HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-02-17, Page 2•••• ••••••••
We first offered the:pub Icour
fired-
lions now usc it to n• utmost satisfaction
By AbILIE FARWgIL BROWN
Whiite itettittfo'ihe ItiOnee' Of Vt•-•Va4 litaft3raragit414, vor Me• t -
led. in /Weenie 'Vetti.e2haelensieln-
**ea they' Made Zing, naltleh they Ln4 that he 430a'thlit *Mat diseOd'eri.
Ineeresli",etizi'sel4111 rgetheeefeet iTtoratit 4446:10r4g.:4gittahlia9.*Iiriklatirtlialr4e, flee
i;
weseatItlY P
there' w" ice4).b- ieraris' ties*: d•Llne dfreeantveeSitAlgraYinger inMertinerYg,
pacarriages.
began to '
. of ingeleutable value to the Christien. 9.
thi, ;Tent iene oVer thg 1111 1 from
shore to rofee:az. er.cretir,e,,erentit,134.,se,,,,,,tc,reasta,ezuntw•thlecell.
wul'i•e" and ldaster"-a pledge, that hae been
4C•tiwr said the. Ohi.erost• feone • ;
new, Perch Mk a neighboring hill- !"'Wb.a ehurede. He made hie discovery. the dielfises An -petits*" .13sorate:- 1 seeolciee With fig filling. She gal•• Dan ..*
evening on which. he• -was to make his e Meantime yiells.m.lseot strizt eye hlq.frevid•i•tei „idst eften knAuglr4,-(Ate.rar
h; rootf-uriture.1. Bread -making, Wes •
wouid heve. though that nenglees men Plret attenapt to eutlfil hie pledge.
tehoueyklhadocits:imngstic.buionv'its,,heirt time? /f _fi.'tt"rt years
tie was afraid. He was just a boy
talkle but he was already
.•Yeers pessed. Long 'ago, the red. deeply. eonus of a eall to' Una
fon
and die red men had retreated1mbilstry. He longed to rise and. do
Springs. For the much -traveled lane' thought of IL The..Endeentirers with cakes heti to remain in the -bot fat. lerY•e 11, oiling,
turned the tride. • „.
• water and p
farther' and farth-er inner:the Place of les emit, hut trembled at the Mils took an hour and a e
on. the &takes° end dotighnut eeltpet.
h( iia
shd 41wags made nixie. dozen cookiee, shortened t'Y ndelern onetitods
• and ene dozen doughnuts:: Try her learned et. heme economics dem/nitre--
best, She could not shorten 'the cel
qcy; tions•
time less 'than two hours; the dough -1 to 'Stahel: Tompkins' horror,
(Pah drying was ea to tine and. .
was now paved and 'had become a:•whom he met bad a high Standard ef
•
beatttiful; broad street, witT3'17eatt4lment; . the ePeitches Wiar's
lionsei alongdt, Ork one sides But. nil vi,,
--dtaghtfel, the praYers had to tine, .dee
Were stilletrees, en the other side. Amid eettobaI • atmosphere. He. did itot
1 on -one of them a 'aeseenclentivif the thtnk that he could cltn so well as the
old ern* called down to e desceedant"; others. " : • 7. , - . • •
. of the 'original gide., equirrel that had ' Ito' decided thad'he would...try first
1
i started the -path • . ' to take pert in peaye1. lite did not
i 'Taw!" he said. "just listen tee the i believe:in actealty conipesing a prayee
' tramp of mane' feet/ An army is! beforehand, but he tried caofully and
,ma.rehing over the hill, returning front' coirsciously to pre,pare his mind, for
victorious battle. -These men are won- he was sure that the insoiration that
derfni heroes. If only they -had ,wings, he hoped. for would most surely corne
there is no, telling What they might to a mind and . heart ready to receive
not do?' . , • ' e it. • ' • •
. The men who marched were, yoimg ' It worried hint ,eo feel eo nervus.
and strong' and had ' bronzed faces; e'Suxely," be thought "since, I have
•many of them were wearing crosses Prayed for streagth, I should have it
and marks a honor. And Many' of now; Yet I feel as weak as water The
them Were ..deseendaitts of the first great moment drew nearer end nearer,
white men who had settled. the Plaee Yet be felt fed fitter for the ordeal; if
anything; he grew more agitated..,
'"I ani not strong •eactugh, Pr it," he
said to himseff,"anderet'r have prayed
for. staviagth .te do my 'duty and fulfil
nayptedge. Why has net God answer-
ed MY pryer?"• Then suddenly a
thought hashed Into his mind like a
ray of light and illuminated •his prole -
•
Onee triton time there was a squir:inpring where fresh water bubbled -ea
rel; c gray, furry squirrel vrith brainI-ftowed temptingly. It was the sweet -
eyes, She rived in a piece that- had n.o; est sight they. had ever seen. The In -
proper ,naine, for it had not yet been: diens' knelt. and scooped it up eagerly
• "discovered" by men. ' The squirrel; with their hands, .1 '
had her -house in hole a the old elm I • "Leek,. here -is another spring"
ree But her babies lived in another, 'cried a brave who had followed the
ole in another tree. And a spring 4k; path still farther. • _
waterWa5 •
* b' H' t -ho hip- "Shavrmutr said the chief. "We wlll
pety-hop, went :the scpiiirel from tree name this high greend among hells' by
to tree, bringing nuts .to her babies, this name, which means the Place eft of Springs:. People cheered and threw
• hippety-hop,-Nop to the spring.. Springs. We ;mil make it a place of' up their hatslas• they passed by. But
for water- And ,site made 'a little! relit as We go far hun.ting. We •shall the squirrel said: • •
track ever the snow Wee ditto inerksiatirays• be sure of fresh water' here? ."They are walking the path my an -
en. white paper.. 1 Prom.spring to siseing they Wzilke;:l castors -made for them. That is „why
- "Haw!' moCked the old black _Mere in., Indian Ale, and their broad m0 they they look se proud." '
-k*Haitri'llave! Don't You wieh yon amid' gash's -made a vriaer path over • the "Caw!" • contradieted the • crow.
dye aver, as Lelo . You haere nol trail of fox and squirrel. DOwn to the
• [secrets; you squirt:SU • verybody
knowi•where you, go- by the trick You
•i•••••--
v d .not -know 'anything about
Seashore they went, got into the3t- that ef Ist..-0°b,o: di has. told them, and they ....... God has trot given me strength'
birth. canoe. and paddled away until thaire'more interesting thins to think ""'"
another time: ••• ' • ,of.; ' They do not even know that there It is not for the time of waiting but
The ilea's!** away when lie sniff- are atilt. spring, 'of water hidden on f,oeept.he.actihn that I have a.sked his
• ' "d the • ' hopefullee' • . ed. the scant of msut on Ills usual Oath. this hill under the stately laouse,se But i... 1 I will find out ,by trying." ,
when e- Cantle thee. baby °Haw!". mocked ' the old eroW. "Now they need the spnings nelonger. They The great momeat had „collie. Ile,
` - le-follo d their ther from' they' have etolen the Patli.froin yen, are wof . •rderful ,ereatteees, these melt:. the beginner, was on hie feet, and -it
r ' •If only they bad wings, they 'mit t wae as if seMiesecret doer in his seed
be Ste ,wonderful as, L" had einenede through. which ponied :a
spoke there It was not a tong.
'WhiErrine4gaaillide wer"heati!Theagt ,flOkiel of _prayer.
greyer; itewas •siniple, perhaps here
squirrel darted into his hole, and the and there it 'dna cnidet but it had
etowelnuldled on the tree, afraid. A burning sincerity. that . eieryoue telt
So it 'wee. irttle this Yotith, who has
since beednier a most effective minister
of Christ, Iee.rned,ons of the greatest,
• IesetenS. of life -that God's ' pewer
comes when faith is perfected In ac-
tion; "Paith without worke is. deed."
three minutes .erar cookies conld 'tear i 4 ,
be hurried in t.he even withenthti--13-4"-*44t" °' . •-,, SAWA,: time and ntegeY, 11114dIssa •
ing: Reckonin th st as what ebe , exPlOkked. PatientYl. '',".1.here'e:, Itever •
eggs, eneare and shortening; nles'..
'ff
labor and :fuel, she foencr that cookies "Vliat w ill thtn'neighlneee
cost nearly nine. our and sugar, anil towels te litteeanst hem.", ' l: • .• '
cents A citizen leedI e•Just
else to do," !other Tomphins parried.
think of 'all: the eiber 't1'61ks. •
lavors, and What She receiv'ed fir! Fint I Lan dry •thern; Fie,ii Tildhing
had to pay.'for,.
than doughnut. There was one wee i ;ten can use that time for,"neveeered
'tee Save money but the time was long-1,Melissa, overlooking "e,he „pe.ighlvore?
er. Why not shorten the ti
rite b y i• „. . . -
"You -could get at • that 'I• og Cabin
„ , e cookies instead of 'rolling, quilt you'ee been wantingto piece for
•droPPing•th . ' • ' • ' • ' '
. . I Danny. And there's that pc* knitting
and cutting them? - ' , * "
And
-Peed so much.tfiee in '
pettern•eoe wanted to learn.
• 4iIt will melt Away in the spring,"
the nurserY to the pautry; from the; Mr. Fox. only you , gs. .
pantry to the Spring and from thatl The leetiene came often to •the•Plase
spring to •another one; . making: the' Sprhigs, and the crooked path over
ditto marks like.their altothers in soft1 the hill.from the shore to the
Mud and sand. So that there grew a *era pruig heel:nue. plainly Marked
fairy /hie of dots over thief. hill. AAA 'both insumraec and in winter. Peetthe
'the old erow'chuckled. ' : ' ' , two trees in went and • dowti to the huge 'haw, like a monstrous bird, was
'Haw! Hall" said the CroVe. "What rivet beyond, where they ahot thieles hovering over the niarching host,efol-
a terrible thing- It 'le 'not to have with bow and erivers.. • • ". lowing along aboee the street over the
wingsr • , • , • One days the „chief, crouching in the hilL Frani' it .a human head looked
"Anyway., we make our little marks hushes on itip of the hill, espied ,a AoWIL , • • ."•• •
' in tie world," retorted the Squirrel strange sight in the harbon. :rIt was a The crow' was to much frightened
With dignity., .6 e . boat- boatwithSallie White .men ;even. to Croak. But he inhttered to
'Heir Hr. Fox came Snooping ottt of were landing! • e ••• • himself, "They have whigsf They have
-the woods; snooping and .snooPing, for d'Haw!" shrieked the old Crow from, wings!. They have taken their paths
, -.eta leas -thirsty; "/-wonderewhereethe hiseantient perch. .`.tPIOnr.. you' will be up into the sky!"
•• spring "of water is?" said he • crowded from the path in your tan'. r• "We"' inak oiily 'ditter' Marks,"
"Haw! Rawl" cried the crow: "Dont You red Men will see. Ifonly you had thought the sqmre1, treniblmg "And
you know,: Can't you see? The squire wings as I, have, no one mild crowd the crow makes Ms paths at all after
'rein have male a path,All .you have all these centuries. But the paths a
.:.-i„--Theintliai-ilunk sway and_riported_menitrow always broader and higher
• "Is that sot" said the fox, '4seeir- tat a big yellow. wmml With horns Who knows wh-tre-i7itiltoOnle at
--e'erela and 'atesPningt -.Meat _ and -drink! was coming along the path up the hill,
ho" : leading white nien to the spring', ' The
Butethehabystptirrels ran away an Weans were air aidr-Therh;t0-trever
- hid in their nest ne in the 'tree where sena-tame cOWnegro* watched
; the fox cemild not iget them and Wadi. the animalleading the first white-set7
ed him with frig' Mena eyes. The for tier, to theePlece of Spring's. "
„ laid his pose to the ground and ran '"Caw" he tried. 7hey are the_Peo-
along: the little path at ditto marks ple who build vrings for. their :ships
from thetree to spring.ernen lie and fly on the water for a, long way.
stooped end lapped the sweet water. e•
"It is. good!" he said. "I will come
here to drink every: dayr. And back'
he tretted te the Woods by•the way
•
"But nobody' sei,v's Or -knits mem- '
hiking; anyway, she pondered The ere- e
: Mother Tompkins died herb :
lavish table; it wa.s a inatter of pride: time,e
''..-"Tbat's be:cause they'ye never had
Melissa explained. eLet's 'you
TomPldn' family • was noted for
d e Make time -the way mem
with them all. But born of her know
edge acquired froni studying how to
feed. Danny, Melissa Icnew that rick
baked feods figured rdtogether too
largely in theirdiet During the war,
•?'"•?, .
-Their feet will trampantp over this
land. And their paths will go east
and west, north °and south. • But they
have no wings to 'fly in the air as I
s' "Thei- Will -make- at last a path' eo
the etarsim-prophisieiletheeerdwalen
,
vn Make money!" • ' • • • -
•
With Dan's threat ,of killing all thei
chickens kept fresh in mind by Ibis
weeklY appearance with one for her to •
l Ot
when feed res jetions, were on, they dress, M.elissa gave a great • .ea
had cut out a large part df the pastry
thought to the 'cost of eggs. IL watt
. • •
and ate mare- vegetables and fruit.
This quiet, observant wife and mother
knew that the . simpler • diet had
brought about a' decided intprovement
to health and temper. Bat as ,Soon as
restrictions were removed,. :Dan and
hisfatherand inotherehad insisted on
a•return to the good old days of plea,
pud4ig and iced cakes and Melissa
waSPorced to .give
This morning she did a little quiet
thinking.. All. •great referms come_
gradually. Why ,not reform the 'fam-
ily table so slowly that they would.
never suspect? She really' believed
that what they objected to, in war
•
`Haven't Got Time.
Opportunity .tapped at the door
With a chance for a brother Within;
-rapped -till his finger's -Were ,sore;
And,mttttered, "Coine on; let. me in,.
T.lere Is something-LI:now you 'Can do,
• Iere's iv hill know yon'canelimb."
• But the brother inside: very quiekly-
, e'
• • "ad fellow, I layen'el get time
• D y
OpP.oftunity :wandeted ••••
in -search- af-i-mazi-whoewotilderisee-
not fair' to charge the hens. up
the . cost of 'Winter feed and take tie
,a.ccount of 'what they' did in summer,'
Luckily she bad always kept track of
}be eggs Sold and the money received,
Red' rummaging aino-ng old hills in I '
Dan> desk ' she found feed bills for:',
three summer months, These,' With
her accounts, gave her a pretty faii
average of a, ben'S earning ' povirer.,
• • (Concluded nextweek,)
•'Glass from•SoOt. .
We haee all heard the etery „ef how ;
. . •
glass was'inyented--thet ehipwrecketi
timee, was .not so 'much the idea. that: salbari bent fire en the eande and that
eheyOlid not have the •baked stuff as the' heat of, tife'fire melted the sand ..
the idea that they could-. net have it and terned it
If elle quietly substituted some -easily Sad ae ft is to turndown tthel:ge•pdff ,
made fruit of gelatine 'desserts for of Our childliopd, thiL one must go ' •
'Pies '•an.d puddings, and occasionally with the rest Apart. from the .fact
wee too. busy to make anything, they that glass .wae knowe to The Egyps • •
Would not `sisspiget her and so would, tians'5,200 zeare ago, no ordinary fire
not oppose.. : ' " . • : could melt sand. Another readier(
. The 'dioner hour came -ail too goick:. is that glass le not made' of sand alone, -1
ly but the help. of Mother Temp- but Of, a mixture Of flinty • said •wqh
kins • the Meal was ready 'on the dot. an elkaline earth such as lime.
room. ',Mother Tompkins frankly
..eit. .E.OW o; na realize to what extent we -
with, talc on oiled ellk, for windowe; ' •
Meli!ssa. stole an-appraising-glante
the • new-rrian- as he entered the wash- • depend on glass. We might. put -isn't:
. . .
in.;.--.• _•- . - - -. . . but just think,how 'merle peoele voiddi ,
anseaysehutegryFeshe- 'said in . a ... loud --althout"spectaclesi ' ' • ' r ;,,
be said that Anyone eyer ' went away. alYYroSeopo alld teleseotla withal*?
gtais' We' should -know erething about ."(
*may from the Toninkins' unlesS
Certeinly no One need go aWay frOm
" Inlerobee-orethe-e-ea-usese-tifediseese:
Botany and • iidturat ' :history Could'
they:were-toe bashful to eat ,
neeer he progressed at
that dinner table .hungry' -There was
ham, which Melissa had fried down In '41 '111"•-arObe ''':".-31'' '"4-4-1"-th' •
hese glass; was thet brought tram
.:Oetober, :mashed potatoes, squall',
Mount C'aratel to the month , of- the;
corn, .: tomatci . relish; . pickled peaches;
brewri 4eitcli white bread; fresh fried 'river Bels to day we •get Our beat -.
cakes, apple pig, cheese, a three -quart ...sanoil.',eforg, inbobEellinati„i4.17, Belgium, Partai
itchereof Milk and tea. ' '' e,: '' • • toiled with ,sulphate lOrkel,eatyl.inT'hoirtiseiSte•'.:
Cassins, the -.pew' man, needed 'Pot to produce the hest 'flint glee,:
Den's' orgipe,:to "go to it". Melissa c . ell sorts' of 'things are 'used •in the
. knowing ,the approximate weight of '
matnifaeture. of different kinds of
•glass, including fline &tit, whiclsup!
plies potash and 'lead In • the .form 'Od '..
aad__axJead,.,,rng.,XotLcoloring ' •
-glass, , . such metala . *as Irene eoppen ":-''''''•
ncitel, manganeee, 'alunilnium, cobalt,' .,.
and Chromitm are emfloyed...
Kinard's ,LInimen't JOr.,Burrno, etc.,
ing wisely at -the -earnest
young znen,_their set mouths end their --Her's a chance ter the fellow who.
faces' of-thel He. seid to• the indolent, theong • '
eager eye -se • ' • . fries."
(The Ind) ' '
• ' •Bot each of them. said with a smile: -
wish could do' it, but -I'm:very-
. • . . • • .
. , Prodigi us Infants; • , ' -buy to -day, . • • . . - .
- Long before the 'war it was boldly N.erv, buy - tO,c1P-y, and Fm sorry to say
'stated that aanan. wasetoo old at forty. That 1 --really haVeze.t. got time." .
, .,
But now It looks likely that soon the At•laSt„opportunity came, •• , .
cry 7t,p, be "too old at; fifteent", : .
, . To a Man who was, burdened with
' he had cone. .' Beery. time he carne de.. My petits are everywhere and no .!
.el. small boy of eight skimmers: ,r,e, ,..,r,. • ,ca.res, 1 ,: . , .„; , ee _ ••.
along the ignirrel Path„ -which the one can see there! Caw!" -He flaplied neatly tackled twenty' or thirty of tha.. And -said:„..."1 neew offer , the ,saMe , ,e4ch _....ri
-ii.tigtfrO Used no mene-beettise---df-lit ', liesttikawal-for-oledi-ill*.ttkite.-n0-1'-'•-hestLehess.-...tdaYerS In the worldset. opportunity thathasbeen tleitS. - of nam,• •estinated that, a
• ee-his, four padded feet testae deeper had fired a gun at hint And; he had,_ t4tg thia. all problems theyecettl,oeliaTettuo;:-.er---e_ e4re reeedutreent.euetteeteee. • e,, . full. pound went to ,furnish • CaSsius
•• Merles. la the soft ground; Marks that never 'heard.ehe ......hone_eible_ecand efea, ...tackle ;... another .child appears it's ' a 'Chalice if Yotioire not timeeten.te• .....aft ,priodn _,....she . „mete e ,_:e lee-
- th alories • eded to get _throe&
•:ntareVa'neid 'grew Closter together until gun before • • , : 1 , • ,. . scene, eth,15,'„ at the age of seven or..1---e ..1 take it.", •• •:,. • e, e • , • • . V
there was a tiny, *tiering; hard path 'The:yellow -cow -led the iiihiterinen• eightejavas -a 'diary, ev- e -greatest .e.eie, The: man, with e ..g.ree e fascinated, as mounds of potatoes and
over the hill • - - . • ' ' . , , ' :__ . , along the Path tcarn;,'shorele OP,ring; 'literarY lights' deseribe as wonderful; • '....
aloes, -pass it, in! . 4., '
'''C'zIne 'squash,' five. Slicei :•"9.,f bread,- three
the hill to the libra a ju - doughnuts and a -pint ofinirlk:AccOm
.t„tisoriag,,,rind • ever . , 7.. , , . ,
a -small. I'll either tad -time' Or ni togiii,ifx.'''
"Haw!" said • the old -Crovi., "The', and along the curved path 'frem spring ernee well aeon . have quite
:'-..ossquniyiere,..shren,hPAthwitIcai, sti,si_ennosifro.zni 1.:te_n......,If.,: river where
8,he ii:aded j1.1 tip to her It
ve_nde, novels. • ' ' ' , ,
It was regarded as a phenomenon .0g alltheetensea there ore ' , . - , 'att,ention to pie and the's!, _..., •,. .,..
n'ed tli barn before he turned his
• Note •there canae a dry summer in • haunhis. and drank greedily • .he. 42.4, when Chatterton wrote' immortal 1 By ,7,rHhich this old world is accursed,. . 'Isn't there ,ellot13er.PleAe. of pie v.'''.
_
the land. The Ted man who Ilved7tip -'-e-eon ea-lonee-voyage-where-Vratere eo ms --at -elle- age- of twelve, -.when Thle' avea t•Zot-lt*pael* Is ;IIY, far: ' c•aiss,7_7" asked -ria-a, " '' ' . •
the river, went searching 'Lir sweet had been scarce.. . .„, . , ' ' Mozart composed in his. fifth year a ' . The poorest, the feeblest, t,heewots,t., He never can calf eat e;4;''Melissa-
_. . - • .
- -e-evrater--VheYetF-ienereOrnnte-to tb, ve.w.iiite__rain, ISOleted abotit 'end ' apert0 SO difficult thatonly the -Moat' A deluaion it is slid a snare , thought as she brought it' in; but Cas-.
.
eaid-;--It'ie--a-good,:erliteefor aLf ' .praetiseti:aketeten„could play •it, en
A -good -place to- eettle-becauseethere- the _Want. son' nf. VIvelin,Lthe_diarisii
•
"One of the lean otes, and they?ri be reduced to prac cal , blind ees
Li n
- - _ _ .
undertone to Melissa. Well, it can't Where would sclehee hewlfhelirthe
_
4.1
where "the sqUiriels 'Heed, fol'in e-habir ,is --yours yen shothd, ske'.81•51.!.r°ved' this doubt _ofehes gee;
_ • shake it.- • -onlY eating.
-Rat-One ,claytataktEy-or• ear -ander-. isewater. Weeoriltenttake -theseeltur. • could' read Latin etele_Greek at three 'For: if Yen Want •towhil is Offered :e'etheepteelettta'getierouielebeef-eiTieue,
'7:-.Wie-`11. far SaiirneYcnt
-erWe all know the fAe-lof tile laze-
weoclebitek-lyebet:trifsted .to-oneehofe- '
• • .
, >tech:mien% has '..been fin:elites'
yrway fer
g_oott as* hantlia0veeee'n:
liedommewitli -a: laSe of -milk,
;
• ing through lthe woods, came Upon' the acres on the I:411 Our Abing and whatf, when- liticanlay had ie.:rift:an in -You, . -washing a
VWiL
• nlinineler cried tbs. 'Indian dein!: 'strong arms. cut deori the tree where ,Tied 9ff ..E.t gold medal for painting.; at The Oseiui Lon. - erilaviiff f
"Track of animals; Most be teater. the squirrel -aseei to live, and the tree Biinnone beeoming quite- the .According Ito some:lof tike fanners fief eh?" Help Yourself:- Csiree!.
• l•
. 901, the littlepath-eameethe-steedy-trampla peein-aellbni-aS±The-Lady of the ' Y011'll find tithe to do' it otenalte it i Dan, passing through the pantrY; •
7-,
the fox had made: . . • • • • . " et- ill Ice.4.ik Wow:- --kkirc:is-zzlitly-rAkes:' it- eigkt;--and-r-';han-MillaisLear: - _ . • - ..---e-4*.--------- • • ' spied the feesla,•cookies. "Hello!" he
ninez im --l.;Ookr." Tiff followed hit pointing where sheehadekept tier iceitnee•For ofrusualethinee- • of_Haet_Afrienethe Ike Should be pro- ,need a snack' this afternoon. - • - .
• i• • ie `1)itiflOiid Standing •the-fact•tliat. ohne. in . a. while
t'e'
-finger-and present' they .carne to. the copree they lay directly in the .patli.-e--.--ee th
NI!
. _
'
CO., of Toronto, fsio • ,
e,.H. will: bur
• • Jokes, el& neW. 'fresh 0m-
ti71‘, '104Pie. Must bilk •
less •iiiiiri-fiP;Wiitt-iitTi•
$emi your • Intrtuutious' to! '
Lthers.i• rate.„ • ,
•
'„--j-- • ' ' tected ' as a useful an-Inial,Trieitivith-1 --A."'elezete-cookies-went- out with -the 1. 41
e : Melissa could liardy' wait for .
Women.
Dyes."
he las a man: The lion, thpii t t e oor o snu on. Ot at lief
taila, ds !feet. deatioyer'ybf ,noxiousl notehocik. . • , I. •
•
• •
A Oiiii, Talc.. ::..and Its IJses. .
•. . !Die OW' tkiii3; l'iresites, WUists, '
an -d an;telopes, which •dreaTseduirge fte. 'was keeping .track -of eerhat. -anyone e
herbivorous • anitnals, such , as zebras 1. ''' "TR*, Dan ivo,ind•-"raveeil li,...:knew t k
.....
. ; Coate. Stockings, Draperies, 1 •
1. the fields ':. • • '• : ate," alte,srniled, But 1, guess 'he'll
le_en one dietr.let, they say. ne /tee than - rave Worse when sees ow, m, uc ..
' Igl,r.l&Aild aotomobile tires. , • 'Everyt ee ._ , . .t
eeelef•Alln°11-ge „,s,,e,, ai*''' --g4141.„Teeee'"-- fee' '01.0-11beely'l"eaei ItelYlpiataddred- white :tale IS -ased in - ''.--,' taciija-eia:ge • of '7-12.11p1pritt-fley-*•,- .-.,..• :__, -z,-....--A,..:w,:-•-• one
„ sio ii -One were. bar,reu, In -0161.9011. by that---mdlys, meal -cost tn.
, rartio-7t---24--;teee - --: ...-.•__-: ', .,i __el e_. th,_e_mae ,_kbig....,_,of enam_ el and other paints.l;. any
, . , for drY•edtnyhe ', hunters and and tithazteyte::estitaawtebi, thatehw:Gtuillikia ; had been
never dull to, Melt,-.
linen,. i., represents the seriee of 35.000 to ,40,.., sa, hecame an intereiting genii. There •
ras
,
✓ terteg Intel sth. e and4r'tshilv17-43 Pru-ocess-74.„.e,e7-ie, .•‘',.,T,roo.kittIngth:paarn sr andtr stigratardetsfsel.iatst: edfuesretedro7T: I eCi. ni'talnattsie'leeacittYwCiloorleeatitiltn's‘cGtto-4, a,oarreher of things eite wept -
'14". *i!-' ...."" 2*,1!1`17*---c.'5* 'f4423:-7-.7..'.., r-744 ‘43he prevalagioci Of .•tri.l t • rficros," • streaks * *se ' '
c'r rakixee.d spots fades :fat dBees7dayareeeddloortoots• Bmuay.:1 410:th0tri.77iialeet were
afaesntl.nny;e0ip'77, to the ; ed to: buy but had given up because,.
; Qf ceurse . she, felt she ceukt not afford them ..
e-,•.eser.isteol s.o.P- heves-yip-4,1c is moSrit generally4rk-nown;lt..6Drii:mt ob:d. Dviyuges.! oita.iy. eie-al_ egeie:t „age__ .
..... - - - . • eyeaaealsoe lettt;ehieelaet, :theiethinie,; leteekeeheWikee he're .r.1,4.1ess-1- wa5s
'1,th% :hunters s,hoot zebras aed ante- ' 1New, with her neatly -kept account
fz5t
..,-;-.4e.- , -eenee-,--- _ee- „ ,abeeearne_weireeene:beeng thhelaese /sr.:talcum' RO_Wde.T.Ay 4 ,ctilor-catil. '. . •
. . .• ,A
' 1:421*11-1;e•••1161111:1'37'°'"41-4'' 414°' ;0" - ' - 7 -r:.---e"---nt"-•• --'•'"'',"-•• - - • ;. - -- te'doet,-- tiot., ,-,,,tirotcriraio,..riec .t.he Ae#tf-49.---sav .. rhe saw how he .col1.1411:fiii- mil: -
.a..... ,..-tb..... ...b..,...e.,eng pp de- and , , .„,. • His AfioicleY• „ '. • ' , tiers of those ailiteals tbat Would laaVe , ore: the things s. efbari t'hought of
t -e8 ts. !. • -,' L. • - •-• '-- - - .. ..A-bv, Jimmie. exciainieu tee meta- • been effec;e4-13-TIOelaio-rlo • • -:---,'-but :merle other*: ,fost, theestvertg-en
. - ' - ''e" e•-vi-kr"..-U------•eav'e--L-Inezo-ead-anteseleseree.leelerenetnetteeteteepein,d : - - • • ''''----.:',-,2-'-''-'•^-%,--•'.•''=-4--,"•.-• . -L--. ......-.......•._.-...v_ ... ..r •••'.'ws, .. . • .„ • . , ..,
ikr.,.., lc s,, ....i 1,-...,,,, : ..d ,,,-,../... -,,e zr,,,,,,,11,,,,tet, trttes a Ty.ie ern ,kt • er • of a pretxvcibuL five.eeanold stile l • 1.• ••• • --"--e--0-=•-e---, • ' . -cookies as coinpared with' doughteets
. , .
, al,;5. ....841.,:.4 :...(1'.....r4CA , 4441 ?:..1P.'1•.:Nt`^i gras.e3 .s. +4,...... _4.. aOap. . .. ,, ,,. ! , • • ,
i"areal you ashamed ..to, Call' auetie • Whea, a man is generotts to a fault quickly gave her the pricer , ethe
. z„s ere. tea •„;,e, "e•;,setzte le i' elvieeneMe f'.0 e_evern sottch.boartie. laboratory ;
'.-: .-e- - e '-• eeee ee i •*; -- A' r;:,e,ii -",.,t,'•,s •••-spi elf,.,•' t.sry '•44,,c.-4 4 A d stupid? Go te her at oflce and tell it is usually' to one of his own faults. • Magazine she wanted to take: . And
' one crus.t • pie. einecially v:ith tow,'
a,
t'.• . '''
. .. .„„,‘, ,i1 „„Kr.• ,,,Asii ,,,,,.. f „ , 1,,,,,, .e.„h,e,:,,, ,eee as:a , 'Aar...fie.' said' the' litta.e"fold.w...: ;Tut - - vtgh hooks: hare been .itade tu else
a tri,;', --:•1•...--,:,-...-..: --,,,..7:11...rt•- of- .;..!,-,,:i -ca,otrut •. f ieeneleeeeresee i,.,:ii sem -,kaii, .i,4 A. • .1:' Yell are sorrY '' s i e , .
' aegaatindlerheingc'er1-.1:1
Pprrliced 6ppnleq1P.kri:aselea: gr
e• ....,,,,•,•eees fee,--, ea -el, e,-:„. grmrciab. Trecto,' f•I•p,•••caz- . .soery yeti See so stiitrld:' I esente shape or %din) years: .,
• 1 ..1. She seld a bushel ' of apples, though'
4. v...sC7 : 1.....,•••'. 1 , ., t.o..3...1. . ,..... 11 . .. ...,.., .
'--.--\''..;h...;-• • ..,' : .1i.f. , ..i 1''.- '-'41•2•1-i &Ct. 7:', 4 4..H.-.."..."1-T,V4,"- •-•;ig....itg._•..•AsI ,e sa,,t.1,..,,,,th .,,,,,,,,,,,;,, ...,
-- leith Economy., - -, - - • ,Dis-overy a* ti -e wrorg time eli t the 1,, : * ' .
1 .)
....t,r.„ • ....•!.• .,..., snqa.,.. -. . 7.;,;,-......:•,:e..e ,nte il. :•••„1-1 *.e.- 4t1.-.."-eml.. A est:! -.1% 1:,4.1 , t Tht -.A".. . L - ' 4- ' ' ' 4 - - eY''-' tvere- sedrt• the•• -oiaal 'winter
...r.a.:,..,i.;,...,,......:: ,,tea,. xne e,„_. oteet..e.,e, e., .e, 4.,,e,et, see etereseese . ert.. liaiotey ......:.--scb:,-., • eeete. uliat !, the bit supPIY in tiixeiverrainerk,qeeas. ofe hnls)trt,erili 1st uppyy and brought a 1.1read"'. railer; I
She learned. too, .many wnye to
. Itv ;el i :,-.. ',Pe ate' ',* ''''„ =WI flPa".. '• are: 'aa: 'lee atewe eta: *lane fee aurfae- evet - a eon- ddmgt WhY. theCe the • low is a eordra°/1
1.744 , !1...4f, ......,,, a..,, 4,1 ,..i. a.,4_,. ,.,.. • -.4 a .41•,.. f.:-., ;•.,,Ig -.44 ;P4.,..4 ifer ati •).h .e.-,.. : " • . ' , • . , .. oii iS now obtale.abte in a tWo-eleart attend the Oneet'=Uki, et her club more
itee
eee eta;e2.-., -erne 'of ^a:c 41•A ,"....-rt.. thin t:ree'nen've 'ehe-Yed Youneself to-' iSts. d.A. tar.darcl, grade -of lehrleatleg saved:rile.- She had tr::::: ,1,:eaneta:I.: to
. f,LALng Or, b4,,sk patis."4, 'eta,. az te r. - leoe te. ,-;..,.. :•-., .-)n . ra eveieae. ie , . Peae-niten`e, eay a • weni! A penny .1 can. Of easi:y carried fdrm. with an than ......„,...0 6,7
thtrne,h0:..11. a dav•te rest
. . eeeesiee fee •teeite eeee es. also' ..r. -a<.::, ;4'4 :4"•1'..4 "r“ t:..• e...F'It ,f 1.1k. 7,.1:.,-.e r'‘ealed is a penny earned. and ICS:three ! obliclue, coitlea.1 tape terininating in a: ee 'to getting
fir1
shio4 a wuidott, lalind ,_.. :eel .ra...17, ,,..! ,,,,,::-.4; !ca.-, -.711., 4,...p.,...,.1.0_,... eeeree, le0 1. teeeees i•ve 5 ijaved Inyse.lf to -day, an 1 nozzle. The contents are easily .6!:(4);;.0sarl:;ere.ttif:;fiehit:.}:if.teio:ef:tlek:..7.aFi.si.,:e.:4itigiori!5:1:11.;
' rubber gds and to, e.:vercrow •••1'e CUTI•n• t*) It a. •,•1.1Q:•10..`nW'4, t4,rt,..4,1,,,, vin,,, : ti:ledUt. 4(.1i rfuentnit.:1,that°n(Itlitre....ehr:tintkc'esorlili.' g.:5.....T.;1„,,,,,.;:„, ,,,t,,,,,r,:t.,,,, rp,,,a0:ed,.....,„47,,e,p1
.0 ..
.1•S, largely tised in the •manuf,aetne, f t 1,-1:74. `.,•;"1. ..*. ...1:!1` 1::::. 'ilo S't.te4: and 'Illat's a F.:h.:ding eOrOod-
tr.t.t 4'. i between lanser tubes ol, . • ",.1.1, :. *4 w'-Minard's Liniment Relieves t olds; etc. hands,
t -
,
,00ARSE SALT,.,
LAND SALT
(_ ,
TORONTG' enter 'WORKS'
• .10-1.1. CLIFF ;TC410/440
•
Foreatali
. Influenza
• Take
t*se LU0V1jP youkr
Aooking. It flavokirs, on-
rb *Ts. ' nourishes more.
I
'tee tiody.eusidingletear of riovril
has, been proved by ituleperidont
selemtliir experiments, to be from
:0 to Le times the -.1nou1t of •
e13cvMt talon,
Ili 'Wen- ereeste