HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-06-02, Page 2.„
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So Mart),
4 claily usies"
4.s it is 'served in some form at every meal. and .
Icceps indefinitely. many thrifty housewives order• .
several Tans of Crown Brand at a time. Thus
• they always have a supply .on hand. How
• pleased they are to find that no emergency
galling fox; cooking,• baking or
finds them -unprepared. It is economical., .
THE CANADA STARCH cOop LIMITED, MONTREAL •
Syrup
mint' Brand •
Eve Green S.iveeteisern " " 26-
A V.
'4100.000;0001,440,
day. The results were amazing. Wet
. shOUld doubt them had we proof.
This woman,vdoing ordinary hoiaae-;
work im a; farm, -walked twelve miles,
a sley v.dien she was doing,Only her
av,eraies,daily stunt of housework; on
, I tIttys when there wee extras on hand,'
.subh. as Thanksgiving; Chriamas,
threshing, the pace climbed up to be-'
tween fifteen and eighteen miles, To -1
felecl ieja. she •covered an .average of
400 miles in a month and in five years
• --hold your bregth-circumscribed the
! glebe, right in her own home! We
move the iffstallment Of a lot of pedo-
meters. Or, better, a general impreve-
went, of household equipment.
Houeehold Hints.
rf you axe sewing ball-and-socket
• sneps on a garment, try sewing the
ball snap on the uhper. pieee: Your
snap will never show then,' as this
part has, a smooth back aad leaves no
merle rtS the rounded back does,
Sive all remelt pieces' of ,toilet seep,
•and- sine In clouttle boiler with a small
euantity• of boiling ieater. When the
seep rnelts stir be all the almend meal
the mixture will take up, and pour
into molds. This gives a goodtoilet
soap. from • left -overs..
' When a rug curls up at the &milers,
resize it with flake glue, which can
be purchased- at a drug store. • Use
one-half pound of glue to one gallon
of water. , Stretchthe rug ,very tight,
face down, on -a floor to whieh you can
tack it , Be sure that the rug is
straight •Scrub in •the glue midi it
teams. Use:a broom ter a large rug;
a strubbing brush is better for a
small rug. . .AVoid pitting on too
much glee at a time. Make a second
application if the first does not seem.
to give it the ,proper stiffness. •
When ink is spilled. on the floor or
furniture apply salt and ashes'altee-
nately. •Keep it damp for ;.e. night and
a day, then wash off and the stain can
be removed'.
• If. your rugs bk Carpets are getting
.shabby, after 'Cleaning with A
broom, put a little turpentine in a
pail of hot water arid brush over the
surieees. It -7411 help to brighten the
• For Your Strawberry Time, .,.,1 shine children are 'often only. tired
Have you ever eaten frosted stra*ei children; test the truth of .this. That,
berries ?--''' To make them, beat 'the' a neighbor's child is sent to bed. latel
white a an egg until fairly stiti• Dip iq not It good reason for sending your
• . . '• the strawberries one by one into the child' to bed late; two. wrongs do not
• white, roil in, powdered sugar, and it ,niake a right. " Going to bed late is a'
bad hahitewhich may be difficult to
StraWberry marshmallow cream- cure; persevere till you "succeed in
.°4 slices white cake, 12 marshmallows, curing it 1,
1 cup whipped create, 2 cups straw- , -• e e i. ,
• ,berries. Place*a.piece of •hegel•or,any HoneyeBars. • , -I
!
white cake he a sherbet •glass, mix the Honey is healthful. as well as deli -
marshmallows, which' are cut eveeY chats. Used as a basis for eandy it
fine, with the Whipped prearn and pile Murree a'• sweet that 'is wholeseme,
on'. the eake. Decorate •With .strawz appetizing and unusual. Honey bars
berries, : ' - '• have all of those qualitiee.
.. Strawberry fluff -1 tup; instant Place in a saucepan, one quart of 1
tapioca, 4 cups water, 11/4 cups sugar, honey, three generous tablespoonfuls1
2 cups Mashed strawberries, 2 egg .of better and tete tablespooefule ofl
,Vinegar. Boil the' inixture .until, when
a little of itis doped into cold water,
It hardens e Stir in two teaspoonfuls
of -lemon extract; then aIld slowly;
:crushing it fine hetiveeri the forefinger
and the thumb, one-half teaspoonfel
of cooking soda.. Mix the,whole thor-
oughly, Pope it into a buttereeePlatter,
'and when it is partly cool meek it off
.halpeup of cold water; mash the ber-, in bars, making the lines so deep that
ries and add one -ball the edger eel the bars ina3ebt_ieadify,•brolter. apart.
them lloil the remain:0e of the sugar .. • .
' ‘ • • ..“ and...the up of water gently' twenty . Engaging a cook. :.
. . . ,,;
...minutes.: Rub. the berries through a •• "Tell' Mee did you engage her .
' • • :. fine sievd; add gelatin ' to boiling asked one lady recently of another, to
syrep; like -from the fire, and add•ther whoni a. cook she had fornandy 'em -
berry and lemon juiCes., Piece the played had applied for li position.
bowl in. a pen of ice water; and beat "Almost," was the reply, :"but not
:with an egg -boater ,#ve: minutes.. Add quite. , She insitated, on. being• sent to
" whites. Pat the tapioca and hot water
into a double • boiler, and. 0:01: netil
. -Olear; add sugar, StraWberries, and
• the stiffly beaten whites of two egga,
and set a.side to .chill. • •'
Strawberry sponge -4 tablespoons
• gelatin) 114 cups water, 4 cepe berries',
A cup sugar, 3 tablespoons lemon juice,
itegg Whites. Soak the gelatin in ,pne-
colers.' •
I dip am' old mOp in kerosene oil,
wring„it out; and work it round each
small. space of • the bed springs.
It will save your ..hands • many a
set -etch; remove all dust, and at the
same time prevent your springs, from
rusting. :
.••
• The Spacious ,firmament
' On High. ..
The spacious firinament on high, •
'With ell the bleu) ethereal. sky.. ,
And .spangied heavens a shining frame
Their great °Ogilvie preclaine, •
The unwearied sun, fronyday to day,
Does his Oreater's power cliSPlay,-- -
And .pliblishes to 'every lend ' • • •
The work of an Alinighty h • and.
the whites of eggs beaten stiff, and churchevery Sunday in an automobile,i,
Soon as the evening shades prevail
beat until the •niixture begins to because we •are a mile from, -the•vil- incion takes -up the Wondrous tale,
thieken. ' .• • ' . lage. I told her that the trolley ears T"
Glorified -strawberry pie --2, cups ran r.ight; by, --and that we... had no • -
lesg,-elegant manner. this.
hadsent her your automobile east .• . • •.• e. - • •• •
She said that if: we 'hadn't an auto- .
summer, and she wasn't going to ar-
automobile; but it was no use. You And nighely-to-ehe,,lieteningeearth
And spread the trait from pole'eolpole.
Confine. the tieings as they roll,
' all •the „stars that. found her
Repeats -tory of hr t- •
knd all the planet-. in their turn,
•
stiiiwberries, T -cup sUgar, 1 package
strawberrAt gelatine, Pill -a cooliiepen
pie -crust evitli•-the 'eugatecle•berries:.
,...Prepare the. gelatin, and -when it bee,
gins to jell or: thicken pour ever the
berries._ Set aside to chil] At ser
time spread whipped crearn •over the
ingir Obi' we could leuy-onee-she should - ,. - , , 1,
' ' e ' What though in solemn' silence .ell
think we'd be ashamed not to have . - .
top, and decorate '-vrith. A -few choice!' one, .anyhow, ,, .and us calling ourselves - Move roma the dark terrestrial balk..
berries, if desired, , • gentlefolk." ' . . , • f„What.thaiigh no. real voice nor -sound
Ainidst their radiant orbs be found! '
'strawberries, 2' tablespoons orange, trolley didn't run hy," explained her
Strawberries French' style -2 cups . "We were. 'three miles out, and :the I
In reason's ear they ell reioicee, e
Arid utter forth a glorious voice; •
- juice,. 4:tablespoon' s powdered sugar. friend. "I'm sorry if I spoiled her. It
Wash and stein berries and cut' them
, in slices. • Put in tall sherbet glasses.
-Fill the glasses two-thirds full of ber..
• ries, and one-half tablespooh of orange
, juice_andrane tablespoon -of powdered
- sugar to everyglasa • Serve very cold
. • '
Sleep Requirements of Children.
. No Child nutrition worker, says the
Public Health Service, Can .hope to
• get satisfirctory --results- without
isting on • enough sleep " for. her
• charges. Beside e damagiag the nerv-
seemed -the only. decent, thing to do,"
,'Oh, it Was; youbehaved its..a. lady
and a C,hrietian ought,". 'conceded the
other sedly._ "I hope I'm .a. Christian,
too -even y,ourecoekehrt-To me
that I'm not! But. without an autoe
-Mobile it seenes-Tm not aelady "-
- .Cooke . are certainly independent, ciettings... are .being ,seet out ftom the
nowadays, but occiteionally they show -I Dominion' Forest leurset•y,Stations at
!
ed et teedeney-Wirghe with *spec- ledian geed . and. Sutherland, __Sas:.
tive eempleyere even -in.lhe tranqiiil. ketcheivare• 'ibis •springe for planting,
Victorian times and in '•gehservativel lry prelrie farmers ''iii....blielter-belts
England.' In the diary Of Mrs. Glad- ' about their pl.einises. Th,e trees are
Fotever singing., as they shin,e,•
"The hand that Made us is Divineee•
' -Joseph Addison.
Shelter -Belts -for -Prairie ---
, Farms. • 1. •
Several, million seedling trees. and
,sbope, kept during her early merriedl sent oet_iree.etineeohilitienethee,-4, he
ous, system, late hours. cause' :•.teiee.P.
. hunger" :Mel Make 'Children .neeeeee,plfelti-theeelgiers,.oecurs this entry: ;"11'1.1•11iSr' preparee .the ground for the
• . and fidgety.. The SerVice commends I "Engaged *a ,cook afteeea_.leng 'eore•': receptiOn of the. little. trees -and keeps
.' the folloWipg precepts •jiist issued bYl•
versation •on. relighitia%niatiers chifre
e''
.... i the'lane :cultivated' "till the tre.ees have
theLorldoft:.acilnitCOuncilcheel
1 between hWi
her end llierii7"." ;7. • •• -„i erOWn•sttfliciently fo•ehecle the .erOund
.'' y' i- S •
• children Aged four Years need. twelve!'. • QuerYe Were William and the took !, end eels keen doWn gra:se...jet" w.e6ds...
.e.:_lieure:esleepeliedaY-e.eeged'fivie-tO;ievene'esYM-eathetic•-•soulei e-Oredid -the • cook Tite-epeetee:Oretrees.-sont mit -iffe-lcriziT•
_ 11 ea le liteiree eieleata. elesele le tieeteeleeetlie elighty'Giaditiele. in--eie.':',C-tba: euiple: •ash, poplar, and Wiiieee",
.. . 11',hoers;- and teielve to fourfeepaaeto.1 cuesiOn, or .did he overeemaliaii2.-Le•eallfilkeetteietike Lehrhbeeesagetriere-T11
-
..,,`.--elelitTifie. . ertr (Via grow •nreirily whirefhL"Tarre:1-411-
.
. .„ . - . • •
'• ' Thellitive •en isereetly wor, IS .been going °tallow. foe about 1. . June 'sniffed. • "Yes, he'd glee, trie .ii
, . . .. .
Sleeping ..or .resting.; '• Do you want.".iion-exultent ever'. his :triunipheer •his 'tw.eniT Yente wfth the resell that Calf for a wedding .present, probably.
e.,e •••• *outs to grow up ed?.e.tunt..larea- esa121 Wife e•OUldnever have engaged he. .. ilimisande Of • prairie. .hoinas alto, see. ' ' I. spoke up again. , "Andwbat:would
edren learn 'badly' • and .Otteh iltift, In!'••"••• -:.--• • An ice-cream
• -•„, •- - •-..., .....„ -- - • --ea' • • .. .-ionniled ande elieliered: by belt s : of ' Clarence- give .You?.
..i'he bottom of the.clase. Do yote-Wantle . ' ' C.radlc.,,. Song. ' : ' • .'7' .. . ::_,. ' ereekse.eilecent,:ferethe .wereyearsthe eo.da 7. :"
yours. ,to grow up •situpid I'.',W,..hen...Chile I. ... This .is a chariningelittle --twee: ey--. 4W-0-11C,,leteLe hewn eteadyehrerease'Itani .-I:atepeee....-and-ete. ',-hundeed-...elellers: a
And a•eeeted 'hetike„tO..iiye le,
• BY ELEANOR Horxitoorc. '
•
PART •
June was carrying ch like every-
thing with the- drug store clerk that
afternoon and Hugh McKenzie was
sitting by me on .the verandah glower-
ing. She •had riled him con•siderable
before but he wasn't SO patient -to -day
as usual. To be sure, June was prob-
ably shoWing. off a little but he
couldn't see that, imii'Ybe. She shltcli..
ed Clarenee's cap off and was running
around the tree with it and of course
Clarence :chased her, They were hav-
• ing a friendly tussle with it when
!Elizabeth carne up the steps. :
11 'Now •you :would, have to kneye Eliza -
'beth to appreciate her. She is. my
niecls ,and June it my -daughter 13,pt
1 hardly 'know which like. better,
! 'cause they're so different. June is all
!dimples and curls and Elizabeth is
big and deep -chested and hes smooth
hair and quiet gray eyes. Of course,
she is a woman, and June is just a
girl yet.
Wen, she came an the steps with a
Ibuneh of 'wild flowers and! introduced
her to Hugh; She put out her hand
real friendly and Said, "Not the Hugh
, McKenzie who-, has the roan -and -
1 white herd?"' • • „
•
' Now how did she kneW•that? She
isn't a farm girl, you see. .
' Hugh looked mighty pleased and a
little defiant, and said, "Yes, my father
and I. own the McKenzie herd toe
gether.," • .
"They,have a big reputatieri," ishe
said with a little nod; •seating herself
in a big chair. • I wish June couldhave
heard her. • She yeas still fooling
around with the druggist ehap and
now they -were 'walking over to his
little ear. I hoped the wouldn't 'Tux
away from her company. ••Hugh was
retching het. from the tail of his 'eye
and I think she wits watchieg him, too.
But she and Clarence set out, Rine
recklessly weving her hand.
• "I'm so interested in your work, Mr.
MeKe'nzie," Elizabeth was saying.
"There are a good many rich 'men who
raise eattle for, A fad but not many
who have started with small' begin-
nings as you have." '
. 'Well; I. saw she was taking cave of
him ;all right, so sauntered off ler
look at the fields,
• When teKne back Hugh was. stand
ing, cap in hand,. just leaving -my
niece. Then Clarence came driving in.
•with his rattly car and stopped 'with
a flourish. ••
"Thursday night; thee?" said Chile
en.ce, taking off his hat and shaking
back his hair, He ,said it real loud. • .
. "Thursday night," nodded .aunei
watching Hugh. Thee the car, wheezed
"SWinigi iirt -the walk;
amity assyou please. but:Hugh icatee:
ly saw -her. ,
"It's been. .Pleasant• -afternoon,"
said- he distinctly, to Elizabeth, -
)1ave enjoyed-this_tOk ,inementely.".
' it, too," She_mislivered.
in her Open way, and laid herhand on
Juneseshouldme - ye -ea,: • et
"Good afternoon." And evith that
Hugh turnedund went. hoine. _ _ _
1 saw ...Tunes eyes open. a. hit but
she tossed her curly -••beitd and said
nothing,
It Was later in theeeVeningeWhe,n we
were on the verandah again....
-The moon was looking at usetrom the
big ;oak alid inter the old pine. were
two great eiarsehlinking. r was glad
there weren't any. ehimney tops over
there but just soft trees brushing -the
sky; a white: mist- was in the valley
'and there wat'aetareep of hills beyond
After a little, Elizahetb spoke,. soft
.not.to _disturb, -J "I -think your
Hugh McKenzie is Very eke:"
:June pouted in the nabonligbt. ".1fe
talk anything' but CO-Wi;.". she
. • - • ••
. .
Elizabeth laughed; ..."He knows a
lot about them, anyway," she declared.
"And business he's
. "'What does %Clarence, talk , about ?"
says I slyly. "Your turls„ele, June?"
Her dimples sheered. and I .gues,s I
strucleetterighteethoughe she . dee ied•-it.
,"No, talkeitboat movie actresses
and shows and things of the world."
"So -you'd rather hear abo'ut 'the,
movies," -says' L'alow.like., •
.. "Yes. And ,he's taking...ale la See
:Made Marian'y s ter -ye
ig . . ,
"tut reailly, Hugye cat:gee:ire
essereeverfeelteeeernamedif.''.-
I"Can't I help, June?" 'Elizabeth
said. "Then we tan bath 'go."
"Real*r, 1 couldn't poseibly teener -
row," June answered sWe'etly ••pieking
up her coat, "but perhaps I can 'some
other time. :Good night!" And she
went out, leaving Hugh ,little die -
appointed, I thought,
When he arid 'Elizabeth came back
from their the next day, her face
waa shining. ; •
"Did you,. see some cattle?" says 1,
strolling out casuelelike. • s ' '
"Some .cattle, Uncle John! Such
straight b•acks,_ .,Such smooth .round
hips!" -. • "" '• ' •
• We :both. laughed right out :at her
deacription. • • '•. • '
"Artyvitay, she knows good cow
When She sees one,' declared Hugh..
"1 -.asked her to pick Out a good heifer
and she picked out Lassie the Second.'
"Junior Champion at the National,"
I nodded. "Some guesser, Bess."
"What can't understand," geld the
girl, "is why Mr. McKenzie doesn't
get a better price for his cattJe. He
ought to be getting a thousand apiece,
and he says he aVeragee very much
less." 4, . . - •
Hugh's. shoulders .drooped a little
and he leaned back against the door
of his big ear and frowned. .
"I think," said Elizabeth,'hedoes-
n't 'advertise enough."' • : '
"An inch in the local paper every
Used Autos.
][3..tio delliverevuto to Vie adios, er teat
kaleaeleeete Eilgt:LS =LIU ifid1103
co,rs of ;di tycoon au care 'sold sub -
run of MIMI) distance if you wits/win as .
wore order. as purchaaea. or sarcasm,*
tui refunded.
RiNg mechanic of rour ewnseludee
-
to. look them over, ...or ask us to
take- any ear to city representative foot
Inspection, Very large stock always sai
band. •
. Breokey's Used Car: Market
fou 7'oeuto street, • . Taros,*
• Jupe hesitated. She had almost•for-
gotten that none a us had told her
about the sale. . • ' ._ '
i•
"Perhaps your cousin , will tome
too,"- he added. .
she said, stiff es a enullein iftalk, "1
June- froze eigeet up. 'I'm sorry:
have .an engagerneet for Saturcley
night." , . ..
I •dhlti"t believe. Lt, I hadn't veer.
that Clarence 'around for some time,
,• . (To lie concluded.)"'
' ' 7,-,•-•••-•--4t,--
• , ... . : .
• - ' • A., Hopeless Case.,
' • A •Vaiicenver man toils o!, A. sea cap.
Min Who, ashore, makes his lichee in
that city, and who bad laenee a 'sum
of money to a eeighbor. The latter,
after the jean was at year or twe old,
elide. no effort, to pay -it • • •
• Now the captain began to 1,00,it upon
the debt as a bad one indeed. -On one
.occasien, however, upon his return
iron a voyage, he heard et a debt ,cel-
leetor noted for his ability to extract
money from stich delinquents. •Ac-
cordingly, the captain Called .upim., this
cellecter and advised hlin of the cir-.
. .
cumstances.. • • -
•
•."If," said the skipPer,'"you ean eel.'
a farrier." -•-
week," I said. "That's a geed deal ter led that debt, I'll give You half or lt." ...
; - -• .• • • . The., collector promised • that • the
"No, it isn't., Unele John," ansWered thing" w.ould be done. ;The captain
the girl earnestly. "He should have A .sailed away on another voyage, and.
half page,, or a whole eneein the big on his reteenesought out the collector
.stock papers. . He should have an again. '•Any',success with that bill?"
he asked. , •
"Well," said the ehllectar, "1 haien't .
colletted the Jerhole of it; but e did '
collect thy.lialf. Ile hasn't paid me a •
4
••10
auctiori-a big sale, that's what he
should. have! Let people, know how
good his cattle are." • •• ' •
"A page of advertising; at a few
hundred dollars? What an 'e'ktrava, •
•
ganeeet •••••• •••• cent eiece. akeenafter him, but it's ••••
"I've 'wanted to," Hugh as saying Just as yeti said when you gave me .."
slowly; "but father wont bear of it ",the bill --he hasn't any ,conscience
.1 could guess as •muele Artgus Mc-'itheut it.", , ' •
•Kengie is ',about .caney. a Scot -ase.
they make theria • • - 1 edinard'i Liniment Relieves' C'olds. (rte.
' "Faber thinks ive are- doing very! • , ••
well • as it is, •The .' Average farmer:.
No Chance,.
doesn't .get as-. much as 'eve. 110 and •
Father thinks that's .eraltigh... A big With .doubt and., dlsmay you are mitt
sale would ruin 'the, he k.ay. But it " • ten; ' • .
wouldn't. Our ' records" are :as good, t• 'tau thiek there's no chance for you, ,
if nat better, than ehYthing • in the . sen? ;
country; - and Why 'ehouldn't We get ",wny the best bodice haven't been 'write
,the price?" • " - ten, ' ' •
"You can!" faiiid Elizabeth, ' with, • The best '.'raee.hasn't been rue.;
that snide that shoWe she hae' lot' of
The.1)st seers haslet heen made yet;
.faith Thet's•everyone:
The ,best swig hasn't been sung;
ik4s..!i4e.rbisgo, .It •On
1Y:i The best .tune hasn'teheen .played Yet;
Ile .looked ' at her. a Minute, then] Clicer •up. tor, the world iS' young. .
streightened up. "l'in, going to. do ae . .
his.Seciteh'aeubberrinesi ."•me' -hes teveregeliasna _been ft anied:,y et;
I The fiest house 'hasn't been planned
his' voice "I'm going to do it!"
•And ,ivith that determination Still The. highest p.eekehasn't been climbed '•'.
.stiffening. his 'Ohm, he -"get .into • his; a ,"Yqtg, htiesi.rivers.aro.t.sp'anncd;
.car,„ looked around at the. doors and . The' mi
windows as if .in search of some one Don't worry and,,frett faint-heartcd, : ,
_.a_nAd_,40' &per , jaatwearyIefas - • • •' P.: The •changel )0iir.e.luitt: _begun, --„--
a'Ptpeared again: It For the best jobs haven't been started,
eyea,,eyening.,,end we --weee-a 11- 4 nethe'e.e-The' best -VOW hasn't : beenetio ne.-•• • ".- - -
-room,-rooM Mother and Elizabeth' '
, ,
and Jeine...atkI. ee .• . •
- 'l'ather's agreed!" he erred, Ttliro*Je-Japariesee-soldtersehave-eiriereased
at June anfl- she leaked, seeprieed, as stWini;ei•nine4e:st tivnitsh!hii7ehltitdeotin-lari;tha:it;rarge!
ing hirnself bite a ,chair. He looked' ..
-if she7diciret-knOw what_ We wite-"Ulk- 7thills'
ing about. : And she didn't. }NON
•
face dropped. • .
,
"Of course he did," spoke un
beth He turned to her and his face
got bright again. - 'T
"..Ye,• WS taken a week. but he's
given in. No I have to get .a date
with the auctioneer and let the newe-
papers know and we're fairly started,' .
He'..was:_gei. glad. about :it. that.
jumped :up, 'grabbed June, arid swung
her -round three. or four times before
she had-aechanceetp-speek: When he"
set her down' her thee were asepink
'as her dress... , -
"Whaes to -be done after the' clat.e;s,
settled?'" I put f'irre Per a -farmer'hut
1 don't kaow'anything.about an adver-
tised sale." . _ •
"The rieWspapers' 'advertisers come
around to get the material," hp ex -1
"pialifed., -"then. we 'have to have- a
eatalog. There are sixty bead we want
to sell, , arid the records have to be
published". . • •• - • •
When ,he finally got' up le; go, he
_lo.oliecle straight entaltmei----q-here'S'
dad' movie on Saturday night," he
1•,rirn-ti • *WcIblel-you care -to go .
dren .go to bed late, their sleep ie . one. of our gifted Celiadian poets, Miss year -to year, and the plan has proved
'often: disturbed by .dretuns and • they N'orah Holland: fr so seccesaful that it ha' bgen adopted
. .
i ' by •severtil et, the prOV i it 041 kW d by
- do not get cerripletd rest. p6 yoiewarit ' • "Ilusheeti TOT "
•. • I •
of AO-
- ‘.yeurs to sleep badly endbecome. nerv- ' The Sun is westirtgvulture..
, the lleitet1 Seites Department
, .
ous? • Sufficient sleep. drahrs tf- child' Birds' are, nesting, ,
• Insufficienteli cep • e.swinging .
onward and upward ire -srehme.:and Shadows grow
home. life. drags And -above •YeuraT
;-- • a' • •.• a • Scarcely ComfortItm.
• backward 4(1)11downward:. Whiele, way, Mother's. singing-- •
do you want Vent" 001' t P.:10 •
_
. ilosheen lo!
• Husheen.lo!
Q- UlL
1),Fit 14511/1. Of I*1
• If on -the morrow
avenue -Iv -
Who shall kilo*? •
.
• . tee .1 lis welch .theyeeeentektiaatefgee :=4
S PP gf,"
Ilusheen.le! •
,1 I us 11
•
"A pure-bred calf, wouldn't be a had
present," her cousie offered, "I•would-
ret mind having such." •• '
"You'lr'Ire visiting his h11 n4 soon
He is always wanting me to look at
his cows." • • • • • ••
eI hope he will. I should like very
At a meeting, of a Bible assiwiation much to see them."
.....,H._4111.0.fter _tok.1.4.-Itory'l.O.ilitiStratellie,:H.L•Atinealirdni•e•saYetireyernoreairaletve-idt-
. •flic5f,Trlint --(Oho beohle need guidance 'Weill-. tO'bed; " . ' ' 7 ' .. : • ' ... .
•
in. the selectivi et BitAe veading; Thts. .. Thurstla.y eight eamte soon. ',Julie
sane ,‘,,,,,e, -,1; eeleeeeaevee. of ...ill. is or. .Was dressed in her nicese blue „hut
PeOr's inisSle,n days,. when 0.,inan.calue when 'Claren" 'Cal"'
. , ., it didn't seeni
.toeette..of- his iiieetinge• ati'd told . of lits -Ire Ileeilel,h .ifleal I''tiosijWit'lflehtly!in"ahrelvtirt(41 TinItf:'
.efforts 1.A comfort his wire . as sliti. lay Sunday, nor (411o1 'ua
p ._nor nyt
-aleeaeihin
retti.'"rea--a •: -
--1- • M -tee -0-vererTe"-n-Tigh;t:',;;;;ti;cd*: itililleiti; •.
'1 .1 '416hg.A:
"! .-:..'...- •
' the' Mane . . i '. ' ' 'zi.
COMPANY 1.1N114,1)
'1 xcnouto, cA14At5A
1$31 -ft. No. 22:-'2).
tee
The 'traNelling" Farm Woman.
. A 'farm %%Innen we have this story
directr; and it t W110 IVOS• irr • I
ing weary with • the walking ..she
• foree4 to do tweause -of the- inconVele
lent itraingeMeet, of her lieingeroortn,!.
kitchen, cellarjind othey rooms whith'.•
ealled• for 'her presbnoe Most of the
• time 01• eyery day, made 1111 odd ex-;,
periment. It wit:71 ettrttilnly 14. thor-;
ough:y ti.olto•datt* and 'Scientific one.1
She wioe for a length of time A oedo-1
InVt0 wlikl1 would' Wire bet 4111 Absod
lute 1et oril of tile ditqautee uikod each
When ,June came back., she was a bit
"\\‘`hai do ydu reed to irt rr!. aske'd crosa. t could hear her say good-
,
...Weil, sir," said the:man, "1 beiviti
,, night 'rather Sharply, so 1 wastat Aur-,
be miiihion wiyikei', ,. •
at„ liliscti to the :first (-fleeter,: of .the .1 Mok of eaminBiit''her frowning when she
., .
ee
: se.. :she stii.pimi, sloNviv, fdr
Proverbs', 'sod wheit I Met finished the- Inere mere lingh McKenzie and thee"-
' ,...
hooloshe died!" . .. teth•,, , .
, "Good eveningeelume" he enYe 1)0••
litelyeetameing up. • • - • ,
June's melee was real ,quiet. "Geed
''''Yll.ling"luil'elioltligsli)n".is%tarniete Cb look ,a.t.n.'
i he eratle •to -morrow,". he .went On
foot ?". ' . . . .i and added rather eagerly,."Won't 'yeti
et don't, know," says .P,idt, -onless corny, too?", •
ir is ir Itetp" your ,enli from' eating "1--t thinIt'thInk .1.' can ro)ne,' littyill.
youl,eor!., .N. • . , There's -71'm goitig to. help,zrriother •to.
" niiirrow on some very particuivIr
ilillhard'a Liniment .f.tr Mani. ato ' Nvoth."'' ' • • ' •
.
' Sertiee rt. vase.:
-IvattO ,'" said • an • ,NrtliJlitotty, •eint)
any, eean yoe the why my ankle
414 .ploce4 beti'veen tny knee, apt! my
•
ot
J•
4
t
•
•
.0.4DARSE SALT
LAND'S'ALT •
stilk emote
. TonotiTo SALT WORKS.
:C. a. Ow, '•,TOE:0NT°
•
erd antS.
• pH9Ng ,.y.cfrma-.FtusH cmixas
For anYibing in Taney Goods, Cut
4G7rtisok, •ITNO:ye67,00,S.feallwaree, Sporting
dries, Hardware. Specialties, ete.,,
Goods, Wire Goods, lartiggisee Sun-
• on a Reversed charge..
. • ,
Torcari Fancy Goods Co,
,
• Meier Harry Canterojr, Men. Mir;
•
41 • •
000poograrippcibmpbobtocomthopooppbbon:309 poorniocipooricoo,
• B
0..
•
•
CI
• (.3
,
' 0
• 11
. 0
-CA •
,0 • LEE
f 1
t
••-•••
• tl• •
1 • • Nien''Who are on,.their feet nli et.rt,littly‘ 4o appreciate the 4 • •
, tonifort of, 1.1.1%T Foal' ss 141-11 ;N. 'dirk zi,od sound.' • 11.
11 ,. economy.. . •• • " • .
• Tlwre are' .1e1 ,1 1 1 FOOT lIcavy Shot% for work‘--antf many otbet 11
ft fit Yk 8 61 Wh'ile Sboch loy "dres1e.11e:''• 1
.1 1 • Put the Whole( ;amily in FLEK1' 1;60 r thlii summer; it is wise • ...rt.-
'Li • • '
ti
11 There ate FiAl.:T 1 00.1. Shoes for men; uotoen and ehildrce for
t' • work anti feat, for evi+y sport anti recre.ition. cl•
• • i
H.
The, name is stamped 00 every geneitic PLEET FOOT
,slroe. 4.60k fer I he name. It.inettne style, com,
0404
• For Suminer.
-
, .
. El
. • •
. 11
t 1 eat, long wear and tconotily. • .• s
fl ' heeir04-' ,ke el
1.1
[i• ' .. -'Aili your Sha,e, Dealer<for Fleet l'uot VIJMnIN„....104 tr
ti
I i 72A .'. and fttake sate );on gel ...1P..lee( Foot. .,-11, • ri.
. CI
t 1.
[..::....:,...,i,..;Lit...:L:Li.......L.a..1LIE..tit ;Lee J..-'-',-..e.1te.lelletlItur:70-6.6velelie,e117.loCIO