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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1920-7-8, Page 2FA-"LYMPIAN ROMANCE By HOWARD CHASE FARWELL, CHAPTER IV. During his absence she dug more dams, improved the oven' he had made succeeded in a remarkably original toilet and found a rich bramble of ]isotone blackberries. He returned within the time set—a picture of blank despair, And she sensed treublo, even before she could see his face. "Bad news!" she announced posi- tively. "What is it? Couldn't you find what you were looking fur?" "Yee," returned Brunson bitterly, "I found it. Found it deserted. That great eutting camp of the Spruce Peoduction Board of the United States Government has been deserted. There's not a soul there now—not so cut a bright path of green over the tops of the stirring trees and fell upon a bobbing brown head within ten feet of him. Bronson gave a startled, frightened glance. The girl was pulling steam- ing clams from the fire, and humming a bright, gay, little air as he worked. He leaped to his feet and hurried up the shore in search of berries, with one thought in his mind. They must push on --fast! This little adventure was going too far. Civilization and safety for him. He'd certainly be glad to see her safely en route home. And when that time came he would apologize for the things he had said —and thought. That night Lumbago returned to keep him company and give him some - much as a eat or a dog." thing else to think about. Half the "Won't they come back to -day?" night he tossed and mumbled, finally "No; not to -•lay nor any other timm falling into a heavy daze. The place is closed. Nobody has been The sun awakened him. His back there for a month or more," felt strangely limber and painfree. "And bow far are we from the ne::t And warns, too. 'Slipping back his Carep 1 ' hand he brought forth her Coat—wrap- "As near ^:t I can figure it we are ed around four still warm stones. at least thirty-five miles from the An attempt to rise, however, warn - nearest. henitatinn. On the Olympie ed him he'd not straighten his back Peninsular thirtc-five miles means that. morning. Nor did he—nor that thirty -flee miles of unblazed trail, afternoon, either. So travel was out thirty-five !riles through forest and of the question. mountains. undergrowth and sharp About the middle of the day she rocks." - came back from one of her trips for "I'dti'c:,tleke! We can make it." berries and proudly exhibited an old, she announced with finality. "So now mud -covered fish line and hook. Also let's have a little luncheon. We at she l.ad a very dirty frying pan. Least can enjoy that." • "Now," she announced triumphant- Ite to e.' l his shoulders angrily and ly, "we can have fries and stews, too. shook his heath "No we can't. I can't e here'd you get them?" enjoy ..nything with you. Iliad plan- "Some kind hearted fisherman left nee to have you -taken off my hands them for me. I found them just over at the nettings, but now that has fal- the ridge." len Pt neigh," They had a fine, small salmon for "Oft' your hands?" she repeated, as dinner that evening—and some excel - if donh'ing her ears. lent mountain trout next noon. "Yc?; just that! I can't pretend to "This is terrible," he fumed. "I be 'honored, considering the manner in know we're within ten or twelve miles whieli ,:on boarded an outbound fish- of Clallam—and here I am, as help- ing beet that: w,ihld tench ne port nese as nn oyster." for ,la ,t beef. t. Fur tent + ncnn—" That night he was given more trout, ,oh— ft was a pained lttle ere. a chin stew and a large shell full 'of Plainly the thrust had tett cls0ply-- luscious blackberries. for tl••• girl drew ban: with en ex- But these kindnesses only cut the pre: ein+ or surprised indignation. deeper, contrasting, as they did, with I i:± nt3y B,70:1SOn was cor t e had his intolerance toward her. Appar= Inluete mn 00110 1 a fact. 1, wasn't ertly she was a firm believer in the the n thine t i do. refined torture of returning good for :t die p rm is r d uc mics• evil. rut in spite of her cheerful Wit e t set r - anal d) i ) ; eyes willin;*iw.ss to let bygones be bygones she + t i eed is i * her intitude toward hint had changed hour c , r 1''r not in the least, and he had small hope the ie rr 1 c et—roe r i e1 hie of wiping from her memory his ill- h'i_t:: n r nen even i • far adv; -ed passing judgment. t„nly nil l iiia rent lidti Ile w"s first to awaken next morn- tc h1 - end 'i! tick w e Ing, and set about cleaning the fish ver ole. eetoeuniteninalile. and preparing breakfast. As his back ha -1 roe. eteelle tewere the -felt much better he plannied to push reel: weleh , had e. her- en fast enough to make up for lost self. , ,•e W s i._,`.a rirNcu- time. But his star of ill -luck was still tart•. 'i•' h, the ''1' e'^ 7ittle :;hinicee eri;;htle--and while cooking hael• t l ' • r:lsh, nor the meal he contracted a burn that in the 3 tilt or 1 e • h i ., seared his whole forearm. Rioelylh:' s or .d Lir -elf for the A frightened sgnawk informed him awli n :3 nna'tion they were now ,in, that she had witnessed his accident. and 1.o raked hie brain to emtettet He turned juet in time to see her some , :au by which reconciliation, or scrambling up the bank and into the a truee et least. could be brought woods. But in ten minutes she was abort. His efforts, however, were back again—a package of unopened fruiter--, and he could only wait help- baking soda in her hand. tessl "Where did you get that?" he de - She /et en end to hie eneertainty, mended. hov: r :'r.. Returning. to the clans oven "At the store—Oh!" clapping her sae netted a fire and prepared the hand over her mouth. meat!. During it she was courteous Eagerly he caught her arm: "At towed him and showed no trace of what store?" emene, She tried to pull away "At the This. however. crel not add to his store where—where—where I bought pea -re of mind. It threw into bold re- the fishing tackle and the old frying lief the half hidden pride that elle woe. plainly Bolding in leash. Hot temmr and bitter words would have been mare understandable than this-- would his—would have been easier to meet. It evened hint, too. that the girl was more of a mystery than ever • to him new, For three days they pushed on— foliewiee the beach where they could and entering the woods end mountains wh't•e necessary. Shell fish and wild berries formed their diet—their prin- eipal discomforts conking from the damp, cold nights, the chill of which 'even Bronson's fires could not dispel antirely, - Anrl during the long lhour . that they plodded no, side by side, the sterling courage, unquenchable good humdr Forced Landings. An 1. uglieh aviator gives an amusing account of the incidents likely to fol- low a forced Landing, Forced landings, he says, have been responsible for all sorts of happenings to pilots, from uutrriage to pneumonia. Once, when my engine balked, I land- ed on a lawn near a big house. Two middle-aged men arrived. I asked af- ter the nearest telephone. One man turned his back and left without a word, but clearly the other was anxi- ous to help, He removed his hat, bowed with distinction, scratched his head and said: "Thank you -1 moan to say, Good morning. You can telephone from the village church, I think." "The village church!" I said in- credulously. Yes, I think so." We remained looking at each other in a puzzled manner until a white- faced girl appeared. The man clutch- ed my arm, "You see that lady?" he half whls- pered, "Yes." "She's a duke's daughter." "indeed!" "Yes, Her intended broke off the engagement, and this so affected the poor girl's brain that she became one of us." I had landed In the grounds of a pri- vate lunatic asylum! What usually follows a forced land- ing is something of this sort: You send for a local policeman to guard your machine while you telephone. A small boy arrives and asks when the airyplane came down, mister? A small girl arrives and asks when the air- plane is going up, mister? A farm laborer arrives and tells you how the Zeppelins passed over the village five months ago. Many more boys and girls arrive and ask when the airy - plane is going up, mister? Tile police- man arrives and tells you how the Zep- pelins passed over the village five months ago, Amid a quick fire of questions from small nays, you walk to the post office, telephone for mechanics, and walk back again. The crowd is now much bigger, and grows every minute. Meu, women and babies of every age visit you. Scores of child- ren continue to spring from nowhere in particular. The small boys dodge under the planes and ask what makes the propellor go round, and whetber you have dropped bombs on Germany, and, above all, when the airyplane is going up, mister? And you decide that, after all, iierod was not a bad sort of chap, • pan.` He stared at her en helpless amaze- ment—slowly realizing what the con- fession meant. For two days she had hidden from him the fact that they were on the outskirts of Clallam— because she preferred his company to civilization. Well; then she must, care some—maybe a lot. Pushing away the poultice she was making, he laughed: "Never mind that burn—I can't feel it now. Tell me though, do you think you can find the parson's house for me?" "Ye -es. But you don't know what my name is. "I don't care what it is—only what it's going to be." "I'm Ethel Colton—who are you?" nnrl unfailing good sense of the girl "Herb Bronson—and Lord help me, stamped an indelible impression on the I shipped with that savage to—to.--" mind of the adventuresome neer-do- "I know what you were going to well. say. But I paid him two hundred dol- l-ea ol- I t never did the feeling that an lays to take me to Vancouver so 1 Insunnount.able barrier had sprung be- wouldn't have to marry you. And tierce them leave hint. She bad not now—" orgotlen nae forgiven --site was mere- "Now you are going to—Right y plav,3ng the game as a titormigh- now!" reel would play it. (The End,) And thea Came the sunset n•i the thud d a and the tumbling of Bron- Ido It Now. lou',; 1 hilosonht --of the philesapby of self -,n fbriency gained in the great If yom've found a teak worth doing, White a lenfe of the Northern moun- Do it now, rahns, in the giant forests of the in delay there's clanger browing, Pacific slope, along eouthsee. beaches Do it now, and iii his city haant.s, Don't you be a by -and -oyer Week + at a time he had spent alone, Aud a sluggish malt noe•tryeri ttC never h h td he known the depress- i¢ there's aught you would acquire, Ig infinite sadness of loneliness. But flay-.- Do It now, Far out 00 the tip of a white finger Di send that :stretched Into the lapping '1'o Paint. Neatly. lvatcrs rose n single, straight, betted- An amateur painter cannot avoid luny heeded spruce—alone except for g'4, 11' some paint on the hardware lto in furls that clustered at Its Backbone. We sometimes hear people say of a 776: -Da. Recipes That Save Sugar. Dried Apple Fruit Cake, --Three cups of dried apples soaked overnight in cold water. Chop next morning and stew till nearly soft in three elms of molasses. Add one cup of chopped raisins and stew a few minutes longer. Remove from stove and let stand until cold. Then add three cups of flour, one cup of shortening, three eggs and one teaspoon of soda. Beat well and bake in a slow oven. Tide makes two Targe cakes. The raisins may be omitted. The calce is improved by the addition of spices, though these are not Balled for in the original recipe. Molasses Layer Cake,—One egg and the yolk of another broken into a coffee cup. Add five tablespoons of cold water, three of melted butter, and fill cup with molasses. Pour into mix- ing bowl, and add one and one-half cups of flour sifted with one level tea- spoon of soda. Bake in two layers and put together witch pie frosting made by beating the white of second egg stiff, and gradually beating in three tablespoons of powdered sugar. Cocoanut Pudding.—Stir into one pint of milk, one-half cup of strained honey or three-fourths cup •corn syrup, add the yolks of two eggs beaten, ono teaspoon of vanilla, two table- spoons of grated •cocoanut and five- eighths cup of fine cracker crumbs. Bake ,in buttered pudding dish until it thickens; remove from oven, spread top with beaten egg whites and return to brown. Duff is always a welcome dessert. There are many recipes for this but here is one proven reliable. Sailors' Duff,—One egg, two table- spoons of batter, five-eighths cup of molasses, one teaspoon of soda dis- solved in one-half cup of boiling water, and one and one-half cups of flour. Steam one hour. Serve this with lemon sauce, fruit sauce or a whipped cream sauce made by beating the yolks of two eggs with a half Cup of powdered sugar, and then beating into it one cup of whipped cream. For a dessert which will make the family forget a sugar shortage and swear off sweets for a week, try plain duff with syrup sauce. Duff with Syrup.—Mix a dumpling batter with one cup of flour sifted twice, with two level teaspoons of baking powder. one of salt, and enough water to make a stiff dough. person who shows himself weals in his,Boil one cup of syrup with a lemon dealings with his fellow men that "he sliced very thin, and drop the dumpl- lass not enough backbone." That is, I ings into the boiling syrup with a tea - his moral nature stoops because it has spoon. Cover closely and boil ten not the strength to stand upright. When we see some one sitting or wanting all slumped over instead of erect we do not say he has not enough backbone, but we are quite sure he has a weak one or a badly used one, Indeed, the terms are interchangeable, for a backbone that is not made to do its work of supporting the frame in an erect position soon becomes weak; there is no part of the body so in- tolerant of its appointed task skis the spinal column that has been permitted to acquire bad habits. The backbone is not one bone, but a lot of small bones piled one oil an- other, It is designed to be held erect and to support the weight of other parts of the frame. If any of these little bones become diseased and crumble and break down, of course, the spine cannot do its work, but It falls and bonds, and thus produces what is known as humpback, When the ligaments that bind together all the small bones of which tho spine is made up become weak or relaxed for any reason, we have lateral curvatura of the spine, which always means a weak spine. When the spine is growing out of shape because It le suffering trona some disease that is destroying the bones, such as tuberculosis, the treat- ment that it needs is exactly the op- pueite from that needed when lateral curvature from general weakness or Improper postures is beginning to show itself, Icor the spino that is weakened by disease, absolute rest is necessary, with every type of tonio and constitutional treatment that can be devised, combined with moat care- ful nursing, A. moment's thought will show the cruelty of adjuring a child to sit straight who ie suffering from some disease of the backbone that for- bids it to do so, But when a child is otherwise well, too much insistence can hardly be made upon au erect can Nage, because this great gift can be won by most of tie with a little per- sistence in good habits. If there is debility, it must be treat- ed, as It is very hard for a feeble per- son at any age to keep a slat back, Wrong ways of ,sitting and standing )spots, '1'0 the right of it, to the left such' as locks, hinges, handles, pulls,' must he corrected oven at the expense pf it and ht front of it tossed the eta, This gives the finished job a; of 20100 nagging, and 11 chairs and saws water, Fay out beyond lay blotched appearance and partly spoils' desks are wrong they must be correct - the aired: of the new coat of paint. ed. Children, moreover, should not be Here Is a little trick of the painter's permitted to slouch ever a storybook trade that will serve the amateur in playtime after having been obliged painter well. Before beginning to paint; to sit up during school home, the woodwork apply a coating of vaseiine to the hardware; let the paint Oftentimes there is heroism in be - dry thoroughly; then wipe the vase -ling willing to play your own simple line off the metal parts and the paint will eorno off with it, This ,insures a neat, clean jos) of which the painter Wray be proud, lie shores of Vancouver Island—hut he bevelling, whiepy grey fog of Liget Sound enfolded it in a soundless veil. Behind the giant tree stretched a soggy, kelp covered strip of tide melted sand --.the only connecting link with the cool forest of its brothers which extended up toward the aim - light peaks of the Olympia range. A lonesome, restless, hopeless pie - pure it was—with nnlylie dismal cry pp — the soaring sea -bird to break the sternal stillness. ----ea -- the shinme; seas, the fragrant woods Hut suddenly a brisk, salty breath Sento _ h Fite pt (e res Binh from leis reverie. Sfukintl that thcytereen le,�„hcosltrains where ainking ) lsalf.and tSO bcataiftlorarsi soul that aro is j�etwec n two snow-capped peaks and exp re the purple mist of the nhcun. they Inc only tics in.yn, running light! serving Jesus out of 1LVC in the wear, Eaiii sides with gold glistened the sun -� and tear of common, unpoetio lifer -- golden through the lifting fog, It' l:oep Mir)ard's Lintrcref. in the house, I Frederick W. Faber, part in the game. The colored sunset and the starry heavens, the beautiful mountains and minutes. Serve with the syrup in which they were cooked as a sauce, This makes an extra sweet dessert. If you use your own home-made maple syrup it may need a little water sdded to prevent candying before the pud- dings are done. Use More Beans. The ripe bean is a form of food very much neglected in Canada. Lack of variety is one of the serious faults in our national diet. Many people seem inclined to use a very limited number of foods and, as far as pos- sible, to make each day's meals re- semble those of the day before; while, in rather cases, the dull routine of a fixed seven-day cycle prevails. It is well known that a varied diet is more wholesome than a restricted one, and, especially in these times when good food is scarce and high in price, it is really deplorable to note the neglect of some of the best Canadian -grown food materials, such as beans, peas, Intdian corn and barley, while an im- ported product, rice, remains quite popular in spite of its inferior quality as food and the commercial objection that Canadian money must bo sent to some foreign country to pay for it, Of ail the neglected foods, the bean is perhaps the most important. It con- tains a large percentage of protein (approximately double the amount found in cereals) and protein is the most expensive ingredient in the ma- terials Which we consume. The bean, may fairly be said to rank first among' the common foods of vegetable origin; peas are of almost equal value, but wheat and barley fall below. Oats also are distinctly inferior on the whole, though they contain much more fat than beans. While it is not true, es has sometimes bean assumed, that vegetable protein, as found ,in beans, can entirely take the place of animal protein, as found in meats, eggs and milk, nevertheless the vegetable pro- teins have a high food value and the bean could, in many instances, be advantageously substituted for part of the meat ration. Considerable economy would be attained in this way, as beans are very cheap indeed in comparison with most animal pro- ducts. It must be noted, however, that beans cannot be eaten freely by everyone. There are a few indi- viduals for whom they seem quite un- suitable; but the vast majority of people would have better, cheaper and more enjoyable meals if beans were used more often. Matters of diet aro so often settled by customs of the country rather than by intelligent thought that it is very hard to bring about changes, however desirable, Yet there seems no good reason why the regular use of beans should be limited almost to Massachusetts and a few other favored localities. In these days when, owing to the high cost of living, many individuals ewe inclined to break The Bit of the Season For the Farmer's Boy 'Oa,1 want lilm goal asci healthy, nett o pure and striate, Matte by his friend Blob 20ag. 1,e1 hbn resp with till lib -vigor ICe'a the heat boy lu pp lana, And he'll always be bright Cud smiling, If he wears a Bab S,oa Brand, --Bob Jong BOB LONG .Pare Wool Worsted Jerseys For Dad and the Lad Pull -over or Dation Shoulder Style Made for Hard Wear., Comfort end Smart Appesranoo R. G. LONG le CO., Limited Weirepea TORONTO Montro.t ,incl, Long Prowls Knowe from Coast to Coot: 149 Cut Your Fuol hills 1s, Hillary Using 61 liar L A tY 1'[ ALL” L" ROI 1-211 COMPOIJND Man dart ure,l 117 The 411an Fer`ti Waaar Purifier co., Limited, 21 Cumtion sit., roron,o COARSE SALT LAND SALT dills Car'io19 TORONTO GALT WORKS C. J. CLIFF - TORONTO Net A Menus 1 mars the perfect appearance of hercom. plaice), Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un• natural color anti corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as a curative agent for 70 years. away frosia some of tine older and more expensive customs, the introduction of the bean as a regular article of d'at offers an opportunity for the display of a little originality and the exerc'se of judicious economy at the salve tin e. Real knowledge of ourselves always makes us modest. •• 11 you can speak two languages, you are lucky; if you speak one honestly, you are wise. Criminal lunacy has decreased since the war, asylums which were former- ly full up being now almost empty. Minard's Liniment used by Physl:lana vl Jr— Put the Boys and Girls in INHAT you would have to pay for a single pair of �! 6l children's leather shoes will buy several pairs of Fleet Foot. And Fleet Foot have many other advantages. The rubber soles prevent slipping iii play and promote quietness in the house. These shoes are easy on the feet—and so carefully matte of such sturdy materials that they give excellent wear, even with children who are "hard on shoes." Put the boys and girls in Fleet Foot this summer and save money on their shoes. There are styles for men, women and children. Fleet Foot Shoes are Dominion Rubber Systettt Products The Best Shoe Stores Sell Fleet Foot a1 i Fresh and Swee ars the Day Preserved 'PRINTS retain all their luscious flavore, as fresh and sweet as the day preserved if flavors aro scaled in with Imperial Paroivax. Imperial Parowax forms a clean, air -tight layer over fruit jars, keeping the fruit free from air, dust and moisture and in perfect static of preserve, Saves time, labor, money. 'The economical and safe way to seal your jams, preserves and jellies. OcraPPgb —a pure relined wax, colorless, odorless, tasteless, No chem: tills or acids. Absolutely sanitary, A household necessity, Imperial I'arowas lightens wailing and improves ironing. In the wash -boiler it loosens the dirt, whitens the clothes and removes the grease spots that otherwise need so tnuclt rubbing, In ironing it adds perfect' laundry lustre to your tineas. • Fui1 directions in every package. Sold by good rloalors evcrytohere, "MADE IN CAICIAIA" Bunny Proves I- a Can Fight, The(Orange four:: l t t :5 em 1,) parte lyzo a rabbit when 1 15 nit v,1e:1 by any of the we.s e1 tribe hive cftan been observed, Apparently 1t eit,lnnl make the ellghle t effort:It drIver incl submits to tie fatal i,11 wl1lwul a sign of 5's istanel'. 'unfii viers tris exceptional re bbItse, however, :1ppears from an Incident wino. .e1 by a din lbnguished 'British -i.eirie tit t. Through the grass cf the :;slit in - whIclh tills naturalist n! ',ralkine 91)111Ui h lig wits mi'epirii very gnintly, This woo made evident by the wavier of the grass blade". About tn•cute Pirtle away, out In the Helen, a rabbit cinched in the al'terunee sun, 1t lunched, fat, comfortable looking 11t- tle brown figure, Ito had been there for half tin hour, quite urotit,itle.:,. The hidden creature Iu (lie long grass was ,slowly alta surely stolking the rabbit. At length tho waving grilse stens ceased to hnovo. The stalker had gone to w!ltin two yards of the rabbit and was about to mtiiko Its rush. The long grass toe: cd here and beyond tate stalker had no fewer. '!'hen, all of a susclou, the rabbit ro versed Its position. It did it so chicle ly and quietly that tho watchers 021,50' ly noticed it. Since there no longer was any need o1 concealment the enemy stood up and carie forth—a beady eyed and sinister male stoat. He was realty a Pretty little chap and spruce as a dandy, looking anything but the pro• foesional slayer that he was. He stood Looking'at the rabbit fur a few minutes, his keen head wall up, poised on his long, snaky neck. Then he made a rush, It was quite slow- u. leisurely, sidelong gallop, No creating ors would have dlllleulty in avoid - When the stoat was within two Inch- es of the rabbit he stopped short, nod then, very quickly, darted round be- hind the bunny. This is the regular stoat lnaateonvre--to dart round to the side of the prey and, leaping onto the back of the neck, to deliver that single terrible bite of all the weasel tribe at the soft cartilage at the base of the brain. The next instant the stoat was lying on his back, with all the wind knocked nut of him, and the rabbit was quietly sitting, hunched up, and facing him as before. It was tt surprising and most unexpected defeat. As the stoat reared to deliver tho fatal bite bunny pivoted to meet him, quickly jumped Into the air and landed a full power kick with both of his long, powertul" hind legs on the stoat's chest. Now, a rabbit's hind legs are very long and strong, arid, like the kenga- roo's logs, they aro a most effective weapon, Fortunately for their Foos rabbits do not appear to have found out wbat a useful weapon they pos. sees. Ilow this one discovered it would be a hard question to answer-- pos•sibly in fighting some outer buck rabbit. The discovery once made the inoffensive and timid bunny became a foe to be reckoned with. As for the stout, he gat up, stared hard at the first rabbit he had ever met that showed tight, and, turning on hie heels, slowly galloped away. The Irish Ourcq. It was the lesser, not the greater, rivers of France that linked them- selves anew with history during the great war. Father Duffy of the "Fight- ing Sixty-ninth, enel.F." liked to tease his friend, the young Frenchman, Lieut.. Herat, by jolting him on the small size of the river Ourcq, a vastly important stream that the regiment had recently arOeeecl. "I told him," confesses the good father, "that one of our soldiers Ivy badly wounded near the river; attd I offered him a pull at my canteen. Rale, Ing himself on one elbow and throw- ing out his arm, he exclaimed, 'Give it to the Ourck; it needs it more than I!" I little later perhaps he would not have spoken so disrespectfully; fol the orphaned French river was frank ly adopted as a good Well stream -- and Father Duffy loves everything that savors of the lemerald Isle. To be sure, the Hiberuicizing of the Ourcq was merely a happy accident: but it was too good not to abide by, It was due to a -soldier's easy scorn of the nieetloe of the French tongue, Speaking of a certain/ air battle—that ill which young Quentin Roosevelt lost his life—he was beard earnestly tell- ing a comradet "It was on the inm'nin' we crossed rho O,Rourke River and captured Murphy's Ptaa•mi„ btleuiwy learn upon the Ourecl had been that day's objective --but ai.oth- ing can stop the Irish! Wise Men Say: That prosperity helps some mon to forget their friends, That envy provides the mud that failure throw,s at success•. That our greatest glory is not in 00r,z falling, but in rising every tlrne we' hall. That thinking over our owa haulid snakes as talk lose about those of other people, That the best of its may at some time fall lie the mud, bat no one need stay there. That until you learnt that Work 10 your best friend, not your worst enemy, you will never go far -except ttownhili, Architeots Inspecting old wattle hi ?axle have found that reinforced cosi Crete wane used in the sixteenth tett» Wry, IP