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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-05-06, Page 6RAYMOND L. SCHROCK and PAUL GULICK. • • 0 CHAPTER XIII,-,(Cont'd) that cowbeys affect. "As I ewer et It -was a good ten minutes be,0-101'.?u:a.,,,lie Jest spedhe enonelfThow- Neenah eaw him again, but she had a I me you.buy mac drink toenight, singleness Of purpose that steed hen Yo reeel might need that 'there money in good stead and soon she stoe to tide You over to the end of the reetly under the sectioo wheee he sat. oronth." As a portion:a-ay daring cowboy was "I ain't afeared uf thet; I got at last thrown from the back of atleetY,"I and he tapped his pocket, dangerous outlaw oamed on the prde laeltie and Chuck sew that it was gram, Sweet Marie, the whole section: bulgIng with bine. in front of her rose ep .to get a better "brut I'll tell you what I'll do. We' view The man that Neetah seueht Jest dughter part sociable, so I propoge rose with them. To her horror, Neee that you. buy me a drinkh hah saw him put his arm protectingly I money that'll be mine totmorrer. You about the waist of a flashily can't hospitably refuse to de that. And and overly eed-lipped girl with bobbed , You Might invite your slick-eax friend hair. She stood loolcing, rooted to the rn the, Ke kdhs as though he needed spot. And as -she looked a hardness a drink." came into her eyes that had been soft: Sliek ear is a teem Applia to cattle and sentimental before, Still, Neena thought, ft might be his sister. With this thought in mind, _Neenah -worked her ,way around to the bench behind 'Remorse. Then she tightly clasped'her hand, about his eyes, - "Guess, ,guess, my Fred, who has foute you,' - -The little half-breed girl was strong and she had her man at o, disadvan- tage: -He could not move without be- ing rough. But he was a man troubled with many things on his conscience and he had patience with riddles. Neveitheless lie could not -budge 'the clasp about his eyes-, It was his com- panion who came to his assistance. "See here," she sled indignantly. "What is all this, part of the show or a bold up? I did not think they, let Indians in the grand 'stand," and with that she broke Neenah's hold. Burgess turned around to face the last person he wanted to see thee or any other time. Sueprisa, fear and anger fought -tear mastery in his face. Anger conquered. , "Getout of here," he 'roared, purple with rage. "When lolefe Wainright Park I -left you too for good. I don't know you any Neenah'e surprise was a pathetic thing to see. The man for whom she had made her mistrees suffer as few have ever suffered, the man who had promised to marry her and take her away' from service and serving, the man she had loved with a dumb trust- ingeove to thus publicly and violently disown her. She held out her hands to Min. in dumb entreaty. For answer the girl with Burgess slapped her in the face. And Burgess laughed, That laugh rang in Neenah's ears like a death knell. It was also a call to battee, a battle of outrageel woman- hood. Swiftly she turned and was lest .in the crowd; but in her eties was a deterrninatidh that boded no geed for • Burgess. And what is more, in :his heart he knew it. He should have been more -diplomatic with Neenah.- But no man earl serve two masters and • as for serving -two women, even• ,Solo- mon the Wise, Mold prescribe no safe recipe • Neenah hurried. back to her pais. tress. Her eyes .burning shame and anger, she was almost inartic- ulate. She stamped her little feet and ground her -hands together to 'retain her composure. It is the Indian's Way to be calm, come what may, and the • soic strain in her blood Mood her in good stead. • "He premised to marry me -now he laugh in my face," she said with dig- • nity and forced ealreness. "'Who, Neenah?" "That )3urgese, the' poacher. tee him. Co to him all glad, and he take • other womet. Never; want see me no more" e ''You peer difid, what are you talk- ing about?" And IVIarie took Neenah inttr her arms and soothed her a she -would have done with a Oster. Her gentle- ness brought the flood of tears that opened Neenah's heart and soon she learned the whole story, the one thing that Neenah had locked .so securely in her breast that she had daily been a traitor to her gentle, suffering mise tress. "And now I can tell you. It was • Bergess shoot Jean La Frage. Not yohr Malloy. He ver' ineocen' all tam'. so sorry I cannot tor you before" 'thout a brand, and while it is no insult to epply it to a heman beingeit usually Mises a laugh at hieeexpense. Mackie laughed, and turned te: Chuck. "Genon m Chuck. We'll buy this night hawk just one drink to show him there's no hard feelin's about to- treerrer's go," and- he turned in the direction of 'the door again. "Taine right, Blackreei exgostulat- ed Cheek, pulling at Blioloe's arm, "The Boss expects us to go home and wc oughtm go." "Say, if you- deo% want to have a drinkton this guy's money, you dent have to. You can go up to the stable. got to be a generous feller with his money." et...0huck saw the wavering Bust and the willing Blackie go in arm and arm. He knew what that meant. So he fol- lowed them. At the end of each round he -politely suggested that that was sufficient and that it was thne to go. But one drink led to another, as it will do, and by the thee Bust was maudlin, Blackie was scarcely better. It was a whole hour tater that Chuck fairly dragged Blackie to the door and piled him Into a taxi. TOLLOWING THE FAWN • 'Skt-joring in a different aspect the unusualness of yvhieh is hot exceeded even by the hors -es, ot-Quebee. The ulmtograpit was, taken near._ - - Owhalnyt'intoon. in' Canada, that he did oat ' •-• The Correct Solution - who could identify here • The, SWO 1 W 1 111, 1 g see, and peobably the only one 0 fie v ke _;g, ,u.rk . • Aild through, the gate,.Vars---a. hand's the green (To lie continued.) • ' breadth between; Wholesale Murder. The' battle of Marathon, the mush • ' He hurled his blackness at that clank and won, advertised event of 490 HO., was a bat- The problem scarcely rose and was tle only in name, in reality it done. A.SQLJARE DEAL rransparent, lionesty";. "Better be holiest than rich"; "in :honest man is the noblest work of d'od"; "No, legaeY is so rich as honesty." rfbese are some of the expressions common in our micist 'as to the high value nien' set on honor, There is perhoits nothing that makes life so magnificent as to • be, holiest with it: . Not that "Honesty is the best polioY So it was that I31ockie avoided the boss the next moreirig. Fortunately nothing had happened to the boys. They had all turned in in good shg,e. Chuck had administered a, feey pails of cold water to the aching head of Blackie in the morning and hud fairly kicked him out of bed and jato his clothes. He meg sinned at the tougu lashings with which Blackie relieved hie feelings., He was too unsteady on his feet to even ,ttempt the usual. ' "Guess you don't: want to see the parade. .All you get to do is tern around twice and tlie whole world is a parade to you. Hope re feel better when I get back." -, The first thing he had done when he came back to the Perk with Mr. Regan was to look up Blackie. As has been intimated, he was not the same Chu* Jones that went down town. He liad Men a vision, it visiorgere brave and hardy men, who had dared everything to conquer an empire. The pageant had awakened * pride that no amount of caution oe fear could ever extin- gius , - Chuck found Blackle leaning against it fence in the inner corral. Both hands 'were stretched out, the fingers of the hands leaning on the tops of the boar& Chuck's self -desertion needed juet a little expression. Here Was an opportunity. Shafting around to the back of the fence, the top of 'which. was high over his head, he be- gan to elimb it. He was directly back Of Blackie. As he mached the board on which Blackie's 'fingers rested, he deliberately stepped on the hand, mid Went on up as uneoncernedier ae though Blackie had not vatted a shout that could be hearetill the way dui; to the track. When he reached the top and looked down Oil the foreman, who was jump- ing- about and holding his injured heed tie though he had been shot, he sat down on the topmost board and laughed. Blackie shook his ffst at him. "Why the squawk? You cen drink with the other hand, can't yer?" "You consumed, everlastine blank- ety, blank piece of potato blight, you jest come dowe here and P11 ----e case of wholesale murdei" although it mutely, for anyon•,:fylio is honest juel. e e leaves' a„nd ti :fr h - j. becaime it pays can•aever be an honest itkountain tea gale dens, tat are used decided the fate of Greece by fdrever _ The. spider, chance -confronted with stoppiog the Persian inreade. Mild. . etarvetion, ades Was the Greek general and h Took up another eiry eltuetien; stood his ten thousand oven at the -feet ... Hee'working jegs, as it appeared to nie, of a mountein with hie front line Hee mastered prectical geometry. theoltly strewo with felled trees to ._ 'keep away the Persian -horsemen. ...'"he old dog. dreaming in his frowsY sake. even though. one losee instead of - na .0P.L7M.11,14"*. A. Ewe nnlett. finer in It aVor I mall. Let it be honesty for honesty's' ' s = Ak * A, A gains. It de that spirit onaltert.t. marl's, • t hap anylliznp.owcireit! oft+ japam. Try it. ' 111 word. bond end enables others to • trust him in ell -things.. -Some say it. iS, inipossible. to be here est to -day, especially in business; that tho man who attempted to run his IiIISBANDS LIVE THE LONGEST buaineas on honest lines would be without- the Tisk of damaging hie men, bankrunt in a month, Honesty is too -61d a virtue to be swept ali'pay by mod.) ern wis.eacrealike4hat. It is that met of yeasenteg • that makes everybody suspicious of eyeerybodg:elee. It le just ;or 'thee reeeon Oat banes' have wide counter% -aed -braes railing be- tween the ,quetomer 'and the till! _ • Were .4.11. men 'hofiest we' Melee dis- miss 85 per cent of th* pollee, and the ternahider would be serving as traffic directors; 95 per eetite of the judges and -magistrates would go, and nertely all the erisone evould• become' produc- tive .shops; we [should give lawYere earl selicitore more useful empleyment arid find the World a better place in which to live. , Look at' it. squarely and it be found that nearly ael our trouble he life is because eetgaregieet.as lionest Mi we The Gre.alts fought agailiat, one lien- egeh - twelve ti) one, but th-s Greeks wem Enidyed his, rest antfilid not -drop his task; ' diled and twenty thousand Persians, trained soldiers to a: man, with:long He knew e the person "og no•egixed spears, etrong metal •shielde, helmet0, abode" ' breast plates and short 'swords. The And challe.nged as, he ebufflee down. untrainedPerlans had short lances, the light etnseters, very light wicker - • shtelds and 110 body arreer and thug Suls creaturetr, which (Hagen and I the ,famed Marathon betaine on event agree) ' • similar to al man taking candy from a Lack almost every human faculty, . baby.- The , Greeks lost 1.92 'soldiers worket1 out,the question, •set with sat - while the Persians had 0401) killed on isfection Dr. Eugene -1,, risk,,th.e medical di - 'lector of the worldgemotis Life Ex- tension Institute, of New York, de- eTaeges that the deathgate of :Angle men over thirty years is more than double that of . mayried- men of the eameeige. The findings of Profespor Walter' F. Wiletix, of Cornell Univereity, • hays oleo shown -thee. the deathenete of mar- ried men between thirty and thirty- nine is 5.9, while that for bachelors is the field while multitudes were -either And promptly took the necessary rtie drowned or slaughterer' while attempt- gm , , . • Ing to flee to their ehips. • , . - - Mill -lades, by the way, suffered the At thiresuceeristul eangfeelee-Loem- fate of many onee great men, -When ployed he 'eapturett it girl spy he forced her On "Wbo Wrote Shakespaire?" right- to'give bbn information which Ire was iy telt annoyed, . foolis5 enough to believe. Aeting upon Ana seeing' an evening primrose by elels misinforination he 'personally en- the fence . . tered the enemy -city and fa:awing her. Beheaded it for blooming Insolence, instructions fell into it well end broke . -E. Blunden. his 'tbigb. For this and otherethinget he was flan theequivaleut to $53,000 and, tie he could not pay such a sum he was sent to jail,- where he died. • -. -----2---- Solving a Mystery of Space. . It is probable that startling new theories about, what is going on in sPaee will follow the discovery or high - frequency penetrating rays of coiled° origin by tor. it. A. Milliken. • In 1922, Dr. Milliken, experimenting withballoons reaching a lisigilt of nearly ten miles, proved that the un- what you get -Jolt by..what you g ve. ltnewn radiation was far greater at 1 Taal euccess is service well veneered high altitudes. . The results ef extieri- --e-be the rewards what:Oltey may. leo mente- made at Muir Lake, 11,80011. Mall has succeeded, on in the words of higt, proved the existence of a new ,Phillips Brooke, "no man has come_ to kind of radiation tit extremely hightrue greatnese who has not felt in sortie degree that his lite belongs, t•o the race, anti that what God givee hint, He gives him for mankind." .. Lineola was not r'idli, but he was a great succeee because of his immense service to menldnd, time only makes lien loom larger and lerger ter a worle figure. -One of the meet fleece -able things in modeert history is 'the world's ever increasing attrairation , and ap- preciation of the greatuese or this man rule the value of his service to man- kind. , t' Lake Lincoln, the mine and fame_of . Florenee Nightingale ere stamped for ' all time on the heart Of man. The one was born in a log •eablu, the other in a home oe wealth and cohere. But both lives were antmated by the same passion for service which the world gratefully commemorates -net only in monunients eef brolize, 'but, in undying memory."' '• : , One's coutact with the world 'must be a vital one,' one of helpfulness awl - service, or oneWilt. quiekly be feegog ten. The world e -, Oen& of the race. It gives its love only 1 as maah as he goes with Yell." 0,15011 is s'ertaiOuebOhal ofhose °lierisbes the memory ' Who have given eivilizatiori elite who nice fellow, but, :tniw g ho have Reeved it, thosel . 'Itaike in sortie way bettered the °petit 1 "T don't kndw, be don't go witie me , ain't he dumb?" ' to these whoseemarte ore in sympathy . witli their fellow. ' • Oettihg and never giving defeats its own end, for the s•elfls•11., miserly soul ie never ham*, is nevelt loved...or ye- semoted. A 'fortune acquired through Neyistness and greed by- a•mae who has ground all of Woe and energy into the driller a:1Mo ,denes not: enrich even himself,. for In tuermelng his for- timeehe has saciefieed the real things of lift -love, conmentonenie the 11- 8pea at his fellowmen; the goy that, comes from giving oneeself, from help - Dig1101leetY 1*, in the end, et- weary- ing, unpetfiltahle bus:Mese. It gets, too near:the hone foe oomfoireed it low- ers- a meets 'sten:lard until lie fails to rise again, and that le always it tra- Bachelore from foity to forty-nine Ole oft at the rate of 19.5, while the married men's figure is only 0.5. The married mare accenting to the, same findings, even at the ripe age of from seventy to seventy-nine, still has a not- able advantage la the vital statietice. .Dr. Fisk, in himanalyels of the com- parative deeth4ratee, Points out that in the first glace most bachelors repre- eent "rejected goods" on thelnatri- menial mo.eket. ,The clam Includes tbe meneal, Phyeital and financial ale - glee. , Another reason why baehelors are such relatively bad risks, coatinues Dr. Rislc, is that they are without that great conserver of het:ale-a nagging wile. "It is small Wonder' that baohel- ors die off -twice As rapidly as their more -carefully watched and guarded bretbren,"„ says- the medical director. "Meet bachelors, again, live on rem turant or boarding-house food, which Is not to be compared with the home product "It is not only such caterial things as untended colds or poor food that send bachelore to early graves. Many man le absent. Dr, Fisk believes that although, some men feel obliged to stay single in order to devote themselves whole- heartedlg to science or art, there is, nevertheless, no career in the world that coula not be helped by the right kind of wife. . By all means let there be a fair pro- fit. We Britons have, prided onrselves through long years ptin our fair deal- ing; and other nations have regarded us es honorable,- The dietinction is worth prizing. Estimate a. fair falue end a fair re - tern and then never llinch from the decision.. Let -gear credit be good be- cause your reputation is ennobled and your Mutes are- clean. Cultivate other people:: trust you. Let them knew you would seem to let them down in thought or deed. -To be untrustworthy is a beet that is never really erased. It isa alwaye wise In matters of modes and busi- ness to face the sun and let the shad- OWS fall behind. Men ought to know eelmoet to a detail -whet to expect froth. us. Don't make a profession 01 hon- esty, hut Just be 'truthful and than hon- esty will be -automatic with you. Each of us Should determine to be holiest to hiniselri it we are net. that we cannot' be holiest to others. All heaven i,s on the side of him velto is truthful with himself ail the time. If eve practim tricke in any trade, they wit soon turn upon us and the re- action will bring disgrace. One of George Washington's Moral Maxims was: "I hope I ' shall always possess tirmnen anti virtue enough to Maim taia whet I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an honest 101111." Are You Living? .- 8 would rather be a helper, a lifter of human beings -I Weald rather have the satisfaction of giving others: elite of ehcouraging those wile' are doWn- and-out, ot lendiug hand to those who Imee been unfortunate', and yet lit noor, than have the Weelith 01 a Crleesus and a starved, Pluched; love- lese lite therewith. , Suecess in lite is tot immured by id me.ohinerse PA `certain amount of etrain and re-, eponsibility Is necesearry Lor the gooe, health of the mind, Thom who do not have it become epee:Ileac and. 'mentally degenerate, sometime:: fading awaYel simply because <they have not enough: intere.st in the world to keep them alive. " The world, however, for Yeses hao heaped unnecessary pity on the head of the unmarried woman, continues Dr. Fisk. • "The truth of the matter is that the rielnister adapts herself to single life with a readlnees that sheuld excite envy from her tracheate brother. The apiuster, I find, up to the age of forty- five, has a mortality rate lower than!, that of the married woman; during, later life her rate le higher, but even then the difference IS slight • - Advice to Widows. "Most spinsters have the knack of reeking snug little homes for them?, selves, with good cooking in addition. "The mortality among ,veidows, how -- ever, is appalling, and frone the stand- point ot the statistic -3, theibest thing that a ewjdow can do is te marry again as soon as peseible. _ "The high death -rale Smong widbwe is readily iinderetood wben we con- sider lone frequently they are left with- ' tremendous responsibilities and with the necessity of facing a severe life sti'uggle. "Widowers also die with great deter- mination and despatch, thus proving, what happens when the nagging wo- • CHAPTER XIV. Tem i,Ase STRAW. Nominally Mackie Smith, the fore, man of the Bar -0 Ranch was the leader of the troop of eowboys that gcarne tip td the city foe the Stampede. It -was hie place, end that 'privilege had been confirmed by Regan the night before in Kelly's" Saloon where the lat- est sporting proposition had been ac- cepted. Discipline had eo be main- • tained away from the raneh even mire strictly than cn; the range. The temp- tatione were greater and the chencee , -or any treachery to the enteants and their mounts WOTO such that theetirict- est kind of supervision was necessary. l'en te a "'nal ' p,,,,,eyy.„, mar, on the Beg° payeeen "And I'm tellire you mine -thin' glee, • knew this mei wereemore than -ready- the:" ahanted Chnek after the retreate ing figere of the foreman. To impare "You'll 'lobate_ What'll you do?" and Chuck jumped down directly in front of the raging, swearing 'fore- man, -Beackie took,one good look at Chuck. His left band, with which °ilea- had admonished him to do -his drinichig henceforth, was drawn back to strike. But the Steadfast, eteeler loolc in Chueles eyes, so different feem any look the foreMan had ever seen there before, deterted him The loft arm sho,wed no anxiety about eorinect- ing with thee 'objective. Instead, Blacicie put it back in his pocket mid walked gremblingly away -His aching brain wondered vaguely what had come over the epu'de peeler, Usuelly he took everything so good nateredly and he even let the cook testa him, Which is the worst ineult that can hap- penetrative power able , to pass throegh the atmosphere mei then through 4581. of water or, eft. of lead. This was an' astonishing diecoeety, for the Most -penetrating radiation at Mu' eOinmaed (the bard X-ray) Is stoped by Yein. or lead. The shortest of these newly -discovered radiations muse therefore, have o Avave•length 0 (MA'S tenentilionth of tlitte;ot ordinarY . , of them die of small aliments because they have loiet -the will to five -be- cause they have no interests vital or vivid enough to keep them bound to the humdmin wheel of ,dally, wester:me. "A man Cannot reelese enytifing isa importeut as the parental iestinat "I-Kno..4% Something I Shan't Tell!" I know something I Owlet telll Where the twin -flowers Ting their bell, 18 yonebreathe such holY things, Sem the wonders spread their wines. I keow something you don't know: Where the blaest gentians groee Oil you'd 'keep the trecret true, I might whisper it to you). I know soinething none cau guesel When ene mayflower's loveliness Blooms in the park rot far away. Never ru not, betray. secede found near Florist -shops would pay to hear; Treasure of the wood and plain Greedy folk have teased in vain. Once a trusted friend I told Where hid violets color of gold. Then she rooted all away -- Flowers and Mendable -in one day. Stevensonon Child Training. Gay, lighehearthd and eeboneir though Robert Louis Steveason WaS during most ne lie; life, he held views on the Valuing of children that, com- ing from hire, seem astonishingly se - Vero. Mr. Lloyd Osbourne, les step- son, writing in Scribner's: Magazine, A Whale Census. Eveh if whales had no value for blubber, MI and bone, there would be ompathy with the present enterprise , of the British Government in sending out two vesselm-one of them Captain Scott% famous Discovery --to attempt a censes of the cetaceans. They can- not hope to count them all, but they will fire chide with Identification <Belts, to lodge in the hides aud to be collected at a latea date, as.„.evidence et tho • range, age, habits and longevity or these huge mammale of the . mem The primary aim of the official missiou - is to call A. bait an the extermination of the beasts that represent a survival of prehistoric monsters. Not long ago the Slaughter was evholestile and reck- less, as in the ease of the buffalo; but even though wholes no longer amend our rivers' and the fleets have ceased to go forth with their harpoons and vats to lonely seas, the whale deserves ipreservation; and as circumpolar lands increase in value the whale will be fit groweng demand as a sgaple article of food, locally obtainable, for -au in- dustrial pepulation. ' °N. • e Notre Benet - If bright secrets you sleeted learn, Rare wild fiower or fragile fern, Spare them! Noce them! Love them well, Rises and leave them. Never tell: -Alible Farwell Brown in Youth's Companion. , (11 COAT describes a couvermtion that OCellr- - ose . saloon at &Ova eeelecie just' s th this knewledge he thought, beat collie eed when he an t venson, then thee, - fan was at its height. When Blackie e eaez ' • was 1 298 two years old ancliie poor health, were. to do' his _meet even to quitting' the 'a e 1 It lo'c, to See -mining at Davos in the Swiss Alpa. had given the word the entre troop "Not ten minutes, ego the boss' bet THE TWO-PIECE SUIT ON jiiined in a night cap -and with a eheir the whole ranch against the Morton TAILORED LINES HAS, ••••• .0ne conversetion I heard hien have foy Regan, who had paid for ,the `ranch on4he Roman' race. And eif - NO .RIVAL. '' 1 with a visitor at the cealet; seys Vie roimd, Marcher' out toe whateyee re- Corbett frin't ih shato to ride that , ehe nonchalant taieletve Paris is Oshourne, ileMeReed inc deeply. • The. , , , y an saw that they it. Pm tellin' yer aoYs you'll sober.- alIng•Very Y e e • Y _ cia'' We '' o‘jn. ---ver dashing who after many,..prealubles ventured visitor was a fussy, officious person, eirement had been arranged. Blackie eace yge will be the one i:o have to 'Were well started befc,re he said good up an' he ell e'er teeS." this little two-Pisee* Snit. that nlakes .10 eriticiie Steveueon forethe Wilf he , . into a taxi to go to the Palliser. Re- deeired effect, it at least loosened the ekirtes full anderiecular with theelaiie • was bringing me up H. L. 5., W110 was .sen—tt hem awe d ni•ght to the boss and watched him get If. the „news dtatet have all of the shortness_the meaeure Of its chic. The the most reasonable Mi gan's last WOrd. had been a caution As foreman's tongue. In a surPeising swinging to the sides, and joined to gnon in an aril. g ..te Corbett and the Palomino pair, time tho whole outfit knew of •the het. a body lining The double-breasted • went, and tamest. over-reeirif y stilor artlimseldf and no duty to parterre, theemlietme fore that a ranch the eize of tee Bar -0 - - IBM notched. collier and patch pockets. 'Visitors to Ste:ling, En j eket, debonair and short, has man_ A,QUeen's Violets i where against leonse , p es , Miss oil" to his hotel, He also thought have ' had more confidence _than they ' 36 bile% .re etre lei d 54 ' h ' ' - ' tl. 1 1 t n thee 11 niP by bis unshaken stand. 1 nt,s 3 , 3 ,, haviiig all been peeled for the next heti been stalced en the running of. 11 The Coat is No. 1057,.and cut in sites how the green sward s'lopesetr.li gland, kpovir I '"01' course I lee him read anything Having no place ineparticelar to go Nething like it had ever happened be- ,a, three days, Chuck Jones aleo eaw the sin le. race: Either- the boss must 16, 38 40 led 40 inches bust. Size costle 'gates •-to the river, and here, te i , go ea • he-Shoulthet, I en1 .0..ad. he wants,' be geld. "And if lie hears it eyould be a good thing 10 see Blacitie had thought or he had hem e bigger . .. q s •g- e'er s -the every . spring, lovely stented v.0 e s, of it, A child should early gain some • 'ofi! to the stahle, 'where hoth of them fool than. they thought, „ meteelal, and 2 Yards 36-elleh Inaesteel sering up, They wee not, the common perception ot ,What the world is really icarn to judge people mot discreeet PeoPle weld are always grasping -and hearthling ;who: ham im• outlet to -their lives, are a pest to society. 'Their lives make the world,poorer instegd_erich- er, and their death causes no reglet- 0. S. M., in Success • -- Upset' His Calculations. • His ours ever° stretched out in trout of him parallel to eah other, and he kept them in that pos.eion. thus barring his peogress, he s.tepped ' irell' .. • and :,„.,11111eIentge friend has resommeneed Whenever he eame to a group of peo- e e ee, ple state:Bug tenting' to each other, quieltly into the Toed'. In that fashion. i --Who ean substitute arrything for he had almost traversed the length 79111 heat effort. - I ---Who can do the work God hes for of the street, wh.en A man des-hed out i . from a, shop ana Wilided with hint. . • you in this world. Sentence Sermons. Yoe Are the Only One -Who can make the Bee ot your enemies truce • --Who can lower (he quality of your merchandise, -Who can *MIL off the favor and soliettette of God, -Who can make yourself too big for your job. --Who can hold position after all ere 8.1.op. poslirdy Biockio would Al'aeleg turned away from malting for lining. The Sicirt, 125:i is In deiviblet or :ale hedgerows) or- the Inte-lts bneellese, ita leeaellartl6.11-tai ,51^..1o0 00 5.511 and hay ,D, too, I L1118 gegtlare, Of ,Self-exPre.ssion he saw sizes 34, 20, 3S, 40 and 42 inelme hese steed_ violeteethat are cultivated. They thinly yenenroil brutalities; he Sus as Bletkie was thineeng altout I tete, mounted Policemen walking: II Size :3 8 bust.' Te41.111.;eS .2% yards 30- are nole.e,r and sweeter than any that Price 'efic, eaati jiattenli, 'and nowhere 'elm? Oue Imeno go far tide metier and treing to decide in ber the path °Mettle Of the high..board inch,. or° 1 % yards 54-1nch „material, diew-elsa,wherc in. BritairC elee_ge suelneeg,eeeenditore, the 1 foece over whieh he had justh plebe . ith eli ya.rd 80 -in liniere for l/ediee How del they come to grow there mimi Z06 he' Of tire': MorCon Ranch came Tile), were I -elk -leg andi the voice shat op 0+.0 of 1.(011SI's.' wereeemegy. teed Wee, ,sepealliieig, slrndeci strangely f ap, seeing Hiegee.oe tee ei egreele, ,.41,0•i_,%..31tr,r,011(pc, leer as he eigr Fa:ellen' Book, tlinstraleepg, ba_elr ient,o eietery to find the solution he" eregee eliro, While thee', wore tenea lie eke Oree1111 nev'"-est .and most practical sty.eg will01 ridd4e, eraining teete maeltee Ano 01115 0 eileette their ''iespect,vo pos "And theY said S'eu-weee up Peeee of interest to everY borne dree0- They ere the descemlants or the ee'ettre',- -Mine Was hew I wail bedieglia ifee ei,ree -always rone of me Rle"0:1', he eel, • • I oiaker, Price of -the Leek 10 cents; violets which Maey of 'GUiS,12,. mother ep, ato 110 0110 9111 090) know except alirtIN1-17-eTleriee Veleta- , es, eethe1 CO a It'.111 gPcY; the coos:, e ee the more famous • Mary Queen of mesetethe bitter mleeey it cost lee," • , " j•eetv-, c 111451.....0 nl rg 4iftlt1`--tklecE--t1/0'1.0a41,Ta 100011s:I /Jo- To 0 ATTr, se..ots, le-etre:let enthe lege groiene Yereeceei . Writ: mur name a'Id address n:ain. when ehe became the wire or J11111 S 911b eavibe ;Me eh in t wit meg 011 bemeer trailty ruid weaknees and be in gonle degree elevated and armed -fee taking hie pnet eeter he the' battle or life. I have ne Patience meth this fairy- "Really, gel dreadfully sorry!" 1 apologised. . • "I should think you arel" returned ' the ether. "Now I shall have le go . * and Meesure, the svidths of that demi I all over again!" . • • Rome's NE:I.rr-ow—lloade. , I The leads of old 'Rome were Mbar- 1 Tow 'that wegons 'were not allowed iiii I them at hours when people walked • busy rind my g•aint 10 geing lice the 71 e0O,e.g ,y, giving . n ecotland. Planted them' ill Poland's 3,10' 111 coir 0501' Chopin, yen. ;You. knoW to-1,lbrrow ,,vetveill he atgletiat'e ee',„',,',...6.i-gteit•-• -.awl, • tit iber :ad size of' such -V. or ear. out of your outfit, So to -night ie Ilneee ,t1 ye -ego -ye:, 1011 19 petteens you wau4t, Enclose ege in the' famous Hanging -Garden,: which ores born February 22, 1E10, at Zela- the ip,st / wig. have e chance er, I reee 011 1,,110 ne1ca ) 10,0r 50i5 (50)5 preferred; wrap, then' adorned teis gragsy slopelle part 70511) Wo i: son ,Publisliing Coe, iler 33 alt Ade- They neve'r fail to luring up-; -never I One' shoulti have but one object, --to illackie in the fres and 0003 .0 a hoged feaas,, was Bill lisrltness, the return le1111!- stweeer elsewhere. -buy Et drink with my owe money.' 194' eee if 1 een-fin•1 him tn e it 50,0 for' each number of the eu-sele•ground ,,ba chew, hi0- "Can!t for the life oe how 114,110,0, and. l'oolzed theolgebe two 111011 To.moricr 51.17 it with.. yourm 1,3a41`.. . : ddre'ee' er.dg- Patitim 1)ent torte v.iolets gram; there.' I, adacati0 ro'id ail por 11 fibout it?ei,elley gingerly elope -ed eyee. the , • 11 11019 StI 10 oU you got ihRto .lvay, Bust," replied feet Away -from bine mnarated oely by ',aide St . Pat'seree seet,t,y dee 0111 3101- . But thee' eever to make eiltruism eredomintent over eget- 111 ient.-Com to. 'Mae Acker; Strock by e cereals hand, Is broken at the foentain. The Mime tbet Was reo euro Is cracked at last By the dip of spying: . Ana 'the meg, ottee eagerly OirecMheed, , Grown mute in me • At last. ' rna eleetemp Lb. The new kind of .soap *makes a new kind of washday Sin ply dissolve Rinso and put it into the wash -water, put in the clothes, soak 2 hours or more and just rinse. • - Cbalige the hardworit of wash. Ing to just thistly. No rubbing, no maimed hands, no aching backs, or jangled nerves. Gloriously white, clean clothes. Made by tive makers of Lx:x. 55'454