The Clinton News-Record, 1904-12-15, Page 8la
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The Clinton News -Record
zi ENGLAND'S PATRON mut.'
• ....,..,_ _. .,,.�.•.-,
riot lief; .aper, nein!: ,'VronT 1 Mini*
lnebbe. %Ade goat Spun. Pauline, TO late Wes'sera I.I. Palestine and Weir '
1 MADNESS OF THE DESERT.
between .. . ; Moe slry, hal hal What vor 'pile Belseseed In mIR.
married, Gottlieb, hey? Nein, nein!" ' St. George, the patrcei saint of Eng- •
• pine crashed iri lass fees.. land, was :born at Lydda, but brought
Threatened Gottlieb; "Peri„ I 'marry up In Cappadocia, He was a tribune.
r A l♦lbw~ S RI1I, . C Katrina," - In the reign of Diocletian and, items
Stool
Copyright,1903. b ! T. O. McClure
"Katrina, heel" sneered I'atrlinn With
IR clumsy shale. "Ach, vel sire marrf,
you, Gottlieb, She loomp at you. Yell.
ask at her!"
14 man of great courage, wai a favorite,
but aS he .complained to the emperor •
of his severities toward the Christians
and argued in their defense he wee,
Illfaot of the Monotony of Silence •
'Sport Monism Hokum. '
"The silence of the desert has a road-
t.ening etfeet upon the" human brain,"
Wild. a traveler whose experiences are
-not often paralleled. "Monotony is
More severe them anything else ,deriv- ,
ing its entire pain from mental effect.
1 Oil m sighed theThe monotony of silence ie worse than
"" , y!" Widow . Stab!, Himmel! A few moments later, al 1►ut in prison and beheaded April 28, ' a4y ether kind.
for the widow was In the threes of a ! listened to the slow, lrncertain :802. St .Terome mentions him in one ; "Take a Man away from the bum of
dile lama, She had lover two of then, Obt ftle of Iia heavy feet trailing down of his "Martyrologies," and in the fol.•
the work of melt and send slim out on
4 . 4, the alkali deserts, and the deep silence
and for both Ohs entertained a mss}sure+ wooden stair, the widow wavered. lowing century there ^ were many ;
Should ehe recall him, bey? Ach, nein! churches named to his honor. In re- becomes awful and is sometimes un-
er affection and respect, In the !Al- He had •
Seen the ad, about her oncle • beargbie. All at . once, without any
ance she had weighed them and found geld 'tonin •
connection with he Order
in the paper. His was a sordid, atom- Ashmole, in his "History of the Order previous symptom, some member of
neither wanting, Tip, up went .Gott ash loofe, ehust the thing for the of the Garter," Saye that King Arthur' the party may stop; suddenly, with a
lieb, down went Hans. 'Tip, up went . epineter Katrina, For her, Pauline, der in. the sixth century placed the picture ' dazed look ee bin lace and a wild ex'
Hans, down went Gottlieb. Tip, steady; 'vas still the handsome Hane, dree hon- of st. George on his banners, and: pression in bis eye' He Is dangerous.
ounce to ounce they weighed and hung. Bred acme, and a vernal Selden tells us he was patron saint of ; Hie reason le torn in wild Confusion.
would may them. • . nt. passed. The tour ineertions England in a Saxon times. • Anything or .anybody familiar infuri-
ates
Avery hair w ld s y Amo I p him.
"Ach, dey both be goot vor husbands,' - petered out. Hans must have• seen It is quite certain that the council; and bound at
Vich beat, bey? I don't knew new," .theme one at least; every farmer read. of Oxford in 1222 commanded his fes He must be disarmed ..
she mused, "Gottlieb, he haat a varm, the Western Prairie news, Still Hans tival to be observed in England as a' onee or he will deal death to the whole
dree bemired acres, two horse, som" did not come. His customary week holiday of lesser rank, and in 1830 he • party. He is possessed of 'desert mad -
cow, som' pig, an' he work hard;;he, end visits, even, he omitted, and no was adopted as the patron of the Or- Hess; brought on by the monotony of
' plow so much. Ach, but Hans, he. haaf letter, no explanation, nothing. .He ; der of the Garter: The dragon slain silence: He suffers excruciating men-
*
• dat muck, too, alretty, an' he - York 'must be sick, declared, the widow.' : by St, George is simply a common al -a tal anguish. He • needs to be relieved
harder; be plow so inucli as Gottlieb. 'Two writhe passed. legory to express the triumph of the by: being brought'.back to his aeeus-
Eider vood do, Oh, 'my'V' And again -tomed surroundings..
Yab, Haze vas sick! She would Christian here over evil, which Sohn "On• this account men used to the
i the widow sighed. • make some soup, and she would go to ' the Evangelist beheld under the im desert refuse to go o• ut with those with
Now, of the well matched rivals hard•. him Since. he could not come to •her.• age of the dragon."* „ 'whom they are well acquainted. The
Working Hane was the younger and So, • armed with a pail of Gottlieb s Gibbon, in bis Decline and Fall, mad man.is not eal ted. e
i the handsomer, but Gottlieb, if he was delight, she Sought the baa!'ful bitch; asserts that the patron paint of Eng- If there k likelynMendtoa ae the
• older and of coarser fiber,' was more . slur In his den. • land was George of C3appadoela, the •
ardent, more noticing of .the small She found him robust, quite cheery, turbulent Arian bishop of Alexandria, party his. madness is likely to' assert
things so dear to a woman's soul, and 'and smoking a corncob pipe. but the character of this assertion has itself' in running rather than in fight
if neither had popped the momentous "Mg you rascal!" she cried playful-. been fully disproved by Papebroch, ins. It is a fearful disease not .yet un -
question, right cunningly had Gottlieb ly. "What vor you vrighten me? What Milner and others.—Plxchange. derstood.'•'•
approached it. Yah, yah, much nearer .vor you stay away vrom Pauline?"•
than Hans had ever dared to go. Replied Hans, rudely puffing an eye • ARTIST AND ARTISAN • FEMININE LANGUAGE.
"Pauline," one day he had ventured smarting cloud past' the olive tinted
with a grie..all- over his vacuous face, tate so near his own: "Your oncle, out
"you make ride goot soup. Eferey day ov respec' vor Neem, I atay'away."
I vash I ged mine dinner vrom you." - Tip, up went Hans. • •
"Dat vas near, ver' near, vas it not? Himmel! Such sweet consideration!
Ach, bud. Bans' Hans vas chest so . ""Ya -as, .ya-as," stammered Pauline,'.
awvul handsome, too, te-he-hel" 'snip- a 'series of tiny gulps .impeding her
gered the widow, and certainly, in the 'usually glib response, "I—I— vas a -a -
sheepish glances, the frequent vise- mournia , eh, ell, bud, Hang," She mur-
like pressures of his horny hand, in his inured, seating her fiat, ungraceful flg-
own dumb way Hans told an equally , ure close beside him on the settle and
flattering tale.searching. bis stolid face for a tender
• "Ha, bud chust so -Val .I might be gleam, "y -you syntbathize,, you loofe..:
carevul. Von . nefer knows," argued me, bey?" •
the widow. Hans rnovedraway..
Truly for this caution the widow •"Nein, nein!" he muttered' roughly. -
had good cause. Before marriage the ""1 haaf change my mind, Pauline..
late Herr Stahl, like the present suit- ' ...Me- Oncle Charles : I .never' tell you '
ors,'had been weighed in the balance so before -he own der Western Farm.-
and
arre=and found "not wanting," After mar- er,: yah!.'Und you, Pauline, von'dollar
riage a long, long, practical sermon he 'you ,pay mine ,oncle vor you're• Stud -
had preached, the text of which had part uncle's ad. 'Look out, Hans, look
been "the waste of precious love." out!' mine Oncle,Charles say.Ali, ha!
'And now: "Loofe, loote! Oh, no; ;o13;• your oncle'iss not' died, Pauline. Ven
no!" sneered. the widow. "Mit .such •I see your ad. I write to hemp, Mine
rings as dat I haat netting more to do!
Nein, nein'" '
For her , man, . Gottlieb or Hans,
whichever won her hand, she' •would'
vash close, make ride goot soup, clean
house and do chest so val as she 'could.
Bud loofe—nein, .nein' . '
In a grinding matrimonial mail, to be
sure,
the widow had been flattened.
Not so Gottlieb, riot so. Hans, , and she-
forgot that, while to them the prated -
cal side of the contract'must have its
roseate hues, the loofe 'side still would
be the rosier. Such was the ease. For
the tender feminine signs which never
came each bashful loyer had Waited
long, and at last: "Ach, chust se vale I
wait som' longer. Von nefer knows;
von nefer knows," each argued fn his
turn.
Now, to her name the Widow'Stahl,
had nothing—no horse, no cow,'no pig,
no dot. But, worstof all, the marriage
mangle had squeezed `from her that
subtle coquetry, the magnet of her sex,
and, try as she might to extract 'a pro-
posal from her cooling . swains, they
returned only sheepish ' looks, hand
claps and. praise for culinary, skill.
O'hone, what was the matter?
The widow steeped her brains.
"Ach, Gott, the sordid lions!" It
was dowry they were after. To vash
close, to make ride goot soup, to clean
house, to do chest so val as a woman.
can, was not enough for them—ash,
nein! At last she understood.
In the old country the widow had an'
oncle. Seventy years of agewas ;the
onele, and at seventy oncles 'sometimes
die. To Gottlieb and to Hans of that
oncle she had often spoken -yah, yah!
Eight thousand dollars she believed he
e
had amassed. Ah, if in loots Pauline
was weak in strategy she was strong!''
Mine Gott, she had a. scheme!
Iv the widow of • the late Auguste Stahl•
mit the ondersigned vi11 correspond, of
som't'ing greatly to her advantage: she
will hear. In Stuttgart her aged oncle,
haat died.
Four insertions such as that HI he
Western Prairie Farmer, and Pauline
i could take her choice. ' Hans? Meblie.
Gottlieb? Mebbe. Ach, cheat ilo'•val
she might be carevul.. The lest sordid
she would choose, .
* • • ,• * • •
"Hey?" mused Gottlieb, two weeks
later, when his gray greeneyesde-
voured four closely printed lines . in
the personal of the Western Prairie.
Farmer. "Hey, Stuttgart? .Dat might
be Pauline's oncle mit the comvortable
vortune. Pauline, ba! she vash.' close;
she make ride goot soup. Vy not ged
mine dinner by her eferey day? 1 can
chest so val pay vor two, den. Ihaaf
more time to' work; Hey, vy not? tied
—und to Sana, 'dat leetle mortgage I
could pay. Hey, vy not?"
So to the widow hastened Gottlieb.
"Pauline," in a cold sweat he rambled,
his bony fingers clinching and un -
clinching at a crackling hayseed hat,
"I—I—loofe you. I.1-haaf a varm,
dree hondred acres,' two horse, som'
cow, som' pig.. You: you haat not
ting•-notting at a11, Pauline, no varm,
no. husband. YOU pas a relit; but 'Y
loofa you, Pauline,. lI loofe you. You
vash de close, ged dinner, clean house,
I1[ plow, t-vork in de wield, Ve better
ged married, hes'?"
It was a mighty effort for. the wooer,
but it did not please the wooed. "Hey.
So I vac a relic, was I, Gottlieb? 'What
vor you !Dote relics? Dem only in.
tereatin'. , &ob, vrom„the,heart',you. do
Read the Xmas ads, ,
oracle, he so` advise. Your oncle,he re-
ply;.1 haaf -not died. .I haaf potting to
her advantage, neinl' Hees •letter I.
viii read," concluded, Hans. •
"Hey l,• .Huh! A letter! Y -your on
clef- M -mine cadet,: -Hey!" stuttered
the astonished strategist, tilting back
n her
ward 'on seat:
"-- :
Y -yeas,,, and, disgusted, -Haps arose.
Crash! -
The widow. -was between two stools. -
• . In a, Village.
Russian Vill e.
'. As a rule.a Russian village is a' for -
born looking place, wherei,the 'huts of.
the .poor are made of birch logs, with
Upright oak or pine supports, ceilings
of strips of the same birch and walls -
lined •with the . crude branches. Li
these : huts there are only two rooms,
one of which is riot for everyday, use,
but is kept for best occasions. This
room houses those sacred images.: so
dear to .the heart '.of every member; of
the Greek church, -to which belong the
What It Ie That Measures the MIN
formica Bet'veen Them.
"My son is going to be an artist,"'
bald a proud father. "He does not
need to study a lot of • scientific rub-
bish." . . ; ' • .
Perhaps this lather does not know,
that what he. calls "scientific. rubbish” •
'measures the difference between the
artisan and an 'artist, the difference'
between the common and the superb,
`between mediocrity and excellence. It,
was what this 'man called "scientific
rubbish" .which made the difference
between the works of Michael 'Angelo.
and those of a himdred other artists of
his day who have gone into oblivien.
It was this "scientific rubbish" -study-
- ing, anatomy : for a dozen.yeare—that
gave immortality to the • .statues •.of
Moses and David and to bis paintings
the "Last: Judgment" and "The Story
of Creation., . .
Many an artist of ' real ability. ,bad
failed to produceany greet 'work of art
because; of his ignorance -of. just Bitch
"ecientific, rubbish," . Of what good is
an artistic tereperantent..'or , genius to -
'.the sculptor who does nqknow the'
origin, the insertion I and the contour
of the various muscles, who 'is not
i
thoroughly hl familiar with h the' human
anatomy? Michael Angelo thought It
worth while .to spend a great deal of.
time 'upon: the, anatomy of a horse ,and
upon abstruse mathematics.
great massof the Russian people. The
other room servesthe purpose of both
kitchen and sleeping Morn, aa one of
the principal ideas of comfort to these'
people, ice and snow bound for eo many
months of , the year; is warmth. In.
many of the peasant Mita no beds are
used, and the top: of a greatStove,
reaehing nearly, to tlid roof, is a. much
sought sleeping place.'. Although the.
conditions make dirt and the aceom-
panying'results •inseparable in thedo-
mestic lite: of these peasants, they are.
devotedly • eond. of bathing.• The vapor
bath, in a crude 'term may be celled a
national institution, and a not Menem]
picture of a summer afternoon is the
village pond ,filled with • women and
children .bathers. --Social Service.
•
• '• , Irish Nomenclature.
Irish names have often a knack of
being frankly pugnacious, so that even
a peaceful lord chief justice has had to
bear the inciting to murder sobriquet
of Kiilowen. But the mountains from
Lismore: to 'Clogheen, known no the
Knockmealdown range, . are capable of
en entirely pacific interpretation, •tor•
we commonly say we •are knocked
down . all. in a heap by this or that
whichtakes usby surprise, and these
mountains surprise all by their beauty,
There is 'no lovelier 'sight in Ireland,
and if an 'air of melancholy prevails it.
is because the Scene is "somehow sad
by excess of serenity," to use, a. phrase •
of Henry James it would be difficult to
better. -London Chronicle,
An £Hagfish Critioiem• of .the Ifs* of
• Words by Women. ,
You may, talk to a woman for an hour
or ,moreand understand' every 'word.
she says. Meat, bread, money, motor
cars, drains, the ace of trumps= -there
is. really • no . space at my disposal to
• give` a list of the words ' that are cont,-
mon to both languages.' In • fact, most
et the solid, concrete, things of Life
may: be lett out of the question. It 'Is
when we pass beyond the concrete that
the real misunderstanding arises. -,Take
a couple of very common 'words used
equally Ay both. sexes. A man will say
that So-and-so' is a "nice" girl. I should
know what he meant. A. woman will
reply .that the girl is. pretty, agreeable
and all, that sort of thing, but that she..
is "not quite nice." • The'two are using'
the same word to express different
' ideas, and they will never agree'as-to
whether that girl is nice, or otherwise
• until they .can talk the seme',language.•
• '. Again in the feminine dictionary the.
opposite. of "nice" Is. "horrid."'• A man
will talk of 'a.: "nice scoundrel" :and. a
"horrid ;bore," and I can understand
' him. But when a'woman tells me -that.
a .man is wealthy and clever and good
looking -"but I'm sure: he's horrid"—
'she: has dropped into her .foreign lan-
ere thathe
n•onl •b 1;
ua e. T ca e
g g y. s
'does not mean what I. m'ean', when I
speak of a "horrid girl."—London Out,
look, • '
• The Nanme Tibet.
• Many forms -'of the name Tibet sprang.
from the Chinese T'ubar (fifth century)
through the variations of Tuebet, To-
poet,. Thibet.(1166), Tebet. (1298), to TI
bet (1730), The. origln of the name has
been variously. aecounted for, but the
weight of historical evidence•indicates:
that the word is derived from Tubat,, a
famous family name proper to'several,.
ancient Tartar. dynasties, ,extensively
used in the sense of "chi'ef.."
Hodgson asserts that before.'the ar-
- ' '...:Yea's;nidn'fCount ' '
Napoleon in 'the course of his Italian •
campaign took* a • Hungarian battalion
prisoners.' The -colonel, •an old man,
complained. bitterly . of . ` the French
mode of fighting, by rapid: and desul-
tory attacks on the flank, the rear, the .
lines of communication, 'etc„ conclud-
big by saying that he fought in the
army of Maria Theresa. "You must
be old," said Napoleon; • "Yes, .I UM
either: sixty or 'seventy,'": Was the re,-
Ply-'
"Whys colonel,"' .remarked the Cor -
steam,: "you have certainly. lived .long
enoughto know ,how to count years
a little more, closely." "General," said
the. Hungarian, "I reckon my money,
my shirts' and my horses, but as for
my • years' I., know that, nobody will
want to..steel them and that I shall
never 'lose one of them." '.
mew Do YOT Aeeroneh:!a Diffienity?
It makes great ;difference how you
approach a difficulty. Obstacles are.
like wild animals. They are cowards,
but they' will Weft you if they Can. If
they see you are afraid o! them, if you
stand and :hesitate, if you take your •
eye from theirs, they are liable to
spring upon you, but if you do not
`slinch;'if you look.them. squarely in the
eye, : they will slink out of sight. 'So.
difficulties flee before absolute fearless-
ness, though they are 'very real •and
formidable -to the timid and'hesitating
and grow larger and. larger and more ,•
formidable with vacillatingg contempla-
fion.—prison Swett 'garden,' in ' Sue- •
cess.
Beltimos' Appetites.
The Eskimos have enormous appe=
tithe. An arctic; explorer relates that •
he saw a boy eatten pounds of solid
food. ,und drink a gallon 'and a half of
' liquid with much gueto. This • same
explorer observed an. adult eat ten
pounds of meat and two candles .at a
meal. Sir P. Phillips 'tells how a lad
of seventeen years ate twenty-four
pounds of.beef in twenty-four hours.
Analogies.
t"I understand your friend ,7enkins
has resigned thai6 city clerkship be
held."
"Resigned? Veil" •
"Oh, wasn't it voluntary?"
"Well, it Was juat'all voluntar7,as his
contributions to the campaign' fund
were.".
••The News -Record gives the news of you a 1�ewS-
HUron, Are y Record St.bserlher? Record brings good results.
• A Legend of .t.aee. •
'According to Melchior de Vogue, the ''
legend of lace is as follows: A..Vene-
tian sailor gave .bus ladylove a' frond of •
'spreading ..Aeaweed to keep him in
memory while at sea. But the girl
found that the seaweed' was rapidly
drying up• and disappearing, So she
caught the fine branches and leaves of
the 'plant withthread against a piece
of linen and, working on, with her
thoughts following her lover, invented
lace.
Must HaVe Outgrown It.
She (11:80 a• m,) -7 -Do you know any-
thing .
He
'thing about baiteba11 , M. Borem? H
--Yes, .indeed! 1[ was considered the.
best amateur shortstop in the country
a few years ago, lehe—Well, I never
;wouldhave thought it.
Changed Their Made.
"I understand you were going to call
bn Miss Pert thin afternoon."
"We changed our minds,"
"What caused you to do that?" • .
. "'Why" we learned at the last moment
That she Wad at home."
•
Everybody exelaimd against ingrati-
tude. Are there so many; benefactorp?
rival of Indian teachers the people had
no name for themselves or their land,
and, though, the present name. Is not, as
some • say, unknown in:• the country it-
self, the ; mpdern •Tibetans. call them-
'selves Bod-pa and their land Bod-yul,
Bod :being a Buddhist appelletive sug-
gested'by the.Sanskrit b'•ot, or bat,: eo
-working back to the .Tartar., game.—
,London j3pectator
Heart -In the 'Hall
"You don't know enough. •to stay in
when It.raftis," derisively said_the cane:
to the umbrella. .
"Look here,"' retorted the umbrella, .
"!such • bluffs from a• mere stick like yon.
don't go with • me., My motto is 'Put
alp orshut up' every time." -
The Main .Question.
First Artist -We must go te.'na
inature
!torour subjects. Second .Artist-eOb, •
that's 'easy, but where in thunder are •
we to go for, our customers?.
' • FOOD VALUE OF MILK. .•'-
Its ' Katritive Snbstaneep,' Ali et
• Which Are Digestible. `•
'
In certain sicknesses; says ascientlst,.
such as typhoid, life may depend: on
milk, Which may not Only postpone the
final issue in ceatain kinds of senile .de-
reay, but may •contribute to the stability
of vigor in maturity.
• While the food value of milk is gen-
erally recognized, there is a popular ig-
norance of the exact nature ofits •nu-
tritive properties. If a gallon of water
3s boiled long enough it is lost in steam.
Milk einiilarly boiled leaves a solld res-
idue weighing from twenty to twenty-
three ounces. This substance chiefly
consists of sugar, fat, the fat of butter,
Casein -a material with feeding prop-
ertiee resembling.thoge of the white, of
egg, of the lean of meat and the gluten
of wheat and certain mineral sub-
'stances which re essential in the Man-
lefacture of th :bones arid teeth. Un-
like almost all ther foods, these milk
substances are ail digestible, and, what
Is more, they exist in almost precisely
correct proportion to each other.
The once famous analyst Letheby • -
demonstrated that whereas 100 ponnds
of. quite lean beef without bone con-
tained seventy-two pounds of water
and twent .elgbt• pounds of feeding
matter -not all of which is digestive --
106 pounds cif good milk contained
V:4111601 pounds of feeding matter—all
digestible,
An 'advertisement • in The News-
A W*tave Itertatiten,
to the sympathetic vagarie. of+
Watches a eorrespondent writhe: "I die.
covered some years ago that /4 was the
metal buckle of my braces that eaused
the irregularities of lay own particular
watch. l` therefore now make a rule
of putting my speetacle ease en the in-
side of my watch pocket, thus cutting
off the connection." — tondon Ohroni•
ate.
Mutgs* Sipe.
Tom—What Heade you give me away
ao when I was telling That yarn at the
dinner table? Dick—I didn't mean to;
it was only a alip of the tongue. But
that's no reason why you should have.
kicked me 80 hard! Tom.—Oh, I didn't
mean to—it was only a slip of the foot.
Ingratitude is a form of weakness, I
have never known a man of real abii•
Mx.to be ungrateful.
h+-..••+P•-..--r-!•w.•..xP!.•.•..•., • .. 7777 .•..
December 115th 1y1)4
THE NEWS-REOORD
To the end, of 190 ":,
FREE
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THE HOSPITAL FOR .:. �. Di 'mg..�...� .... ,_ .:M.---.�.-,�._.y.W_"•a...-- ,_,.4♦ ,
Vr i • SICK CHILDREN •t. a♦ x .•
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A i
♦• •j•
For it Cares for Every Sick Cll!!d
in Ontario • whose Parents
' Cannot Afford to Pay
For ,Treatment, '
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:_•: - The follow 'ln are our • :z• :_:
4 • ❖ t clubbing rates for the ba,ia n- :j:
The Hospital •for Sick Children, College
street, Toronto, appeals to the fathers and
mothers of Ontario for funds to maintain
the thousand. sick children that it nurses
within its walls every. year. '
The Hospital'is not
a local institution --
but Provincial. • The
sick child Froin any.
place in .Ontario who
can't afford to ' pay
has the Bathe privi-
leges 'as:_thd . child
living in -Toronto and
is treated free.
The Hospital 'hail
last year in its beds
and cot& 761 patients,
267of these were
:.' from -d96 places out-
side of Toronto.
Tho cost is 98 cents
• per 'patientper day,
- � ' and there were:
1'29
sick little cries a. day
"6oOn DAY, poc'ron,!in. the Hospital.
Since its.founda• ` •
tion , the : Hospital,
has treated 10,371.
Children -about
7,500 of these•were
unableto: pay. and, p.
wore treated ;free F
' .Every collar may L
bo`the'tt'RI1S1M1ter of„i •,
yourkind.thoughts a3'S
into: the. Hospital • . 4 _
ki••E nd er deeh
Y ..dsod Y ` tZt .tz' :
s dol-
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Y
', ,toriend'in-Need to. ”. • suasion.
Somebody's child.
iNi,Let the money' of the strong be inere ' to
the weak,' The %los itai :' a i out, divi•-
P PY
dends of health and
happiness to suffer-
ing . childhood • on
every dollar that .i.;
paid by the friends
of little children.
If :you know of.
any sick child' ii1
-'• your: neighborhood
1:. who. is' sick or trip.,
(. , I pled or has Club
�wA feet send '.the p,
eiit's Hanle to the
- _ Ilospltal.:
"BHFi'8 KNIDi INQ" ..Seo the example
of what can bo done for clubfoot children.
•There. were 14 like oases last year and bun'
dreds in 28 years. •
_.•j•:ce of x.9®4 and x.905: co
.j• •;' News -Record and :j:.:=.;
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Plea,ae send contributions to 3. loos;
Robertson, Chairman, or to Douglas David-
son, Sec.-Treas., of The Hospital for Sick
lJnt
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Chi dren,College Street, oro
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