For EASIER SAIE',with "HILL-AND-DALE"!

We ship direct fo your customers for you aoo

To sove you the time ond expense of inveniory, extro cortoge ond extro hondling, we con ship your orders of "Hill-ond-Dole" Fence directly to your retoil ouilet or controctor customer, for you, with overnight delivery on the Pocific Coosi. Avoiloble for vorious fence heights, with "Hill-ond-Dole" ponels in 3, 4, 5, 6, ond 7-tool lengths, with robbetted posts ond roilings to correspond, in proper sizes.

Wrile, wire or coll our neqresl office onlY TaP { Bot}om Railings needio be noiled, x<** t<** t:ft

NO NAltlNG NEEDED, excepl for top ond botlom roils. Ponels ovoiloble in 6 ond 8-inch widths with "Hill-ond-Dole"'poltern, which holds ihem snugly together in robbetted posts ond roilings. Mony vqriqtions possible with "Hill-qnd-Dole" Fence from ColPocific Redwood Soles, Inc.

Some wise man wrote this definition of a salesman: "If you work with your hands, you are a laborer. If you work with head and hands, you are a craftsman. If hands, head and heart are required, you are an artist. But if it takes hands, head, heart and feet, then you are a salesman."

The more a man really knows, the more he doubts. Never forget that when judging men. Ignorance bawls, w&rile wisdom speaks falteringly. Beware of the man who not only knows, but knows he knows. Verily, nine times out of ten; he knows little.

Power is always dangerous. History abundantly demonstrates that the more power you place in the hands of a man and the longer you leave it ttrere, the more plainly dbes his fallibility manifest itself.

Alexander Dumas once said: "An author's business is to write joyfully, so that his*readers may live joyfully."

Through the centuries there has come down to us a definition of the word "justice" ttrat will always endure: "Justice is the constant or perpetual purpose or will to render to everyone that which is his."***

During World War One the famous revivalist, Billy Sunday, used to put some lusty opinions into sermons. One of his pet remarks was: "God has different ways of doing things. A left hook to the jaw is sometimes far better than a prayer."

They tell the story or*arrl ^i*.ri""r, paratrooper who was dropping down to earth in his parachute. Bullets few like hail all about him from the enemy below. "Nuts !" he said to himself, "th€re must be some easier way to make a living than this."

Sir Walter Scott wrotl i.,1 "orr. crowded hour of glorious life is worth age without a t^hrill." And Lord Byron, with the same though.t in mind, said: "Oh, talk not to me of a name great in story, the days of our youth are the days of our glory."***

Two drunks were driving into a big city late at night. One of ttrem said: "We're getting close to town." The other asked: "How do you know?" The first one said: "We're hitting more people." ***

Mohammed said that this world would stagnate without war. Maybe that's why the Lord made the Russians and Germans-to keep the world from stagnating.

Jerome K. Jerome wrote ttris classic: "Let your boat of

BY JACK DIONNE

life be light, packed only with what you need; a homey home, simple pleasures, one or two friends worth the name, someone to love you, a dog, a cat, a pipe or two, enough to eat and enough to wear and a little more than enough to drink; for ttrirst is a dangerous thing." ***

"What is freedom?" Joh.n Amherst Sexon asked. "It is man's highest aspiration, man's brightest hope, the love of God, the pursuit of happiness, the acceptanc€ of responsibilities, the exercise of our just rights, a commitment to the democratic way of life, the dedication of one's life to the cause of Liberty and Justice for all mankind."

Thebes, the once great capital of Ethiopia, was said to have so nxany gates that it was generally referred to as "Thebes of a thousand gates." Later on a town in Italy tried to build as many towers as Thebes had gates, and really finished about eigh.ty towers. This was the town of San Gimagnano, and the time was the middle ages. But their plans failed for many reasons, especially wars, and it is said that not one of the eighty is left standing today. Silly ambitions are seldom permanent.

Josh Billings wrote: "Anatomically considered, laughter is the sensation of feeling good all over and showing it principally in one spot. If a man can't laugh, there was a mistake made in putting him together, and if he won't laugh, he wants as much keeping away from as a beartrap when it is set. Genuine laughing is the vent of the soul, the nostrils of the heart, and it is just as necessary for health and happiness as spring ya.;. is for trout.

And this same Josh Billings, a famous humorist of long ago, used to say that the biggest trouble with most men is that they know so many things that aren't so.

And Marco Morrow said: "ft is a glorious privilege to live, to know, to act, to listen, to behold, to love. To look up at the blue sky; to see the sun sink slowly below the line of the horizon; to watch the worlds come twinkling into view, first one by one, then the myriads that no man can count, and lo ! the universe is white wittr them; and you and I are here." ***

During the Civil War, a certain Col. Fisk, of Missouri, raised a volunteer regiment, and made every man agree that he, the Colonel, would be allowed to do all the cursing and swearing for the whole regiment. In short, swearing was forbidden. But one day one of Col. Fisk's teams of mules balked on a muddy road and refused to move, and the teamster cussed the team out loud and fiercely. The

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