HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-17, Page 6asist
T76.
lt8 he the Illettlat'ellelateietes illetvgtiaistr, Try itm
BEGIN. :I31;RB TO -DAY.
Ben Derby, a prisoner, -is declared to
be a victim of amnesia by a noted
alienist, and is paroled to an. old
• ?ion `'ar al
19Rt1.1itile,ilror+ln e, Oxnpaw
Fenris, T+enrial" he breathed,,
"We've got to make thein pay. }And•
we Must not stop till we're .done,f,
friend It was more than a, command. It
Melville. on had the quality of a vow. And now,
Ezra. Ielville.' Together they start as theyknelt, lteyes , looking into eyes,
a' trip to the -Yuga River, where e >b
Ezra gees to take possession- of a it wet like a pagan rite in the ancient
rich claim left by hobrother, - world.
Hiram Melville, who recently had
died. Ben, is to have a partnership
end a new lease of life. At Snowy
Gulch lives •
Seffery Neilson and his two partners,
CHAPTER VIII.
• 'LeE CLAIM JUMPERS,'
Ae-a wolf might plan a hunt in the
Ray Brent and Chan Heminway. forest, Ben planned his : war' against
Neilson, 'Ieader of the notorious Neilson and his subordinates.He
'gang, has a beautiful daughter, knew perfectly°that he must not at•.
Beatrice, with whom Brent is in love. tempt open warfare.
When Ezra and Benarrive at the It was not his aim to gin his fees
north Woods Ben's memory returns• the least chance,to.light back
They meet: a „frontiersman :,and
`platbest-Way of :all,' of eotrrse, was.;
learn that Neilson and his gang
shave started toward liirnm's claim. to strike indirectly at them, perhaps
Ezra suggests that Derby go on to through some one they loved. • Soon,
Snowy ' Gulch, and lie will travel perhaps, he would see the way.
toward their destination. At Snowy And when Beatrice was asleep,
Gulch Ben finds that /rent's, the Neilsen stole down the moonlit moose
late Ezra Melville's pet wolf, has trail and joined his men, •
hroken loose.$ and is about to spring "I've brought news;" he said.
upon a girl' standing in his path-�.= "What's`your. news?" Ray'e. voice
way. Ben seems to possess some
secret power over th .wolf and sue-- harshened,' possessing a certain qua/-
ceoded in quieting him •instantly. ity of grim levity. "T guess old Iii"
' B.eatrice Neilsen, the rescued girl, am's brother hasn't come to life
travels with. Ben to join her father.
' On his arrival at the Yuga River,
Ben can find no trade.. of Ezra, so
he calls upon Fenris to aid hint in
the search. 1
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
"He's , my buddy, ' old boy, and I
'want you to find him for one," Ben
went on, snore patiently. He searclr-
ed his pockets, drawing' out at last
a copy 'of the letter Ezrans had given
him that morning, and, because the
Old man, had carried it for many days,
- it could • still convey a message to -the
keen twee of the wolf. He put it to
the animal's nostrils, then pointed
away into the darkness.
Fenris followed the motion with
hit eyes; and presently his long body
stiffened. Ben watched John, fascin-
ated. Then the wolf sniffed at the
paper again .and trotted away into
the night.
In one leap Ben *vas 'ou his feet
following hint, The wolf turned once,
saw that his piaster was at his heals
and sped on.. They turned up a
slight draw, toward the hillside,
Fenris halted at the edge of a dis-
tant thicket The cold sweat sprang
out on Ben's forehead, and he broke
Into a headlong run, •
"Ravens" he called, a curious throb-
hing quality in his voice. "Aro you
there, Ez? It's ate --,Ben."
Together, the man and the wolf,
they crab's on into thd_thlckel. They
Salted at last before a curious sha-
dow in the silvered covert, Ben knew
st once he had found his . ancient
ammodc,
He and Harem had their last laugh
together. He lay very still, the
moonlight ensilvering his droll, kindly
face -:sleeping so deeply that no hu-
man voice could ever waken Mm. An
ugly rifle wound yawned darkly at
his temple.
For a long those Ben sat beside the
dead body of his old counselor stud
friend as a child might sit among
flowers. His mind began to work clear
again; hebeganto understand.
Ezram had been shot, murdered by
the been who had jumped his claim.
Ilia Mind naturally tell to Ezram's
'starting advice to frim. "I've only got
one decent place to keep things safe,
' and that ain't so all -fired decent," the,
old man had told him. "I always put
)ens .down • my bootleg, between the
sleek and the leather. If I ever get
,1$huffied eft; all of a sudden, I want
you to leek there careful."
1ltill with the canoe deathly pallor
et crept over the dead leaves to Hz-
s feet. , His hands werorfoetl
i>e y
'tilos* .as•he unlooped the laces, one
fter another, and quietlypulled pn doff
ate right boot. /n' the boot leg, just
a Harem badpromised,
Ben fo d
c o.^.
un
e rap of -white paper.
He spread it on his knee, and un-
;folded'it with care. He felt in his
Rocket for a snatch.
The snatch - cracked, inordinately
toud:. in the silence, and hie eyes fel-
lowed the script. Edam had been
faithful to the last: -
To Whom It lif'ay •Concern:
In ease of say death I leave all I
die possessed of including my Bio -
Ems ITiram's:claim near Yuga River
to may pard and buddy, Ben.I)arb .,
Ezra Melville•,
I`(in document was as farina/ es
Herein could make it, w¢tia a care-
fully drawn seal, . and for, all its
quaint wording, it w'as.a.will to Stant'
in any court. But Edam had not
been able to hold. . his dignity for long,
He had added a poet:script: ,
Soli, old Hir>ammade a will, and I
guess I can make ono too. I joist
Sound out about thein devils that
jumped our' claim. I left' you back
there ail the river because I didn't
want you taking any dans fool risks
till I found out how things lay,
I just got one thing to ask. If
them devils get';reo-get them. ; M
life ain't worth i podh b t u
n,. ,rl.I Want you
to make thein pay fel the little it is
WorthNever step till you've dune it,
again,.. has he?"
-"That's what I came to see you
about to -night" Neilson paused, for.
the sake of- suspense. "Beatrice
came up to -night, as agreed, and she
had a prospector with her -and me
knew old Hiram's brother,"
He doesn't seem to be a .close
friend of thin old man;, lie just seems
to have met up with him at the river,
•amid the old man pteered hint up here.
He asked use w'herothe old man's,
claim Was, 'and said he wanted to go
over and ,,see him. He was taking
Hiram's wolf and his gun up to his.
I told hint - I hadn't .• heard of the
claim,' that it must be farther inside,
and I think I put it over, There's
one thing we tan do -and that
' quick,"
I "And what's that?"
"Start Chan oft to -morrow to the
Ioffice in Bradleyburg and record this
claim in .our names., We've waited
too long already."
"Ray, you're talking like' amen
e
! ilow,r' 'Neilson agreed. "lieu and I'
stay here and work away; innocent'
as can be, on the clams. Chan, put
j
Es -nam had been shot, murdered'
by the men who- had jumped his
claim.
that bottle awayand, get obed.'
to fake.
the trail down first thing to -morrow.
Then we can laugh at all they pros-
pectors that .want. to come."
Soon after the break of dawn Ben
put his pick end "shovel on his shoul-
dor,, and leisurely walked up the
creek past Ray's cabin,
The vividmgirning light a only re-
vealed the crime in more dreadful
detail..
Slowly,laborious/
Y, with little out-
ward sign of the .emotion that rent
his heart, he dug a shallow grave.
He threw the last 'clod and 'stood
looking down at the upturned earth, -
"Sleep good, old Ez," he murmured
n ylmple muss fed. thio doe d "I`ll do
what you arid,"
net worked ids Ts to i through
ate ihlekets fowiled Seery .i oilson's
ciihin The. dyer flowed quietly here,
a long, still: Stretch that afforded safe
beating,
lie sndilerily drew up short m, the.
sight of a' light, lfkuncbo canoe on the
open water, It was a curious -fact
that lie .noticed the ,tit •llseSil ha
oro eves:he glanced at Its eminent.
o°realizati that thus boat afforded
hint means of traveroing this great
waterbody, aoa'tainiy Should ho a 'fac-
tor in the fonccorning conflict. The
boat had evidently been the, property
of Hiraint Melville.
Ther' lie- noticed;' with a strange,
}inexplicable leap of his heart,'that its
lone ocenpent was 'Beatrice Neilson.
Hie eye kindled at 'the recognition,
and the beginning of a" enrtle flashed
to his lips, But at duesemembrance
came 'to lalm Crushing his joy As the
heel crushes "n tender flower.. The
girl was of the enemy camp, the
diiughte;' of the leader of the trium-
virate of murderers. While she her -
'Self could have had no -part in the
prime, perhaps she already had guilty'
kaaewledge, of °it, and: et least she was
oI'^iter• father's hated blood. ,
He insist` simulate friendship. He'
lifted his. bat in answav to her gay
sial..
nith
g strokes w sure, steady y tis es a1te
'Melted the craft close to the little
board landing where Ben stood. She
reached up. to him,, and in on instant
was laughing-, out nothing, in particu-
lar but the fun of life -at his aide:'
The man glanced once at I'enris,.
spoke*in command, then turned to the
girl. "All rested from •the ride, I
see," he began easily, ` •
"I never get tired," she responded,;
She glanced at the tools in his arms.
"I suppose you've found a dozen.r'ich'
lodes already this morning."
-"Only one.' He smiled significant
ly, into hr oyes. Because she w,as a.
forest girl,' unused to flattery, the
'warm color grew in her brown
cheeks. "And how was paddling?
The water looks still °Dough from
hem"-'. •.
,."It's not as still -as it looks, but it
Is easy gohog for a half -mile each
way. If you aren't an .expert boat-
man, however -ti hardly 'think -I'd
try. it." - .
"Why not? I'm fair enough with
a canoe, of course -but it looks safe
as a lake."--
"But it isn't." She paused. '`Listen
with those keen ears of yours, Mr.
Darby. Dont yog hear a't thing2
Bets did not need particularly keen
ears to hear: the far-off sound of,
aurgin4 waters reached him with en-
tire clearness. He nodded.
"That's the reason,". the girl went
ma "If something should happen --
end you'd get carried- around the
bend -a little farther than you meant
to go -you'd undeastasd. And we
wouldn't see any more of Mr. Darby
around these parts." '
His eyes glowed, and he fought aft
with difficulty a great preoccupation
that', seemed to be settling aver him,
(To be continued-)
More Markets d.
ante
Quebec, Soleil (Lib.); he attraction
of the towns would be less irresistible,
of, the farmer's career were Improved
by more numeroue'markets. Our coun-
try is want anti our population tiny. In
these conditions, the domestic market
is so oit'timscribed that the products
of the soil cannot be distributed with
as much 'profit as could be desired.
The remedy is in Industry, It, is no.
good blinking the. lasts, we must re-
cognise -the situation, Our protiume
will have to be industrialized or resign,
itsolt to an annual exgdus forever. Ther
farmer who departs looks for is. eatery
first of all. Money is' lois brat ambi-
tion, for lie knows well enough that
the little indulgences of the city will
be deuled to /him without It. How is
he going to get salary o,}'.mohey here?
lie will obtain them by new markets
and industrial work,
If You Will Be Patent. •
(A. Fable).
! The flint on being struck by the steel
marvelled greatly and said to it In a
stern voice, "What arrogance prompts
you to annoy me? Trouble are not,
for you have chosen me' by mistake
I have never dome harm to any one,"
To whish the steel made an5v a,', "If
yen will be patient you will,see what
a marvellous result' will teems( forth
from you." At these words the Shot
was pacified and patiently endured Its -
martydranr, and It saw itself give birth
to the marvellous oleniennt or fire
which by its potency, became a factor
in irtnumel'able things,
This is said forthose who vire dis-
mayed at the eittaet of their . studios, ,
and then sat oat to gain the mastery '
over themselves and in patience to ap-
ply themselves continuously to these
studies, from which One sass result
things marvellous to relate.--Letlllardo
Os Vinci.
%ter' ime iildre
bi AG L• s
AKING. P ER
�y
�) B$ e , !k. t
df midi. �t•h r' �ral�ds
combined.
MADE ! 1+CADA
' lVO'AL.UM'" •
ift,141,6l1-LETT CO.LTO
„•.'roposrrP, CApi.
'Sacred Mountains.
is
-'ltbtintr4r'rat, the monist upon which,
. d e
the ark of Noah rested; and which
overlanked 'this graves of a reined
world..
Mount Moriah, the mount upon
Swhieh Abraham offered up his son
Isaac; where, atteward, Solomon built
the temple. '
Mount Sinai, the mount upon which
the law Walt givell to Moses.
Mgitnt Hos', the mount upon which
Aaron died.
Mount,Pisgah, the mount upon which
Moses plied:
Mount Horeb, the mount where
Moses saw the binning hush and
where Elijah iled,,trom the face,of
Jezebel.
Mount Carmel, where fire came
(limn and consumed' the sacrifice of
Elijah, and where lie slew the prbphots
of Baal; and from the summit of Whicli',
he prayed for.rain, and was- apawered.
Mount Lebanon, the mount noted for
its great and beautiful cedars, etc...
Mount Zion --;the literal b'tount Zion
was one -of the hills on which' fern -
talent •was,
ern-talem'was' built, and stood pear Mount
Morlali, where Abraham offered on his
son Isaac, • . f
Mount Tabor; the mount upon,vhich
Christ was transfigured.
Mount Olivet, the mount where
Christ prayed, being in agony, and,
"If it be possible, let this anis Pass
from me, etc. •.
Mount Calvary, the mount where
Jesus was crucified.
What is
St• Sohn Lrvlue in the London Na-
tion and Athenaeum: The modern girl
has been .end stili 'is the subject of
very considerable argument, much. of
ff ill-natured, some of it impertinent,
and a good deal of It puerile, and nie•ny
persons are inclined to believe that.it
has heen overdone. The fact that it
has taken piece, that It' still takes
place, is significant. Iver' when the
diserlasiou is -puerile or cheaply son-
datiofiel, it denotes that tmintls of
many people arepreoccupied by the
subjoct, and that there is 501000 anxiety
and an immense amount of curiosity
Omit the modern girl, The discussion,,
indeed, is so protm'aeted that she is
likely to be a middle-aged woollen, and
reshape an oid woman, before any
sensible conclusion about her is reach-
ed. By that time she will have de-
cided views of her own en. the' modern
girl, who will seem to her as disturb-
ing a -person, _ as she now seems to
some of us!
•
Winter Morning After Sleet.
Glazed tuul paved with heaven, tic
Streets ens
ameled with the sky,
Dawn finds sunset prisonetl st ll, •
Bright' in pithy an Miele.
Where the lawns are splintered glass,
Glitters brittle, vitreous grass; "
Every twig of strange device
Waters, jacketed in lee.
There a hillside's glacial giow
Holds a crystal novae flow.
Ice anti fire, lee anti' tire,
Pausing in their ancient duel,
-brothers now in one desire,
Fuse the city to a jewel!
--Loomis Ginsberg.
•
}
About two hundred million acres of
lands have been subdivided to date in
Western Canada .by , the Topograph:
cal Survey, Dept. of the Interior.
•t
A Hot Medium.
She's 'a hot medium, I bean".
"You don't say so?"
"yes,- she raises Cain and the Devil
'most every night." '
Discovering tt
Noir hair yo f rlcoil ms' yostotomoy
yuan :wltoi oI thouNeitliboi
Drown, >ght ci
I sitonld hare saids He wdllcs isle way,
Like Snarly tt,iiQthor in use tows,,
Tia pays kris bill ,and lg content
To 1111 hIs'littis nlcOtt of life;
He's not a snarl of seni,lament,
But for is iris chi az eu and his wife."
And thin ciirg 1 ball tel his mind
I'.d add 1 hut's , little el`ze to say:
Ira's
lust like hundreds you can find
On any street on afiy day.'
Last night the Cruel sterol began
And 'blahlteted :the earth with snow;
Arlh Str'ang'ely 11tave tenni!, a man
I 1 oug3.lt I knew, batt didn't know -
How poor load been soy spoken words
in praise oqf-blm but yesterday,
For him wimeo heart has roourfor
birds,
Now: ';his of him 'tie imine to say:
"But/very few like him I know.
The bnly noighbpr oh the street
',rho thought t{"y�4 clear away the snow,
And scatter food for quail to eat,"
-.-lildgam A. ',Guest,
Do Y�u Know Yourself?
frlost people, 'while they may know
everything.- there .is to' ,knot* a sent
something, .and i, something aborti
nearly everything, Rerhape, are; never
fully acquainted` with themselves.
How do I- knew/,Well, if people
know tlierrtselves theare earefitl not
to destroy themselves._.. Perhaps you
doubt the fact of this self-destruction;
but it is there right 'enough. •.. It is
noted in our worrying and hurrying;,
in our feeding and playing; in our
business and pleasure. •
'If the majority of people really
knew themselves we could 'dispense.
With seventy-five Ilei" cent. of the doc-
tors, nliarly all 'the police, close prac-
tically all our courts,"of justice and
abandon every 'workhouse, and many
`another unnecessary and unpleasant
thing.,
Ilriedy, I Wish to smuggest that'nest
of the crines and mistakes of life
happen because people are ignorant
about themselves,
]row few ,of us upderetend the
wonderful 'arrangement of our body:
truly it is "fearfully and ryonderfully
made." We would abuse it less- by.
indulgence in over -eating and neg-
lect if we knew it better. The same
applies to our minds: were we aware
of the power and wonder of the hu-
man mind,, how careful we should be
regarding that which we. permitted to
enter ill
We become like our' thinking, end
the responsibility is tremendous.
Then there is the soul -e mighty and
possibly eternal "something" within
the vehicle of our physical bodies. A
than cannot get rid of it as he desires,.
7t is the one part of him he will meet
again. •
Now, it Is in the, interest or every
one of tus that every one of us should
be aware of hisipowers and responsi-
bilities. It is well, for instance, that
a man should know that there is no-
thing Impossible to him so, long as he
sets himself out fully to achieve that
object. The power to mount is
within es -all. There is always a
path from the lowest depth to the
sublimed height,
' Listcli to the voice of despair and
the lower you will go. Heed the Ex-
celsior call and you will gain the
sunlit,
Circumstances of life may do much
to dishearten you, but no issue or wvo-
man'need go under while there is a
breath left, Nothing can, keep us
back except us ore permit' it to do so.
Lose faith In overytbieg else but
keep your faith in God and yourself.
"Sit down and see, without any
exaggeration, what you've got. Take
away, ruthleasly, anything that you
imagine you've got,•but haven't. 'rake
away. ruthlessly, everything you im-
agine you would like to have, but are
not confident of secut'ing. Take away,
ruthlessly, any sentimental repent
slice or sloppy regrets. But learn
quite resolutely from your ugl'nils-
takes." Splendid advice, that, from
a sage old writer.
Be careful, therefore, not to over-
draw your banking account on health
by taking too little rest. Don't look
inside yourself too much. Rather
look upand around!
Let the tonic of big things stimn
lste your soul and visions and gaze
ninon the great panoramas of God's
creation, Remember that you tore int-
'ol'tant, 'and that greater *surds have
been uttered about you than of any
other thing.
Men is cepthle of the beet.' "Per -
eve it. .Never fraternize with those
who would detltrolre you. Tori were
made for, ser'ylee to year fellows -
Your lore and patience and r'efine-
nent will bring you..to greatness in
the end, The opposite will bitt stultify
Rood dwarf yea.
MANY POOR TEAS NOW SOLD.
A tot of very cheap ten has recently
been placed on the market. Title tea
is mostly very interior in quality.
New, Peace Bridge Spanning iia!ara River at Buffalo •
'=OUR AND A HALF MILLION DOLLAR STRuc'rursg NOW IN PROCESS OP CONSTRUCTION
The 4,5$00 ,000 ieane bridge heLVoRn Buffalo ito slid ].+'r.zt;Erie, .is now raPitllv,nercriii completion and it is ern etetI IL willbe open to vehicular
aff c a r . the >a , i 0l a
tr l a May, The 'date log the, official opening, and dedicatroli has net yet been set, The bridge is 4,200 feet in length, including approaches. It was
bosun aborit a year and a half ago TIM but' ,, for the britlprr were un=ierwritten by prints Individuate and will be retired by tolls received on time bridge
when they are paid, The bridge still bt' t.r,s-ned overjointly to the United States 1 ido
st: t a .and 'Canada. •
c
$100.00
" bio Boys and Girls f
Essays on nada
OPEN TO SCHOLARS IN PUBLIC • AND SEPARATE
SCHOOLS AND CQI.P.PGIA.TES ' NO EN,
TRANS.FEE—NOT' NG. TO SELL—RULES
OF CON TF.ST SIMPLE.
The pub/idiot' of this paper, in co-operation with a
number of other publishers of weekly newspapers, will
distribute. thirty-six, (36) cash prizes :to boys and girls
for the
beat essay's on Canada. The object of this con-
test is to stln'rulafe interest in this wonderful country of
ours, and to help°the boys and girls of to -day; the citizens
and leaders of to -morrow, • to appreciate better the tre-
-
mendous potentialities of Canada and to get same,vision
of that future greatness which fortune has undoubtedly
marked out for this -the most important • dominion in the
British Empire.
The Prizes will be us follows:
First Prize $20.00. Next Three $5.00 each.
Second Prize, $15,00. Next Ten $2.00,teach.
,Third Prize $10.00. Next Twenty $1.00 each.
Every boy and girl' who reads thisI� a er has a
to
chance to win one of these prizes. Read all, you can
about Canada, her early history, both French and Bri-
tish; study her progress from a Crown colony to her
present position of political equality with the Mother-
land; visualize her future. Then decide from what .<
angle you will deal with your subject and write your
essay in 1,000 words or less.
(C nterst- Closes April 16,' 1027).
RULES OF CONTEST
All scholars not oveer,seventeen (17) years of age whose parents
or guardians subscribe to this paper may enter the contest.
Essays may deal with' the snb$eet from any point of view, but must
not exceed 1,000 *words in length.,
• Paper of foolscap size muse be used, and waiting weft on one
side only. Neatness will be (sonoldered in Making awards.
'All pienuacr'ipte submitted become the propdrty of the publishers,
/Send essays to Canada How Editor, in tare of this paper.
The fomerring information must accompany each onRi7:-Name
of contestant, Age, Address, Niune of School, Name of 'feather, and
each essay must bear the following oertifleate signed by parent,
goterdian, or school towhee: -
"I hereby certify that this essay is the sole Work of (name of
scholar) and that (he or she) Is not over seventeen (17) years of age."
Examining Board Formed
Canada Essay Contest
Professor Wallace Chairman
Many Boys and Girls in Town
and Country Districts Out
to Win Honor and Cash.
Ploy-eror Malcolm W. Wallace, B.A.,
Ph.A„ Peeteesor of English and head
of the Department of rEnglish at the
university of Toronto, W111 act as
Chairman of the Examining Hoard
which will' select the winner's of the
various prizes. Essays should ho sent
in to the 'editor of this poper as ex•
plelnetl in the large amnotineemont,
and not to Professor Wahlace,dir'eet.
The editor will see that a1tessfrya sent
in safely reach the Examining Beard. Any boy or girl who has not ye
Commenced the preparation of eat essay should do so at lines so as to take
advantage of the full tine before the contest expires iii order that the essay
will represent the very best effort of the contestant.
Parents and 't;eae ers are
urged to encourage the boys
and girls to enter this con-
test so that this Community
will be well and wel-t'hily
represented by the essays
sent in to the editor. The
winning of a pIiace in this
Province -wide contest is no
mean honour to which to
aspire and the prizes =ire
well worth earning.
The Nest and the Bird.
Nature luta' few lovelier sights to
straw, than a fleet and a brooding bird,
What a Vision of peace and of Quiet
hope on .it planet whirling through
space et Inconceivable speed) What
a picture is a holly -bush with a brood-
ing thrush in the' early year! What
a privacy of green is found there be:
fore leaves are on --the hawthorn, or
bottie /rave burst en the barer. The
thick holly leaves afford almost ecm-
plate shelter soul the nest is always
specially preped, d, wttli te
dung, which is'Osloarantilhrewlnd proar cuA
sconce and warm shelter avers in the
year's early days. Thus Protected the
thrash with lrer sltining:eye acid folded
wltigs awatts time hour et her Ilarig-
ling'°' enrei'gence.
• The little wren in the old yew saps
off tllo nest as You Pad, as with mit[-,
Owl wing, '}`hero is no alarm' Mote, It
is the silence of ii holy' time --a time
of ho}re end expeotatiou. Made for
f, ee bs are nent• to be sail,
wings lightfoldetrdird, voicescoinit5hed.
What cornnrclt sense, and skill and
artistry they show! What ingenuity
to choice of situation. Nests that are
eonspiououe, such as the rooks', are
well out of human resell, The rest
tor, the most part are cleverly hidden
-•-ander the eaves, or In n }role in the
wall, A robin bui}dlisg or the top of
an old wall or hank will cover the
front . of the nest with last year's
autumn hearse, in keeping withthe
bird's-rusdet breast. A chaffinch will
weave the outside tit'°iis nest with
materials that: •eaaotly resemble the
moss or lichen 'with which- the chosen
tree is covered. The little -Woodpecker
Wilds his home In the bole. of a free,
•and on the sewilust rind small chips
that fall its he works are. the eggs laid.
8imPlest materials seem transfigured
boneatls "hair lgncli but of or ,fcw
etre-1's or twigs, a few leaves or Ioath-
ens,. hair and bits of do'tvn there is -
sites that. wonder, et andira a nest.
In these myriads of tiny nests deem
nigly so fragile, shllnhers-inapring i.he
future of tllo'lriid sold, '01 folded
wings °tomo not only the songs That
are, biit those that Shull bc,
Patch and Hope.
Psi ills and hope•trs. 110 ftliOy of"doubt • w,,
and desire coiniting oo chance, but the, i aa' N ' Pros.'
confident trust of life/PlacingTown n.arost a
z Itself in t
the`haiicls of a r r
Co,: v i.
the al
1 )5
1e ''"re '-
al't i r ..
sootyaeconrplishing His will ;�Tlre'
Times (London). i ISSUE, No, -fir- 127.
NOW
A
Slew, Low to to,: d 41,1 I,.ra &an
atar l to' finisht bow lb Mahe lb. found.
atlonei hew to nal the Sloe, lo.Wq heed
le 0,are rho er1Ub1»g for oomvint orb;
how to Ing the content and float in the
gutters, stein *tondo ...he and Magyars
Stop bystep, with .atuol pbatek :t Showa
how t n s plank from, born; how to
inahli modern o4utpnoptr bow to put In a
pump outfit e it will work properly., with
papa Offrialf0111011., lank. end wetat bowl.,.
giro. bat aka of Vale. hand, for Paws
of el.OPy broad, Pointt width for. otitis,
elha and foodAlva, end bosl•ehoenslene
for boa stall., bull end call pone. Shows
.orreet rosanon of silos, food 'poem, feud
alloy° and pa ese and hsndae,t arrange.
moat of the aaaGstalk. Thie,handoo%e book
onleam 145 fail pogo aluetrallons al the
best barnaf every lyre,cod 7sd eRgE
fun saga bouding vises. It , peluthd ea
opted pope, with brig, Type and bou.,l lis
Iowa aorers. It le tint n intro naiol,g,w, but
•. bock of pr,forenea art you teas ppriao
and b op.'Soak a book could not to ullered
for ,gin for les, dun *gas per cagy. Ye.
we Xi.) it frt., *hila 100 !metal twatlua
Wks to every ma *he,rhoboildrng or yo..
trod lung hl woe(•
BEArru' L'aOS. LIMITED,'
Box shalt, Versus, Oat, 10
s. dn,e the ST Barn nook, frail,' Poet paid'
Ar you building a born?
Or modolltngt
If o, whoa?
0 r' Sloe of horn" 0
Are you Interested In Sanitary. Stool ,4W4?
Manure Conor?
1 flay rnrrke? _ Wptar Davdst...-
YourNam. ,.
Ito