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137

Mary E. Moore interested us in the "Hundredth Year
Club" of New York whose members are pledged to
make every effort to round out a century; they
make a study of longevity, and claim that
it was intended for man to live from 120 to 180
years and with knowledge will come the ability
to prolong life to this limit.

Mary Magruder from Mc. Clure amused us
exceedingly by a series of letters from a lonely
little girl to her supposed husband.

Mary Jackson had several good clippings, the
last a poem on "Wishing" the first verse of which
was-

"Do you wish the world were happy? Then remember
day by day.
Just to scatter seeds of kindness, as you pass along
the way.
For the pleasures of the many, May be ofttimes traced
to one,
As the hand that plants an acorn, Shelters armies
from the sun".

Virginia Steer's selection had some new points of
view in it, a discontented person who thought
there was no such thing as perfection, was
asked to suggest an improvement to a rainbow,
a crystal of snow, the song of a thrush, or a
blue eyed girl baby.

Sarah T. Miller read from "Daily Strength for
Daily Needs" - Attain the grace of silence,

137

Mary E. Moore interested us in the "Hundredth Year
Club" of New York whose members are pledged to
make every effort to round out a century; they
make a study of longevity, and claim that
it was intended for man to live from 120 to 180
years and with knowledge will come the ability
to prolong life to this limit.
Mary Magruder from Mc. Clure amused us
exceedingly by a series of letters from a lonely
little girl to her supposed husband.
Mary Jackson had several good clippings, the
last a poem on "Wishing" the first verse of which
was-
"Do you wish the world were happy? Then remember
day by day.
Just to scatter sees of kindness, as you pass along
the way.
For the pleasures of the many, May be ofttimes traced
to one,
As the hand that plants an acorn, Shelters armies
from the sun".
Virginia Steer's selection had some new points of
view in it, a discontented person who thought
there was no such thing as perfection, was
asked to suggest an improvement to a rainbow,
a crystal of snow, the song of a thrush, or a
blue eyed girl baby.
Sarah T. Miller read from "Daily Strength for
Daily Needs" - Attain the grace of silence,