HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-04-21, Page 6It.) LIAR LE
•
Cfk 4.1A
;On
(Continued From Our Laat Issue)
She sal., dry-eyed, incoherent 'Pray
-
era at her trembling lips. )ilostlY
she did not touch the mat, only eat
. .
at hissbodside in the crude ehair Ben
• had fashioned for her.
The ,11211XS dragged by, the night
sloped down to the forest and the
dawn followed the night. Ben's life
still flickered, like a flame in the
wind, in the twilight land between
life and _death.
Yet little mould she do for him
these filet few days, except, in her
simple faith, to pray.
But in the morning of the fourth
day he opened his eyes vividly, mut-
tered and fell immediately to sleep,
conscious to the degree that he could
drink broth, yet never realizing Bea -
The Air Bath. trice nor seeming to know where he
was. r
The air bath is employed' -ass tonic It would be long weeks before Ben
to the skin, helping it to perform its could hope foe sufficient strength tali
important functions as a tonic to the start the jourhey down to the settle
circulation, by its action uffon the moats, even if the way were open.
minute blood vessels ramifying every- As it was, their, only chance eat,, in
where through the skin and the, im- the'fall rains that would flood the
mediately underlying tissues; and as Yuga and enable them to journey
a tonic to' the general system, in- down to the native villages in their
creasing its power . of resistance canoe. "
against disease.
The functions of the akin are mani-
fold. First and foremost, it is a pro-
tecting envelope, averting the evil core
seauencigi to the muscles of blows and
undue presume, preventing the absonie
tion of poisons and diseaseemoducing
bacterle, and retarding the penetration
of external heat or cold to the in.
'
ten -or 'organs. It is concerned also in
maintaining the normal temperature
of the body through its heet-regulating
action. When Ole atmosphere is very
licit the capillary blood vessels in !the
skin dilate, aud the blood in them is
cooled by the evaporation of the In-
creased perspfration. Thisi explains
why the body can endure a. high de-
gree of dry heat with leas suffering
and less danger of heat etroke than
'the SUMO' or even a, lower atmospheric
temperature combined, with humidity,
the rapid evapbration of sweat it the
farmer state keeping the surface com-
paratively cool.
, Another important function of the
skin is the respiration or the absere-
tion of oxygen 'and tide' giving out of
carbonic oxide—in other words per-
ferinfng the office of a supple,mentarY
lung.
'Unfortunately, custom does not'mit civilized civilized man to expose much of
the skin, to the air, and therefore, re-
gular air baths are important to
health, • They elunthe he taken sys-
tematically by well people. This .is
done by stripping in a cad TO= with
the windows open and a trough draft
if possible, and you shou51S keep it up
ea long as possible without becoming
chilled. The time will be short at first,
but it can be Increased five or ten
minute% especially if vigorous exer-
cises are taken at the same time. It
is well to start then in summer and
&radatalle accustom the skin to loWer
temperatures. Tne cold -tar bath. can
be continued much later in life than
the coldwater bath, as it causes more
Stimulation and better reaction.
The cold -air -bath is a valuable ad-
junct in the treatment of rickets and
tubersulesis. It should be of short
titration and be repeated several times
a day. In rickets these baths, Coin -
toned with the itdaidnietration Of cod -
jiver Oil, are sometimes aitellff7 Mira,
tive. fa tuberculosis also, °epochally
9f the belies andi joints young child-
ren, they have been found, to be of
'seat benefit.
ygE
iSon
e, Cancun/
. ,
you. But Ray and Chan came all
the way here to find i3en. They in -
teat to kill him when they find , him.
didn't Want him killed."
Slowly her father shook his head,
"Bat 1 can't save him now. Ile
beought this on himself,"
"Remember,' he was in the „right,"
the gitl pleaded brokenly. '''"You
won't --you coaldn't be a partner to
murder,"
Neilson' straightened, his eyes
steely and bright under his grizzled
brows. Only too well he knew that
But at that !natant he rementbereil grAtg gong,
the cenoe, 'Ile ffitinged down into nail
Tliere's al:bluebird' theelerthard
It (eek ailhireltiO6 treble of bit
'weakened body to push it out from
And my heart is full ed gladness when
the I see him en the wing,
The, canoe was strongly but lightly
tlit: telee.,, Yes, .the beet wee still i.:01111 it
For ho tells the world to listen and
made, so that it could be portaged rejoiee. ,
with greatest possible ease; and his .
slowly through the .‘,,,,ator. .., There loarveel3rfIeatve,y:recl..alu,;1.s. ,a, bn'ili,ng in a
strokes, though feeble, propelled it
CHAPTER. XVII, And the tree truiTlts glisten blackly
in the sun,
For a arTrahneWo,oalftili Pack.mora-enr Ray's There's a warm south wind seblowing
face seemed devoid of all -expression. For at'ilied. 1.(t111711;e1SLOtlhienloenatvhsOfonlAhliing.c111;
It was flat and lifeless as dark clity. lino now begun,
Then Beatrice felt- the insult of his
"Put a rope ,around her wrists, o ' t°-naTe'roe'''Arvirnnati; 11)), 11; li'algthat's'8n°1evhfii111,es'
quickening gaze.
take chances On her getting away. Andt,8thtetvi-s.vro;v^illyTtty think that spring
Chan," he said. "We don't want to
and her hand sped toward, it, But put within my heart I know I'll hear
She wore Ben's knife •at her belt, -
the motion, fast as it was, came too the bluebird singing still,
?With the •selfsame muted treble of
this was the test,, Affairs were at114.te, Chan saw it; and, leaping
their crisis fa last. spiwninfteig,hhei: oawrInA,Sawrmenst taoblouetv 1-eidresand
"If one of you dares to lay a hand
portia-nBcieri,a,t, rice, P11kin. \him *here he no
ifft,hyandwairis aanidiinnsgtanhtiamoola,elifsettwas'elate
'Even as he spoke his thought went helpless. .
to hid rifle, keeling against a dead
"Ytooilldhahveelir't blrotthallelssyloyti.r lolooThat
ks,"log ten feet anvay. The jealolusy and he
mouth is still pretty enough to
riValry and hatred between himself
and Ray had reached the crisis. kiss..timo_AndoI guess you won't slap—
Ray leered, hie muscles bunching. this
"And I say to you, you're a dirty Her voice rose shrilly to a scream.
Tnel"
traitot too,flyhe answered. ' 93en—lielP
Neils -on leaped forward with all his (To be continued.)
power and if lea blow had gone home
, .
Ray would have been shattered be- tiorta Flower Embl
erns.
.Yet she still waged the fight,
struggling with high courage and
tireless resolution against the fright-
ful odds that opposed her.
But now the, real hour of crisis
was at hand—not from his illness
but from the depletion of their fool
supplies.
She walked to the mouth of the
cave and Famine itself bleed close,
waiting in the shadows. She gazed
out into the gathering gloom. —
The forest was silent to -night. Nol
a twig cracked or a branch rustled.
It was huahect, breathless, dar1dy
sinister. All at once her eyes peered
and strained into the dusk.
Far across the valley, beyond the
beaver marsh and On the farther
shore of the lake she saw a little
glimmer of light through the rift In
the trees. A gleam of hope in the
darkness of despair.
She hastened into the cave, drew
the blankets higher about Ben's
shoulders, then crept out Into the
dusk, Half running, she, hastened
toward the distant camp fire,
a
neath it like a tree in the lightning e
blast. But Ray'Nearly every country in the world
s arms were incred-
has its flag, and nearly every nation
Bay swift, and his rifle leaped in his
'has its national'fiower, which, like its
hands.
The barrel gleamed. The roar re-
flag, is mriblematic of the brave deeds,
echoed -in the silence. Neilson'head
virtues and ideals of its people. It
s
lowered strangely;
and for a see„ is said that when Louis VII tff France meat he stood swaying, then pitched led his army of crusaders to the Holy
forward in the dew -wet
Land, he selected as his badge the
grass.
Beatrice's last defence had fallen,
white fleur-de-lis, because it symbol -
seriously wounded; and Ray's arm iced, lie believed, the righteousneas
of his mission.- Since that, time the
seized her as, screaming, she tried to
fluer-de-lis, or lily, hhs been known
flee. as the French national flower.
The shot that wounded Jeffery
Neilson carried far through the for -
The story associated with Ger-
est aisles. It came clear ao a voice nIFIY's adoption of its national
to the cavern where Ben lay,
flower, the blue cornflower, is another The man started violently in his interesting one. At the time when
seemed to react. system Napoleon- was marching on' Berlin,
ncidtynoabnled
cot. His entire nervous
Queen Louise,
oLof uPisrensstihae, fiberdavtehea
The truth was that the sound acted,
much as a powerful stimulant to his
retarded nervous forces. His mind
gave a great leap and remembered.
its familiar world. .
The only possible explanation for
the shot was that a rifle had been
fired by some invader in their valley
—in all probability Neilson or one of
his men.
. -----..
• - ' —Hazel Keller Strubei.
Flowers to Eat!,
The extensive use of violets for
flavoring salads is to be a:novelty IA
'French cookng this spring, we are told
by M. Prosper Ittentagne, the Paris
chef, He adde that the petals of OAS-
tartIlIMS) and roses, too, will be blend*
ed v/ith the more usual ec,netituenta.of
---..
CHAPTER XVI. '
The Shot That Warned.
Impelled by the excitement under
which she adtanced, her 91d agility
of motion had for the momentste-
turned to her; and aloe crept softly
as a fawn between the young trees.
One misstep, one rustling branch or
crackling twig might give her away;
but she took each step with consum-
mate care, gently thrusting the tree
branches from her path.
One of the three men looked up and
she saw his face plainly through the
low spruce boughs. It was with a
distinct. foreboding of disaster that
she saw the man was Bay Brent.
At one side, quite to the edge of
We firelight, she saw a Ityack—on0
of those square boxes that are hung
on a pack saddle—which seemed to
be heaped With jerked caribou or
moose flesh. Fro the time of a breath
she could not take her eyes from it.
Chan and Neilson were seemingly
asleep, and now Ray was knocking
the ashes from his pipe.
He tot up, and removing .iia outer
coat, rolled in his blanks/9i. The
tight hours began their myetiosrriaich
across the face of the wildernets.
The tire was a heap of gray ashes
except for its red-hot centre; the
kyaek was in gloom. Very softly
Beatrice crept through the thickets,
meanwhile encircling the dying fire,
and came up behind it.
Now it was almost in reach; now"
her hands were at its loops. She
started to lift it in her arms,
But disaster still dogged her trail,
Ray Brent had been too 'sally of a,it
tack,, to -night, to sink easily into
deep slumber. He heard the eon
movement and, with a startled oath,
sprang to his feet. ,
hill trying to held the kyabit of
'food that meant life tie Ben, she
turned and darted into the shadows.
Like a wolf Ray sped after her.
The moonlight showing bar fleeing
figure in 'the trees, and shouting
aloud, he twang through the coverts
to intercept her flight. could not watch
her step. She was hurled with stun-
ning force to the ground
Desperate and intent, ba in yea-
lizatieh of impending triumph, Ray's,
strong arms went about her.
Neilson and Chart were, on their
feet now, . and they regarded her
in tIW nttoit silence of amazement.
Breathing fast Ray came behind her,
aBuild up the fire, Chan," he said
im,s,„,,strange, grim voice, "We want
to see what We ve Caught."
pbedieptly Chan kicked the coals
from under the ashes, and began to
heaP on. brolosn pieces of wood.
Slov0 the fire's glow crept out
to Tier, rmitSalifts her wide, frightened
eyed and the dark, speculative faces
men. Then Ray spoke sharp -
"Well, wW/ don't you •unestion
herr he demanded of Neilsen "I
fuppoe you know what she was de-
r ,1‘ile' Was tying to steal food,
L. 1r4a0 tO-49.0 ItJto she's gone ever
' lig 9pork,te PlteP."
pp father oig, et). "Is that so,
dainttei..1"
be aekg, siniply.
"I w4s ,,t;rylng to take seine of your
f9.01-4? Hem." peOilee replied soft-
ie _JS4's N be of 1t."
"you see, Veyre on intimate
tqf kitsp ,Ikii Ouggespnl viciously.
izi
figq# -was ? ime,41 di io ocl—so she
6 70, ilerit9s,/ ,t.7'
,eika?,,a,g,N4 ,P W he had not.
kwiii ., .', Ay 4gil)'t, Y9P speak to
j
11S'.i.77.an-cl te 1 Ue I*91 Were safe?" he
o, t,i tye Celine all tho way beth
0 fin4 Pt:t"
ifPerl?ape
rt 4 did. If you had
boil, 'bet° glens, I would 1..wo told
A yealew ohrysanthemuni salad at-
tracted, much interest at a London
luncheon a little while ago. The
petals, which were garnished with but-
ter, cream, and white wine sauce,
tasted like, slightly -perfumed lettuce.
A number of flowed% are used as
food and drink. The most familiar to
us is the eryatalized violet. It is very
important thaiI only the plucked -off
petals should be used, for the seed -
pod, like the -Madera -round stem, is
poisonous. Roses are eaten in many
forms; tile candied petals bave a deli-
cate flavor, and ever since Elizabethan
times old country homes have held the
secret- of Making a delicious petal jelly
and rose sugar -candy. The rose, too,
yields a much -esteemed syrup and the
buds can be crystallized. -
Flowers make excellent pickles, In
Stuart days the petals of nasturtium%
roses, elderbury, primroses rosemary,
went into the fields to escape Na- and violets were often pickled in vine-
poleon's army.- While in hiding there
she made wreaths of this flower to
mini' and amuse her children.
During the Wars of the Roses in
England, the Yorkists" were united
against, the Lancastrians,. the former
wearing the white rose as a badge
and the latter 'wearing the red rose.
The „House of York and the House
of Lancaster were afterward united various kinds are used, as both foo
When Henry VII, a Lancastrian, WRS
and drink by the Indians, Chinese,
304/atkeee, Turks, Kenya natives, -and
other races
A word of warning:' many flowers
are poisonous or semapolsonoua.
Those of the daffodil, for ihatance, are
powerfully emetic. It is not generally
underatood that many' plants may be
poisonous in one part. A striking ex-
ample la the rhubarb, where only an
inch or two at the top of the stem 'lies
between the poishnous leaf and the
delicious fruit.
is in in -4ass b7 •-• sk for it.
MEN AND OF T 1)AY
- .
king George Dislikes Any "�b." ' 'would it taut you out if I shared you
Shingled tails and ,shinglef lists
are in the same ceasa with
tleorge. lie doesn't like horeas With
bobbed tails, any better than he likCt
shorthaired vtornet.,-and he has been
very frank.in'f3aYing to at Mecenthorse
shows. -
A Young Marna Luck.
Like the Prince of Wales the- British
Etrisne IVIMistee enjoys "fittetnisink;'
and a dharacte-ristic story of him is he -
g told lilt the inoment
.Theacither day be went to his club
foil lunch -eon, and found it practically a
tab) e ?"
rele,fo it.dhaotf youngthalamnedintiotoelei p sat aoulidari3v6, y,
terea•tingbrat, being in tile Foreign
Office, he *child doubtless be toe dale')
Meta tai reveal
A Lucky Little Boy,
If You were to look -up Mr. A.,
Milne in "nifho's Whd," yelf woull did!
this: "Milne, Alan AtleAilder se liter; I
assistant editor of. 'Punch,' 1101.14
born 18th January, 1882 . one '
son," Just that--oite see. 1 summed)
it's. ell right -
"full house.' There was no empty The compilers- of nWho's Who" califs
table left, but plenty of tables had one be expected to say much about peonnen,
p ere oe of inabortance sitting at them,
with an ,emety -chair waiting for a
second person of importance.
Any of these important People would
have welcomed the Premier HIS his via
ievls, but ial% Baldwin did not choose
any of them., Instead, he walked to-
wards a young man from 'the Foreign
Office.
Why Great Men Like
Mystery Stories.
Why is it that great surgeons, en-
gineers, historians, legal lights, college
professors and critical and 'analytical -
minded folks in general are usually
addicts of detective and mystery
stories?
Charles Phelps Cushing answers this
question by saying, "It's the Milaplest
ease in the world of like attracts like—
en affinity of mind." He points out
(hat the writers of mystery tales are
pained scientillo hien and women.
pecan Doyle, Samuel Hopkins Adaine,
• rank Parker Stockbridge are doctors,
fury Roberts Rinehart is a trained
niinse and wife of a'physician. Arthur
- )3, Reeve, Arthur Born -erg Roche, 'Mel'
rleDavieson Post, Arthur Train,
devils Rey Cohen me fill lewyeas,
plelett Burgess and, William Mantle
i
. Ore engineera; Harvey O'Higgins en
Vast Derr Biggers, psycholegiSte; an
. S. Fletther and jehn Pliollan sti
I ylli-known historians. as well as
Afriteas pf detective atonies: So we
I Itave 'like attracting like."
Iit• 4 ' -
- • • .:., it
„,.,,OZeri:,S.,:•.:?,' tl 4 fl':?„,i,z„,,,,,,,.„,,,,
65.
'iso i'Aturg '
Beatrice's last defense had fallen
ar, with their own weight in sugar%
In the lealtane, where more roses are
grown than anywhere else in the
world, the buds are frequently. pickled.
The Indians make a sort of bread of
the phogalli flower and eat large
quantities of the blossoms of the but-
ter tree. The Chinese make a candied
sweet of the jasmine. :Waterlines of
manied boa daughter of the House
of York. As a token of peaceful re-
lations which came about, following
this marriage, Henry adopted as his
badge a red and white rose, and the
rose has ever since been considered
Hngland'a national flower.
Reading the history of Canada, one
learnseaf the hardships ite early set-
tlers endured; understands why the
people of our great country chose the
'maple leaf as our emblem. The
maple is a hardy tree and capable of
enduring the rigors of the northern --
climate. Songs and poems havetkeea
written about the maple leaf and the
maple tree.
The maple leaf, out emblem dear,
The Maple leaf forever!
God save our King, and heaven bless
The maple leaf .forever.
babies, but I think they might hate
done a little morefor this Partieular,
little bey. For this "one son," as yod'
may have, gnessed by now, is Christo.,
Plum Robin himself, the charming lite
tle fellow -who 'has bad so mach to do
with his father's inimitable verses anti,
stories. Christopher Robin is realise
his name, thong!' he prefers to -call-,
"I say," stall! the Prime Minister, himself Billy Moon.
-Wilson Publishing Company,
• All a Matter of Language.
Dewing the last ten years there has,
been a rapid, increase. in the number
of Chinese employed at Bea upon Euro-,
pean and American-v.easels. Mr. ho -
lie -tea' Noble, in the New York Times,
',neatly peinted out some of the in-
cidental and amusing rosette. China-
men are inveterate gamesters-, at see
as everywhere else; and sometimes
a quarrel breaks out over a. game. '
Fifty filet away one would swear to
a massacre. The din is terrific, 'and
over a chorus of yell's may be heard
the shrill screams of the contestant
Young officers unused to the ways of,
the "heathen Chinee" often ru•sb to the
seen with drawn revolvers-. But real
blows are eeldem struck, and each
strives for a verbal victory. It is a
contest in ridicule and abusive lang-
uage, such ass
"Does the lowly, unworthy son eta
Canton worm mean to imply that the
most noble scion of the exalted Tow
Leta a Kowloon concealed three cop-
pers up his sacred sleeve?"
"Unworthy consort of Cutthroats,"
gurgles his enraged opponent, "your IA -
credible orime would shame the loW
brain of that vile robber you insole,
Who would have made the world much
pleasanter for me to live in had he
strangled you ten years age!"
But if the expenditure of language
strikes an Ameritan as dlepronoetion
ate and its quality as absurd, there are
times when the op -each of America is
no less deceptive to Chinese ears.
A new hand, a fat, awkward little
Chinese who kept tumbling over
things, 'getting entangled in ropes and
making a MIASEMOO of himself general-
ly, politely approached the second of-
ficer of his vessel just as he had at
last been made fast at the dock and
everybody was going ashore.
"What to do now, sir?" he inquired,
"Ave fie tie yourself to the mast!"
muttered the exasperated officer, turn-
seriously wounded. The United States has hover
adopted a national flower,, though
lie looked out Of the door of the from time to time Congress 'has been
sited to do so. The goldenrod has
cavern, trying to get some idea of •
the, lateness of the hour. The very
quality, of the darkness indicated
that the night was far advanced.
Instantly his keen, eyes saw. the
far-off gleam of the camp...tiro on -the
distant margin of the lake. His
straining ear caught the faintest,
Almost imperceptible vibration in the
air—but Ben recognized it in a flash,
In the sullen light of that distant
campfire, Beatrice had screamed for
Swiftlygid.
he started down the glade
toward her.
Yet in a moment he knew that
unless he conserved his strength he
could net hope to make a fourth of
the distance. At the first steps...he
swayed, half staggering. •
Likely he would come too late to
change the, girl's fate. Yet even now
be knew he must not turn back, If
the penalty, were death, there must
be no hesitancy in him; he must not
withhold one step.
He, fell again and again as he tried
to make headway in the matah, Only
too plain he saw that the time was
even noW upon him when he could no
The Douglas Fir.
The Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga tai -
folio) Biltish Columbia and the Pa-
cific coast, often erroneously called
"Cream: pine," is the only represente-
tive of its genus in Canada. It prob-
ably yields more turaber annually than
any other single species in America.
The tree in Canada la- not build east
of the Rocky mountains, the greater
part of the lumber being produced in
the coast region of British Columbia.
This Is Canada's largest tree, and frorn
been favored by many, because it larger structural timbers can he pro -
grows in 'all parts of the country duced than from any other tree in
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of America.
Ills used chiefly for etruc.
Mexico and from the Atlantic to the titre ..purilases,
but on' account of its
Pacific
Whittling Him Away.
"I believe shots figuring on doing
away ‚with her husband."
"Wouldn't doubt it. Why she's- got
keep his feet at all,
him worn to a frazzle now."
longer .
attractive appearance it is also used
for interior finish, The wood is also
important in Canada as a material for
railway ties and mining timbers.,,It is
noted chiefly for its. strength and dur-
ability, and the large dimensions in
which it can be obtained.
Time By Inches.
When Bobbie celebrated his 'sixth
birthday lie wets, given a splendid
watch, -which, regardless of quality or
accuracy, possessed a loud tick.
Naturally Bobby was very proud a
It and strolled about amongst his
frieffils, arrogantly display -lug it.
Towards the end Of the week every-
one in the neighborhood had heard of
Babbyle watch and had seen him re-
garding it gravely, but the °Amex
-came when his little Cousin Betty ask-
ed hint the lime.
Bobby, regarded the watch thought-
fully a moment, then replied slowly:
"It's two inches to four."
A
DAINTY FROCK FOR THE
SMALL GIRL,
This charmingly simple one -glade,
frock is very easily fashioned and
style extremely becoming to the antari,
girl. There are two tucks in the gill
and the upper part of the dress
gathered across the front in en
tractive manner. Narrow lace fin
es the edge of the walloped do t,
and the short Itimona sleeves in * 'ett`,
A, while View El has the cenrgi
omitted and the neck and ft,
simply bormd. The accompari
ing on his heel, Three hours later, a bloomers have elastie run through li c
'top and leg casings. No. 1515 is In
Ntratieshhilledaltlagflonianga hhiuengrryomifdosrio7ans, all sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. sine 4 yepro.
------ ,requires 2% yards 86 -inch reaterlal,1
obedient Chinese securely Intheid to
the aftermast! or 1% yards 54 -inch, Price na cent,
---0--- the pattern. ali
Production of Coal Mines. Home sewing brings nice cloth*
within the reach of all, and to folk. -
According to a statement by the
ile mode is delightful when it can
Natural Rooftrees Intelligence Ser -
done so easily and economically, h
vice a Canadian miner can and does
following the styles pictured its o
produce well over a ton of coal a
new Fashion Book. A chat ace6iiit ,,,,,
da, The official ,statistic e show that
the minimum production is about lila trying ,each pattern shows the iiaa-,', -
tonal as it appears when cut etttyl
tons per man -day and the maximum
Every detail is explained so that the
4li, tons per men -day, although there
inexperienced sewer can make witheut
are instances where a production -ofdifficultydifficulty en attractive dress. Nide
well over nine tons per day have
of the book 10 cents the copy.
been recorded for A sheet peried.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS,
Only Good Good Tea Good Value. Write your pante and address plain,
ly, giving monber and size of rash
1, -
In tea, as in everything else, you get patterns as you went. Enclose 2(ia t.
only 'wl'illk you pity for, T°4 of g°°d stamps or coin (coin preferred; :ffri3, ,
poor tea is- a costly disappointment, A it carefully.) fon each number 8),11,
address your order to Pattern neolil
quality is satisfying and economical—
lot of 'poor quality, cheap tea is being Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West A.tifl
offered to the public to -day. - laide Si., Termite. Patterns sent 15Y.
return mail, ,
igr'134401WAr
4:- •
Weli of Mary, at ,Wazare,th, the little village in.PalOstino
where
the' cs.rnenter shop ot Nazareth was, located.•
,
„se
4.--
,
Oceans Safer Than Lakes
. ' For Sailing.
What chance has a Yaehtsineas,
ainglehanded or With a epew of one tie
two, to eircemnavisate the globe? Ili
one wsz..,e, to judge by the number ok,,
landluhbers who sire &Owned Rtnifk
ly In (protected lakes and riyers, (he
mortality of the deep-sea voyage''
elteeld be high. But of fire who ki,e4
set out te.encir,gle the globe since the,
Ora of the oentarY, Jpsoget Sloop,*
was the only one to loge his life as soh',
;"-T:gl'):1° 0.;,-611j1;9;l1frOo-plvt"etah'il'Vccl';',alliv;91,
sailed to Liverpoel westward 4,44,
!4:::?!.:9.::::449:::0:t:::14,..!:,10,7,, ,i!0,::.%;1;ta:egii:r110, 495,1:71, cath.i'94:04.,ii
r?.Na, .11-41,0314 1.,4 tha Amaryllis, lake)
.ptee eniq f,a 10 Arreit4P 'LW 9q010,0 his fal'oP9 ll'illSq0tt/ is TP-
llaRw 1114/1/wWra , , is etlitnd front Frenoe, atig slangi0
4' 1'
7P.,°:an.1;d4:1(1,:::::411:::::::8t; 4'77:A
werld-girdlug Islanclor it the smg1.140,
hind all island lu'LoVI,S4,9fil Re1.10; fi
,W‘l:' ,,,,,,,,,
by tho dogwood's bark. - '1
VI: ,1-''''W.Sikt•in,...,..,, neater: Nenthue annie,Ss kindly op, kp,,
caution. and with. nautical abilitYa
chablengerel -wh,o :Ole- teeth atitipt)(
e71!!,
The pussycvillc;o are unrest/v.1414x(
I spent the early years of his life, Close to this wall ION rept tea that