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by pouring contempt JACRED TEINGS OF EARTH. n a host of ie 'naive fash} oa vaster throng "of , them are ) a with a Bo victim, If the former gen- a its" business es. its commerci- interest of prayers, resent generation inclines to n its prayers for the sake of} ial 'sal those d sein plo Re i: be earning the: ay 'his business employ- if he were guilty of any" donne i dishonor, - but I have never understood how one man can earn two salaries at the same time and for the same time; how | eB hs earn double them steal man's o's 'wages; but a taking Glod's time to earn men's wages. Paul 'must be paid, hence they ob Peter in order to pay him at 8 pity that a man should spend so much time making his fortune that he should have no tne left to make his soul! REV EO, CLARK PECK, D.D, time to earn nt henosal vorm of con- t quite fitting here; as the carried had undoubted- BS aften' used to. chastise his herd dogs: wl disobedient. EE a or a pe. et sed the names oF his peteon Jeet Be imprecation but ald. not 8 gai 'boasting Davida Svid's a 371 of ori i Trey ere used by ) rrify. their. enemies; an unter it Was Susto- hurl taunts at the o on he 'the 1 Tol ; e 0 fi fi emn con: J vie g the ; hv E11 uel, f "Nowhere else out- ew Testament does the 3 BR ement io the 3 The Tofti- Jeho ce of cheap as' Li 'has a south window 'and an eas Israel, Ea : "The exigencies of "each particular Sia, says the Pearson's | oh the recent sensatignal.coup ate thampton Docks branch of yds Bank was worked upon what is jk to the "'crooks'" who en- e gitiser these these "high-class jobs'" as the are likely to be followed. first place, settlers in the are warned to build their or their houses as far away native settlements as pos- generally kept .going in a pity by the children, who ive it in mild, but nevertheless in- | ld be screened with wire guaze : , removable, but nailed outside The doors should be doubly guarded by a Testibele with a screen door at each As an additional precaution, beds are provided with gauze uito bars closed all round, and be entered only by lifting one side for anoment. If one goes out after sundown--the malaria mosquito is an evening and night flier -- one should wear a gauze hood, falling from the brim of the hat over the shoulders, gauntlet gloves coming over the coat-sleves, and leggings. The grounds surrounding the house should be well drained, the grass kept short, and all puddles swept away if small, or oiled if te. The water tanks should be covered with a wire netting, and particular care should be taken to see that there are not old tomato "or broken bottles round, for these make excellent receptacles for little accumulations of water, in {which the malarial mosquito loves to her eggs. hort, in the war against mos: es it must.be remembered that ant water is 'the danger point always, as that is what the mos- quite. needs for breeding purposes. It should never be allowed to gather round the premises in quantities, however small. This is simply a matter of ordinary intelligent care. If it is already. there in larger quan- tities, a coat of kerosene will make it noxious to the mosquito larvae.-- HOrtS| Youth's Companion. i. SUN BATH FOR NERVES. & Intimate. Jouz cat, madam, and take a sun bath these spring morn- ings if 3 want to get rid of your nerves,' 'a certain well known specialists. to one of his patients re- cently, ~*'See how lazy and happy pussy looks as he stretches his body and blinks his eyes in the morning sun. If cats had nerve diseases this would be the best thing in the world 'Every. 'sanitarium has its sun oom now; but women ought not to itt till 'they have reached the sani- "breaking down: be- ulge in anything as n bath. Any woman who have a 'sun bat every OFHIDg 2 she only deter- if the potatoes ared or the stockings ae done during the ath, Bt, th fhe best way of all is as the cat does, in the ible. 'Run 'the' the sash, move of the: sun: half an Pe d ater Robbery by this class of method is o mow hall sy Four Se loiaten" are necessary w working the all 6 stem." One, the '"'stall," enga, e eash- ier in conversation. he does outside the build'ng, if*he -can so arrange it, and then his task is a comparatively easy one." But it is not always possible to decoy a cash- ier away, and the job is then more difficult, The "stall'*has to talk in such a way as to engross his listener's at- tention, while at the same time cov- ering the movements of the "'sneak," as the man is called who actually commits the robbery. A favorite plan is to bring with him into the bank a copy of a large-sized morning newspaper. This he pre- tends to consult as to the market price of certain stocks and shares, which he makes out that he wishes to negotiate. He rustles the sheets in turning them over, and talks in a loud, high-pitched voice. He says he is short-sighted, and #aks! the cashier to tell him whether a certain stock is quoted at, say, 81% or 81%. A CLEAN SWEEP OF EVERY- THING. The official naturally does his best to oblige, taking all sorts of trouble for the new client whom he thinks will prove a remunerative one. Meanwhile behind his back, the "'sneak,"' wearing noiseless rubber shoes, is making a clean sweep of everything in the shape of notes and gold he can lay his hands upon. These 'two, the "stall" and the "sneak,'"' are the principals, and they divide between them one-half of the total proceeds of the robbery. The remaining moiety is appropriat- ed, in equal shares, by the 'mouse and the "cat."" The duty of the first-named is to drive the cab, or motor-car, . in which the thieves afterwards make good their escape. The "cat" is stationed outside to give warning to the "stall" of the approach of strangers, in which case a hasty excuse is made and a hurri- ed retreat beaten. Another method of bank robbers is to scrape acquaintance with the cashier after business hours, and seize an opportunity to take an im- pression of his keys. This i is not a difficuit matter as might be imagin- ed, for these bank robbers are in- variably well-dressed, well-spoken men of the world, frequenting the best hotels, and spending money freely. There was. a case some little time back, in which the cashier of a branch bank in a certain big town in the Midlands was the victim. He played billiards, and the thieves, of course, patronized the same saloon. One of them pretended one night to have a bad cold, and stoked up a huge fire. The heat became well- nigh unbearable. The unsuspecting cashier took off his coat, in which were his keys, hung it on a peg, and finished the game in his shirt sleeves. THREATENING BY BOMB. Of course, this: was precisely what the conspirators had been waiting for. A tinitobacco-box, filled with soap was used to take an impres- sion 'of the all-impertant keys, and a day or two later the bank's coffers ere the lighter by, several thousand ounds. known as "'smoath work," and is relurcad whenever possible. But, if all else fails, your true bank rob- er will rot stop at ' 'rough work," hich is meant the use of explos- sary, of persona) good 00, are'varied 0 eet' poh said, hesitati in 80 lit to ask a ou os, 3 Cin : | White embividered linen 3 frocks for very J Joun Dons. Soe ni ad wo them as outside her means, gg ed centerpiece, not of the heavy white linen variety, but the kind known as Japances embroidery, covered with a i, baskets or bouguete of nr eTuding 'Having acquired this, some ma- terial must be purchased to match, as nearly as possible, the founda- tion of the centerpiece, and a few yards of valendiennes insertion or French b g. e front of the waist and skirt may then be cut from thé centerpiece, choosing, as near as possible, a complete por- tion of the design, aud these may be set into the material with a band of insertion or beading. What- ever is left of the centerpiece ma be used to trim the sleeves, whic! are finished with the insertion or , | beading, and a very handsome, hand-embroidered gown is made at little cost and almost no trouble. The material used on each side of the design may be finely tucked and the model for the dress may be em- pire or plain, to suit the taste of the mother, It is better, though, to arrange for a break in the waist- line, for the two designs will be de- tached in'any case. A pretty bel to wear with this frock 1s a bone: girdle of Dresden ribbon or of the softest ivory radium silk. As both dresses described above are of such sheer materials, a white taffeta slip should be worn under them, but if this is not procurable, the usual fluffy skirts will look very well with the white embroidered frock; while for the scrim dress a slip made of flowered dimity and finished in many ruffles would be charming. For summer wear a few slips made of white longcloth or nain- scok and two of dimity or lawn would be very useful, and it is bet- ter to make them now than to wait until later in tha season when the new styles are settled and summer gowns must be made. For the very young girl no selec- tion of material could be better for this season than a bright gingham made to wear with a guimpe. The latter, by the way, will take a most important place in summer gowns for both mother and daugh- ter, and they might as well be made now. They must be of batiste French nainsook or lawn, trimmed with va- lenciennes, intertion or hand tucks and seam beading; while a few of them will be made of all-over em- broidery or flowered lawns. . Tho newest colors are strong in tones, and are either very becoming or quite the opposite. Lines of black serve to tone down the vividness of many of the new materials. They are applied in stripes, in scutache and in lustrous braids, outlined with hand-braided strands of heavy twisted silks. Butterfly bowr have been worn ever since stiff collars returned to popular favor, but an entirely new. wrinkle is the butterfly bow of brown leather or kid. The great advantage of the innovation lies in the fact that it does not wilt, whas- ever the number of bargain sales the wearer may have attended dur jug a morning's shopping, and it looks well in contrast to the snowy linen collar. As for cleaning, any harness po- lish will do the work, or, if the baw i3 kid, gasoline is cheap and -ef- fective, though great care must be taken while the explosive is in ute. A feature of all the new skirts is the panel effect, in thp.. front an back. : In many skirts the fro panel oxtends above the waist line and fcrms a portion of the girdle. These panels 'give a 'perfectly smooth fit and are tniversally be- coming Elaborate 'braiding is: geen "o girls are always Ways appropriate, 5 'plan is to buy an embroider- many of the newest models, the i : row soutache being the most popu=" lar, Braiding; combined with heavy ~ embroidery, is: particularly effec- 3 tive on' broadoloth or velvet. "The 'young nian' was leaning arden-gate chatting with i 3 oot of when' : y ok 46 T. am 18 alre : wered, ready dly gh: isle wn aS {Yo