HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-03-26, Page 2rti
For Boys and : Girls
GRANNY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY. scampered to the hole to see what Was!
"Rain, rain, go away—little Sammy wrong. One look and he clapped hist
warts to play!" Sammy Slow had knee and shouted: "Why hello, Sain-
chanted it two dozenmy and Quids glad to
timeslo yet it y, g see you; , great
loins, eh, ' on,
rained.t . And in despair he Piattened,;i, g ? Yousee," he wen
bis little nose 'gainst the window pang -ts Granny's birthday, but we can't1
I
and watched the great drops splash— coax her to rent-il
SPLASH! on the garden, path, pro' Rest?" interrupted Granny, "with
tending they were farmers—dashing cloth to weave 'for 'Teenys and
to market to se!! butter and .eggs. Weeny's best dresses, andoveralls to
Suddenly he spied will make for Timmy and Tamm and
p guilty (Sulu Y,
laapitlg from branch to branch of the! baby's new quilt ready for the ,quilt
big pine close to the nursery window,! me frame—no, indeed! No rest for
and hegave a joyful shout and flue And alto res I like to spin better.
1 y flung! than I like to rest" And she beamed
up the sash. Quilty sprang into the happilyon
room, and made Quilty tracks all over her family, She tri ewe -
room, y
my and guilty tllaiishe was sorry they
coudln't squeeze through the front
"`Why-ee," exclaimed Sammy re-, door and hove dinner with then!. "See.
proachfuliy,'"I do believe you're wear -1 the fine cake," she added, "fresh to-
g your mother's red shawl, She'll 1 day—from the finest bakeshop in
feel so sorry to have it spoiled," f Mousehtnd." .Small wonder that
So, careful tittle. Sammy placed two Granny was proud of it, forthe
small chairs near the open fireplace' candles were lavender and match
and fastened an end of string to each, her best dress exactly. Ma Pinknose
and hung the shawl to dry. had seen to that.
"That's better," he .sighed, "now When Grandpa, attired in his
we'll play," But hardly had 'they cont- gayly -flowered waistcoat, led Granny
menced when: "Qhs look—Sanhmy.. to the table dressed in her
LOOK!" whispered Quilty excitedly ;ls rh eh lavender -
and Sammy looked, and saw a .fat cand'less blazed merrily and the levcake;
gray mouse scurrying across the well! Samm�ythought 'was thetcake;
et -
hearthstone. Ile wore a white paper, tiest he had ever seen. itHe clapped
1 his
cap and carried a cake almost cover- hands and told Peed led
ed with birthday candles.would
1 that he hoped
Y In a twink- her birthdays would always be happy
ling he disappeared through a hole in ones, and oh!" he continued, "I do
the chimney corner, and in another' wish we could conie, too."
twinkling
and. as out and away. 1 "Never you mind," called Grandpa,
SammyQuilty rushed to the "stay right where you are and I'll
f`ltplaces he nd peeped into the hole. pass some of the goodies ri
Pinknose family! exclaimed through the doorway." ght
Sammy softly, and he dug out bits "`Thank „
of phnster that they might see better.' first I'm yon, cried Sammy, "but
Granny Pinkness sat on one sided going this n very minute to
the fireplace working rapidly at • And pt a birthday the presenthfor used to
spinning -wheel- "It keps ne pretty, beg from kitchen he rushed to
busy to clothe as bigt a a gingerbread man
„ a family as, and. a doughnut..•
ours, she observed cheerfully. I The members of the Pinknose f11111 -
And Grandpa Pinknose agreed. He, i1y were overcome--•dou h
Was' pegging shoes on the other side' gin erbread g nits, and
of the fireplace side:gingerbread men, whole ones, too,
Little Mrs. Pinknose was preparing' adi t often come their way, ,"They'll
for weeks," exclaimed Granny fer-
e feast and she fairly flew from cup -1 vently. "'My, ob, my! I haven't seen
board to table and back again; it was, a gingerbread man sin
the meet parlor table, used only on i days." ce my young
very special occasions. Well, Samna and
Teeny and Weeny, in clean ging-. the PinknoseY guilty watched
ham aprons, sant on stools at Granny's' listened to Granny's children at play and
feet; she was giving them lessons in! until the bell
t ns and
guilty
spinning, and sometimes in manners! said he'd leave rang; andfor
• and obedience, "When your Ma calls' home. Have to make tracks for
you," she admonished, "don't stand - So lie
still and cry: out, "What do you want?' donned his shawl—perfectly
dry—and Sammy hugged his little
Say, 'Yes, Ma,' and run to her at once, • friend and then watched him leap
as all good little mice should do," from the window sill to pine branch,
Weil, Pa was tending the fire and then scamper
filling the kettle and sniffing at the across down the sruhk and
the yard and out of sight,
goodies; and sometimes he rocked the Sammy sighed
happily as he thought
cradle, where baby PinP adventure with the Pinknose
throughout the excitement.
the floor.
amity, and of the good times he would
At that identical moment Sammy surely have with. Quilty on the mor -
dropped a bit of plaster, and Pa row.
Horses in His Night Bag.
Nifty years ago when the nobility
and landed• gentry of England were in
the prime of their wealth and power
to mind a phreee of Charles Ile not,
because tho Merry Monarch was striv-
ing for economy—that was a necessity
be all too merrily avoided—but by rem
amusing tales were told of the at- son of ate+ careless assumption of what
tempted, economies of casae among properly befitted royalty. Charles
tlhem who hal drawn too !hear ily upon
their incomes in keeping up the lavish
expenditure demanded by the life of
their period and caste.
One worthy squire aid his wife, re-
lates a recent wailtter, found that they
could not make both ends meet and
seriously examined their budget with
a view to retrenchment. What could
be sacrificed? Shooting? No. Hunt-
ing? A thousand times no! Finally
they deeided that the family fortunes
could only be retrieved If coffee after
lumciteon were abandoned.
A certain duke who had apparently
0 bottomless purse could not balance
during a boresome council, suggested
in a scribbled note to Lord Clarendon
that when it was over they ride out
together for an informal enemies visit
t0 the Icing's sister and pass the night
there, taking only their night bags,
"Heavens, site, you will not even
take a squadron of horse?" wrote
Claredon on the margin and returned
the note.
Charles read, added another line and
passed it back, He had written: "I
00unt'that port of my night bag." '
Presto Change.
Not so many years ago if a fond
bis accounts, or rather his steward mother followed her daughter to the
°Quid not. What was the use of being front door and said "Now don't you go
0duke if you were to be bothered 0 step out of this house without your
about money? Still it was thought ad- rubbers," there was an argument. It
visable to send to London for the resulted in the daughter going several
family man of business to overhaul the
house hold ace0ints. After a week's
work he submitted his report to the
duke: "Begging Your Grace's pardon,
1 see Your Grace keeps both an Italian
and a French cook in Your Grace's
s2.illroom. Is not such a duplication a
trifle superfluous?"
"Hang it all!" exclaimed the duke.
"Afellow nlatst have a biscuit!"
Such airy ducal nlagnlfioeuce brings
steps out of the house without her
rubbers. She informed her mother 1
that nobody, absolutely nobody, who
was anything socially would be caught
dead, wearing overshoes. Now she
wears them regularly because they are
called galoshes.
The Prinee of Wiles, still senining, shown at one of the many hunts
in which be hoe taken part recently before leaving on his visite to South
Afrece. and the Argentine;
From Disciple to Master.
My life is like a dream, •
I do not 1111015
How it began, ,tor yet
How it will Co.
Out of the night a bird
Has Welt r Mean
Across the lighted room,
And now is gone
into the dark again
Prom whence It mune—
So the old Druids eaid,
And I the saune:
But we are not content;
I, like them, too,
Questioning all I meet,
Seek Oomething new.
Saying to each who comes,
"So much is elear,
13ut, if you know of more,
I wait to hear.
"The dant, the lighted room,
The bird which Mee
Are not enough for elan
Who one day dies.
"Are not enough for man,
That bird which cane
Out of the dark and must
Return again.
"If you know more besides,
Tell what you know,
O wise and traveled souls,
Before I go."
—Moult Gibbon.
Just An Old -Fashioned Girl.
Debonair Johnny Flynn had just
beeu presentee! to demure Mary Anne. t
After a few minutes' conversation they
found themselves to be of a most con- b
aI uatr
The Silly Frog.
A slily young frog, mtacous'temetl to
thane went hopping one clay quite a
distance frons home, but beholding an
ox ou g neighboring farm he turned in
his tracks and hopped back In alarm.
"'Oh, father!" he.cries; "very frighten-
ed ant I: I saw a great creature es
tall as the sky and broad as the hill
its was trying to eat; he had horn on
his forehead and Moots on his feet,"
"Pooh, pooh!" said the big frog who
sat on the rocks, "that creature was
nothing but Farmer White's ox; he is
tall,I concede, but take notice of me;
I'bink I could make myself broader
than I.ue." Then he blew Himself out
till he looked very fat; "There, son,"
he exclaimed, "was be broader than
the'?" "Oh, broader!" the little frog
answered,.and then the foolish frog
began blowing again. He blew and 11e
blew, but; his son, tatting heed, cried,
"Bigger than that, ,father, bigger in-
deed!" Then he blew end he puffed
and he puffed' and he blew till he burst
in mall pieces ---a million or two. "The
frogs got together and croaked a fine
dirge; then the master frog cautioned:
"'Ono thing I would urge: Size lip your
opponent before yon compete; self•
desitruotion may -come of too lunch
self-conceit."
`;Belle was e !tired- glee the seven
tee(itit since ilio •baby 'came, : abou
thirtoei'e menthe' before. 13`tlt we real
Med that at hist w^e had found a tree
S/11 was inventive. The'kelel
doseoptc repei•toise of amusement
welch ,hp fin'nished Stir ons• tootay
woutsy was 'soinelblug. to command
the Mime -atoll of..tlie meet cadlovs-
brttilied 'meanest of the never-sultles.
This 'agar egation• of inventive genius
bail been phrecbased at a weekly in
stalutent of four ,doltlane, Cheerfully,
we should have made it five on ae-
mated, within at week after bee arrival
But Sally, seemed to be ddvoll of th
graft oontaminalion Mee,. indeed, she
•sDont her mousy like a lord lore than
halt of her•.weelay pay goipg for grim -
cracks of one !chid or au -other fur the
snmeeilent of our little One, A ear
ride to the park each clay for the plea-
sure of our baby'formed Otte of !ler
peesoival 'extravagances, Baby soon
became so much attached to her that
"Mama" was no longer interesting, ex-
cept at certain portods during the (ley,
an] these periods Saila managed so
cleverly that no disturbances came to
the household ,,eerenity through Baby's
laivutient demands,.
One thing soon became uppareut.
Sally heal. the going habit. She wanted
to be away frcm the house more than
halt of the time, but, so our little one
always cause back from "these little ex-
cnrsioua in excelleut spirits, ante bar-
ring the bat -ening fears that baby
might cont, tet sonic ref the mens con
legions or infectious (nemeses. of child-
hood—ouch as measles, chicken -pox,
whooping -cough or some other horrify-
ing thing--th,ls habit oP Sally's, was
Lott all in•colhvenient to the !louse•
Stoll.
Alio( her thing which recommended
Sally was the habitual neatness of her
person, and what became an Interest-
ing inys'tely tows was the matter of
!tow abe could spend from two to -three
dollars per week solely and nosolftshly
for 1110 21 111111$0111'8111 of -our little one,
and dress herself with such taste on
the remainder,
Finally, we decided that Sttlly meet
be getting eresiit eomenktere, and that
we should raise her wages, 10 05(]01'
that she might be enabled to meet ter
obligations. -
13ut about this three t saw' Stilly
emerging font a bask one day. I had
been some distance away and enob-
set•ved by her.
"'Ab," I el:delnlee miller my breath,.
",she is borrowing of the bank,"
The (-ashler of this• baulk was a par•.
tinder friend of mine, and 1 deter-
mined to learn sciiuething of Sally's
financial 0peratione, This 1 heti no
trouble )1t dolug, and s00n learued to
ny amazement that Sally was not a
horh'owen, bet.a lepoettcr, to elle e -
ent of forty or fifty' dollars a week.
Aly wife and. 1' held a. consultation .
e'er the natter, for the mystery hall.
leepenell, 'Why one who could indulge
lie daily extravagances of Sally, and'
vet deposit forty dollars per week,;
hould lane herself out at 5. wage of
2051 dollars per week wan amltzingly,
(1)sterio)15--snit yet, Sally wa1 not. a
litef. Not the ema'leet 1101)1 or any -I
Ring of value lead been nrlssed Cron
ate bowie, 0151 no 001113 or hills aver
were kept about the 1111108. - 1
So Ilia mystery of Sally deepened,: !
But, notwItlistauding this, Sales was:
v inemenlable odds the bout nurse w'e,
ver diad po :dosed, or over could hope
O bane, and we. determined that mati-
ng shop:lel dielmete,'s ee 0f her see':
Ices—no, 1101 if it bepame nese nary'
0 raise her w'agee to ten dtollar,• per I
'eek..lrhtcll extravagance I eonl•:t 111
)T'oe'd. 1
$o Slily remained. keeping up her
seal Deo en In e, 0111,)• invenking now''
mans of allu ement each flay, liow' i .
1C : Mystcr,
'lay Cltpa'los Sioraii Re]d1:
,1•
,bon any�tlttitg; •(1111 Cao 1) .st Silo was
t noted ror rte aftraotion'tor. Palters 111111
sdtnwln3n of ane Valet or auotluer,
hello, . okl moo!" rnlilecT' Jenkins
2.1;0111 across tie •street, watt a 1110-
1IDont."
1150110ti, and len'lcius..piula eves,
"Do you Reay, be !regal, "1-110110.
Mead one of the smoothest artists 111
1he,5)1ow lino clown here that 1've 'demi
in a 1011g 1591!70
'"What's hili cl e ?" T mated,
W!ld animal tamer, and he hZ
been playing to crowded hloarses:ll y•
for the pltst six weeks. You .watt tc
8. 000 11111, eipecia1ly Lhe •aftet•11oon per
temente), at wheel, 'time he. gh'es n.
oxtivuord}nary feature."
He was leading, and' we seen came
to 'the entl'a11ee way 01. 0 large tea
which occupied a portion of the area
(meetly taken up by the showmen. O 1t
side were 0 number of big posters 2111
n0lmcieg, both, by word and fldtlstra-
t)on, the x01110rr01 feats performed
Tiy the loon inside, among. tkeni being
0103 which wa,9, eepeet01ly horrifying--
this being annonncecl in big letters as
1 the special afternoon feature, J'enkin•s
' hatlseeured ticlrots and was lrltrreeng
the 1011110.
Our seats proved to be in a good po-
sition, and we had not long to wait for
the beginning of the show. The Dor-
if forme' 1_ a h
ohne soon_ Appeaael in the caged
arena, ape] file various: features of the
programme soon were passing before
us,. Tigers, leopards and !tone, ohne af-
ter another, lead been introdeteod, and
a1. last Ming Leo, a tremendous lion,
atnod: beside his master in. the arena.
"Now .we get the star performance,"
'Alai -tepee Jenkins'.
The showinau advanced to the front
Of the cage, where be opened a small
deicer window,
"Now," be began, "If some mother in
the hndience will bring lee her baby
Por a few moments, I will show you
that Leo wild hold the little one in his
great mouth ae tenderly as Its mother
can hold 1t in her arms. Trust ole,
solve mother—your little one. alio! re-
eeive-no 11ei'm whatever."
"We have only to wait a moment,"
declared ,lenldnst "There Is a young
woman in the' audience who furnishes
'the baby each afternoon; and Torrent,
the showines pays her ten dollars on
the side after each peiformanee."
"Honore!" I exclaimed.
;and just at this moment the young
woman arose from somewhere near
the faont anal advanced with the baby.'
In 1131 riche, I got, one glimpse of
tIsem.. anti Che next Mama I was on
myfeet, though almost transfixed in
my indignation. The woman was our,
Sally—and the baby was our boy.
I stunmOned strength enough to
draw my revolver; and the titan who
was not afraid of the whole African
jingle eowereJ before ley ahn, In the
uteautime 1 somehow reached the side
of Sally' and seized the boy in my arms,
allowing Stilly 10 nuke a preoipitate
exit.
No doubt she is now working her
scheme to wine other city where TOT -
le showing. And we—well, we
ale 1101 1•oquiring the services of a
1111050 any more, Also, we are serious- •
ly th)nki05 of calling our boy Daniel,
the little one Having been delivered
from (ho lion's mouth, you know,
A PRION` IN 'MID -
OCEAN'
;As if en enormous plant bed pat itis '
''t111500liato the sea' and:slih•1-ed'it round,
10 entire North Atlantic Ocean slowly
1evolvea in the direction of the clook'l1
hands. In bhe centre Mello:`6arass0.
Seat a glgan•tic collection of -floating -1a-
lands, m02)1 010,eawood and inhabited
by 00un!leul 1tvhrg:tllinga.
Nobody knows 110111 Herodotes, 111
aucieut times, came by t110 alarmitig
stories be hold of tel mystes'i0tee 06-
t,1 tot l't. Is my dn1'lllg rodent yeeis.:
rliat it 110,1 been proporly,ckarted,
!When Colunrbue and Ms men were
drawn into tbbe oval-Wale& vortex,
his elite remained out of control for
fifteen dare, and to crew thought
they were coudetmlech to..perlsll in ,a
a matey minis, c105o1y guarded by sea-
' weed barriers for 260,000 square miles:
I3t1i ,1 strong irinel !archils parried the
n 51115 t" nelety,
Animal, Fish, or Bird?
t `--uplp0rted h1 the water bysmlall atr
ti ii iloansShe feathaty weeds of Sar-
gas:;o :Ire !novae- ollve-brown in color,
with blotches. of w:hlte- The chiet
sor,rces of s,1Pply ,have been proved
to be the Gulf of Mexico and the Carib-
bean S.
Sailors -do not Like thin strange tract
which Stoats,. minuet Iike land, on the
boson! of the Atlantic. Itis reputed to
be the home of barbarous fish and the
hiding -place of mysterious monsters.
Animals drifting about on the surface
of the sea, with only the scattered
cover of proving seaweed; are exposed
to many dangers, -not only from the
birds always hovering above, but from
1luegry fiat lurking in elle pavtrlhes of
uncovered sea, which is the bluest in
the world.
To protect tllem'sa1yea•, all the hy-
ing creatures imitate, in a remarkable
Ivey, the color of their floating home,
One grotesque little animal is con-
spicuolus Tv/Mg to the displ•operlionate
size of its head and jawat and resemb-
les the frog Ilse, eometinvas seen near
British coaets,
Iolalcing its nest of seaweed bound
togetib.er by long :cords 01 Re own
manufacture,. this. singular creature
animal,
all the oheraototistice oif 1111.
animal, a fish, and a bind,
A short -taller! crab of the n�hell-ledrs
tSPo-ewanms.,on the. Hargasso weed
and Is blotetted w1•th white to match
!and
light patohes on its surl'olhnd)nge.
! These and many mare pe0aI1ar crea-
tuies will -be examined by Professor
Beebe, of New York, who recently set
out to explore this little known region.
A secret ambition of the expedition
is to capture a monster wink}, a terri-
fying fish of the cuttlefish family, with
black eyes at least twelve inches in
dOameter and. a body eighty feet' in
length. So fate the only authentle in-
formation about these living Dread-
noughts has bean obtained from the
stomachs of the great merino animals,
. Currie blocks of illudigeseed cattle -
fish, five feet square, helm been thrown
up by sperm w1iis!es when harpooned,
And claws as powerful as those of a
tiger were found on another deepsea
11111915' Waded. from a wbatle'e etenl-
soh. The body of these giants, one or
which the explorers 'tope to rapture,
is wrapped• in a loose mantle, Froin an
opening I0 which emerges the evil -
lacking head width its sharp, parrot-
like beak.
This Sargasso mer,,.tet• is the tiger
of the ocean, and, like •' its striped
counterpart an land, le said to ki•1l.
even when not lmugry--for the ulcer
pleasure of !tilling.
Bees Born in Brick Wall.
Sometimes es you are looking at an
aid wall yott will notice that the mor-
tar botwen the bricks contains a num`
ber of deep pits. If you probe tato
variois holes you will be startled s
eventually by the exit from ono of
bent of a smali, but vary angry Ree.
You 111Lve, in fact, disturbed the meson t
ee in his home. The hole in wh1511 11u 1
was lurking was made by hie powerful I
awe.
The female lays eggs in little re-
epta.e1es at the bottom of the hole and
;laces a store of food beside each egg. b
he hole is then sealed up with a mil- e
ore of clay end mortar, softened with 1
• e bees' valve, The eggs are lett to I
themselves, and when hatched the 1.
seting bees eventually eat their way 1
out into the open.
The cousin of the mason bee is call- a
d the carpenter bee. He burrows le -
o woodwork, drooling generally the 11
underside of the beans to protect the n
]lose from rain
At the bottom of the hole an 05g is
id. Then comes a partition of mud
5001 u e, so 50nnny suggested
that they stroll out and view the 010011 j
from the veranda.
The soft radiance of the night thrill c
,The
them; in fnct, thrilled them deeply, 1
so they sank with one accord to a T
modestly chummy position on the t
steps. th
Sweet and low, Johnny- told of his
business and leis ideals. Demure Mary
Anne, drinking all in, leaned closer
toward hint. Batt Just as her eyes
came to a sweet -.level with Johnny's, e
something snapped-
"What was that?" Johnny Mel dred.
Mary Anne blueshed,
"What was that?" ddemanded John-
ny'. ! 10
""W -w -well. if you m -m -must ]snow,"
Mary Anne stammered, "mammy mg -
gar -ter broke!"
"Honey," pieadel Johnny fervently,
sinking to itis knees, "will you mea-t•e
me? I've heesi looking for an old-fash-
ioned girl 11110 you."
t'
No old man should ever play the
clown; and no woman, either old or
young.
REG'LAR FELLERS
Luck.
Luck ectem't float around the air
and light on Tom or Dick or Harry
Met anyliory and anywhere. Thewit
to know the tiling you want, the will
to work, Idle faith to tight, the strength
to use hut tempered tools, and only
weapons honor -bright; the spirit and
the _spunk to dare, the heart to hope,
the grit to hear, and, when dlsastter
falls, rho plunk to Grin and start again
-tiiat'a luck!
Good Reason.
know, l;ttt evident Ney lh large part,
in the human affairs, and it: was, au ac-(
i and wood chips; then another egg, and client wlech led to the separation of 1
! so on till the bole is filled. The oar- our Sally from us. 1 b
pettier then seals it securely and An emptloye1 Crum cur mills had
Meares, the egg's to look after- them- been seriously 1.511511511 In a dray col- t
solve,;, and When hatched tate bees eat
Medan I -
through each partition until they get' t oven on the least aide, and I heli 11
Out. gone over
India at present is raising cotton ♦ i heitig omen 0011•httled, I wan- returning
o Look for the best' 10 mankind, not to the nMee, when 1 !net , e1
on nearly 22,000,000 acres of land as1 Huns, a, p
compared with less than 1.8,000,000 the worst. One usually gets what one: friend of !cline. ,fethkina likes a fatter 1 s it f which
acres a yeas ago. looks for. ;01 t stales haw pet roiman ce better suceessi'trl painting. th
SOMETHING LIKE THAT SI-IO1 .,�A r CONCORD --By Gene Byrnes. me the cheesy, sir."
And without s,topp)ng to glance' at
he figures he Wrote brig. mane norms
be.beclh
As bite teller counted out the money
betty for the acncident This matter'
"why do you dislike mo so, Johnny?"
s1.ed rho girl's suitor of her kid,
rent or,
'?Vell, when you call on sis you put
he clock hack an hour. That makes
no late for school and' I get 1ieked
"or il." - 1
Who Is My Neighbor?
The person who I think came near-
est to answering the above1111•ery,
writes a correspondent, was a small
unassuming lean named X—, a brit-
Iiaut author and journalist, and he did
it by means of a single ant. One day
T 1,0110' standing in a long line of de-
positors in a city bank, and X— was
Just in front of me. An aged man in
mechanic's .garb lens havtug trouble
at the teller's window,
"We do net knee, yon," said the
teller. "We cannot ceth the checkma
t11
seine one indorses it. Do you know
anyone here?"
The old man seemed to take the
words ae an imputation on his honesty.
I•Iie face flushed, "No," 'he said help -
este, '"I don't anyomo." _
Tile journalist . before Ile gave a
start. The next moment 11e was be-
ide the man at the window with .a.
1 !hand on his shoulder. "Why,
is is Mr. Abbott, my neighbor et Pee
back!" said he "I'd• say his note was
good for ten thousand' dollars- Give
Sandpaper the woodwork befo;•e're-
ranting it. YOtt will thus secure a
inoo-t surface, w is is essential to
EUS (i 5 •
t» GEttOUS
THE WAY '1001111
Memetie 1
&WAN.
' TAt 1'r DANfeeteoue
TO
8:1861.-
• WA)!
VEM•.BOED! -
`{OU! "
005..6T 1 112055(1 \ [
A 00I1> LIKE THAT
Ari THE SHOT WONT 11
ALL Bored S' TWE
WOOIL.D AIS. 5401'04E
is THC BACw.,��1
t
it: was a 101100ure to see the look; ee
greetitude, almost worship;, that the old
man gave his 'Primal 'Peat little act
ad -restored alit his self-respect,
Sentence Sermons.
Nothing can eontpoltsate—
For the honor that Ilan been flung
away.
Por the health that has been squat—
For
diered.
the ingratitude slio1n a loving
parent.
For 1:he heart that is, broken through
neglect, •
For the betrayal of a friend in the
hoarof need...
' For the selling of oee'e principles
for poll!.
Far the loss of one's geed 05111100. of
ane'•s self.
(Copyright. 1914, by The Bell Synalea,q
e
—telex
5