Margaret Culiin Banning (journal-st): "Some attention given to good manners in both public and private affairs would be a blessing all round, Better manners would improve bear Ing and dignity, steady the nerves, land reduce current disorder and ill: temper very. considerably."
Florence White Thomas (Court cial): "So democratic is their Major ties Court that no American woman Jnced feel she should carry her De-Jclaration of Independence Instead of jo ower or fan when she bows to the British Sovereigns."
Dorothy Blake (nurse): "Children jate born good and loving and gence Jous, "Tt is parents, with their dull-wified ways, who make them other Professor Jung (psychologist):
mong all my patients in the second halt of life (over thirty-five), there not been one whose problem in th last resort was not that of finding a religious outlook: on life"
isle de Wolfe (interior decorator): "If one walled for friends to say, whether or not they approved "of what one is going to do, nothing worth while would ever be accom: lished. ANI the movements of pro gress have been, greeted with boos {from the public."
Aldous Huxley (novelist): "Words Jtorm the thread on which we string
should ive spasmodically and inter= Jour experiences. "Without" them we Stuart "Chase. (political investiga-for): "In Germany, Italy, and Russia today the attempt is being made to juin the minds of children as once the fect of Chinese gentlewoman vere bound. "Millions "of mental cripples may' result.
Augustine Birrell' (essayist): "Of Jail the odd crazes, the craze to be forever Treading new books 1s one of the oddest'
Erle Linklater (novelist): "So. tar from being able to. believe that woman's height, breadth, and thick-Jness are predetermined and unchanging things, it seems most likely they late simply the manifestation of a mass intention. to. achieve certain [measurements in those directions."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.