The Brussels Post, 1925-8-19, Page 6ROOMS FOR TE. CALDREN
BY ETHEL C ARPENTBR..
&.,$. LESSON
August 23 --- The Macedonian Call,
II. "4114 NOMENTPU,s• YISIQN A'r MAO,
940,
V. 9. Velem, when they cern° to
men, are generally concerned with
nth subjects and matters about which
A NARROW CHANCE
BY T, W. B lItN1"Y,
Acta 16' 6.15, Golden Text -Come the have been earnestly thinking, and Tom yetemen and Fuimer Belton . And he leapai rho trunk, nils ride
'reeked aivay ln'almoet every little match this, The Window cu rtoi
Waif i sante itt'e epee that can be of cretonne showing rich , Acts ns aro; over Into Macedonia anti bei us.- ea it was with well, He lead been were two eR these who in the early re
in his hand». .see be steuck the
colons ; c 161 9. g pandering the question whether God' cher. of the California le discovery ground. the Wounded book rose up at
eine s
for the cbiedren. It. may be which inolude blue, upon a background' now called him to crew the stratti to
w re infe<Ued with•, the deeire,.for hip very toot But it was no longer
Elrod up grtAlaxsld, of then g
4 play room under the eaves ora ped- of black. Europe, and in a dream
as is could be :de- { I. TEA ouu xNu IIANp of Vie MAU, be received what bo felt to be the sudden wealth, and who took their with the intention of flight. Iia was
farm with ruffled curtains, 'scheme;
tl vpod in
moil this divine answer to his questionings. Ie way across the plains toward the facing'hle pursuer, and the fire c
r !tux° and a gaycote: "scl4:ii:; it v°loped ui a number of different calor; 6-8,. sate a man of Mac donna standingg land of premise. They had been near rage and revenge glared in hie eye,.
fun e in one of the schemes. But it must be remembered II. TIIE MOMmiaous VISION eke drone, ere in an 'attitude of entreaty and; neighbors in the mountains of VireWith his ehattered leg hanging limp,
may be only an alcove th
p y 0-10, saying, "Come Over into Macedonia, + genial and when the gold fever reach- and hie desperate intention plain y
that the sem licit and effect of rho,
^I+oen a devoted to other pursuits.
But no matter where the children's
room may be, it is surely their right to
have some share of the home for their
own, where they can do as they please
amid surroundings that have been
planned for their good as well as for
their fun, Not only will such a room
be a boon to the grown-ups, who will
have more time for;'their own affairs
if the children are 'providedwith a
place in which they love to platy, but
the complete oars and responsibility
of their own room is fine training for
children.
Real and 'worthwhile interest in
home pursuits' is often to be traced
to some such small beginnings,
Very Iitt7Le actual furniture is re-
quired to achieve a sturdy and con-
i t 1 m for children Grant -
scheme must be thought out Just as III. Alts? -FRUITS or um . Euaart nN and help us."
i eel their vicinity made common pro-
careFully as it would be for a room . MlSsroN, 11-15. V, 10. Paul resolved to make no de- perty of everything they owned, and
seemingly much more important. The. T h° rosecut "ti" ?ay in erossing to Miieedonia, The leaving the repro to be cared. for by
INercommTIoN n t g
color effect means everything here
of Seco d Missionary Journey, teacher will notice that the historian
ince besides its quaint raftered Sim- rho n here begins suddetou to write in ale! ted old people, started for -the West.
s Paul vas again and again checked, first personal pronoun "we." Thie in -1 They established themselves on a
gllclty, there is really not. much else, guided, and compelled by influences dieates that Luke here joined St Paul t branch of the Feather River, where,
I can imagine, this room developed having their source in the Holy Spirit and his eon any, and attended him as in company with some dozen or fifteen
;effectively in green, with' olive-green of God. His own original plans had fur as Philippi, where fax the time' ethers, they began their search for the
painted rafters and floor, and walls several times to be set aside in obedi the "we" ceases. Professor W M• precious metal.
f .eputty color.. The chest of once to what he felt was God's express Ramsay has made the interesting siege But the work was hard, and the re-
d command. A divine force constratnt'd
drawers g .anti the shelved theeat .might him leaving other districts untouched ' .Troas
that the expressxe may have come to turns though good at first,became
be of green or of black, latter iR. , Troas for purpose of in- g
sail to break to make straight for the Hellespont, l viten St. Paul to Europe. In that more and more meagre, lintel finally
there seemed to be a nese y ,tile famous strait now knoevn as the caro, Luke would be. the•original, so to the boys began seriously to consider.
the color monotony. Dardanelles, which divides. Asia front speak, of the Mao seen in the vision. the advisability of a move.
The curtains at the windows should Europe, and there at Troas he had a
supply a characterful and colorful remarkable vision which led to his I' III.' FIRST -FRUITS. OF TME BURCrEAN Things. were in.this state when, one
pi4xssro 11-15. morning, as they were eating their
ache in the room,aand this may be to -day tont Europe, Our lesson for Ibreakfast of corn bread and bacon,
achieved by a background of black on to -day contains interesting- record of 1 Vs. 11-12. Two days sailing-voy= Seaton said:
which there is some vividly harmoniz- this supernatural guidance, and ages were then very slow -brings
i attern or else the background should be studied very reverently and i Paul to Philippi, the principal city he "Tom, let's take a day off and go
ng P 1 sal , that part of Macedonia. It was a Ro- hunting. I'd like some fresh meat,
and I know there's deer in these
hills."
"Ali right," said Yateman; "only
we'll have to take turns with the gun."
His own riffle had been lost in a
perilous river -crossing some time be-
fore.
So, instead of proceeding as usual
to the bank of the stream, the two
friends ascended to the hillside and
p:huiged into the forest. '
They walked together for some
hours, keeping a sharp lookout, but
there was no sign of game. Both were
tired and disappointed; but being
ardent hunters, were not yet ready
to give up the search:
Finally they separated, Yatemmn
wishing to explore, with the rifle, a
thick belt of trees to his right, while
Salton kept on down the little ravine
in which they were at the time.
He had gonescarce a hundred yards
when in. turning a bend in the galley,
his eyes took in s "sight which caused
him to drop flat on the ground in an
instant.
yon en pay sou
Grant-
ed four walls and a aunty outlook may he putty or orange or yellow with I. OmarxO Rage OF ram srtatT, I man ceiony, having Roman municipal
through windows, the entire success the strength of the design making up a government, and like most cities of
re ' he room may depend upon eon- for the substitution of a less weighty 6-8. I the . time, had a considerable Jewish
built-in cupboards and shelves background. Thu rug may be of black! V.6. St. Paul, after leaving the po elation.
:nthu P
a cheerful coni scheme. Tables and white or else of the color found in 1 South Gal'atian cities, turned north- i Y, x2. On the first Sabbath, thorn -
afore Paul and his company, including
a. 1 chairs just naturally Sind their the background of the curtain ma wards and traversed the border -coon -,Luke who acted probably as guide,
wi y into a child's play room as soon reseal. 1 try lying between the o'd kingdoms of j went out. to. the Jewish "place of
as the essentials are right, and very This room also would be effective Galatia and Phrygia. Directly to the , prayer" by the riverside, and spoke to
few of these are needed at the most,: done in brown and cream with n. wast at this point lay the rich and (the Jewish women who had gathered
since often the little Polk really prefer of henna red for effect. The rafters gopueous Roman Province of Asiathere for the Sabbath -morning service.
plenty of cushions so that they can ,and floor could he painted or stained stretching to theEgean Sea, and J And now took place the conversion of
Sit on the floor. a walnut brown, the rug should be Paw's first thought was to carry the Lydia, 'Paul's first convertin Europe.
The la room having walls decor-', brown, ae should bo also the built-in mission into this province, where he - V; 14. Lydia's acceptance of Chris -
B play
has many features !seat. But the chest of drawers might; tient Ss described in simple and
ated with c was afterwards (see Acts 19:1 41) to
beautiful terms. She was not a Jew -
designed to appeal to the childish I be painted a rich henna bed, and the do so great a work. On this occasion esa, but a native of Thyatira tn. Asia.
heart, while at the same time it is !curtains at the windows should be of however, the Holy Spirit forbade the i Her spiritual' nature, however, had
simple in accomplishment and prac-1this color also, selected from plain orf enterprise. In what way Paul recog- I felt the ettraktion of Judaism, for she
tical in use. The open shelves for ! figured material. - nized the clear intimation of the Spir- ,is desdribed as "one who worshipped
books and toys are easily constructed! Many people who want to plan it's will we are not told. It may bel God." One of those choice spirits, who
out of planed seven -eighth -Inch 'rooms for their children will find that' thofi opportuns ity had closed It may had already recognized from afar the
boards. ! ouch play rooms as these more than gatespP y God of Israel and had become an
TEE DESK. ' answer their needs. But how about be that prophetic voices among his interested inquirer after spiritual
followers or in the Christian commune' things:3he now opens her heart to
Tho simple desk is constructed mere- bedrooms? Would not your little girl
St es insisted that it -was premature or ,the gospel, and is baptized. There is
ly by the use of a strongly hinged flap 'revel in a lovely bedroom? , inexpedient to enter that region. It! no strain or effort in her conversion.
lid, opening down, which may be : Yet for its accomplishment a,, you . may be that in answer to prayer Paul, All is direct and natural, like the
braced additionally with regu°ation !need is an old cottage bed, which you' was convinced that God had aother opening of flowers to the light
found ready -may be lucky enough to e n your
method of attaching a chain of thei drawers that will lend itself to being repeated itself when Paul had pP her was a gentle s.bpe covered
proper length on each side, so that 1 painted to match, a couple of old kit-; a point o e hissdl ornetheybig farther asr ked their home duringththe miesionaries to hast y et bushes, and over these showed the
the flap lid may not be lowered past then chairs and maybe a tiny table. ' north. - backs of five doer noble buck,
the essential horizontal position. This Recently I found an old spindled. Bithynia io the east, and Diysia to the Philippi, they accept without hepta• three dors and .a half-grown fawn. cracked, and the animal' plunged lore actors„abilities, temperaments, etc.
desk,Which is an integral part of the !bed, something like the one ment{oned' wast, and. here again .his first instinct ton. Fortunatelythe wind was from ward upon ,the ground, mortally Right now in the plastic days of
was to preach in Bithynia. Once again r ,
shelf series is braced at the base with i here, for the sum of ten dollars. Of , however, "the Spirit of Jesus suffered Cabbage is Relished by Hens. them, and they had not heard Selton's wounded - childhood, let us give those children
a footboard, 'instead of tho apron trim 1 course it was not in an exceptional. them note, Paul apparently could do One of the best forms of succulence footsteps. Belton quickly leaped the fallen tree of outs the chance that duly belongs
to be seen at the floor line of the other i condition at that price, but it was nothing hat proceed right on to the ;for the late fall and early winter The latter was in a quandary. He again, and then sat down to regain -to them -a foundation molded four
shelf se inns. literally made over when it was paint -Hellespont, God having made it clear I
months is cabbage. Itis easily hand- dared not call to. his companion, and his composure; for, experienced hunt= square, developed simultaneously in
On the right-hand wall of the room, i ed an effective color and supplied with that he• was not intended to halt at led and the hens like it. yet, if he gave no warning, Yateman er as leo was, his 'whole frame was body, mind, soul and spirit,
low cupboards of conventional seat l new springs and a mattress. And I any earfer point on the'journey. Avoid the mistake of feeding so would either remain away so long as shaking. He knew perfectly well that For those years beyond, to -day, plus
height are built to hoed toys. The `realized anew that old, shabby furni V. 8. Paul comes to Troas, the fa -11 much cabbage that the flavor of the to al•.ow the deer to escape, or would if the deer had struck him fairly the a few to -morrows away -are theirs in
hinged lids may be placed to close tura, if it is of nice lines in the be -mous s district erertthe
ehancient
wars oerey i eggs is affected. A reasonable queen -
possible,
future, let us prepare them, if
vertically, after the same construction ginning, may he magically made over hadtiny will have no ill effects, but if hens h ff. ' they no possible, o be as sweet and pure as
0- ,0 to the flap lid of the desk, fes- by paint. Such furniture is especial- brated in the hied of Homer took the cosmos, stlwartlike and ,good'
gplace more than•a thousand years be -tare fed all they will eat there is likely
termg with an ordinary snap latch Iy suitable for use in a child's bedroom tore. Before him lay the straits where' to result an undesirable flavor in the eluded to watt. keepers as the cabbages, each after
pre-nrable at any hardware store. Or and, if of grown-up proportions, this about B.C. 330 Alexander the Great' eggs laid. However, this is a matter
But presently the buck became his own special kind and the nuoeus
els'• the lids of these low cupboards, furniture need never be replaced just. bad crossed into Asia with the con-, that is easy to control. easy. Perhaps ho of his character. -Mrs. H. Girard.'
rimy be placed fat on top after the because the child has outgrown it. i quering army which overthrew for! If any of the cabbage has been —i
fast ,en of usual window seats. In In this bedroom, though the bed and; ever the ancient empires of Egypt and f frosted, or if it has been stored for family was in danger. At any rate, the neon were leaving work.
ase hinges are needed, but latch -1 the chairs .are old, the chest is new, Babylonia. On the farther side lay some time, great care must be taken he raised his head, surveyed the woods The news of the kill was soon com- A Remade Kitchen Cabinet.
th-- gp y g When you go into your kitohxn some
es a e 811P400.110410.Sugg but the pieces are brought into per-; the Idea npee_ foughtt andadied in the to see that the hens do not get any around pini, and with a slight sniff, municated, and a part of eight or ten
1'' the suggested cutouts are used feet harmony by the use of the same. re11
cent Great War. It was a region that has begun to spoil. The feeding, struck the ground sharply with his delighted at the prospect of venison day and wake to the fact that 'your
for :rail interest, the walls themselves color paint.In this case the furniture crammed with history, and Paul as of spoiled cabbage may result in food h - The he moved a lett„° nearer beloved kitchon cabinet is old fashion-
sho:.ld be covered first with a plain t is painted midnight blue, which is very; he gazed across at Europe must have poisoning, which not only means de- p ed and inadequate, that your four bin
°ream -colored paper, which might be ° effective against deep cream -colored wondered if God called him to a far- creased egg production but may mean 1. h 1 t ad to has rusted and sticks, that the sugar
n telling vellum showing no design-, walls. The window curtains are of1ther extension of his mission. a considerable mortality. quieted. camp; with the buck hoisted upon the container }s no good, the nista lined
Suitable pictures containing an ale- i dotted organdie in powder blue, and _ - Selton's heart had been in Lis shoulders of two of the men. It was lower drawer far cake and bread does
memt of quaint everyday humor may i the bedspread is of a creamy ye:>ow,' mouth, but no time was to be wasted. duly divided, Sefton and leis partner not keep out ante end other visitors,
d magazineor hit deeper than the war's but blend- � He turned leis head and gave a low receiving the choicest portions. try this.:
.}des such s are run an any a find i ur ` purpose for him at this moment.
V. 15. It shows her Christian earn -
to -buy flap -lid lid desk, or by the easy attic, and an old or new chest of j V. q• The same strange experience estates and at the same time St. Paul's Just ahead, and a trifle to the left,
Y p- reached a ,eciation 1 her that when she -with low
WINNING IN THE it
RACE OF I.WE
Q'ld 'Father Time moves ever an
ward; .the great timepiece of Life
Moves on and on. Each and every of e
of us are children of Time, members
of the largo society of the world,
Ones move Father Tiine has death-li-
the
ecroe-li
the planting season, and again the
tiny seeds have been placed in the
vialb,° In his attitude, the animal was' ground to bring forth abundant Kar-
a spectacle to daunt the heart of the vest or beauty, whichever the case
stoutest hunter,
Selten was, for an instant, paralyz-
ed with fear. Then his presence of.
mind returned, He had no time to
turn, the tinea behind him prevented a
backward movement, and he knew
that if he attempted to put his gun
to his shoulder, the motion would be
fatal,
But the weapon was ready cocked,
and he swung the muzzle in line with
the deer's breast and pressed` the trig-
ger. But, -to his horror, ,no report
followed.
At the same instant the buck lung-
ed forward at hint.
Sefton gave a spring, in the desper-
ate hope of clearing the trunk behind
him, but only succeeded in falling
heavily upon it. -
However, the motion saved his life.
may be. Bach and every one of those
lnflniteeittial scode has its own work to
do, its awn battles to fight, How very
much like humans they aro!
Many of them look identically the
same -take, for instance, the cosines
seed and the cabbage seed. It takes
an expert gardener who hag seen
many planting seasons come and go,
to discriminate them. '
But all the cabbage seeds in tho
universe planted just outside your
kitchen window would never give you ,
the joy of the picturesque cosmos.
Yes, we certainly do strees . the
quality and purpose of the deeds ere
sow. Do we apply as much seed geese
to human nature? I'm afraid not.
Perchance, it is because our cosmos
laugh at the cabbages because they
are too •awkward to waver to and fro .
Instead of several of the deer's prongs when the faint zephyr winds are blow -
piercing his body, only ono struck ing; the cabbages rebuke the cos-
mos: "Neither can you snake sauer-
kraut.” Certainly they cannot. They
aren't supposed to.
Before we can be authentically suc-
cessful, we must know what we are.
If we aro a cosmos, we must not try
to decide whether we shall be a baby
he was effectually protected, blue or a shell pink one -we were
His rifle had fallen Prom his hates born one way or the other and Father
on the other aide; but by creeping Time himself, or the miracles of
-close to the log, and quickly reaching Mother Nature can never change us.
his hand under it, ho recovered the However, we can decide to be the best
flower in the posy bed.
If we aro a cabbage, we cannot dic-
tate that we will be an Early Win-
ningstadt er a Flat Dutch; but if we
are of the former, we can decide to
have our hearts so tender that the '
Maker will never regret our advent;
if we are a Flat Dutch, we can be
tolerably good keepers.
Perhaps tbis particular seed sense
appies directly to us mothers -who
are prone to force all our children
into the same mold. We forget, often-
times, that they have different char -
him, that inflicting a deep scratch
on his left shoulder.
Before the enraged animal could
strike again, Selton had roiled over
the trunk upon the ground beyond,
where, the buck being unable, with
his broken leg, to mount the barrier,
weapon, which he immediately reload-
ed and brought to bear' upon the head
of his adversary, who was still stand-
ing defiantly in his place. .
But Salton was trembling se from
his recent encounter, that, fearful of
missing altogether, he changed his sin
to. the animal's heart. Even then it
was some seconds before he could con-
trol the direction of the barrel suffi-
ciently to warrant him' in pulling the
trigger, which he did with some fear
of a second"missfire.
To his great gratification, the rifle
approach carelessly and frighten
them o However, as gave
signs of leaving the hi'wside, he con -
blow would have been a disabling one,
and that then the anima - ea sharp hoofs
would have .made, short work of him.
When his nerves had regained their
b ame un- usual steadiness he secured his prize
faintlyscented his to the limb of a tree and started to -
enemy; perhaps instinct told' him his ward camp, which he reached just as
FOR THE HOPE CHEST
oor. n
the topof the sloe and paused again,
his fears apparently somewhat
steak, set off with Seton to bring in
the game.
It was dark when en they returned
be collected from pages, a
glee acouple of wall -paper strips of fog with them. whistle, then glanced at the buck. Tho- The farmer has since ]tilled many Have the handy 0000 rip out the o:4
kiddiea out -outs may be purchased at 1 The large rag rug is blue, but the! animal had not noticed the sound. He deer; but be wile: never forget that one flour bin. It's a moan job, but worth
about one dollar each, which should I hook rugs used for accent are of bluo,1 BY EDITH BRO WN KIRKWOOD. whistled again. moment of his life when he felt the the effort. Now you have space for
achieve a fine nucleus for future col- ! cream, yellow and black. A blase -and-' The matron of honor, wedded one new things, just naturally will adore This time the "antlered monarch" horns of the wounded patriarch of the two neat, small shelves, and the heady
1w-cting. Ordinary wall -paper paste yellow plaited cretonne shade is used, year, looked over the array of exqui- all these scraps and rags and old bits, man puts them in and r_•e•nforcea the
may be used to fasten the cut-outs on j on the old crystal oil lamp which has : site articles with which her friend,, so necessary in her housekeeping du- back of the cabinet if necscsary where
the plain papered wall. 1 been fitted for electricity, and another : the bride, was about to begin house- I ties. rho flour bin was tacked on. A lot of
The floor of this play room is cover- i is used on the lamp having a pottery; keeping and remarked with a knowing' "I said that I would slip the dust once mere, and was rewarded by . It is not at all uncommon during room for kneel-inisclta nse£ul in the
room • with linoleum in the tile pattern,1 base of dull yellow. nod cloths into a bag. Why doesn't some hearing Xateman'e answering signal. extremely hot and muggy weather for oulinsay department has been gained.
But it reached the ears of the deer Take out the sugar -bin and there is
chickens to die from heat prostration.
also, and in an instant they all des This situation is eaue'ed primarily by still more room. Use the metal-line/1
appeared it the forest.drawer #or canned goods.
insufficiently ventilated houses, by We nearly discarded she wreck of a
inadequate supply of drinking water
near by and moro often by the im-
proper caro of birds under trap -nests.
Lack of adequate shade in the yards
ins sometimes responsible. -
Correcting these faulty conditions
will avoid serious losses from this
trouble. During extremely warm -wea-
ther the trapnests should be visited
with great regularity so' that no birds
ora confined on the nest for mere than And it's cheaper and more efficient
an hour. The water pans should to use a flour can bought for that pure
be filled with fresh, cold water two or pose and kept where you can got at
three times during the middle of the it and see it; and easy, into, to store
day.
If natural shade is not aval-7ab:e in your sugar in regular jars also bought
beard, threw his head up, and gazed
around him as before.
Salton was in despair; but he tried
Feather River.
Avoiding Heat Casualties.
and would be effective in tile red with, ...a..
black division lines. The woodwork!
and the built-in cupboards and shelves.;
might be painted in cream color or a !
deep putty tone. And, if desired, the!
edges of the open shelves, the inter-:
for of the upper desk body and the
interior of the low cupboards could be
painted a red matching the red of the
linoleum. The window curtains might
be of redrand-white gingham or voile.
An alternative color scheme which
may be suggested for this room is„nr 1128
found in a predominant use of pen- I�
oeck blue. In this case the 'enceinte
may be of black and gray, the built-in
shc:lve0 and cupboards may be of a - 11JL
P° l�J U ! "I would watch mother's old linen
twin peacock blue, and thewindawcar- 1116 I and ale it became too worn for use I
of blue, black and whith that wile
tains of voile or gingham in a plaid 1132 I
bar- ilii would ask for ,, share of ill. This I
1116 Girl' Drees with tiros in ld ut awe carefu�ly adding to
•
i "Water, water everywhere and not' enterprising and understanding friend
1 a drop to drink.” 1 give every bride a bag shower? Of
{ ' 'Meaning?" queried the bride. . course it is always possible to draw
q.J ! "The usual array of things of upon mother's supply of emptied flour
!beauty and nothing with which to or salt bags, but there are endless
beauty
answered the young matron.
possibilities in a bag shower and, al -
"The more I see of bridal outfits the though she may not be aware of it at
1 more firmly I am convinced that the the time, the day well come when the
' average young couple is more comebride will rise up and call the hostess
pletely outfitted to establish ,a museum of that shower more than blessed.
than to establish a home. "Common, everyday bags, the kind
"Now if I were to begin a hope that will wear well and will stand
chest all over again here are some of hanging about in crowded places, are
the things for my future homemaking her` real friends in need.
j that I would tuck in wish the other "She needs a bag for scraps and
t ensures: old cloth, she needs one for string,
although °f course she can use•a paper
bag for this; she can use ono for her
clothespins and another for paper.
"She will find they are the very
monize with the seheme. In selecting vested plaits in front and back,and ! w best holders for the vegetables which
a linoleumfor the floor of a child'st the supply from year to year and thus
la room,a lain or two -toned :in- short or long sleeves with cuff. Sizes! assembling a collection against that are to bo pati on the ice or for tho
a cum whch is neither dazzling nor 2+ d, 6 and 8 years, Size 9 years re- time when there will be a cry for some uncooked fowl or fish which must be
quires 2% yards of 32 -inch, or 1%1
iity should be chosen.
Ni ATTIC TRANSFORMED.
Tr. n+c an for play room
an actual r
upper story of a
Many houses there wiI
such partially finished raft
just waiting for the whimsical•
of a child, If the side wails are un -
plastered, these may be covererl with
developed in the
ge, belt in
'd. soft limn scraps. kept chilled.
yards of 86 -inch material. Price 20c.1 , "And into the hope chest, likewise, "Next I would ask mother to save
1128 -Girls Dress, with round cbl-', m old stili stocker. for me all' the really old dishes for
I would place y gs
lar,i cutin at hips and gathered to low which she no found use. These
waist, and long or short sleeves, Sizes eheu I would open, by running s am,longer
and 1 ears. Size 8 re- eneen down one edge of the seam. I would pisco in my hope chest for
6, B, 10, 12 a 1 4 y ff th feet and sew rho two future use in storing away bits of
d sem° quires 2% yards of 32 -inch, or 2% j'Next cute a left over food !n the pantry or 100
10. yards of 36 -inch material. Price 20c.I, opened leg lengths together, hemming. chest,
1 2 -Child's Bloomer Dress, with ; ,the edges. Slip the collection into a
1132 -Child's
8 t king ` bag labelled 'dust cloths' and stow "Then -yes, realy, I would watch
t cut in yoke effect, n g I the tin eans as they were emptied in
yes, b:oamers gathered' them in the chest. my mother's pantry.
"Whenever mother made her regular "That maysound foolish but no
raid en the old muslin or cotton flan- +
other materials suitable for win-. bride can appreciate how long it takes
dolor for two a to empty enou h•
dew rags, I would manage to be people pry g acoffee
around to beg for at least one of the and tea and baking powder cans -the
y silver hinds' with lids, you know -to meet
Wall board, using this else between' into kneeebaw . 2 and 6
the wiling rafters if desired. ButSties , A
g years. Size 4 yea,..:. ueres 1 vi& yds..
from a decorative standpoint the let-�r,f. 32 -inch material-cuirve� y oi
terienot necessary, The rafters may 136-ineh material for the dieh8�y,de�e
be left • in their rough and unfinished! yd. of 32 -inch or 86 -inch materiaR" 1
condition or else they may be stained the bloomers, Price 20c. ' eie t0 put away with m
Paul waxed or even painted a color. Tho d;"aiAns illustrated in avr now spooitw a d other vtcluables. the need for such extra containers.
r1
In this room the refer r, have been Fat hem Book aro advance styles for 'And who,., - blare. "1 would rescue as many cans and
c�:�r I found an old a,,
roes a an oak brown and the floor 4 >home I r errs . ars with their valued covers, as T
pa h d a the di+c,,smaker; and the woman let i r other p •zf household geode ides,
has been revered with brown -end -tan -;i;.
girl who da;irrs to wean garments that might serve as u 060d pad lin+r could store away conveniently,
jespod linoleum, on whielx there is Ladle vendable for taste, si:ne:deity and for a new ironing lamed r w..,,14 with Et'entually, of course, every' bride
a rag rug in blue. The deed of rl:'nv- eceroni will find ills de..,irie fulfilled mother's permission, roll that p'tL,,, hopes to furnish leer kitchen with uni-
0
rs. which: is the only piece of furni- I in our I at' :/T:4, Par' tf tic beolt:lac piece in s neat little roti and tuck form cans and glass jars, but until
fere, has been pnintcd a de +t t :r ee r •- et;,;;. Each a y ire:mics ane into the hope chest, 1 elle", time --:end ever after• --she will
with b:a.k i:rolr , :end the 1,11 tee . •, , ,,,r, r: ;'. far fly r c, :nes in the pur- '•l aesure you that every neve house- and Coosa -rued use for the extra cover -
_miff
ishoivad :that has been _elle 141 b,ea i •.t f :'::y' lei tern. keeper, marooned as she is in a sea of ed sentainet.."
Fulmer rose up a supremely eleguat-
ed youth, and at the saine time tlee
laggard Toni made his appearance at
the bend An explanation followed,
and Seton, who. enthusiasm had
been fired by the nht of,,game, advo-
cated an immediate pursuit.
But his companion had no desire for
further tramping, and expressed his
intention. of returning to camp by the
seihle.
6150
So Salton' took the rifle and ardmuni-
tion and followed thegame alone. To
his great delight' he found that, after
running a quarter of a mile or so, tile.
deer had again begun to browse, still,
however, keeping on the move.
Eagerly, but cautiously, he pressed
on through the woods, and at last
came again in sight of the animals.
Carefully creeping within range, he
aimed at a spot behind the fore shoul-
der of the buck, and fired
The crack of the rifle rang sharply
on the stillness of the woods, but when
Selton looked through the smoke, no
deer was visible, -
Ile hastened to the spot, and was
gratified at the sight of blood on the
leaves, and also saw where the wound-
ed animal had made off.
Quickly reloading, he f elowcd the
trail, and awhalf-mile further the hock
sprang up before hum. lie was gone
too quickly to allow a shot, but Salton
saw that his foreleg was hadiy broken.
Twice more, in the same manner,
did he start the deer, whose strength.
was evidently inning, At length he
SSW before him a burro tree, uprooted
by the wind . and lying' on its side,'
though the main trunk was held some
inches 'from the group by the broken
branches, These, with their r main-
ing Mingo, teemed en , xa...::i t cove:•,
"Lilo as not," mus.' "r•',1 }Waal,
"Ice's laid' down under that,"
cabinet left in a house which eve ac-
quired through mutual•exchange of
properties. _But we find it a life-saver
since its rejuvenation. For under its
"roof" are ail the customarily ural
dishes for daily family nines, mixing
bowls of various sizes, canned goads
for regular use, cereals for everyday
breakfast, spices, condiments, coffee,
ten and such,
tho yards, artificial shelters should be
provided. During any particularly
bad spell of extremely hot weather, feesect company+.
when the bird° eeem to be suffering'
fqr the oxpress purpose where you will
not spiel. sugar whenyou refill bowies
and leave a trail :to entice unweecome
f the heat, it will talcs ver conn
afeoted. I Pests are ri conspicuous cxceptiau
The best procedure is to take alto lo. the rule that fruits dve:op the
bie•ds which aro apparently overa00101 highest quality if a'!:otvrd to become
with the heat, dip them inn tub of fully repo on the vine of iia tea^,
cool water -.-nob toed -and leave ehom « •It is somereaut diffliult• 15 describe
in a shady p.aoc to recuperate. 1 rho best degree of ripeness for picking
During axtt'emoly warm weather�it pears, but a little expaidenee will sawn
is unwise to' change the birds to new develop one'd judgment; a good time
quarters or to ptit togathor tv,n or; is just as the fruit reaches, fu:1 size
more ftacks that have been running- and ebaarges front' that dead -;;reset
separaie:y, Whore aro always hens appoaranCO to a sSghty yaLowish
Which fight. one another, and if pttt , shade, and from that so_icl, stonelike
together on a, very warns day the loss feel to just the least bit of mellowness.
is apt to bo weceeeivo. After the pears have been pieltod
they &tee be stored in n. tool, dark
rosin, and preferably in tot very large
ere,
ea, Y
gone treatments to save some oR those The Time to Pick Pears.
The Canning Season.
The more farmer ,wonders some- contaltiers. Some people make 'a mete -
tines wby mother mins the green peas tice of placing them, on slielves In the
out of the garden and thou when : elle -storage room, andthat works very
has 'the hast cover strewed on opens weal, Bit tumidly they nee stared in
n can of last year's for dinner. boxes or baskets.. Those should der-
tallier not 'Hold more than a heeled;
fe 1 s h a den while the half-btithel elzes aro probably
betsrand have ,
°there growl all over the house. better.