You'll say you never tasted such delicious mackerel!

They can't help but be delicious.

They are selected fish and they are packed a few minutes after they are brought to the wharves at Gloucester by the fishing boats.

And when we say selected fish, we mean selected fish. We personally look over the various mackerel catches as they are brought in every day and we pick out only the very best. And we know how to pick them out, too-we've been fishermen ourselves for over fifty years and the mackerel we select are the same kind that we pick out to take home.

Fat, tender, mackerel with a real freshfrom-the-sea-flavor that you have always longed for.

And all you have to do to get them is to write your name and address on the coupon below and mail it to us. We will then send you our complete fish price-list so that you can send us your order. Then we send the fish along to you at once. And remember, you do not pay for them unless you are entirely satisfied.

This list we send you, will give you a new idea as to the number and variety of the good things we have in store for you. Clams, lobster, shrimp, sardines, tuna, salmonall fresh from the ocean, all carefully selected and perfectly packed..

Salt codfish is one of our big specialties. It is really boneless and comes to you in big, white, steak-like pieces just right for making the most mouth-watering codfish cakes or creamed fish. Be sure to remember it when you order.

Now here's the coupon. Fill it out now and mail it. It won't be many days before you'll say that sending in this coupon was one of the most satisfactory things you ever did in your life.

Crown Packing Company

APOLOGIES TO DIAMOND

Iration to be obliged to call your atten

T grieves me beyond description or nar

tion to the fact that you have been guilty of cruelty to animals. No, I am not an anti-vivi. I believe in "live and let live," but no one should be maligned, especially when one is a dear, dead dog, beyond recall. To explain :

The article in your issue of September 15 entitled "How To Lose Your Temper" caused me to lose mine, and I shall proceed to follow the seven rules. Rule four says: To the right person. And, Outlook, you are always right. Therefore let me address you in behalf of Diamond, the darling dog of Sir Isaac Newton.

To the best of my knowledge and belief, he did not tear the famous manuscript to pieces, as the writer of this admirable article asserts. (See page 117.) Sir Isaac Newton lived in the light of other days, and I believe that on this memorable occasion a tallow dip was burning on his table. Wearied by ceaseless labors, he had strolled forth to breathe the balmy airs. Diamond came to himself after a delicious nap, according to his custom, on his master's table. He opened one eye, and, missing the gentle sage, sprang lightly to his feet, in so doing overturned the candle, and the dry material ignited and was consumed by the flames. Now Diamond was a well-bred dog, and would no more have thought of tearing these scientific treasures to bits than you would think of tearing up your editorials for next month. JOYCE E. LOBNER.

Oakland, California.

IN

IS CHIVALRY DEAD?

a recent number of your magazine there was something about the propriety of men's ceasing to give up their seats to women in cars.

Perhaps you can tell us where it is now usual for men to show this courtesy except to women of their acquaintance.

In 1890-3 I was often in New York, and the nearest I came to experiencing such a thing was to have a man poke me in the back to make me look around and see a seat just vacated. At that time in Baltimore it was customary for women of a certain social position to be treated with great courtesy in this regard, and also in the West, as in Chicago.

These cities have long since ceased to

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continues only in the far West, which shows that men do not lose their chivalry when they develop their ability for fair play. It was in a State where women had not even the school vote that I was once

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junior might take the seat in which I was just sitting down. One or two looked surprised; but no remarks were made.

HELEN LOVELL MILLION.

Mexico, Missouri.

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are thousands of attractive nooks which would seem to invite the automobile tourist to tarry and eat his lunch. Should he stop, he finds perhaps a cool pine grove, but the ground is littered with old paper boxes, olive bottles, sardine cans, and discarded food.

Is this condition common in other parts of the country? Cannot tourists be persuaded to clean up and to respect the comfort of those who will follow after? Groton, Massachusetts.

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WASHINGTON'S PRAYER FOR THE NATION

ECENTLY there was placed upon

the

beautiful altar of the Washington Meorial Chapel at Valley Forge an exquitely illuminated copy of Washington's ayer for the Nation:

"Almighty God: We make our earnest ayer that Thou wilt keep the United ates in Thy holy protection; that Thou ilt incline the hearts of the citizens to ltivate a spirit of subordination and bedience to government: and entertain a rotherly affection and love for one anher and for their fellow-citizens of the nited States at large.

"And finally that Thou wilt most graously be pleased to dispose us all to do stice, to love mercy, and to demean ourlves with that charity, humility, and cific temper of mind which were the aracteristics of the Divine Author of our Messed religion and without a humble imition of whose example in these things re can never hope to be a happy nation. "Grant our supplication, we beseech thee, rough Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." Every day at noon a litany and prayers or the Nation are said in the chapel, and is inspiring to think that day and night is petition of the Father of our Country akes thus its silent appeal.

Would it not be possible for every urch throughout the United States to Mlace upon its altar or wall one of the xcellent copies of this illumination to be constant reminder to its congregation of The spirit in which our great leader accomlished his task and that "no spot on arth-not the plains of Marathon, nor the asses of Sempach, nor the place of the astile, nor the dikes of Holland, nor the Hoors of England, is so sacred in the hisry of the struggle for human liberty as alley Forge."

The copies may be obtained for twentyve cents each by applying to the Secrery of the Valley Forge Museum, and the roceeds would add substantially to the inds for completing the buildings planned or this "Westminster Abbey of America hich is already become one of our most cred shrines. E. W. T. SMITH. Phoenixville, Pennsylvania,

INSTRUCTIVE AND CON

VINCING"

WANT to give you my hearty approval of the spirit and courage of The Outlook 1 standing in these troublesome times for he truth unfettered and unmuzzled. Many o-day are afraid of the truth. They know what is right, but fear to be righteous.

I have been deeply interested in your tand on social and industrial problems. You are right in your attitude. You have a ine exponent of the truth in Sherman Rogers. His articles in The Outlook are nstructive and convincing. His spoken ddresses are of equal merit.

His talks here have been beneficial. He nows his subject, and tells it in a forceful, atural, and compelling way. He caters to 10 faction or class. He has brought no ew doctrine for our consideration, but as restated the gospel of mutual confilence and respect, of trust and friendliess, with a freshness, vigor, and candor hat have won approval and emphasized new the practicability of kindness and conidence as the basis of mutual understandng between employer and employee. EVERETT SMITH. Superior Court of the State of Washington for the County of King, Judges' Chambers, Seattle, Washington.

charge of a group of prisoners and their automobile had broken down. He said: "We had so much trouble that night, we were so worried about how we would get back, that when we finally did come near the prison, we felt that home never looked better."

The venerable vaudeville gag about the workman who bores the holes in Swiss cheese, remarks "Popular Mechanics," is alled to mind by a new machine that actully performs this work so far as imitation Roquefort cheese is concerned. The purpose of making the holes, it is stated, is to quicken the growth of the mold which ives the cheese its familiar flavor and ppearance.

"I don't think I'll buy anything to-day. 'm sorry to have troubled you, but the act is I was just looking for a friend," aid the woman shopper, as reported in Harper's." "Oh, that's all right," replied he debonair clerk; "it was no trouble. n fact, if you think your friend might be any of the few remaining boxes, I'll pen up them too!"

The wealth of a community in these ays is often estimated by the number of utomobiles it contains. A hundred years er so ago, says "Shipping," it was reckned by the number of seagoing ships that were owned. In the year 1770, it is stated, Lassachusetts was reported to own one eagoing ship for every one hundred inhabrants. This high ratio of tonnage to popudation was maintained to a considerable egree, it is said, until the Civil War period

Discussion as to the origin of the term mugwump" has been revived. Mr. Melille E. Stone says it was originally used

1877 in the New York "Tribune," and ame into general use in 1884, when defiitions of the term varied from that of CA Republican with a conscience" to that f "A person educated beyond his intelct." The term is found in the dictionaries with the dignified definition, "A oter identified more particularly with one arty but claiming the right to vote with nother party."

The mountain lion, according to Proessor Armstrong, a California naturalist, the most wonderful gymnast in all na

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ard and then, while in mid-air, turn most sixty degrees to one side, so as to ake a landing he could not have seen hen he leaped. And of another that aught two jack-rabbits in several astoundig leaps. "I have even known," he says, of hawks being caught on the wing, when ying near ground, by a nimble mountain

on.

Apropos of Mr. Lucas's recent artiles in The Outlook, a subscriber writes: "I see that Mr. Lucas could not find Tea Wharf' when in Boston. It is at the pot of Pearl Street, and a building there ears an inscription to this effect: Here ormerly stood Griffin's Wharf.' Then ollows an account of the Boston Tea Party!

Another correspondent says:

"It may be worth while to say that the questrian statue in a waste space by Michigan Avenue,' which Mr. Lucas adhired, is not of Grant but of John A. ogan. It is a Saint-Gaudens, though I elieve the horse was modeled by Proctor."

E hardly know how to introduc the one hundred and sixty-eigh college presidents whose views on the Presidential election are quoted d itemized in this week's issue of Th Outlook. We have only part of column in which to effect their intro duction, and we have never yet found a toastmaster who could introduce eve one speaker in a parallel amount time and space.

re

re

College graduates, and those who a not college graduates, will find a ra variety of opinion in the replies receive from The Outlook's questionnaire. Th replies range from that of the presiden who will vote for Harding because such a case he will have to hold onlin one nostril, while if he voted for Co he would have to hold two, to th president who declares that he will vo for Cox because of the outrageons co duct of Thaddeus Stevens.

We particularly wish to express ou obligation to those whose letters (all them interesting and valuable) had t be omitted even in part for lack space. They have all, however, bee taken into account in the report of the general opinion.

IN

N our recent widely. quoted articles by E. V. Lucas Outlook readers had the giftie gied 'em to see themselves through the eyes of an open-minded Englishman. In this issue a like facil ity is afforded Outlook readers to se themselves through the eyes of a Rus sian woman, Madame Maria Moravsky Madame Moravsky came to Americ after the Bolshevist revolution. In very short time she acquired an amazing facility in the use of our languages Her manuscripts, save for an occasiona misuse of a will or a "would," migh well be written by a cultivated Amer can. But we sha'n't be captious unt we learn to write Russian with equa

ease.

66

Madame Moravsky's article in th issue deals with American method of getting to and fro. She likes some of the places we go to and come from but as for subways and elevateds

A previous article, or rather stor (for it was a narrative), "The Sacred Snakes of Lithuania," by Madame Mo ravsky appeared in our issue of August 18 last.

AN anonymous school-teacher calls

upon the head masters of private schools to make their institutions safe for democracy. We do not know where he has taught or what his experience has been, but we are certain that this article is deserving of thoughtful attention by parents as well as head masters Perhaps pupils, too, may have some illuminating views on the subject dis cussed. The toad beneath the harrow has been said to be an authority in cer tain cases.

6