HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-04-16, Page 3NTfh"Atv'iO.:F��l:bt•'�•�l�1'S SdF,W14'.4'€•A..,
arae Chati
By
alio 44114 ,BEST
What do we 'plant when we plant 'a
• • tree?
A. thousand tliia;gs that we: daily see;
04 14 the spire' that ,Out -towel the
cl agr•.,, • CO,:
.We plant the staff for our i;onetare
flee •
vJ
yt'r Plant hie
t ' .shade from the . hot sun
shade
'
W e plant.:all these when we plant; a •
• 'tree. —Henry Abbey.
•
Good Spring •Appetizer• end Spring,
'
o _
,,, n ict The •Lowly Dan�ielio�nins Salad
•
took his head in •hertiand 'and.slaeped"
the side of his a a, few times.' Nio.
verSP hard, tor, cd you know, you don't
ofteh need ,to punish animals very
hard to. .make thein mind,• But then°
.you mustn't let then of['.aitogether,
...either, fo•r they must know; what is•
right and''what' is wrong; jtist the same'
as' little boys and girls must lie taught.
Don't you 'think so? ; . •
Weil,' Fluffy was away u1:iii the
tree•.septet all this, 'and';lyi li", Materna
Lady looked :up at her .alid called her,.
slte''was So'-excitec1l•and :delightsed, .she
couldn t••'e'taiid still., She called ,her
again,-andw,do Yoii ricnow,' what:Fluffy
did :''II She didn t liiiibdt cn tills tirile
but;
sive' tanned, .down, ail•*the way.:'; It
mitrb elle' lost 31er, Iiala'iic isa'tlre
branch, was so 'little away "up 'there,
and she wasn't. used to '• climbing yet.
Anyway-sheAninped_dewii.all that ay-,,
and what do, you think? . She landed
right on, her paws. ' K'ittieg''always• fall
on their paws if they slip, ;did -yea ever.
*taw:. that? They 'never 'fall on their
sides where it would hurt' like . ever y-•
thing., the 'Way we 'would Most ;likely
fail. No, :they never,do.' Well. when
shaplunked:d&Wu right beside •Manima
Lady she didn't run either., No; she
knew. Raver wouldn't run :atter' her
again if Mamma Lady .was there; se
she just' waited until • Marina Lady
Placed •ller.up and°took her into the
house.
But. Fluffy got Back 'at, Rover after
e afew daysa or •running .after her like
that. ' She asn't• quite, •o afraid of
him now ivhen..lhe''d come in the house,
This• is what she .did Yousee. when
Rover• pis -glad: he wags' 74 big: tail,:
Which, is• his way of saying he is hap.-
Well, when he came• in one day.
'feeling `awtuily. good and wagging hid
,brushy tail like a good 'fellow, Fluffy
was behind lir nd .She started to,
-pia-y -wit-halt, 4.e•--wen--so-su-iii4sed-aiud
strapped and looked round at her.. But.
p'iuffy -knew 'he 'couldn't • conic after
her with Billy around. She ',juet hid'
uirtil•he*stoij:peel leaking, at-lier_apd, as:
so'on as he wagged it. again •she grab-
bed it again, and the only • way he
could keep Fluffy from' pulling at his
lona hair was to• keep it real' ;still, and
such a:.funri.y look came -roto his brown
Rye's. • He didn't like standing still
when .he was •feeling. •glad' and not be
able to wiig'his tail. 'Do You know, he
had to.go off in a corner if he wanted
t'' wag his tail iu';comfort. Fluffy was
pretty -smart that time, don't you
think? • But' I wonder what Jimmie.
'Chick and the three little ..chick sis-
ters have • Peen doing ell this. timet
'We're going t$' find'eu.t next issue.
,Gather the :early tender: •Plant: of
`' dandelion,. It iso h es .wl
.,.... �• :t .. • leu; 5alst.4s•#}aver:.
ling ou top of thea •ground The Whiter
and „mor•e• blanched .it's: the more deli=
• crate is.,the tl va oi'. . SometI•mes : ;it
. •'grows up long, blanched. and delicious
nutter !ellen boards 'or arotitid and tin-
der .stones,. Sontetlines you may :find-
.•
ft'in. a fre¢h'ly._plowed:field' , And Yon_
may sure the, farmer will be only,
too glad to See you :collie and gather
all tion' can takeaway, for it is an• -u i
ales' r.ehle weed, to hiniaexcept •when fie
;uses it on his table, if he has also
• groten to like its slightly, bitter taste:
'•
Cut off the roots as. 'you, gather it
• and keep as 'free from i,gra'ss .as'.pos-.
'eiiible as you go along. Put it lilt a
loge dishpan (it takes a'1ot of datid'e-
'lion to make a :good' sized dish full for.
' ,it,, goes together . a good bit), ':cover
,y ell with.,.warm . salty water, , waash-
'ftht ougb. a number oY; Ovate s o remove.
all the sand,.: then .eut •few slices
.of bacon into 'dice and try -,brown in
' . large frying pan. Aeld ,p 'Yaasalp;
',white wine vinegar not .too: strong,• -1
tbisp� sugar more or less according to
"taste, sail .and pel Der:: !When • it is
• boiling .add: the' daiideliqu; Turn it
Over and 'over:With a Spoon:to'get it
.s'ell•.mixed until It is 'wilted, but do.
not Poll •o
r cook it. Pu•t't into a'salad.
ebowl, -w and Cover th=sl-iced-hitrd-boi3ed-
)gs
' ,'phis '•tastes• vezy. .goad 'with, a; haat
-- oiid eggs dinner."'. Many"People 'eat it
•-•:every day" -in "the spring it- tliey•. hate
.41 time to gather•,it until the dandelion
gfioics too old..
An Easy 'Crumb Cake.
2 cups: pastry flour, 1,a‘ cups liirow it
suga'i',. sf4 cup .butter, -2. tease. baking
' powder, . dash of :cinnamon. . Work
;'=abbve•ingredients to crumbs; then tele
out 3. of a cup and add to the re'inatii-
det 2 eggs,not beaten, %, cap sweet
31111c .and venula,:if desired. . Beat up
well.' 'Put in greased pan and cover
, with t t-, crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven. .. : in 'the pan and cut pieces'
out as ,needed, ,
Twitight Hour Story—Chapter 18
'About Wee Chickies 'and Other Little
Friends • •
I told you ia>st meek that when they,
'first brnuight Flour, .the.pesiall Hussy._.
home,- Rover didn't care about it very
much. .01 course he wouldn't: hurt her
because • he knew 'Fluffy belonged to
the housd •just• a9'much as lie, did, blit
one clay just shortly after Fluffy came
she Was outside enjo`ytng a sun bath.
!lemma and Billy Were up town and
Rover thought At would be. fun to
make . Fluffy ,run and. lie ' actually
ahased her up- a tree. She was. so sur•
prise• to think he'd' run after her, but
site fo'un•d • she .could • climb' a tree' al-
r.ost aa easily as walking, But'even
when she was high above Rover 'she
was so 'frightened that she kept', on
tlinibing up, and tip. Then when 'she
was away up there. and. looked down
elle was so' high ,trip •she was afraid to
eolne down. I tell you Fluffy was 'glad
when she saw Mamma Lady and Billy'
doming: home just then. 'Kit• happened
al'ittle•neighbor boy saw. Rover chase
Fluffy, so . he came Over ..and. Said
'Rover chased .Fluffy up the 'tree. - I
saw him." ••
-
tttamma Lady looked hard•at l'tover.
aad.said; ;4 over, did you chase Flutiy
uii• there? Shame. Idic111't •think,
you'd, do that." And' Rover'• hung his
head 'and caane over slow.lyi•ihen when,
he got to Mamma Lady, he pttt• tip .his 1
• pa:w oto shake hands. That was his way i
of • saying he was sorry. Bat 'Mamma
Lady had to punish hint for• doing- that
so he would'n't do it again, and • slue
•
•
Mrs. Brown: "you ou used to • call
me your 'turtle dove." • •
Mie. Brown: ."Well, I was •s•inie-
thin:g of ,a bird, myself, in,•those
days."
•
ier Majesty Discovers
Quaint Wallpaper
Lon' dom=killmy collecting families
which have been long settled in One
house haye, been • 1tupwn 'to ' discover
bidden' tt•easu re in some neglected .at.
no. .It'is now disclosed that .Queen
Mary, herself.an acrctent collector, Alas
made, several intereal1ng discoveries
of:this kind N.ot long ago. she found•
Buckingham Palace. t .nude^small
to her surprise tied delight, a ''tav',y
paitited 'Chinese wallpaper, acquired
IV..Icing-George TC stored away and
'forgotten.
The • beautiful.. ',and. •ineideut ah;i
valuable; wallpaper uc,w adorns uite
of the , sitting roosts •ip rile= ' palace,
known' es the Yellow frawiitg Itnoru
because the color' -scheme is . carried
out 'in a 'charming. clear,•` jasmine-
chow.—Collector. file «orld to conte, and they to the pit
•
,
Sunday SSc' cool
Lissa
April 26 Lesson .1‘47,How.ta Pray-
Luke 18 1 14: .Golden Tyexf; .Lard,
teach .us to pray . Luke 1:11 .4.,.
.ANALYSIS. '•
I. THE IARABLE OF THE UNJUST JUDGE,,
•18:'16. •°•
II. TIDE PIiASISEE_ AN0 THE P•UB'LICAN,
•18:' 9-14.
.I. TH'g PARA'BLE.OF T'HE UNJUST .JUDGE,
18:.143:•
The pdint of the parable is lo, show
that Christians are to pray "at all
times" (that is, even whentheir pray-
ars seem not to be anilwered) 'and • not
to -faint . or give .up i'n. despair,., The.
j?'dge in the •story is perhaps a local
magistrate, or pie of the two ;regular
�aonce-cuurt'ma istrates in Jerusalem,,
'who,, .because they sat' • continuously,;
were'paid.out•of ::the ,Tenrp'le •treasury,.
There are • various references' to --the
"a .noranee :arbitrariness atri' ;- ovetw-
d.p,
OnsrieSs"• of such iMen. „".=rnr v' ,6 a very.
sero expressi' n is used,•"lest'.in';he
end, she come and give me black
,eye,!! •• but perhaps. this 'is not meant'
literally..
_ For some reason e ,other the _t n_
. just judge does :not want to,right the;.
-woman's--•wrong; but i .---the--end- be --
cause of her.•importunity, he listens to `
h'er, 'thin'king it, will .on the whole Vie'.
.less ••bother, to him;.•to be rid of her.
We rngst not .understand by the par=
able, that- God, who ottierwitae ' would
not trouble'' to • answer our prayers,'
wi l .in, .the° .end: answer, diem -if we;.
bother hitn enough;' `God does not an-
swer our- prayers because of our'•im»
pottanity, •b'ut we are ta, go on asking
hiiri. without ever despairing, because
we know he will answer.• our prayers. -
This. -is another: instance'' of the • "..how,
much more'"
ar ument vhi h: Testis. so
Often emploYednhis teaching:;about
Goal if even ,an unjlistjudge .in
the
end will listen to. prayers, how • rnu'h;
more shall God, who loves his children;
in;tlie end': (in his o"v'nn-good:tin'c).,an,-
strer •their prayers! - 'I
By "avenging his elect" We. are pre -
suitably to understand the.,, deliver-
ance,' vindication and justification of
those who have been faithful. through
al and Persecution,• ' • The • parable,
{
ns' we hate it, seems to deal .iii g+en-•
:.eraLv.dthrth_e_quest:o .of •grave s that'
semi to •be, unanswered, and in par-.
titular with the sufferings and trial's,
of ' tlae 'Church' between 'the death. of.
Tesu•s and `.his , ea.geay• expected. ,re
turn -1,et t1S'e nerseeuted Cliurch take.
heart; Cod will speedily "avenge his
elect." '
'It is' not 'clear whether • the second
part_ of : v, 8 •is • 'a saying of Jesus or
a, continent 'by the evangelist.' "When
the So.! of Man coiner; will he 'find"
(not "faith" but) "(he faith on the
earth?" • The :words "the faith" 'seem
naturally to Mean "true Christianity;":
and it is perhaps right to , supp?se
.that the words are the cornnient of
some disheartened Church leader, who
•does..not, doubt 'hat•' soon Christ
cone, but who: is gravely'' disquieted
about ti.. state of the•Church. In splay.
:case.'the •point•'of the parable secms to
be this: .your •.erayers for deliverance
seem not to beanswered 'you
are ,doubting whether God will do
his • part, but , the ` real. question
is. whether you •swill" dd.-lours;
of•course God •will vind'icate'hi elect,
but are you Sure that you will be
ftmnd`numbered am�i' '-f11e elect;?-•--`
II. TUE..PH'ARtSFE AND . TkIF TagaicAN,,
18: 9-14.
'Self-righteousness is the .subject of
this story. The public and official'
worship of the T.enple was,almost ex
elusively. sacrificial; but the Temple
c'surts,' it •would• seem, were also used
for private prayer. It is difficult to
see how far the "pr.aye.;' if the
Pharisee .lacy properly be called, a
prayer a` alI; he givls thanks .to God
.fol• the blessedness if his 'condition,.
;tut the impression iileftivith us that
the :Pharisee is not so much'grateful.
to God for the gifts cif Ged's,graca as
1.e is ,boasting before God of his own
attainments. 1•Ie , as 'lone More than
fl -e• Lav requires; he .has fasted. on
Mondays and Thursday (the Chris-
trans, to be different, chose Wednes-
days and. Fridays fortheir fasts) he
has paid tithes,.• n 1 only on his pro-
duce. as the 'Law required, but on the
whole of his •income; he has 'avoided
the open si'ns'of the worldling. A not
c iesiedlar prayer of -;i -rabbi has come
flown to trs:•'"I thank thee, 0 Lord my.
God; that thou hast. Put my part with
those who sit in the Academy, and n. tt_
with those 'whd (lip. money -changers
rad tradeael sit nt,the corners. For
T rise curb:. and they rise early; I ^lee
early to the wards of the 'Law, and
they to rain things; T labor and th"y
labor: T 'labor and receive a reward:
tiioy lobar and receive no reward: 1'
run •anal they i-u:n ; T rite to the life of
/What' New York
Is Wearing . q
AN1'iAI3ELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated' Dressmaking4,ess.o.3t• Fur
',iiahed `With •dry attern
t,
•
r ng Song
Juet smell ;a crocafi, .and . close ,your
eyes— -
But you can't shut out the' biue'of':the
• sktee ,f
The 'gr'een of ,tile grass attd the _glint•.
- of -the -brook
The .racing .and ehasing of - mad'
chp,00k,
lou' can't .shut out the 'fleecy clouds,
Floating and downy--faii•y.shrouds—'
-For the .crocus has in it the spirit of
Spring., .
And its -gays •purglp bells .the Spring
Song ring, '
And its gay yellow heart isthe heart •
of Spring•.
Just smell acroctis and listen not _
rot you'll hear the songs that can't:be'.;
forget;
the song of the lark hi an airy dell,
The rustling of fairies at-w-ishing well,'
Tjie .ra leout3=•o4 o the coal .blackcrow-,'
Tiie.,honk of the Wild gee's'e as oyer
they .`go,� e •.
Fbr ,the ••croeus •' s' i it :t a .pir.'it f
�ia u X> sp o
And:'Sts gay• pr(ip3e:• Ijelli the Spring,
—song ,r a , ... =p • .
4.1dits gay .yelthw lteart•ie' the 'heart
of Spring. : "
Fashion's Latest
*66
�4?
;;rest oiffuiee li "Em"Em'1e with eoi`•'.
. erect ';size vii}.' °.and =plume$, tr apd;
sl'lioimeSt a•:arn--ofaterehead. Loh..�,r..,.
d',on fashion's decree foe:this
aidebutantes. • •
- 'Darling •outliUit chic fan' -ail-day.
)
this .simple
oz:casions'is expressed in p
frock of printed 'crepe silk:
The cowl drape •and flpv:nce "trim-.
med sleeves lend a.softened.: touch to
the' bodice. •
.' The un-us:ually clever s ping. of the
kg , ,,i in.
. dec.ded'L . sl
-skit t procilaces a y, milt, g
effeet.�T'e lower part 8ispinys a'com-
fortably; full" hemline. -
. To` oepy, it exactly takes but a%
yards of •39 -inch material'. Tor the.
inediunt size:' r•
Stle NO; 3032 is desigried for sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches
• • Its very f as'hionable .'too in plain:.
crepe' silk in, Gravy blue:. Or if you:pi?e-
fer, black. crepe silk„'it is 'stunning
With . a touch of White in embroidered”
organdie with harrow lace :edge: sed
for the flounce sleeve frills.
Wri'te,you, name and address plain-
ly, giving number. 'and size of such
patterns:a_s.yoitwUnt. • Enclose .2,11e,in
stamps or coin (coni preferred; yrap
'it carefully) '.for .each nuniber; and
address your order to Wilton Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Y
- MUTT ANDD! FF----�B► BUD .FISHER.
Mt)1tT, ifOU'RC Tt1e 'coLDEsT,
GN ' ,L ZEST NAN IN'TbwtJ--
A)3s'ot.uTELY DeVoID of
ldtlMAN SY'MPA'T t1Y- YOu'Re
»'
so FRI ID
1 - l.0 You'RE. Iitet.001
•
• P
HOW • TO"O13DER PATTERNS.
of. destruction. It would •be a great
mistake,
however,�to suppose _ that
these lirayers, give us a, complete and -
normal, :picture of •the piety•;'of the
Pharisaic party:„ Moreover the i'hari
see in the parable'does not seem•to. be
wholly condemned; the publican 're-
turns .to his house with a. heart m'ore'l
acceptable .to, Gach than the Pharisee's
because 'he' has a greater sense of
moral •realities, but the righteousness,'
of the Pharisee is net .deapised: , •
What 'is meant by. saying that die
publican is justified rather than the
ether?• "Justified" is strictly a term'
taken from the.law•courts and means
"acquitted." It applies here• that an
men are' sinful in Gods eyes, and all
must pray; "forgive Us our • trec-
passes;" but •.th.at "a. broken and "con
'.rite heart" is more :acceptable to God
than a proud and self=satisfie l' right-.
etusness. Humility• is the' right atti-
tude of, man before God; .and the en•
ship to which we are called is not an
easy and lighthearted eoinp'anionsiii;,
and familiarity. .
"One shorn of experience is w4r,th' a
whole wilderness sof warninee, • •T. 11,
T,rswell,
"When I got•home last. night." said
the struggling author, ".I found • that
burglars had been •in my place,"
"Reallyt"•exclaimed his friend, "What
happened? Did they •tai.e, anything?"
"They searched- • through every j
draiwer in tiny fiat and, then left y2:00
o11 itty desk:".
( JUST iia PRavE You' 'E WRONE-•
Z JOSZ' . N A' D Tabal- .SO4 sibf y
t5 IUt."' Atv01 etk _GONNA SUBMIT
-to A TRANSFU$t:ON! t--„
GGd, t` JUDGGD MUTT
WRONG" t bIbp1"r 'IHINk
tI WAS TA1 .�
HUMAN. L Mutr
i tPALoG:IZE!
•
Nye,, know spring :iso.- bele ,'a�uheu aye - grow"long, ; `,British Author (Aire ' -•
t g s
When the brain ie cleared • aid' .the : List o>f"Favorite Works:°,
Nrpn
—,...heart stg, p)liladelnhi-a —'John. Galsworthy dive',
When 'ice breaks tip and the !alias
shine. blue, cussed 'English and American liter,:
tore of
We know spring is 'taming then ` we .tile. pat century, at the Fhila-
do' :delph a .For urn _;bane
But we greet the,.cr'o'cus with -roll of • . He' discussed tl}e so-calfled; "realiSta"
drums' • •with fratrtkiiesi;; saying that their phi1=
For "Spring. is '.here- when, th.e .'crocus` osoiphy' would''not. live, though their '
comes; stye was, arresting: ' ,The: not elists Mr. -
For ,the croe'us has in it:the"spirit'oSalsworthy„ hlaiself final's •nerenrilally
SPrirlg, " • interesting, were :Charles Dickens;;
A,nd its .gay, purple: bells the. Spring. l :chem iouis 'Stesens, Katharine
'Song .ring, Mansfield, Joseph Court f4.. H., Hud
And' its, gay:, yellow heart is 'the heart'so"Pickens,
'and 1\Sark •Twa#n.. =
of Spring;. Dickens • �t•as the greatest of Eng-
(0'riginal); "One of ,the .Race,That Itch noveltsts,•'.' " MMMr. Galsworthy said.
Knows Joseph.' "The quest for: truth .and beauty, illsid;;;
• •
Short Hours: and One Job ` . '
Offered- Aa,Solution
'Berlin''=The •commission appointed'
by the Chandelier; Di,
,2;' Heitttigh._
Bruening,. j,.0 study ;Germany's .unem-
ployment .:problem; suggested two.
Partial solutions gene>*a1-. shortening -
of' Working. 'hours' and. prohibition of
civil servants ' engaging In side jobs.
' 'The. commission ',headed' by • 4be,
fernier Minister of Labor,` Heinrich
Brauns,• believed that shortening', Of
working hours :wound ,afford an Op-
portunity, for at 'least part time work
Man' 101 gr now are v itho'ut jobs.
'The. commission re'eommonded that
Where indfistrles proved recalcitrant
to the .plan' the •Government be em-
powered 'to fix the hours. of 'work.:;
The commission urged also ;that
all civil' s.'ereantS be prohibited from
a4eepting . ?'emuue ativ e • jobs : otttsido.
then" regular 'civil. service.
hut one, ut what else is. there worth
.seeking,"' he 'added, in .discussing' the
.use of satire,. which, :he said; was to
'forcibly .point ;Mit truths. •,, ' •
"S'te'renson,", 'Mr. • Galsworthy• re-
marked;' "gave us :the hpack eeted
Medea morefregti,ea.tly,than any -other,.
:English': Writer,, ..,excepting' Shake-:,
-ePe re"
The entsaandia literature produced
by •wiifers_ oY the `tYhited ,States • were,
listed ,by Mrd Ga1sworthy. as Mark.
Twain's , "Tom Sawyer," Havwthorne's
"Scarlet ' Letter," and.,.Fr'ank Norris's
"bicT,eague:' .
to 3 •
• Welter: 'And how did 'you. find :
the beef, sir?" ' • i
C'ustomer's '"Oh,.l moved a potato
and .there it was:"
. Drying Rods
A kitchen 'stool which :,1 fields "16
26 -inch '.galvanhed rods for drying
small ••articles , helps to solve. the
problem • of • lack .df drying space in
trier tiny' apartment, When the rods
are not .in use' they' fit in'a cone be-
neath the stool. which . maythein
serve' as' a useful piece •of ,ki'chen
furniture, -
. An Observer
He alone is an tit:ute uhaerver who
can observe 'minutely. without being,
ep. -
nbsei 1' f t'a ,tw1'
:: Mending Curtains •
Springtime' and house cleaning ttni
'approach. -Those; :. mu$lin: • curtain
need 'laundering .and • yet they, aro
rather old and delicate to:withstand:
another. washing: , Try , this• and see ' .
O
t w•. tc a-11 _it atteceedsz _After the. -cur-
tains are washed., starched' and damp
ened, put, 'a, Piece. of thin white net
under the worn . parts': and press the
hie: together ' while ironing 't'hem:
The damp starch will• cause the net'
to stick to the curtains and the net'
backing'` will make then' . look like ,
lieu; It will :save hours' of ,tuending
and 'when the curtains are .hung, the
net, Will not be noticed in the full-
.nes.s.• . Curtains mended: in this, way •
have been in. use for. tw•b yea'ra., or'
those 'and the results ,are Tory. setts.:setts
factory. •.
Fire • Halts Wolf -Pae. - • -
•
North Bay, .put. --Like a tale from
Siberia, came ,the story of• the Pell;
Watt vigilof a trapper, and twe young
boys who. forced to camp • near a
lonely northern lake, burned-pine-
tweaks
urned •pine•
boughs until' dawn .to keep a wolf
IpaCk at bay. ;
The trapper, anexperienced hien,
and his' eompanibns had started on -a
I.fifty-mile ,trip • to- a northern settle:
ine.nt. Heavy shay elo*ed• "their
progress and' forced them to spend a
night' on. the trail. Startled near •
midnight by the hoss•ls of• wolves, they':-'
'Heaped b'uigits Upon their•.• fire•until
dilates shot high lute' the eight. . The'
, wolves could be- 'f liege• seeit hi tate'
s:.rroa:n,ling .woods, ' blit • they' kept • .
au$Y, and at the first streak cif dawn
1•ir.Lv disa11ne.lred into, the brush. .•
•
y • .
This same ' philosophy ' •is -a good . flowers of rnanY 'forest, trey .are
hors6• hi, the stable, blit an ,arrant it:7ttort?rtt sour -PA .01,polteti t1.3ney
jade on a journey. ---Oliver _Goldsmith. boas,
This Good Sinnariiar, i an • FsWrio.
kvTet . IT ,WAs QUER - E
i?ocTo*t1: tAtcou!fhth "tl o' We
Stbtael' HFIb ''iii2S, FRoAE`N,•
CHtti8LAIrisi ANN WS'
FINGG1a:S, ANA> 1-ti45
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