HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-07-14, Page 6110410.044-7-6444.3-
CO
Iw Af2CHIE MtKISHNIE
Copyrighted'by Thomae 'Allen,
eeheeehee
, • CHA.PTER Ilt
Appraising tlie New Teacher. ,
The morning woodernists were
warm., eweetescentech the wood -birds'
song of thanesgieing ,was glad with
th$ ealsethe of God-given, life. But the
men astrjde the dejected and weary
horse saw' none of•tbe. beauties. Of his
eurroundingse heard". none of the har-
mony, experienced acne Of the terabit-
: &ration of the life all about him, as he
4 Ode elowlY down the vrincling teail be-
tween the trees, He sat ereet in his
saddle, eyes fixed straight before him.
His fate was strong and seamed with:
tiny lines. The prominence of his
"featuree was acceetuated by the thin-
ness of the face. Beady black eyes
burned beneath the ehadows of heavy
brows. A shock of s iron -'grey hair
b sthed his eoulders. In one hand he
arty fried, and sticaped twe generoue
sheee veto Mr. Johnston's kelate. "Now,
sir, don't yeu bo afeared to holler out
ewhea yeu leant ntare:' sEkii the komi-
.• table houeewife.. •
1 • mMa'e deafneee iraakes her raie-
uneterstan' ebnietemes," Cobin explein-
ed in an troiertene t� the teacher.
, "Bat 1,wae jest about to tele you Mr.
Stanhope's stinge history, sir, ern'
ebout or Scroggee's ;wile.. You see
the 'etrieleopes was the very first to
deep in here an' take up lend, father
rine •son oramel. Frank, Who wasn't
• mueli morfehea bay, but with a mightY
hid knewe far bae.k along his deck- ; Roger StanteePe didn't -Hee" loag but
, ••, geod eddicatton.
ered life, when he was a colt and a while he lived he wash night good sort
bare -legged: youngster fed. him segar , of Man to foliar an' before he died he
and lode astride hie back. " I had the.satstraetioe .of &vein' the place
• "lhaouglit'a get a taste o' the gad in which he was one of "the filet to
hisself," muttered 'Maurice. "An' he's settle grew Up into a real inteighbor-
gain' to be our teacher, ph, ,Goshl Mood. Young Prank had growee into a
Well, I kin ,See where -me an' Billy beg,•etrappne feller by this ti.me an
Wilson gees burnhemaybe." ., 'tot,* held of. the 'week his father had
He. patted the &noes thin eeeee begun, anhI muet say he did marvels
"CoMe, 01' teller, ril 4tUff YI:141 within the elearize taxe larrniti". .,. •
"Se things went Olen fer a few'
good eats fer %nee," be Premised •, I
' • /dors. Then ono a letter from Enge
Tee .hors,e readied ferward his long and to Roger Stanhope. Fran le read
muzzle .and lierpea one of the boil's
n it to me. Seems they weneed Stan -
ears, "Say horses don't understan !.
_ hope back home, if he was alivek if
grinned Maueice. "Geal i gues3 1.1"3" not they wanted his son to come.
be they do understaxel, though." Frank didn't even answer that letter.
He gave the horse another pat and He says to Me, `Mr. Keeler, this spot's
led him down the path into the stable. god enough fer me,' An' by gosh!
As he eneaddled him Maurice noticed, he etayeee
held a leaer-bohnd book,. 1
"'Nig had left inserted between the upper enough -for a school, young Frank,
th."When this settle•ment growed beg
the hicleory wand Which Mr. Johnston
thumb flee& on the pria- nted Page front loops of a stirrup. ' who had a school teacher's diploma,
which his attentioa, had been. momen- "Hully gee! aP feller, look!" Maur- offered eo .teach it. His farm was
.tairily diverted by his survey of the ice extracted the wand and held it up pretty well cledred by this time; so
Woodland scene. ' before the a.nimal'e gaze "Oh, dont he got a man named Henry Burke to
e eDeseestione! he murmured. 4elleso- put your ears back an' grin at me. 1lefffit it fer him ten' Burke's wife to
-• latioee the natiaral hoine of ignar- I ain't goin' to use it on you" hielgh- keePhouse. That was •five years ago,
rime." •• . . •
ed the lad. "Look! This is Nvihat: I'm
goin' to do with the olhbruieer's pont-
el'." From a trouser's pecket ex-
tracted -a jackknife. 'Now, horeie,
jest yoo watch me close. The next
an' Frank has taught the Valley
At the sound of " his voice the old School eveir since, till now."
horse stood still. "Themes," cried the Keeler priused, and eighed deephe
rider sternly "did I command you to "'Course, •sir you've beerd what harp -
h It'?"
. .
time he Make* a cut at you hes gom
Perim hie leather hoot -leg he ex -
:hooted a eeng weed a seasoned leek_ te get, the surprise' of his life. There,
ory and &Ought it down on the bey see? I've cut it through. Now I'll
jest rub oet Some of this here clay to
hide the cut, There you, be! If I
know anythin' 'bout seasoped. ',hickory
that poiruter's ,go4n' to split' into
needles tight in itie,kand. I hope they
go through Ids el' ,fist and clinch on
flank with a tutting smelt: The heck-
. • ory represented the symbol of pro-
gress to Mr. George G. Johnston; the
new teather of Scotia snehool. Cer,tain
It was it had. the desired effect in this
• particular' instance.. The aged horse t,other shie,
broke ento a jerky .gaelop which- soon
•
carried the rider out into MOTS °Pen. Maurice geeie the tired horse a feed
:. • coun.try. of oats tossea a bundle of timothy
Here farms, hemmed it by rude rail
fenceS, looked•up from valley, and hill-
' side;--Oecasionally a Ixoese ef greater
• • eretensions than its fellows, andTheilt
unplened lumber; gleaaned in the
morning sunlight in gay eontrast to
the den -colored. g ones. But the.
eternal forest, primitivt offering
ear'th's first substance, obtruded
• even here, and the xider's face set in
erown as he seeveyed the vista be
"fore hint.
into the manger, slopped the otty flank
once 'again and went up the path to
his breakfast. •
Mrs.' Keeler, aeswarthy_.Oemitieee,
most as broad as she was tall,. and
with an habitual' elowid of ,gloom ,021
her features, met him • at the door.
She was very deaf and spoke in the
loud, quetulaus tone so often used by
people •suffering from that affliction.
"'Have you seen him?" she shouted.
"What you thirik him„.Maurice?"
Maumee- drew hereoutsiele and cleeed
• 'Descending Into a va.. ey e saw the door. "Come over Milted-
tho
- thatthefarm homes, Which from the woodpile, 3.14, , I'll tell . yee,". lie
height seemed cloiely •set together, answered citutioriely.
were realty quite e distance from each "Ne, ten me here."
other. eemed up before- a..small e "Can't:- He might hoa,r inc."
efrioneelieuseend, dismounting, allow, Leellien--yottealn!t took _to' the'eneeve
7
• ed his hungry horse to erep the grass, teacher, Maurice?" , ."
as he opened the gate an made UP "Net what you'd notice, Mee Be
the path. A shaggie-h011ie-bounded- ain't any like:MroStatthop.e, His face
around the corner of the•building and wet mare it a bee, Besides, ma,
down to meet . hien, bristles.. erect end se -flogs. his 'poor . horse.. .aereethen"
aN the itetagonishi of a bush -dog for awful)." . • • •
a stranger in its bearing. It was fol- "How do you know that?" asked the
' -lowed by a big ...MATI •osty: mother,eeyeing-bim shar#17
,
"Here you, lee, conie heck here -and- "Pause lie" :lath V 'king weltban him.
-
..-bdTharve.yciufseif," the teasterthundere He's oteh-in,Lthe eeahle-, _Go ;see fee
el and the dog turned and slunk leach yourself." .
•
along the path. . • e • . "No, I airitt kret time. I Vieth -free ed, as theyeate- the riateral scavengers
Irene* an' Wow? He was trein' to
save some 'horses from a burnin'
stahle. A beazin' beam fell waves his
_facee his eye e they -e" Keelee's. yoke
gr h k e , •
"His was a brave end conunendable •with the addition, perhaps, of chores
"I've heard," said Mr. Jehnstore to demand both dey and night duty
wet!' .
that," cried Cobin. "He gave up the the tare of. the sick do not ,realize
•girl who INAS to marry hen, 'cause, .
he said, •his days from 11.0.eherl- must how. rrineh Is demanded of the nurse
be useless ones; an' he 'wouldn't bind; during the night ewhem patients
are -
the woman he lovei to his bleakness usually at their worst) and; how nee-
eire blackness. Them was his • very essery it is , for the nurse to, have a
few hours off duty during the day:
words, sir!' 1. , , .
his...11Er. Johnston made •no and -
-74
• .1....N1Tan.lo • - • • T.,-.1•"
PO,
• o Practiceil.Nitirse. . , i house until .the oos`t of building goes
• "" 'Th
There are women who are past, down,..": Mr. 'Magee" roPited- "1r know
Youth and .have entered middle: We are erowded, but If yee'd get rid
age who are competent to handle, of thothihge we eimet riee.d we'd have
certain -eases of neeess quite as. welli*.rooni
as the nurse who ha o • had hospital . Mrs. Ashby, of course, dideet believe.
teal/ling; .and, as a nee, tease wee:: him, then But One 44 ehe 'returned
tilaiciadia;robeexPe..mahi4ote.sfewinoerie. oPTeodillieyrit: 'fritte7hear eaownji ohnoauSnee 'wlillitbh°hrer Ilhterbaicandt'os'
then do the profeeseonal nurees.. oyes. The neighbor's furnishings, were
homes where luxuries are not commolh
A praeticel nurse should' 'miter. be ntli'ortelia
b•suctre-atantlailielvfu;Inveitlul-e..eeh9-071.gpoiod
eneagedehO take charge ".of surgical Hughes. vase with a scarlet tat glow -
eases, s•eeeeee inearies„ or illnesees,: re- trig against `a. Peter' bachgrounde but
quiriehe expert care.. Seeh. easeeheee de effect was one .of luxurlolui rest-
qeire tee beef sem and the most .am, fidneils,. The living roe:xi as not
te-dato methods of treatment. But in with a elutteir of things; ••theee waa a
c'aring. for persons 'debilitated. by old feeldog of sleadellenees. '
age, simpee accident cases, and cases Mks. Ashby's picturea were not; as
requiring only faiterreinees anee.gene her friends were, keyed to the /tame
eral. care, the prectioal nurse •can mte' gha had too mailY chairs and
-render seavice which will be as Oaths- .cophions, too many lardfnierea; her
factorY as that given by the profes- desk was littemi with magazinea six
sional •nurse, while the compensation months old, She could see that her
Will average frein• one-third to One-
half the .amount receereerby the pro-
fessienel. •
eUnforrtanately, families sometimes
make the mistake of treating a prac-
ticiel nrarste as if she were "housemaid
and name oombined. • A faithful nurse
will stay by a case until the patient
Is well, even tbough she has houSe-
crowded room's would gam s.paee and
oestodoesa 21.1},ho chum bopy hereof tthat every one Is composed of semi
- precious stones. There are milliond
to hake out every artiele that the faint- and millions of amethysts; and there
fly did not use. Not only Ler living is chalcedony of every hue, jasper, to -
rooms, but her bedroom, the closets, paz, carnelian, onyx, andlevery•Intrigin- .'
the bureau drawers, and above all the able variety of agate.
attic, were crowded With a clutter of The greatest wonder •• of the , Petri; -
thilige that were "too 'good to throw '
Bed Forest is the celelhated . Agate '
a " • and tha:t "might come in, Bridge. This is a hugeeeree trunk, a
.0111s • "'"
NUR$ES.
The Toronto Bespital for Incur,
Beim inetteanatioe with Bellevue and
Hospitaln, New Yorlt CitY•
(Morn a three year Connie' of Train-,
haw to young women, having the re-
quired education, and desirous. of be;
comiwur norsee. This Hospital has
adopted the eight-hour system. The
pupiln receive unitarian 'of the School,
a monthly allowance and travelling
expennes to and frown New York. INV
further informa.tlon apply to the'
Superintendent.
-A Forest of Gems..
Amonirthe many wonders ot -the ,
south-western States, "the Petrified,
Forest of Arizona mustlabeitigh rank.
On thomaps it is called Chalcedony
Park, but the people ,of Arizona al-
ways. speak of It as the Petrified .
Forest, • Neither name is very des-
crletive. It is not a• forest and it Is
not a peak; nor aro the trees Petri -
lied, . In the 'ordleary acceptation of
that term, for instead of having been ,
elianged intreetone, eleshehod has been
-.agatizSil. " " • ' „ ' .
It is _probable that the forest once
cc:tiered hundreds of equare miles; for -
agatIzed trunks, logs, and bits of wood
are found throughout a great radius '
of country. It occupies now about a
thousand acres. None or the trees •
are etanding.
-The strangest thing about them Is
work put upon her, but she well nerve/. hancri." To the hareTite'd hurtinet to
where the•nurse's rights are igrtoeed. hold en to whet ,she had, Mts. A.shby
be eager to eeture to a • household
It shows great lack of consideration firmly seid: "I must have the restful-
ness that comes from an
uncluttered hundred feet in length; spanning a
Sixty -foot. canyon. The entire tree Is
made: up of :agates, jaspers, Chaim -
robin. I am not giving these things] handsome stones. In . the canyon, di-
dony, aid other highly colored and
away, though the Salvation Arniy vvill rectly' below the Agate l3ridge, . Et
think it is getting them as ae•gift. No, pool of water, and around it grow the
I am Wapping there foe room' only trees in the whole couetry.
' The next day the •• Salvation,' Army There are no true precious stones
•man 'emote with hi a truck, Cleared out to :be found. in Chalcedony Park-hno..
the non essentials and left the heel- dianionds, rubies, or sapphires but
Come seetee. • • , the chips rime. bits cif wood covering'
Did it hurt? ' : . ' the ground are as brilliant' as if they
It did, but the attic becante a fine were precious gems, and the 'specimen .
big room at the top ,of the house, hunter is 'bewildered by the rich.dis.
play andelindieltimselhat-. ateeleaseeelteheee:
ethane take and What to leave.
hineireelee'Of '-yeemetereeendieneeeehhheeeherehee,
teaorted to this ••stetiege forest for the
material with whieb they made ,their
arrow -heads, and many samples , of
these arrow -heads, as perfech as 'any,
in existence,. hale, been gatheredhitto '
cupehofesegaerapeeetee.ele variona 'torions..
health, who can pick and choose 'their the pulp Of one Orange. Put sugee • •'. e;;---„„
piacee. Such:wet-ten enjey. the week •over rhubaxh and letet stand several 'Keeping _Pace %Taw
iirne
having no connection ,With the nurse
"But he did a braver' thing than
hug, People who are unaCcustomed to
ihle reply.- He simply "nodded; waiting
withatespendecl -fork, for higlierrator
he resume. ,••
(Te be continued.) „
•
•Minard's•Liniment for Dandruff..
kBrigand Of the Air:
--;---He_avis. in India,..andejel called a
kite -hawk. • He is one of the most'
brazen thieves going, anctfor andacitY.
beats Raffles into a Welted hat Here,
an initaripb hiS. method of worIV
A Ifttie girl" set iciFfseiiithohl came=
ing •her hie& err her hand. There
cane -a •whirriiig wings as a' htige
brown •bird. dropped out of the sky.
'rhe little- gee- proceeded oneter way
ciebig, while -the kite -hawk overhead 'overhead -
For sensible cheerful •-•tful wo-
men of twenty-five years and over, vitinli-the, childreir-,love. The other
poaeciesing_health land semeellitt.le ex- reones hiw.t Itew charm-
PagrfijelemPed is oiripenitalcnigngjustca•ren;W4'Ithathteirtemk-' hTahvoa.Athslethelsdiliti.aon;vethnh'9t't
ises much. It is for women evh.o can tractim,
obey the doctor's orders, who have
tact with sick children or elderl3r peo- Rhubarb Jam.
'pie, 'who can protect themselves' from
nnposetheiheirtrd-heot-brealt-doint
and receive good wages. for almost' hoexee then add *aisles and oranges The division of the: day into a. cer-
fifteetwo weeks in the year The wo- and boiFilowly for several hours. Can teen number of hours, Minutes, and
ernanelehoecentempleteO steel harem he:heeked in the coign when it will not seconds is *Purely arbitrary•Measuie , •
should lee .neat he dress. cheerful in take so much watching,. Or ,set it on intended . simplify -the process of
. .
' • keeping. account 'of Abate and ichedul-•
disposition, not given' to gosai,p, and an resbestos Meth , •
Eight cupi of rhubafb, cut up, five
•
should be sure that she Will be equal bag various events -Which must occur
, — .
• Take precaatioris egainst accidents - Since the..dawn of. history' the..revoe. e.
enjoyed the feed his talons had , There -pee difficult cases and-easi to the children: 114y -et -rot u Tair-of 1 lutions ..oe the beevenly bodies" lave.
Netwithsteteding their thieving pro- ed and 'homes in which the' 604 is- kyr beech arbeetehithoan- boareached by of tiraee:-These-revolutions-areethreee—
to the tasks which a nurse is called Avoiding Accidents,. at the same time each "day.
'upon to perform',
ettrilegedhrethlher haude . • . 0415lee, heanee-Wtheee _geed food2-is_.serv- het water oh 'the fiver Or on bible formed•the baste hie the neeasureelentee"
•
Pe'usities;Jhese birdemustiotbe.ltill- Poor. There are famildes who realiie .theVe rolLickking;.'earelesi folk. Alec, in number-hthe revolution of -the •
that a nurse -is -a. human-laeing, s:nd he ellee tliaeseeetithefetlre. teekettle, is•earthheehn- its.. are se- welch: eormsethe
omorilin •:, eirtiPP.;?.tteeted.01/13in 'Xeel-' Sarno Mo. re leggseate haltneeGoehlong sin -.-., . • .
of India,- :However, British troops -eta-. _families Witreloc,k Area, nurse as a turned away from the outsede edges
•
•er, -, . to your bhealefest,an see. you 'keen
-, tlohed in the coenery have a nethod machine; and imolai& who are exact- of,. eau -eerie' hierigee "Tha -eterem -wilt
. In one hand he terried a huge but- your mouth shute durtin the mei/ . • of their -own of dealing with•the kite. itig ns well as ehoee who ate brave not oome out of, it'then'on your chikl'e
cher-knife, in the ether a long whet -I leek here," she admonished, "if I ket,clt
blanket - spread on _Via ahd patient; .I0 fact,. every' evrofeseion face. or arms -es he rushes past, but
More big kaives glittered in 1 yet; apullire the eat's tail •durit' after- hawks ''' A . .
breakfast prayers Pa wallop yeti till ground,. with a 'piece of meat. thrown has its own problems; an, ,w'hal those will. esoa .toward the hack. ef. the
- • el • le- pe '
. . .
' of the nursing profesmon may seemestoveheTake the same precautionwith
'yeru can't siteuel." - - he oti.:ecielteefonnseenteme. ._. e ,
Maurice meekly fellowedehis Meth- . A marauding bird sees the- "meat, -.setneewlaat-enore daffithelteto solve, the handles:ad all kettles, . Turn , them
ei- inside andelipped inte- his; aeons- makes a swoop ' :for, ite and •tries to Women who takes -up 1mi-sing: has few away from the front of the stove so
toreed place it the table.- '-- e ' '. expellees and the depertneh: upoiCher `that they Will -hot-_be pullededehenebye
My. Jeheistee. was •eertalitly doing
. . • , .
t . ._
. the leather belt r.....fa.on.t his waist. "Jest
•• '•stairipenin'-my-kneees _ag'in the hog-
-- killinh" - be _exPlainecle neeelitg the
etrangees startled hoole. - he • - e .
Illie teather advanced,. his fears at
rest. "My name is Johnston,'" he said,
: "Geoige Gelohnetori, 'IeWaeedirected
here, -sir---- ' You -are. Me. -Keel'er, are
• you not, ,one of the trustees o
--rechhaelhcf, WIiiehlafeetoireeveechiaxgeere -at his•hostewheewas. enterbeheelg,hem
.._ Ieeeeer thtust out a huge. hand." with the bistery ef•ehe seetlement. and
---e..,— ,--4--- - I 7 i ' -, • , , ,,, ,,11111,.. tb.iit- then tied to hisetelle ignited,. proneptly rind while:AA hagglm,ig. They
-., "That's:tete, he ariewered.. Neore iteepeople. : - -
jest in time Ser breakfast. It's.eigth "You'll find Deaeoh. Rill:gold a man meet e bled released: Away he gees should aloe see to it that the nurse
• ready. Come 'round hack an' wash Whose word is asi good as his bend," ep.bitothe sky.evith e heeling tail bee has her regular .hoaars of abserioe from
, upe Maurice, go put the _tetieher.'e Cobin was saying. "I'm inerried ;to hind hini.,4 Iieyend a', slight aMgeing',' .the suck -room, bawide. her with good
'
horse - in the stable Phi gkee hien a -bna..elstm•rjimmaill, .but Ain' saYise no iejury accrues to the bird. This nourishing food, a good bed and the
- -feed.". . ._• '
The teacher followed his host, gin- yieft- good livin'•-•inati ton
.: ., this'. oh that eeeouht. The dericon ist al
------/ - 4 °I ,h,„ 'match, where birds' are releasid With. Anything •that helps ecores.erre Abe.
ide--W is sometjmee use .aria iffotbair heartiest -co-operation possible to, give.
. gerly rubbieg.theeenueleleawhichlad own' onmiens are- all ',that, ail'. elYs' ro_burningestriplattacheereto thenneee health and strength of -the nuese helps
been left blue by the farrner's sthong cin a. bargain. hut a, good Christian-. '
make off. , But his sharp talons have
. .
. .
entered the blanket, which lifts as he
rises,- and the soldiers who:have been
waiting seiZe. the blanket,. and. Pull,
dewn and .capttere the bird:
' A. lohg eters of pa -per -dipped in para
salary we veey . • •
The /smiler' •needing the .sexhices, of
'a practical nurse should • gaideaver 'to
find the .verY. hest woman avoidable
seevice,.a.nd-shOuldePay-herl
'inquisitive fingers. • • •
jUstice to the eyiskoloan and eggs 011
the elate& .before Occasien.ally
. • our rains.
he lifted' la haereehereethelleesh irtibk-
Thoee *leo work their brains etreie
-;•uounly:Iduring-the-greater. part ot the
day wilieuiCtalie. eeytatri pretentioeS,
Itis a geed plan, after sitting e, long
While over your work, to Walk houne:
ecord each geal. • the patient and thates thaimportent
- mare 1-16"s eit'ettete-Off than •anylecely 'r
„
else etheseeparteeeeButhwhat--he fest, An oIdebeyeeesehreeetaterfiteelvas once- ecensidera.tion-after :
he-gee-benest.-- .
he is my own li,trother-ciat,law.", • die, and on the way was seized- With -a Side propeeeeckuieliierith-fee "the Sick,
"'lees yes,'" spoke Mr. JOhnstee, lit. • A native friend of the old Man, room A practical. woman make
man before Mee, tieteeed-hrwayetoeerce
Ode his father's tiedere If he hneet"
tenythieg ..abeet teachifri•-and he did
-4---theeephothoeptehereloee of the coml.
Inanity were an for a 6.iiiiffeelAhliefire;
he told himself. 'He went down' to•
the gate, the deg trotting at his heels.'
Joe" he commanded; "io 'back
pee that ie 'sent ter a -bat-Tech stables With arsad-
hatient'ly. ."No ciohlet I. shell get to happening to pass aloug, and tie/tell* no unioanunable dealiatuls; but tie ono
1iiff•tali NewrrIO-dVirlireireirkritiZeoartoosle.the-oad4le ekeepect-patientoesteatertalele
coneerning your 'other _neigh- beta limitedsupply otbed bnen, tow.:
bars?" Mr. Johnston held 'dripping els old 'muslin and flannel, end every
yell of egg poised, peering from be -
and delivered. it to tbe .barracks. On•
coaling round, the Ole (aye% fleiling.the.
saddle gone welked. on to the bar-
rahles'...hAiieefffeeieltiewingethe subtle"
• is 4 • pailent should have a bathrobe. bed -
"Well, there's the -Proctors, five
W86 safe, but pretending to he angry,.
familieserf,'em itiV. every tist one of
hint a brother to the other."' asked the native Where it was. • :
"Meaning„ I presume, that there are "Kite -hawk ,teoh' him, srthib," was
five brothel's by the tame of Proctor the ainusing answer.
Wring in the tonneurety.° • •
'I3y Gosh, yeareye hit it right on
the had. That's what eddicatien does
fer a Marieentakes hint -sharg*he'
rezone •Yes, they'reeerotheee.ati' so
Mucle• alike- all . I've gat to edo. is de,
scribe one of him an' you have 'em all."
'''',..‘1Bernarkahlee! ,ifitIrrieUre&I/Ire_John-
ston. "Remarkable, indeed!" , • '
"Did You way mote tea, teacher?'"
Mrs': Keefer was at his elbow, eteem-
•iig tra-p'c.t • hand
• "Thank:- ycu, T wiIl ha•ve. Allether- h. -Proud Metithe-"Olatieeliae, learned'
ctip," Mr. Johnston answered, to"play the piano th no time." Mimi-.
tterried his' eyes heck to Coble.
ciare-"Yea lie's playinre just like that
iteefeighlieferiartiedeSterre.
noWe' .
enehle;°)Arlirtheetollierelity-derwremethe neethhisebrowseateh wee -
path; head between his fore•pseve. •
The boy Went out through the gate
' end approached the .feeding horse
• ecautiously. eyee-appreised-
'Its Ieaffosielei end noted the long welt
made by the hickory on the 'clearly
-
outlined ribs beneath the bay Irkle.
'Poor ol" beggar," he said Ogently.
At the •sound of his voice the home
tilted his. head and gazed at the bey
seating -surprise. -A wispeoh grass
, dangled from leis mouth; his ears
" Pricked -fdtVitard.'"Teithapti something
In the boy's voice pedalled a Voice he
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i°Va. CIY0141. OP 4.441444- f OIL DIALCTIONSINV'"r,
ce-ot
trIM
Wee ED ,
r.N.GILLEST COMPANY l;',Wouteg,
kTC trAil;Attrogo-
Fighting Version. : .
• oppose, Bobbie, that another boy
should strike YOuthrightcheekew talked
the teacher, "what wouldlyeu do?"
hinothe other cheekeect-strikeee
said Rebble., • . ••.
"That's eigiteh -eel& the herieheie •
i'Yessum,"" said Bobbie, "and if be
striick that I'd paralyze him."
64.44.444441444
Issua No. 213.-.11.
hope, my predecessor, I understand,
he said slowiy.
"I'm proud to say we have, sir,"
beented Keeler, "an' a squarer, finer
young man never lived. A mighty good
teacher he was,
too, let me tell you."
"I have no doubt. I have heard
Sterlink reports of him; if he erred; '
in hes tae_k it, W90 because 'he was teo'
The indeistrious apprentice who
buries himself- in details m.ay easily
be -come the most ineffective of Inen,
Boner Law.
leneent. Tell me, Mr. Keeler, is there
not some history. attached to him cone
ming a will or property left by a
mare by thp-i name Scroggie?
oxtriiit I have no /naive in so question-
ing MVO that' of curiosity, but che
wiehes to lenoweall one earl learn about
the mat One is bo follow, 18 that not
so, ma'am?" he asked, turning to the
watchful hostess.
"Mere here? Cetteirilye" Mrs.
Keeler. tame forWard with a platter,,
N•45,M elipeerseendesegoodlyesupplyeof
night.dressel or 'reightehettee-- •
• ,
Addition by Subtraction.
'We must build on to the house' this
Spring,- Jetlan,"tlii_M.ra...,..4.0.11ILlat
"Tbee;O.' hint be any ad-dfitleit to t"1F
the roomon one's toes... •
A quite short ;walk outof doors will
Clear and freshen the• head be -fore go-
lef"te bed. • If, hewevereethls'es not
pOssible, 'Open 'the,. window,: and,
;breathe in the cool night atr,fOr ale*
minniesr.. '
ecup warm; -milk.1-11tkiiirtlf6
"thing is 'both seetbing anesieep-pro-
voking. • r -
Then, if 'passibls,• clic, last half hour ones: --e. •which len ..to the ' •
fogodetIonhfor-sour-twenty-feue-hour
-den the•-ehanges in the tappearance of
the mcon,.which 'consume approximate-
ly twenty-nine and a: half days and -
form thebsals for the month; and the •
,
yearly Motion of the earth around .the.
•
•• The sub -division of the 'tine •tlie . •
earthAakesto -revolve upon Ito -pile -
Into the twenty-four spaces, we • lame'
as hours Is eomparativele•recent. ri
the.- y tone „inch :
tlivieicere were ''retegulhed-ernorning
day, evening. night. , .
-Earlyeehevels-hhhieteriensheecordoeheoe-- .
fact- thet tho night and the day were ; .
:Oe.etic- divided 'eirito -eight" 'elette cie '
"watches," e-,..eustom followed else bye •-•
tho Boulans,,who referred' teethe fleet;
second, thied, and feurth.yigils:of the
day-yesper, evening, Midnight, and " ,
Each ,of. these' spaces was • .
.three nrst. vigil -
starting at -Whet we call'she O'clock in
the. wort -deg. " But es, Sher - 'Winans
startentheit tinteeeteeplegat saner f --H•
-e---o-
rise it .followed that theteeshmmer
vigile...Werelortgee titer( their; winter "„ •
-spart I !
time loto hours, 'each ,of a certain •
etact leagth, • .
- •Ster
In, this couttry 'the word sterling,:
When stamped on filiver, Means simply
that' the manufacturer deelare.3 the 'ar4
tide' to. be made of silver eleven
'
twelfths drier but the, British friarits,:
arranged in a O011itibil give a Sort of .• '
history of the artiele. • Uenally: the •
some entirely differentoccupation
from that which hasbeen carried on
durinkthe da. A student shoeld in-;•
dulgoinertulieckeaelmain eris• .nuero read,
lighe liferattireS' a- woman- Who 'haa
ben rurnifng about at -household joha
al dayshould sit down with' an in.
teresting bookin this way 'both rand
and body will receive a kind of pee-
priratiOn. for _theereleate ofthe night.
-Minardis !Ifni -Mont for -Burns, etc--
Cohng With Sunshine Pied
- Dr. C.,q, Abbot, director of the
Sanithsontian Institution's eetrophysi-
ear,obsereatory,.-hte; dieing the ieet,
year perfected a very curious and he
eteeeethigeorneelehipee :for etillehig the
subse rays: •
He cane it a "solar cooker,'" • and.
says that IC will do anything le' the
cooking line except -fry.
A. halecylleiler of aluminum, with
polisthed'initroelike inner surface of
100 square feet, fOcuses the sun'e rays
upon a blacketted tube -the latter rim.
nin; lengt.hwIte Of the cylinder 'and
occupying the Position of its axis.
Above is a metal tank in ,which' arr3
two ovens, one.abore the otherre
theite the cooking Ipelee\-11;.
ller() abovemeetioned Ore Is filled
with alt,' and from the' uppee end et
the halfeelheler (whieh slants toward
the nuri 11 eetentle upwael into the
ttthk through the latter, and down and
Etri.A.V.EY SELLS .T131O51; ttitteD
1i Care Of all types; au cars sold sub-
ject to denverh• up to SOO miles„.or telt
run of st.tne dititaaCe if you wieh, In Ill
gore% order aa phrenetic:di or purchase
rice refunded.
fl RING i.chan1c of' your own choWie
to look them over, or ask us to
talco any ear to. elty representative nit
Inspeetern. Very largo stook elwaye oTh
hand.
breakey'ts Used Car Market *
4es 'Tonga Street. • • 40 Warlike"'
6
1.•
•
Arse mark 19the.makeee..sign; next "
comae e mark tehteshowshwliche
article was Made- for London, a leoc.
pardzs head; for Birmingham, an -)ail-• • •--- • -
cher; end. for Sheffield,- fainoth for Ite
eut.again, continuing do,weward to tbe
lower end of the • half -cylinder, Where. ha.rp,
It egaln fortit,.:•••he 'it lye Or led . 'in, art •-e.,140-,' ijiepiiiit.es th
Silver, a crowe., .riuhlin has the, Irish 4
and Chester' tises the city thins..
blackened 'hirers"' pipe,. • 11 Is- ..r!T• h .standaid The
word, an endless tube, riinning through
The
out again,.and around frOm.below.
Tbe tube contains 911, eyhicle ex..
pandod in the blaeltenedpert of it by
the sun's heatrasernals'into tli tbitk theetliite-eirakiateleidir'peece. • • •
to heat the ovens. As it tech': It sles-: • . • - .
,cends, to be °ante:Amite. rePlaced by • North America has a white pore.
fresh 'heated oil. • The operation is tion of 100,000,000.
absolutely atxtornafic, all the' werkbe-
ing done bythe sun, end the evens: aro
kept hotas long as die slut shines.
,Fereellent bread, meat dlehes, vege-
te.bles and earthed' frulte were cooked
last Rummer in this machine by• Mrs.
Abbot, who wmi much' exiviee bee -thee
lielles of theneighborhoed foe her cool
.outdoor kitehen,andfor the ingenious
, apparufu . which idinished heat .with.
out heel.'
letternsually ernnee' ieeste Slriett .
each city thee:
indica:hie the year when the artiele '
Was made, It is necessary to know the
"platc",of the town In order to find
4444,4•444.44..
AUTO lit:PAIR feARTS.
for rnalit'olOes,,and models or •
Your chir,Airo,kon or worn-out -parte
repleeed, • Write or wire, 'eleserlb-
,.11:110'Ithaainsr lumWstatItto.nlii):• „LI 7%1111
Canada oe slIghitly•used or fir -tS
anti automobile equipme,,t, Wr • t
anywhere• In ( •stitis-
fattorP or refund In OM 10.
Shaw,e ,Atito Esti/ago ...Volt
023.881 Dulferin Bt., Verona), Ont.