The Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-10-25, Page 2nr`
• athat varied. in shade from *hat Don- with,which to more closely confine th
• aid calieclaa!pale dirt" to irpn gray. collar of. his play coat. • a
:gach -1104Se...had a yard, hilt. most Of "Why, ' what a . deer,' .thelightftd
the yards Were., bare, and the 'chief Child;" exclaimed an acquaintance.
use of -the fences .seemed-te, be to hold think you, have the most helpful ChB.;
all the torn papers that blew- dieWn the aren I ever Sew:. Almost :any •boy
street - twice Herbert's age would expect
• '."So•far ai I can judge," Donald de,' 1,,fiether to get the pia, 'herself." .
clared, "this' neighborhood needs 'moth- "Well," admitted,: Mrs. triggs,.. "it
eras garden about fite-Much •rie- any was seeing just hew helpless many
piece yea* well. could."• ,•
"Mother's garden!" Evelyn echoed.. :mellaildderenine-daelltderinined't6 try and teach
adults as welh=are.that
"You don't plea!' mothers -going to MY Children to be self,reliant.
•have• a. gardezi-in -thielphicef"a ' "a 13egan with Lands' as peon as She
"What s moreathegarne of Mother` and ,terie and We Will ,go ' for a walk.'
'thother'stagarden will be Worth' watch- 'Bring 'your Warm coat and we will,
tag: Better fall* frith Evelyn; take, 4
ypti'll:nliPP'holit tuft af.yeu don't," "One day Linda etuna to 'Me: with
4!Faizil" Evelyn retorted.. sCornfully. her blittonless little Oki:, Jaelcet-
tit didn't seem,t at anyone could g 'B'elce,' she announced. here s the
In and ..Jr6iit a'YardeSeYeral times -a batten?' I, inquired. aGa, get mother
lu it; yet:EvelYn went in and otit and
saw nothing neer.; °Flee twice,aohe again.'In a Moment she WaS back
with the button. , ' •
children cou d reach it and they be -
Went by quickly without7sPeciallY. re- gab 'hanging me necessary rePaft,
. , ,
marking -what he was 'doing. Oric," or
twiee too •alle caught her inother talk- e
hhre.11.41, blunt, scissors, needlecase, and
ike they quickly learned where
ink over the fence to 'One of the neigh:. to get' .i,,,,i.appirg -paper, twine' and
straight into the house.' • _ believe this training is teaching *e Strike,one playing the biggest kind
ow rny
. One Saturday when she Was down -
here, but each ,time . EvelYn ' went to paper vaga:
the children to be more' patient
' a busieess of Idea.' Consequently, when
and of man's game we ean't place her. we ,the sight to his men, if he believed in
oirobly thin I wondered 1h
ur is • friend. behind Would explain
town shopping ' she, returned earlier thoughtful- Maria' times T have- - „a great victory. They had not the air
than she had expected At the corner L watCli,; aren't, used to regarding them as any-Oling'eiceat angels and children. . 1 :!,,i?:e: backwash .1 ef a ,e,ei,l'tin,erin:F
seemed ,to.„.eateh at her heart. ji .article of clothing gave out. Instead
of, the street. she 'stepped; aomethiiig ed them when to broke o ' some
R Y • e r wieh I had had you, boys' upbringing" ''''''e la enkirore WhO WaS no Seldier,
• ,T04;161.1.0W.; •
IP! wee goang te he all that• a ;gerbil
should'be
. TfeinorroW. .
No one should be kinder .'or
,than
• -
A 'universal oust
, 0
After that,bonefits every..
bodyey.
Aids digestion,
limoleansot the, teethe
,soothesabeibroa
ay joHN ao-6-HAN. A Mend ig-he waS trotibled. and WearY
R774falatetlaThomaealsaeleeepeatitaioeareteoaa: (bb ermlittaidawiitaariande
. , , ,itnew
"
-
'af
4eltfOri
U500 - TileatlY we emeiced 'and yaraed, "Get;
e er and a too it ilia' at Pi-equ'W
4 -g7) out of tht V8V ') reiardmt
Each .inpraifig ...hre'stacked• 'up' the lea
• a tors he'd write.
,• Tomorrow. , , •
'And thought of the folks. he :would fill
with delight • '
-w,ea ded; he 'wris'Autek
And haan't ,ti Minute, to Stop onahie
e way;
t More:,• •givo
otitmh;r8;hhee,47:aly:c1„ t,t),
: a "
Tomorrow. • -, a• -a -
The' ,greatest of workers • this Man
would have been
• Toenorrow.
The, world would have known hinaliad
a -he ,over seen -
To -morrow,
But the fact ls he died and he faded
• from view. ''• , '
And 'Owl was
atthrhoetiilheft,he7 :Hoak
Was a mountain of things he intended
•
.„' To-nierrow.,
to do ,
-From "A Heap o' Living," by ,Edger
, 'A. Chiest,
ting.-...awa,y -from that :infernaln,city had qiillif. 'P'1044.4r4g, ghla6r: bye L.W.4.7.41'e,14.etaul l•.et
,
iirOot.,*04,- StiOnit scitilbatql* • cheered us up vvonderfully. ,Now we . nations.
,..***,;.,00Aci: today. :,,lipi:,' " Try it.. wtheereso9unnt.cieonf tthhepeeulindr. road, ilithooviwnie 'rtsot tahalc7.1rfowaehmeroestinit .swYas'nP,r alolioetseiatYt;et,...iele's;
.."'
We should not perish like rata in a th9 four 0.1.1u.and a era'zY:wnnian, and
*."..."....."N Sewer. We would be ell together, too; .thin personal antag_uTlis•TUinade the
and 'thatwaease.cemfort.-1.thinkawa strife -ef,. 'Pales -onlY.-,a .dirillY.: felt
,felt __the .reliee-_whieh' ii,,, -than who has bachgroUnd;.:`;-;''sa',',7
.alititen -oze:aalenelYaeirtiaastafeele-whenahe. -...•'•-•Weeleptathatainght 'like- logs'-eii..athe
;lie brought back to his battalion. ' Be., floor of a dirty khan, and started neat
'sides, the thing had gone clean beyond inerning ha re powder of snow. . W
our power to direct; It was no good Were getting very, high bp now; and i
;planning and schemang;., for none, of was perishing told. The Com anion--
•• . , .. uS,' had -a. nethin avliat; the *rivet -step hze Parrie Pounded like -Litiasin-had
. • , --. , . , .nualit be. We were fatalists: now, be-. traveled the road befere and 'told the
,
OTAg4.; AND'Pl-1 STREET. .leheirs' were .still uncomfortably high. lieving in Kismet, and that is a coin- what the places were, but they conveY
"I can never, never ask -
, , . .
Bumpers proved. th
to raise e kiea• tables fortable faith. •,. . ed , nothing to ' me. All morning we
stayone' to,
, come and see me here," Evelyn de. -and chairs to just a suitable height : All but Blenkiron. ' The coming of wriggled through a big lot of troops,
or the youngsters, .•Hilda von Einem in to the business a brigade at least, Who swung along at
iclared' cholurigii,. ,. . oit a great pace with, a fine free stride
had put a very ugly corniilekiciii rs
Ponald.lbaked, queerly •at his sister.; . : .'.
for him It was curious to see hoar that. -I- .den't 'think' li have 6Ter seen
.thea, heglaneed down the street and "HERE'S -THE PIN."bettered: I must say I took a fa
•ncy ' to.
. I she affected the different members of •
Whistled under his breath. It was r.ot
.the Turkish fighting man: I remerrie
"Mother," said little Herbert,ill' our 'gang. Peter did reef care a rush.
., ,net, p ifl ea they
onifetvl:tal, ch. it, Ilibeeehno uesteueeldo Ofkoerd; were • the ehered
Yon please pin my collar tight? 21.$ e's I men,. woniala and hiPPogriff : him .as a clean fighter, and I felt very
the testimonial our fellows geve
.,Noarbr,..:,all had, ',eheap ince' curtains the 't S /. 'h
pin7 , u e enoug , Ina his: alli as11'ho him;we he km.et , to d
re nutking plans round it all 'as , calmly
aed he grasped it large safet ini •igi:;ietdtehrlitnhtilitita this dirty business., Their
Germany should have lug-
upY an old lion, in a patch .of bush ,
tak-
ing the. facts as they. came and work-
ing at • them as lf they, were a sum. in
arithnaetie. . Sandy and I were im-
pressed -it's no good denying it: hor-
ribly- iinpressed-but we were too in-
terested to be scared, and we weren't
•
71;
"Sha certainly replied Donal& could toddle. 'Bring mother your mit-
day and net. see what was happening the button, and we will ,pew :it on
sure, she noticed Donald •digging up . "I placed a workbasket where the
border or seeding bare spots, biz
halted for a meal, and we stopped to
and lunched off some brown bread and
dried 'figs and a flask of very emir
wine. I had a..few words with one of
the officers who spoke a little German:
He told me ,they were marchin
a bit fascinated. We hated her too bstereanigah.tgrIc'eariRTuusrsk'aiLhsivnie:t0"-trhye,*ien ha
he
Much 'for that. •But she fairly struck
• • •
•Blenkiron, dumb. • He said hunself it
was just like ,a rattlesnake, ad a bird.
I made him talk about her, for if
he sat and broocledlie would get Worse.
Caucasus, 'We have beaten the
French and the British, and now it is
Russia's turn," he ,said. stolidly, as if
repeating a lesson. But he added that
.
It. was a strange. thing that this man' he was mortally sick of war.
about the most courageous I have ever the most imperturbable and think .....In.„„the-afternOon we cleareda-the
column and had an open road for some
met, ehould be paralyzed by., a slim hours. The land now had a tilt east -
woman. There no doubt about it. ward, as if we were moving thwards
The thought of her made the future to the valley of a 'great river'. Soon we
him .as black as • a thunder cloud. It began to . meet
took the power out Of his joints, and coming from the east with a new look,
little Parties of men
if she was going to be 'much 'around, in their faces. The firat lots of wound -
looked as if Bienkiron 'might. be ed had been the -Ordinary thing. u
, yo
' see on every front, and there had been
some pretence at organization. But
these new lets were very weary and
NO, sir; I haven't got no 'sort of broken; they were often barefoot, and
they seemed to have lest their' trans -
that she puts me out of countenance; find a group stretched' by the 'roadside
and I can't fit in as an antagonist. I in the, last stages of exhaustion. Then
guess ,'c vp 'Americans haven't' got the
right Poise for dealing with that kind would come a party lirnping along, so
women- tired that they never turned their
heads to look at us, ,Almoat all were
of fenalile. We've exalted our
folk into little tin gods, and at the
same thne left them out of the real wounded, some badly, and most were
•
X suggested that he was in love with
her, but this he vehemently denied.
of casting it impatiently aside or run -
there been an accident? The yard, in Angor -a was my notion of some matided it. • .
ring to me' for help, they almost place such as Amiens in the retreat "These lsoya look mighti:bad," he
When , she becanie..calmer •she.. saw that
varalil lo I it over thou htfully. an4 transport -the neat of the bottle, if we're going to get seats foal the last
front of.her'hoase was full of people. . from Maus. It Was one mass of ,trOoPs observed: '"We've gotth' hustle, Major,
they were nearlYail children,,and that • e'll 113'7a,e, t°ochave harm.ber, augd-Trialls, for More arrived every hour, and the act."
each was holding a purple' or yellow
PausY- .
..."`Chestnut Street Dooryard Associa-
tion! Notice any difference, ski?" 'Slie
turned at 'the sound of her brother's
voice. Donald put his hand under her
elbow. "It's time this blind streak
passed, young woman. Now walk up
- NEW USES FOR DOOR BUMPERS:
' Those Woodendoor bumpers that
• ,iscrew !rite the Wall back of the deer
extanding”,,outa”threereora,four'ainclies
With 'a hard rubber tip.,itt„the end are
useful for ether- .than their original
purpose.•• , . „
hiterthe bottom of thelegs
of an Ordinary dining chair trans-.
trans -
forma it into a very acceptable. high
aliair, for ':•the--thild"-•na- Tet large'
enough -to use ,a chair of usual height.
• Some house -wives prefer such an ar-
rangement to the usual ,high stool for
• -working at table or sink since the
'hack of the chair offers extra ' .rt
a........Inatheasameawaya.a.-16Vervioakatable
and down the block and tellme what
At heart EVelyn-Was'--a:-good -sport.
'She admitted what she might have ad....
• ,Mitted days 'before ': alrric*..a1I'ot the
yara$, had been raked ilik,soirie had
the begieningEi: of garden, And here
and there clean white curtains were
'hanging behind freshly waslied-Wir
`dows.
. "Thai's after three .months of living
• ;near.
"1 think," Evelyn said slowli,
have Lizia„ Craig come ,and • See *tee "
can be 'stiCcessfully' raised • so, aS '
• prevent unnecessary stooping, If the :
buroner?s,.are stained or painted to eor-
Linda,' Herbert will announce. ll 'I'
That was my own feeling. The sight
only outlet was the . single eastern
Teed. The town Was ,pandernonium
into ,which distracted German officers
were trying to introduce some order..
They didn't worra, Much about us, for
the heart Of Anatolia Wasn't a likely
hunting -ground for ,suepicious char-
acters. We took ,our passports' tp the. third of the .weiy.,,,,Tapressed.eaareeke
get- them.' Or, 'Mother can sew that
shoestring together if .she, had linen
thread 1,11 get it, Herbert.' ' •
"Just now this, is a great help to
me. , But I believe that in the future
it will be the children who will reap
the reward." • ,
'
made' me mad to get on faster, for I
sew that big things weie happening in
the East. I had reckoned. that four
days would- take' Us .irom•*Arigera to
Erzerum, but here Was a the ,secorid,
-nearly' over '.and We Were ' not ,yet a
comtriantlaint, who Vised -them readily
SIMPLE, PRACTICAL' HOUSE
FROCIC.
dateld-us-lie4dado-hisabeatatoaget-Ais
transport. We 'spent the eight in a
sort of hotel, where all four crowded
into one littlobedroom;and next morn-
ing I had my Work cut out getting a
motor car: It took four hours, and
;thee-use:of; 'e,very--great',name. in- the,
Turkish Enipire, to. raise a dingy sort
of Studebaker, and another two to -get
the petrol and apate tires: As for a
aeselyi and 'that :hurry was eater un-
doing.a
I' have said that the Stnclebakei was
.6. rotten old Car. •Its steering -gear
Was pretty dicky,' and tbe bad surface
and Continual 'hairpin bends'i. of the
road didn't.improve it. a Sean' We came
we 'Snow, 'tying fairly deep,
:hard and rutted -by:the-lig tiaesport
Waglaail. We bumped and bounced
. and were ahaken, about like peas
.chauffeue;eloveaoremerfeYadoindret-nikElii-a' lilaildet-7'1-13-egiiii-TO-13-e -a-cutely'
ham, and I was compelled to drive the anxious' about the old henershaker,,the
thing niyaelf. •, more as we, seemece; long way ,aheat
„ _left , 'after • mid -:.day and of the -village -I had-peoposed*sp-end'
sw.4.m..g. out in -t -o -i --bare- h.lealc -doWns:41M-rright--in:-Twillgift was falling. an'd
patchedWithaecrubey woodlands. There we were still in an unfeatured, waste;
was aa .anaw..•here, but a Wind was crossing ' the shallow glen of a 1s:tree:ma
'Weaving, I"! he.easewhich'searched There was a bridge at the bottom Of a
tile. rnaraaW. Presently we elimbed'np; elope -ea bridge of loge and earth"
the hills, and the road, though not Which had 'apparently hen 'I, freshly
adly engineered to begin, with; grew strengthened-forhpavy teaffic. As we
as rough as the channeLof..a. stream' 1 ,aproached-4-4t-aLgood- pace' the. ' Car
No wonder, wonder, for the traffic was like ' ceased to answer 16 the wheel. i, ., . .
wliat.,prie saw onthat aWfill .stretch! I, .struggled desperately, to keep . it
. between Caseer:'and,Llapees, and there ....Straight, but it swerved to the left and•
were no gangs of Belgian roadinakera we plunged 'over a bank into. aanarshy..
_to in eattlaiteu,pa Weafparridtroopa-hy the.'.- hollOW77. .Th -eke -Was.., -iii 'sickening.' hirm p.'..
-f1latiiiar4s,, -stridind . along:with their ' as we •'struck the lower greuird,' and
impassive 'Turkish faces, ex convoys, the whole patty were shot out -into the
male , e,onvoys, wagons draWa/.by. frozen slush. .I. don't yet know 'how
.• 'sturdy little Anatolian horses, arid,' I escaped, for the car turned over and
coming in , the contrary -;,direction, , by rights-I_shourd-have-had”-inys--back-
many shabby Red Crescent cars ,and broken,. But 'noone- was hurt.... Peter
vvagons of, the wotindefr ,W.e. hadto.,avai„.liteghing,•aand Blenkiroia;• after,
ersAVIfer hours on end; till .we got :shakirig_the snovi out of his_hair,,,jciiri,
past--aableale:al-Ulltabefteladathaeadaaiken- 76-d'hif-n-.7.-For myself. I. was feaerishly,
hig We li 'erilcd to .outstrip., the"first' examining the maehin`e. it Wail about
presa, and had a Clear run for about as - ugly as it could he, for the front
ten miles ovee.a loW paik in the hills. axle was brOken . , 1' ' •
I began to get,ankious about.•the (alai , ' , • . (•To be continued:),
'for it was a poor •One at the htt, and ' • •• ' .. '' _ • '
.„,...
---reepand-With'•theaerifele , Witha". . --' '' .A.:' S-TITCII 114 -.TIAI. , .
- -1" --gna.refite=W9tolie''..4"
•
-:__
. goOd, Po 'at a aasual ' 1 e • . v' 'ter, r*kt6; intotf,d, at,. t.kict joining , of setap Iron: . . . : . . ,, ... , I When you •warit in ttexhtra Bin,tt., lib-s,,,,i .
• might ;likely stippOse that „they- had, - " -8 1 -
. ' ' g 4n" a 181 waist .' ' A' lett.' The lines. 'a're f.siniple„,. 1, ..A,_!.!...t.lie..liatne: It ..Waii. glor. Iona to ,-be rental.' a •garinent,.. do yo aye 1 ou 0
..hen . ut " I- '' ' li ' th h. . ,arid the st`yie is eagy no develop., c re_ out in the open mg un „Peter'n. fue . in pndipg tops and bottoms. that fl.t?
. a• ,P : lu P 4r. -'t . en (: c atr or . • . ., i . • a . .. , wore a new iook, and be mired the A . friend of ,ihine. luta,' an,aidea.'”iaat•
. torme 'ana 'unmearnea muslin are here
,tablifeir.r.,...,„. %Vas- ink a_de....... r, ' .,': „ . 1, . , ,',' ,omb-bret-,,,,,' (.;,..r.,,pf.,t "iwt.•'w•-6...,--,-!•-o-i-o-T," g,--•4,,,'-ou../4-q-tilrL-'a. irlgtiiktr.a' "31111C;;.' ''rr,hel70flaiitk",,r; sa yea.' "-nincliatrouble.-When she . • • ,,;• .. ... ..- ... • .: .aas,0 •oe attrae . •,”• ,. . •
, At, $11t: 4$ hf:f 0,,,,W, a$ f.,6 ,r0, iricori, , • .,-.• ,„, • , ' . . • ,, . up ram 4 e wayside.eamps the ocirir 4, stray -snap she does' net' throW it
.. .Vellierit feJTgisrlwastnnrias,:ten /our or ..,11.0., ,,f,,,att!.,,..,.. ,..r.,' „ut.' ..n.i , 4 .filiet: arid.the nuriout. acrid •wiritor mmail et,,, . to a drawer lothie. She hes' a small
the bumpers tO .'s, . aklua k e' tiitme or ' 14 94,9t -Of Wend -smoke and dungfires. ,That, in
:platform *ait a'starid ,uport• which tai. ---a''' ".' ' 41 r di U.1 A; . ':f 8,'4 0; Large; greht Wind-blown spa(:es, will alwilys card' about the eize,... of , a post crard
Plaee th diebfiaai ThIS, -Makes -a '3.2;44r; Pi,' ...' ., „area; A.,-,481, insh.,,e)5 bySt.corae to anyinerra.ory as I thiek oia_that; tha'rengh whieh she "(1'6' a h 1.. .' i '
.ttrong ateady four j, t., 4 1.;.., t ..„ e',Itsuri. . . , r'',Iilltil "61,ze-reqiiiires da-k•-Piery•-hOur,brOtight me ewe eia a ear( Ptrile'ho Allette, or enathing
• . j" "" a" i a acc 'y.,'. of ,i6‘; .4b.firk41' if? inches Wide nand 'awl 1."°1414011' 1 ft.;.4.' as I had' handY. Then' she We the kuatt°tnh'' e.' of:
lei , eriaaeapa...ea.• ty a .1, }. el. 4., '. 7, ..„.,plain material for the •• . : ' d '
that Wili. appeal strongly 6 ,i,11,.„.,,,.; ro,, , , , ; , . . ‘ . , . folt When the battalion first ,t iii •the anal). Oranne aide' of the ,eard end
....a , 10 II» -Jras. W4
. W.0 . , .. iron' Aire .taW,afarf, t..)? 'f,, a' i ',',C the top. on the other and:slier:0i
not mar tbe ehatriel sink,, " „ . a. c.,...• • e ' an 3 4'"ef kind of keying2uP: aria .wiLd 0$1)eel•a•-. tOgether;.• Whenever she needs. esirair
'when the kindergarten set 7I 477 'i,,Oe.)
Yet.another • etc. fda them -was fonlier,. ,,,,,,,,,
-- • . , .< • al he. Width ' ata the:Ilan", . 'aen, not wo.d i0 cities,.and lou rig: ,of an size ahe chief; not* heed toripcivi'
,
kw foi the children- to work at: 'ii - ''., •?;:t tille.ili. try; ar,y addrss en ed illy ,rih„ e xow, ...a the 8harp. whid ot..601-113 n/i."-U.t "arCillg erourid
• • Mg aliou, (!,onstanti,n.dpie had. slacco-
. , !..', ,e' fp' silver or Statrins bY bliffeted*4 l'f(;)1. /1.1, /1,..ed to tiny, la, a a rawer trying to, Match , up pnrts,
comfort while the adult -size f•tillo ati.o • • • - .... - , • , . ' , - . • a • , , at 1, , , ,
. . . ,. ' • ' -, • 1.• . :a, I h,,ori Publidri rig Co„ 73 Weit of; i isk. tWe ,W••,''., 441, ithe gre;t:,, 7' 41 • -----,7---0.----,-, • .1
.. . .. • • ,
, • , ,1,,I, eeet A llow tvo. weeloi for to 274. 'a.• cal. t and, Lb . ',,,rder biro., „ ..nA ' A ftee'being used for years as it'ebil.
, ,,.
AUTOMOBILE 'SCUIOOL ' ' ' 'Pt ' ". r''''. r..; .1. lest batt3e-frorli .otho war,., This' was 'on Ham Cornmen, Surrey, . i,P now
,E,cor We 0.10fild 'r upon. Ihe' faim h,,.. dr'cn's playground, a lai.ge While stone
One Of Ha hest MittiPPed le °wattle,'•"--'..." -' ''''. - '',,,' , no ,( ommonPIntert „1..,..w nce..,14, 'That, stAied to he a itamari •altar efamt 2,000
Make 'you a Real eliceart, Weaa : - :wee
We have First.Cleisa, lastru6tors to .. l'ho, Vnited -tau 14 enrinallY gives wa., ela owe-, at.d ;are a e're geinaatte , yaara•oae. .. .... . ... • '
W. 0. Paton 661 eateen Ot, lb.. `.; Or f - , d. fl . •
aWaY 65 thillion Packages. of vegetaide the iiring4.1tn., gt,in.4 t, take part In ' ', 0 , , ' ',.... . ' •
' ' -.. ' ' • 'in OWer seeds. •• • • i waat miebtane Oft- fioWnfall, 'of mit,' • ., ,, ... ,". ;:,' . , ' .
. • .• mous' No. 42,--J2.3.• ' J'allnai•d'o.. Liniment H.041 • Clitit , . . t'hO:li .. . - • , ” .
1 wth,f, 'f,„ Or (.1, that %ra Minaeti e , Liniment. lac Dandrup
.0! ' 4454, ' Thle moeti has, convenient. later lo Ithock cven a Rolla -Royce into I
' they .are used their appearance,'
•
to.
Blood in the Race
Dr Christian P. Neeer, Of Onderate.
Peelle' Small Africa; declares he has.
• found a,,,way,to determine the endur-
ance of a racehorse more 'spieritifically
than has. hitherto ',men possible.
--.11-fi-flads that ' the red bleed cor-
Puseles in the animal Increase lis
ability to Stand' hard. rtrain Increases,
so that, Other things being equal, the -
horse 'With the •highest blood cOunt has
'the beat Chance Of. winning.
Horses used in ordinary work; states
. Dr. Neser, have ealy. 23. per ;Cent. .Of
red POrmiscles in *their blood; while
horses trained , for the Course' often
have as reizea, as .5; 'per cent.' '
• • 'ed. porpuseles .are Oxygen carriers,
arid when.,,k.horse has many of thein'
,can ,run longer and faster, because
'his muscles can ,draw .a large. re-
serve Of. oxygen, and he therefore does
•,.
not tiro so -quickie.
• •
Wpman's Tool
Engine -Driver. -"The 'reason we are
kept waiting here, my le because
the engiiie has breken down., 1 have
eicaanirteal and it i only bad the
.proPer.: tank. 1 'could .fix It in an
...i.164.1r(Lfi.il- .01-0
Lady-"Here's• a hairpin.
• Z•
Weighing '36' Atone,- and 5,17 feet in
•
Width, the Wprld's, fattest .rnan conies
from Zaitchae, in CzechotSlevakia..To.
make hiar•a snit cane fair 16 feet Of
cloth. '•
'Lluaips of deal; With 'holes bored to
take flowers and varniehed te.protect
the..Clotk,:were:msed,es: table- Amore-.
ticeas_atateaSentia. A faicanabanquetare-
centlY .
a good thing
to remember
Sealed in
-PaCkag0
FLAVOR LASTS
It's a. good safe rale to sojourn in
every place as if you, pacimt„ to spend.
your life there -never, emitting, an op-
portunity of:doing a kiedness,, speak-
ing_ituasi,tirhu.word er'.nia,ki,ng. f,riend•
„
• am.. we awn e imorm. •ff WWI ip,is•
To supply the.
steadily Increas1
dem4ncl for
9
MATCHES.
- Eddy's make
120 M I LLION
' matches a clay .
WOO
''• '444'
-Feel the perfeet balance and the,
hand cornfini of The Smart made'
'..--Aite:--Hardetted,toufhened amf.
tempered bymen who .knewhow'
• to build: dottble life and double
,value•into eyeryaxe theythake
AS YOUR HAROwARE'MAN FOR A44447
• slinkle Bit=Pcy,.Ne bit
CANADA F2111(14 -1P. r"'"Gs
-JAI4ES-SMART,PLANT
• BROOKVILLE. ONT.
•
IT'S the careful systematic seeing of email ilium, each
1 month.* that enables men and women to becolne
,buyer*of good7Bonds-arid so establish..thernselVet,..on".2the
road to financial independence. ••
Our Partial Payment Plan for Buying Bonds fia. been
devised .paiticularly for those who -Wish to draw 'up a
conservative, Workable plan of saving and investing it
portion of their income; rhe Plan •ie quite simple ar;i1
,„„..wilLappeaLtoothoae, who wish to sec4re,,the'..maximinn.
incomereturn, consittent^with-safety: ,
Buying' Sonde on the Partial Payment "Plan is .fully
described in a special booklet. ,Use the coupon helow, to
obtain a tory and full particulars as to how you can
-,becothe the owrier of a safe $500 or 11,00a bond during the
cxt few mon _ _„ ,
,lEmilms
/93 Pay Street Toronto
Limincit)
__ Kindly fiend me a 'copy of "Buying .alonds tel the '
Pertial Payment:Plan."
. .
__,..........,-,. . . . . . ..„ .. ,,, .. ..,........: .
-...z. -
• Address ...... .. . ....... •., ..•,... . .. . .416,...,644.....1 y I . .. . r ,,..o ......r.d..r."1.
'Offices : Toionlo,'Aiveir1,, Ottawa, t pedon, New 'York, Landonf:kiii,
. . . • . .
• Hilt Born.
1 .have grown WIParY Of this languid
laed; • . • ,
Slek'nt the IOW hPri4ell line that dews'
Like a great sombre rleer; sick to
deeth ,
Of TOSO arid laurel, eucalyptus, Palm;
Prooding. in javish sweetness; 1 em
mad
otrefs„. —
bere;
TThey do nut imave sunrfse or 8Uflbet
aff& -qaY slinks Coieera-
• pv.o. grey waSte . Waters and grey '
,•• laud,
-Under watunted,:arnelanclaolyasaYa,„ .
And, neverdeeeatabilea'away:ln°•entr
SW,Ift, • splendid. biirst`•':OrPliiial.Thne.
As, day eaCeitlida but: stairibles..graylypast
• •
finder 'the:Mantle:of-the leper. fog,
To „the! difll''Stupor. of :starless.nlght
at:Code:1'6r Spleedid. • pace lo thIa
. • . cfawn--. • • ,- •
For glipunering.. vastness -, for -1,hei.
• that‘swings
TunuiltnouslY in,froni starry.horizen---,
Tor. the temPestuouS'inagic of a
Torn 'into shreds of fire -and far tlie •
•• hush , •
Of aspen leaves black on an amber.
• , heaVen,--
Per alt the mighty. ph6eantrlee of:clay •
That made life epic large I fun athirst.:
1.'hey haVo been.Musid in my Memory; .
They will go :eChoing :With me 011,1
' come ' •
lionfe to
- •
Feet that have trodden granite
Can never be cbatent • with Milder
Eye s that have held ,' high converse
with the stars '
Cannot be tamed. to blinking servitude
, In molelike• burroes, Ilea-rtr-ahat
a „have followeduthe Wind -
Beat with a -Winged •-insurgence tili
, they spur • ,
The • thnorous flesh' to skyWard, trails
again,"
And mine to-iright is wild virith, all re-
aellion - '
•Sliirif• to all' 'other beauty -,-hungering
• ,only'
Tor:hill horizons anda-CoYote rpoou:-.
Sage in My .niaVe”
zick starg-=-.'
%And then the, flame clad 'riders of the
dawn ' •
Loping across , the skY with 'abets ..of
'
-Ted Okn
The. Great .
Disillusion al;er'.6Onnee to all of us
My 'first :disillusion, ,says Mr .• Arthur: -
Periatt tae Beet, Renienitier, eagle.
-when i• was,abey of nihe-eearaa•and
every detail is -burned upein .-my, meras•
At .my. day school
town . the boys had mad craze one
year for a particular forne,of'.sWeetsa
11 our peeketinoney went 'ea' a 'Bart
of sherbet, which we ate, dry wall a
spoon, and„whiah we called akeliaa•
*tire sold, in little .fiat wooden heies;
and: there were seVellil varletiesalena.
on, „ortinge,atiineaattle, eeafarth. , •
oninionS, 'Varied 'sharply. as to_the-- -
rtterlts of tha..VariOns Itindif:. One, boy .
praised leinen kelt; •another eared, for
nothing, except .oraege;, and a third, ,
vowed that all 'other ' varieties. of the
sweet " were simply 'Uneatable conm
,
"relied 'and. almost ,canageet,koelhil.obweya's7,1:17_
the relative nierit.'s Of the flavors,' ;Aare
'f.fetlirtnin6iattfgirildyiPt7OWIrdratnhe earowed, chana-
'pions ,..of • iennin and pineapple'kall
In aact,. we ..boys_blinaly, elevated the *..
-kiillia-lifia-rear Peril iksues.
Newa•the. aunoter holidays Caine •
while our, difference§ Of 'opinion were
at a height, •and I went tci, visit rela-. -
tiVei in .an leadt Lancialiire • town.,
While. there had ti teine o of
ng ..takeo,over.• the factory Where
the ,keilis were, Made, on lily round. I
entered' a ateari ' where font gide in.
White eyeralk Were -11111/1g the 'faitiliar,
-11.at-ettoptleirboxea,-Whieli -Were -filreadiT'',.
labeled : 'there., Was a,haountainolia
eiiraader-eii-n '
round table...1.. looked 4t the boxes
:they bore Colciredalabels, el1ow for
lemon kali, 'red for..,, orange' hall and
Jrreen,.:,for:,pineapPle-kali---.Butattliathe:
,boites 'were being filled froin.lhe smile
p1)01,., ,Aghagt, I: asked the 41?.1a'
niade"Aren't. ,you • putting orange''
kali into .4 lemen hall boa?". I asked
in•elorie, that Must have sounded lior-
'r.(1..°1'.4:08till.,4.sk.O.,''' s
atiaffefetee ;
only in the labels' on the boxes,"
left the factorya s,adli ilIslIIusion
ed boY. .•• ,
a..
If otie pats his •very best into every
little th'lig he does --puts 11.1s heart
and conaelence !into it,.and•tries to see,
hOW'much;'„and not how fftile,b,e can _.
gli4his ein-Ployeir- lie will, not be ilice-
ly."to be underpaid very long, for he '
will be acrvaneed.,. Good work -cilts its
own channel, iind does 'its own taiying. ,
What Mattel' if you do tweety;five'dola-
Jere' Werth of ,work for five, dollars/
It k the, best advertisemen' t of. Your •
worth You can posAlblio-gto., Batt
;work, hc.lt,doria Wrk,..slinsbed wcirk
eieti with a good salary,' *Mild' 'soon
ruin you • No, 'the way to get on' le' the
.‘vcrld 'hi not to see how little you 'can
give fer Your :eatery,' but how
Woce your employee ashamed ef the
he• glVeS by ith t'
meagt e a ry e g ea
aisproportion between wait you do
and'. what -Fin].
•,'
tc`•