HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1920-8-12, Page 6x4-4...sjompimpleiiiropiemeammiparcepagnmsoutame.
THE..JUDGE
By SAMUEL A, DERIEUX.
atittaeteetateatee-aa
1. 1"Is -e-tet — that your verdict—
y?"
It :wee as if some modern Joeltua zreed
had commanded. the sun to stand still) broeds—I love it. And this
nothatold fmem
tzally hoe'. isn't it a woaae
e. tt?
When the • Puttee Limitea going II weeh had lived. atm it 'was an Its
stopaed at desaiseti Breton, Statiot in, ,
• Virginia, disgorged from, its steel- a g•tc)Iii
riveted baggageear three huge franks? „,„a •.•
eand let taipfaint its rearmost Pullman? • a'oe
...• ehrihuhe mig NV a ra u1— lLe satriea His eteick smile was partly grim,
hied of Paradise' arighted here in thea.Paa0Y boyish. It made letm letat ten
years unger. Stella liked t it
mu .. was cernprehensive,as if we are all.
Steee Ere yourig tobaceo gtower ninety fellows together.
atone Oak Hit!, the Eerie plantatione
"Your room's readv dear,"
was there to meet her. At sight of It was itiarian ire the doorway. As
ber Steve's fatee iifehted with startled site followed her, . Stelae threw an
pleasure. Well it might Othel menis. answering smile over her ehoulder toa
*tees had dew the eatue thing. Caerthorni He eeerned to be a solid
The greeting threugh with, he look-. 2.ort of grave yearig man. • •
ed her over. Peva). the jtairity hat to t'ne Upetteilts in the tatiewhedowed bed-
tipe ef her smart beets, a twinkle in! man Stella them her lint and cloak
hie gray eye. ;on the. high-postel bed, and faced
tOut wall it,
Co' ..Stever she afarian flushed and smiting.' Tile
eledienged. afternoon sun flood:leg the room
0brought, out the lithe vigar of her
• "Jrat 'asking: for year six-sitooter, — .
auil epure. o
Stella." aniture, ut:vetoed the luxeriant cella
of her dark bair,. lighted her level
40.4,"hodi 1 iez thai*: Uthazel eves—eyes at Owe franle and
Teeaaai11nrng She looked ailaiut the lofty •
They- iiretve three wallowMg miles!roorii, through -the 'uwhya at thei
oaa naidey reiaate, Then Steaa eawn columne of the portua, down the
for tite fleet time the halite of har: aerenue ofeales to the swaSet bills,
fttlitra Solitary on top ea a billa aThe beatIty that was Orem" ehe
ceimaral like a temele, tapped wit ka said, ."and the grandeur that was
wahaeplaeteredeither:eye, it brooded Rome. You see, Marian, I've been to.
over7.Spast and evee the purple of seheol even if I can lasso a steer."
roaieg hale. It had the lareiscape tol It was after Marian had left her,
itee1a The hitiory, the reraeuce, the iind shile he was unpacking her
drama eti the- emultreetide were pi e- trunks,. that theee entilO a soft tenta-
eceeed ler the eiee by that etattay aid tr.ve *eta -tell at the door, Smiling; she
nine: an. crossed the teem and opened it.
eine tat inez aseae had leaown "Genie at, oat Man!' she timel gently.
werad he. This liter -ea -her father Frierile ,eaunteeed sedately in; he
!tea paturcil it te hot a Cam:tunawhiffed her trunks, be examined leer .
treat:Steve Earle himeeif with the hat end cloak on the bed. alothing
mei eieen-eut that:tete of the mitt go on in this horse vrahout his
lieraie Marian, was tan ou the inspeetion„ Then leer 0mi:tied up . -at her
atioe yea:et:ate elairailtare beseechingly, as it haviatei done ble
oeat ttafe shaela adisitaate iiety, he intist now be.ge pardon. She
Tammy. tizeite bey, weo steed. e 1 luillea. Ile walked over tie
at her Fla-et:tar. It reenera the !ate teal alle thaw up a law roitker
atarik teiie itee tatiath
h 'rate a (titan Steve's lad! Plana, oil mut," she confided, "I'm
Ile tee:: the porreo steps: afraid 'live eueered myself. From
a =Retie feilew; descrip'tioe 1 theme:let yon all
vevealg 'at f Inetreus ineenaalivea in one blaee of alory. I've
diantiei Mitrainte hanal leatight etiough4iretetie, for a Newpteit
elteeiel te >ale at- lune. Courteonse . seatain. And they're „met ienuile;
ly atitaarea his tail, dropped his every -day. iOV01 foiks—all but you,
tieee, ana eaietel to her big eteatiyi you imposing cid reseal!"
lateen eyes. Shecaught his head in her hands
tehia she. geettied. "1r Dail couldand turned his iniezzle to her.
eat, you:" I "Don't icek at the he, look at me
Sae stecaal arel eireght his big betid I—I'm AN-ortli looking it I said they're
late -nen bee white-gaived hands. all eimple •every-daye lovely folks—all
She etriaghtertea up and looked tet but you,: sau etately, dignified, wise
Steve. old thing, you supreme court . judge,
-You know what Dad says?" he you!"
aced. "He nye e dog like that can They were talking in the Hying room
eize up a man hotter than any man aftersupper—all but Tommy and
• wom-an. He does! And the funny Frank, who had been sent to bed a--
thing dealt it is that he believes 'a. when they were interrupted by the
Onme. two nein wantedto he superin- hten of a ear up the avenue of pelts
tereieet of tile erincai they 'happened that led to the house..
t tmo to eur /mete at the • same "Burlingame," announced Steve, and
-One.. De niernmel te get 'ern in hurried out,
ree!•1 t t leer. v.111, let thout ittarien turned to Stella.
tiene anewire Ifiel it. he let old -Mae the second member of the
Priree. hie !a:afar. in, and •watelica house party. I told. you Mr. Cawthorn
threugh the heyhole 1.5aw him do it!'" is en engineer who builds railroads in
Prinee pick cut the man?" impossible places. Well, Mr. Burlin-
laufelted Steve. game is a banker who makes fortunes
"lle tertainiv did. He went to one' out of impossible. investments."
of 'eni. That man's now superin- '''And Steve," interrupted Cawthorn,
tenant. and the hest Dad ever. had. -filling his pipe from the jar of home -
The ether's in the penitentiary. Truly, grown toleatee on the mantel, "is a
he is!" planter who grows famous tobacco on
With a wistful tug at her heart she impossible land."
followed Steve arid Marian into the "All three of them played football
wide old hall whieh her father, who on tho. same team," explained Marian.
had beet born and raised here, had "They've stuck together ever since."'
described to her so many tanes. In The front door opened. In, the hen
front of a roaring fire in the parmied• Stella saw a chauffeur setting clown
living room stood a yonng man.Ile grips and gun cases, With a splendid
came forward to meet them, --tall, evbite Llewellyn setter lugging at his
surneurneci, with a mop of crisp hair '-chain; then Steve and a tall man in
and a strong face, a bit grim at first a fur-liaed overcoat, his gray Alpine
valet. Steve was introducing- -"him, hat in his hand. • His entrance set the
Marian was expialning. TOOM, in a friendly turnmil,
"Mr. Cawthorn's the advance guard • "Hello; Madan! Glad to be here.
of a house party we are giving you, Hello, Cawthorn! How's the world
dear. We held. him up on :the way serving you?".
to South America. .I always think at Steve had introduced them. Stella'
him as hanging, like e spider over extended a frank, friendly hand. She
chasms miles deep. He's an engineer knew tlis type • of inan. She could
whe builds railroads in perfectly irra well. stana :the difigeting ,scrutiny of
possible placeta" his clarkaurbane eyes. Saesaw de -
As for Cewthorn, he mot Stella like ligatail days ahead. He pulled off his
:a man who has suddenly and unexpect- overcoat and stolid before the fire, per -
sally seen a vision: He had come to fectly iat• home, 'clean-cut handsome,
hunt—he remained to 'pray. distingaished. Exclusive... eubs and
ri Stella was Ieft alone with him while exclueive- tailors had - set their _stamp
.Sttive and elarian saw to the bringing on him._ Satmg by the'tableelookrag
-in of her trunies. He stood before •the up at him with a 'slightly. heightened
:fire, his hands in his Pockets, as she color, tStella had a quick altuition,
poweratimeei whiett eaerate the dna-
Mee and thus Pregame electrical eller-
A Perilone teak.;
Atter the water has accomplished its
work ba• turning the turbines, it flows
through specially -constructed tunnels
baca again into the river.' when the
last ot the Niagara powoaltouses was
beilt it was found necessary to pierce
the rocky oliff in the max of the
Horseshoe Fall by tiyaamite to pro-.
vide a suitable outlet. 171ea. at last
all opening was made the.Water' pour-
ed through it in such de tremeudaus
volute that the tunnel was flooded.
A boat was lowered down the haft.
Three men entered it, carrying four
boxes of dynamite. Lying on their
Waits in the oratt, they everleea .taeir
way along with lianas and feet to the
hole that opened into the gorge behind
the waterfall. Crawling througli the
aperture they placed the dynamite ,
where the explosion would, be likely
to do the most good. But even this
was not sufficient, and once again the
men hall to navigate the dark, tunnel,
make their way along a ledge behind ;
the sheet of tumbling water, and, place
the dynamite at a more vulnerable
spot.
The tunnel has beeome one of the!
side-shows of Niagara. Hanging from
its roof is a gallery, along whica, 15Sft.
beneath the river bed, yet all the waile ;
ovedookiba a torreut of mighty =tete;
the traveller may make his way to the
interlor of the falls.
Then came the harnessing of the
Miesissippi River at Koebub, where'
we find the largest of power stations,'
this single plant generatieg 300,000 ,
horee-power, It was built by British
engineers, mut its ereetion wee a eat-
able engineering feat.
To secure the foundations of the
power -house which stands in the river .
awl through which the water ru.shes
to drive the turbine, a coffer -dam was
built of heavy timber e strengthened by
steel plates. This great box, without
top az bottom, had a precarious Geier-
ence when the lee broke up in the
spring. The ice piled up against the
sides until the frozen blocks towered
high above it, threatening to crush and
overwhehn it. When that danger had
passed another appeared in the form
of floods. The river roe to such
height that the engineers heid to con-
struet a wall of eandbags upon the
parapet of the coffer -darn to save the
works from being swamped.
To -day towns over 250 miles away
use power from that station for driv-
ing their street cars, lighting their
streets, and operating- aSe machines in
their factories.
The success of the Mississippi sta-
tion. has demonstrated that turbines
can be devised for use in streams
where the fall of water is but a few
feet. But in Scotland and Wales there
are quite deep falls which could easily
be harneesed. Already the famous
Palle of Foyers have been teat:tea-and
made to SUPPlY power for the manu-
facture of aluminium.* From nate pos-
sible water schemes in Scotland, ener-
gy representing 183,000 horse -power
could be obtained. This would be suf-
ficient to meet all Scotland's needs,
and save 806,000 tons of coal a year.
From the falls of Wales 4,400 horse-
power could be generated, while the
Lake District of England should be
capable of driving more than one Lan-
cashire mill. In many parts of the
country water could be stored by the
erection of dams and used for driving
turbines thus securing a cheap and
plentiful supply of power for a variety
of purposes.
In the near future we shall .learn
something about power from the tides.
Already a scheme has been proposed
for harnessing the tidal waters of the
Severn at an initial cost of $45,0,00,-
000. There are many ways in which
the tides can be controlled. The most
feasible, perhaps, is the construction
of reservoirs near the coast, which
would 1111 and empty themselves auto-
matically` as the tide rose and fell. In
the channels giving entry and exit
would be installed _turbines which the
flowing tide would operate. Itas pont-
puted that if. this were done power
could be supplied in almost any quanti-
ty at less than a cent per horse-
power. '
looked eagerly about her at the dia-
mond -paned bookcases, the mohair
softie. the dim portraits.
"How do you like this part of the
world ?" he asked.
She turned to him smiling.
"It's muddy for one thing—Steve
and 1 swam out," He glanced her over
quickly as if to size her up.
hunch she would have called it, that
things must go this man's way.
"Burlingame, what's this I hear
about engineering a new ,foreign
loan'?" asked Steve.
"That's what I came to get away
from.," he laughed, his eyes an Stella's
face.
, (Tobe continued next issue.)
THE WONDERS OF
WHITE COAL
WILL WATER WASH KING
COAL FROM THRONE?
f-ligh Cost of Coal Has Turned
Scientist's Attention to Other
Power -Producing Agents.
"The present generation will be the
last to acknowledge coal as 'king," said
a well-known scientist the, other day.
He was referring to the wonderful
stridee made of late in perfecting tur-
*nes and other machinery for eata.in-
tag cheap power from waterfalls and
kes, riven and tides.
The high cost of coal has turned the
scientist's attention to other' power -
:generating agents, and the cheapest
f them all Is water.
Niagara was the first of the great
a11 to to be conquered in this way.
f.
From its five power -stations electrical
energy equal to 580,000 leorsapewer
is obtained.
One horse -power represents the la-
bor of at least tett men, so that 'the
Niagara development seems, at first'
glance, to represent the energy of 5,-
800,000 men, But man has elected to
work no more than eight hours a day,
while Niagara gives out its ' power
from sunrise to sunrise. The Niagara
development, therefore, stands for the
force of 17;400,000 able-bodied men.
Towne sixty and eighty miles away
from the falls have found it aheaper
to use this power.
This electrical energy is ebtained by
diverting water febm above the falls
so that it aalls upon turbines set 170
feet to 190 feet below the surface of
the rivet. A turbine is composed of a
number of vanes set spoiteaviee round,
an axis, and enclosed in a cylinder in
such a fashion that all water passing
through the cylbader muet push the
vanes aside in its course, imparting to
them, and, therefore, td:_ileeir axis, a
circular motion. Attoahediat the tur-
bines are revolving shafts'-'af "steel,
reaching up to the generators In the
•
Minard's Liniment used by Physielans
The Dedication of a Home.
These stones are not a hearth until
they know
The red and kindly miracle of flame,
Nor is this house home until love
makes it so,
House for good report or dubious
fame.
Take on the aspect of their tenants'
minds, -
The thoughts that seemed deep -hid-
den in the bra,in,
Shall shine forth from the very eaves
and blinds,
Joy, sorrow, service, sacrifice and
• pain.
Nor door can bar the sorrow out; nor
dread,
And these expectant emPty rooms
await
The soul, new-born,- the body, newly -
dead,
Rapture and grief and all the gifts
of fate.
tut when a hundred human years, are
gone,
Here on this eolith and, sudward-
looking elope,
God grant this homely fortress fronts
the dawn
With still unconquered kindness and
hope.
The late Einpress, Eugenie was the
first woman to pass through the Sae
'
Canal when it was (veiled in 1869.
The Perfect Hair Tint
• Restoree year liair 4a fifteen manatee.
" No washfag, , Abeolutely hairadeei
Send Sample of hair with enquiry.
I Thoroughly Believe in Budgets'.
During the seven years of our mare
nied partaersitia My husband' and I
have kepi farm. and ,household ae-
coaatse For the former we use the
Farraer's Accoaiif Boole supplied free
by the Commission ,o1 Coaserration,
For the household accounts we u.se a
fifteen-centanotebook.
Our farm eaperrees and itionee are
recorded in the farm account book.
. .
• ani personal expenses we
keep ia the aatelacaace We allow two
pages -of the acie beck for each month
and have theipages ruled for the tot -
lowing beaclingea. Feed, house, (lector
'and deatiet, elating, postage and
int:dental& Inciaentals include church
and lodge dues, stationer,-, news-
papers and magazines, eharity mid
eeerything not included under the
other headings.'
During the past few years hail,
greashoppers enddrouth have shrunk
our ineome and the high cost of living
has made our expellees heavier, After
coreulting our account books, we
know practically what our income will
be and have made our budget th -fit
these conditions. So here was our
Budget for 1920
Cash income $1,600
Food ... 120
Holies 72
Doetur and Deritist 24
Clothing for two 9C
Postage 12
nei aS .. . . ...... 72
Life Insurance . - ... 130
Total .. . ......... $526
Fenn expenses
Taxes• it . .414 41011.• • • 044 A• 82,70
Telephone .. ... , •12
Sec d 155
Feed anti salt . . 200
Labor 2
Machinery and equipment...
50
Permanent improvements'., 200
Threshing 1C7
Total .... ;1,074
We live well on a cash outlay of
less tale $120 for food. We raise a
large garden zed we ,can 500 jars ef
vegetables, fruit and meats each year.
We have our own sugar -cured hains,
eimulders, bacon, lard, butter, ereana
milk, chickens, turkeys, guineas., beef,
eggs, potatoes, currants, gooseberries
and rhubarb, The largest items we
buy are: 200 plaids of sugar, 10 gal -
lone of pure molasses, flour, cereals
and fruits.
We havil driftwood from the river
for fuel. My hut:band does all his own
alacksmithing and repair and carpen-
ter work. The allotment of $96 is
not very much for clothing but I do
ali of my own sewing excepting nay
suits and coats and an occasional
waist. We always try to bay good
things and they last us several years.
At present we have shoes, coats and
suits and -other essentials to last some
time.
We have the dentist look over our
teeth twice a year so our dental bills
are not large.
Keeping ahead of our budget is a
most exciting and interesting game.
It restrains us from careless and un-
necessary buying and keeps us con-
stantly alert to fled a substitute for
an intended purchase and lin increase
our cash income. By using the :bud-
get we are playing safe if we have
another bad year; however, if we have
a good year we will be way ahead of
the game.
Seasonable Recipes.
Toinatoes served thus make A pretty
and nourishing ,clish: Cut into halves,
scoop out the seeds and replace with
two or three little balls of cottage
cheese. Set the tomatoes On crisp let-
tuce leaves, or a bed of water-crees
and serve with mayonnaise dressing:
India relish is an excellent and
easily made pickle. Remove the seeds
from twelve red ancl twelve green
sweet peppers, and chop to anedium
fieeness along with twelve large on-
ions or sixteen smaller ones; add a
quart of vine,gar and a cupful of sugar.
Boil all together for twenty minutes,
put into jars and ,seal.
Corn chowder requires a quart of
milk and two cupfuls 'each *of diced'
potatoes And grated corn; boil the po-
tatoes at enough water to cover them
until they are soft; add the earn, and
thicken slightly with two tablespoon-
fuls each of flour and butter rubbed
together until iSmooth; add half a tea-
spoonful of grated onion, a teaspoon-
ful of salt and a sprinkle of pepper.
Scald the milk and add this last, along
with some bread that has been batter-
ed, cut !into squares and browned in
the an until crisp.
Lace cookies:- Two eggs, well beaten,
one a,n,cl one-half cupfuls .of sugar,
five tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
three and one-half cupfuls of corn
flakes, one-half cupful of grated cocoa-
nut, one teaspoonful of vanilla, four
tablespoonfuls of flour, two teaspoon-
fuls of baking powder. Cream the
butter and sugar and add the corn
, STICKS LIKEABULt,Doll
•
,
The Original Rubiier ,'Putty—Repairs
Hot Water Bottles; Punctures; Bicycle,
Auto Tires; ii,ubbcr Boots. Guaranteed
to satisfy. - 30 cents Postptdd. Mali
your order to -day.
E. Schofield 24 Dalltezie Ct., Toidnto.
your order te-day. SehoVele, 24
Dalhousie at. ,leorouto.
• , , •
1-
. ,
flukes, rolled fine. Add vanilla, cocoa -
nue, flour and baking powder, mix,
then place small spoonfuls of the
dough, far apart, on baking tins; bake
in a quick oven. When slightly cooled,
remove from the tin with a cake -
turner.
Damson plum camerae is delicious:
To four pounds of plums, use three
pounds of sugar, one pound of shelled
nuts, two oranges and one pound eif
raisiim, Remove the seeds and chop
the plums. Peel the oranges and slice
thinly one-half of the peel, Dascard
the remainder of the peel and the
seeds. Mix the chopped plums, orange
pulp, sliced orange peel, sugar and
raieins iand took all together rapidly
until bright and thick as jam. Add
the nets five minutes 'before removing
the conserve from the fire. When
done pack into jars or jelly glaraes,
and seal with paraffin.
The Miner.
For nearly an hour a growingdread
had been ape:ling Nancy's happy
evening—the dread of Jimmy's coin
-
nig home, It had been such a happy
evening. She liked Lint, Haddara so
much; and they were baveng such a
Wonderful talk about all eorts of
thing's, If .orily "the crowd,"—Jim-
my's crowd,—rnecting this evening -at
Hal 13alceris, -would stay late! But Jim-
my was on his honor not to stay later
titan half • past nine; and he rarely
forgot, Well, then, if he would oely
go straight ira
A shrill diejointed whistle sounded
down the road, Nancy's heart sank.
She tided to follow Lieut Haddam's
story, hut in, reality she was sitentla
strugglina''with Jimmy. "Please go
into theItouse—there's a dear! 0
jimmy, do please go!"
Jimmy came up the path, kicking
pebbles and whistling blithely. Once
be stopped to make experiments with
fireflies. If he would only go round
the back way! Almost it seemed, as if
he were going to; then he swerved
• and darted up the steps.
"Why, hello, lieutenant! Say, Nan,
I heard some new conundrums to-
night:Why do people whitewash the
inside of licnhou.scs?"
"Chestnut, Jaunty," the lieutenant
replied. "Try again." -
"Ill bet Nan doesn't know; do you,
Nan,?'/ Jimmy insisted.
"I don't believe I do," Nan replied
weakly,. "But; Jimmy—"
"To keep the chickens .frora the
grain •ia the wood—see? And I heard
another. There was a great scrap this
afternoon down at Leggett's—their
-cat licked its paw."
"0 jai -any!" Nancy implored. But
the lieutenant's laughter was eheerful.
"Coact enough, Jimmy. I didn't
know that one," be said.
Jimmy percbed himself on the rail-
ing, pleased and ,encoureged.
"Say, lieutenant," he continued,
"why is your hat like the City Hall
building in Tomato?"
"Jimmy!" Nancy cried, borrified.
"Don't you fuss, Nan," replied
Jimmy, turning to her pleasantly. "Us
fellers don't mind a joke. It's because
it covers a block."
Apparently the lieutenant did not
nand. He jerked Jimirey off the rail-
ing and held him, wriggling, at arne's
length. ...
"Go that's what you lainle of me,
young man, is it?" he asked.
"Jimmy," Nancy inrberrupted, des-
perately, "I made some cookies for
you to -day, and there's a stamp from
India I got for you—"
Jimmy wriggled supplely out of his
captor's grip. .
"Whoopee!" he )shouted. "Bully for
you, Nance! You're all right! See
you later, lieutenant" ,
Nancy drew a sigh of relief. She
knew that mother would help her 'out
now. Only what would Lieut. Had-
dam think?
Lieut. 'Haddam. evaa still Chuckling.
-"I was juet like Jainerty.when Twits
his age. I reclean most young bar-
bariana ala .as, alike as peas in a pod.
But theite's something else," he added,
wibh a smileat the little white figure
in the. shadow, "and that's—they show
pretty plainly, the young barbarians,
what kind of sisters they have.
Yeuneisters that raee home to try .it
conundrums and finchcookies and Des-
tage stampe'waiting, well, they're the
tacky ch.aps, that'.s" -
-And suddenly' little taltancy.'s 'world.
was all ,singingevata happinesd. • • .
Plants That Keep •Servants.
Some plants employ insects to work
for them. •
Several varieties of the acacia use
ants to protect them from the attacks
or other insects.
The acacia knows, or seems to know,
that there are ants that sting and ants
that feed upon -flesh, as well as others,
that eat' nothing but vegetable mat-
ter. The plant makes use of this
'knowledge to help it in the' choice of
its employees.
The ant employed, by the acacia, is
called the pseudomyrma. It lives in
the ground during thEedry season and
able to sting likea wasp. When, the
wet season arrives the acacia throws
our fresh shoots, and into a hollow
formed at the base of thenewleaves
it pours a sweet liquid, soniething like
nectar. This nectar attra,cas the fesh-
eating ancl stinging ants,
A leaf sating ant, know as the swam., ,
attempts tq carry off the leaves of the
VV. T. PENISER
129 Yonge St. - Toronto
acadia, but. the stinging, ants attack
and driv o it 2.\VPY., ,
In order to indace its employees to
make their aomee in its arauches, the
acacia grows diorite filled with ant
food. Protectiva ants inake their
tomes in these thorns, living upon the
-food airovided by the acacia and, act -
Ina as its defenders against ietraders,
Fret Not!.
Takes a deal of grit and patience to
• go forward sometimes—yes!
And we all have woes and troubles
whieb, afflict us more or less,
Oft the winds are wild atid fearful—
there are storm clouds Warring
near—
But there'light above tb.e shadows;
soon the sunbeams will appear.
We must, ever keep a-going—see the
• good and not forfet
That the best is just before us—
brighter days—why should We
fret? '
So aou think you would change places
with that other fellow—there?
But peraaps lee has nate burdens
which are more than those you
bear.
Tho' your folks may all be ailing and
the cost ot liviug algli,
And. there is no money waiting in the
bark for by and by—
Does not pay to growl or grumble, lots
of folks are worse off yet—
Help along some struggling neighbor
anti you'll be ashanaed to fret!
For if things were made easy alma!,
life's thoroughfare— a -
We woula seem grow proud and care-
less, no ill at all to bear—
Might get lazy in the sunshine and for-
get to think and pray
It we didn't lave some shadows relied
along with evay day!
Hear the meadow -lark a -singing while
you are in debt!
And he sings "Cheer up, old fellow!
things will some out right—
don't fret!"
Cease your worry then, my brother,
make you sick unless you do—
Ciod who cares for nova and sparrow,
will Himself take care of you!
Open up the memory pictures, have
- anticipation sweet,
If you do your best and daily, erry
burden you can meet.
Do the first thing that is wafting, be
a man,. and don't forget
Much depends on how one meets
things! Pray and "hue le" --do
, not fret!
Keep ekinard's Liniment in the house.
If a man runs into debt he must
either crawl out or "'Stay in. '
The flax industry employs more
hands per acre than any other branch
of, industry.
The elevator boy was only ten years
old and small for his age. Into the
building came a regular fat man. He
eyed the lad for a moment -and then
observed: "You're a pretty small bey
to be ruanin! an elevator, ain't you?"
"Yes, sir," answered the boy, and there
was a twinkle in his eye. "But you
see they hired me 'cause the ropes
broke with the heavier boys." Tho
fat man took his way up the winding
stairs.
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