31 B B B B B BB POINT with PRIDE By ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM The NEW DECALOGUE OF SCIENCE B After a cursory view of TIME'S summary of events, the Generous Citizen points with pride to: Eight young gentlemen selected by Dr. Samuel Johnson. (P. 16.) Proud miners who threw nuggets of gold at her feet. (P. 30.) Fifty per cent of the bread consumed in the U. S. (P. 27.) A youthful Los Angelist. (P. 20.) Yale's stuffed animals. (P. 16.) Intelligent queries from heads black, brown, yellow, straight and curly, bobbed and fluffed. (P. 17.) An attractively illustrated volume for the living room table. (P. 14.) Manhattan yeggman shivering, groaning. (P. 20.) A modern Theseus. (P. 1.) The prestige of a dead warrior's name. (P. 4.) The high holy days of Rosh Hoshana, Yom Kippur, Shmimi Atzereh. (P. 18.) Thirty-nine sympathetic superintendents. (P. 17.) Some long-awaited golf grist. (P. 20.) A proposal 12 miles deep. (P. 19.) A bronze-skinned buckaroo with a flashing red neckerchief. (P. 22.) 156.11 m.p.h. by motor car. (P. 22.) 242 m.p.h. by an airplane. (P. 24.) Idealist Mencken. (P. 22.) SOUTHWARD FROM THE STRAIT OF MAGELLAN BY ROCKWELL KENT In text and picture the distinguished artist gives a record of his trip. Illustrated with his finest drawings. $7.50 YOU TAKES Clinton W. Gilbert, one of the authors THE COLOR A masterly work, one which takes hold of the reader and makes him live the lives of the characters and share with them the tragedies and comedies of their existence. The story concerns the development of two widely different children, offspring of an unhappy marriage. It is a cross section of life, subtly and sympathetically revealed. $2.00 THE UNCERTAIN FEAST By Solito Solano A story of stark realism in which a man who has been accustomed to having his own way falls in love with a woman determined to have hers. "Miss Solano has her own way of telling this story-the kind of realism that stirs rapt enthusiasm."-Boston Herald. The Golden Bed Your Food and Your Job If you are a desk-man do you put your brain out of business by eating greasy meats and potatoes? Shredded Wheat is a food for the desk-man and the man who works with his hands. It is so easily digested and so rich in tissue-building, brain-making materials. It has been called a perfect food for any meal. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing meal. Delicious with fruits. Made by The Shredded Wheat Company Niagara Falls, N. Y. Having perused well the chon of the week, the Vigilant Patri views with alarm: An anemic, jaundiced, sickly, inart ulate pineapple. (P. 18.) "Polished neglect" of Prof. Georg Pierce Baker. (P. 16.) A goat with injured dignity. (P. 3) Blowsy, slipshod English. (P. 22) A hearty disinclination on the part of the singers to do more than sing (P. 12.) A black silk mother-in-law. (P. 15. "Good Night" Which of these two men has learned the secret of fifteen minutes a day? There is magic in this secret which will help you. to think more clearly, interest more people and earn more. Send for the booklet that tells the secret. It is free-but you must write now, today. Every well-informed man should at least know something about this wonderful little book, "Fifteen Minutes a Day," which gives the plan, purpose and scope of the most famous library in the world, Dr. Eliot's Five-Foot Shelf of Books (The Harvard Classics). The free book tells about it-how Dr. Eliot undertook to select 418 great masterpieces that contain the essentials of a liberal education, and how he has so arranged them in fifty volumes with notes and reading courses that even fifteen minutes a day will give you the culture, the knowledge of literature and life, that every university strives to give. Send today for this free book that gives Dr. Eliot's own plan for profitable reading. MUST be going now," said the young man in the reground of this picture. Imediately he was taken at his ord! He is hard-working and cere-but he is dull and tireme, a wet blanket at every cial occasion he attends. The other young man is very eresting. His conversation is t confined to his own busiss; he talks like a man who s traveled widely, though his ly journeys are a business n's trips. He knows someng of biography and history; d of the work of great scients, playwrights and novelists. His secret can be yours Yet he is busy, as you and I e, in the affairs of every day. ow has he found time to gain ch a wide mental background? hy, when other men are alved to go, is he urged to reain? The answer to this man's suc cess, and to the success of thou- Send for this free book From his lifetime of reading, teaching and executive workforty years of it as President of Harvard University-Dr. Eliot tells just what books he chose for the most famous library in the world; and just why these books, if you use them faithfully, will be a stepping stone to solid accomplishment and real success. Every reader of this page is invited to have a copy of this useful and entertaining little book. It is free, will be sent by mail, and involves no obligation. Clip this coupon and mail it today. Time leaves its marks on Degrah REGISTERED U.S. PAT. OFF. The Proof of a Floor L OOK under the rug! If the floor surface protected by the rug is Finish your floors and furniture with If you are interested, write |