Judge — November 18, 1922 — page 29: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Ip. = Screened—why there are no flies on the Navy. Destroyer Men HERE'S a roll and pitch and a heave and hitch To the nautical gait they take, For they're used to the cant of the decks aslant As the white-toothed combers break On the plates that thrum like a beaten drum To the thrill of the turbines’ might, As the knife bow leaps through the yeasty deeps With the speed of a shell in flight. They're a lusty crowd that is Of the slim, gray craft they driv tly proud Of the roaring flues and the humming screws Which make her a thing alive. They love the lunge of her surging plunge And the murk of her smoke screen, too, As they sail the seas in their dungarees, snappy destroyer’s crew. Recollections of Annapolis Days (Continued from page 5) ived there for so long a time, two years in New Haven studying for entrance ex- aminations and four years in the Acad- emy, without learning something of the American nation, its people and_ the spirit which underlies their record of notable achievements. This knowledge, which was the most precious posses- sion I brought back with me to Japan, is the basis of a friendship for the United States and an admiration for its institu- tions which is as strong at the end of almost fifty years as it was on our gradua- tion day. Such a friendship can never die; the passing years find it growing stronger still, tried and found true by the test of fleeting time. The reunions of the Class of 81 have been unique in the history of the school. With an average of one great reunion in every four years since they separated the first time, its members have established a record. They are scattered now, in and out of the Government service, in almost every quarter of the world. Nevertheless, a good number of the living members have always managed to return for the reunions at which schooldays are lived again. Until the present year, these have always been held in Washington just preceding the annual graduation day and the mem- bers have attended in a body the exercises apolis. It has been my own good fortune to attend two of the ten reunions which had already been held. In 1909 and again in 1921 I returned to the United States in order to be present at mectings of the class. In nothing I might write here could I hope adequately to express my gratitude for the welcome I received on both of those occasions. Sometimes, I must confess, the hos- pitality of my American hosts threatened to sweep me off my fect. When I journeyed to your country last year the long arm of welcome stretched across 5,000 miles of land and sea from Wash- ington to Hawaii, and as we were ap- | proaching that enchanting island pl. ground I was handed a wirelesss message from the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Denby, which for a moment took my (Concluded on page 31) The $50,000 A YEAR $10,000 A YEAR $5,000 A YEAR $1,000 A YEAR What Does Your Brain Earn FOR YOU? What does your brain mean to you? What are you doing for it, and what fs It doing for you? Don't you realize that In your brain you acts ness and action of your mind the stand of self-evidence, to anyone who lets his braio think. ‘There ts practically no limtt to the Incomeearning power of your mind. By tralning it to think quick. think better, you can earn twice, three times, four nt of money you make at present Yet to tell s man to use h less and purposeless as to man to strike out and swim. To know the machinery of your mind, and to It In order and make It work, a how. The quick. positive, way ls Pelmanism—the Science of Buc brain more monish a drow rc Pelmaniem has brought « mental re- f men and women the 000 Pela: Hed “world, late have opened the o: and found the pea Their successes read like the pages of ness fiction. Incomes doubled end trebled are commonplace. The accom- plishmente of Pelmaniam are so direct that they would be commonplace if suc- ceas could ever be commonplace. Men of world-wide Ben B. No matter what your age, your position. or station 1 life, Pelmanism will benedt you. [t is not c tratton, administrative pow Pelmanism ts the finest of mental exercises. It ts the calisthenics of the mind. It develops your as physical training develops your muscles Is fanctnating to follow, It takes up very Uttle of your time. It ts taught by correspondence. Wherever you are, you can be a Peimanist. Send today for a tree copy of Training.” It will bring to y tion, the story of many succewes, and tell you u the last detail what Pelmanism ts. and bow it can beneft you. What it has done for others It will do tor you. Fill out the coupon, and mall at once. Action e first habit of Peimantsm. ts PELMAN INSTITUTE OF AMERICA $211 Broadway, Please, send me, without obile: booklet, “SelentiNe Mind Training.