The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 180, Ed. 2 Wednesday, April 9, 1930 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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I •—-—-—-
I_
( Spring Colds—
Guard Against Them Warns Dr. Copeland
—
This Season of Year When Resistance is Lou Colds*
Are Apt to Extend to the Bronchial Tubes—
Watch Weather Changes!
By ROYAL S. COPELAND M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
f Former Commissioner of Health hew York City.
f |T ^ the Spring of the year colds are more common perhaps than at
othpr times. This is because the resistance is lowered to such an
I extent that the watchful germs all the time present more easily
l jEa*n a lodging place in the nose or throat Very soon inflammation
f DHL COPELAND
A • «
of the delicate mucous membrane follows.
So long as the cold can be confined to the
nose it is troublesome and annoying but not
serious. But very often it does not stop there.
The cold may extend to the bronchial tubes to
the e^es and ears.
With young children the most common acute
disease next to indigestion and diarrhea is cold
in the chest or bronchitis. It may be mild with
little or no fever. In a severe case the fever may
go as high as 102 degrees F.
The cough may be loose or dry and most an-
noying. It may be so bad that it is almost like
whooping cough. Care must be taken that it
does not develop into broncho-pneumonia.
A child may have diseased tonsils or adenoids
and this disability may be the cause of lowered
resistence to disease. These things should be
corrected and not allowed to go on until serious
sickness results.
• . «• • ■ . .» _a _ .... _ I
"no nae in puouc Duses am street cars uiu&e wuw arc
■exposed to cold or suffer from constipation and indigestion are most
Susceptible to bronchitis. Over-tiredness and damp feet are common
(acton In bringing on this condition a.-_._„.
Arter middle life everyone should
take Increasing care ef the health.
Many persons stay too much In-
doors keep late hours live In rooms
gf uneven temperatures. They are
easily chilled.
The attacks of bronchitis msy re-
cur annually at about the same time
ef the year. There is excessive
coughing and raising of mucus and
the breathing la difficult. In aged
■persons great cars must be taken
that the condition does npt develop
Into pneumonia The patient should
be kept warm until the doctor takes
charge.
i1—
Constipation usually accompanies
such a condition. This should be
overcome. The general health must
be built up. Simple but nourishing
food should be taken. Regularity in
eating is of the greatest importance.
Keep an even and warm temper-
ature in the house. Avoid getting
the slightest chill. It is important
to have good ventilation but in a
way to avoid cold.
When the patient is able to do so.
he should get out in the fresh air
and sunshine. There is nothing more
essential than having the direct rays
of the aun.
! Love's Beauty Secrets
| By LALUNA Hr SERRANO.
INTELLIGENT eyes are 4
| beautiful eyes says the j
Beauty Sorceress and there is !
I j art ia making the most of them.
. [TJ1 ROM ths spot where Saturn
'| I* threw the body of Uranus
when the war of the giants was
•nded sprang Venue—Queen #f Love
—sprang from the waves and rode
In a boat of mother-of-pearl drawn 1
by dolphins.
Venus Goddess of Beauty Mother
of Love Queen ef laughter. Mother
of Pleasure. She had much lore of I
hidden things and her beauty was so
great that even Jupiter foil in love
with her.
Many were her amour#—Mara.
Mercury Bacchus and Neptune. But
of all she loved most the shepherd
boy Adonis who lived simply in the
fields and spent his days hunting and
making music.
• • •
She was worshiped in the ©Id
days in many names end many
ways. Many prayed to her but nona
mw her face. Sculptors and poets
(have visioned her with majestic
beauty and glorious limbs.
. Venus is but a memory In the
I hearts of men. Her temples are
I broken and deserted. h*r story hut
1 a plaything for poets. Yet she lives.
And to each man she comes in the
form be most loves.
• • •
The eyes of love and b*auty have
neither color nor shape nor time nor
place. Intelligent eyes are beautiful
eyes regardless of any other con-
1 alderatlon for intelligent eyes are not
I only alive but their very indication
of their owner's intelligence argues
1 that she knows how to make the
most of them!
\ • • •
The faintest shadow on the eyelids.
!n a color that matches the eyes
makes any eyes seem deeper and
larger. Bo ever so sparing with this
shadow for daytime of course.
* * *
Do not hesitate to darken your I
i «j clashes and eyebrows with any of 1
i __
*(»oddf»i of Lot* and Beauty.
the prepared lash darkeners on the
market. Thera Is an art to apply-
ing these so that they do not look
artificial to be sure. And It means
that you should see that your brush
is not too wet also that you color
only the edges of your lashes and
eyebrows—not tint them near the
roots. It will take a little practice
and be careful not to give yourself
that artificial spiked effect but In-
stead use the darkening for what it
is intended—to darken not to bead
your lashes.
In general black is too artificial
to use. and far better results can be
obtained with brown. Auburn-haired
types should use medium brown;
blondes light brown.
1 Seen Along Fifth Avenue
IU LOUISE DUIYTLEY
Taffetas are having their day—4
literally and figuratively speaking.
Although we have become <ruite
used now to the soft rustling of silk
that la wafted from brilliant ball-
rooms and floats through moonlit
gardens it is a sound that has not
been heard during the shining hours
for many seasons. Taffeta is a fab-.
ric that belongs definitely to the.
Spring mode of 1930 and is fashion-1
jpg many of the smartest afternoon j
frocks. Although plain blacks and
dark blues are frequent many [
models Implant their current fashion
authority by scattering small multi-
colored flowers over the dark
around*. D re sees of this type en-
dorse tha draped silhouette by the
manner in which they axe swathed
mbout the hip* and again by a
draped neckline. Gene rally fulness !
imposed below the knees and the
hemline 1* even at the anklea One
of the popular little jacket* that
reach only to the hipe and is de-
veloped of either taffeta or w»ft vel-
vet complete* an ensemble that is
both smart and
Sheer hats of lacy straw and
horsehair braids are making an un-
usually early appearance this Spring.
Definitely feminine and delicate they
are distinct complements of the
ruffled dainty frocks that secom
pany them. They are less constricts
ed In the matter of hours during
which they may be considered ap-
propriate too than in years gone by.
Many of them are appearing in tail-
ored versions with a flared off-the-
face brim to be worn with daytime
prints and crepes. The large picture
models usually banded and bowed
with ribbon are of course the per-
fect frame for the afternoon gown.
Some of the lacy straws are being
adapted to models that fall In line
with the sports mode. While black
is an outstanding color in this type
of hat colors and pastel shades are
also important.
• • •
That one may expect to walk down
a flower-strewn path Is prophesied
by the recent footwear displays. The
floral motif so important in printed
fabrics has Influenced the designers
of footwear. One of the shops that
has a reputation for being constant-
ly alert to ‘‘the newest'* recently
displayed slippers with hand-sewn
floral motifs of kid worked out in
combinations of pastel tones in
astralak. Another interesting fea-
ture was remarked by lizard la leaf
motifs applied as tipping strap and
quaefer trimming in natural colors
on patent leather and kid. The same
idea is repeated on evening models
where astralak appears on slippers
in-gold or copper.
» Much Is being Mid about tbs ultra-
violet ray therapy for treatment In
colds bronchitis and pneumonia.
Many doctors are using sun-ray
lamps in these cases and seem to
have good results. It Is to be hoped
that for the long Winter months
when sunshine Is at a premium
there will be found la the future
some practical means of treating
patients who need building up of
this sort. The time Is perhaps not
far off when light can be used In a
way to build up health just as sun-
shine does.
I Anawera to Health Queries |
N. P. Q.—My eves are enlarged
due to goitre. Had goitre removed
but my eyes are still enlarged will
they ever he normal?
A.—Tes. but will talcs some time.
• • •
Mrs. W. P. Q.—What should a
woman 28 years old. 5 ft. 6 inches
tall weigh? ^
2.—Would it he wrong for a tuber-
cular mother to nurse her child?
A.—188 pounds.
2.—-Tes.
• * *
R. C. Q.—Will quinine medication
cure malaria?
A.—In most cases. See your doc-
tor.
• • .
V. H. Q.—How can I curs lndi-:
gestion?
A.—Eat simple food and avoid con-
stipation.
e e e
Q. N. Q.—What causes eesema?
A. —Faulty diet.
• • •
B. H. M. Q.—'What causes a baby
to have sties?
A. —Sties may be due to some in-
testinal trouble. See your doctor.
• • •
B. M. Q.—What would you advise
for a nervous breakdown?
A.—Tou require a thorough physi-
cal examination including the teeth
tonsils and urine. The intestinal j
tract must be made to function.
Change of scene and diversion are
essential. Sleep rest fresh air.
gentle exercise with good sense and
proper care you will feel yourself
again.
Owrrifbt. 1131. N«w>p«p«r future S«r*tc«. 1st.
Home-Making Helps
By ELEAiNOR ROSS
Some Quick Mincera.
ERY often one wants to mince
finely some little bit—so small
a quantity that It hardly peys
to run It through the mechanical
meat chopper and spend a few min-
utes taking that object apart for
cleaning afterward. Yet to obtain
attractive results some kind of me-
chanical mincer Is desirable—a few
slashes with a knife aren't adequate.
For which purpose the old-fash-
ioned chopping bowl and triangular
knife have again been revived. It’s
Just a little bowl—does not contain
more than a cupful of anything. But
It Is exactly right for the quick
chopping or a bit of parsley or pep-
pers or boiled carrots or hard-cooked
egg. and any other vegetable.
Incidentally the neat mincing of
vegetables will help their appear-
ance and occasionally induce young-
sters to eat foods they otherwise
object to. Minced foods can be
mounded In all sorts of pleasing
shapes that attract eye and appetite.
There Is a new kind of slev# that
Is also small enough for quick prep-
aration of a little meaL It consists
of a wire frame shaped to hold a
glass tumbler and has a handle at
the side to grasp firmly. In this
may be inserted a colander and
strainer that fit. In a moment It
Is possible to make a thick even
puree out of vegetables soups
cooked fruits. Boiled mashed pota-
toes when forced through the colan-
der this way become "rice potatoes"
—much fluffier In appearance than
plain mashed and more agreeable in
texture.
A few of these mechanical mincera
are desirable for their real labor-
saving qualities and also in the In-
terests of safety. The hand and long
knife method of chopping means a
very sharp knife and careless cuts
are more likely than when a curved
knife fitting into a deep little bowl
is used.
The Stars Say—
For Thursday April 10.
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE.
A DAT of excitement and prob-
ably friction and unrest Is
forecast fi*om the stellar mu-
tations of this day. although there Is
the prospect of the breaking up of a
long-congested condition which may
clear the way for future substantial
progress. Nonetheless. It Is admon-
ished that funds should be handled
conservatively and speculation and
possibilities of litigation avoided.
Loans and extravagance should also
be shunned as rash and Impetuous
moves would complicate matters.
Calm and cool deliberation might off-
set difficulties.
Those whose birthday It Is may be
called upon to meet some perplex-
ing conditions during the year
which may best be manipulated by
restraint cool Judgment and wise
deliberation as friction and tumult-
uous conduct would prove perilous.
Speculation. extravagance and liti-
gation should be shunned. There Is
some promise of future progress by
the removal of some old obstruction
or congestion.
A child born on this day should
be diligent patient and persevering
but may complicate its affairs by a
tendency to rash and Impetuous con-
duct. as well as extravagance and
speculation
-I I ......
The “Bag-and-Shoe”
Ensemble Note
□HERE'S an awful lot in the handbag even
when it's empty. For»a really smart hand-
bag will easily lend distinction to even the
plainest suit or outfit providing of course that
it is appropriate to the outfit with which it is
carried. The bag-and-shoe ensemble note is
being strongly stressed this season. r>pecia]!y
with daytime clothes of the more tailored vari-
ety. The fabric bag is gaining in importance
judging from th$ number imported recently
from both Pans and Vienna.
For a more concrete 6tudy of the shoe and
bag situation we refer you to the sketches that
accompany this article. The first is of an ex-
tremely good-locking bag developed in tan calf
with a brown frame and tan motifs. The other
bag is very new as it is made of black Jersey.
It has a green prystal frame and oftrved match-
ing ornament. The first shoe is of blue and
white kid with an instep strap. The second of
the shoe quartette is of crash with dark brown
leather trimming. The spectator sports oxford
is of beige snakeskin with a kid trim while the
other oxford shoe is a Prince of Wales model
of tan and brown calfskin. Brown in various
shades is first favorite as far as shoes are con-
cerned while black is the most popular hue
for bags. That very frigidaire-looking composi-
tion called Prystal is used for all sorts of hags
for both day and evening wear.
Love’s Reawakening
By Adele Garrison.
Their Narrow Escape from Death Leaves
the Travelers on Edge as They
Continue On to Kingston.
ES. 1 know.” Lillian
agreed when I had out-
lined my reasons for not
agreeing to her proposal to leave our
car In lta precarious position upon
the icy mountain road and walk to
the nearest house. “Only—but
there’s Mary coming back. Listen!
She’s singing!”
The words floated up to us
through the darkness in Mary’s clear
caroling tones and I recognised a
favorite chant of hers: "We ain’t
got a barrel of money we may look
ragged and funny but we’re rolling
along singing a song-”
“I wonder if she Imagines herself
and Noel gypsying by the side of the
road.” Lillian whispered but I had
not time to reply for Mary was run-
ning lightly as she sang and In an-
other two seconds had rounded the
curve and come up to the car.
I ~lt'g~Saie!" i
"I beg leave to report” she said
with her hand up In a military
salute "that the road Is clear not
Icy. and with enough snow along the
sides to give a grip to the wheels.”
“How is it Just behind the car?” 1
asked. "Very Icy?”
“Toss me the flashlight and I'll
look it over” she replied and when
she had finished her Inspection her
verdict was reassuring.
"No there’s some snow right be-
hind you. The bad ice ended. I
guess right at this place where you
skidded.”
•Then.” I decided "1*11 back
town. Lillian I'm going to ask you
and Mary to walk down to the bot-
tom of the hill.”
"Why?” Lillian demanded sharply.
“If you think the danger of the car
going over the brink Is sufficient to
make you want us out of it you're
not going to move it one inch."
"Please hug to your soul your own
time-honored admonition not to be
an anointed idiot because you know
how.” I retorted although aecretly
the consideration she had named had
been in the back of my mftid. "Don't
you realize that someone will have
to stand at the foot of the hill with a
flashlight so as to be able to warn
any possible ascending motorist?”
| "Suppose It Slipped?” i
"But that won't need two of us.”
Mary put In. “And I have an amend-
ment to your scheme. This backing
down in the dark is going to be some
Job. But you'll only go by inches
•o why can't 1 walk beside the car
and give you a ‘Gee haw!* now and
then?”
“You mean.” 1 said "between the
ear and the railing? Suppose it
slipped you’d be-•"
"But It isn't going to.” she said
gayly.
With the reassurance she had
given me concerning the snow on
the roadway I capitulated.
"Needs must 1 suppose.” I quoted.
“Get the ether flashlight out dear
1 want to take a look at these
wheels.”
I climbed out of the car and in-
spected the wheels carefully finding
>to my Joy that the rear wheels were"
pointing toward the mountainside
instead of the precipice. In backing
down also the white railing border-
ing the road would be directly
beside me at iny left as I sat at the
wheel* I really would not need
Mary's aid. but I did not dare re-
fuse it again for fear both Lillian
and Mary would think the car was tn
real danger of going over the preci-
pice.
X Successful Descent.
"Do you want me to go to the foot
of the hill now?" Lillian asked.
"Yes. plesse. but be sure tf take
a position from which you can Jump
to one side if the car comes down
quickly. I won’t start until you're
all ready. Mary go far enough with
her so you can see the gleam from
her flashlight.**
I waited until Mary returned be-
fore getting back into the car. And
then while she stood watchfully be-
side me. I put my foot upon the
—.- ■ ■
footbrake then shifted the gear
lever from first to reverse and re-
leased the emergency inch by inch.
We glided backward so easily even
around the curve that I found my-
self enjoying the experience as I
do any new motoring angle. But
When we had turned around at the
foot of the hill and were headed once
more for Kingston I let the car out
along the level road In a burst of
speed which I would not have dared
before. *
For I had Just remembered that
Mrs. Hashrouck had said her hus-
band would accompany the private
detective If he got away before seven.
If the man were a reckless driver
as I surmised and struck that Icy
stretch along the mountainside at
full speed—could I get to the
Train’s home In time to warn Mr.
Hasbrouck by telephone of the dan-
ger on the road?
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Ctoprrlflit. US* K«wip»p«r fwtur* 8«mc«. Ins.
A Fashion Model’s Diary
Bt grace thorncuffe
0
A Ttreed Cottume for a Rainy Day.
HELENE says she’s dreaded*
rainy days al! her life. She
dislikes wearing old clothes
and the feeling of shabblness that
one has on a dark dismal day. Par-
ticularly aggravating says Henene.
Is a day that starts out with all the
elements raging and then about noon
time changes Us mind to have the
weather clear and the sun come out
shining brightly. There you are
dressed for a storm looking 5*our
worst and emerging from the shop
for a luncheon appointment to find
the world bathed In glorious sun-
light.
Therefore says Helene (and I knew
beforehand that this was leading to
a bright Idea) she has decided that
the only thing to do Is to Invest
once and for all In a smart costume
for rainy days. Her theory is that
the fashion-conscious woman is as
chic on a dark day as she is on the
balmiest day of Spring or Summer.
What started Helene on this sub-
ject was the fact that Madame re-
cently received some stunning rainy
day costumes. Helene Is trying to
convince me that I should have a
rainy day ensemble too.
If I do decide to take Helene's ad-
vice I know Just what costume I
want. The coat of waterproofed
tweed doesn’t look like a rain coat at
all. Anyone would think It was a
smart sports coat. It has a belt
placed at the normal waistline and
the sleeves are belted to match at
the wrists. And there ore two enor-
mous patch pockets that particularly
appeal to me. The accompanying
tweed hat is brimmed and very be-
coming. One couldn't feel shabby on
the stormiest day wearing this stun-
ning costume.
A Belt and Belted Sleeve* Add
Distinction to th* Coat.
DaughterHas
a Mind of
Her Own!
Oh Yet She's in Lore—-at
15- and She's Going to
Get Married!
By WINIFRED BLACK
MISSING! Mother’s only
daughter.
She quarreled with
Mother on Monday—put on her
hat and disappeared.
When daugh
ter did not
come home
Monday night
and Mother
had tele-
phoned all
over town
about her
Mother called
up the police.
It took the
police just two
hours to find]
daughter.
How did^
they do it ao^
quickly?
Why the
WINIFRED BLACK
Sergeant just sieppea out to me
registrar’s office and looked at the
applications for marriage licenses
and there sure enough was
daughter’s name.
Daughter had applied for a license
to marry John Smith and John
Smith had applied for a license to
marry daughter.
The police went to John Smith a
address and John told them Just ex-
actly where daughter was staying
while she waited for the legal three
days to be up—before he and daugh-
ter could be married.
Ana mai was mat.
No. they would not tell Mother
daughter's address. Daughter was
safe and sound and daughter didn't
want to see Mother and in a couple
of days more daughter would be Mrs.
lohn’Smith and that—as far as the
Sergeant was concerned—was that!
[ wonder what Mother did about
She cried of course but when she
was through crying—did she csll up
Jonh Smith and tell him what she
thought of him?
I hope not. .
John Smith may not be anybody
In particular. They say he has
neither money nor brains and not
so very much character.
But he dances as a fish swims
and he drives a car like an expert
and he has the cutest way of singing
vou ever heard—what else can a girl
like daughter want?
Daughter is eighteen. She knows
her own mind poor child or she s
quite sure she knows her own mind.
Of course daughter’s mind doesn't
amount to so very much—just yet.
Daughter between you and me. is a
good deal of a goose.
She’s rather pretty and rather
good-natured—but dear me. what
daughter doesn't know about men
and the rent of apartments and
salary day. and what to do when the
baby has croup In the night and the
doctor is too busy to come and how
to get out of an easy-to-rent flat
without paying the last month’s In-
stallment—no. daughter doesn’t know
a thing about any of these little af-
fairs.
Daughter isn't Interested In mich
unimportant things. Daughter Is in-
terested In the newest picture play
and the last Jazz record and the very
latest thing in sport hats; and oh
daughter is so deeply Interested in
John Smith.
She thinks John Smith 1* too won-
derful for words.
tVell. maybe he 1»—to her.
He certainly does not create much
of a fluster In his own particular
world but what of that daughter
understands him and nobody else
does
Well. I wonder what daughter will
really think of John Smith Just one
little year from today?
And I wonder If Mother will be
“missing” when Mrs. John Smith
feels as If she’d really like to see
Mother again?
What do you think ?
Copjrlji.t. 1#3#. New»5»a«r fntsT* 8«rOt«. !c«
Advice to Girls
Br ANNIE LAURIE
Dear annie laurie:
I know a boy and a girl who
Bay they like each other very
much and the girl la jealous of
the boy though the boy has asked
me many times to go riding with
him which I did. Would you ad-
vtse me to go riding with him. or
refuse? I am afraid it will cause
trouble between them If she finds
It out
LONESOME.
LONESOME: Why Interfere with
your friends and their affaire?
If the young man wishes to give up
the young lady why does he not'
do so? Until that time it would be
mere honorable to refrain from tak-
ing rides with him end will cer-
tainly save you a lot of unpleasant-
ness.
Dear annie laurie:
When I serve refreshments
Is it polite for some of the girls of
the club to come in the kitchen
and help ret the refreihmenta
ready? Or should Just the hostess
get the refreshments ready to
serve? If the club le large how
many should I choose to help me?
Or is it polite for any of the girls
to help me get the refreshments
ready? H. K. B.
HK. B.: It would certainly be
• a good plan to designate one
or two of your club members espe-
cially girls who are good friends of
yours to assist you with the pre-
paring and serving of the refresh-
ments. But prepare as much as you
can beforehand such as sandwiches
salads and cake and then there will
be very little left to do. beyond the
preparation of coffee or chocolate.
A buffet supper is always the best
for such an affair
— ..a
j- ~~ ~~
GOOD-NIGHT
STORIES
— By Mut TreO _
"Read a book
In half a minute.
You won’t know
Tbe ball that’s in ft.~
—Shadow Sayings.
Mil Flor Hanld. Tam and
Knarf the five tittle shadow-
children with the backward
names—liked to look into books. And
if the book looked Interesting they
) went tnto It more fully. I don't
mean that they read It. Oh. no. they
actually went into It. Being quite
flat (as all shadow* are) they had no
trouble whatever slipping in between
the pages.
The other night when all the real-
children were asleep they walked up
and down along the bookshelf-search-
ing for a good book to look into
when they found a large thick one
lying on its side st the end of the
shelf. It bore the title “Robin Hood."
Knarf immediately looked inside.
The next moment he drew his head
back.
"It looks very Interesting.” he said.
“It's a forest.”
"A forest—1” the others exclaimed
In delight. "Let's go in at once ”
So they all crawled Into the book
and found themselves as Knarf «atd.
in a forest. It was a very thick
forest with tall trees that kept out
most of the light.
“I hope we don’t get lost." Tam
said timidly as they started to walk.
By and by they reached a path which
led them at last to a highway. Her*
they found a sign post reading; “To
London.”
“Oh. let's go to London." Knarf
cried.
“What for?” asked tbe other*.
“To see the queen.” And ha
started to recite In a loud voica:
"Pussy-cat Pussy-cat
Where have you been?
I’ve been to London
To see tbe queen."
“But we're not pussy-cats." Hanld
They Found a Sign.
pointed out. “The queen might not
care to have us see her."
“We can make believe we're cate
—all we have to say Is: * Meow
please rive ue eome milk. Your
Majesty.' ”
This seemed to be a very good idea.
All the shadows practiced saying:
“Meow meow." several times and
decided at last that If the queen did
not look too sharp she might easily
mistake them for pussy-cats
With this they set out fcr London.
The forest continued on both sides
as thick and as dark as ever. Now
and then they heard a rustling of
leaves or the crackling of a twig
but they paid no heed to it.
"I wonder what Robin Hood !s?**
said F’.or after they had gone a little
way*.
“It sounds like ths name of •
bird •' MU said thinking of Robin.
"No.” said Knarf “it’s the nam#
of the brother of Red Riding Hood.**
"But Red Riding Hood never had
s brother. She only bad a grand-
mother." said Tam.
“Then it must he her grand-
mother’s name and this la ths forest
she lived In when the wolf——"
At the sound of wolf Yam uttered
a little exclamation of alarm. The
next instant there was a sharp
crackling of twigs and out from the
forest sprang a group of men In
peaked hats with feathers and hows
and arrows. Before they could run
off. they were-all caught.
• W-who are you?" Knarf said.
“We're Robin Hood'a men." they
said. "Now you're our prisoners.
\Ve'r*q going to take you to Robin
Hood. ’
I Tomorrow: Robin Hood.)
OeyrtfM. UM. Smpoit rattan Street bn.
Words of the Wise.
Nothing is so useless as a
general maxim. —Macaulay.
No man eanrin Borrow charge
God wl4h being unjust or hostile
to him so long as he has at hand
but one blade of grass or one
bud upon the trees.
—Keble.
Every hero becomes a bore at
—Emerson.
Genius which means tran-
scendent capacity of taking
trouble first of all —Carlyle.
The first law of history It that
it shall not dare to state any-
thing which it false and conse-
quently that it shall not shrink
from stating anything that it
—Cicere.
If she do frown ’tls not In hats
of you.
But rather to beget more lore In
you. —Shakespeare.
Happy are people whose annals
are tedious. —Montesquieu.
Friendship! mysterious cement
of the soul!
Sweet’ner of life and solder of
■oclety! —Blsir.
A’oMHfy of birth commonly
abateth industry. —Bacon.
__ _... Ounlilt UN XmHHt Fttuut tenet. 1m.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 180, Ed. 2 Wednesday, April 9, 1930, newspaper, April 9, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392767/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .