That all Chinamen smoke opium. Sec.144 That every country girl who falls has been seduced by a man from the city. Sec.145 That an intelligent prize-fighter always triumphs over an ignorant prize-fighter, however superior the latter in agility and strength. Sec.146 That a doctor's family never gets sick. Sec.147 That nature designed a horse's tail primarily as a flicker-off of flies. Sec.148 That nicotine keeps the teeth in a sound condition. Sec.149 That when an Odd Fellow dies he is always given a magnificent funeral by his lodge, including a band and a parade. Sec.150 That the man who is elected president of the Senior Class in a college is always the most popular man in his class. Sec.151 That a minor actress in a theatrical company always considers the leading man a superb creature, and loves him at a distance. Sec.152 That a Southern levee is a gay place. Sec.153 That when a dog whines in the middle of the night, it is a sure sign that some one is going to die. Sec.154 That the stenographer in a business house is always coveted by her employer, who invites her to luncheon frequently, gradually worms his way into her confidence, keeps her after office hours one day, accomplishes her ruin, and then sets her up in a magnificently furnished apartment in Riverside Drive and appeases her old mother by paying the latter's expenses for a summer holiday with her daughter at the seashore. Sec.155 That the extinction of the Indian has been a deplorable thing. Sec.156 That everybody has a stomach-ache after Thanksgiving dinner. Sec.157 That, in summer, tan shoes are much cooler on the feet than black shoes. Sec.158 That every man who calls himself Redmond is a Jew whose real name is Rosenberg. Sec.159 That General Grant never directed a battle save with a cigar in his mouth. Sec.160 That there is something slightly peculiar about a man who wears spats. Sec.161 That the more modest a young girl is, the more innocent she is. Sec.162 That what a woman admires above everything else in a man is an upright character. Sec.163 That seafaring men drink nothing but rum. Sec.164 That no family in the slums has less than six children. Sec.165 That a piece of camphor worn on a string around the neck will ward off disease. Sec.166 That a saloon with a sign reading "Family Entrance" on its side door invariably has a bawdy house upstairs. Sec.167 That the wife of a rich man always wistfully looks back into the past and wishes she had married a poor man. Sec.168 That all persons prominent in smart society are very dull. Sec.169 That when ordering a drink of whiskey at a bar, a man always used to instruct the bartender as to the size of the drink he desired by saying "two fingers" or "three fingers." Sec.170 That all the wine formerly served in Italian restaurants was made in the cellar, and was artificially coloured with some sort of dye that was very harmful to the stomach. Sec.171