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VOICES OF YOUTH
CONDUCTED BY THE EDITOR. j
There is ever a song somewhere, my
dear;
There is ever something sings al
way:
There’s the song of the lark when the
skies are clear,
And the song of the thrush when
the skies are gray.
The sunshine showers across the grain
And the bluebird trills in the orch
ard tree;
And in and out, when the eaves drip
rain,
The swallows are twittering cease
lessly.
There is ever a song somewhere, my
dear,
Be the skies above or dark or fair,
There is ever a song that our hearts
CHAT.
Thanksgiving is gone and
Christmas is right at our doors.
Suppose you begin now to plan
to make the time bright for some one
who will have no home joys save as
they come in from the outside world.
It seems to me the real Christmas
spirit has been swallowed up in the
cheaper joy of simply exchanging
gifts. Look about you for some in
valid, some-poverty stricken home,
some orphan, or any life that will be
sad at Christmas for a want of cheer
that you might with just a little sac
rifice give, and plan to play Santa
Claus to that fireside or that one
heart, as the case may he. Find what
is needed and go to work to get it
yourself or help some one else to see
that there is an opportunity lying at
their door.
I want to see how many good sug
gestions can be sent in during the
next two weeks on the subject of
making real Christmas joy. Plans for
making inexpensive presents, for the
home folks, for the sufferer, for needy
children, anything that will give
Christmas joy without an expenditure
of money that expects return.
Make the coming Christmas happy
for yourselves by making others
happy.
LITTLE MOTHER.
Dear “Little Mother” and Circle:
As I have never been to your Corner
yet, I am going to ask you for admis
sion.
I have very often thought I would
like to drop in for a while, although
I haven’t much to chat about. lam a
boy of nineteen years, and am a shut
in, caused by rheumatism.
Harlow Meadow, I have deep sym
pathy for you, dear friend, but all I
can do or say to help you is to say,
RULES FOR SHORT STORY CONTEST
Each contestant or some member of their immediate family must be
a subscriber to The Golden Age. One original story of not more than
two thousand words will be allowed each contestant.
These will be judged by three disinterested parties away from The
Golden Age Office.
Five dollar? will be given for the story getting the highest mark,
and two dollars for the next best.
The contest begins October 1 and closes at midnight December 31.
Anything received later than this will not be considered. Write
plainly on only one side of the paper and count your words, putting
number of words at top of first page.
All stories will be considered as property of The Golden Age and
the better ones will be published.
The Golden Age for December 2, 1909.
A SONG
James Whitcomb 2(iley.
may hear,
There is ever a song somew'here, my
dear —
There is ever a song somewhere!
There is ever a song somewhere, my
dear,
In the midnight black, or the mid
day blue
The robin pipes when the sun is here,
And the cricket chirrups the whole
night through.
The buds may blow and the fruit may
grow,
And the autumn leaves drop crisp
and sere;
But whether the sun, or the rain, or
the snow,
There is ever a song somewhere, my
dear.
cheer up. We can do that much when
we can do very little else to brighten
the world. Be patient and happy,
trusting always. Then, too, we have
that dear sufferer, Tom Lockhart; he
is worthy of both our sympathy and
help. Os course, there are others,
whom I don’t know quite so well, be
cause we are sufferers together.
Dear ones, this is only a beginning
of what I wanted to write, but will
have to say good by for this time.
WILLIE M. GALLOWAY.
%
HOW ALONZO MOTHERED A
FAMILY.
By T. H. Kendall.
Alonzo was a rooster, just a common
rooster of low degree and unknown
parentage, with no past over which to
crow and no future to make glorious.
But there was kingly blood in his
veins, good red, fighting blood and as
he grew in years and stature he grad
ually assumed control of the harem
until at last, in our poultry yard, things
went just about as he said. He was
tall and muscular with a wonderful
devlopment of spurs and a fine sense
of justice, and furthermore, he was in
no danger of being deposed for he be
longed to me, the only little boy on
the farm, was my exclusive property,
and therefore immune from the hatch
et. But actually, Alonzo thought that
I belonged to him and he appointed
himself my sole protector. Once when
our big foolish mongrel pup had me
down and was mouthing and rolling
me about on the grass, Alonzo flew at
him with such fury that the pup, think
ing that he had been attacked by Sa
tan himself, literally took to the woods
with his tail safely tucked between his
legs, and although he afterwards grew
to be a fine brave dog, he always re
spected Alonzo, and the way that fool
rooster would walk up to that dog, and
Quick and Lasting
Cure for Pimples
A Remedy Which Has Met With
Astounding Success in Curing
This Disease.
Acne, or pimples, is an eruption very
frequently seen upon the faces of
young people in their teens, although
it may occur earlier or later than this
period, in fact at almost any age.
This disease exhibits itself in the
form of unsightly papules and pustules,
commonly called pimples. Comedones,
or blackheads, is often complicated
with this disease, and add considerably
to the unsightliness of the face af
flicted with them.
Sometimes there are only a few ir
regularly situated pimples on the
cheeks, forehead or chin, while in other
cases, where the blood is extremely im
pure, the entire face becomes literally
peppered with them, giving the coun
tenance a most repulsive appearance,
and exciting much unfavorable and de
rogatory comment and criticism by
people on the streets and elsewhere.
Pimples are caused, secondarily, by
an inflammation of the sebaceous
glands and pores, while the primary, or
underlying cause, is undoubtedly a de
praved, morbid condition of the blood,
and is a sure indication that the latter
is filled with all sorts of impurities
which should be eliminated from the
system.
The purchase and application of
salves, ointments, jellies, cold creams,
etc., is a waste of time and money, for
a blood disease can not be cured by ap
plying a mediciment to the skin.
All persons who suffer from pimples,
boils, carbuncles, eczema, skin blotches,
ulcers, scrofula, scurvy, and all other
skin diseases arising from an impure
and impoverished condition of the
blood, should use STUART’S CALCIUM
WAFERS, a remedy, the chief ingredi
ent of which is calcium sulphide, the
most powerful alterative and blood
cleanser and purifier in existence.
Many persons, after trying all sorts
of remedies, local and general, have
finally used these wafers, and have
been completely cured of pimples,
boils, and any other skin and blood
diseases from which they were suffer
ing.
In the treatment and healing of old
ulcers which have long resisted every
other form of treatment, Stuart’s Cal
cium Wafers have been pre-eminently
successful, while in old running sores,
and pimply humors of the scalp with
premature loss of hair, they have met
with equal success.
Purchase a 50c box from your near
est druggist, and forward your name
and address to the F. A. Stuart Co., 175
Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., for a free
sample package.
looking him square in the eye dare
him to start a rough-house, would
make a horse laugh.
Alonzo made his position secure and
endeared himself to the entire house
hold by the manner in which he con
ducted himself during a little domestic
trouble in his family. A certain yel
low hen (wife of his) brought off a
brood of thirteen chickens and after
receiving the congratulations of her
friends went into the business of
scratching gravel; Alonzo assisted her
some —all that he could, I suppose, but
he had other family duties to look af
ter and no doubt numerous explana
tions were demanded of him from th^
&
