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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1920-1-8, Page 6ta '`'‘ ateee 11 By SIR GIL13 RT PARKER, ______________ pie.,..........„„.................1....,---Thiow...........,......*40.**A00, Nrammi„, CHAPTER VI, itive in his mind was pity, and AS he To conquer is to gain courage anal prepared a draught from his own unnanalPowers of end:armee. Nap- stock of inedicines; he thought the Oben might have marched back from; Past and the present all over, lie laoscow with tiadeahaated, legleas.; knew that howevev much he had suf- Safelt enough, if the heart a those tered, this man had stftiered more. itglrions bad not been crushed. The And in this silent night there was White Quad, with their faces turaed broken down any slight barrier that homeward and the man they •hadmight have stw'd between. Vern Le" sought for in their care, seemed to Page; and his oomplete compassion, have acquired new strength. All Having effaced himself from the cal - through days of dreadful cold, through ' ciliation, justice became forgiveness. nighte of appalling fierceness, through' He moistened the sick man's lips dorm upon the plains that made tor and bathed his forehead, and roused them paralyziug coverlets, they hint once to take a quieting pow.der, marehed. And if Varre LePage did Then he sat down, and wrote to Rose not grow stronger, life at least was Lepage. But' he tore the letter up kept in him and he hact once more the again and said to the dog: "No, desire to aive.Jac, - , quee I cennot• the Factor must ; , There was but little speech among,. d° rt• She needn't know yet tlaat It them, but ence in a while Gaspe Tou- was 1 with the White Guard whs saved .10ars sang snatches oa the songs of him, It d,,oese/t make any burden of the voyagers of the great rivers; and gratitude for her, IL my name is kept the hearts of all were strong. Be.i out of it. And the Factor must not tween Jacques and his master, the mention me. Jaeques—not yet. And was occavional demonstration. And when he is well we will go to London Jacques seemed to know that a load with It, Jacques, and we need not was being lifted from the heart of meet her; and it will be all right, jaepar Hume. and. Jasper Hume, on Jacques' all right!" the twentieth day homeward, said And the dog seemed to understand; with his hand on the dog's head, "It for he went over to the box that held had to be done, Jacques; even a dog It; and looked at his master. And meld see that!" Jasper Hume rase and betake the seal And so it was "all right" for the and unlocked the box and opened it; White Guard. One day when the sun but he heard the sick man moan and was warmer than usual over Fort he dosed it again and went over to Providence, and just sixty-five days the bed. The feeble voice said, "I t since that cheer had gene up from must speale—I cannot die so—not so ' apprehensive hearts foe brave men '""jaePar." going out into the Barren Grounds Anel Jasper Hume murmured, "God Sergeant Gosse, vvho every day and ol help him." And he moistened the lips late many times a day, had swept the once again, and put a cold cloth on northeast with a field -glass, xssehed the fevered head, and then sat down into the Chief Factor's *Moe, and by the fire again, And Varre Lepage With a broken voice, eried, "The White slept. As if some charm had been in Guard! The White Guardi" and want- that "God help him," the restaess ed toward the eortheast And then he hands grew quiet, the breath became leaned his arm and head against the more regular, and the tortured mind wall and sobbed. And the old Factor found, a short peace. With the old rose frora his ehair tremblingly, and debatme leok in his eyes, Jasper said "Thank God," and went hurriedly el -1,11°. e :sat until the Factor reheved into the scare. But he did -not go ateathly—the joyous news had shaken 1 CHAPTER VIII. him, sturdy old pioneer as he was. As 1, February and March and April were eral term "tannin" it apphed, as the fringe of white has grown about has age had had a hard struggle for lifee result of which hides become leather. he passes out orte can see that a past aed May was eolhe. Varre Le - temples in the last two raonths. The but he had survived. For weeks every; The tannins are of very wide occur - people of the Fort had said, they had night there was a repetition of thet, rence in the vegetable kingdom and TieVer seen him so irascible, yet so first night after the return: delirious' occur in almost all parts of the plant, •gentle; so uneasy. yet so reserved,so self-coademnarion, entreaty, and lave but not alwa-ys in sufficient quantity stern about the mouth, yet so kind of his wife, and Jasper Humes name, to be of commercial importance. In jasper Hume had gone with his brave .ing remorse. With the belp of the the plant known as Canaigre (Rumex hymenosepalus), which is really a about the eyes as he bed been since mentioned now and again in •shudder- comp:Anions on teas desperate errand,: Indian who had shared the sick man's Already the handful of people at the sufferings in the Barren Grounds, the speoies of dock occurring in Texas, it Fort had Fathered. Indians left the Factor and jasper Hume nursed him l is found in the Toot; in many trees steee end joined the rest; the Factor . back to life. Between the two watch- i such as Hemlock it teocure in the bark; and Sergeant Gosse set out to meet , ers no word had passed after the -first M the Sumacs it is abundant in the tile Vtcle army of relief. Gad knows' night regarding the substance of; leaves; while in still other plants it what wee in the hearts of the Chiefis n the fruits or in eertain i Varre Lepage's delirium. But one found i Da.:thnological growths known as rector and Jasper Hume when they evening the Factor was watching alonet and the repentant man from his 7, rame of the Hudson Bay Company, " s cli as those on various ea.00k. hands, To the Factor's "In the ' feverish sleep cried out, "Hush, hush; i a ,s, eu , . don't let them knovr—I stole theme sPa°1es at °"' ef Gml, eir." aad he pointed to the' Among plants growing -wild in Can - Mr. la ime," there came "Dy the help . beth from him—and the baby died be -1 ,sleil .71 here= Varre Lepage lay, A 1 cause of that; God took it—and Bose ada which contain tannin in consider - feeble hand wae clasped in the burly 1 did not know! She did not know!" able quantities are the following species: The bark oa hemlock (Tsuga eanadensis) yields nearly 14 per cent. of tannin; the bark of white spruce (picea •canidensis), tamarack (Larix laricina), and balsam fir (Abies bal- samea), contains 7 per •cent to 14 per cent.; the bark of ehestnut oak (Quer- broke e by an occae-onal choking sound by Cloud -en -the -Sky, sits Varre e- cus prinus), white oak (Quercus alba)/ fres; men like Sergeant Gosse. Jasper . page reacting a letter from his wife, and red oak (Quercus rubra) yields Hume as simply acknowledged his ' She is at Winnipeg, and is corning 12 to 15 per cent' .• the wood of Am- twr, months and more ago, He with his way down. He looks a. wreck; but • erican chestnut (Castanea dentate) weleome as he had done the Godspeed, veest as far as Regina to meet him on tat Factor bore the side man in, and: a handsome wreck! His refined fea- 'yields 8 to n per cent. a tannin, laid llini on his own bed. Theu lie tures, his soft black beard and 'blue while the stems and leaves of differ24 ent etree reatside and when they cheered aeyes, his graceful hand and gentle • species • of sumac contain 16 to per cent. The horse chestnut (Aesculus Hip- pocastanum) although not a native of Carmela is fairly hardy at Ottawa. Its bark yields a considerable quantity of tannin, while analysis of the leaves made in different months of the year showed a percentage varying froxn 2 to 0%. . While the barks collected in May and Rine are said to contain the largest amount of tannin, further •in - THE,NEVV vANcouvr-i. $T.: -.".TION The now Vancouver Station built by Oanadlan National DellwaYS at a oost of a million dollars, and which la one of the beet seelvese And up -tease) iltstaas in the Dominion, It M constructed gellerallY of add, with stone dressings and features, and .11s chlot attractiveness probably lies In its simplicity of design. It has A frontage of 112,1 at with a depth of 100, On the ground floor are situated the largo general waiting room, ediacent and opening from which aro separate waiting rooms tor 111101 and Nvotnein, dining and luneh counter, barb or :shop, ticket °Mee f or rail and AIRAM5A1P, cent:nerds] telegraphs, hand baggage, general baggage, government mall, oxpross and sleeping and dining car departinents. The two upper floors aocommodste the general offices, with entrances distinct from tho station proper, with elevator service. On the rear side of the station, directly opposite the rimin entrance, are situated doors leading to a covered concourse 00 feet In width, running the whoic length a the building. From this oon- course are exits to the various train platforma, which are also covered, In all there Aro 10 tracks leading lute the station, the average length. of oriolk platform being about 1200,ie0t, •-•,:. ,,',,,,',7x,-:•!:!,7,17'n!'r.?,"7",,P^ sessOse ateseesa settessee estenne ea„ e sateseesse Sk, .est, es. seS ;at s.•\ meta ".a s -see e '„"ttes ee „tett: V„ ‘Str, Iuks "\ %SW eat atee taar• 12 Plants Used For Tanning. • The essential feature in tanning is the precipitation of gelatine by the chemical substance ta which the gee - hand At the Factor, and then they 2 -ell ireo ::re. agaIn. Cloud -in -the -Sky run - rase Cliesel of the: dogs. Snow had faikee on them, and as they entered Jacques—too- good and great, for the the steekacle men and. dogs were white H. B. C." from tend to foot. i , I CHAPTER IX. The White Guerd had come back! 1 It is the tenth of May. In an arm - They 'r(!re I1Wt 10:h . cries of praiae, 'chair made of hickory and birch bark . .. The Factor rose and vsalked away. The dog was watching him. He said to Jacques: "You have a good master, Term.PlaWoznadarcalowartermsonneampow....., Ruling the Roost—a Fable. Athen hustled for bugs and scratch- ed for worms the greater part of each day in order that she might be able to lay eggs for the suburbanite. But et night her rest was disturbed by the lusty crowing of her lord and mas- ter. She stood it for a while and then forsook him and took up her roost in a tree. - "Why did you leave me?" he asked the next day, after he had fooled her into running to him by- chuckling and him again, he said, "We have comet manners, one ,would scarcely think be - safely through and I am thankful. But , longed to an evil -hearted man. He sits remember that my comrades in this in the sunlight at the door, wrapped march deserve your cheers in this as ',about in moose and beaver s'Icins. This reed. as I. Without them I could have world of plain and wood is glad. Not , done nothing in the perils that -lay be--' so three Lepage. He sat and thought bween here and the Barren Grounds." ; of what was to come.. He had hoped "In our infirmities and in all our 1 at times that he would die, but twice dangere and necessities," added aefft Jasper Hume had said, "I demand Bede. "the luck of the world was in your life; you owe it to your wife— the book!" to me—to God!" And he had pulled In another half -door the White, his heart up to this demand and had Guard was at ease, and four of them ;laved. But what lay before him? e were gathered about the great stove , saw a stony track, and he shuddered.1 vestie es ion seems to be necessary be - in the store. Cloud -in -the -Sky smoking -1 The Bar of Justice and Restitution ' e , the point can lae regarded as placidly, and full of guttural empba- I Teased its cold barriers before him; 1 ' c''' 1 fee/11y settled, as the analyses that is Late Carseallen moving his aria,' and he was not strong. mei-like jaws with a sense of satis-1 As he •sat there facing this future' have been made of some .s,p.ecies do faction; Gasne Toujours talkine in Jeepar Hume came up to him and eaid, ' net seem to bear out the above state - Chinook to the Indians, in patois to; "If you feel up to it, Lepage, we will rnent. the French clerk, and in broken Eng-' start for Edmonton and Shovanne on Increased attention is beifig,devoted fish to them all; and Jeff Hyde ex-; Monday. I think it will be quite safe 1 claiming en the wonders of the march, and your wife is anxious. I shall at' ' at of tanning materials; in this group present to the sumacs as a source the a edine of Varre Lepage at lafani- ' company you as far as Edmonton; you tou Moentaia, and of himself and can then peoceeci to Sh.avanne by easy Gaspe Toujhurs buried in the snow. stages, and $o on east in the pleasant CHAPTER VII. weather. Are you ready to go?" In Jasper Humes house at midnight "Yes; I am ready." Varre Lepage lay asleep with his (To be eontinuedat MAN Nair iN EATINGIOOES " - TEA ROOM. ROMANC AND TRAGEDY.' 4 London Waitress Describes the 'Various Characters of Her Customers. . Raman nature? Well, I think 1 on.A tell popular novelists sorae tbings tliay don't know about human nature, x haven't been a waitress in one of thia big:seise:A restaurants in oeutral Loudon keviiitilla °aunt alewaornmienagidandlitiltalegoania:1 get all aorte here, from brewers to, bishops, girl Dower-sellere to College It a man doesn't glow all over vtt4 geniality when he has had a good, hearty meal, he's hopelees, and tile oae who doesn't slam his true clearace ter when he is hungry hasn't beet born yet. You can size people up by the very way in which they give their orders. There is the woman who takes nye minutes—while I'm standing by, pal, tiently waiting—to decide she is going to have a cup of tea and a scone; aria the man. who orders steak ple and by , the time you bring it has changed his mind to sausage and mash. Failures In life, both of them. "Low' Again, there is the pompous old toff who rings a complete peal on the bell ; if you are not waiting on the doorstep 1 to take his order, and complains that i the rolls remind him of tile British Museum. You can afford to Braila at him. You know he's hen-pecked at ' home! I don't know -which I hate most, we- raen who grumble at everything I I bring them, or men who try' to be -tee pleasantly familiar vsith me and call rmeess,"dear," just because -I'm a waft - Tips? They are always acceptable, of course. All the same, rd rather i have the cheerful person who treats I me as one who is human, and no 1 money, than the inapolite "grouser" and his twopence. Some people think ; a copper or two will cover up all the rudeness they have hurled at me. A boiler lid w-ouldn't. Dirty Cuffs and a,Smile. . Our regular ellethinen are thgbest. I remember one old chap Nv.sk He wore dirty starched cuffs, and iaerer had anything but a roll and. a cup of tea. for his lunch. He came five da, Charge the Enemy. Fear. 1 ways works in one or two ways, either "Perhaps the greatest obstacle to we grow timid and are afraid to von- • acting as though he had found some -1 success is fear. Many a young busi- , ture, or we become pereeetly ea is le 1 ness girl fears eidecule of her asso-1 with ourselves and when we are thing to eat, ."Because I can not and will not be; dates and the criticism of her employ -1 thrown with others we fail to grow be - kept awake all night by your foolish er. • She is overwhelmed' by a thousand! cause of the contact. crowing." — , nameless terrors, Constant apprehen-1 If you're a victim of terrorism begin every week for years, "Very well," replied the 'rooster. slim not only destroys her -efficiency,' your fight against it to- ae. Haven'tnever grumble and always had a snaile torsea "Our position in society is maintained but creates an atmosphere that reacts you watched many men and women of 0a00, Then suddenly he stopped coml. solely by my fenesits crowing. When to her detriment. When I find a girl your acquaintance who "do, things," clubsd and—I could shed on honest tear over I lift up my voiee an answer collies of reasonable ability held back for heatl cotmttitteos, mar.ag • from all therosats in the neighbor- some unaccountable reason, ten fairs and granges, and wondered how hood, and 1 wako up our master every chances to one investigation proves they .could do it when you, better edu- morning at seven o'clock. Since youthat at has its root in groundless ap- .cated perhaps, •catild never do it? It do not appreciate it, you may herafter prehension." is simply because they have self -con- do the crowing you 'self." - This remarkable statement by the fidence, while you are fearful. Per - The hen tried ail tried to crow, but hi he t I ' arie d v g s „ sa N onlan executive i • n haps you have even greater ability, • - - ' I afraid to use it. " wife's letters—received through the . 'actor—clasped to his breast. The $8 Will Buy ingr.eolients of firelight played upon a face pre-' maturely old—a dark disappointed Human Body. face --a doomed face, as it seemed to. How much, commercially •speaking, the old Factor. is the human body worth? The answer "You knew him, them," the Factor is, about $8, and the calculation is not said, after a long* silence. , difficult. The human body, it is figur- 'Yes; I knew him well, years ago,' ed, including ekin, bones, flesh, neve, replied jasper 1Iusne, Just then the sick man stirred an. bleed, fat and cartillage, is re le ' ducib his sleep, and said , disjointedly, 'Til 11 analYgl$ to iron, .salt, sugar, lime, retake it all right to you., Jasper. Then phosphorus, magnesia, albumen, fatty • came a pause and a quicker utterance, substances and residue that can be ..!‘, ose—I—lovo you--Porgive, for- eted, vet" If this body weighs 150 pounds, an rector rose and turned to go, average weight, there -would be enough n .Taspar Hume, 'with a despairing, •• sorrowful gesture, went -over to the inr-Pr°duats t° mak° '111511:1111arrir°11 beds nail, enousel salt to tit a table salt. I), alitinrevttenot,v0,4,terte6 sVedu,rs"_Teavirtyywatfrissz 41:11gIstir.2.,13eonmeu)gelin:Iguhecalriteotofilwthafte'evivnatsitl , out, don'tl—I dare not seleak—eTase a Chicken coop, mug; phosphorus to Val, F9.2`..0741 me, or, TtoseP) Make a dozen matches, enough msg..- ' ""`e' •vaeci(r tettllea 'PIO" Thrael'S testa ict afford one dose, medicinally arra, "This Is delirium," he saki, "Be apeakIng, The alburnenolds obtained has fever, You and I met nurse him, ..,., e c Ilme. You can trust me—e'you under- .4°11d'a 414 tiSed 151 4 trick7 Ipakaret° standaa place the whites of a hundrea eggs . °YeS, I can trust youp eves the re- and there would be enough fat to fill ply. "But I can tell you nothing," a ten pound pot, .: "I do not want to IMOISt anYthIng. Eight dollaes, then, ie rean'e real a shrill eackle was all she could pro- America, Miss Henrietta F. 11. Reid, duce. Being a bright hen she quickly assistant to the president of the Bush We hada copy in 'school usually / was apretty girl—probably a typist decided on a course to pursue. Terminal Company, appeared in a re- once a month, which may help you: n a city oilice----and when she came to A day or so later, when she had cent issue of a woman'e magazine, an We lose the good -we oft might wan ipay her bill she discayered that she come near enough to the rooster to be an article addressed to girls. It seemed b.z. failing to attempt." If you have had. left her purse at home. We have heard she said: "The corn and scratch too good to eonfine to y young business been losing out through this faiiure, feed are given to us solely because of -svomen who are consumed with the begin yew eeform. to -day. to be very strict in such cases, be there are so many "forgotten tha t old inealls/grave. One little drama 1 recollect, tor I suppose you'd. call It that A. young fellow came in. He was almost too ragged and down at heel te be ad- mitted to any respectable tea -house. His food disappeared as though it was before a hungry wolf. just by him my •ability to lay an egg a. day, but desire to "snake good," In fact, it sini ee you don't appreciate t you xnay seemed to me that it .belonged. more hereafter do the egg -laying yourself." to the farm boy and girl than to the The rooster tried with all his might young woman in business, for it has Brewing Tea. All that one needs to make good tea is an earthenware pot, some tea and water that is boiling at. the time nay money, but I'll send it on" people about But this girl was genuinely, distressed. In a moment, up jumped the ragged boy and paid her bill, and to get into the habit of laying an egg been my experience that the people off she went, bluehing, but bappy. After a ten-day separation and deep should then be allowed to anfiese for a he had juse threeha'pence left Ile poured on the leaves, which a day but none could he produce. most liable to underrate themselves in it is Wb.en the tejlow came to pay his own this world are the boys and girls who few moments, when the liquor must couldn't, give any address, not even thinking for the same length of time, have been bred one the farms, kept a reconciliation took place and the hen through force of circumstances from be ,poured off. That sounds easy and that of ,a common lodging house A fellows, policeman took him away, and I didn't 'rubbing up continually against their it is all there is to it; it is astonishing how seldem this simple foeraula is know whether to laugh or cry. Looking back to %echool teaching followed out in actual practice. The Yes, lots of romances here. I often days in the old country school, it housewife's most common mistake tio say marriages are made in heaven— seems to me now that the majority of to use water at a temperature below and eating -houses. One girl came in poor marks the boys and girls got the boiling point. No matter hoW here day after day, always contriving were given them, not because they choice the tea, if the water is nbt at to get a particular seat where slie didn't kaow the lesson; but because ;boiling temperature the important could see a certain big, black-haireeassear they were afraid to recite. I can recall constituents of the leaf are not dis- fellow, though he would never look at many a student whom I knew must be solved. Now that everybody is talk- her. But you could tell they had been able to answer every question I asked, ing economy it [is a good tune to call file/ids once. "So I interfered. Cheek, attention. to the waste caused by using was it? Well, all women like to try water below the boiling point. To to put matters right after Dan Cupid ' prove that one can waste in making has sometimes made such a mese of tea get two grades, one a very cheap them. A little manoeuvrirtg and / got tee. and the other a tea of the saine both at ane table. That day they kind but double the price. Draw the walked out together. I found dut cheapest ten tea with boiling water and terwarde I had done better than I the better 'sample with water below thought, for I Mel reunited husbana rInTditVilfenetlhar-e- was a shy young fellow, one et our "registers." He rarely .spoke to me, but when I brought any- thing wrong for another customer, to would. alwaae say, "I'll take theta miss. It will save you the trouble of , taking St bade" What happened then? • Oh, I'm going to marry the fellow, and rooster are again occupying the same roost in ccatentinent end affec- tion— Or, they kept up the fight, the ben striving to learn to erow, and the rooster straining every nerve and muscle to produce an egg. You may take your eleolce. it is not neeessaey to destroy the tree as the leaves and not the bark are used. There are three Canadian spec- ies whose leaves furnish tannin in considerable, quantities. Dwarf sumac (Rhus corallinsi) occurs he Southern Ontario, white or smooth sumac (Rhus glabra) extends from Nova Scotia to British Columbia, while staghorn sumac (Rhus Meta) is found from Nova Scotia to Ontario. The best time to gather the leaves is during the months of July, August and September. The branch of , the current year should be eut or broken in math a Way as to leave a few buds at the base to continue the growth next season. The leavee contain a much greater amount of tramin than the stew. Green sumac loses 60 to 00 per cent. of its weight in drying.. World's Simplest rest Office. The world's einipleet post office is tis South America. From a higla reeky Cliff overlooking the "Strait of lqagenan is ettepended by a long chain a barrel which received mall. It luts no poetroaster, nor is there Any regu- lar eletter ,:cerrier or collector. Bvery ship that through the Strait stops and sends a bOat to ,this Mita; Xf you can watch ten t'elock ebeee are little post riffice, looks over the letters tell), relieve you. I'll send the neecli- worth to 4oremerce,' and thee chest over, Too know hoev to raerty undereized and III -nourished thee aee in it to see if there are any otkoet „of tor the inm. on board that particular ' treat 'him." persone who would fill far ship, and places therein letters for . 'The Paetta f*.1 Oat anit tnethet the mark, v;v1 raane ial elan evli htid seamen on board ships that are known atrangsal e, The .1:;;c::::rig aa- tt;,:/mrtra Zrizdatinit, OtIro4 :011)110.0 to 43e headln,T for the PLra.:12* • 1 Chad Minh. Mirth seems to be a result of good feeding. The anderfed oannot, plata but who only .clumbly shook hes head, They have not the power Of spontane- while sonie more. self-confident clap - ons expression of bappiness.• . ' mate arose and Tattled the lesson off Recent studies ol chilcIren. in Gee- There was nothing to do but put down many and Austria by physicians and -a bad mark, though. teachers in their-Publie schools inform Fear of making a mistake, of being us that as early as the severe Winter laughed at, held these children back of 1916 children were ape to sit indo-. hi sch,00l. It will probably bold them lently gazing in front of them, to e back through life unless they make a the boiling po•int. You may be =- roused. only by seine strong stimulus, determined. fight to overcome it. Those prised at the result, but the taste will and soon relapsing into inattention: "thousand nameless terrors," haw well convince you that boiling water drawn off cheap tea snakes a better . drink Dec. Hilda Clark wrote last June that: the eensitive person knows thein. And Efhe had been .in Vienna four days be no one but the sensitive person know•s than is possible to brew -with water I what; untold bravery it takes to over- 'which is not boiling even •-whin the fore she saw a• child play. , tea itself is of good quality. Dr. A. Thiele, •of, Dortmund, says come them, Going over the top- 10 tea is often served in a china tea - that though the nervous eystena re- . quires no gTeater ,courage than charg- t • i the tea, lea,ves and.' a sists aeprivation. of food well, the lack of certain. important universal salts Mg the enemy—fear. Fear of ridicule, Pot larger pot suppeseelly filled with boil- What else could I do? fear of failure fear of making a =is - soon produced in the ehildren a ten- t k m. it t- *t ing water. Tea made by pouring the , a e, as iss pu s , ceeps Inflore , f510-1111 p01 thrtmeh dency to rapid Mental fatigue, associs people back than any othee thing, lee ---e ated with .excitabillty. Loss of energy and initiative speedily followed; final,- , And tile ,eourntryabretdh person, , tea is often unsatiefactory because of heve,,18 inele table to ose fears. an. .14113.0- the difficulty of keeping the water up to the boiling point, It may have been lir all desire for mirth and sp.ort died the city -bred. 'INhe boy in the city is b ilin when p. oured out the cold ot away, and Nielsen prtmitiere anstIncts began to assert themselves, Of 'a total toe illation of 800,000 in Dortmund, Pro , Bngel found 5,000 1 desheableeitioin many points of view, a ea Wettest Spot on Earth. For a little archipelago, the • walian Islands offer remarkable var.:4, - ieties 04 climate, Parts of them ha e inu than early aecustiomed to measuring lunt- chilled it just enough to make it stletwiliepsy,sovainnieetiota51,,griein l.erf;1$1 1, self by his fellows, The !treat i$ hist4aid..,to draw, a waste as tme.aten bread, et tat thrown .6,ifethisroAtiligtent°11;Tel tlat it affords) him an o portunity 1.01.1.1Lty woyi_tain.1 good cup Of tett, .4. 0,, • playground, and ride -e -it may -be un - children -between two .e.nd teven years 7 V.1, Cont1141.101.1s (lowuku Thus the island of ICauai rune up to aerape)iektouldearvipyoan inoeit,ce:ests:h12,1erlat,i fell except rtiort ceeflpveer ireencceendt nelooautnstaainn actialinetub.i. peerage of 4.76ninehes of ratn,---nearly fox;F:fee.tethat is to say, \ 201 that thZettve0srti issportonn ste, 1914, and again in 148, as shown by 1 -'eatttrl'Alie9genainetangee, fifty foal in aepth of watt)! .1,,litiriZonP24 upon that,tme nmnitein top *•••••11•41 of age who were unable to evanc. The. Lancet (London) predicts that the majority.of children. 4n Vienna will grow up with stunted bodies and coos. thine whether thole mental lite will 01411 again Ovetfieve into' mirth und te extticterattee of animal spirits. Most laeitutiful Womch., tho opinion of moy travelers, the inost.heautiful women In the smvezld are the Indian W0111011 of -the Prehuati,. tepee district Ot Matto, No, we do not knave What the 00,1c fare is to Tehuaritettec, • ninimeat Shttes to i2t-so1f..He.tts inspired by the dering of his braver fellowsto try each tear-produeing stunt, and learns in time that one /allure isn't going to wreck his lIte. , Ths farie child hasn't this oppor- trinity., no has only, the .short recess -ieeel..,riocas hour, ab :soliool to meet hls 010,yeeeia***:,:ekild thea.!hurries home, .A:e 4 result he..04 Vow sliv and diStrast.tul, of his own .attaetiltet to ;bes. eletieesa 'Oahu of apprehensions Stipi 4tep him battle 'f$1/1; sneeess. The best.' outv for t1& Sa to keep 'him as roueh th other Children as id possibie.t isolatib4',13 titittlfar. ovation*. ,t at, into the garbage earl. It It 110t nec- essary to economize to the extent 'of cutting out your cup of tea, but wheri you draw it see that yea get all the virtue there de in the leaves. 'T.Ise teathg araaetjac. real • economy. 411. tsradea. or pricas. I'4904100 GUI WoAKe 41:41-tre TottOt4t0 Baraboo trots do not blosaota tlit they ate thirty years old.