HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-08-20, Page 7 (2)CURRENT TOPICS
A physician who ha e been *Weds
ing the international medical con-
grese in Vienna saYs that he, has
termined thatin many eeses the
reakige,elowtt of the nerve* is
elly. eaueertfuhe the 'pretence O
Ireatitiesol oxalic eei4,1
0014 the dilke*
"
$tiretgegt
t's tetiif
r 13;:. ttsfion. Ii
1t�M11 -of se- eCunuIatiort pf the
Muscular energies ''6°
Probably a combination of the
• -two treatments is what meat of the
sufferers should receive.; They are
itifinitely tired and incapable of
prolonged effort ,of any sort. Com-
plete relation helps them im-
mensely, but, when it has brought
some return of strength muscular
-exertion is highly beneficial. What
sp,ecial attention exalurio, may re -
ire we do not know, but most
etiiennewhe have hed-an experience
.cf: nervous exhavationerealize ith
tVe of --pteirsicians that
they ;need rest, air teed sleep. If
.z.4-....-zthey....go „into etheeeetinteratielnajetre
likelystoesupplenient -the rest -with
•slight- exertion, to get refreshing
sleep because of the air and the ex-
eircise, and subsequently to gain
strength rapidly and exert them-
selves niore and more for the plea-
sure of ”using their muscles. They
„,,,timesnewnejanffnnnatl-aehietfirtoeeeae
normal condition of the healthy
r••••••••••••••••••••.r.•
•
•
It needs, no physician, the high-
., ear, product of the schools, to write
-the- prescription, but a physician
Who should show just how it was
posisible to take this cure when busi-
ness was pressing or funds were low
would soon be proclaimed a public
• benefactor.
see- -
A foreign wheat from Algeria,
Russia, and Chile is a novelty to
,our bakers and millers, who call, it
macaroni or durum wheat. The
&Winn wheat has the advantage of
heyrgtomparatively pest and insect
proof, Although black stern -rust At-
cks it badly at times. Their only
undeniratile -feature is tendency
te deteriorate rapidly when grown.
'under unfavorable circumstances.
flourishes bestein semi -arid soils.
t also is disti2Itly desirable on ac-
count ofifitliiWiluten content, the
hails upon which the relative
wherts ,are founded. Good bread
cannot be made in the absence of
gluten. In Russia the durum wheat
yieldtt 15 per cetzt of &ten, in this
eountry- te and 2o-i3or cent of glu-
ten with prospects of reaching as
nigh as 25 per cent. The one pets-
stible objection to this drought re-
sisting- wheat is the color and that
has been overcome by the introduc-
tion of kneading 'machinery that
bleaches the dough by means of air.
The air is an effective and harm -
1C133 bleaching agent and renders
ehreed-mucle-lighter and fa
SilOre wholesome than bread that
ltas not hen so treated-. Durum
wheat grows rather tall and has
broad, smooth leaves of a , peculiar
whitish green, with a hard euticle.
'The heads are comparatively slen-
tier, compactly " formed, sometimes
short with the longest . beards
• known ,among wheats. The spike-
. liats are two to four grained. The
grains are hard,' glassy, and of -a
transitteent yellowish white color.
ey are large and look much like
herley, although many marked
*tints of differenc alto are easy
t. detect. ,
• )
SUEE THAT WON'T. CATCH FIRE
the' vast plains of Columbia
d north of 'South America called
vanes% which are parched with
beat, except during‘ the rainy Eea.
Irani there is One of the gteitest of
**tuna' eu eitieee-a trel efilerd
•• ra 740 MIMI ftrereceof.
it
is oc c stem of the Columbisn
rdsenn Wsleer. the ground by
as ot. fire for the new vegetation
*bleb springs up so luxuriantly in
ese regions after the rainy season.
Ittit not even the anteuse.heat of a
tricw fire affects the ehaparro
It surviveS the Mimes to
0 a; welcome shade in en other.
treeless country. It 4 a small
seldom.growing to more than
nty feet in height, with 4 girth
islf about three feet. It owes its cull.;
see immunity from fire to the nature
at its hard„, thick bark. The bark
Iles on the trunk in loose layers
*Celt de not readily conduct beet to
glee teore delicate parts of the stroe.
*We. The natives believe that'this
etroire only where gold is Ann.
nt n the soil bplow, and it or.
ornt401%)14 littt,,riforou
1A:t0!
-
1110 BROTBEIL
from 'Vett' beete 'their
„B*noIph yrAte
ore ternete 'spelt int
gan iii a» thing Wn
rsrtrnt; an( every .44
B&nd',Ip1 childrin gnat ;Leon, .the
o r that tAlbertt lost, wee
fu 1,‘" of excited interest.
Alhert Moved chairinto the hall
and'apent raost of hie time standing
onit, talking down the tube. • When
the bell rang, he was always the
fiist to call down, "Who is it,
please'?"
1Cietening at the tube, he coal
hear a voice answer, "Express,"
or, "Is your mother at home t"
The they after they moved, Leon
invited Albert to go to walk with
him.
In the park the boys soon came
tc the borders of a large pond,
whereedneks-and-geese-were-eatut
brine:lie/Tr:As -thrown -out elm two
'ilta-stancling on s littTe restive
ridge, Leon sat down on a. set-
teonnel9nOnen_tm, Pngt.denebeinkettnntetiii
andleegan read.
want to go home," he said, at
Last. "Let's go back and call -up
the tube."
"Oh, no, not yet. Why, we want
to go on and see more of the park.'
"I don't," said Albert. "I want
to go home and ring the bell. Let
me go alone. I know the way. You
entit...Weetnweeeetne--nliese,,en&-nninth..
path, then-rightwerds 1111-einti
come to the ennnnrch • then you go out,
an you can see the electrics on the
avenue, and our house is right by
the cornets' -
That sounded right, but Leon,
reading, did not see that when Al-
bert said "rightwards" -be waved
his left hand. "Be careful when
you cross 'the street," said Leon,
'"and don't get run over."
"Course not -I'm big enough r
said Albert.
When the boys had been out
about an hour, the door -bell rang
again. Mrs. Randolph listened.
"Jielto called Leon. "What is
Albert doing"
"He has gone out to walk with
hie big brother. I expect him back
soon," called mamma. She laughed,
fel shethought that Albert was
down there, listening.
About fifteen- minutes later the
bell raneeagain. "Has Albert come
yeti" called Leon. -
"Not yet. You might come up
and wait for him," said mamma.
Some time later when Leon called
up the third time, mamma thought
his voice sounded as if he were
frightened, and she called, "Why,
Leon, isn't Albert with you ? I
thought you were playing. Come
Leon came trurtnine up, and ex-
plained, adding that he had • been
back to the park three times, and
vp and down the avenue both ways,
but that he could note find' Albert
anywhere. •
"You go down street and I'll go
up," said mamma' hastily putting
on her hat. "Askthe first police -
1
trL there. 11.!
la
dun't worry,'
They heti not been standing 0
he eorner long when the policemei
yr, a big boy hurrying tower
Lein, joyously a* he recog
ized little one. Albert did do
FCO Leon until the Kliceinan Reid
elonot)elvw„,htatt ;tenet ntrrivijoanoltheols,114;u
Kee '
tr4V,t; ../k /.:Po
44 'the. POIketOan, b. OA
tn6 MO • Ink
ak thril Ariewl
ren
totipg aim%
eeIn, li;otei!
twit "I'm glad vietne fonn
solf,! But yon'll harseet.6 be More
careful' next ° time you WO anywhere,
for if you got leSt when I wasn't
with you, there wouldn't be any
ona to tell thee policeman, and it
might be pretty eeriouli, Leon 1" ---
Youth's Companion.
thet, the netilinerse ibo
room* were elotied at bell -past .e
nh or seven, the fleriet'a shop at whic
a' elle ices' epiptoyed di4 not eloso ti
d almost 'midnight.
'‘Often /Wine. urged u
btr claulthter to fee* eml),o,
trient wouid_.togyic. fie* . r
t9tri•Itpxo,„.412‘ell., ;skit si
#11F1117,..
not„ ana, 1 hs
7e:
CASE OF DOUBLE LIVES
•
THE CONFESSIONS OF A
_ FRENCH ,DATECTIVE.
The Good -Looking' Young Specula.
:-.....totegenetrayett-bra.ittetire
Pest-Cardo,„,,---- -•-
"Probably one of the most curi-
ous cases of double life," said a
detective friend of mine, as we sat
together in. a Parisian cafe, "was
discovered quite accidentally about
twelve years ago. Among the most
utenotlAnantlebetinenennetelettnown'n
Te'Attieetniennlateanitielhirtiele
of one of the periodical booms was
e---- good-intik:leg- young -fellow 0
about four -and -twenty, who was al-
ways immacelately dressed, who
came to the Bourse almost daily,
and had a small office in a neigh-
boring street. $o immaculately
dressed was he, indeed, and BQ
gentle were his manners that he
soon obtained the sobriquet of
ditle.dertioiselle '
"Very few people, even in those
'days, when fortunes were frequent-
ly made in the eloutli American
market, had more luck that 'Made-
moiselle,' as he was called, his
name being Adolphe Flocquet. This
went on for more than fifteen
months, when one day, as M. Floc-
quet was crossing from the Place
de la Bourse into the Rue Vivi-
enne, he was knocked down by an
omnibus and seriously injured. Af-
ter ittsvitig-teen -taken terVies near -ea
hozipital it was diseo'vered that this
good-looking young apeculator watt
A CHARMING LADY,
well known in certain circles of
Parisian society, though not in fin-
ancial circles:
"And thusi it was that she had
escaped detection for so long. Her
father and mother were under the
impression, when she left home i
each morning, that she was employ -
as secretary to the manager of
a well-known American commercial s
undertaking, 'the business premises
of which were situated on the Bou- t
levard des Italiens. It was discov- r
ered that she had withdrawn a con- .h
,•
411
:44 .
te sem the.4114
ett whs. et' surprio.. to trim,
AN ASTONIS111610 LXICEOSS
between 4 Mlle Vi4lette; who ap-
peared on several • of the picture
r ost-eards ia very startling cos-
tumes, And her elder daughter. So
strong woe' the: likenees, indeed,
that she bought *onobor two 0 ot the
post -cards and tank them-leime that
she might show them to her daugh-
ters. When. her eldest daughte
saw them she gave expression to. a
sudden exclamation which caused
om * e sud-
her mother to glance u ; and then
denly certain that the Mlle. Violette
of -the npicthreenematecard-neintt her
eldest denghter were seimei and the
same person,.
'118a4"1""---inefeileyrevemge
proposal she had made some years
befor"tt - regarding e going on the.
stage. In the end the secret came
out. Mlle. B. 8-, as a platter
of fact, was not employed at the
florist's shop. She had been for a
few weeks two or three years be-
fore, but although her younger sis-
er
gcod-bye and turned into the court
rd. -as -though- to -enter the oho
be the side entrance, but in realit
slipped out through a passage an
made her way to the studio of a
artist, whose acquaintance she ha
made, where she very frequentl
filled in her time by posing, or i
the summer not infrequently wen
oft for a day's excursion by herself
In the evening she sang for man
weeks together at a, certain cafe
in the Champs raysees, and, as a
matter of fact, earned a very hand-
some salary by so doing, amounting
to certainly ten or a dozen times
what she could earn as a florist's
assistant.
"Of course, her mother was very
upset, but became reconciled to her
daughter's mode of life, and now -
a -days is living in .comfort in a
pretty little house that the have
purcha,ed in S. Cloud.” -London
Tit -Bits. -
ere
IF
01844
-7
er
re ,
Aittlene better- thsai
evetneltty than quantitive 41*,
,the •41410ell forces' Of the will; pur-
pose and faith -are' Mightier Oita
visibI powers was mien When
David met Goliath, when the Jaw.
envies defeated. the Russians and
when John Hayes Won this twenty-
sixmile race. Came:km.8nm- of
therefore if the young xnan of
rat.,
as means preparation, dis-
cipline, progress and development
and these mean victory. Necessity
Le called the mother of invention,
wealth feels no necessity he will fail
of the greeted achievement.
eDiente, Ruskin and Carlyle fought
against the weakness of bodily ills
tilrthey-lettained-the ellinix of in-
tellectual greatness. The handicap
cf blindness enabled Milton of Eng-
tende-Milberreenitirttlitathewson-of
Scotland to behold_ ninietineent
thought '
BEYOND THEIR FELLOWS.
Prisons have palaces proved to
minds like Paul and Bunyan, where
they were inspired to produce pen
pictures that have delighted and
a- in -thniine;-4truth that therc is
-
• eneeeee
- a pathway upward for every one?
P osswonderethat--Pard'eginrZed in
Y his infirmities, persecutions and
d distresses, for he exclaimed:
n "When I am weak, then am I
d strong, for the power of Christ will
Y. rest upon me." .
n The little child becomes strong,
because it stretches out its hand to
y the parent. The father is nobler
when he bears his child out of date
*Slora,..ao•••••••••144.1.1,00,..00,11.
TEETH OF FISH.
Vary More Greatly Than Those of
Any Other Known Creature.
The teeth of fish vary mote greatly
than those of any other known crea-
tures. Their teeth are not divided
nto incisors canines, and molars,
as in natuninals, bun almost every
different kind of fish has differently -
hayed teeth. Sharks for instance,
have several rows of teeth, all ex-
reniely sharp pointed. The front
ow stands up erect, lent those be-
ind are more or less recumbent.
There is never any difficulty in iden-
ifying a shark's tooth.
Rays, orekates, have their mouths
lined with a sort of pavement of
bony matter, quite unmistakable.
The wolf -fish has pointed teeth in
the front of its jaws, and strong
brushing teeth in the roof of the
mouth. •.
Mist fish have a great nurtiber of
teeth„, The dolphin; !or instance,
possesses two hundred, but there
are •others --like the sturgeon-
hich have no teeth at all. Almost
all fleh-sharks, especially, -shed
their teeth frequently, and grow
new ones to replace them.
sidera,ble amount of znoney, part of
a legacy which had been left her
man you meet where the nearest just before she took her supposed
police -station is, and go there to situation, and it was with • this
look for Albert. I'll do the same, money she had started speculations
and we'll probably find him one which had been so remarkably tine -
side or the other."
"Why, mamma, Albert wouldn't
get -arrested-It" -eried---Leone:iir-dirre
tress.
"Oh, no, but in a city they al-
cessfuln• She had taken a small
room in 'St street within half a mile,
-n-r" Vefluniiiciii" the Paie Moimeau
quarter, where she changed her at-
tire morning and evening. She had
witY8 send loai allilar4311 t° a- Police' had her lea& eut off and made into
etation," explained mamnia. a, wig, which she wore whsm at
When Albert reached the end of ho -•
the path, he leoked back and waved
his band toward Leon, ,who was
r ading, then turned confidently in
t e wrong direction. The path was
Minding, them were several forks
he did not ,remember, and the arch
was not to .be found. At last he
decided to go back to Leon, turned
;completely round, and started.
soon found. a pond-. a _little' bridge,
and ducks and geese ; there was '11
settee, too, but no big brother. A
greet lump swelled in Albert's
throat. Leon must be lost •What
would ' mamma say 0 dear, 0
.deter)1• • , '
DOW12 the Oath Albert, turried,
this way *ad that way, until he
NUM Old wherti he could see: eke -
tries on a busy street. He milked
up and down, but eould not find
any row of houses 'without stores,
and, oh, what nwes the right num
-
berg Thpe were not nearly right,
he wet sure. - /-
Some time later a rielextia,t1
fund a tearfel small 6(d rtibilin
eyes tpud looking about in vein -
der and despair. •'What's the mat-
ter,. ?" he asked. "Are you lost,'
no:" answered Albert, trY.,
fig not to ery. "I'm right her,,
but my big brother's lost He Was
(pli a settee itt tlo park. and I went
back mid he eats gone."
"Where do you liver
"Right by a corner, where there's
eleetrie bell and a sreaking%
tube. but I don't remember the
number, and I -I'm afraid the,
hc-tre is losetoo. for I van% find '
it
'Well, notice up hero to
Street, and well stand on the eor-
ner, aed see if we. can't ed the
lest bretlicr, and perhaps he ean
find ,thei hoeee. If hiedtoeen't come
m ,
the
•
r'
:A, 064
"he apparently had a great gift
for figures and speculation," con-
tinued the detective, "and even-
tually married and became an se.
tive partner in a well-known firm
of stack -brokers. But whether her
phenomenal luck or intuition, which
ever one may chow to call it, has
followed her in miltried life 1 am
unable tosay- e• • - -
"Another znstance of double
life led by a woman was investigat-
ed and elucidated .by me some few
years ago.
"In the very respectable qiiarter
4r the lisvalides there jived in one
of the newer house* a lady and her
two daughters, the .former of whom
was the widow -of a Government of-
ficial who had died without leaving
much provisien, for hie wife an
children, beyond the Very
ilF(4):Ca9)1RA1Tif rEN81!)
f
t. -Which he wale entitled.
lady wee 'member of an English
fetidly ,of high soeial- position; some
members of which had slightly as-
sisted ber front time to time.
"As the eldest girl grew up she
determined to try and add to the
.fernily resource' an some way. As
she was quite a good musician. and
serer well, her firrst idea was Ising-
tag *6 031C or other of the concerts
Attaehed to the cafes or places of
amusement; but so opposed 'Was
her Mother to this that she toper-
ently abandoned the ides and
sought a sittnetion in e florist's 00
ere of. the Grande BoUlevardti. 'tor
en het mother knelt he hod -her
unger sister, who WAS siritfrtritke
ed to a fashionable milliner's inithe
Avenue de l'Opera, left home deity
kr bueinese. and, •although the el.
der .one. Mlle. B. 8,-- isometitees
i.turnd home very lste at night, oui
HATEFUL.
• We hate a man who is always
praising himself when he might be
praising* - us.
• WALLY.
The trouble with experience as an
educator is that it graduates) its
pupils at the brink of the grave.
•
11 is always easier to promise but-
ter than it .is to Provide bread..
The life of a saint is a living ser-
mon.
•
101 eider Matron
shouldn't tnikids the, Wet Ming
little. It strengthens
The nonuser Matron - "Oh, no
doubt; but it weakens his father's
religion so."
New," seid the physieutia!, :fret
will have to est plain food And not
stay out late at night.""1Zes'".
plied the patient,, "that is ''''what I
have 'been thinking' ever since' you
tent in your bill."
Little Girle,flif 1 was st.,ttitche
ra nuke everybody behave.
Atintie--"How would yoia ateonip
lish that" Little Ori 'Ye
eitsy. When girls was bad 141 telt
them they didn't look pretty; and
when little boys were hod I'd rn*ke
them *it with the
r!
TiE SUNDAY SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
• AUG. 23.
'Lesson VIII. • Friendship of David
• an & Jena -Mut, -golden 'reit,
Prov. 17. 17.
Verse 30. Then -For conne.cting
facts read verses 4-30. David is in-
tentionally absent from the new -
moon feast at the court of Saul
and sends Jonathan to bear his ex-
cuse and to watch the conduct of
the king, and bring him word. He
awaits a field the return of his
friend who is to signal him by
means of maims shot * a way
agreed upon. Jonathan offers
David's apology and the scene of
the lesson ensues.
Against Jonathan -Because he
thought Jonathan was not only
shielding David but had made a
conspiracy to set him 'upon the
throne.
Thou son of a perverse rebellious
woman -This was a far more stini
ing insult than any words which
might have been aimed directly at
Jonathan. • An affront to one's mo-
ther added, intensely to the innuk. eerily so, Sant's omission of
hiihself in the curets- was an insinu-
'Salon thattles disclaimed* :dna-than
as a soft.
• Soit of -Jesse---A common Orien-
tal way of naminte a man by ref-
erence to his father.
Thine own shame .. . nakedness -
According to Saul, Jonathan's
friendship for .ao aspirant t.;) the
throne not only dishonors him by
setting his askie, but is a treason-
able act against the chances of fam-
ily euccessiort. Such. an skt would
Irer his mother ashamed- of -hie
birth.
31. Thou shalt not be established
-The hope of every Izraelite was
to see his family line established
in a' position of honor; his highest
gtOry Tay in a complete and honor-
able line of deeeendartte who should
tarry the family name and tredi.
tions. Saul hoped to be succeeded
hir his sea, but this *se riot at all
certain. There was no law of pri.
mieteniture in these first days of
the kingdom.. %It irequired relict
'titian e David on.lthe „throne"
for ths, \Is was still in/the pholce
of the pit under the direction of
3th
Fete him -Stall estiumes that
Jonathan knows, David's where-
abouts.
Shalt surely die -Lit., "is a son
of death' an idiom of grett ern -
',basis.
33. Knew--4lefore had , tried
pot to believe it, and had. denied
at to. David (I SY!). 20- 2).
Detcrininedeattle now more then
passing whim on the part of And.
34. In. Awe anger ---All the more
*genets beeettse of its geeerosity.
ot the COILT10 hurled at
Het btit„the 'theme done:his friend
was the elitist el 'Ms steer.
&toad (ley of the. month The
at day, or `new moon, was the be-
fog of 4 festival, .Which eorre-
aponded to the riebbeth feitivalAed
t "I`erott.
,
e
:der, s.t1ififf4.061:*
.trputiled Solit :Stretehea'oit
'I •
, of -W •„ v
w ehall ,o Is not happier ,
g '
end !Wittier, heeense of, his em.
brace of helplessness I'
of "the survival of the fittest" or
Do You feel crushed by the law
that "the 'weakest go to the wall" t
Heaven's law of graee creates At --
nese and meetness for the highest
initeimitance.
Do you agonize in the convuleions
of pan ? It is the divine hand lead -
iris you to greater riches as earth-
quakes reveal the
GOLD IN THE RENDED ROCKS.
If Clod in nature can produce the
diamond from the black carbon, the
white lily from the black earth and
ulb,'" the great free Km the tiny
seed. He can bring purity out ot
sinfulness, strength out of weakness
and heaven out of hell. . His pewee
will enable take Eoul that trusts in
ItinertiVetricimentlettgerenantaillianse
ditary tendencies, untoward envir-
onments, unspeakable difficulties,
e that you may become the author
of opportunities and the creator
of circumstances, and, though, 46
last you go .down to ignominous
_ea nennettenitktnntnninniAgentat elnilresennese
-go tnintrelifrig through -all -mit: _
lenniums, in blessed companionship e
wi utb-11-7-nWO-aroce finnenthe weak-
ness of the manger, the croes and
the zepulchre to become cometeror
and ruler of all words.
If we put our little crosses at the
foot of His great cross, He will lift
them up until they become trans- *
figured sato crowns of glory fore'''.
ermEoprtv.
IN muffin, CASWELL.
ligious meal. This celebration la it•
et/ two days. David was e,bseat on
the first, but no comment was made
till the second when Saul inquire.'
of Jonathan a$, to the reason.
}tad done him shame -That is,
•David. San's spasmodic attempt
or. David's life has now Dae7.1 cons
firmed by a grim determination
publicly announced.
ne. At the time -appointed 6 ,
rather, at the place appointed.
46. As the lad ran -Jonathan first
shot some arrows iLnd sent his page
tt find them; then as he ran shot
one over his -head • as a signal to
David.
37. Cried after the lad - Eut
meant the word for David who was
within earshot. • • ,
Is not the arrow beyond thee ?-
Again meant for David. The three-
fold emphasis of the words may
have been intentional.
3e. The arrows -Three signed .ar-
rows were aereed upon but the nar-
rator (tatty sees fit to Mention ,one..
40. Gate -Since the lad was entire-
ly unsuspecting he could be sent
hack alone, and thus an oportun-
ay would be given David and Jon-
athan to talk together.
41. David aroee out of a place to-
• ward the South -The old Greek
text is probably' the correct one. It
• reads: "David arose from beside
•theernound.," -this -was-the-ogreei
place of riveting- •according to
• Sam. 20. 10, of the same text.
,itjLeAn 10 fateLte tlie ground" -
The courtesy and politeness of tae
East is inbred. It is never len!
eeide. So here David, notwith-
standing his intimacy with Jona-
than, does not fail to salute him as
a subject would his prince. It was
the custom to kneel and bow till
the forehead touehed the ground.
,David did this three tittles.
They kissed one another -A coin -
mon salutation among men in the
Orient.
And wept -The Hehrews were ac-
customed to give open expression
to their emotions. .
42. Jehovah shall be between me
and thee . . . forever -Ile was
teken as witness and ers,s thought
of as holding together the two par-
ties to the covenant.
MORE DIGNIFIED.
"Goes1 night, yor precious
lamb said the mether, with the
liherty one , yquetime* Ukes, even
with one'e, son; at bedtime.
"Weiner sail the ens411 boy, be-
nentilinginn "if you Must csII MO
something, wouldn't you tjutt as
$00n eall me a billy -goat"
grar.rtir.trAgsr,iir.
"Can any little boy,", asked the
new teacher, "tell talc the different!e
beteveen a like and. an ocean V" "I
care" replied Edward, *Wee vet-
eion had been learned fiem experi-
nee. "Lakes s,re much ples,samter
to swallow when you fall
Every man euAlit to be willing to
leave the world st few ensolved prob-
lems when h is gone..
4110,44Wa.r,*
There aref* t2reptattlons h t
ontintie t,t, 'allure whoa you g
en's clear sunshine on them, '
Many *Alien who tiikpi. he has rao
diffieultiee in religion tneattt.*
diStulty in beiag
•••
t
'tee.
•••111". •••