The Clinton News Record, 1923-11-1, Page 612
«eexi toIroroCIAra
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to the best jaParts. Tr"'
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'DO NOT SN'a YO'filts,0111LO. HAVE SINK ,AT PROPEIR HEIGHT:
.140ees, Mani rounded . shoulders. and,
bent aching baeltscan be traeed to
ethics and aables so low that tee work-
er hea to lean over conetentlya , The
bottom of the sink, its working , our,
face, sheuld be high enough so the
woman can just touch it 'with her
cleileh'ed nets, •bald straight dowille.
front ,of her, , This Means ',she cell
etaud erect in, washing 'dishes, If the
sink Is too low and cantina lie/ealied;
wlie standard' can be purchased for
a quarter that 'will hold the diehpan
steady at the right height.
"et took Me forty yeereeetraggle, to r "
' get over.the StMbhing j received as a
• child," Said a preininent manselie ether
' •
04
parents were the good; ele.fae-
Wetted eert who believed thatthele
first dutY *as to Instill 'a sense of
huntility into their , eleildreu, 80 our
..eVerY, fatile' and defect was kept 'con-
tinually before ue, mamas. every. pod
• quality minimize& and we Werergener,
,11y made to feel:that-we were worms,
• of the dime that had no right to, even
try to lift our headseinueli leee, to get
UP 'en our mind legs and walk.
•• "Whenever we expressed an opinion
• on •
any eubject we were promptly
squelched and' given to 'understand that
• or views were so silly that we would
do well, te keep silent. Wherever we
tried to do ariething out et the ordin-
ary all ee 'our pep weetakee out of 'he
by being told that we never could suc-
ceed. Others: might, but not we.
Whenever we voiced an Ambition it
-.wee laughed' at. 'The Iden oe poor, or-
dinary ecaumonplace dubs like we,
thinking that we could accomplish
anything great! ,
• "Of course, our parents' idea was
merely to keep us from becoming selt-
conceited; but the result was: to kill
all of 'our .confidence in ourteeves and
• le implant in lea what the psycholo-
gists call an inferiority compleX that
.has been a great handicap to us all of
our' lives.• ' . •
e"Orie of my sisterdefer, instance, le
an nausea/131 pretty woman, and all-
• that she has ever labiced Of Iseine
great beauty is that swagger of beauty
• that makes a woman' early herself 50
11'er . cent, above her looks 'instead ef,
90 per cent under them. You know
-what I mean -that air that a pretty
woreen ha -e that cries aided to all who
• see he,r.to come and admire her, and
that sett. of preessagents her charms..
•, "My poor Oster has none of this
' auraof beauty. She hasn't even any
style, 'because she had it so firmly im-
pressed on her youthful mind that
• posee were only flattering her, ..when
they •told her what wonderful eyes,,
: and, beautiful hair, and lovely comic,-
xion she had and that good looks
•. didn't ..amount to anything,. anyway,
thee .she acquired a deprecating air
that has made her Slink through the
.world as unobtrusively as poseible, in-
stead ,of queen.ing it, as .Is -a beauty's
right,
As for myself, I have' tniesed a
thousand golden opportunities Just
• through -lack of faith in myself. It
had been so bred in my hones' that
had' only the mese „mediocre, ability
that I was afraid to undertake thlega
that I really knew I could do, afraid
to assert myself, afraid even to try to
climb. • ,• "
'Tt took years: for Me to 'find out
.that we really evrite our ovfn- price
tap, and that other people take us at
,our 'owe valuation nine times out of
• ten: pserhaps the tunable shall be
Malted,. and those 'Oho take a back
• Seat be asked to 'come up and sit on
."the platform in the next world, but it
' doesn't' happen in this.
"It took me other years. to fled out
that the secret of euccese Is eelecon-
listened •You May not be always able
t� do everything that you asPire.th do,
but you certainly can do nothing more
than you •think you can. . To doubt
vete:self parelyzes energy and ambi-
tion.
eBefore , you can inspire, conildence
• in:other people you must have faith In
yourself, and you can only have this,
- if you have 0 good amount of self -s,
teem:and anybody who robs you of
• this has done you a deadly wrong.
• Nearly all the men in' the whole hie.
tory of the world' who have accom-
pliebed great .things haye beee greet
egoLlets„ No meek, meaChing general
' could lead an army to Victory no mat -
tar how brave be was or how wonder-
ful a thetician. • ' •
• It takes a men ;who believes In nim -
self imilleitly to Inspire a sublime
'teeth in his 'followers. Ne deprecat-
ing business man could borrow a hun-
dred thoutand dollars from a bank, It
takes a Man 'Who thinks he is. a Na.
poleen of finartee to Itypeetize others
into seeing' him as he sees himself,
and give hine all the credit he wants.
"i'll admit that selecenceit is the
posemeettractive quality that anyone
can pease -ea. ,No one is so: tiresome
as the eg-otist who leas you what a
wonder he is, and boaste of his own
•ocillevements, but, even- so, ho ie ter
more apt, to arrive than the -modest
• mail who cloes not blow'hie ewe here,
who does net .exploit his owu telente,
• but wee waits, generally in vain, Inc
eurblind public to discover sold re-
wire his virtues.' '
arot this eeneen, 01111, ndging from'
my owe* experience, I think 1118 a mle-
take for parente to try to teach 'their
children 12 think pedely at thenteeleee
aeui their abliiied ,Espedelly le it a
•celine to dieceueage a ohild'nauibitlouis,
and t Is. a dreible-dyed crinlo to make
a child feel that its pOosibilitiem eee
limited be Be defecte.
"Tile braggadeelo of youth may
•Sonad eldiettleue, but Who itnews Whet
are the IA44)114004 eef any human be,
leg, er What he May (se/sieve?
'A. tievelled head le, eibleetionishie,
• tut 11 to better Veen a pinhead cute'
'fakYo and that le the pate that Valente+
Wale are elWaYil belittlieg theie chtlUt
Wili de 'Well to e0e$1der,"-Dbrothy
Maas
Les .
laaucluktes, waffles „arid batter cakes
Usually are popular with the faroilY,
but are a trial to the eook.because the
better is so drippy and apt to Muss 'nil
the stove when being puteinto the hot
griddle by the spoonful...I avoid all
this bsf making my ,batter in, a big
pitcher. It is then unnecessary to use
craspeon at all In dropping the batter
on the griddle. Juet' pour .11 out in
nice Bette euddles, and you hey° cakes
tif a more uniform size sand rto muee
at all. -M. B. W.
. THOSE USEFUI., CLOTHESPINS.
When it is desired' to strain any hot
liquid such as jelly, cottage cheese,
soup or starch through a cloth, Pin
the cloth to the 'WI) or the receptacle
which le to contain the llqutd with Oi-
dinary clothespins. This will not only
meke the work easier, but will move
.4 safeguard against scalding.
SI509
VEARL VieiesE
pyrIghte.)"
• ((Alan:. XX!, dentietted)
teelai ,esee Ifitatinteel Irate 0110111501'lfe
the We)" 110M , end tile delilie bo'
demo etrenger f11 'caplare 4114 sever -
ate the trieatoriee thee 110011011 1.17, orie
*Olden 1114451, their, paseleg w4$ Mee
t le d0rjfl0I,81)i.rd1 betere Iler
'001114 11101110.ther4 110to dentlite germ
they Were gene, . , •
Weary and puzzled, elle sliPiled Onto
the ,eeft mauve silk neglige,lier. Chine
oso mai& '110;(1 teed out. for leer.
,
Dle-
miosing .tbe -girl, 5010 liereelt Unloefriea,
411 the OUR, heavy maseee at' hair,
Wheee teenier. :geidels sae/Mace bed
glyen' p)ttee to soet eilvere
• Deepite Ake silvery waveS, bovieVer,.
tile Yeille had, eepe 'Very kied 10 Irma
0(-1;01v04,0,,i0S0.01u.'awo:0W7 tethohe psil 21,19r e ph a eyouthelong,
but had rePlacea it with- somethieg
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Ule8ePg(11c1/414'leal'ar5ie4Ywepiaemic ar.ad . 'wide are' ve7
isg them math fushd faceand flaehesled011byeseeattneWghter bs tAe ennitsoy
con.
Inal teethecaot eoudemeing by etreum-
stautal ettideece, of which wieltedness`
China alone isn't guilty, is blipting a
pure, innocent' girl's '
lier eYe.S, Wore eliddenlY caught and
held by the reflection in the mirror.
Sh0 bent ,closer -the MiSt was part.
Croseing to the little table near the
window, ehe picked up a dainty minias
teranaintleg and peered at It•eagerlY-
Tbe eyes ' 'of the, radiant createre
ensiled back tit heir happily; -the lovely
eurved 1119seeined as 12 bout to part
In a; .flood, of joyous laughter. • The
hall cluiteredete bright golden waves
over the broad, low ferehead.
A shar» indrawe breath evinced the
fact that Irma Culver "was' beetling
with keen emotion. The misthad in-
deed parted, arid with. tortured heart
'gee peered In at the memories which,
severed from the 'past, slowlY detach-
ed themselves and trooped MeV be-
fore, her, •"
, As Irma Celver' stared down at her
()We features she could have screained
with derisive laughtertiie face of Tu
0190, thstabbed her -with her on gelded, bur-
bIt oueChinese girleend
htt. • ad recalledp90
' A POPULAR BLOUSE IN SLIP
ON STYLE. -
• 4509. An old ertend with new fea-
tures Is thie eeylieh incase. The ful-
ness of the Iront.malces that style at-
tractive for slender figures: The sleeve
may be in wrist or elbow length.
The Pattern is Cut in 6 Meese. 34,
sp, 38, 40, 4.3 and, 44 inches bust enea.
eure. • A. 38 inchesize requires 2%
Yards of 32 inch anitterlal. It made
with ehert sleeve 234. yards Will be re-
quired.
Pattern mailed to any addrese on re-
ceipt of 15ein eilvee or stamps, by
the Wilson Pebliehing Company, 78
West Adeleicle Ste Toronto. Al/ow
Iwo weeke? for receipt of pattern, _
Ocean Greyhounds.
In eighty-theee yeare overseae travel
has been 1113111 11)0 until beim
beginninge it :has :reached'. the height
of perfectian arid licxurlatts 001131011that Is obtainable today. '
The BrItaunia, tbe'first Cungd
Which left Liverpool -Jar. Boston and
Halifax, earriete'sixty-three'pageengers
and accomplished the fourney in 14
1017YtEit.l'allcdtad8 elle°101rh5.a.d a4.e'repleeendgtho f 1311,58' I the gr°11P 01-1:0-11'818',1ikhP 81/ealther'
',"No," he 008211122011,t s not w at
12(1010 •„
-• • ' call hopetul, but it is decidedly 'less
To -day the Matretania,, este of the grecs om e,
warld'e 2052011 )1111e1e, Mee c'om'pleted "Yes?" Helen touched bis Sleeve as,
the trep in 4dnys 10 hours 41 adheres; she beeathed the .eiteer question, .
mettle all average Cuearder with 5 • Reynollls' -eyes lingered on the
white, capable hand. eueeemseieuely
length. of 91.0ft. hall .11 ePeed of 27.04
he eves teeing the wernan beSide him
hoW in all his restless wanderinge he
W11424114 201144217 0110011 1411111 542" had never met enyone belt so marvel'
flood fo light ,two cables, to -day the oils as she. It wenteon, the•sulaccm.
Ageitania has 10,000 eieetrie banaps, scious 'part of lame collecting and re -
while her eleetrie poeker o is sufficient- gisterieg indelible iMpressione, while
to supply the domestic needs of a town the wetting -day Side of his Mind ad.
ot 70,000 inhabitants. , d"Thsuperatitious fear of the pee-
reesedehis anxious 0(11111011011.,0(11111011011.,
. Chapter XXI,
The .funeeal 02 031111 Sing :vsas typi-
cally Chinese, .1Ie was burled with all
the Immo and disPla-yhis etation.en
life called for: Tu Hee-en-dere& are ini-
menee, catafalmte erected outside her
Own gittOii WhiCh 'obstructed the whole
street. 'There it remained Joe...three
, _
,days. . The euetomary time is e Week
,or ten days, bet circumstances, aie-
veuted title length of ceremony.
Upon its removal; high' dignitariee
and friends oe Chu Sing. ---the law un -
beet far enough to alleev, Te Hee ease
to show respect to the'deed---.brought
all manner of articles, which they .ars
ranged and 'senteup 111 eamee. They
thus henored the spirit oe the dead
She hunp the Words fetne, ber nth;
lesely, and sped ' dime the path one. of
....The °tere '
hlooked at each other in'
amazement, 21152 10', 411. exeept GraCe,
who sat very meie't
Reynolds was the trot, to 1116012 the
awkward silence. ,
'Tine .women'11e. eaid, laceeleallY 1,
"thought aelot '02f, the Chinese girl. Too
bad. If you'll exeuse' me '1'11 go alid
see if ,coheevante ber' pony -from the
"Pleaee dou't let her go without me,
Mr. Reynolds," 'called Gr '
ace. .
a "Yoe mast come back to thehouse'
foe tea, • dear. Comae' Irma 'Culver
rage, "It' 0 eftee four o'clock.' No, enY
dear, I couldn't think of letting yeti um
dertake that, ride to the ditywithout.
at least a cup of Oa:" •
• So th,ey fellowed the flower-borderee
path back et) 1110 1101180; where over
cup of tea they Weuld preeently emile
and chat and let convention straighten
the masks that sometimes slip to -one
side. 11.11, this game „of 112e,-ithas rtgs
'tweets Titles, but if you play up to 'them
you mune day come out ae. top!,
,
'Then mime the Anal' token ,of te-
epee which took place as the feneral
paseed'aiong the street, but in whith
Tu Hee was not permitted ‚to take
part Itwasthe aeatteeing of tamed,
pieces of paper with sena:re holes in
the centre, tesemblingn copper •caeli,
along the road to the.breeze. Thio was -
for the fuenee, use of the departed
Tu Hee felt she was indeed alone
now -that the gordon of the law was
tightening about her omineusly. In
vain': she • pretestee.`her inuecenee.
,Setue one was guilty' - Some one had '
to pay thespepalty,' • and ase, no one
eeense forward on, where the- crime*
could be faetsined, Tie Nee was' :the
most coneenlent victim. The peilalty
itself had net yet taken definite form.
'Grace and 'Helen, with„the eager as-
sietemee :of Irma Culver, ,Worked ,un-
tirtaglIal to vindicate the Chinese girl.
•They had ,a1s0 enlisted the ,services. 00
'Neil Culver, Chesterton Reynolds, and
Bowen Strathmore, but seemngly to
no avail; The Chinese law, figurative,
ly speaking, chew its skirts tightly
about itself and let the foreigeers eee
Bile was a case for its diepeeal alone.
e "It's terrible, They are, like heath-
ens--caheibale, gloating ever their vie -
tine" huddered Grace. . ,
' They were again canehlting .in the
Culver's, temple' home,
eats do.nothing mere."
Neil Culver fileked the aehes from
O half -smoked- cigarette as :he spoke.
"Fee' the tenth' time, I repeataie 'does
not(02to' interfere wih these Peoplea
They probably 'have some strange Sup-
eretition that the gods wilf be ap-
peped if they sacrifice this youngigmirl.
Alieherees Chess! Me may have, oe
news eoe us," eosae •
• "I have, bet not '4e'ret 11%ryeaing,
Ale illee Claymore, if you wil ay me
the honor oes letting me share your
bench, Pll reale what I ineW."
With21smile Helen readily drew her
white skirt aside and•Reemelds drop-
ped into:the *ea beside her,
It was late in the afternoon. A tor-
ridheat wave hid driven theist to the
ceolest spot in the garden, a pine
grove et the edgee of the where,
if a opel breeze loitered about at all,
it wee sure ed. delft, • •
A. new issue has arisen M the caVe
wave of expecteecv sweet from
e
As. coped with tub baths in pas -
seltzer cabins we have to -day 105 pri- pie hap them e,tl s grlie It eeenis the
Ohl nurse, Lun, eas spread the news
vate ordinary arid shower baths,. (Ines thee the 11111 15 a; gift of the gods, what.
a swam -ding noel, on !peed ono liner.' ever she means be that, and that ft
The Morning news by wirelese at the she is harmed some, tereible calamity
brealcfacit table is 1301 2125 leaet 62 the 'wilt befall 011184."
wonderful acbievemetts ei the eq. Irma, Culvee hate risen, an gager
matme af world 2105201. •1.....'"ht 0» bar 802 008'
"Calera yoarself, doareet," murmur-
ed bee flueliantl, "You will reteember
Dun expiable& her affection. for the
child causeigher to affix that eppella-
tie)i to its".
ef course." Irma stalk beck
into, the vvielter dhairae •.
• leue,ernolas ,looked queetioneely at hie
htt
..1.11 is Malting, Mr, .11eynolde," levet
00121811 Oaluitly, ainet nientoelee. They
erowded beets anl overwhelmed me
foe a moment," Hee voles grew sett-
ee, " "That Was the name the nattees
eaVe to bar little girl; the 'Clitt of the
Gotha' Plealse forgive, me for biter -
raining Yon."' , '
' "There 18 nothing emelt moee to tell
about tho iteforteriate glee Mts.
Vele ' The IaW floraandes eolitti form of
penlebetent, fel 20 appeacce the people
they lustre ,clialiged their torture" 0811-
'10006 of thatilee - to One 'al lite his,
pelimenlelet,"
Chapter XXII. .
clecifile, Grace, it's enough to give
gee the .fidgets to be in the same room
with. you thee() days."
"I'm soerymamma, If I disturb
"Dieturb!" Mre..e.slfton snorted "I
have -mo resentment, but et leapt I've
got nerves, You've walked to that
table seven times-yodege-ven, I took
the trouble 16 eaunt-and picked. up
David's plecitograpla For -the love of
respectability, I hope` wousre not fall -
leg in love ale over again asid with an,
other man .e.t. that. If you feel the
malady corning en again you had bet-
ter speak now and not *nee a scan-
dal later on, To be sure len an Ameri-
can., but I'm also a Baptint, and di-
vorce has never been in my line. Both
Yeur father's side and my owns have
been noted for their respectable wo-
• tildret Know the, Breeds
Old SPert arYiets to'eln,g gee
Ili 5 neetie le: patting a ilne tint on. that
pretty (emelt cif 70(312 2" ,
galesiady (at the slitire) "711,14
ain't 'Osone,' old dear -it's alled the
uSlooin of '
Statimee of the Dereinion. '
Ie. thickly populated 00110221.08 like
Great Britain end 'France, with their
Wellsorganized. eyetems of. health 000'
the 'quarantine statlin hes been
dispensed with and reelected by what.
is kriewn al the "follow-up" eystem,
whereby 'Lath tedlyidual lending Jel.
ew
a)1' infected vocieel ,believed, to
have .lieen,-exposefl to the disease,', is
refeiiied. to the local bealtithuthorittes,
'of the district to 'which he �r ehe 35
deetined, Tele, method, eowever, 15
net practical immense ane
populated emietry like Canada. "
, The most serieus infeetioue elleeases
to be -guarded- against as's' cholera,
plegue, smallpox, typhus, and Yellow
fever.' To prevent the traustnission of
these:mail °thee' epidemics; 'late this
country from ati infected elep; the leo.
minion Gevernment quarantine. sta-
tions, situates]. at Quebec, ;'.Q,,I-Iallfax
Neva Scotia; St, John, .New Brunewiek,
'a.nd leiceoeia, British Columbia, be.
"0, motherehow ean you talk so?"
•:"There, that's how she treats a
mother's advice, a earenes wisdom."
and' Mrs. Ashton threw up tier hands
la despair.
"Why, you liaciev, mother, that David
and I are like bfother and sister,"
"Well, I, thought a lo -t' of ray'e six
brothers, but no one ever caught Me
mobnMg over their ehotogrenhe,"
"I -I was jest maklageup my mind."
"Exactly-juse what I thought. Well,
for Annie's sake make it up 1)111012. Pm
too old eo Maley and get thrills.out of
love tragedies. You'd better speak to
Rowe tomight• and let hien know You're
-
eat sure -of yourself -that-"
"Hui I am ,sure of myself." Grace
was, abnost drying with vexation. "I
marlove Rowe mare .than • any man on
clitions throughout they
e elid, Melee -
leg tee coentries ,froni 'which Canada's
immigroents are drawn, aria 4150 bY the
medical Inspection before and durteg
•the voyage but a little conaideration
will show number of persene
infected with plague Or tYPIMEi were
allowee to meter the country undeteet-
ed, a seigaue eplaetrilc might deVelela
• .WhIle it may be unlikely that ter-
ril3le epidemics:such as those' of Eht
third and feerth decades of the •lacit
century which carried oft their vie -
time -by thoueancle Will ever agalet 'ye*
Canada, nevertheless the preaentlen
ot 071111a small ooklemic would pay
202 the, quarantine eervice far a long
tirne, not to speak of the greater sata
!lig in health, working power and hap-
piness., World statistics ehow that the
quarantine station, now a centery-old
Institution, has more than' justified its
existence and that its continuance, es,
Pecially thinly 'populated cous'
ntrie
like Canada and Anstraila, is a 08000-
801')' and far-sighted, policy. '
' I ,
• Where Coltirs Come From.
Insects, nsh,. and ,)0lants all help to
provide the colors wlth which an areisf,
paints hie. pictures,. The seuttle,fish is
responsible for sepia, this,' color being
obtain•ed from tee. flied. which the fish
diectiarges in order to hide 'itself from
„
its enemies. ' ,
The cochineal insect hi the 2011)2115-
200 of parmine, and et, one time ver
m-
million was made froit. Newatlays
the latter color ie produced Chemically
• Another ineect gives crimson -lake,
at lease, the abler is made from the
reein deposited ,by ,an insect on the
banyan tree. From the madder elent
are obtainel bah madder -brown and
Turkey -red, the roots ofthe plant be-
ing washed, baked, and potted. -
indigo is made hy soaking the indi-
gb Plant in wetter until it is decom-
posed. Gamboge is really a eorruption
02 2130 name dambedia, where the res-,
in providing the color la found. A
natural earth front Sienna, . in Itely,
glies both ordinary and beret sienna,
the latter, of course, as 'the name im-
plies., being burnt earth. burnt umber
is also an earth, while yellow ochre is
Prussian bine was originalay made
from the libefeef the literee, bee fiew•
it consists prinoipally of mod ',etas-
.
shun, and sulphur: It was first made
In Pruss.ia. .
Ultramarine, which means "from be-
,
-
yowl the sen," was formerly made' by
crushing a stone of that name. Thts
ilreCess 18 nowout of date,, and the
aolor, is produced 13Y 'chemical Means;
It is the.same with the chronses of dif-
ferent shades., which are derived' from
the chemical chromium. Chinese -white
is oxide of zinc; it was first known in
Chine, hence its name.- Ivory -black
sounds a curious cohtradiction;,
ftlund'atien je burnt ivory ewe bone.
'Hane well,. all I can say Is -Il loye.
affects you the -'ay it has the lege few
days it ,isn'tshealthy.. for. yon. No, it
Is- not. Merle' my soul, you'ed beed
paying more attention to Helm 'Clay,
more Alien -to your tutere busbend,
GirLs didn't ,aet s'd in.. my- time. No
they did not Men won't timid for
that sore of thing too long..' Helen is
is nice:girl; ,I'm not saying one Word
against Helen, mind .you, no, I am
not; but,' mercy's seise, there is no
need •te go daft over her.
'Timis my soul, Is that three strik-
ing? and I Was to have met Mee. Play -
ter on the verandah at five minutes'
to. Mercy, how e detest shopping in
heathen couutries 1 They lead you
through a eozen room -,-rat . holes,
ratherand just ',vitenyew haVe said
good-bye' to your friends and your oWn
life you reach the spot where you see
somethiug that half sults- You.;.' but
then What can you expect of people
whoa do everyelang backwerds, even
to ,eatinPsoup last? Therd le my., hitt'
straight?-, By the way, 111 haVO te• get
you • to 'raise this 113)11011-11 eats my
'heialite now. Good-bye. Better:go out:
anti get some fresh ale." •
With a 'sigh of relief Grace threw,
het -Self the 'couch.. Her hea(0 ached,
horribly. She didn't Wonder.' at her
another'S' remarks. Truly.. she w.asn't
acting like altappy'prospeetIve. Merle,
but the 'belt Was she couldn't enjoy
her own haiminese • and krlow 'David
was seeming, for 'etiffering he 'was, 110
doubt, in e.plee et the bright sallies
and witticisms his letters contained.
No, she was, too usea to David not to
be able to read beween• the lines. The,
meesion that troubled her now was,
shotild she- cablo'hlm to return? '
She cleeefiher' eyes w.earlly, Her
hratri,was tO)1 tired ts help her arrive
fit eny 'decision lime now, Tile SoUnds
of the ,street came' to her le a nimble
which gtesv to0 soothing menter,
aler• smiles, were being lelhel Into a
pleasant droweinesee she slept. .
. (To be eontialee(l): .
,
The Wrong Finisher,
A teacher was one clay giving a les.
son, in a Scottish school when sudden-
ly she caught sight of a little boy mov-
ing up and down, ad the putting his
head under a desk, arid then up again.
It worriea her very much, so she
went up to him, and wao just going to
ask him what was the matter when
elle saw him with a big *round sweetie.
She told him to go and finish it in the
corner. •
As she went on with her lecison she
saw another little boy crying bitteiey,
She went up to him and asked him
what he was erying for. He eepliedt
"Plehe teacher, that was MY
sweetie what that boy had; only let
Up Agalatt it
Mosquito ---"Come on, fellows. There
Is the fellow in there that'slaPPed ray.
child last neghtl"
Tette "1 Iterate
the kills
Nave o, packet to
your gooket for
ever.reetly treat.
It delIolorra certitc,
tioo and on old to
tho tooth, appotito,
• Sooled in 113
Pookop
isser,ee'sese
:A. so :se, eelelesfi
Fragrant Names.
Many charming legends haVe helped
to christen flowers.
Narciesus was a beaufitel youth be-
toved.Lby the, nymph Echo. Bet 00 128
was:incapable of love *Cho (111111 Prone
grief. In. order to putrish him the god-
dess 'Nemesis caused. label efe,
image reflected in a fountain.. Nasals-
susi fell in love with his' own Shadow
and elovely pined `a:Way imtil he was
changed into the formof the flower.
The lissacinth soreng front. the bleed
of another handsbine youth, Hyacinth-
us, the son of a spartae king.' While.
he was playing at qubits the g,ed. Zep-
hyrus, in a fit Of Jeelousy; cadged a
quoit to strike 111s head, 111113 ln
staustemne
lY. ' a"a '• 'ra
eeinbow."
001110' the rainbotv '511)01)0101 'to
'unite heaven and earth,. „the, ancient
Greeks regerded Iris as the messenger
.of the gods'. .
Sareadrop, bluebell and honeysuckle
ate names' that explain themselves.
The detest is -th6 "day's eye," but the
foxgleere is -really the "fairy's glove."
The origin of tulip is in the Turkish
forme of "211213011,"name,prompted by
the resemblance
between :the flower
andthesheact-dresi. Thyme is derived
fromeeetereek.werd Meaning "incense,"
and was so called because of its sweet
slueha -un
ll
e
Tdahlia is ique nionumeni to
Andrew Dahl, a distinguished botanist
els •
ICnowledge of coming weather
changes shown by birds is attributed
to atmospheric pressure on thei
him' have a len' of it to have a sock." nerves.
41-
HAVE YOU A FEAR
BOGEY?
'Not ab bong ago there ‚9 111
arche who lived in 000510112 fear of
being poisoned, These neyer Parteolt
of food until their coeks OT ether truat-
ed servants had first eaten some of it.
This was. true of 50111,0 rulere even in
recent times, notahly the_late
Nicholas of Bessie and the Sultan of
Moot people would seer that 112011)1 -
der ouch candidate would, hardly 13e
worth living.
Yet there are few,among the greet •
mass of ineukInd to-cley who do not
live in the constant Bhadoiff of vette
kind of fear, People depot know Net
what they are afraid of, but they are
afraid of something.
Don't Look for Trouble.
They have a foreboding of impend-
ing evil, a eerie° of something lathe.
ing over thane a vague dread of some
corneae ealamity that they cannot es-
cape. You will hear teem -ear; "Well,
I'm sure sornething is eoing to happen.
I don't know just what it is, bet I feel
• it very strongly. I don't know wheth-
er It's death, sickness, or an accident
'In the family, but something bad 12
I have a friend, wiltes Dr. 0 Swett
Marden, in "Success," who has always
lived 'under the shadow of tear, who Le
always and foeever predicting trouble
ahead. I rarely meet him that he does
not see' some impend -nig eataetrophe '
just in, front of ties we are on the to-
boggan silde headed towards destroc-
tion; we are going to have hard times,
worse failures than we have ever ead
-AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME
el.= ;-
I -
Lee
es‘--
'e1/2 NOv
Jose s Heine Run.
• allea•-"pretat Seele, what 18 thet,, en
atiroplatie egg!"
1eafele
On the personal side he is afraid
that,his healtIl will tail, a,nd that het
-wiee may meet with an aacident; that
his children will disappoint hint. In
short, there ie nothing 111 the 'category
of human Ms' that he does not antic'.
Pate. •
Cowardice and Crime.
I have known this mau for mane'
Years, and few, if any, of • the dire
thinge he has predicted. have ever
come to pasS,
Are we not all, in some degfee, 1(129
,Almos,t everyone I know is
worrying about ...something, anticipat-
ing some evil .or misfortune.
estiniated that there are more
than eve thousand differentkinds of
fear. • In:fact, fear in all e10 difterent
pluteee ot expressiou, suele as worry,
amelety, anger, jealousy, thaidity, sus.
pielon, superstition, intolerance, greed
and. avaelce, 18 darkening and aril),
piing the lives of meet ol ue.
, Fear is' the greatest' euemy of the
human. reed -It has robbed man of
more, happiness; and efAciency, has
niede More men, cowardsemore people
'failures or mediocrities, caused mare
crimes and suicides than anything
Conquered by Courage..
' • Yet this Pear deyilwith all its at-
tendant worries anl evils; is the great-
est delusloa 0901' 001132210(0 -up by the
mind pf man, il'ear 18 nothing but a
bogey' of the imagination, as unsub-
stantial as a soap bubble or a chiel's
toy balloon. No matter how dreadful
the lace it wears, it collapses at the
first touch of courage anti Mullion
sense.
But in spita 08 21118 the majority or
us travel from the cradle to the grave
Suffering, haraseecl, often driven to
desperation through Iear of sentielhing
Or other, 11 alrealth, accident, poverty,
failure -ate nine cases cut of ima.some
thing that never .happeris.
Perhape there le no one, thing which
has caused so 'Much anxiety aed woe
ry to so maey human beings as' the
question of t2-morrovee 13read. 'Whore
ie lt (mining from?, :f.Iow shall we pro.
vide tor ourselves and our loved ones?
This worrying about debts, about the
future in general, has wasted enough
energY to transform the 'world, to pro.
"vide for the future of the whale MCC::
1.1i!
The Story -of Sho,r6and.
Althouoh ghorthond Is so widely
used to -day, probably rew people ree1.
ize that, in a different form, it was
poPular in.the daye of Almient Ramo,
The first mention of an abbrevitiititi
syStent of writing Is made in connec-
tion with the Roman petit Quintus
nius, 200 13.0., who devised a scheme
of 1,100 signs for his own use. Then
we have Plutarch's statement that Ci
tiara's famous oration in the Retnan
Senate, in 08 II,0„ WaS reported it
shorthand.
Ileferences to shorthand were made
in the. works If Cicero, Itoracc, and
Pliny, end the poet Ovid bears theta
1310117 to the tact that by mealtS
these tharacters Caesar's political
secrets were borne far over land mid
sea, invIdenco goes to show that the
Sermon on the Mount was reported in
shorthaiid by Si. Luke,
'Tim writing wee toe:retched on te
teblets eoverad with a 211,10' of was. '
The tablets were afterwards fasterod
together at the corners by wire, thM"- 4,, •
forming a sort ot book,