The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 222, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 21, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
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_
Sloechy Bodily
| 'Jg Postures
Result in Many Ills in Later Life
" 1 Says Dr. Copeland ■
Carry Your Body Straight Give the Vital Organs a
Chance to Function Naturally Urges Authority. Good
Carriage Means Health and Gives You Self-Respect.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health. Veto York City.
It. iB m gooa thing that physical
education !■ now so popular.
I am glad it is being given
more prominence in the schools.
Its methods of publicity bring it
before the
public mind.
Good p ok-
ture of the j
body makes j
for good
health. If you !
don’t have]
good posture ’
and your mis
takes are not j
corrected!
early you arc I
in danger of I
many ills of I
the body later 1
on in life. *
You may
look over a
PPL COPELAND
giuup ua persons assemoiea any-
where in the street or any public
place and you will be astonished
to find how few have good pos-
ture of the body. How many do
you see who have the splendid up-
right carriage?
The time to teach posture is in
•arly childhood. A child Is easily
taught to stand straight. Every
child should be trained so thst he
will have a straight back and a well-
poised head.
At school your child may have
some daily exercises In gymnastics
to teach him bodily exercise and
body poise. But if you do not en-
courage him at home to practice the
things he learns at school the chances
are he will forget to apply them.
What becomes habit with him now
will probably last him as a habit
through life.
Years of round shoulders a bent
back and slouchy bodily posture
bring with them weak muscles ot
the stomach snd intestines. Indiges-
tion and worse things are hound to
follow. The lungs sre restricted and
cannot do their full duty.
What is the correct posture? A
correct standing attitude enables you
to carry a book or other load on top
of the head with perfect ease. The
back la straight legs are straight
the abdomen Is kept in. the head is
•rect and chin In.
Look at the outstanding men and
women in the world. You will find
•carrely one who isn't possessed of
good posture and an alert active
body and mind. It Is the man and
► woman thus enoowea wno most
easily make good In the business
and professional world. The young
man with a good carriage well-
poised and pleasing in personality
has a distinct advantage over other*
in the line of applicants for the busi-
ness position. Good posture gives
you self-respect.
Sometimes of course poor posture
is due to poor health. We live in a
hothouse atmosphere for the most
part and too many of us get far too
little exercise. Right living brings
better health. Proper exercise out-of-
doors builds for bodily resistance to
disease. Good posture does more for
you than it would seem possible.
Sitting in the right posture—that
is bolt upright—keeps stomach and
bowels in the right place and the
weight of the stomach helps the au-
tomatic movement of the bowels.
With it comes free elimination of the
intestines.
You oan breathe deeply with the
right posture. Deep breathing from
the lungs is good for the physical
vigor and for the lungs. It leads to
purification of the blood and to its
increased flow. It reacts on the
stomach and bowels stimulating the
work they have to do.
Isn’t it worth while to practice
good posture in sitting and standing?
Is it not wonderful that you have
the privilege of teaching your chil-
dren that good posture is a necessity
for good health? You are giving
them something worth more than
wealth.
| Answer* to Health Queries |
"Brown Eyes.” Q.—What causes
headaches?
A.—The common causes are eye-
strain infected teeth tonsils and
sinuses constipation. indigestion
high blood pressure kidney condi-
tions or catarrh.
• • •
A. W. H. Q—Is an operation nec-
essary for mastoid?
A.—Yes. If It contains pus.
• • •
H. B. P. Q.—Is 250 blood pressure
dangerous?
A.—It all depends on the strength
of the blood vessels.
• • e
A. V. M. <3-—Whet causes dark
circles under the eyes?
A.—This may be due to loss of
sleep worry or constipation.
R. M. L. Q.—What do you advise
for dandruff?
Cwsrtftit. 1»J*. Nrownr rwter* Sv*1m. lie
Three-Minute Journeys
By temple manning
With the French Colonials.
I
WHEN one wanders about the
boulevards of Paris one oc-
casionally sees st range-look-
tnr- dark-faced men wearing the
auiform of the French army. They
are French colonial soldiers re-
cruited from France’s many far-
flung colonies—from the Orient and
Africa and other part* of the tropica.
And they are ill at ease. But not
In their own barracks for France
has rocognired that it these colonial
•oldlers are to bo happy (and there-
fore good soldiers) they must live un-
der conditions which approximate
those of their native land*. And so
to Southern France on the border of
the Mediterranean the colonials have
their barrack*. The town Is Frejus.
and If one were suddenly dropped In
Its center he would he hard put to
tell whether It was the Orient or
Africa. The chances are he would
never guess that it was in La Belle
Frajice.
While it is interesting to see this
conglomeration of races the real In-
terest at Frejus is when the colonial
garrison stages Its field-day. Then
the Africans and the other “foreign-
ers" engage In their native sports
and dances and tribal ceremonies.
Ope of the main events at one of
these field-days is the ••mortal” com-
bat between several pairs of gladia-
tors. Each la provided with a short
■word and a huge round shield such
aa the Romans used and at a given
•ignal thev rush at each other and
Inflict a mortal wound as quickly as
CBible. It is all quite gory and the
nage Is awful to witness. At least
It would be were it not for the fact
that the swords are made of wood
and are dipped in buckets of red
paint so that the wounds will “bleed”
more freely—and realistically.
- Agility and skill are required In
The Sham Battle.
the assagai contests. Assagais as
you probably know are short spears
used by many African tribes. They
are hurled with great speed and ac-
curacy. and If one flnda Its mark H
usually means s fatal wound. In the
contests or sham battles the barbs
axe padded or removed and the war-
riors are in no danger.
The actual encampment is some
three miles out of Frejua. Here the
soldiers live as they havs lived In
their native lands. The Moslems
have their mosque and the jungle
tribes their witch doctors. Every-
thing Is peaceful for French military
authorities know that oil and water
do not mix and therefore have not
triad to mix them.
The Home Kitchen
By . .UCE LYNN BARRY
In As paraffin Season.
SPARAGfS should hs served"
so that as much ss possible is
consumed. A difference in
topinlon concerning the etiquette of
eating asparagus sometimes results
in only the inch or so of Up being
consumed because only that much of-
fers no resistance to the fork.
Rather than risk an inelegance the
rs*t of the stalk is left on the plate.
It's the Job of the cook to see that
asparagus is served so that there is
no waste and only what can be eaten
with the fork should be offered. Sim-
ple enough. When preparing this
vegetable cut the stalks from the tip
down as far as they are brittle. The
rest can be scraped and washed and
cooked for the flavor of the Juice.
But the tougher section of asparagus
peed not go to the table at all. After i
The cooked Juice to extracted these
portions are thrown away.
A good bunch of asparagus to
straight and with the abundance of
prime quality on the raarke* this sea-
son there should be no difficulty In
getting a good bunch invariably. The
tips should be firm and compact not
loose and spreading. If the tips are
loose and Inclined to spread that's
one sign the asparagus is old. If
the gtalks are ribbed that’s another
indication. Freshly cut asparagus
has smooth stalks and requires little
washing no scraping merely a re-
moval of the few small scales.
Another sign of good asparagus Is
weight. When the stalks are old and
woody naturally the Juice has evap-
orated which makes the bunch light
weight. On the other hand fresh
asparagus Is not only plump In ap-
pearance but heavy in weight.
A Modern Improvement % Fanny dottm
Win-.. --- -- ---
WHERE are the hoydens of yesteryear? Where are the
knees that so proudly exhibited themselves whether they
were cushions of fat or merely just boney structures? For
the present and for a long time we hope they are gone engulfed
in the wave of femininity that has made 1930 a real year of
grace. Knees are leading" a retired life these days and evenings
for all they have to do now is to mark the spot where the skirt
begins to flare into the most intriguing flounce. Soft skirts
layers of diaphanous tulle deep berthas of cobwebby lace
droopy hats with brims that cast fascinating shadows over spark-
ling eyes glistening curls dresses that mold the curves of slim
- - —- ■■ —-- - --- -- - -
young figures all these are delightful modes and are just part of
the equipment of the girl of the moment.
With the soft alluring clothes of to-day has come a matching
charm and grace of demeanor. Frankness and boldness have no
place in the picture loud voices and boisterousness has vanished
and the result is a soft voiced alluring girl who is revelling in
her newly found femininity. Cupid of course is fully convinced
that the stylists are in league with him. for Dame Fashion herself
has set the stage for romance. Swishing dresses soft lights soft
shining curls sparkling ear-rings brilliant jewelry all these
create charm and charm is but the threshold to romance and love.
Love’s Reawakening -
By Adele Garrison
# The Pretty Picture of Youthful Attraction
• " Presented hy Ronald and Marion Softens
Idllian's Prejudice Against the “Party.”
I WAS not the only one who had-
seen that swift almost furtive
glance at Ronald which Lillian
gave after his mother's plea not to
punish her by keeping Marion away
from the “party" she had planned for
the evening. Both Harry Underwood
and Helena Brixton were witnesses
of that quiet look which for a tremu-
lous Instant seemed to bring Into the
laughter-filled room a hint of some-
thing more serious almost sinister.
That Lillian had no objection to
Ronald’s personality that indeed she
would have liked him exceedingly if
his eyes had followed admiringly any
other girl than Marion I well knew.
But I also knew that contemplating
his admiration for her idolized only
child had brought her dangerously
near to actual dislike of the manly
young chap whose romantic devotion
to Marion all the reft of ui approved
| “What's the Verdict?” j
I saw Helena Brixton's beautiful
eyes cloud anxiously whlls little
etched lines appeared around Ro-
nald's young mouth. Harry Under-
wood's face was inscrutable but I
sensed that he also was troubled
although there was no hint of it in
his voice as with a word of apology
to Ronald he crossed to Lillian.
“Well! wot says the lgh justice
the middle and the low?" he queried
with a laugh as he looked down at
Advice to Girls
Bt nancy lee
TbEAR NANCY LEE:
I have gone with a girl for five
year*. W« expect to be married next
yeer.. but her mother doesn't
Ilk* me and never did. I have
done nothing to make her dislike
me.
Do you think I had better quit
going with the girl as I think It
makes hard feelings between her
and her mother if she goes with
me and I lev# her too much to do
that? SPOTS M.
SPOTS iL: Tou have h*d ample
time to think the matter over
and It would be beet to have a talk
with the young lady and so clear the
air for your future line of conduct.
After all if the girl oaree for you
and if you know that there is no
reaeon whv her mother should not
Itke and approve of you. it would
be foolish to risk your life happi-
ness. After your marriage and when
she views her daughter's happy lit-
tle home the lady will no doubt
cast aside her prejudice.
T)EAR NANCY LEE:
■*-* I am a widow in my early
twenties. A young man who is en-
gaged has been paying me serioue
attention lately. Do you think it
wise for me to let this friendship
continue? PEGGY.
PEGGY: That you have your
doubts about the conduct of
the young man. makes me believe
that it will be easy to convince you
that you should discontinue the
friendship. You are young and I
feel sure that many manv chances
will come your way. If the young
man feels that he has made a mis-
take he should break off the en-
gagement with the girl but not de-
ceive her.
^her. "I warn you that I'm the attor-"
ney for the accused and I shall fight
her case to the highest court."
He was laughing as he spoke but
I sensed something behind his mirth
which I think reached Lillian's con-
sciousness also. I held my breath as
I saw her strike one hand gently
into the other a little mannerism of
hers when she is fighting one of her
own Inclinations or decisions. Would
she yield to her husband s champion-
ship of her daughter: would she re-
memeber the sacrifice of his owu
pride and jealousy he just had made
for her or would she let her unrea-
soning fear for Marion have its way
with her?
It seemed an eternity that I
watched her but in reality it was
but a second or two before Lillian
smiled up at her husband.
“ 'Much ado about nothing" '* she
quoted. "Have any of you heard me
refuse to let Marion join the party*
tonight?"
Her husband's eyes flashed approv-
al at her. Helena Brlston gave a
relieved little laugh while Ronald's^
face ran the gamut from deepen-
dency to Joy. And from the door-
way came a lilting query:
"Oh. Mummy does that mean I
may go?"
It was an exquisite picture of girl-
hood which the doorway framed
Mary and Marion had made good use
of the few minutes they had snatched
and there was not a hair amiss in
the waved girlish coiffure drawn
softly down each side of her face
and knotted simply at her neck nor
a fold awry in her gown while her
face in its coloring and texture made
one think irresistibly of the time-
worn frayed but ever useful similie
of a w-ild rose.
I saw Ronald wince slightly as If
her loveliness had struck him an
actual blow. For am instant he stood
still gazing at her then with an
effort which I knew had cost him
dear for he Is excessively shy. he
crossed the room to her as If drawn
by a magnet stretching out his hand
to her before he had reached her.
Summer Revives the Boh
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
“Long-Bob'* Addicts IT oaken as Hot Days Arrive.
HOW many of you “long-bob”
girls are weakening?
Quite a few if reports
from the beauty front are any
criterion. My favorite beautician
has informed
me that the
first warm day
of this Spring
brought more
than thirty-
women into
his shop for
bobs. Isn’t
that interest-
ing?
I’m wonder-
ing now how
many more
will succumb
to c o o 1 n ess
when it gets
really hot?.
I’ve just had
a n»w rwirmoi
JOSEPHINE HUD0LE570N
lAflf VMM /ivoi
Summer haircut and I’m in the
throes of training it in the way it
should go. And during the get-
ting of the permanent and subse-
quent cutting I 1 •aimed «ome thing
new.
We have been accustomed to let-
ting the h&lr grow out a little before
get tin* a permanent believing that
a better wave will be gained If the
operator has plenty of hair to work
with. This is true of course for
bob# of medium or long length but
if you are going in for something
short bin feminine the hair should
be cut first
I have a regular wind-blown bob.
but Instead of having the wave #et
I’m going to let careless ringlets
have full sway In the Summer
breeees.
Just before the operator started to
►wind my hair It occurred to mo that
I had trouble last Summer with ends
of the hair cutting into the wrong
place on the waves.
I mentioned this to the operator
and she said that undoubtedly my
finished coiffure would be more at*
tractive if the hair wee cut and
partly shaped before winding.
By cutting the hair first the ends
can be finished with the proper
winding to give the ringlet effect
and those of you who want this par-
ticular mod* for Summer will find
that it is by far the best method.
Incidentally the rougher you treat
the hair with the ringlet mode the
more attractive it become* which la
one reason why It is so gorgeous
during hot seasons when fussing
with the hair is the last thing that
any of us really want to do.
The little ringlets all over the
head certainly fit in delightfully with
the feminine mode and there are
any number of slightly different ar-
rangement* to suit the taste of each
woman.
Ear* m*y show or not. a* suits
your fancy and your ears! Don't
forget that large ears must be hid-
den. regardless of your heart’s desire.
Then the hair may be brought low
on the forehead and pushed back at
the sides er swept dear off the fore-
head and piled high In the centre of
the head.
It may be brushed down in the
back or the ringlets can be pushed
up and fall In charming confuaion
over the back of the head. Parts can
be made in the centre or on either
side depending upon the contour of
the face and one s personal prefer-
ence. Or you don't need to have any
part at ail. Some women look perfect-
ly stunning when the little curls are
Just brushed hack with ringlets clus-
tered around the forehead. This style
is particularly lovely when the hair
is mixed with white or gray. It
keeps a close-to-the-head contour that
is dignified and yet it is so soft and
alluring that the ringlets seem to
laugh at the gray hairs.
► "How do you do?” hs said and as
she put her hand in his and answer-
ed him tn like words and Involun-
tarily the rest of us smiled. It was
as pretty a picture of youthful at-
tract f on as one would wish to see.
and I saw that even Lillian could
not harden her heart to it.
It was Marion who remembered
first that there were witneaees to
this pretty little reunion. I think
Ronald would hav« stood looking
down at her upturned face and obliv-
ious to anything else for the next
half hour. But Marlon drew her
hand away after a second or two
and. blushing furiously made an ap-
peal to her stepfather patently as
an escape from emharraasmenL
"Dad. you tell me. Did she say I
could go to the party?’*
|_Charles Owen Again. |
"I haven't heard the decision an-
nounced as yet. Marlon” he returned
with twinkling eyes. "But I fancy
Judgment is about to be rendered.”
"Come here. Marlon." Lillian said
softly and when her young daughter
reached her side she slipped an arm
shout her waist and turned to
Helena.
"Now. let’s hear about the party”
she said comfortably. "Who. where
what. when how many how long
how much to eat?*’
She was laughing as she finished
and Helena Brlxton Joined ia the
laughter.
"You haven’t losrt your touch. Lil.”
she said "but I’ll answer your ques-
tions In order. Who Marion Caro-
lyn. Ronald and his friend. George
Lancey. chaperoned by myself and
—Charles. If hb Isn't csllsd away to
Join Sam.”
"Your brother-in-law's going-”
Lillian began and I aaw Marlon
glance up at her anxiously. Was her
mother going to refuse after all.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Capyrlfet. ISM. N«vtpo«r IMun Sards*. be
The Stars Say—
For Thondiv Mar 22.
Bt GENEVIEVE KEMBLE.
HTLE there may be wane
movement end enterprise In
the affaire of thle day. ac-
cording to the astral activities yet
there ere some adverse conditions to
he encountered. There is a sign of
subtle menace attending new proj-
ects. and there is definite danger
from rash investments loans or
speculations. With judicious man-
agement and proper precaution
things may be made to prosper. Per-
sonal correspondence may be of an
interesting nature.
Those whose birthday It is are on
the eve of a fairly active year with
the eptrlt of enterprise under rood
stimulus but withal new ventures
carry a menace of treachery or
fraud and more than ordinary pro-
caution io admonished In the employ-
ment of funds in hasty investments
speculation* or loan*. With due con-
sideration of this possibility of loss
there la some promise of success. A
child born on this day will be dis-
posed to be very lively enterprising
and energetic but it may likewise
tend to hold e loose reign on its
finances. Thrift and prudence in
this respect may assist it to success
in its undertakings. Also It may be
subject (and prone) to subtlety and
stratagem hi handling its affairs.
There’s Art
In Wearing
Pajamas
Knowing How l» the Secret—
for fThat Storier of Breed-
ing They Do Tell!
By WIMFRFD BLACK
PAJAMAS—red and green and
yellow and striped—they’re
all wearing them.
The men and the women and
the girls and the boys and little
brother in the
first grade and I
little sister ini
the kindergar-r
ten.
Not in their y
own rooms!
mind you; oh.l
not at all!
In the living!
room in the *
library t in the ^
b r eakfast 1
room on the I
porch out ini
the motor car |
under a coat.|
and they do
say that the
t__ * * • —
WINIFRED BL^CK
mis summer are going to
be a wild not of pajamas.
Well why not?
I They're Modest ~1
They’re a lot more modest than
bathing suits and a thousand
times prettier than bath robes.
And they're comfortable—the moat
comfortable things In the world—but
dear me what stories of breeding
and good manners they do tell.
I know a woman who’s a perfect
darling She's young and she's
pretty and she is clever and she’s
kind—she a a bit of a genius too. by
the way.
She used to wear smart little sport
frocks and pull-on hats and there
was something boyish and clean and
unaffected about her—you simply
could not help liking her.
Well. I saw her in pajamas the
other day—nice blue and orange pa-
jamas with a vestee and a fetching
little coat—but oh. dear me. dear
me. how hard it was to look at her.
She Just couldn't sit down like a
human being—she cmurhed like a
panther she swaggered like a bully
and sprawled like an awkward hired
man in from a long day in the hay
field._
I_Forget About Them_|
All her charm all her gentleness
all her nice fresh spontaneity were
gone
She loafed and she straddled and
about the etchings exhibit and about
the new play with Noah for the vil-
lain and the Angel Gabriel for the
Juvenile lead—but she Just simply
couldn’t forget about the pa lamas
and she wouldn’t let anyone else for-
get them not not for a single minute.
She leaped and she straddled and
she put her heels higher than her
head and all anybody could think
of were the pajama*
Isn't anybody ever going to be
taught to sit down and to stand up
and to walk out of the room and
to walk into It and not look as if
they had been born in a barn and
brought tip in a corn field?
Pajamas—fine—
But dear me. I do wish the women
who wear them would learn to for-
get them—w'hen they are wearing
them—for Just a few graceful at-
tractive and soothing momenta.
CoeWKet I'M v»ir»p»p<»f r»t»or» R»r»‘r*. lae.
-— .. -- i .
An Interesting Croup of Chic
Accessories.
X ADORABLE dressmaker
sports hat of black shantung:
faced and banded with polka-
dotted shantung is illustrated today
at the top of the panel. The con-
tours of Its rippled brim should prove
particularly flattering.
Tiny wooden beads are used to
fashion the ha* particularly appropri-
ate for the spectator sportswoman.
It is mounted on a wooden frame.
8oarfs are lovelier than ever and
retain a hl*h Importance In the
mode. W« show one of red snd
white crepe with coin dots trimming
Its pointed ends.
The trim sports shoe of whit*
suede uses patent leather in per-
forated strips as its effective trim-
ming.
I ^_
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
— 1 By Max Trefl «■ .
7/ you ever meet a dragon
Simply hitch it to a wagoa
Then cry: ‘Ho!’
And off you’ll go I”
—Shadow Saying*.
IT'S all very well to taka lunch
along on a picnic but when It
cornea to taking dragons'—that‘g
another matter altogether.
MiJ. Flor. Han id. Yam and Knarf
—the five shadow-children—'were In-
side the picture on the Chinese Plata
where they were getting ready to go
on a picnic with King Sum-Tweet-
Tee. the three royal princes. Bread
Butter and Jam. and Tlng-a-Llng—
all of whom lived Inside the Chint-so
Piste. The picnic was to be held oa
a little island a short distance down
the brook that runs through the CM-
| nese Plate. Here they were to meet
Queen Charlotte who ruled over tha
country in back ofwhe plate. King
Sum-Tweet-Tee wma going to bring
lamb-chops for the lunch while tha
j Queen had kindly promised to supply
the knives forks plates and napkins.
Through a mischance the lamb-chopa
were lost and the shadows in search-
| ing for something to take along In-
stead. discovered a hideous Chines#
dragon coming through the woods.
Naturally they were frightened and
wanted to leave the plate with all
: possible speed for a dragon ip by no
I means a pleasant tight and la cer-
! tainly. of all creatures the least suit-
! able for making a picnic-lunch.
Nevertheless. King Sum-Tweet-Tee.
! the three princes and Ting-a-Llng
held them back. To their surprise
! the king actually broke into a smile.
"Thank you. thank you.” he said
gratefully "the dragon is Just what
we need It will make a splendid
! lunch. Queen Charlotte will be de-
| lighted."
'But you can't eat a dragon!**
Hanui exclaimed.
They all nodded. "Oh yes. we can.”
said Ting-a-Llng. “Just you wait and
s*e.” And with that he ran towards
1 the dragon followed by the three
! princes who quickly grasped tha
j dragon by the tail and drew it down
to the edge of the brook. It seemed
j savage enough with huge mouth and
(enormous legs not to mention eye*
like platters. Steam came puffing
out of its mouth smelling like hot
cake just taken out of the oven.
At first the shadows were afraid t«
come near and gazed at It timidly
j from behind the bushes. The King
-^ .
“Don't be afraid** the King SaidL
urged them forward. "Don't ba
afraid. I wont allow it to Mta you*
Dragons have good manner* In my
country."
Indeed It seemed to be quits In-
nocent for It leaned against tha
trunk of a tree and fell off Into a
kir.d of doze while Tlr.g-a L.ing busied
himself about getting a email row-
boat ready for the trip down tha
brook. The King and the threa
princes now sat down In the boat*
| "Come In.” they invited the shadows.
‘ There Isn't much room.” Flor
pointed out. “Maybe we can walk*”*
“I wouldn’t think of It.” His Ma»
I Jetty said. "In my kingdom nobody
walks."
They crowded In somehow squeez-
ing close to one another until they
hardly took up more room than a
pin which Is what shadows can
easily do. Then the real trouble be-
gan. They had to find room in tha
boat for the dragon!
"Why don’t you make tt swim?"
Knarf demanded none too pleased
with the idea at having a dragon for
a companion
Ting-a-Llng said nothing but—“It
would get soggy In tha water and
no one would eat it." At length it
was forced into the back of the boat
with Its tail curled up In the bottom.
It was still steaming as appatlzlngly
as before.
"M'm. Just like chocolate cake.*
said Tam.
"Perhaps that's what tt la.” re-
marked the King with a wtnk a*
Ting-a-Ling started to row down-
stream.
(Tomorrow: The Pintle.
Cwrrtffet. IMS. Kwiptsw Future lama ta*
Words of the Wise
He that loves to be flattered
it worthy of the flatterer.
•—Shakespeare.
Satisfy a few; to please
many is bad. —Schiller.
'Tis the good reeder that
makes the good book.
—Ewer fan.
Necessity is stronger far than
art. —Aeschylus.
Books are men of fctpAer
stature. —Browning.
Certainly nothing is un-
natural that is not physically
impossible. —Shendan.
You have made thin hash' it U
for you to swallow it all.
—Terence.
No one finds fault with de-j
fects which are the result oft
nature. —Aristotle. 1
ConrUfet. 1W*. PHtwr* 8w*te*. Tm.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 222, Ed. 2 Wednesday, May 21, 1930, newspaper, May 21, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392840/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .