HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-01-10, Page 6eeena -Nee,
BY OVJEN
OLIVriR
TEA
?i —• r It
494
Winter Beauty..
tiny the pr.'oud •ind beauty con-
seicus earth
Enriches fallow fields with ' petailed
gold,
Rosets''old .bowider gen
rings' of
.end spends, nee cotuets her wealth:
hen ° pride is overemneby winteee
alta Sngges e
"Coo -eel Coo',•eet" Merry Chr1S,b}tas, azid. I'li learn`better an you expe
I'd do anything for you`!„
-lie' threemen came:•Rb E - d.-'•` They were also an hour late for tea,
will
lane 'and: Brien- waitdorbc-1
6)/111-latesie and were Un
'`"Merry Christmas; 'MeV
he, mace you're coming.'!
"Take them up •sortie clothes for able•to esplai
tl o party, Incl ardson." been. She spade , fee ble attempts at
s tressed t conversation', TIo onl • looked at'her
About noon' the ladies, c r I cozivers. t y .at
their' beet, 'crossed the gully, `Ruby and sighed, Presntly She caught
and.Stolla joined Richardson and Car -1 him and stopped him.:
• v - st. or't kee look -
Molly andl ("Oh. phe`erled..,• D i P
ter in the cao,crng while Mai
Lane: 'walked- to, the •"Eastern seg et me like that. Say itl"
Miili pnaire can't,"„ he ,fold '' her, 'and you
Republic, They ,found then c "I c
and ,the Flapper slated. on the eand; know what it is, and why I cain't--a
both;partiescalls aut'lu tilt'.`' poor sailo1' chap, and not fit to black
",`A.merry 'Chr ,limas." ."Anda .fair your ,shoes." little hand on
w i start for the New Year,". the Million- The girl put one soft
dearth t d each of his big shoulders and looked
Preoccupied in guarding from cold, n 'hi,n fairly' in the eyes,
p"From'to-day, Lane added.. "I've >tunic of
not heed when beauty's "If ou 1.E;ie J vhati I :read t
• Z,arth does! Lron 1 t these clothes for a Santa... ��
g1 l
Claus, you: know, You never hada you" sho-tivhnspG:ed! "I •don't know
o*0014
nri
np 14d ide the
A`il�iah� radio;
tiel�sj�'x1e,a, li'e ��>Li}:r
er ne~P�
Al&Skala frozen hilld:afz of
The gray"Aleiitian,lsles,
No station do I have - to call
Nor to a wave length tune,
Ent I can listen to-tlie pines
Along th ivlehav k croon.
The rush of icy Aretll seas
laore terrible and white,
ro nod-
Tne Ueigs'aro moving o w,
rays;
Sapphire and chrysolite,
d
'No agriegr ms break in upon
The'monologdes' that spealk
Of snowy plaln.and frigid" lake,
And still unconquered peak,
No etatie trouble stops glissades
Or blues arpeggios,
My radio's the winter wind
'That °down tliechimney blows.
Irv1n .'
,--Minna
S
it c xac tly:where the `y had
And fills her hand by stealth. <:
1 On her at night the Bullorbed moon
e bestows
r Iced 'pools ;that mirror back a dim- re -
Gaunt shadowed symmetry of, leaf' and
t Frost arabesques of lace.
She wears the vast enchantment of the
f. snowst
Rayed wheels and silver stars of brief
1 perfection,
1- Bleached silken. grasses, patterns of
e wind strewn seed
.With all Unconscious grace.
—Marie -Emilie .Gilchrist.
n • Sailers'' Sixth Sense.
'The Board of Trade inquiry now be-
ing held in London into' the circum-
stances of the loss of the ill-fated
vessa lies given another opportunity
o for the retelling of one of the greatest
epics of the sea.
That amazing "sixth" sense which
enabled forty-four men to navigate
two small boats for nearly 2,000 miles,
over the Indian Ocean Is something
' few 'landsmen .appreciate.
Sea -instinct is a reality.' A sailor
can feel his ship under:him like a liv-
ing thing., He knows' its mood, even
when he is asleep in his bunk. ,Ile can
° tell by the feel of, the dock under his
feet -if the cargo is stowed properly
an'd the weight equally distributed:
• 1 He may not be an expert stevedore,
and he knows nothing about metacen
1 trio height, but he has an instinct for
these things.
,Anotlier'mportant factor in the sail-
` oras Sixth sense is the smell of a ves-`
esel. As soon'aa he'10005 0n board he
can tell byher smell whether she is a
•good or bad ship. But he cannot, (lim-
n cr - the differonas in these ohiells
Although all the complicated naviga-'.
d tion instruments of the inedorn liner
I-
e threaten to hill his sixth sense, the
sailor still retains hie strange sensi-.
tiveness, and when he retires from his
t hard profession the old salt becomes
r a human'barometer and can foretell
the 'approach of wind, rain; or snow
long' before the !Meteorological Office
knows anything about them.
For the life be, leads the sailor has
to be made of very tough stuff, but un-
derneath his,roughhide he always re-
sins a.childof nature, a strangely
sentient creature '�witb the warmest
' and most respo;isive heart in the
•
r l world.
fair share. The ladiesg
to dinner; with us, and we didn't know
if you'd come, you and your miesus?"
"His miesus!" the Flapperi'cvied,
with a hot, face. "1 am not that, Lane!
I am just his little girl, When we get
off here—then---'', She smiled at the
Millionaire.
"Then," he said, "I shall ask her to
be my sweetheart -wand my wife.
That's the true size' of it, Lane."
Molly hugged the Flapper' to her.
When the "'Millionaire 'had put on
his new suit—it was large for him,
and he turned up the leg of the.trpu-
sers, and the. Flappertacked back the
.coat sleeves -and the . Milliouairess-
elect had donned herwhite overalls,
with pink beads round the neck, they
returned down the hills, carrying the
present of fish, and sufficient extra
crockery and cutlery for the two ex-
tra. The others Ieft the cooking for a
moment to greet them.
They had a merry dinner. Then the
ladies washed up, while the men,
smoked, and discussed the possibility
of erecting' a higher flagstaff to at-
tract passing vessels.
"Have to be blown off their route,"
Richardson warned them: "We're off
the track. Can't say I'm in any par-
ticular hurry to get away myself; but
the stores are coming to an end, and
we've got to think of the ladies. It's
a hard life for them. Miss Green was
proposing' that we'd take a walk over
for you to sex their tent. The cave
was a better-place=for them, but -
well, Lane's told you how it happehed.
You were right, and wrong. If a man
cares enough for a woman, she's all
right. Like Missie—grown a fine
young lady,sir, and you and she won't
be sorry to get off the place, It's dif-
ferent withus chaps. We haven't the
same to Took forward to, But, of
course, we: hope'for.-the best -'for the
ladies, and that's a ship soon."
"Aye 1" Carter agreed;
Lane nodded.
They walked over to the "quarters,"
and then took a long ramble back
round by the north shore and the. hills.
During the ramble they drifted apart
9n
pairs.
Richardson and Ruby sat down on a
rock at the corner of Flatfish Bay, and
watched the green water lapping
round the bowlders.
"It's good of you to sit here and
talk to me," he told her. "As you
said, it's the Christmas of some peo-
ple's lives; and I'm one of ahem! And,
out of it, the part I'll forget last will
be sitting, here with you."
"I dare say," Miss Green observed,
"r, too, shall remember
"ButI shall remember it all my
life," he stated," and the time that I
was privileged to be raised out of my
station by the company of a lady like
you. Which will be ended when a ship
conies—I hope for your sake it will be
soon—and we leave the island—and
one another. Sometimes, I think my
heart will nearly break"
"I'd break mine first!" cried' Miss
Green. "If you left me I -I'm not
sure that -I shouldn't. But, of course,
if you want to go!"
"I gather that you don't," she ob-
served after an inarticulate interval.
"It will he„ticomedown for you, my
dear,{' he said brokenly, "but I'll fight
to rise, and mace it -as little' comedown
for you as 1 eau."
what you want to eay, of course, but—
I do! You may say at!
ThY "
e:' al s S were very late for tea
The Millionaire and the ' Flapper
were only half an hour late. They
prepared the meal while they waits
d.
Woods That Play Games.
Where would our games; be without
trees? All are dependent upon wood
for their existence; Football, ie one of
the few that could dispense with it,
for the goalposts and the flag -sticks.
could be• made of: some other material,..
but wood is:the:most convenient.
To cricket, wood is indispensable.
Where should we be without willows':
ND [1IP<.11,1 'P:1. 1 , s tl>e
�srr io take geed care to, 1
f ther"are allowed to'all trace of"$=item;
deeay fboti c .nnot.he welI'chewed, in -1
di estion &alts, and the body is not A GREE 1, CARTS EA III1
properly; polished. The bony parts Not en Tong ago particnl,a woinvn
of the .jaws which hold the teeth in did nee wear da"rrings., the t i "w' e
place nee' absorbed after the teeth fall not done."But fashion has danced
out, and allow the cheeks'to sin's In., round ;again, and now the earring, is
which makes the •face look long and as common da article of jewelry ns
thin: the braeelet. Nev, if an of the mod -
Dental dee y ie caused by femme- ern trinkets can uIpe ss in taste aid
ration of small particles of feed -which delicacy the ee..t roles of Biota, ',the
are permitted to remain in the crevices daughter of the famous Greek phil-
hetweert the teeth. The fermentation osopher Anstotle, which_ were found
is due to bacteria and results in-,tho -in Chalets, where the young woman
fermentation of acids which dissolve was buried.
the lime salts of the teeth, : The'hard, The ornaments' represented doves
white, outside, coating of the teeth, swinging in golden A cope, The minia-
known as'the enamel, is first attack- .tune, birds were. marvelously wrought.
ed. -This i.; estroycd, at'spots where the feathers were of granulated gold;
the food is lodged, ami the softer in- the wings and' breast were enriched
terior of'the tooth "is exposed. This with -bands of color supplied by rn ,•„
is rabidly eaten away, and a cavity is sorted gems, and precious stones'
°ha
formed Which increases in, size until' gleamed like tiny sparks for the eyes.
only a hollow shell of enamel remains. Daintiest of all, the tail feathers were
The Nerves -The nerves of the so :finely made and curiously adjusted
teeth are extremely sensitive, and se as to move at the slightest motion of
vers pain or toothache is produced the pendant loop, so that whenever
when dental decay - extends into the the proud wearer tossed her head. the ..
tooth. ' An abscess of gumboil :may two 'attendant doves seemed to balance
form at the root of a tooth. This themselves upon their perches as live
causes u throbbing 'pain swelling and birds balance themselves when swing-
for the others. Then they ;sat down ,from which. our bats aro made : and fever, . 'It usually breaks through the' Mg on a bough.
and talked•about their future. She was ash for the wickets? But a bat -needs gum and discharges pus which re -
to have exactly the house she waisted,; `other woods as well as the willow. To Heves tho painbutdoes nOt save the
furnish it just as she help to melte the handle springy cane a
he o1d`h
and
er, a
liked, and he would'teach.her to drive is introduced for Splicing, rubber (the
a motor, and she should have her own _product of another tree) frequently,
little car, and'call'it what she pleased.' being let into the handle to give It
"Eric? she suggested. "But' I think greater "spring,"
i'll•keep.that name for you. You find A bat made entirely of willow, with -
a name' for me. I; like things best out any splicing, would have 00
when you ',I them for me; a y
Small Satter.
d' Robert lived in the country and had
0 never seen it sailor,
d "Papa, he said one day, `sailors
0, must be very small met.",
e "Why do you think so?" asked his
8" father..
e "Because," answered Robert, "I read
In the paper about one who went to
11 sleep on his watch."
a rr
tooth. Occasionally pus organisms r
te
absorbed into' the blood; and blood -
poisoning ensues', or small quantities
of poisonous material are constantly
taken' into ,the blood and lower vitality:
and lessen • the resisting power of the
body to diseases.
ver "spring" at all, and a player won no Loss of Teetil—Art unclean mouth
short name." be ableto hit a Hard ball owing to the -makes a home for small organisms,.
"Pat," he thought. sting." which are the 'cause Cif pyorrhoea. In•
"Yes, that's it. I say, Eric? We'll, Ash is used In many ways in„sport', this disease there is inflammation ';of
be all right when we get off, but how The best frames ; of lawn -tennis and the gums,, which 'become. soft, swollen,
about the others? What are you going badminton rackets are made from it; and bleed oasily: The disease extends
to do for them?" so are ]iocicey sticks, and the cheaper around the roots of the teeth, pus.
"What: you tell mo to, I expect" varieties of croquet mallets. bows oozes from, their "sockets, they are
"OP conrsei But you tell me what and, arrows and Uilliard cues are also loosened, and ultimately fall out. The
to tell you!" made principally Yrom asci, , process may take -a number of, years,
"I think," he advised, "if I give the Cane seems to be the only satisfac-
tory wood for splicing, and it Is used hut more than half of the pmenanent
in the handles of hockey sticks and teeth are lost in this way.
men m fair start and enough to marry
decently on—nature will do the rest." 'tennis rackets .to impart "`spring,, Other Dangers—An unclean condi-
"Ye-es!' That's some one coming,
darling. Take your arra away. I don't The better woods, such as ebony
think it, matters, though. Look at and mahogany, are used to weight the
them! Wicked old nature has been do- butts of billiard cues. ' The loads of
leaving o Eric So golf clubs are usually made of beegh,
Y
at
de
do'
ve
e•
Had No Objeotiosis As .Yet,
et- Tightwad., (hear Christmas)—"Why
so do you treat me so coolly? Do you
in object to my preeencee?"
She-"Niniy, really, I shall be bet-
: I ter able to tell you after I've received
them, you know,"
Ing it. They're cavi g g , I you'd better. There's Stella and Car- as are croquet,balls. Hickory or green -
ter, too. This ought to be called Love hflshint:provides rodet:e shafts of golf clubs
Island! - Oh! You naughty people!
MBoandearom lancetvood armade the finest
dears? Now we'll have tea.
Molly! You, toot .Aren't we all happy, F
: Eric,bowl for archery; theis wood . isalso
you have to be clever for both. of:us.
Make a nice little speech."
The Millionaire 'rose with 'cup in
hand'
"Love Island'!" Ire proposed. "May
we soon have a ship to take us away,
or a wreck to cast a parson' ashore!"
sent a ship- There was 'no parson eter, and deeply cut in the hard stone.
%I w did it, come there and for what
they. landed, and gave him four jone i does. it stand?
The Millionaire .has bought a yacht,
and, if business will let him get away
(his merry young wife says it will!)
he is taking them all on a trip next
Christmas time to Love Island.
. (The End.)
8, ' s
re
14't c'L1L UL.tace0 l_ ��' •
NTRE
EI
oh .with private bath, from $3 a-. day.
up. Fgllnoue oulsino serving
varietyof 'este u rants, from
Main Dining Room to -brill flown
end Cafoteria, Centre of the
eity's seolai life. Comfort and
hespltallty,.
'Veen,11 Cavity. „Many'
"'n t Ii:Oq Ith o11AEn�dur.
used for high-grade cricket stumps.
O
Windsor' -s. Mystery "O."
High niton the wall, near the Nor-
man Gate at Windsor Castle, is a stone
upon which is engraved the letter "0."
The letter is about' two inches In diarm-
Early in the �7ew YearProvidence
aboard, but they' soon found one when °
"I know," she acknowledged softly.
"I know+' We'll be all right. Don't
worry, dear boy. We'll be all right."
They were an hourlate for tea, but
so' were anost of too others;
'Phe lateness. of Carter and Stella
Raikes occurred in this .way. They
got lost in the bushy ground upon the,
unfamiliar northeast, and Miss Raikes
thought that ` she caw a snake, and
was frightened and held to her com-
panion's ';arm, :-They walked on for
some timelike this, and then she
screamed and clung to him.
"I'm so frightened!" she cried.
"Frightened of those little snakes!"
ho protested.
"No,". she told him; "of something{
much bigger I"
M !" he gasped. ,t`Mel" She nod-
ded. Missie, yea haven't cause to be:
As 0 ue as iod's in heaven, ' you
haven't cause robe. I'll soon take you
out of this. 'I know the way bettor
than I made believe. It seemed like
having yotr to, myself, you see. I'll
lake Jou out in the open. Then I'll go,"
"I --I don't tatnk I want to go," she
cunfos ed, stall clinging to hiin, ,"I---,
I eafeirehtened of myself., too!"
Af ei•waid she confessed that she
hadn't seen any snake, and she hadn't
been frightened at all. She had lain
awake all night, ''and had made up
bee mind, "and I knew you arose too.
chivalrous to ask me, and I'd have to
help you out, and father will find you
something better. He'll be wild at
first, but'I can get over hiin—and yen!
Mind that! Well get elonngright
somehow. .;You poor, fe11$1'
Carter refusedn
,tdeee side '' k self a
Th, aro +'h'ixe''li'A� Y'I7.aSY'tlle
1,111/.111i/
What's the Answer?
Wiley—"Remember that old million-
aire wanted tomarry me?"
Hubby—"Yes.'';•
"And how easily you got me'
from liim'
"Bet your lifeI do, ha! ha!"
"Well, he married that b'lotsie Flap-
per you used to :like pretty web and
has ;us.t°bought :her a set of sableb<for
Christmas."
ay
Tradition says that it records the
height of Oliver Cromwell's giant pore
ter, who was stationed at the gate-
house to keep away intruders. Seeing
that the letter is eleven feet from the
ground, this is' a "tall statement,'aud
even when it 1e explained that the
roadway has .been lowered. it leaves
one with the impression that this
"Roundhead" must have been a giant
Indeed.
The probable explanation le that
this huge fellow, having little else to
do but parade up and down, passed his
spare time in carving the initial letter
of his master's name,
This gigantlo porter was a great
character, and frequently preached in
the parish church at Windsor, much to
the annoyance of the incumbent, wide
in those days, had to keep a still
tongue in his head. The strange thing
is that this servant of Cromwell kept
his position, at the Restoration, and,
curiously enough for a man of his re-
ligions scruples, treated as one of his
most treasured possessions a large
Bible given to him by "Sweet Nell of
old Da'ury."
'Doe.
579.
L
A NEW DOLL OUTFIT,
4570. This is a very .de-sirablo
tion of the mouth renders the person model and one that will please the
liable to catch cold, to attacks of. in- little "doll mother," for not only the
fluenza, bronchitis and pneumonia. garments but the doll as well may be
Headaches and . neuralgic pains are made from this pattern "here given.
often' due to bad teeth. , Many cases
of so-called rheumatism result from:
the absorption of poison from the
mouth, and disappear when the dis-
The-dor. may be of drill or unbleachsd
muslin, and stuffed with floss hair or
cotton batting. The dress could bo
conditions hi
Fdm11y Pride.:
"Yee should always be clean 10 your
,person;' wroteone boy, upon the sub•
feet of personal hygiene, "epeclally on
gymnasium days;: because if you broke
your leg or anything ' you `wouldn't
want .your faintly disgraced all over
11 e town by an unclean skin."
the mouth are rem- of gingham, cretonne, ehambrey, silk
eased or crepe,..! and the cap, to match, or of
toted. The same poisons often lead lace or embroidery,
to sora throat, inflaflammation of the The Pattern is' cut in 3 Sizes for
tohsils, disease of the: eye and earl dolls: 12, 16 and 20 inches in length.
and -disordered digestion. To' make, the dell in a .16 -inch size
Cleansing—The teeth should be; requires k4'.' Yard of 36 -inch msterial-
cleaned with toothbrush at least The dress, and cap require % yard.
once' a day -twice is Vetter—and care The cap alone req tires ria yard,
should be taken that all particles of, 'Pattern mailed to any address on
food are removed. Wooden and metals receipt of 15c in silver or stamps, by
toothpicks should not be used, as the, the W iison Publishirtg Co., 73;, West
gums are liable to be injured, which Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two
may be followed by inflammation' and' weeks for receipt of pattern.
absorption of septic products. Quill .----e •
toothpicks are less objectionable,, but
should be employed with care. When Wave Hair by Wireless.
brushing the teeth, a small quantity Women will soon be abed to haveof tooth powder should be placed upon their hair permanently waved at home
the brush. with the greatest ease and Without any
When tooth powder is notavailable risk ! Au invention by a young Aus-
tealian ie now being perfected for this
ABOUT STIRRING. purpose.
It is claimed,that the new german•
eat waving maehin wile doaway with
Failure in cooking a dish can often the use of electric wires in heating tlse
be traced to imperfect blending of the curlers. '
various ingredients.The latter are heated by steam, and
When making a batter, sauce, may- the heat by meats of which the wave
onneise, or creaming butter, use a is effectednever rcaohes boiling point.
wooden spoon for stirring. For stir-, For this reason even dyed hair eau be
ring the beaten whites of eggs, whip -I waved successfully,
pde cream, or flour, when it is added' When the hair has been wound
last to the other ingredients, use a round each curler and fastened with
metal spoon. a patent clasp instead of with strings,
Flow to ,stir.—Let the bowl of the it is enclosed in a velvet -covered cus-
spoon rest oh the bottom of the mixing hien through which the heat is con -
basin, hold the basin firmly withthe ducted.
left hand, and with the right sand stir 1' Wireless waving machines havo
round and round slowly from right to 'theme installed in many hairdressers'
left, in gradually widening circles, saloons, and small sets may be had
keeping the spoon on the bottom of the • for the home. For the purpose of Beat -
Gardens and the Things That
Grow in Gardens.
Gardens and the things that grow in
gardens,"
1 like them all!.
In sunimer,.peas and ibeans, and oauta-
loupes -
.And squash in fail.
Gardens and the Ybeks
get•dens,
They are myefriends:
Along seine garden walk 1 visit and
ha
ork in
talk,
Till autumn ends.
And when it's wintertime I read
A catalogue oe garden—seed,
FOUR LEGS
The good old horse I ;used to drivel I sometimes, wish he
'were alive; he something ,lacked of pep and power, he bit up..
seven miles an hong IIs had his faults, I nru'st allow; but so has
every -slicer and;l`oow• I-Ie'd, sometimes cut uli monkey shines,
and wrap hie tali :aroundthe linos, and use Itis foot, with Iron
soles, to lick the dashboard .fall of holes, and driven batty by
the flies, ite'd gap the bit anrl,close his eyes and try Co- climb a
barbed :wire °once, an animal bereft of But taking Bob-,
bin pro anti con, I'm sometimes sorry that ]re's gone; when my
old bus ie full of huge, with fantods in the sparking plugs, when
tires blow out: or strings break clown, some forty -coven:' 1009000
from town; when I am stalled for look of gas, a long, night in the
rain to'pass; King: Richard's plaint I, then indorse'. '`Ely'ten cent ,
kingdom for a horse!" When motorcycle cops draw near. and
-tell ate that I must appeacalmiOse the jurist and explain why 1-
is rum m''old "tSsumo slily parasarigs, or so, whose
h „J Pushing y w -..,
cud;ia 1n - relne se; "MY crown
clnirty is ;the (dill to go, i1w}!Y .�. r
and sceptre for a hole/1'Wj1 reckless drivels hit 'me, ear in
from its bearings ltnOcd
" ed- about' 0 ver•st,
Tt't� anluRhd I vin' knocked ocl c
:vim: N.3vrr ,1 r n i 8 .- ltd tleeeeo rs;
powdered chalk can be used for cleans-
ing the teeth,
basin all the time, except when scrap-
ing the mixture from the sides of the
bowl.
When stirring thick mixtures over
the fire, draw the spoon all over the
b tto i f the panto prevent the mix-
ingthe water, these aro connected to
a small gag rirrg:
_1--
Quito Safe,
o n o • A little girl went to see' her grand
tui•e burning. Soups' must be stirred mother, who was particular about
slowly, with. the'bo;'tvi of the spoon -spiritual affairs.
kept against the bottom of the pan., "My dear, I hope you say, Your
To fold, -"Folding" in an ingredi; -prayer•.'' every night before going to
ent, such as the white of ata egg,is .Ued . said'tho aid lady.
another term for adding by stirxmg. ' ;"No, gran'ma," replied the young -
When fng 1n whstar,
to a mixtoldiure . do • nothet 'stirite rounofdan aneggd "Wiry, niy dear! ;Aren't you .afraid
found Or heat in the. usual way, but to to tolled without asitias, that the
urn themixture,such as whites of good angels shall watch over you dur-
t inyr rho darltness of night?`
eggs, cream,. or flour,• over the spbnn,,l „No gran'nia. ' I'in not afraid, '08015
tut through; the beaten mixture, and I sleep in the middle."
lift up the underneath part, turning
it over the ingredient which is to }iej --'�
incorporated; continue folding, in the How It Was.
ingredient in this manner ve'rylig}itly What!" we surprisedly exclaimed.
and i;eriily until the mixture ,has 'Tile bandit fired four shots at you
blended. !'from a distance of lest than twenty:.
Never stir, beaten -up mixtures five fent? Ilow in the world did he
round and round, as the air bubbles Jiapptse 1r
will bo broken. Heeu didton erI missyoit10; I missed him,"
respondode.T. Fuller Gloom. "Tire
TAKE CARE OF YOUR BOOKS. motor -car dodge which I Have been
It is a mistake topack books too 'forced to - acquire stood me in good
tightly oie shelves. They should be stead. I hadn't the least difficulty in
loose enough to be withdrawn easily dodging hitt bullets."
by placing a finger and thumb on
dither side.
Avoid dusting the tops of the books
with a diistor, which only rubs the
dirt between file -edges of the paper—
eapecinlly if it happens to. be ,a little
roux h.. Take two beaks in V`your hands
and gently clap them together` so that
the dost flies ,out, If the edges of the
leaves ,became soiled the marks can bo:,
removed by rubbing thein gently with
a= little punilee poxwo_, ;this plan
should net be followed when a hook
has gilt edges. In such eases a slight-
ly*lamp cloth may be u ec.
Marks—t nleee/ they sit caused by
grease—on the urges of the hooks,
should be tubled lightly with a soft`
;sire, eraser:' To remove •grease spots
benzine shotlkl be applied'witha camel
bait brush Cho spirit ,1 .......7..,i
4Ui
au111 not, of
.-c-,i---aiR h its Etc thitth�,s.'
'Couldn't Possibly Heve as Much
Friond---"Bu!, my dear, your hits,
band probably has more sense than.
you think"
Wife (grudgle,gly) -"anuli; that tnay-,
be• butlie obuid'n't possibly have as