Walrus ",

Walrus ", . (Continued from page 2) ;—• opinion that had he'jumped into one bush and scratched out his -•? eyes, he certainly wouldn’t have tried again. To which reasoning

||t father made this, reply:, “Well, SP lie had nothing to lose and everything to gain.” - _ ~ . Q ; Then, a by-side observer chimed in that the old poem was more '.-V appropriate than he had thought before. It could be a history of ■ •.many * man in the county,- Just ' re-word the first part and n\pke it V * man in the county who jumped into an. apple orchard and lost £ his shirt, “ and when he knew his ^ ahirt was gone, with all his might '■ and main, he lumped into another ~ hoping to get it back again.” Continuing th i s revival of Mother Goose, a Richmond news- " paper used the nursery rhymes (Saturday in an editoral comment on all the recent and future forJ* sign guests Uncle Sam is having. . , “Hark, Hark, the dogs do bark. Beggars are coming to town*. . ; Borne In rags, some in tags, .. And some in velvet gowns.” Mother Goose was never supposed to be reason. It was meant --for rhyme and rhythm. and to furnish pleasing entertainment*' "k for the youngster. . S*-l* „ . • o o .. ■ ■ v M' .* W. K. Kellogg, who revolutionised the nation’s breakfast> ' eating habits, died October 6, at the age of 91. it’s lives like that of Will Keith Kellogg that make most of us have extra pride in $$ (America, a country where a man $ can take a lowly-corn flake and amass a 150,000,009 fortune from 'It. • ' '.-V * America ean take pride in Kellogg because of what he' did with his money after .he made it. Keeping $2,00,00 for hiinself, he [£ established the Kellogg Founda1 :r tion in 1080, dedicated to the f ' promotion of the health, happiness and welfare of mankind, princi- ’ pally of the children and youth. I £ Kellogg’s story is one for the . ' reading books. He went to work at the age of .7 in his father’s i broom factoiw. At 20, he went to , Work’for iU older'brother,: k doctor. In 1001 he started his corn flakes business which became thp. W. K. Kellogg Co. with plants on* Jfonr continents. C f. Name* like Kellogg, LeTour- ’ neau, Kraft, Rockefeller, Carnegie, and dozens of others make most of us realize that the American way of life is, right. The good that rich men do with their money more thin makes up for the evil that is done. Lives of these jood rich men should be the subject matter for youth's study. Every young man and woman should have the right to grow up know ing that this is the land of opportunity,

There is no comprehension. In this “soak the rich” taxing, and ft o* bspar foi see S3* -tr.