The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-11-18, Page 7Went to Bed
With sekaehe•
eet Up With it
when tho ',seek begins to 446 and
pain it is a eare SA that there Os
momethieg wroug with the kideeys,
lhoen's Inidn.ey Pille gi,ye mita to
weak, paiatul and acbine bv.eks,
rs. Rog Bit:dein, Upper 'Woodstock,
veritexe--"1. can highly recone
wad 1)oixesqs Kidney Pille,
I suffered for years with a dull,
nasty backeche, -went to hod with it
and oot iip retk it, and the only
relief I coold get was to lean back
against something hard.
I only used MO box and. pert ot
another whea:1 got relief, and now
feel like a new women.
I have our little girls, do en my
own work on e large farm, beaides
two men, to work for."
Price 50e. a '403C at
all, dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt a
price by The T. Mil-
burn Co, Limited
CI Toronto, Ont.
TRIMLY TAhLORED.
CANADA'S TRADE. IN FARM PRODUCTS
Figures of the Eeternal Trade. per �eL n 1925 and $162 229 469 or
Breech of the De-mn Bureau of 23.3 pe4r"Cent. in) -924.
Stetisties show that Cad's trade in
farm, Produeta ha S been g1Whig sub- IMPDWilS AND 44PDirr.
etaatia,R, this heitw very. Jehge43,. at, AS regards trade in the last fiscal
tribute' bo agreat jecrease ixez yeare total imports of far. p,roda,w,N,
pores. -Total trade in farm PrOdiletS arn°11'11;tini $156'35°,500' we're
ie the last fisted yeah' hed V41.110 7:01;StDe$11,7d148048;(341,,gtorl-tbeut,AanbilMeablo
$858,013,796,' aa c,ornpared with $081,-
bus -
770,618 in ^1925 and with. $652,592,965 handay. Of the -broad total, $52,896, -
in 1924. As compared with the pre- 343, ,N"/48 raw material> $13,351,53q
view year, 1926 sew an thereme in _panty manufactured, and 429,602,620
Valeta af $176,24$,178, or 25.9 per frOlY Pr ehiefly manufeetured, Expert-
eent• ; andwith the year befere that ari trad°' 'animinting to 7O2',663,2904 was
ihei.hase of $265,430,031, �r 31.5 pe.r roado up of $565,076,602 attributable
eerie- In 1926 invert trade ernounted to fed er°Ps and $187,58688 t°71.11/1-
to 0.55,3v:opt, es compared with mai hl.1913'0,111dr-r.
3 afthe total export of
143,929,611 in 1925, and with $149,- farm products rate Materials repre-
201,463 in 1924. The export teade in- senteci $508,564,676, partly manufac-
creased from $503;391,402 in 1924 to turE'd $8,410,e66 and fully .or chiefly
'$537,850,007 in 1905, and to$702,663,- ,lna11,11factured $185,688,548.
290 in 4926, . cenada's trade in farm products,
For all three' years the great bulls the otitetanding branch of her cora-
of the trade has been with the United merce, is of pertinent interest at the
Kingdom and United States, the two present time ie view of the great
combined `representing ,proportiOns of attention being paid in the Britis.i.
the tatath of 76.9 per 'dent, in 1926, 76.6 Wes to the marketing there of Em -
in 1925, and 76,7 in 1924. Of the total Pins fpod products and the periodical
trade in 1926, 57per cent, was vvith eecurrence ef the question agrieul-
the lJnited Iningcloin, as compared tural tariffs in the United States. Sur -
with 56.6 per oent. in 1925 and 53.9 eeying the Dominion's trade in farm
per cent. in 1924; and 19.9 per cent. product§ for the last three years, it is
with the 'United Staterse,ae compared ' found' that *Inlet import trade from
with 20 Per cent. in 1925 and 22.8 per the United States is fluctuatingbut
cent, in 1924. In the tast fiscal year of slightly, there has been a very' drastic
Canadian imports of farm products decline 5n imports from tlie T.Inited
48.6 per cent. -were from the United Kingdom. Exports to the ited
KingdOra and 41.9 per cent., from. the States increased from $83,484,060 in
United eSbates, whilst of the export 1924 to. $105,666,067 in 1926, but in
trade in the same produce 59.9 per the same Period those to the United
cent, went to the United Kengdom and
15.8 per cent. to the United States.
The total trade in farm products with
coembries other than the United King-
dom and the United States was $198,-
279,468, Or '32.1 per cent., in 1926, aa both field.crop an.cl animal h,usbanctry
compared with $159,777,990, Or 23.4 groups, has been math greater. -
A triumph of chic and slenderness is
this one-picce coat dress of kasha. It
is most eetential that every smart
wardrobe ShOtild contain at least one
frock of this type t In every detail it
illuetvates the theory that the long hem
is the shortest route to slenderness.
Inverted plaits in each side seam give
,he necessary fulness, and the long
tight -fitting sleeves and vestee of con-
trasting material are of the latest
mode, No. 1179 is fax misees and
small wemen and ise in sizesd1.6, 18 and
20' years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires
3% yards 86 -itch material; % yard
contrasting for veretee. Price 20 cents.
The designs i lustrated. in our new
'Fashion Book are advance styles for
the home dressmaker, and the woman
or girl who desires to wear garments
dependable for taste, simplicity and
economy will find her desires fulfilled
inour patterns. Pile° of the book 10
—rents the copy.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plains
ly, giving number and size of sush
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wren
it carefully) for each nurc,ber and
a address your order to PatternDept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73,West Ade-
laide " St Toronto Patterns sentby
Teti.] rn mail.
— .
Quik -time Tailoring.
Free) eheepei back to fettered coat
ill one day is the recoed or a garment
WOrll by the Lieutenant•Governor of
Quebec receu fly,
Kingdom 'increased from $287,008,560
to $421,273-,495. Whilst there has been
a very substantial increase in the ex-
ports of fully or chiefly manufactured
produets, that in raw materials,- in"
Nervous Breakdown
Heart Palpitation
Shortness of Breath
,Mre. J. C. Cuffing, Donele Doon
Rana, Oltotolts, Alta., writos:—
"About three Years age I had a ter -
vow breakdown fellowed by heart
palpitation ad shortness of •breath.
I eould 119t stand least bit of
excitement or Maly in doing my work,
just had to lee quiet in everything I
was daing.
deeided' to take
and after taking one box I was sleep-
ing better at night, and also having
Lexie diffieulty le breatheng. I con-
tinued with the remedy until I had.
taken eight boxes, I was putting on
fieshe eating and enjoying my meals
better,while my heart bothered me
.
Y 'd
I3/fiber/eel Heart and' Nerve Pills
• regulate and st.imalete the heart and.
' strengthen and restore the whole nee -
.101.....01•••••PMINN
When to Pick Apples.
One of the most difficult problems of
orchardizing is that of determining.,
When fruit is ready to pick. The fact
that apples are shipped long distances
and are held for consumption for
months after they are picked makes it
necessery to pick- them at such a tbne
that they can he delivered to the con-
sumers in first-class condition. A study lected.. • No breeder of pure-breds can
. been made at afford to neglect pedigree and family
of this problem has
the lineage in his selection; a.ncl no breeder
Experimental Station at Suminerland,
which is situated iiirthe fruit -growing
district of British Columbia. In his
!latest report, which may be obtained
from the Publications Branch, Dept.
of Agriculture. Ottawa, the Superin-
Selection and Care of the
- Bxeeding Females.
Experience has proven that the be-
Milburn's „Heart- and Nerve Pills
are 50s. a hex at all druggists and
dealer, or mailed direct on receipt of
priee by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,,
Taranto, Out.
three sons of Anak is one of the heroic
'• *Feeding Idle' Horses. episodes of this Period.
heapest and best way to keep T. TH
The PETITION OF CALEB, 6-12.
idle ,workhorses during winter is "Caleb, the son of Jephunneh" was
e•E
i
w�rthyof grave consideration. Dr. a prince of the tribe of Judah, Num.
Ge A. Langelier of the Cap Rouge, 13:6. He IS here calked the Eenezite
Que., experimental station has given ic(oerni, zazsitein„).theThReevilledizzViteersaiaoine, m"tet_
e
attention to the subject five cons -ems -
timed in Gen. 15:19, as one of ten
tive seasons. He had under notice nationalities of Palestine which are to
halta dezen geldings and mares rang-
. im he given they and their lands, to the
xng e age frosix to nineteen years. descende'rets of Abraham. He was,
ginner in beef cattle raising should', in
proportion, put more money be the Miring the first fortnight feed was therefore, not of the pure blood of
sire he is going to use than in the
individual females of the herd, but it
is, nevertheless, important that these
females, whether for the production of
pure breds or grades; be carefully se -
LESSON
hiovember 14, Caleb's Faithfulness
Rewarded, 40th. 14: 6-15. Golden
,Text ---.1 wholly followed the Lard mY
'God.--Joshea 14; IL
ANALYSIS.
1iE PETITION CP CALEB 6-12.
II, ME PETITIOK GRANTED, 1345,
INtnoeteerIoet—The hietory a' the
ceegaest of Western Palestine, es told
in the Book a Joshua, is neceseerily
fragmentary and incomplete. After
crossing -,Jordan and making his en-
campment and headquarters at Gilgal
in the Jordan plain, hetween the river
and the tpwri af Jerieho,Ie struels first
at the central part of the country,
driving a wedge between the northern
and southern Canaanite communities,
and thus preventing any general com-
bination of theie forces against him,
Then, it appears; he invaded the south-
ern districts, and last of all led his
armies against the people of the north.
The account, of the central campaign is
Sowed in chapters 6•to 9, that of the
soethern campaign in chapter 10, and
of the uestliern in 11:1-14. A general
statement of the conquest is given in
11:15 to 12:24, but this should be com-
pared with the parallel statement in
Judges 1:1 to 3:7, from which it is
evident that the war continued .in var-
ious parts of the country long after
the death of Joshua, and that the con-
quest was by no imam complete.
Joshua, however, accomplished his
great task af securing fax Ierae.1
eermanent foothold in all parts of the
country, centre, south, and north,
where gradually the Israelite people
gained supremacy aver the earlier in -
habitats by conquest, by enelavement,
or by assimilation. The story of Caleb
and .the taking of Hebron from the
gradually reduced until it consisted of
one pound of mixed hay, one pound of
oat straw and one Ound of carrots or
swede turnips for each hundred
pounds of horse. A couple of weeks
before 'using the animals on the farm
Israel, but an adopted member of the
tribe of Judah, and was'evidently held
In high esteem. He was one of the
twelve spies sent by Moses from
Kadesh-barnea to spy out the land of
Canaan, mn the second year of the
wilderness period; and may have been
in the spring the ration was graduallY chosen because the original home of
incteaeed until the horses were again his people' was, like that of the Ken -
of commercial cattle is justified in
on full feed. Only two meals a clay ites, in southern Palestine, and he
were given and the horses, which were was, therefOre, acquainted with that
overlooking type and oniformity in
th J h I d d fax '
wi os ua, la stoo or prompt
tion of short drives at a medium
deep,,blocky conformation already de- excep _ , and courageous action against the
one was in good Shape cowaxdly fears of the other spies
scribed is applying to the bull should Pam ErerY
-hi start work in May. The average (Num. 13:30; 14:6-10), se that it was
prevail throughout the breeding herd ,
tendent of the station desceibes theif 'gain in weight was 28 lbs. at a cheap females.of 1 starting a herd, P afterward said of him that he "vehollf
cost. It must be understood, hoevever, followed the Lord," Num. 14:24;
experiments made over a series a grades are to be used, it is wise to -get
that if the animals are in poor condi- Dent. 1:36. He was also one of those
years to find just When apples have cows that show at least throe top
arrived at the proper stage fax pick- floe in the fall they must be burst up chosen by Moses to divide the land be-
ing. The results show that the changes PlaYingteet it alight slm saw in tIm middle of
in cceor of the sicin en the unblushed Also if box stalls aro not available so . in the distance were children
art of the coturtry... At that time he
box stalls, did not work with the P ,
his breeding herd. That same low -see, in
d . d ,ti • comsneneed. tween the tribe, Num. 34:17-19_
"The. thine that the Lord said " See
51
OR HOME AND CO
X.4.44
What the Branches of the North Are Doing.
sTANIAty--,Fnd the " eociebility "each meeting. This is held in the
and help with domestic problems make • evening so the teachere ea -n be preeent •
a desirable combination. They ere and deetore, layerk ,'tiontists end'
having Inane of warning placed on the
roads near the sohools and d'472 hwy.° e'
short conree in sewing.
F/NUARE—A baby 'brands had a
W. I, Fair, co-opera.to efith the sehool
board to provide hot school hanchee fax
the Winter, :helped a burned -out fam-
4y, and a needy looal child, in addition
to hodding monthly meeting for the
study of home questiorm, They grate-
fullyappreciate benefits received frorn prattioal demons -teatime, nmeic and
the Government delegate, short eoursa soolal inbereourge a these. They ware
prime movers in getting the Outpost
Red Cross Hospital established and
this year have contributed: $1,290.00 to
aurses, as, west as the' farmers arecl
homemakers contribiste also. To ea-,
courage pekilie speaking, different
members i'et each meeting get up ond
move the thanks of the Institute to
the epeakera. ,
DRYDEN—Hes an excellently plane
ned monthly program, with the stand-
ing cernmittees taking charge of erne
xneeting es.ela They combine papers,
and free eaterature Their young peo-
ple are also benefitting by dean eater-
tainment provided by the Inetitute.
HERKLITT—Are in co- the erection of a nurses" home. They
operation with their men, a community donatedtowels and soap to the selmol.
hall. -
O'CONNOR JUNIORS are having
the Seniors teach sewing to prepare
them fax the Departmental sewing
course next year. ddr
EMO—Shower their brides, help the lost her hepe ehest by fire, an exhibit
library, Fall. Fair, a needy family, the a articles made from floiir seeks, and
ce-operate with "a wonderful teacher"
in securing hot school lunches with
towels, soap and other equipment in
the school.
ST. IGNACE help with the Schoel
FT. FRANCIS—Had an exhibit at Fair, the rink, and a poppy sale. for
the Horticultural Show, helped the the War Veterans.
Children's Aid, the needy, held a kid- HYIVIERA are pdanning to buy the
dies' carnival and are encouraging al cheese factory and' make it into an
love pf °lean sport and fair play in Institute hall, had a sewing and
mW-
th community. inery class, helped the School Fair,
MeIRVINE—In order to keep a had a childreu's Christma.s Tree, gave
velued teacher, helped the school bond 325 to help "a tired out old -lady,' be -
secure a Suitable residence fax him; sides holding the regular meetings.
had a course, in domestic science; have GONMEE plan fax both instruction
social evenings and are encouraging
clean .athletics.
ANTIKOKEN—Are working for an
athletic field, community hall ,the
'school and better kept cerneteanee.
KENORA—Plant to have an edu-
cational paper and a demonstration at Shrubs and had a sewing couree,
and co-operate with the selsool board
in. getting hot school lenchaS and. a
supervised slope hour,
QXDRIFT had a course in millin-
ery, a shower fax a girl member who
Girds' Judging elle-Sees, and are trying
hard to get a Red Cross Outpost Hos-
pital established,
DEVLIN lee'ep thaschool with books
and have good progrants;
and entertainment on their monthly
programa, They gave 'a social to help
the girls' baseball club and made ban-
ners' fax their three sehools to carry
at the School Fair. They beautified
the cemetery by planting seeds and
ument, but fax the opportunity to
achieve and possess by the help of his
Gad,
II, THE PETITIoN GRANTED, 13-15.
"Hebron unto this day!' It is
evideet -tha.t theshiStorr was written
some time after the events recorded.
lieb•raii -is still place a some im-
portance, about eighteen miles south
by west from Serueelem. ernother and
sionsewhat different story of the taking
of liebron is told in cha.p. 10. See
eeeeeiially ch. 10: 36-37, and eompare
ch. 15:13-14 and Judges 1:10-20. Fax
a description of the sons of Anal see
Num. 13:28-33.
When Sea Ice is Old.
Sea iee more than a year old is en-
tirely free from salt.
THE GOLDEN KEY
Three' children gazed yearningly,have been a long way to -day and have
throngh the iron grating of a round. had nothing to eat."
door in an erchard vrall. They could The little girl ran _off quickly, and.
see through, the bars that the- fruit fetching armfnls of eticks made st---n-
treee were in blossom, and fax away 'ergo hen
Just as she was going to
I
five or sne crosses are even more
siable It is good practice to put into
Id Num. 14: 2x, 80; Deut. 1:36. "Forty merrily in the fields of flowers. Their ' the isile something shilling brightly.
side of the fruit are the most usefill the herd cows that are uniform in that they can move around they shou . I
years old" he was at that tinie, in -the laughter and their singing were borne. Startled, she put down her hand and
guide. When the skin on the unblush- type and not to mix breeds. Individu- be given exercise when the weather second year of the wilderness joerney, on the breeze, end the rippling
of 3; picked up a shining golden key,. On it
ed side is distinctly green at the time ality in the cows is important, pareic_ permits and a little more food may be
crystal river mingled with their joy- she Kowly spelled out the letters
the apple is picked the fruit usually ularly in pure-bred herds. ous voices: To the three children out.'
" i "Self -Forgetfulness."
develops a poor, quality for the var- In starting a herd, the beginner may ma:s eaturally require a litte heevier have passed - since the expedition a vide the gate this orchard was wonder -I
iety. If the apples are left on the find it to his advantage to huy fairly ration than quiet ones. Lowering and spies and forty-seven years since -the d gate
inviting. The beyond called to Full of wonder she 'hooked round
tree until the mehlushed side is a elear young cows with calves at foot and increasing the diet must both be done arture from Egypt. Since the en -
them but how could they get there and saw the woman lookine at her
yellow, breakdown is apt to develop in mered. There seems to be no safer gradually. . tire period in the wilderness was reek -
"T‘ was locked! with shinin.g, loving eyes. .Her veil
storage. Between these two stages class of female to purchase. Such
there is a time w -hen the eolor. of the cows a7re proven breeders and the
unblushed side is a light greenish Ye"- buyer generally gets -three animes for
low, and this is the stage at which the his bid. Of eourse, thrifty heifers,
apples should be picked. They well safe in calf, are also a fairly safe in -
then develop gc,od quality fax the var- vestment, says Prof. Wade Toole, De-
iety and keep well in storage, An- pertinent of Animal Hsubandry; 0.
other use of indication of „the proper A. 0.
stage of • materity is the ease with
"which the fruit parts from the spur.
This is probably the most important
factor in varieties like the McIntosh
Possible.
• A hungcly boy is positive that table
nu, ere were invented.. by someone
and Grimes Golden, which tend to 1116
without an. appetite • -
.
drop freely after they have reached
a certain stage of ripeness. In gen-
eral the experiments show that apples Lost in2the Mail 18 Years.
should not be picked hi an imma.ture A post card sent from Edinburgh on
condition fax fear of loss from wind, August 1, 1908, has just been delivered
but that it is a good practice to re- at North Berwick.
move them from the trees as soon as •
they come off so easily that _there is While the sitting hen may be crown -
danger of serious loss from dropping. ed with glory she is of little value on
• farms where large quantities of eggs
are hatched. An incubtor is ready at
Fal seeding of early vegetables and all times, and especially in seasons
flowers will a.dvairee the season a week when broody hens are very scarce. If
or ten clays.in spring. Hardy annual properly operatectonachines hatch
flowers may be sown and will lecora as large a percentage of strong, liv-
earlier than if sown next spring. asee chicks as will hens. Hens can not
-Poppies, bachelor buttons, marigolds, aleve.ys be -relied on. At tinhes they.
'callicpsie, annual :arksptir, love -in -a- quit the nest right in the midst of the
nest, ba.sene kocina and other hardy hatch, Scine hens impart too much
flowete may be treated this way. Let- heat, and others not enough. Some -
thee, radish, pea, turnip and other hens are restless and break eggs. Bath
seeds which are usually sown in early- hens and incubators require careful
spring, may also be sown it the fall. watching.'
MUTT 84 JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
Large Red Pimples
Coverod Her Face
Mee Ii.."aspr•r Arran, ,
writes:--" A year age my face ITAS
Covered with large roe pleeplee,
triad all kinds of oin 7.1
SOMetiFYIP% I thOlight• they Nverp f,;;Oeig
away, but they always, (erne 1,41 .1(
again. Toed of
.end, thoeght would try 11,-, and after
Ashes. e tattle i ;11.1.W. 1110.4 had
,'eqoved, geostly• arid t had iist4
the, second ore my pimples hed elt
disappeeted tied 1 hat e raver hod eey
tace."
• Put rip hely dt Tbe millytim 00,
"Livattiti Tarot-- C..lati;.
'ma
IT'S A 1—I'v,4.:- •Gor Fere Bac
39141ARI) nol...e* Tt-fkAl SPY' YOU
fkAfb ZIA. Sel"k,____ <Ater Do IT :
1 CAM MFtle-4' lir
ir.-, TWO Slices,'
44. 4
advisable. -Nervous and restless ani -
and he is this day fourscore and five
years. old. Forty-five years, therefore,
eared as foety years, the period of the The door had fallen and the -child gazed mto
• wee of conquest under Joshua and the As they 'stood_ there lost in longing, face as beautiful as was her voice.
.Grasshoppers have 'their ears on encampment at gi'resal meet have cave a WAtIO,from -behind startled them.
Her eyes were full of such tenderness.
their front legs: • ered seven years. Compare Joehua "That is the Kingdom of Joy,' it said. they seemed to be brimming over with
11:18. "I see you are longing to get through sympathy. She gently kie-sed the little
•
•
"As it was in my heart." The source the locked gate to join the happy chil-
Dorn eglect
The Chdreres
Coughsand Colds
Mrs. John J. Mullie, Pembroke,
Ont., writee:—"My two children had
very bad coughs last winter and they
would cough all night long; and some-
times Teemed think it was the whoop -
big cough.
I 'could get nothing to help them
until one night a friend. told me to try
r. Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
gck.t four. bottles, and after having
used them my tee children were ail
right again."
Youngsters take it without any fuss,
and its promptness and effectiveness
is such that the rough is chocked beforo
any serious lung trouble ean develop.
Put up only by The T. :Hilburn. Co„
Lirni1d, Toronto, Ont.
Price 80. a bottle; huge size 6Ce.
l'so;ty u het.;
of his courage and confidence was his eren, and so you shoud, for allhuld so 2 found the ke o• '
whale -hearted trust in his God. He
believed it ,to he the Lord's will that
they should go in and, poseess the :and
of their fathers, and he was ready to
make the lirold adventure of faith. He
'wholly followed the Lard." There-
fore, Moses had highly commended
him, and had promised that the Lord
would bring him into the land and that
his seed woudd possess a (Num. 14:
24). -
yet I are as stronge" This was
no idle boast. Courage, faith, and
clean 'living had kept his body hale -and
strong to a good old age. And new he
asks fax no easy reeirement from labor
and from danger, bet . fax a difficult
and •dangerous task. "Give me this
mountain ' is the substarge or his pe- the key. They turned over stones, mustifind the key for themselves. Nene
tition, and this mountain- of 2-leleron,
they dug up the earth, and forgot atl can enter the gate with another's key."
three thousand feet above sea level
was held by the sons of 'Anal:, famou,s else in their eager search. Ale but the The little girl obedieut:y droppci
for their size and f-t/I'llgth, ch. 15:14, „second child, a little girl of five, 'who, her brother's heed, went through the
The aged warrior aeke permission only after turning over a few stoneer looked door, the gate chosed between thten,t7
that he may win tWs etronghtid from :trollied to see where their kind advisee and the key disappeared. Many gay
and happy children rushed up to greet
the enemy, and slum possess it as a had gone.
home fax himeelf •and Isis children. Sheasaw her a little way off gather- the little newcomer, but as File ran off
be in the Kingdom,' especially you
the door and go into the Kingdom of ,
. . 7
children."
Turning, the three children saw a jos' It is your birthright," she said,
and her voice was full of happiness.
Joy. '
women whcee fate was veiled, but
The little girl joyfully obeyed, and
whose voice was as the sound Of the
running to the locked door, she quick -
rippling river in the orchard. The
ly put the key into the lock and turned
if. The door opened, but just then her
sister and little brother, who were i till
searching fax the key, mw her osien-
tle ones shut out of -the Kingdom of
ing the gate. The little boy called out .
Joy.
"There is a • key to the gate," she
said; "and, oh, so neae you all! Seek
dilligently and you shall find it."
So saying she turned .away and the
childrea all eagerly began to seek for
children's eyes were full of eager
questioning, and a. great 'compassion
filled the womenhs heart fax these lit -
beseeching her to take him too. She,
put out her hand to take him with he-,
but the sweet voice of the veiled lady
called out to her:
"You cannot take him with you Ai;
she
Anak, are -theeh wee ty *tgrwt ing sticks, eo ran up to . her and with them, she earned to give a
iast
"The Arakins," •thet 18. the sons of
I ord win be with me, then shall be you, dear eh 'd," the swest voice ans- sister, and called to thenehMake haste
"Thank tileouragirig look to her brOther and
and fenced," but he ray, "Ie bo the 11.Pr ife she eolf-di helP.
Ole to drive them eet," wand. "1 am gathering stieks to Make' and 'find the key and come and join
k f r • i : fire I an, cold end hungry for I us."
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