mackenzie of Scot- of veins and arterlea. A patient a ho laxid, e'rof.

Hempelmann of the GermattM11- suffered with that but unpopular 'tare School of Cavalry. and Prof. C. C. malady known as arterio-seleroeleetiffenSchneider or liet linail savants or acknowlIng and rigidity of the arterieslad become edged standing in the scientific worldhave afilicted with a spreading or siindlelike contributed confirmatory monographs about expansion of ore ef his V.00d vessels.

These lerall's tour horses, Prof. Jennings is the dilations are called aiteurlsms. Dr. Lexor first American to vonsider them seriously or obtained a new but uressertial vein 8 inches at all. long frem another portion of the mans In Elberfeld, those herses are kept in sepaanatomy.

and stiteted it ricely in the channel zate stalls. On one side of each there is a and to the ends of the bulging artery. Here large chart. When he animals tap or paw irdeed was bit of revolutionary vractice, a certain number of times with the left foot more to be expected of an American surgeon the investigator must read from left to right than a German. To sew a vein where an on the chart.

When they use the right foot artery ought to be was, in the parlance of the columns on the chart read downward. of the new United States language, goirg Now these four horses, according to the rigid investigations of these scientists, excel moet brilliant result ensued. The peal' He circus. sole show, and vaudeville tient, wha was 6'2 years old, was given a horseseven the celebrated wise Hansin so new blood channel tie same as he had in his many respects that, except the cavalry of- youth. The aneurism d'istappeared and the teer, they all unite in saying that the horses vein served as nicely as the artery had pre-have creative, inventive, thinking, and great viously to conduct blood In its proper direcImaginative powers.

tion. In brief. Krall's horses are able to extract The other day. one of tits, foremost meellt he cube root. yca, even the fifth root of num- cal journals of tho world contained an elabobers it ten figuree: accept Introductions rate treatise upon methods for stopping to people.

spell out ehort sentences on their nose bleed. So conimen an affection as own initiative without even being asked clues- bleeding from the nose in young and old sug gcst the iod they desire, and even would seem to hued little discussion, yet i silk esthetics As an example of their there were more than a hundred methods keiginality, a visitor. a omen, was intro- proposed to stop the with not a duced to one of the horses. He was led from word about the most simple, certain, and his stall and Krall said in German: This available treatment- This is the quick apia Miss Stenchen. Look at her pretty dress." vitiation of a bit of cotton wedding to the The le Irse was returned to the stall and then bleeding point.

In brief whenever you see asked the girl's name. lie had only heard the nose of a girl or boy bleed, if you happen it once. so he spelled o'ut Ich vrgssn. hbsch to run across a man or woman that suffers nelehn." This was had spelling, but meant: with such hemorrnages. place a small frac I have forgotten.

but she is a pretty girl." tien of absorbent cotton well Inside the The horse left out El II of the vowel sounds. afTted and tleeding ill cease The next day this young woman passed his in stall and the horse recalled her name and Dr. G. T. Vaughan nas jus workcd out a sal(1 fraulein Stenchen, grtin kleider." plan which satisfactorily cheeks the troulle- Miss Stenehen in her green some hemorrhaes follow fractures, Physicians and psycholugists are given seriaccidents to rperations upon honk-a.

thous pause when they are made to understand steail of pluggli-g the bleeding fragments of Ity men of urdlubted that these bane with absorber-i cottn. as described brute creature can learn, rcinernher, think. for nose bleeding, Dr. Vaughan cuts a porcreate, initiate, cdiserve. imag-ine.

feel, and tlon et the soft f. such as the musele things ju5 as the human tribe does. The rigid scientific training of those who are from any eonvenlert place near ttle wound and applies it to the edge of thr bone that trvestigatlrg. Kra ills horses-which are not for purposes, but part of a large, produces the he rrhage, Usually this st ors all roub privately owned stablerrecludes all Possi- tle at once: if it iloi-s rot 18 Elias- eage'd into the bony cavity wcal' scrre, blunt bility of fraud Instrument By DR. LE pROT.

HI NINGS the othei fa, Mann, 1 can think, tal enoug-h, not a yet appeared though no let tumerable sc from the lab. scientists as Frof. Chem( the great biol. land, Prof. HI itary School behrielder of edged standin contributed Krall's tuur first America at all.

In Filberfeld tate stalls, large chart. a certain nun the investigat on the chart the columns Now these rigid investig all tle circu horseseven i many respect teer, they all have creative imaginative In Kr the cube riot, hers With tel to peOple. Eire own initiative suggcsi talk estlit oviginality. a dueed to one 4 his stall and is Miss Stenel The horse wa ked the gii it once. so he mdchn." Th I.

have forg The horse le Th, next da3 stall and tht -said "Fr, Aliss Ster Physicians oils pause wh 1.3- men of brute creatur create, initial record things The rigid sle iv vestigating for exhibition privately owr bility of frau, then sit securely on the window ledge and lean back with a perfect assurance of safety. thus lightening the work- The small sketch shows the details of the device and the larger one the back rest In use. Helps in Swimming. For an aid in an invfntor has an attachment to be strapped to the to give more power. These aJactancnts work like wings and fold back with the forward the dumping being accomplished by the side rod shown.

Both-the road wheels and ruction devices are worked by the one motor upfront as in car practice. When Car Hits Pedestrian. France is respont---ible for the latest fool catcher," as the new car fenders have been dubbed. This fender it fitted to the front of a car, and, on being touched, opc-ns tp libe stretching a net in front of the car MN LIE word futurist has become a by: word in art. The pictures that the fa- turista have presented to us are mostly ridiculous and mirth provoking.

It has been said that these artists are futurists because they are failures. Perhaps this is true, perhaps it is not Present judgments are often reversed in a short number of years. Dimly. perhaps. for who really knowsthese men are leading in a modern Idea in a time that believes itself to be the most modern of ages.

Notice, however, that our presumption that we are the most modern has only one sure basethat is. we are latest in the files of time. It has been recently said that Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the Norwegian maker of dynamite. who gave the great bulk of his wealth to benefit mankind through the offering of prizes for the noblest of accomplishments in several lines, is the first philanthropist who has desired to benefit the forerunners of the race as well as the laggards, and who has seen that in benefiting them he would benefit. all the rest." Others have left money to care for the poor, the sick, the defective.

lie gave money to the most effldent to enoourage them in their great work, to help them to work out their ideals, to make a nobler future not only for themselves but for the whole world, and he wished these prizes to be distributed regardless of nationality. This philanth-opist died in 1S96. By his will his fortune was divided into five parts. This money was left to those who hall have made the, several discoveries he mentions. Notice that this expression is in the future tense.

Outside of natural phenomena, all that is noble that exists in the world today was once in the future. All that we work for today Is in the future. A man recently talked a whole long book full of talk in order to define the word ideal, while a French philosopher has just said that the ideal is nothing less than the future itself. All the life that remains to us from this minute must be future life, yet a man river really gets into a future unless he gets beyond the present in something else than time, in something else that is wholly dependent on what his ideal is. Man Must Have an Ideal.

Every maneven the most despondenthas some prophetic vision of an existenee better than that of the present. Seeing that better thing ahead of him, if he has any will, any eneray. he is bound to work for it Since he realizes that it is better than the present hc must, if he is a reasonable creature realize that he can reach it only by doing whatever he does better than he has evcr done anything before. There used to be an idea prevalent that the good things a man wado deprived of in this world he 'would get in a future world. But now we believe that whatever future a man has will be only so much better than any past as the progress of his life warrants.

To have or not to have an ideal is what distinguishes man from other a rituals. Animals adapt themselves to circumstances; man adapts circumstances to himself. Ideals are made of ideas. 'A he efficiency of a malls life depends lartzely upen tie sufficiency of his idealssullicirncy not only as to rrirrber but as to their power. They must be complete, well roun(leel ideas.

not like a bit of the pinched off wing of a butterfly as compared with the xi hole beautiful creature. Ideas are often expensive things, but a small part of an ides is much more expensive to the man who has it than the whole would be. If the future and the ideal ore one. anti the ideal is made up of ideas. then Is the future a thing of hitasidyas that have been at work.

To get a genuine therefore. more for the ordinary man than to we must get teas. Now there is nothing li 'h --------------1 1 -714. 0' 7" A toel L1 11, '411 11, I 'll 1 e- I ko 4 1 kr 051: --4 11412EL i -11 41- '') i 1 1 e-. 0 a special holder so that a.

the wheel turns a edge is put across the whole edge of the of a plane, for instance, and with it the novice can grind a plane blade as well an expert. The machine Is advertised as takin; the grind out of and be handy Ton the i-tnall expertmenthl shop. 1 la I .,54,:. VA a al holder so that a. the wheel turns a uWforra edge is put across the whole edge of the of a plaLe.

for instant and with it the novice can grind a plane blade as well a. an expcz t. The machine Is rtiscd as takIn; the giIrd out of and be ery handy Tor the sInall shop. Oculist Ruined Many Repeated actians, plus a little that not only develop an ease In work creases insensibly, but augments he of doing until one day the rneet work is done. We have an ugly illustration of this fact the statencta, the great oculist ruined a bushel of become what he is, a thing which rnayk be true of the new oculist.

Each littlet vance, eaoh little victory made by a whether it be of hand or brain. coratia, what bats been previously gained, tad poster and ease for new and grt ace, plishments. A French philosopher has recetuy pared the results of repeated actiorst. matrix, something proauctive of the piest of con-sequences. There is bcrhatc, and a bad suggeition in this.

If a thing so intang.ble as the thing tha Ill al wa pr-od uce a at command-- Well hut oat come discouraged produclna the over and over. A rnan doing the sametttz: OVer and over has fuiure to live in his dreams. A man of real and genuine caistiz deeply unhappy and deeply diseatatcf circumstanees reduce him to an stactra But more disaat yet are the peopiest never go to the place of evert that los success which comes to the Mall lito gone so far as to perfect a matrix trisa tie makes tae selfsame imilges, to be. sa but images that have a perfection of at, I own, even though it be of a low The only thing that saves the matt man who has not disciplined himself, a I has made no future for himself, since het 4 always be just as lie is no rriatteati many ytars pass Over Ins head. is 1 and often his robeissal c'on, eft; for ofteL a mans will fills a less and less part ofta trietead of a greater and greater, cent rushes in to take iis fort man, but unhappAY for the world.

How to Win Nobel Prize. Through long and patient, if-aot lama hours, men who wtn theNobel ra make the wonderful future for thareeis that the sinning meanahonor and este and the of the wtole woad 3 shall have, Ocause he alinli hzve rnat, as the conditions read: One siare persan who shall have made the maga P.of6rptiziTstad8;c;ia,'veers)haorr i a mb 'hhafe -rwae to 1.tis Ieron por'iant dascovery in the domalnofptada ogy or medicine; one share to the persorato shall have proei aced in, the field of theca the most d.stingaished work of az tendency; arid, finally, one Etare the 7t. son who shall nave most or best fraternity of nations and he alalazie Ur.m.raition Of standing arms and tion ard incrasaa Cf pace stroke. but stand out on the bs.k stroke to thrust arsairst the water with the full force of the kick. Demand for Small Motors.

gapoline motors are becoming more common then. is a bigger demand for small motors for genera: work. and for home electric lightlng. An concern has put cut a small motor in which an ingen.ous device Is used for cooling. The flywheel is Inale in Obligingly.

that the person hit may it clown. or fall in. for a ride instead being run over. When not in use the fender fits tmper the car out of aight, being released and snapping forward only when the cross bar in front touches an ollstacle. The, moving parts are padded to prevent thoir ing the person struk.

Holds Mirror for Shaving. A London paper tics(Tibes a having made of wire, as the invontion of a woman. This is merely a wire loop shaped as shown the stnall sketch which hooks and hangs from the gaS Jet. Animated Decoy Duck. A Inventor is responsibie for' that.

mtp.cs. The I.Ilreprtsentation of ...7,,. i .4 If A I- LI (.. 1 ffh' AL kz 1 N. tt, I :::.:1,: 1 1 ,:1:::::::: the shape of a fan so that the air is drawn Ft the cylinders and down by the whirling a the 'wheel.

The tins for cooling are then cast aslant in Ere of the current of air. an efficient and compact system 4 Living Tissues Put on Ice. strict, the classic discovery by Prontoss n. Harrison cif Ytite in Iii05 that nerve tissue. muscular tissue, and others could be re110- ved from fritgs and chickens.

kept on Ice. aro! many days afterwards would resume their growth and that epoch niaking iriumph was applied so beautifully by Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller In-sue to human tissues. various physicians and others have extended ths mettheds, until today every weli equipped hospital is fitted oat with a cold storage reservoir in which living but frozen bits of bone. arteries, nerves, cartilage, and other tissues are kept ady fur some unfortunate who needs them. At ilieslau university.

elermary. Dr. is now applying this American method in a riew way. A child who was injured in an accide ut lost the long. narrow bone of the lower leg.

the fibula. Dr. Klittner obtained on ape, closely- related to man, and took the bone from this monkey one-half an hour before the operation on the child. The animal died under the operation, Yfq the graft took and the chdd has a cornIlete and useful leg Ordinarily, such an accident would have required an amputation of the little one's leg Dr. Hildebrand of Berlin is also making Triia iiistiry.

A young woman, whose cosmetic that something be done to improve her paralyzed face. had bcfiin operated upon many times. So the inp-rdolis Hiltlebrand rf-mved the lower part of a muscle which was attached to breast bone of the patient and triumphantly ttansplanted it beneath the skin to the part of the mouth and cheek that was paralyzed. Livini strict, the cli Ilarrison of muscular tii L. from arol many their growth epoch niakirab fully by Mori sue to hu and others today eve! with a but I nerves, eartt ady fur son At ill eslitu is now al- a new way.

tic( ot lost lower leg. th, an ape, close cot respondim half an bout child. Te a yet the graft I lete and us accident wou (-1 the little Dr Itildelo lit cosmetic be done to it 1,, cll operate p-rii)lis Iir. part of a nit bone transplanted of the moutl 1 A. X-Ray Moving Pictures Latest.

Although the el.i,ore!er by ski.1- ful doctors as stomach ulcer is known more or less- to the general run of men as sore in tau I.n!rg thr, stornach, the new malady of ulcer of the intestines duodenal ulcer," as it is by schoiars. is not so readily recteMzed or so eay understood. So frequent, however, has tbis strange affection bccome amorez the sons of women that a word about the revelations made In regard to it may save much trouble. Ninety-five per cent of those intestinal ulcers occur in the first bend or loop of the intestine as it comes from the lower or narrow part of the funneliike stomach. It is associated with a gone," empty, sore feeling in between meals.

ich slowly eases and then disappears after a full Many of th, se ulcers require an ots-ration to cure them; others heal up spontaneously. But requires a discreet doctor to determine which Is which. Dr. Lewis Gregory cole of New York now shows why the ordinary ray picture will not disclose the presence of these ulcers. It is due to the fact that certain craters and depressions which simulate ulcers in the ray pictures are so common in all healthy intestines.

Ile has disc ot ered. hotv ever. a t-q hod to reveal Clem, by makIrg look ing ray Pictures! The whole iciea is new. No one to my knowledge has ever before make ray movies. Dr.

CoWs show on Op the presence of a duodena; ulcer. Serial radiography, as he cais it. exhibits the opened ulcer distinctly, while one or two or three still ray pictures do not prove any thirg a duck is mourtcd on a baseho3rd and has At the bottom Ls a loop tyr dounle ht-ok ber4d-, the part on the toy part. ing back up so that the rrirrocr can t-: I. 4 1 4 -11-r 4:.

4- i 1 I ri Ieat 7,.... 4. I 1,...., You Might Be Able to Buy a Cow tut Can You tuy a Good Cow? Exit Means "This Way When Fired, Leave Gracefully. By THYRA SAMTER WINSLOW. eis 0 TeirLille I smeroLDERs CROP IrPtt flItOte friESm ARO STIRAtCHT Stkcp DICIER POPO 1.0C BROAD ,006.

IS PA PLL APART SCCP SOSO 1.0C ESOSO 1.0;PS toctOWNCSY SCPS IPCU-IPA' -SMOOTH SLOPING NAPROW LONG Ref Miro coot LAPGE Eva 144, 11, LAGE Evt I LOP. STPs'etol SubtP tom sTPs God' .0114, 0111El IF 'CDAV LENGT LI tENGT. LI Jakie Tells How to Own an Auto and Save Money on $10 a Week. 1 Jakil and 1141 elosEs NELL AAAAA 1, -ilpv 7,14........., '2 to-0 vs 4, Tolli 11114 irti SOES M. WELL AO 4, 'it; I By JAKIE SMITH.

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fir'' 31 Lst-tY lSsE ..1 ............000.0.0.0.0,00.15. 4147 41 ,00,4 1 -n; 1 4.6. Nt vier cISOAD CWCSY MILS WILLS Trkbure otTlfe boy ATONCI CLAIM CUT JAW CLAAM THAIDA. IIIN CUT jaw LCIA4 TN OA. is hard to be fired.

but if you are fired had been before, wrote asking for ref-make a graceful exit. ern. The old employ er, who had liked 1 The last impreeston ene gets of a per- Williams personally until he found out about Son is the impression that remaine long- that last week's work, would have given a Pst in the memory. The man who. after good reference if he could.

But he didn't being tired. knows how to leave his former lie was angry and showed it. Williamsdidni place of erneloyment so as to leave a favora- get the new job, and it was a couple of months ble impression has has often accomplished before he landed more than he realizes. Hendrickson was fired, too. He had had a Not lone-, ago Williams was discharged.

He Jot i that he as not of holding. It worked in the contract department of a was a technical Job, and Hendrickson had large erne His employers liked him per- not had suifficient technical training. When sonally, but the work was just a hit above he was fired he was sorry, of course, but he hio head, and they found they could get a didn't feel sore at the man higher up, man a ho really understood the work to take He had boon given a two weeks notice. Il the job for a smaller salary. So Williams did his a ork as well as he could those last was given notice.

But Williams didn't know two weeke. and when the new man came or about. making a graceful exit Instead of he assisted him with the work until he coule doing his work that last week as well as he btep right into the job. could. he did everything wrong.

He wasted his own time and the tlme of his employer Make a Graceful Exit. more than he ever had wasted it and he Then Hendrickson tried to find work. Ho never had beo-n careful of time. Several con-got something to do partly on the strengtt tracts came in Instead of doing them corof his recernmendation, but it wasn't whal he Ni anted. A ninth later he received a let.

recetleelY he let them get balled up." the new man straighten this stuff out; ter from his old boss. In surprise he went I've been tired for incompetency. Why should to see him His former chief had an or I do it said Williams. fer for him, a splendid offer. too.

to tale His last week's work was a farce. He char? of a small office in another town mixed up the correspondence. He made er- Not much technical knowledge was necee rors in the contracts and in the accounts. sary, and the chief requirements were truth. Never a good workman, other errors, besides fuinese, honesty, and a love of hard work the many he intended.

crept in. At the end Hendrickson had all of those points. Tie of the week Williams left. No one asked chief told Hendrickson that he had hate( him to explain the work to the new man. to fire him, but that he couldn't use him a He never thought of offering.

the time, for he couldn't find a place fol him, hut he had kept him in mind. One rea Couldn't Get Recommendation. son why he had received the new offer wai The new man v. as a competent fellow. He because he had made a graceful exit." spent weeks of hard work straightening It isn't bard to do, to make a gracetu things out.

Ile didn't want ee complain, but exit." It is just being a gentleman at tho several times he was compelled to ask the hardest time, when everything seems to g( boss about things, and then the boss found wrong and when it eloesn't eeem to pay to bo out about Williams and how he balled gentlemanly. But It does. If you are fired things up." don't lose hope. There are a lot of other goo( Then -Williams got a chance at another job. jobs and you are as likely as any one elm It was work that he was capable of doing, to land them.

But start before you leave tho His prospective employer. knewing where old job by making a graceful exit," ern. The old employ er, who had liked NVilliarns personally until he found out about that last weeks work, would have given a good reference if he could. But he didn't lie was angry and showed it. Williamsdidn't get the new Jb, and it as a couple of months brfore he landed Hendrickson was fired, too.

He had had a Jot that he vi as not capable of holding. It was a technical Job, and Hendrickson had not had sufficient technical training. When he was fired he was sorry, of course, hut he didn't feel sore at the man higher up. He had boon given a two weeks notice. Ile did his work as well as he could those last two weeks.

and when the new man came on he assisted him with the work until he could btep right into the Job. Make a Graceful Exit. Then Ilrndrickson tried to find work. He got something to do. partly on the strength of his recernmendation, but it wasn't what he Ni anted.

A ninth later he reeeived a letter from his old boss. In surprise he went to see him His former chief had an offer for him, a splendid offer. too. to take char? of a small office in another alot much technical knowledge was necessary, and the chief requirements were truthfulness, honesty, and a love of hard work. Hendrickson had all of those points.

The chief told Hendrickson that he had hated to fire him, but that he couldn't use him at the time, for he couldn't find a place for him, but he had kept him in mind. One reason why he had received the new offer was because he had made a graceful exit" It isn't hard to do. to make a graceful exit." It is Just being a gentleman at the hardest time, when everything seems to go wrong and when it eloesn't seem to pay to be gentlemanly. But It does. If you are fired, don't lose hope.

There are a lot of other good Jobs and you are as likely as any one else to land them. But start before you leave the old Job by making a graceful exit." wato teas err wELL 00041) SESS MCC WELI 111SClogY YOSC LECS SCY WILL UNDC 001F Met LECS SCY WILL UNDC 1100" 'rums P.ONT Lit raot PLACIE VDDEM PLACIE VODEn "VAT's ot.Gmy girt raot Laitat WiLILL LOwa tOortuOulit imiLk VEINS type with points to be eonsitieretil judging a cow indiceteA A Cv, of excellent dairy 11 re is the meets he ia For Le ate one apple. for dinner he hati one (iish home made c-orn fakesc dish of boiloil wheat cereal, a dish of vegetable salad, arid tVk or three i1hs of whele ar(i a banana, and for supper. tile best meal Of all. he had one dish of home made flakes, one dith of home iqj One baked potato.

and one dish of fruit salad and whole heat or graham bread. Now the next thing Jones' had to do was to figure out how much the gasoline would Cost him a day. He figured out that on lid rents worth of gasoline he could gf) about thirty miles. and surely thirty miles in one day was enough for him. Now, for only week gasoline trould cost him $11.10.

Now, the thing was to find a place to keep his oar as soon as he got it. He looked, up a gar-ige whcre lie could keep his automobile for a month, or $1.25 a week. Now- Jonesi was paying $2 a week for his room and about 717, ccnts a week for laundry. He would also spend about fl a week on other thin. Now these were the things he must provide before he could run his machine, so he started to figure up how much those things he provided would cost him.

Here are the figures he figure ci up: Food for him for one week Gatpoline to run his autemAile for one welt 2.10 Garage to keep his automobile for one week 1'25 Room for one week 2,00 Laundry ,75 He mould spein.d $1 for other ups and don, ns 100 11 hilhi aae mn ay nowadays who are -frarMtg a salary ef $15 a week and are complaining that they cannot afford pi own an automobile even if they had one I will now show you how a your; earning but a week can afford to live and keep an automobile and still have a amount et money left to starts savine-s account oat of his earnings. Joriesi Paczk is working in a sweat shsop, a taring 'n on the west side, as an all around man. When he started to work for this concer- he noth.sod that the boss had an automobile. Joriesi. after he had NN orked a while a lid had saved a little amount of rminey, lit to himself: Why can't I have an aaiietto.Liite.7 But Jonesi knew that he had hit mon to buy an so he started to buy tickets people that wanted tj rafTle oft an automobile.

Those tickets (lid not much, he kept on p.aying them for a But Jonesi l'aczk cl.il rhit have any luck ta win an automobile in the ratflos. he ot disgusted. One day he said ta a friend that was working in the same 1('p with him that he was going to play the tattles once more and if he did npt win an automobile this time he would nevf-r buy a raffle ticket of any kind in his life. Sxe ore day aftur he bad bought that last rattle ticket he got a. telegram that he had tho automobile.

Now that he had won the he started to Mure out huw he eould live and keep the automobile and still have a savings eecount, ,,,,) if he needed some eLihes or some money to repair his car in ease it met with en nt ail ne had to do was to go to the hank and: draw me money. Now. this was a hard to make ttlet do all that work, but he trade up his mind that he shall do it, and after he had dcrie it he would show to other people how it is done. Food at 50 Ce-nts a Wcelt. Now the first thing he had to do was to figure tont how maeli it would cast him to eat for a week.

Now to be economical he started to rigure out what was the be9t things to eat for the littlest amount of money and that he feel strong and hem and live content. Ho finally figured out, that he could Ih'e on rii cents a day or about 5o cents a week Lad have good nourishing meals. I Ell are Ca ar, ford ha.I 0 your; ni.in to live and have a limit kavings nee. Jor.esi Pa, taring (ol around man this concert auroilioblie. while I tri'mey, th have an he had r.

It bile. so l- that These take on a 3 in But Vie a th ti at disgustud. was workIn he was guii and if he tiii he would in his life. had h-ough: telegram tt Now that started to I keep the it, illeeCOLItit, money t4, en aceid, go to th. I.

this was I work, but I do It, end a to other pt roc Now the figure out for a started to things to Money am happy ad Ho finall on ri cent Lad have Some cows will eat more than they will produce. If you are interested, in farming, don't you think you ought to know something about a or You might, some day, like to own a modern dairy. Prof. W. J.

Fraser of the University of Illinois says: "Dairying is a business proposition. Treat it so. In no other business will small details play so important a part between profit and loss." Would you like to know about the equipment and operation of a dairy farm? The Forward the Land Bureau of The Chicago Tibune will tell you where to get dependable information on the tion of equipment, how to get good animals, and how to run a successful dairy farm. The Bureau s'a furnish you with specific information about sections where the dairy industry is most profitable. This Bureau does not recommend any particular piece of land or land dealer, but endcavor.sto.

give reliable information concerning fertility, climate, healthfulness, and adaptation of lands of clifl ef ent sections of the United States and Canada to particular kinds of farming. Many land dealers who use the display and classified advertising columns of The hicago Tribune are offering good producing land at reasonable prices and terms. Additional information ni be obtained from them. Notes from the World of Science. 00 of any kind.

The Forward to the Land Bureau has nothing to sell and makes no charges Write or tall oil that works well as fipd in engines of certain types has been produced in Sweden from shale and slate. Fewer Germans emigrated to other lards last year than In any year since the formation of the empire in 1S71. the number leaving the fatherland being IS.645. Experiments by aquarium experts have Indicated that salt water baths will cure some Ins of fresh water fish, while fresli water makes sick deep Era denizens well. A balloon carrying recording Instruments sent up by an Ital.an reached an altitude of twerty-three miles and found the coldest temperature, 70 degrees below zero.

twelve miles up. That radium emanntions have a marked effect on woody plants. even forcing them to bud in dormant seasons, ha3 been dew-satiated by a German aalential. eatuatect ay a tiormaza aaisatial. Free Meal Now and Then.

Now that he had figured it all up he found that it only cost him V.60 to live and keep an automobile. Nov: that it only cost Lim $7.0) to live he still had S2.40. Now that Jones had $2.40 left out of his salary he. went to a bank and started a savings account. Now Jones is riding around in his automobile and has a bank account and nothing to worry about and is only earning $10 a week.

Every now and then he Is invited out to dinner by some of his friends- that he takes out riding and saves ione-third of cents, Or 214 cents. and every now and then a bunch of his friends want to go joy riding and pay for the gasoline, and that saves a little bit also. Po, you see. dear readers, that it can be oa tea Ps volt The worlds production of copper last year. estimated at 000,000 tons, was the largest on record and was nearly double that of 1000.

The French postal authorities are experimenting with American automatic and semiautomatic telephones in two cities with a view to their general introduction into Paris If satisfactory. In the opinion of an EnIsh sclentt: the wear of macadam roads is not due to the ruction of automobile tires, but almost entirely to the crushing effect of horseshoes and iron tired wheels. If an English engineer's plan to run an electric railroad up the side of Mount Popocatapetl in Mexico be carried out. passengers will experience a change in temperature from 70 degrees above zero to 10 below within awe hours. awe Forward to the Land Bureau Tiyiraro.

artimut 1308 Tribune Chicago, 1 I 4.1101. I.