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ING and DIET. I trust you will par
don my giving this leaf frpm my
own personal experience. I had a pu
pil who 'had chronic catarrh of the
throat, andi who was put upon this
yawn exercise with the most gratify
ing results. One evening at her
home, where “besides my pupil and
her family physician, there were a
number of musicians present, all were
speaking of her extraordinary cure. It
was during this discussion that the
doctor spoke up and indicating his pa
rent, said, "This lady was given up
by us doctors as an incurable case,
and it is only fail' that I. as her phy
sician should acknowledge this. Fur
thermore, I should like to know what
her vocal teacher has done to bring
about this result,’’ and then and there
very courteously asked me to give an
explanation of the method employed.
He agreed with my premise that “all
disease not organic are chiefly the
result of congested conditions, which
can be removed or alleviated by local
exercise.” The YAWNING has open
ed all the resonating cavities, allowed
Nature’s fierce flame, oxygen, to kill
the germs generated by the mucous
form on tat ’on.
PAUL’S DEBT.
(Continued from page 3.)
was not Paul. This person, whoever
he might be, paused outside the door
and rapped.
“Come in,” said Milly, and Roland
Newton entered.
They shook hands and both sat
down.
“Paul is out,” said Milly.
“I don’t want to see him particu
larly,” he replied; “I am come pur
posely to see you.”
He left his seat and came and
stood near her.
“You and I, I believe, were agreed
some time ago, that the best thing
that could happen to Paul would be
removing him entirely out of the way
of those companions who led him
into evil, and from whom he will
never be quite safe as long as he re
mains in London.
“Yes,” asserted Milly.
“Now, suppose someone offers to
film a situation, say in India, should
you have the courage to let him go?”
asked Mr. Newton.
“It would be well for both Paul
and me if he were away,” she re
plied. "I could take a situation, and
then every penny I earned might go
to help Paul discharge that debt to
you.”
“There is another way in which
that debt may be paid,” said Mr.
Newton. “Milly, will you pay it as
I wish you?”
“I pay it?” she said —“I alone?”
"Yes, you alone," said Mr. Newton.
"But I have nothing,” she said.
"You have yourself, Milly; and it
is yourself I ask in payment. You
alone can cancel Paul’s debt to me.
My darling, are you willing to do so?
When Paul returned he found Mr.
Roland sitting in the little sitting
room as though ne were quite at
home.
Mr. Newton explained matters and
Milly has never regretted for an in
stant how she paid Paul’s debt.
BE HONEST, EVEN WITH THE
RAILROADS.
(Continued from page 13.)
Though surrounded by these ano
malous conditions, the railroads have
without stint placed their resources at
the disposal of the nation to develop
the transportation of mails to the
highest possible state of efficiency.
This service has been paid for at a
Itrice fixed by the government, a price
from which the carriers have had no
appeal. Railroad officers have felt,
ever since the present method of rail
way mail payment was establishment
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF OCT. 9
in 1873, that his compensation was
unjustly low.
“This opinion is still held by expe
rienced railroad officers throughout
the country, but with even greater
firmness and earnestness, on account
of the increasing costs of railroad op
eration combined with frequent heavy
reductions in railway mail pay made
by the government.
“The United States government, in
1912, paid the railways $51,697,374.49
for carrying mail. This was about
20.95 per cent of all postal revenues.
In 1901 the railways received 34 per
cent of the postal revenues. In that
same year, 1901, the ‘Joint. Committee
to Investigate the Postal Service,’ of
which Senator Wolcott was chairman,
reported io congress its opinion that
‘th*- ;;:ices now paid to the railroads
for the transportation of the mails are
not excessive.’ Yet, in 1907, con-
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