The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-29, Page 6GREEN TEA
"rou. have , :root ' tasted the' best.
Fresh,fragrant an pure. Try it,
� .ZSmi a mar •�'
SALAD PAYS:AND SALAU'WAYS• but, sincethey
that den} efrose the danger of suggestion. e
•"A salad a day" ie just • as healthful the p gwas told about it the butte le est of
as "an apple a day"' and should,form throat to theall if
to health. The child that suffers with
Afterwards ears are
DLIZABET H • Y11LEI?
• •'yylta;•d hear's command,
Prrm; rinds' the sagest "111
caetrexpa dopavt.','
CHAPTER XVIIh=(ConftL) 'not; be allowed -to catch another co d.
a Roving
iluestiotzs."
Children ache many questions of
then elle s, and sontotinina the,, e . •
linnet• parental patience',thereby.. Blit
tlioro
is' something the matte'Y with a,
child that dohs richt -vant to knliW and ;
is incurious about the. world, o tul7
ot 1 i robe of things i2o ;ask Ono i
wino 'knows (and it is as -sin -nod that
Lather and mother are omrtsetent) is
inore atisfactory'than to hunt in the,
pages Of book. But tido parent who
doesn't know and'. pretends to be wise'
when; ignorant is '000p. detected and
l
brought to shame in rho eloar, grave
eyes of children.
It le said that anybody can ask a
question;:and yet.it requires a goon
deal o1' intelligence; to putt �a query in
soientifc'discussion: To -day the learn-
led 'tnen in -tb'eir interrogation of the
universe- are' asking what the atom .is ,
and what it does, -just as while we use
electricity we wonder shout it, ,
"That disposition to ask, and not to
be satisfied till we' know, was inherit-
ed from childhood, -and it means racial
They took a little' walk up; to •the l Candle in hand, clad in g
white gown with her pretty hair fall-
ing about her shoulders, Jean Car lay
flitted about the house as though pur,
sued by a demon of perversity. Three
times she said a° firm good -night' to,
Alice, who trailed her in a- most ex-
asperating, fashion.
But at last she was caught. She
had slipped stealthily into her own
bedroom, taken otl.her shoes; so as to
the news of her 'possible heritage make no noise, and was lust con -
which -would mark the cruelty. Even gratin ting herself that Alice must
it might bring about the very thing he be quite asleep by now, when the per -
feared, for he was too clever' a doctor sistent ,child . appeared again—also.
not to appreciate the value or the with a candle—and, demanded' an and
Th less she' fence.
groves behind the Via dei Colli, but
the afternoon seemed to hold -,.0 .uncer-
tainties. Every line of . Alice's sad,
bewildered face, every curve of 'her
drooping body claimed Ardeyne's pas-
sionate pity .and protection.' He was
not conceited; enough to assume that
should she lose him her life might be
blasted, although their mutual 'love
called for such an assumption It was
also a menace she were never told,
o£ either the midday or eveningtehe we . he often thought of
partthat afternoon. in the. 1' g
al' Salads like soups, are endless them cannot breathe properly and rally
me
which he must resort to, brings
ing
in variety' and can be made with meat,
poultry or fish, fresh or canned vege-
tables
b1
tables or fruit, nuts, and cheese Vege-
tables in the preparation, of sal -
tables
ads; should be` tender, crisp, cold and
The exception to this rule is
pry.
' es
'ch is sometimes
potato salad,
wht
served hot, or at Least warm. May-
onnaise dressing is at its .best on a
Meat, or fish salad, served at luncheon
or supper. Dinner salads require a
PP
fighter.dressing. make. ,Somo salad combinations The
o left -overs' in a delightful way.
following are both interesting and
toothsome:. Prunes cooked and seed-
' ed),; marshmallows and blanched 'al-
monds' 'on lettuce leaves. ,Sliced
oranges and seedless raisins, 'on shred-
ded lettuce. Dice ,boiled potatoes,
chopped peanuts and chopped green
,peppers:. Chopped celery, peanuts and
raisins. A slice of pineapple (on a
lettuce leaf), covered with sliced' ban-
• arias,, garnished with chopped nuts'
and. a red cherry. Oranges, chopiied
dates or figs and diced pineapple.
Shredded cabbage,, sliced bananas,
chopped celery and nuts. And there
is an infinite variety of others which
the: housewife can werk out for her-
self. •
with one
Corned beef salad is made
and one-third cupfuls of finely shred-
ded cabbage, one and one-third cup -
fills of sliced boiled potatoes, one sup-
fa
up-
ful of shredded green peppers and
one cupful of very thin strips of cold
boiled corn' beef, Mix these all to-
be'unable to hear well. Mouth brew -
an endless' train of evils with it ani-
ong'which are constant colds and
rapidly deteriorating teeth -both evils
that are induced by germs that easily
into a constantly open
their way
find
month. However, mouth breathing
gives an ugly nasal,rtwang to the
voice. A child with such handicap$
as those is naturally -slow ' of mind,
inattentive and irritable. 'His dull
facial expression-- the open -mouth
and the: pinched nostrils—shows clear-
ly what is wrong, and mother, nurse
and teacher should be guided by;. it.
It is cruel to scold and punish a child
who is struggling with 'incipient' deaf-
ness, a 'permanently stopped -up nose,
improperly aerated blood and other
symptoms of a bad case of adenoids.
It is easy to help them, especially
if the case is discovered early- The
treatment is surgical and is now 'so
well recognized as ,the only good way
that it is perforated without hesita-
tion on the youngest children. The
adenoids are removed,—usually under
an anaesthetic,—and relief is Iirompt.
Sometimes even when the skill-
ful surgeon removes them they will
return, but the operation can be re-
peated. After an operation much Can
be 'done for a child by training him
to good habits of breathing and to a
Hygienic mode cf life.
olive rove
'
above the old town. It marked such a
curious- crisis in his, life; arevolution
in thought and in deed. Alice was
silent most of the time, a little fright-
ened and miserable His caresses
gether..with , a sharp mayonnaise and
serve; tin lettuce leaves: Garnish with
slices of hard boiled egg. a
Cream -Cheese and Nut Sala
Torm cream -cheese or cottage -cheese
into small balls;, roll'in chopped nuts,
arrange on lettuce. leaves, or on crisp-
ed and finely dropped cabbage, and
serve with a cooked or mayonnaise;
dressing: ix one cupful
TorWaldorf Salad m p
"But, my, dear„' it's so late!” Mrs.
Carnay complained.
"It's only eleven, mumsey. And.'I
simply must.,,. ll tired—°"`
"But I'm so dreadfully
"I know. I won't stay a moment.
Mumsey, ;I wanted. to ,aslc you•:some-
thing. "'Please don't be impatient with
en mel or try to put me off—"
were scarcely acceptable, ,
since there:' 'But,' my dear, 1 hope I'm never
was this secret separatingahem=-theimpatient with you!" Al} the same,.
Mrs. Egan there was a note in her voice-. which
t he with
thiugrds:
l,wo
rose
u -.
.r hf
the
gentlye
belied. h
his p
ee
She
suffered- ,
her.
s i>
h
but not.withwords.
t
"We'veen
lot
bas
a o
t such 1 do,
-
o
$er.
kiss- g
n
his to k
'"t
h e her wars
mAbo t
Ar r
•
es,but she guessed accurately that°m we, if : you're to be married so- soon?
soe way ot yet clear to her—she I've heard of quite a good dressmaker
was an object of pity. here. We can get the silk for your
"Alice dear,would you mind if we wedding dress in San Remo and have.
were married almost, at once?" he it made up,—simply, you know."
asked. - "A2 y, its about Uncle John I
His question, unexpeeted, gave her wanted to ask you."
a feeling- of panic. It was as though • . Mrs. Carnay bent over her pillow,
he had read her mind. She hid been pounnding"it to a Thequestion fuller
a dnwas aesS.
$Lttle
saying' to herself. If Philip • and I
aren't married soon—quite' soon—per hard, •
haps some terrible thing will happen :`Is Uncle John really my father?"
to prevent our maryingat all." - The woman's heart gave a sicken-
• "I don't -I don't' mind," she brought ing thud `and she felt herself turn
out in a hurried little gasp.' deadly pale. She continued to thump
"With your mother's consent, of the pillow, keeping herface turned
course" he added. "It would have to away from Alice. Thank heaven, she
be at Genoa before the British Consul: could—in this instance—answer truth-
But we could be married' afterward in fullywith an emphatic denial. She
church—directly afterwards." did so.
That was how^her mother had been "Certainly not! What could `have
married, or something like it. She Putasuch. a dreadful idea into your
was a little confused, and pressed him + d m sorry, mumsey.' Please forgive
?" -
for details, Would such a ceremony
be legal in England? Yes, if her me. It was something he said—so
mother didn't object; yes, she wouldn't many things he said.'
mind being married in Genoa, and Mrs.I.said, ywdreadedea d to askwhiat
soon. It would save a lot of bother he
and expense. If' j.'hilip was quite hot hatred of Hugo seared her breast,
sure --1 After his solemn promise to her! '
He •fried to make it plain to her "Really!" she gasped:
that he was more than sure, yet sud- "Ther• something
"queer
Hr• about
he been
denly there was a. change in the na- him, Alice faltered.as
ture of his lovemaking. Hie arm in prison, mnpisey?"
encircled her in what might be called "Prison? Prison?- Good heavens—
a fatherly embrace: IIs adored her, what are you talking abou�inar er-
yet he was remote on his passionless "Is he quite—quite an ordinary P
g agile But Alice felt the change son? I mean his mind seems: a little
Those wore neer
and individual progress: He is a dull
workman who is i content'te repeat a..
prpcess without wondering about the
maoliineheuses^and studying it to see
if it might not be :improved.
In --the political sphere it is said
that asking questions is the beginning
Of reform. Grafters and crooks like,
nothing better than 'to have the, puri=
lie ask no questions. For' these may
be -very 'awkward and: uncomfortable•;
A- liar put on, the witness -stand a :ors.
the': raking fire, of the cross-examiner,.
who pillories him with ruthless -quest
S 1- some'
tions. ''corruption flourisltest 1
0
one is a busybody.
Often authority stands just:becauso
none has the nerve to question it. jt
is easy to denounce those who' want to
know why as irreverent and insubor-
dinate. But a sincere' seeker after
knowledge never deserves to be turn,
(Id away, and the truth only hurts
those who deserve the injury.,
SOLVING A CLOTHES PROBLEM.'
The daytime clothing of `my two
'children is easily and willingly but
into place since I put. up two Wooden
towel racks on . the casing in their
bedrobm: Each rack has three swinge
ing arms, and on each are tied two
wooden spring clothespins. These pins
are just far enough apart to clasp
onto the shoulders of the garments.
Thus •a dress may be on one, the
underwaist with .bloo ers attached on
another, and underwear on a third,
of apples diced and sprinkled with with the ends of two arms serving for
lemon juice to prevent diseolerati'on, `the stockings and the third -for :sup -
one cupful of diced celery, one-half porters
nuts. Moisten clothes kept this way. are not
aupful of choppedThe c10 p
salad dressing and place mixture in
red apples. which have been cored, and
hollowed out. Serve; on lettuce leaves.
Baked Bean Salad is made with one
cupful of baked beans, one cupful of
finely shredded cabbage, one small on -
Ion, chopped. Mix with Trench dress-
ing or any salad dressing preferred._
Garnish with thin slices of cucumber.
n d ,pimiento. Canned
pickle, or cane .i? teal of
:' �rin . beans may be used- ins
rtring
, the halted beans.
Island Salad Dressing re-
quires
Is
quires one cupful of mayonnaise, one-
-
third cupful of chili sauce, one-third
cupful of whipped creain, two table-
spo0nfuis' of chopped. sour and.• sweet
pickles, or chow -chow, and one -chop-
ped pimiento. Combine the,ingredients
once:
r given and:serve at
order in the o
'This is delicious with any green salad
Or with eggs, salmon; chicken, ham,
tongue, celery or asparagus,
Rot Potato Salad requires four boil -
ad potatoes, ono onion, -two slices of
bacon, one tablespoonful of flour, one.
quartercupful. of vinegar and water
combined, salt and pepper. Pry the
bacon; then remove slices, add flour
to bacon fat, rub together until blend-
ed, then ,add vi)iegite and: water, salt
rind pepjie1,• Cook until the dressing.
iluckens. ; 'Di'te •the, bacon^:aiid pota-
toes, slice -thio onion Add the dress
Pig, mix well and serve bot. '
ADENOIDS.
Adenoids ie the name given to an
enlargelneut of. the lymphoid time
that litres the hack of the nose and
mouth. 'L'he. enlal'genlent'fortes 'A
kincl,of third tonsil and though it fre=
1 s with the swelling of the
realtonsilse -1 come wheir the
weal t0115315, May also
tensile arc healthy, Although it is
a disease; of child life it often persists
in adults.
Adenoids are not only t;'oublesome
•
wrinkled, dressing is done in the least
possible time, and it is so easy for me
to slip' into the clothespins just. the.
garatent I Want put on in the morn-
ing when a change 15 desired.
MICELRSS. CUPBOARDS.
To shut off the runways of mice
made in cupboards or baseboards,
stuff up the holes with wire wool. It
has been said -that steamships annual-
ly use tons: of this material to stop
the pests `until, other repairs Can be
made.
per -
pinnacle. "
and was bewildered by it. lose v q
the kisses of a friend, not of a lover; "your poor smelt! Queer, if you
that was a father's or a brother's a'r'm like. Hes been dreadfully ill, I cat.
lightly clasping her waist.understhnd what yfeerl most driving
ncom-
gStill, there: was not such a great You're making me
difference that she could suspect at fortable, hliee.just the wayUncle
once what had taken place in his mind, I know. That's j
if not• in his:h'eart. John makes me feel. At first I didn't
walked,down through the Old like him very much, but now I feel
They o the Villa Charnnil, . arriving sorry for him—although he sets me
just
eveningareal •on pins and needles, particularly when
just. in thee foveae p
which proved to be an unsatisfactory Philip ,is about. .. ; Mumsey, please,
performance partaken of in the ear- 1,lease forgive me foork epinthe g onuthaskk-
'iy arbor, The macaroni' came up ing you. I must k
cold and the chicken was a little Uncle John•real1y my father?"
' and
•
tough ,and underdone. It began to Mr. turns as she facede Ared
ram before they were quite finished, 'pale by
and everybody had to pick up plates "I told you once that your Uncle
r it
r. I repeat t at
and rush• fol" the: shelter of the i rouse, ;john isn't your Pathe p
But afterwards there d discovering good
wvouldr likegmeeto adre d to thatrstate-
u
hot .coffee and Hugo,
1d guitar in the box -room; tuned it 7--
state-
old
sang and played to them. He
had a surprisingly sweet tenor voice
and an endless stock, of sentimental
songs.
Hector Gaut who had stayed on,
Gaunt,
walked restlessly to and fro the length
of the glass -covered corridor smoking
a cigar. Hugo's love ditties set his
teeth on edge,but he did not like to
complain.
it was throe time before ArdTyne
could get a word in with NTra. Carney
ale
ne but filially a11
there was
an oppor-
tunity,
or-
tunity,-and he asked her if she would
object• to his and Alice's marriage tak-
ing place in Genoa as soon as it could
be arranged. If so, 110 .would go at
slice ---tomorrow and see about it..
Chew it after.
every weal
ga walluteli tail:,
siiktioF*It au5atl
atla.ei dilsemttleeaa.
fit zaarsiteo ;yossr
Adodit ®yoUonto.
south l4eteic bole,
>rniR'avete thiat ist.IIIIJr 2eei3'uiy
• Iter aaerar •, dasrtlai�: '.
h1l hiteyaq iWAlitte,;
s iv e &f o la
What appealed to her most was the
fact- that be could be rid of, and
:--oh, yes, she nodded,•if.Alice wanted.
it. Rather sudden?`' Still, it had to
conte some time. She warmed up to
the idea more and more, her mind
ranging lightly ahead. In three
weeks? Yes, doubtless he 'would have
to take up residence in Genoai,, and
then, of course; the honeymoon.
e
Ai•deyne suggested l�ticen'ue for the
lioneymeon. n ac-
companied plaintive voice •wellt 0;a a
companied by the softz strum of the
The ; , rain fall-ing,
The silver g
Susi as it :fall -etc now;
Icings slept gent-ly!
And all t g P
Alt! Alice;. where art thou?,
curled up in: a dim `corner,
rlace.
rent. a it in n was asked to come
Never, never had she spoken to
out himself or senda tttistworthy 50-
Alrce like that 'before. Never before g
harsh word passed her lips to "presentative tolook after the metria•
had a in this case ad
this most beloved of daughters: And But the executors antlhanded.the
now she was or alrpeared, to be— heard of the swindle
furiously angry- Alio began to cry. letter to Scotland Yard.
the
+� —oh mumse darting!
It the executors had swallowed
Mumsey; I—oh, y
"There, there, go to bed... No, Pin bait a messenger sent to the United
not annoyed, with you, only,_ only—"States to receive the bullion would'
Jean Isof and laughedoterribly distracted. probably have received bars or bricks
Oh,
"It's so funny—so terriblyfunnyl
Oh, liow funny it is!" The laughter of what appeared genntne.gold i
rose and fell on a wild note, then
water
of e
a
stopped as though gush
had been turned off at the top. She
was too wise a woman to be overtaken
by hysterics.. Por a moment she had
let herself go, but only for .a moment.
Cr() be continued.)
Wistful Doubting.
Ah! to bo as. sure
Of sunshine again
As plump robins
Singing through the rant.
it
QIIVEI'
4"tWoo,.e.
' Forks 'Over Instead.
"Tom's' wife never allows him to
spoon;, •
"No, makes hint fork: over instead,
•The Gold -Brick SWwindie.
A ,very old swindle -the .gold -brick
trick has been attempted on who
he
heirs of --a wealthy London man
died' recently.
A. was few weeks ago the will
Proved. A letter was .l'eeeived by the
executors, addressed to the .dead man,
which read as though it was part.of'a
long correspondence and contained a
referenceto, a third party, to whom
the supposed recipient-- of the letter
was salol•-te have -given financial rid.
But the third patty was represented
to be ill, though full of gratitude to
his benefactor, to whom he had given
an equal share in a nowlydiscovered,
yet ;apparently promising, gold mine.
The weeny a
INS° is ideal.for any. wash day
°IXd
0
donot
:You
you use:
' method y
r usual
have to change :any `"of you
steps. -just use . Rinso where you .
used to use.. ordinary soap,
of our white to boil 1 you
Pik® y.
f
just the
,you will the
cot-
tons, Rinso w „ g ,Y,
safe 'cleansing :_sudii you need 'in
the 'boiler. If 'you use a washing
machine, follow the advice of the big
washing machine manufacturers
use Rinso.
. Jt'soakin with this new kind of
us g
soap' loosens .,all the dirt until a
single rinsing leaves': the clothes
clean and spotless,
However you, do your wash, make
it easy by using Rinso.
Rinso is sold by all grocers
and department stores
If you use a YVaslring
:Machine, soap your
clothes in' the Rinso
suds as usual. In the
or
tin add .
more
morning
Rinso solution and
worle the machine.,
Then rinse and dry—•
you' -will have a clean
sweet snow - whit¢
' wash. -
•
LEVER BROTHERS ,
LIMITED
TORONTO
R -a-27
lassesasteame
Mother and Horne.
Mother, Home!—that blest refrain
Sounds through every hastening
year; 1 ..
All things go, but these remain.
Held in memory's jewelled chain,
.Dames most precious, names thrice
dear;,
Mother, home!—that blest refrain.
How it sings away my pain!
Hots it stills my waking fear!'
All things go,, but these remain. •
Griefs may grow and sorrows wane, -
E'er that melody I hear; >1'
Mother,. home! that blest refrain,
Tenderbeee in every strain,
Thoughts to worship and revere;
All things go, but these remain.
Every night you smile again,
Every: day you bring me cheer;
'Mother!- Home!—that blest refrain;
.All things go, but these remain!
--John Jarvis Holden
' shielded iter, oyes with her hand. She
A JAUNTY MODEL. like erying, although the reason.
felt
4710.: This "costume". is quite pp- was obscure. to her. If only Mr.
to -date, and attractive ler Any of the Gaunt'Weald go back to -his mountai -:
material now:tu vogue. The jacket top: and Philip, to hie hotel and Linde
maybe ennitted, •er it may y be made Jahn to"betd,, She wanted to talk to
l+nl' mettle ..•
ef. contraatmg; material.
—The Pattern is out in d Sizes::.G,
8, 1.0 and 12 -years., A 1.0 year size
requires 2z'a yas'ils for the dress, and
1 yard for the jrcket of 40 -inch iia
terial.' Mustard 'color linen with
stiLe:Mug in brown floss would be Bice things that seemed to matter.
for this model, or pongee in 0 natural Are 1 0 d awaited the moment with
But at bedtime, when ultimately it
slid arrive, Mrs Carnay had become
niftiest as relnot to Alice as had Phil,
ip_Ardoynd that afternoon in„the olive
grove, She Wes there, of course, affec-
tionate, consciously sympathetic—blit,
oh, the immense detachment front
shad± with pipings or. bindings .of
white Dpi, green. •
Pattern mailed to \any address' on
receipt li c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co,,i' We el Adelaide St.,
Toronto•- Alleiv:two weeks for receipt
o;, pattern.
• Send. Plc in silver ,for our up-to-
date'Spr•ing'and Summer 1024 Book
of Fashions.
p;ASIER JELLY MAKKING,"�
TO adjust a lolly 1,g Prop tiv
ather rho hem Rover •fin orain:eidory
hoop .-sew a tope illy `on both sides
tp. hang up 1)7!,' oriel filapond ove3+ ilio
Gri etc,; or mit ('sit itll4$Y ill juice to
dill% 't'lia 1hl Reit e';li 3$ shells
Potued nt,¢. (tieli a �?igr' anti ,jt cull itc
11a
r i r r.
t_'h crit l!q.
lith .t s? u
je11j bd tr,lE�l:u tt;arll 'otnt to %11€Us'e
P111nsh111515t41''O•j(11Y11'e: t11d ills^jttico
drlp'iri!l f 0±1C• i1 olio point w tk loss
tali! es` of drat±urinal;
t
a lmi+�iilg'that grew positively fren-
zieci. 1± it was delayed by so" many
Seemingly trivial things. rt
•First, there, wee the departure of
Mt, 'Galan, Maria and the mule. One
cull upderitand their hesitation to
set earth ,The (thee rain was falling.
as, in l':T.ugo's song; they had p, climb
of three miles or so up the black
mountei)1-side and it wits warm' and
cosy jn the Villa Cllarm!1, at least for
Genet And 'Maria, But at lengthun
did go, slid fir s Ply Hugo was P
ed, t0•.i etil e lead, finally Philip__ 1t11l in
his mood of •se1i' exdlttetion 1re11505I a
'friendly l,tds,`upon h1'S fanceq's' brow
and Salso dcparttetf
If itially, 1 I:rs Carnay had' finished
tier 'l.ua y r0uad of the villa and' her
1enrt11y -with Louisa oli ;the sub-
ject-,
ub
jJec+,of,b, eakfeet and ,how water was
Le t 'heated for morning b }ths:" The
,, ed and bolted, the
c a "' loch
1 d Y//
t t
t f
f 4 s •
o gate
sill windows • Yasteiied,' a 1G, a}:
a ov-red in the ceiling of the salon
a1.1 c
fetclud for "L7ncleP1John,ot " who must
Ah! to bo as sure
That lay way is right.
As the„praall gray moles
Digging without sight
—n re-
turn for a considerable irony deposit, men' Were. tied, two -by -two to wooden
But the body of the bricksis lea, collars, whichethey'wore even in their
n s where bor. 0 e women chained at wrists
• okt fillings at points sleep; tit
whit
in ah
A
vo beenmadeto show their
and
ankles;
the
girls r
0r
p
ed
like
"genuineness:" horses an the nrouted the
Say It Aloud.. -
Do you talk -to yourself It maybe
assumed that your reply is in the
negative. ' Self -talkers are often re
garded as:a trifle queer.
Yet if you ca11.to.mind all your ac-
quaintances who have_this habit, are
not the -Majority, -if not all, of them .
men and women •of considerable men•
tal gifts! commercial
One of the greatest .coin
magnates in this country talks to him-
self. It 'would be palpably ridiculous
to hint that he must be'"goner.' He's
to nii,ch era force!
Great preachers,: statesmen, and
writers are nearly all. self-talltets. Go
to the universities and get' to know
the leading professors—men of: im•
menso learning mid intellectual power
nine' out of ten of them talk to them-
selves as they walk about! '
The truth' is that there le no liner.
exercise for the bran, and no better
way of solving hard problems. Self -
talking is lit once a clarifier and a
safety valve.
Strong, intense, silent, mental con-
centration is really -good; it strains His Brother. the brain, -Arguments crowd upon one
Sold byanother, and those that are rejected
le '
to
a
little � mind
native living . The d
1 one
• canort s
ftfreally An Anot r j
e t
nl
and
are y
Iii g
village in Chh upOxst, retains them.
can look back upon a life which chs But self -talking pulle tlieui ..out, as
been more eventful than any romance .it•were and throws them away; The
'and which iooli's inisceut; of the days; next time you hftvb- a knotty problem
of "Uncle Tom's 'Cabin." . to solve, try talking it neer with your -
Thiel -nen is Arab Makeppo, and he self;alba$, and you will be astonished
was rescued from slavery by the great at the result.
African explorer; Dr.. Livingstone.or Ono weir-kuown•author lure admitted
I was sold my brother sixty to the `writer that he threshes out alt
seventy years ago to Portuguese aloe
the complications of his ghats in that
traders," Mnkeppo said, "and we be -
way. .His friends admit that he Is
gen our journey to. the coast. The clever,' but they' also think he's,
"queer" --a little bit "touched!" He's
touse
a
i
All
that he
does s
not.
method which, at lie knows Mem ex-
perience, helps him.•
Self -talking 15 newer a'sign of idiocy.
One of the first -symptoms of mental
affliction is silenc8'—a withdrawal into
one's self, Is Edison a fool? No! Yet
Pte Mike to himself! Try it yourself
and see how it helps•you•
d little ones free,
Livingstone and hie menrou
slavers and the explorer chose Arab
Makeppo as his body servant:. The ex
slave afterwards came to tingland and
is now employed as a gardener to 0
private family. Makeppo to this day
refers to Livingstone as "the Govern -
Or,"_.
Doing. Away With Sleep.
Medicine has its terrors no less than
-war. It was announced recently that
two medical men are collaborating In.
an attempt to abolish sleep.
• The hunlap brain, accordlhg to these
enterprising.. gentlemen, is a sort of.
storage battery; „rand while it 0011-
tinues- to, supply electrio eouergy to
other 'parts of .our oi'gankeeirNe don't
Leel sleepy.. It ire when the electricity
is exhausted that wo becoheItired.
Accordingly, the experimenters have
' 'Blue.
ewe is a precious color;
In. it lapis Iles,
faiagly sapphire, lordly1:ttlSquoise,
- Lifting Tulip Bulbs,
Having regard ter the best welftire
of the tulip balsa, sheeell it bo•Uecet,
sary to •.lift them to ,mice room :Lor
summer -,lowering plants; this hat, to
be done before they have lin elred.tbo
ripening preeeSe whie'it-ie 00 es00n-..
uded that, if we can techarb'e the Persian tiles and Glunese Ayes, tial for tyre production'oriely et- dte
conch cobalt Of :a Kurdish lake. '( follow ng BPI us, Ilowowe it the
The Terrible [sun. - rbrain',battory, the necessity for sleep I ttalintir's High Set sky, oyeratloit to gone about, caifl;ttly s:o
I: van*. Presently, therefore, in- a • rantel and ori, l tens end leave, reset: 0 rile
iil'tinsgo to oil oke, t 1 ns wit] v p Beads that shield t y that theirs
Mr, " 7od win sit clown
c + s i .
- -Marion iii. Boyd..
you a
week ago to ori tltfse casters? stead o2 going±0-h , we w1 rutin• 1?coni the baleful Evil Eye.
I "an electric current t0 the b
„ , . something awtuh apply „,—141stry. lrietnirtg, Labikee.
Pte h -"'I know h or, .
T yf a hot
'Oro n
a n
sit
t
'—"I know you:. did, hut thCrs tolls, oriel in aliouq
Xlilith,. day's lot le- c y
'n the will be ready t0: start (motile,: is not a drop ofcastor'oil', i
hnlur•ed;i.nd thole flue, a;cti re'.Itept
se ',far •se • pessihlc til ho't, they Yt-i..
ie,y little.
li r. l to re wain' in
be: oiler ec
Llley•sliolrl.l
tli o' bed. all l0 iget s. peasililn If ,dg c. - .
soil has becoine harcl:and dry,Mlve it
a thorough soaking.ttnd.after allowing,
it to dry off, somewhat on the surface
the plants can be lifted with L ,egging
fork which allows one to tot ivell int --
der the roots.
ICeeli a4 much soil as pt s isle or.
the root mad, as t! y arelifted, re-
plant theru• quite close together in n
four•inch-leap trench in some spare
corner' where they can `'rc :sin ti,ui!i
the ripening proce e is. completed.
After the leaves anti ,,.anis have d1511 •
Town they `unlit be l,rte cleaned 0nct
dried at, Spread theta, out thinly me
der'.cover for a few days tint 1 they acro
quitn "dry, then; Qut off the roots` and
old stere.
Next .spread diem in shallow trays
o 011 paper In 0 dry, airy mora or
eked but where thr sun does not reach
them, for the diyute 511001(1 be done
shawl , W1•on ilio burns ere quite dry
they !u stored in bags or helms until
they oto again planted. in October•
waters _Make most cirri:• ` .
Shallow
ff
1.
house." welt-
_ citizenship.
have eotrie but to Canada to titin t11c1;t• way Lo Canadian citizens p
These 00(111 t•)115 iv happy -looking boysv wilt be.: py'adually absorbed in
They were brought out, the Old Country tions ono of the Ifegan comet and
es itable einployin-ent. ,
n She llad Heard.'
"Now, Els i1,' 511111: lite Stut 10y
etelool teeth er to her small p11p11,
'what is our duty to our nelghbol 1"
"'Po' wait until thei get settled and14
then call cr'i.Lhelu, was Elsie's reply,
`Vis.. mels ,earn by other iritis hill
lakes, 'fools by L ,eIr,o°in,