HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1911-7-13, Page 7f++'4-1-+44p—t. +++++++++++++ 14+++++++++t+++++++++++
FORTIJNE FVO8 1�E BRk'IE
OR, A LOOK INTO THE PAST
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OEAPTER XXII,—(Cont'cl) "I would do much to save myfa-
If Mr. Crawahaw's household bad any pain, but this I cannot
been differently arranged those
vague fears would never have The man' beside hot gave. her an
come; but the curious way in which 'mpatient•glance; it seemed to him
he buried himself end les belong-
ings she was strangely obstinate an
in the 112anor Hem),wathis question, with the obstinacy of
alarming to a heart so anxious as a spoiled' child,
Darnley's,• "Whet is there against Mere-
. It'waw altogether so unlike what field?" he asked, urged, he knelt
one would have imagined Thomas not exactly by what feeling, to get
Crawshaw would have done. People to the bottom of this matter; "he
had expected a flare and :a fuss to is as 'good 4 man as ever walked
be going an perpetually at the par- the earth, and -simply worships you,
vent. s house; this extraordinary. Dorothy.",
isolation of himself, with all his She made no reply, and her si-
- pomp and glory, was altogether not 'lonee suddenly assumed a new as-
to be. accounted for. peat in Darnley'.s eyes.
For all the outside world knew He came to a standstill --a wave
there might not have been a soul of sympathy. and affection swept
at the Manor House,and yet over. him. Was ho wronging her?
Darnley ores only the well corvine- "Dear little Dorothy, ' ho said,;
tel, by careful watching ie his long taking. her hands in his, "forgive
walks, from every one of which he me for probing the wound so close-
scanned the manor grounds, that ly; I see, I understand there is
Mr. " Crawshaw was still there. some one else who comes before
e --.A hundred times he had gone Duncan, is that not so, dear?"
forward, intending to jump the gate Dorothy's cheeks were glowing
and search once again in the with a. lovely color, her eyes were
gloomy woods for even one glimpse downcast, he could not readthe ex -
of his •beloved;~but he had restrain -.pression in them, but he had no
ed himself. His vague fears might need to do that, for she answered
be, after all, myths, and ware he him very softly, and he knew that
caught trespassing on the 'manor he had guessed right the very first.
property, theposition would nei- time.
Cher bo beneficial to Nancy, nor dig "Yes," she said, slowly, "there
nified for himself. Once again his is some one else who—who comes
mind was forced back to the old before Duncan."
point; there was nothing to be Darnley gripped her hands still
done nothing I nothing 1 closer.
All this old, weary turmoil of "Dear little cousin," his voice
thought came to him as he walked was as tender as a woman's, "how
on by his cousin's side, blend I have been not to see this!
Few men would have resisted the Won't you confide in me, Dolly,
pleasure of glancing now and then trust in reel Perhaps I might help
at the lovely girl so close at hand; you, dear, and ii there is any cliff-
' but Darnley oven forgot her very ficulty smooth it away." '
existence, . to say nothing of her The girl looked up at him start-
preseneo. led and pale.
It was a cold, raw morning, and "Don't you understand?" she
the empty branches of the trees whispered, with a blush of modesty
waved and moaned in the bleak coming and going on her face, her
wind, snaking a sort of sad harmony heart thrilling at . his Oran clasp.
to his thoughts. "Don't you understand that it
"You aro'not very lively to -clay," is-----"
Dorothy laughed, alightly, after a Dorothy stopped, it was not easy
while, breaking the long pause. to go on.
Tho man started. "Do not be frightened; speak
I beg your pardon, Dolly," he out, dear."
said, hurriedly, "I ---I did not sleep Once more she glanced up at
very well last night, and I am not him, there was nothing to help her
up to much this morning." in his face, nothing but kindly
Dorothy loked at him anxiously.. sympathy and brotherly affection.
"I wish you would sea Dr. Bob -"There is nothing to say," she
erts when ho comes to -clay," `she mtrmured ,almost with a sob. "Let
said, slowly. us go on."
Darnley laughed outright at that; "Wait!"
it was not a very merry laugh, Like a flash of lightning across a
however. dark sky the truth had suddenly
"Dear little ooz, I am all right, come to Derrick Darnley. He loos
nothing the matter with me except ened his hold, and almost stagger
laziness. I have been idle too long; ed back in the sudden amazement
I most get back to work as soon as and pain that the knowledge
Uncle Humphrey is a bit stronger." brought. It was an impossibility to
"I -we 'honed you would have speak at first; but ho roused him
stayed over Christmas, Derry." self—this matter must be put right
"Why, that is weeks on yet, and, without an instant's delay.
to tell you the truth, Dolly, I have "Wait, dear," he said, gently,
afangy I shall go abroad at Christ- "there is no need to put your
tree this year.' thoughts into words. I have.guess-
Dorothy made no • answer at ed your secret, child, and I am ser -
first; the bright. happy look had ry. How sorry you can never --
gone out of her face as quickly ae never know, my dear little cousin.
the atm hides 'behind a cloud. My sister Dorothy, whom I have
"You will join Aunt Anne?" she loved ever since she was a golden -
questioned, after a pause. haired baby, listen to me now."
Ile shook his head. He came, nearer again, and took
"No, I shall go East, if 1 go at her hands in his once more. "You
all." must root out this folly from your
"And meet Meref'eld," Dorothy young life --root it out now, at
added, her manner grown very once. I know this man for whom
quiet all of a sudden. you have, perhaps, broken poor
-fAnd meet Merefield, as you say. Merefield s loyal, loving heart. We
By the way, Dolly, what took Mere- will not utter his name, it is enough
field away?—It was quite a new I know him well—none better—and
idea of his. I alweya look upon knowing him, I tell you, dear, that
our dear old Iliarefield as the most if you refuse to believe me you will
conservative man I know, and the bring nothing but ,blight and dis-
least adventurous. Travelling appointment on your future. He
seems quite out of his line." can bo nothing to you, for he is not
Dorothy had grown very red. for free; it is best so tell you this,
a moment, but the color was dying dear," as poor Dorothy flinched
away again quickly, and tried to draw her hands away.
"Merefisld went because -'well, "Yes, bust,cruel as I may seem
because he is a stupid 'bot:" now, for his life, his heart, his very
Derrick Darnley looked at her soul has passed out of his keeping,
confused faoa and hebelongs^absolutely to an -
"Which, being translated, other woman, He can't help shim -
means," he said, gently, "that Miss self; it is fate—blame fate, not
Dorothy Loicoseer is at the bottom him; bat you, are so young; a mere
of this sudden and wild visit to the child. Yon have drifted into the
East. Am I not right?" madness of loving this man as a
Dorothy nodded her head. • leaf drifts down the stream. Then,
"Oifite right," she repeated, dear cousin, be warned, bo guided
briefly. by me—cast him out of your heart
Darnley n.eused for an instant, es worthless and dead,, for such he.
then he said, with almost a, tonal) wild'elnays be to you. Dear—dear
tenderness in his voice; Dorothy, forgive me" --.for the girl
"Poor old .Merefleld; T are :more had wre,nchcd her !hands from his
for hint : ho is such a good chap," and buried her fact in them—"don't
Dolly. I wonder vntt have the heart melte my unhappiness still greater
to treat hint' badly." • by the reflection that I have hurt
"Is being honest and true to mv- your gentle, loving self. Onl;v tell
sell IrestInc him badly?" asked the me that you will forgive me, dear,
girl, suddenly ; her lips were trnmb- nnrl I shall bo satisfied."
ling, and her breath mine quick anal I)oretlty hesitated a moment,
short. "1 could not do as he want- then lifted her face from her !hands;
qd, Derrv, so there was an end of there were tears on hor dark lash -
the niatitter," es, but a wan, faint smile was round
"I Tann sorrv," was all 'Darnley her beetle lips,
could sat, as, he oea0erl„ "not only "Forgive ;von, Dorrv." sht% to -
his ;account -vhf NFnI,;Ky lied' set
Makes
Tasty Dishes
Soups, hashes and chow -
dors of all kinds ore made
more appetising and more
nutritious by etirring in a lit-
tle Bovril,
FOR
BOVRIL is the ooncen-
trated flavor and strength
of prime beef.
Mix a little Bovril with
your favorite salad dress•
forgiveeeit--it has all been one fool-
ish mistake, and the sooner I for-
get it the better."
She drew her cloak round her
with a trembling touch,
"I ---I think we have been out so
long papa may want me," she said,
uncertainly.
.She turned to go beck, but she
had only taken one step before she
was beside him- again.
"Derry." she whispered, her face
dyed with a deep red flush, "pro-
mise me—promise me that you will
notdespise. me:for—for—my—"
The man bowed his head and
pressed his lips to her small, tremb-
ling fingers.
"Dear Dorothy, dear, sweet
Dorothy, what brother ever despises
this sister?—and you are my sister,:
you know."
Dorothy gave him one glance of
thanks from her moist eyes, then.
turning, ran" swiftly away, leaving
Darnley almost overwhelmed with
regret and vexation that he should
have been so blind.
"Poor child," be muttered, sor-
rowfully, "but, thank God! she is
only a child, and will grow out of
this strange fancy. Ali 1 if my path
could only be as straight and happy
in the future as Merefieid's will be!
I mush bring him home -Dolly is
really fond of him, and all will go
well yet."
His eyes went across the wintry
landscape to the corner which held
his veru life, and the old troubled.
shade fell over his face again.
OHA1PTER XVIII.
To' Lady Merefield's inexpressib
delight, at the end of a fortnight
stay, Derrick Darnley suddenly de
Glared his intention of returning
London.
Sir Humphrey was now so we
on the road to convalescence tit
there was no excuse ready to u
the young mean to reconsider h
proposal, and to the .countess' su
prise, Dorothy seemed to offer ne
they remonstrance nor objection
her cousin's departure.
"You are quite right to go," ah
said briskly, as they sat at lunch
eon. "It must be very dull dow
here, Derry; and you can do
heap of things for me in town."
No ane, seeing her bright face,
with its pretty smile, could have
grossed how much it cost Dorot
to utter these commonplace word
Darnley himself felt a sense o
complete satisfaction as he hes
them.
"It was only a' fancy—a child's
fancy," he told himself. "She has.
forgotten all about it," and he dis-
missed the matter from his mind
.henoefort a forever, which was just
what 'Dorothy wished him to do.
Now that the scales were fallen
from her eyes the girl had time and
comprehension to see the change in
this man.
She noticed his deep, troubled
silences, his worst, anxious face,
and the pain that never left his
mouth. It scattered at once the
sensation of shamed modesty, that
had followed on that brief conver-
sation in the avenue, and it went
very far to help to cure Dorothy of
her hopeless love for him. Very
far, but not far enough; for, de-
spite her brave, calm bearing, the
proud, spoiled child of. fortune was
suffering almost more than ha had
done.in the first days of her father's
illness.
But Dorothy had more than
thought for herself in her heart,
and when she had got over the first
sharp pangs her o.ie desire was an
earnest ono to help him in some
way; she did not care how.
She was musing over this while
Darnley assured her that Ripstone
WAS never dull, and "chatted away
to Lady, Merofield-suddenly grown
most gracious towards him—about
his pians and projects for the fix-
ture.
Lade Merefield was pleased to be
much interested in these.
"You must. be a very clever young
man." she declared, "to get so
much ,'.
n e a money For a few designs.
Derry laughed sbortly in retilv'.
We hones and ombieloais hail all
:one to the wall of late. The lied
bust many a good thing while he
had hoer away on his An:Grimn
tri». Forst, time he had loathed his
niefeesion, and all belonging to it.
but all at once a ourions ihatrocl r,f
inactivity. and 0 longing to be back
at work, bed come to him; and so
he was going.
If he staved nn here. so near to
fanny, he should end 'bv'losing all
mated, rather weakly. "Why, of coif-eontrryl, aha eating in Rome
`," oouree, dear -•-there ys nothing to desperate way that would be 'brit
le
'a.
to
11
at
rge
is
g_ made. At the Suffolk works in
to Sheffield, for instance, they have
10,000 different patterns on the
o books. They make sometimes 3,000
_ patterns to order at one time, says
Cassier's Magazine.
The same thing is true of the
large cutlery works at Solingen, in
Germany. One firm has 9,000 pat-
terns for Germany alone. New ones
l,v are constantly coming out.
s. The Suffolk works have averaged
f ten newpatterns a week for two
pp
heal years. This is a trade that will
not be standardized, which is one
reason why America has failed hith-
erto to compete.
adher 3'dlug,Qt perhaps, fresh sorrow to.
'rtes, he must go, and go quickly.
Yet he dreaded to leave her alone,
without even a friendly hand to
comfort a„ 1 cegsole her.
Once or twice he had longed to
break the silence, and utter bey
name to Dorothy; but something --
he scarcely /ellew what --+had check-
ed him, Perhaps it was a eonvie-
tion that Dorothy had made over -
al overtures of friendship to the
Manor House, and hadhad to sub
mit • to insolence and vulgarity
which her love for Nancy alone
proveeeed" her from resexiting,
(To bo continued.)
IEXPEO',t' AND ATTEMPT.
Almighty One, from Thee we draw
Each breath by which we live
We thank The for the man who
saw
This light which Thou dost give.
He said, while he so bravely trod
Where otherlights were dim,
"Those om whoGoexpectd great things
fr
Attempt great things for Him."
And we who in Thy name believe
Shall find it even so;
We shall all needful strength re-
ceive
As forth for Thee we go.
With this in visor our feet are shod,
While all our lamps we trim;—
"Those who expect great things
from God
Attempt great things for Him?"
"Increase our faith," 0 Lord, we
pray;
With power our lives enfold:
Take all our doubts and fears away
And make us brave and bold.
henceforth in Thee we put our
trust,
Our all Thine own than be:
Since we "expect great things," we
must
"Attempt great things" for Thee.
•
Until each soul that yet survives
Is taught Thy name to Own,
Our gifts our treasures and our
lives
We yield to Thee alone.
That which . of old Thy servants
heard
We now expect to see:
Let us according to Thy word
"Attempt great things" for Thee.
• T. W"ATSON.
Iona Station, Ont., 1911.
MANY KINDS OF KNIVES.
One Firm Has 9,000 Patterns on Its
Books for Germany Alone.
An extraordinary thing about the
cutlery trade is the variety of knives
n
a
POOR BABY.
"Nurse, has the baby had a pow-
der 7"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Anti those hypophosphites 7"
"Yes, ma'am7"
"And the magnesia?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"Did you put a poultice on his
back?
"Yes, ma'am."
"And a cold acmpress on his
chest?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"And he's no hotter?"
"No, ma'am."
"How etrenge 1 I think we had
better send for the doctor."
Mother—"Don't you think you've
had enough pudding?" Freddie —
"No, ma; I don't feel ill yet!"
PRIMED HIS BLOOD
Dr, 'derao'o Ivorian Root Pills
Howled Mr. WUaor,'s Gores
When the sowers of the body—bowels,
kidneys and akin duets—get clogged up
the blood quihlfiy becomes impute and
frequently sores break outover the body.
The way to heal them, as 1klr. Richard
Wilson, who lives near London, Ont,;
found, is to purify the blood, He
writes:
"tor some time I had been in a low,
dcprfssod coixditfott, My, site lett
sue add F sop began to situ r ind .
cation, o e nu o ` 1IJ
u raUdt t�' 1 so
g Q f s e.3 trs
and bl ch
t Dewed 11
es o m d a over my skin,
cried medicine for the bibod sad used
many kinds of ointments, brit without
satisfactory results. Whet wee 'ranted
was a thorough cleansi •o3 the blood,
and l: looked bout ip yid fv'.eame meds•
eine
that W
outd nccoltfp
1
! tet
At lest r, gorse's !halal;,oot pills
were 'lu'
tlV lit tb
M lee t
stet h Q
one of shag =nee1 to lforflri thee
have ever knavrn. lay blood was puri-
fied to a very short thio, saxes heated up,
my indigestion vanished. Tiley always
have a place in my home and ere looked
Upon 03 the family reitmdy."
De, Monet Sndian Mot Ails cleanse
the system thorotighly. Sold by' aid
dealers nt eae a box,
is a favorite in distant countries as well as
being the mosct popular Polish in Canadaand
d
the United States. Australia alone'takes over
half a million boxes per . earSuperior
Y porter
merit the reason.
It contains no Turpentine. Try it with a snatch.
It is good for your shoes.
THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Limited,
HAMILTON, Ont„ BUFFALO, N. Y.
and LONDON, Eng. t
Fruit Prose vi
Two important
rules to follow if best results
are wanted: ];lest Fruit, Best Sugar,
For over fifty years
Extra Granulated Sugar has maintained the highest quality
standard. Best to -day. Always say
i2EDPATIi s Extra Granulated
to your grocer
THE Cil4i0A
SUGAR BllvMMI N.
LIMITED, MONTREAL
natebiithoA
In 1861 by John Redpath
THE FARM
Useful Hints for the Tiller of thn Soil
J'1x1G1 SQU%If3EL'S
Storing Its Winter.' fduppi ^Wry 1*
is a Game 13irer Gitax'd,
Although the eomnoq red squire
rel is one of the loveliest and most;
attractive of op- wili"l Mures
knowledge of its habits is mord
casual than intimate, says the
Scotsman,
The past winter gave forest lov-
ers an opportunity for studying'`
squirrels to an extent seldom pee.
Bible, as the wildness of the wear
tiler made neither for long noir
deep hibernation. I was surprised
at the number and variety of plac-
es where the little animal had
stored . its winter horde. The
smallness of these too was nolo-
worthy as they seldom contained
more than a handful of foodstuff.
The larders were in hollow trees,
old birds' nests and deserted squir-
rels' nests, butmost often 'in the
ground a little below the surface,
and although many of the hoards'
were at the foot of trees the fay-
orite place was in a field bordering
a wood and about twenty or thir-
ty yards from the edge. The latter
is probably the safest larder of all,
as marauding rats and mice do no$
venture so far outside the wood in
winter.
After watching the squirrel go-
ing from one hoard to another I
have little doubt that its ability to
find these is nota matter of moss
cry or of instinct, but of smell. It
is the same highly developed sense
too that makes the squirrel an ac-
complished truffle hunter '(for
truffles are a great squirrel dainty),
and I thinly that it must have beets
their smelling abilities that brought
squirrels to a peach house in which
they did a lot of damage.
Squirrel cunning defeated the
most cleverly laid traps and other
attempts at capture and to save
the fruit the unwelcome • visitors
had ultimately to be shot. The
nirxel is one of the best game
bird guards and its winter stores
have fed many a famished pheasant.
Beyond an occasional "chuck!"
the squirrel does not pay much at-
tention to a mere man, but imme-
diately it espies a fox or stoat on
the prowl it ehatters loudly in the
greatest excitement and game birde
never fail to profit by their sentin-
el's warnings, apparently knowing
that the squirrel is no idle alarm-
ist.
and devour
e4�roc`hePheasants scratch
squirrel'swinterptoes when
�0b�other food is scarce and as "pug"
' i always wastes ten times the quan-
1 tity of food it consumes and scat- •
tors nuts, acorns, wild fruits and
hedge berries which the game birds
would not otherwise get and which
they thoroughly enjoy it thus bene-
fits them all the year round.
One of the prettiest sights is that
of young squirrels taking their first
lessons in climbing and jumping,
Like most wild animals the squirrel.
can swim well when the occasion
demands, but it does not love damp
and when passing through wet
grass its tail is carried high and
not fexwise, as it usually is when
the squirrel is in motion.
THICK VS. THIN FARMING.
"Thick" and "thin" farming
sounds like very awkward terms,
but after all are not such a bad
way of putting it. When we spread
out our work becomes thin and our
crop thinner. It we concentrate
our work on a small crop the crop
is heavier.
It is hard to say just how much
crop one man and team can tend,
as conditions vary with the local -
i
ty. In one locality one man may
yhandle twice as much crop as in
another, owing to difference in soil
condition, length of season, rank-
ness of weeds, climate, length of
drouths, length of days. It is safe,
however, to say that when a man
is planning his work for the season
and is planning for the full capa-
city of his team, if he will reduce
his Drop a generous third he will
find that the crop is still beyond
the capacity of his team and many
things must bo neglected.
If the seasou is favorable, the
thin farmer door well. if the sea-
son is a bad one he cannot save his
crop and may have a complete fail-
ure. If crops are well put in, well
tended and well drained they may
be cut short by extremes of drouth
and moisture, but failures are al-
most impossible.
NEWLY HATCHED CHICKS
Remember that when the chick
is hatched it has enough food sup-
plied by nature in the yolk of the
egg to last it for several days. It
is, therefore, not necessary to
crowd a lot of food into the chick
for fear that it will die from hun-
ger. There seems to be an inclina-
tion on the part of beginners to
force the little chick to eat. They
are .overloaded. It has been de-
monstrated that a chick will live
without food for live days, but on
the sixth willbegin to droop and
finally die from starvation, it
simply moans that it is not neees-
sary for chicks to be forced to eiit
before the third or fourth day. At
the end of 94 hours or even 30, 11
may bewell to $xva them a little
water or milk slightly warmed, and
then a little egg and bread crumbs
mixed together and placed where
they Dan get it if they want it. If
they do not cafe ells pp do lot
Jseetn to knew as �1 e t ice,,
theirs 11Q. Dettei lis eY?tL fi7
out and keep putting them back
where the food is when they want
to take a rest and sleep, They are
little and look as though they did ---&—
not know what to do, but nature
has provided some intuitive power
that makes them want to eat a little
and rest and doze for a time. They
are Iike a baby who eats a little and
then sleeps only to awaken to eat a
little more. Little and often is the
rule for feeding the baby chicks.
Cleanliness is an essential factor
in having success with baby chicks.
The brooder house must be kept
clean and free from litter that has
been soiled and droppings that have
not been absorbed. Many diseases
will crop out through foul condi-
tions. The runways should be well
spaded daily to insure fresh ground
and pure conditions. The best lit-
ter for the young chicks to work in
is cut clover and later when they
get a little older barn sweepingseashore y
s. oro to fl their enormous hum-
ming The cut clover is a good absorbent
and will keep dry a long time if ming kites, from which the parents
the coop is properly ventilated.
There should net be too much lit-
ter on the floor of the brooder
house while the chicks are a few
days old, but as thoy 'row tho
amount should be increased in
order to make them scratch hard-
er for their food. This exercise
makes for strong legs and good ap-
petites.
JAPANESE KITE FIGHTS.
Clever Manoeuvres That Tiring
Rival Fliers to Grief.
In Japan there is an annual feast
day far boys, when each house
having male children hangs out
strings of paper oarp, which inflat-
ed by the breeze become lifelike
monster fish,
"It was on this feast day," says
a writer in the Wide World, "that
v11
ollett Yokohama for Kamakura,
once the eastern capital of Japan,
now merely a quiet little seaside
vilage.
"As it was such an important oc-
casion, the whole world made holi-
day, some families hurried to the '
WASTED HINTS.
A sea captain's wife tells this
story of a maiden lady, sister of one
of the owners of the ship on which
she once made a long voyage. She
had very decided opinions on meet
matters, and she and the captain
had many spirited arguments at the
din er table,
Tho eaptain's wife a-
missive little soul,fearing thatulu
b
the hone of arguent her husband
might say something to offend their
august passenger, was in the habit
of kicking him on the shins to hint
at ttoderation. Nevertheless, all
these reminders passed unheeded.
Ono day the administered a more
vigorous kick than usual, and no-.
titled an cit rcaeiou t;2pain flit
across the face of the mate, ho sat
Opposite her.
"0 Mr. Brown,. was that your
shin 1" she asked.
"Yes, Mrs. I3laikie," said the
m moors;!„.. 'hit' been my shin
h lea vo7.6ge, ma'ittn.'".
appeared to derive quite as much
enjoyment as the children. The
loud hum emitted by the soaring
kite is caused by a piece of thin
bamboo, which is stretched tightly
aoress from shoulder to shoulder.
"This taut bamboo filament not
only acts as an aeolian harp but
bends the whole kite, so that its,
surface is concave instead of being)
as in our kites, a plane. The noise
when some threescore or so of these
monsters are in the air at the same
time is deafening.
"The Japanese kite has no tail,
but is furnished with numerous long
streamers. Great competitions aro
held by the owners of the kites and
oocaeionally a mimic battle will be
fought in the air, the rival factions
endeavo i
r ng by moxas of powdered
glass, which has Ilea previously
Worked {
nto a del
n
ite length
of the
]ie
,.
kite strings
to sew a through $ 1 rivers
string and so bring the vanec_�uith•
ed kite, tumbling ignominously to
the ground."
vr—
A little cold water dashed night
and morning over the closed nye-
lids will lxolp to strengthen and
keep the eyes in health,
Bobbie --"May Johnny Shocker
come in and play 10612 ire ?"' M,o-
tlhor—"1`io=yott make too much
noise. Yoe tee g0 and isisy in his
house indeed.",