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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-3-22, Page 2NOTES AND COMMENTS hi oo n many households the boys forma one of the most discordant elements. Itis not given to every one, women es- pecially, to know how to manage therm ;ust so that they shall be happy them- selves and disagreeable to no one else. healthy, active boy has an astonish. Ing faculty for mischief; is noisy and ob- sIreperous, with a capacity for kicking out shoes and wearing out the knees of bis trousers which is positively appal• fang to a mother, especially it her moans :are straitly limited and she is not at all sure where the money for the neon sup- ply is to come from. Nevertheiees these troubiosonae boys Ore the men of the future and upon their training, wheteher it be goad or bad, c r, as is too often the case, merely indifter• ,watt, depends the weal or woe of,.the rnn- lion in the years that are to come. The owning voter and lawmaker is in the aiu sery and schoolroom of to -day and The lessons taught halm there will surety mar their fruit hereafter. When the lays rush in like a whirlwhid, bringing le amid and noise, elamoring for dinner and throwing doevzi their hats and Peers anywhere, tired and headachy mothers are too apt to hurry the meal in red, r that the youngsters may be off again to play. In the country and in goad wen - gar this may be well enough; although the practice is not one calculates to lend much polish to the planners of the toys, it does little or no harm to their morels. But in the city a boy on the pavement is far from sure of being always in puc+d company and somebody ought at least to keep a lookout for bum. Unfortunately there are many h•3mes where the boys are regarded as nec s- aaary nuisances, whom every one is glad to have out of the house and so out of the way. "Boys always have dirty fin- gers," so the dainty eldest sister is in terror if the small brother's hands corn too near her embrodery or her ,peeks mother is too busy with one thing another, household cares or outside parsuits, to have time to listen to him, o to talk to him; besides he is sure to wake the baby. Cook will have none of ldm In the kitchen, and between • the nuts *y maid and himself there is a deadly feed, she considering Master Tom as her greatest trial and he insisting that she pulls his hair and rubs his nose the wrong way when his toilet is made. His father probably sees little of him if as is a city boy, and if of the country he is in all liken/load too busy to devote much time to Tom beyond seeing that he does his chores: Perhaps he has a propensity for asking questions (most bright boys have) and his ceaseless "why2" is a to,- anent to his elders, who snub him p r- petually with "I don't know! Do stop tasking questions! It May be that the laytis fond of books and will sit for bouts poring over them, to the delig it t 1 his parents and the great peace end ,quiet of the household. In that ease who &reels his reading? Do his father and mother choose his books and talk with tem about what he reads? or do they take 0 for granted that so long as be has a book he is out of mischief and thus well +lsupied? Do they snake sure that the story book "borrowed•from obey" is cal - .dated to improve the mind uhieh feeds upon it? LFRN!NG i0 LIVE The Purpose of Life is to Teach Us. How to Live With. Other People Nona o? us livelh to h maell,—Tiomans xiv„ 7, Men make the man. Only as he lives with others does a man come to himself. Life is never understood until the tante that •we see our lives not as separate Hien alone but as zneii living In a world Of men. There etre no purely iae1ividual questions, no purely individual prob- toms, and no individual perfections.. pis soon as a man gets to living to him - sell alone he begins to die. That was the mistake of monasticism, from simple separation from a world supposed to be contaminating it led to the isolation by evhich men sought to hide from one another in cells • and in silence. Wherever religion took this form it deprived itself of the chance 3f doing good; it cultivated selfishness; it separated religion from the world it was supposed to save and developed a typo of pious prig. it is an easy matter to talk dolefully. about this wicked world; but suoh phrases are no more than impeachments of the ruler of the universe. This wore!Is here either by the will or the conn not of the Lord of all creation. Its author may not be responsible for its character, but its existence is an essential part of the moral order which he permits. THIS WICKED WORLD is as essential to our welfare, our mor- al and spiritual culture, yes, even mo; so than the heavenliy places can be.' Don't think that you can lay all goer failure to be a saint on the fact that you have to breathe an atmospheretainted by sin. You certainly could not be a saint in any ether atmosphere. The people who are always sighing to be angels don't realize how much they are begging for a chance to lose. They think they want to get out of a world o' rife with temptations, struggles and ab- ; horrent contact with sin. They would or fain leave a world at manhood and ve- getate in a paradise that can grow no- thing but pulpy pietisis. Every intelligent mother knows that her children are more or less urdllce; .that different motives prompt them; that punishment affects them different/y. It is a common saying that ail children Mike to play, but what play? Any one who watches two boys at their play will be struck with the differences between :Dem. One is. happy with a box of 'blocks, from which he evolves castles and bridges, while his brother, with the same material, never gets beyond a tall tower or a train of cars. Another will tell o. wonderful story about a picture, while his piaymates cast the book aside 'with merely a glance at the illustrations. There are foolish mothers who indulge their sons until they are nuisances to every one, because they "do not wish to break the boy's spirit." Small wonder that such children grow up to break their mother's heart in return for succi' mistaken tenderness. It is not for one- self, it is not even for the sake of others,; ..that children should be taught the great lesson of self-control. These profit in- tiireoliy by such education, but tine child Liniselt reaps the direct benefit, for he who Imo been taught to revue his de-, Biros and actions is iuflniil. More hap- py than he who, ungoverned and ungov- ernable, chafes constantly against bounds which Ire must find some/here,. be he prince or peasant. It is true tlielt • imine boys aro spelled by strictness; • a bent bow mance readily, but many more are ruined by too tittle, care. The • father is striving to earn a hiving, per. haps to iay 11p riches fir his children; ilie mother is a Martha' cumbered with household cares, 4he does Ont often find time to talk with them and to play with them Is weU- nigh, Impossible. So the children, grow up on the outside of their parents' lives, never realizing how close they ore to the beard of their busy and somewhat steel father, nem how their mother lives in and for Mon. liut whatever else may he ncgiecteg, tate Children should tie flrst, not only their bodily needs, but their millet and above all, 'lion' moral ones. Pity the boy who has been so trained that he shrinks from contact with others, who gets oft into a corner of the schoolyard, who,as he goes on to man- hood, seeks the places secluded amt sheltered from the rough ways of nis fellows. He is missing not only the pleasures of human coniradestiip; he is missing the Wiest thing this world has to offer, the discipline, the education et living with other people. The purpose of life is to teach us how to live with other people, and the cur- riculum is simply a ,course of living with them. We learn to live' by Living, end not, as some think, that we learn to live forever by coming as near dying as we can every day. ' The echo()) turtle out men fitted not to stand on .monuments as examples of perfection but men who do their part INA WORLD OF PEOPLE. No man is fitted to live with the an- gels until he has learned to live with his neighbors. Judged by the way some cul- tivate holiness here they will want to enjoy heaven In a ' wailed and moated citadel of their own. It may be better to be lost in the rnob than to be Lost because you never learned to get near to' the life of the multitude of men. The virtues of the religious life have value just in proportion as they teach us to live as neighbors, lathers and mo- thers, fellow -workmen, masters and toilers. it is a good deal more important just now that you should know how lo get along with men than how to com- mune with God. Praying, fasting, medi- tating, or any other religious exercises is folly unless it in some way teaches us how to carry on this business of liv- ing with other people. The greatest ort in this world is :he simple art of living with folks, It is ene the cultivation of whi0hhdeligbts the large souls. It is ane that rids us d many of our vices, our petty selfish ways and thoughts. It opens up tate heart until its sympathies take in' all teen;' it brings vision, love, longing, sympathy, and diligence In doing good such as springs only from the great loving and tender heart that beats for nil the universe. HENRY F. COPE. THE SUNDAY SCIIOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, 1t1Atnen 25.. Leeson XII. Temperance Lesson. Geld - den Text, Prov. 23. 32. LESSON WORD STUDIES. Note, -The text of the Revised Version is used as a basis for these Word Studies. The' Hook of Proverbs.—The book of Proverbs belongs to a class of biblical writings known as "Wisdom Literature.' It is a compilation of wise sayings gath- ered from different sources, and falls naturally into a number of separate parts clearly distinguished from each other, and partially marked off .by spe- cial pmcial titles. Thus that portion of the book included in W. 1 to 22. 16, and which, in fact, forms the kernel of the whole book, is clearly designated as consisting . of the proverbs el Solomon, while the por- tion included in 22. 17 to 24. 34 is r cnig- nated "Words of the Wise." Chapters 25-29, however, aro introduced by the words, "These also are proverbs of Sol- omon, which the men of Hezekiah king of Judah collected." Chapter 30 is en- titled "Words of Agar." Chapter.31. 1-9, eontafns exhortations to Lemuel Icing of Massa; chapter 81. 10-31 contains an - alphabetical poem standing by itself, with apparently utile connection with what precedes. In•1 icings 4. $2 we are told concern- ing Solomon that "he spake three thou- sand proverbs." Many of these have been preserved to us, as we have indi- cated above, in our canonical book of Proverbs, several subdivisions of which bear the title "Proverbs of Solomon.'' Our Temperance Lesson for to -day is taken from a collection of maxims a.f warning entitled "Words of the Wise." Verse 20. Who hath woe?—The word translated "woe" in our Bibles in the Hebrew is simply an interjection or ex- clain lion of distress. We might trans- late it simply 0. The Hebrew idiom reads literally To whom 0? That is, to whom is there cause for exclaiming in distress? Who hath sorrow?—Hebrew literally- to whom alas? the word translated sor- row being again simply an interjection, though not the some interjection as In the preceding sentence. Contentions --Quarrelsomeness such as results from indulgence in strong drink, and Which consequently leads to pug- nacity and therefore also to wounds with- out cause... Redness of eyes The actual meaning of the expression thus translated Is not certain. The word rendered "redness" may also be translated darkness, or dark flashing, Any of those translations would make good sense and be in harmony with the facts, that is, with rho actual effect of excessive indulgence in strong drink, though probably Lha rendering as we have it in the English Bible is the preferable, 30. Seek out—The verb here used Is elsewhere, as in Job 211. 27 and Psa, 130. t1, used of diligent search for wisdom. Archdeacon Perowne, commenting on this verse; in Rio Cambridge Illble, points out tine touch of irony in the use of this word in this connection.. Mixed wine—Not a mixture ot difforcnt kinds of wine, nor yet wine mixed with. ocher forme of strong drink --riot mixed drinks in the American sense ---but wine mixed with spices of different kinds to masse it more minigolf. tit Goelh down smoothly—Or, as our Authorized (or' common) Version of rho 1'Stble trausl<, tees the saute phrase, lnoveih itself i.right.. The rendering of the llevlse,l 'Vtienee Is, however, to lir preferred, and is in harmony with the wording of Song of Sol. 7. 9, "And thy mouth like the best wine, that goeth down smoothly," or, as in the Author- ized Version, "goeth down sweetly" (marginal reading, "straightly"). 33. Strange things—Marginal render- ing, as in the Authorized Version, "Strange women." The thought is that the imagination of the drunkard is haunted by strange and sinful visions as his mouth uttereth perverse things. 94. As he that lieth down in the midst of the sea—That is, as one utterly fool- hardy, because of having been robbed of his powers of reason and judgment by strong drink. As he that lieth upon the top of a mast—The mast and •sails -of ancient ships were more simple and clumsy than those used in modern times; usually but one large mast supporting a large square sail fastened to a yard of great length was used. The drunkard is as foolhardy as one who wound lie down to sleep on the top of such a mast.. 35. Shalt �.+ou say—The fact that these words' are printed in italics in both the Authorized and Revized Versions indi- cates that they are supplied by the trans- lators and do not occur In the original Hebrew. In .translating from any ono language to another it is often necessary' to thus supply words to give the plainly intended meaning of the idiom of the language from which one is making the translation. Such supplying of words is not guesswork, but a necessity. Not hurt—Or, pained. The senses of the drunkard are so dulled that he be- comes unconscious of cold or mistreat- ment. Seek. it yet again—'The antecedent of rho pronoun "ft" is Taft to be supplied in thought by the •-ader. Vine or strong drink is referred lo, and the evil in- fluence of these so MIs the thought of the writer that he neglects clearly to indicate the subject in this sentence. DOCTORS ON STIUKE. Death Irate in Lower Austria Rises--- Catemists and Druggists hid: The strike of the parish doctors In lower Austria has been followed by .tn alarming outbreak of scarlet fever and measles. Inasmuch as the doctors re- fuse to do more than report-- the nein cases to the Government, the death -rate has been very high and is rapidly grow- ing. The row-inThe parish doctors declare that the fee of four cents allowed by the Govern- ment for each 'case of infectious disease Is insufficient. A detailed diagnosis has to be made to the authorities in each ease, and the doctors declare that they are frequently out • of pocket in cense- mance. They firmly refuse to treat any cases until better pay is promised. The Gov- ernment threatens them with dismissal, but private doctors have promisee to de- cline to take their places if called upon by the authorities. Inspired by the doctors' strike, the chemists' and druggists'. assistants at Abbarla are refusing to, All prescriptions unless given better pay. NO ?O1!.Tl`tY TI4ERle. "You know," remarked Mr. l bimsey, -"they say dancing is the poetry of me, Eton." "Mill" snorted Miss Grace, just .re- covering from a waltz with lura, "but, when the feet get tttisted ft's nnere dog - ere]." . EXPLAINING IT, Mrs. Naggct--You don't love me as mush os you used to. Mr. fiaggetr--Think not? Mrs. 1%i gget—Na. You used td say.f Was worth my weightin gold, and----..- • Ptir. NatggeL'--Welt, you're not at stout as• yen were, yeti know. .*Nowigiomotolotm _HOME. I fic.*********** . O .. >**r*** 1 SALADS. • � t table, Canned or cold cooped lett-over vege- tables are.well utiled in salads with French dressing, and allowed to stand to a cold' place. orie •hour before serving,. Where several vegetables are used in the tame salad they should be marinated separately, end arranged for serving. just before Bending to table, Meats for salads should be freed from skin and gristle, cut in small cubes, and allowed to stand mixed with. French dressing before combining with vege- tables. Fish should be flake or cut In cubes, Where salads are-dreseed at table, first sprinkle with salt "and peper, add oil, and lastly, vinegar. If vinegar is added before oil, the greens will be- eonie wet, and oil will not cling, but set- tle to bottom of bowl. To Marinate. — The word malonate used in cooking, means to add salt, pep - pet', oil and vinegar to a ealad Ingredi- ent, ngredi ent, or mixture, and Idgtand until well seasoned. Lenten Salad. — Separate yolks and whites of four hard boiled eggs. Chop whites finely, marinate with French dressing and arrange on lettuce leaves. Force yolks through a potato ricer, and File on the centre of whites. Serve with French dressing. French Dressing. — French dressing is more easily prepared and largely used than any other dressing. Half tea- spoon salt, quarter teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons of vinegar, four tablespoons 01 olive oil. Mix ingredients and stir well until well blended. Cheese Salad. — Arrange one head of lettuce on a salad dish, sprinkle with one-fourth pound of cheese broken in very small pieces, and pour ever it French dressing. Salmon Salad-- Flake remnants of cold boiled salmon. Mix with French or cream dressing. Arrange on nests of let Luce leaves. Garnish with the yolk of hard boiled eggs forced through a potato ricer and white of egg cut fa strips. Cream Dressing. -- Half tablespoon of salt, half tablespoon of mustard, 1% tablespoon of sugar, one egg slightly beaten, 2% tablespoons of melted butter, three•quarted cup of cream, quarter cup vinegar. Mix ingredients in order giv- en, adding vinegar very slowly. Cook over boiling water', stirring constancy until mixture thickens; strain and cool. Sardine Salad—Remove skin and bones from sardines, and mix with an equal quantity of the mashed yolks of hard boiled eggs. Arrange in nests of let- tuce leaves and serve with mayonnaise dressing or cream. Mayonnaise Dressing. — Yolks .of two eggs, one teaspoon of mustard, one tea- spoon of salt, one teaspoon of powder- ed sugar, two tablespoons. of lemon juice two tablespoons of vinegar, one and one - hall cups of olive oil; few grains e f cayenne. Mix dry ingredients, add egg yolks, and when well mixed, add one- half teaspoon of vinegar. Add oil met - dually, at first, drop by drop, and stir constantly. As mixture thickens, thin with vinegar or lepton juice. Add oil and vinegar or • lemon juice alternately until all is used, stirring constantly. 11 oil is added . too rapidly dressing will have a curdled appearance. A smooth consistency may be restored by taking the yolk of another egg and adding cur - died mixture slowly to it. Bowl contain- ing mixture should be placed in a larger howl of crushed ice, to which a small quantity of water lyras been added. Olive ail for mayonnaise should always be thoroughly. chilled. A silver fork or egg beater may be used as preferred. May - Salads made of greens should always be served crisp and cold. The veetab)e shout dbe thoroughly washed, allowed stand in cold, .er ie water, until crisp, then drained and spread on a towel, aril set aside in et cold place until servingtime, Dressing may be added a or justbefore sending to table, if greens aro allowedto stand . in dressing they will soon wilt. ennafse should -be stiff enough ,to hold ft. shape. It should be added just be- fore serving tune, ROQSellOLD }TINTS. }rot salt and water will Olean dirt .Coeoarlut matting, An ordinary teacup holds about. tot ounces of flour. To lessen the odor of trying onto sot a small pot of vinegar on the steermeanwhile, Stains ontable linen, should bo trey ed as iron mould and removed carefu Jy with salts of lemon. Berate cutting a cork always damp slightly, therewill thbeennouse g*a sharpgededges knife, • an .ra, When roasting meat put the par -boll potatoes into the dripping pan to brown under the meat before serving. When oilcloth is dull and shows sig of wear, give it a thin cont of twine and it will lock nearly equal to new. When soaking salt •fish before cool Ing, add a small quantity of vinegar the water. 11 improves the flavor. Dried orange and lemon peel in egud proportions will prove a useful flavorin for puddings, cakes and custards. Save sour milk in small or.large qu titles. for cake making, when . carbonat et soda should be substituted for • th baking powder. Fill pin cushions with thoroughly drl coffee grounds, for mice and moths wil never touch- them, and the needles au pins do not rust. When buying a sirloin of beef avoi the end cut, for it has a round piece bone on the upper side, besides bein coarser moat. than the outer cuts. When frying cold potatoes first sir them and dredge well with flour. Thi causes the potatoes to brown more quick ly and improves their flavor. When stoning raisins have ready near you a basin of hot water, to keep dipping the lingers in. It keeps them clean, and the stones sink to the bottom of the ba- sin, saving time and trouble. Gold paint can be satisfactorily made by mixing half an ounce of good qua- )ity,gpld-bronze with one and a quarter ounces of Japan gold -size. 1f necessary thin with turps. Clean the article to "e gilded and paint thin and evenly with a soft brut*. The beating of eggs to a froth Is some:. times tiring work. The labor will be much lightened if before breaking the eggs into he basin the latter is rinsed with cold water. Add to the eggs a pinch of salt and while beating them stand- in a good current of air, and they will coon froth. Teacu sometimes lave dark even estainsca�at ulMekbot- tom caused by tate action of the tannin in the tea. Salt, slightly moistened, will remove these, but in cases of very fine china it sometimes scratches it a Iittie. Powdered whiting will be found quite harmless and, equally good. Thoroughlyclean and dry currants tefore using them for puddings, 'mince- meat or cakes. The best way to this is to spread them out on a damp cloth, then pick out all stalks and bits. After- wards rub them well in the cloth, then put a little flour over thein and rub them well in another cloth, which should to clean and dry. In choosing a carpet that will have a great deal of wear and. that you wish to last well, decide on one with a small design, as they are generally the best goods and also more easily ,patched and turned about without waste ofematerial. To wash lace curtains, first shake carefully all the dust out of them. Fill up a tub ball full of hot water, make into suds with soap, ad about half a pint of liquid ammonia, put the curtains in, move gently about, and press with the hands, remembering they cannot tear rubing. Lift the curtains out and told evenly, and .pass then through a wringer. Once more fill up the tub :n the sane _awry, and do exactly the same thing over and over again. Afterwards rinse well in cold water several times. fill all the soap is thoroughly removed. II the curtains, are white add a very lit - Ile blue to the last rinsing water, then fold, and pass 'through the wringer once more; put thein into thin hot starch, squeeze rho 'starch out, and . spread the curtains carefully out to dry. it is 0 t- 1- 't d ed its to g an e d 1 g ee s 'ltlJlilr. S1ONd CArryel-,tilnmy, 1'ln sure Choliy lov ev rate. Iter tlrother--Why? Cnrrye--M}10 asked ince Test night Low attach pApa was worth. ANON Fashion • FASIIIONS Fol; Lr'1'TLE FoLES. Before the first signs of coming spring,. says a writer in the Delineator, mothers are busy planning the wardrobe of the young, This is far simpler than 1t once was, as the fashions for girls are adapted from those :of the grown folks, and never were'niore attractive and becoming than they are at the present time. ilibbons., w_ enter largely into the decoration of juvenile dress, adding winch to the pretty effect, For young girls under twelve, the one-piece plaited' frock or blouse suit Is 'always a sensible choice for light woollens. or silks, and white with gilt buttons is effeotivo, and has many ad- mirers. Guimpe frocks are indispen- able for girls, as variety and freshness are thereby obtained, For little girls and boys the Russian wades in different forms prevail, and are adaptable to simple, as well as more dressy wear. • • The sailor is worn as much as: ever, with• decorations of braid and enzbroid- •eredreadg embletoputmson,. which can be bought Cashmere, with bands of contrasting color, fs used fn a pretty costunie, toes trimming outlining Rio centre panel of the 'skirt, and edging the bretelles. A seven -gored skirt for a young girl has box pleats at each seem, 5 fine smelt box pleats front and back an the blouse. The same pleats extend the entire length ofan tinvertedhe sIEeveflare whichcuff. ends' at the elbow in PRETTY BUREAU SCARIsS. The prettiest of bureau acerb, which carries out not only the color eobeme or a room, but the very flower designs, which may make up n part af'the wail eoververin',ylit+tie cancostb.e. made in an evening, at Dimities and lawns, with erossbars and plaidingss of white, have flowers of delicate colors scattered all over the barred background. Violet, blue, rose, ;peen, yellow—every color and a num- ber of shades are represented, and aI- most the whole floral calendar. For a rose roo'ni, nothing makes a much daintier cover than eneof these rose -strewn dignities, made with a deep hem, or with a four -Melt ruffle, laid un- der a narrow hetn, In either case, the hem is briar - stitched, either with some erre of the beautiful rose colors or with green,. which .tor that matter, is just a little prettier. Use embroidery silk—the kiwi that will do up—for the briar -stitching, doing the double briar-siiiching if you prefer the finer sill: threads, er single with the 'heavier. White ones, made the swine way and laid either over a •color er white, • are more satisfactory for constant wear. They may be made of plaid muslin, or of the pretty plaid handkerchief linens which have just came out. WHITE FOR SUMMER WEAn. Excepting lingerie hats, we are told that the white hat is again taboo. It is so by fits and starts. Sometimes the white hat is the only smart Ring one can wear; at all other times it is a thing of abhorrence. Just now it is considered provincial and out of all taste. On the, ether hand, the all -white gown is to be very zuuch the thing. Never have so many lovely white muslin and linen gowns been shown as at the pre- sezti. Sheer, plain white, -without dots or figures, is the preferred material, and handkerchief linen is the Iavotete above all others. Ingenuity has been exhausted It would seem, in the decoration of these simply built, but highly ornamental gowns. The •princess gown fitted In at the waist line with lace insertions is redeemed from monotony by the "variety of designs it has been possible to de- velop. BULL MILD UP A STii1*P An urate Irish Bovine Stopped Belfast • Car. $ervice, An risk buil—not an eocentrie!ty of• speech, but a real live bull of consider- able physical dimensions and undoubted • violence—"held up" one of the main streets of Belfast for half an hour rec- c.nily. Getting beyond control, It enter- ed a protest against the electric tram service. One, motorman snuffed at the idea. Fancy an electric tram -car being dismayed at a mere animal nuke this. Forward the man drove his car. 'i tie• enraged animal looked surprised„ snorted, lowered his head, and .crashed into the vehicle. Applying the Brake, the driver skipped evenly upstairs tie the roof. After that. dor sonic time, tiler electric tram -car system was "resting."' Pedestrians carefully kept out of the - »cast's sight. Meanwhile all the china dealers --with a cautious regard to the old proverb— and many other tradesmen closed their shops. Matters became so critical at last that ... a policeman brought a gun and .shot the inflamed animal, the bullet passing' through the bull's skull, cutting off a button from a bystander's coat, and "Smashing a plate glass window. THEY NEVER FELL TREES, Most of the Spaniards dislike to tell trees or cut live timber of any sort, and this fact perhaps accounts for the giant. trees of California. The Spaniards, two centuries ago, pushed their way through Mexico to California, and, save the clearing of paths through the deuisit forests, not a twig did their axes chop, down. Nor do the Spaniards transplant- ed to the New World ever clOstr'oy tim- ber. They continue to bail? their !anises of stone and mortar, at great :ex Tense of money and physical exertion, when timber in abundance surrounds• them, out of which they could construct. log houses, as did tither pioneers, at a nninimum of cost and labor. The Spann- ere does not even fell trees for firewood,. but picks up dead lirnhs as 'they fall to the ground, or pulls them from the trees with his lariat.. • A girl never likes to see a young man IShe admires %squender itis &meg -- un_ other guise