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o v- f 2tfr iutmt wvtt jttm thubsday september 2s 1920 watch the c0rner8 whoh yqu wako up in tho mornlns of a ohlll and checrles- day and feci inclined tp grumble pout or frown just slunco into- your mirror und you will quickly seo itll juac becaueo the corners of your mouth turn down then take thla simple rhyme itemombcr it in time its always dreary woather in tho countryside or town when you wake andund- tho corners of your mout t down ifyou waktup in tho morning full of brighfund happy thoughts and begin to count tho ntsaungs your cup then glanco into your mirror anjj you wlll quickly sec its all because the corners of your mouth turn up i thon tuke thla little rhymo remember all the time thcroa joy aplenty in this world to flu lifes cup ir youll only keep the corners of your mouth turned up lulu linton the two 8vmpathie8 we may draw a useful and suggest ire distinction between sympathy for others and sympathy with others sympathy for others is none too common we are all so intensely and naturally and even properly pre occupied with ourselves when misery and actual buffering come dl- rectly in our way when they- are be fore our eyes fewof us fall to bo touched by thorn we are ready to think ready to work ready to give but tho dark corners of the world soon slip from our thoughts when our own lives are flowing easily even the war with all its unimaginable accumulated horror which ought to blast our sleeping and our waking hours is forgotten in a crowding flight of trivial matter of which we ourselves are perfectly ready to rec ognise the pettinesiil- 4jtill there are plenty of people who are keenly and constantly alive to the sufferings of their fellows to whom the wretchedness of the world even in normal times l a perpetual bur den and a nightmare those people are nobly touched with sympathy for others and show it ty giving their houjrhtandtheustrngtli nnd their money to relieving distress and at least alleviating the mighty mass of evu if they cannot remove it alto gether it- would do unjust and un grateful to find fault with their ef forts or their motives only some times sympathy merely for others seems a little abstract and general concerned with bodies rather than with souls even a little patronizing in its desire o set the world in the right tvayv i- now and then there comes along some ono whose sympathy is with others rather than for then who per haps do not do much in tho way of actual giving or working but who just enter into others hearts and souls feels as they feel suffers as they suf fer arid not only suffers but hopes as they hope smiles with them as well as- weeps work done in that spirit goes farther than money means more than sage advice or guidance or correction the poor and th wretched appreciate your sympathy for them but oh they appreciate your sympathy with them far mere the secret of that latter sympathy aurefry love even when you know yon are giving and working with all your might stop for a moment and ask yourself whether you ore loving a use for horsechestnuts i lie 1 both in england and in germany ways have been found to use horse- chestnuts which though bitter and unpalatable contain a large amount of nutritive matter in england the nuts are being collected tor some purpose not specified but they will replace lorsetiuan titles jreorn it is ejrhm- ated that a ton of chestnuts will be equivalent to ahjf ton jt corn as the crop of huts this year promises to be very large it is hoped hot several thousand tons of nuts a week can be collected a single large tree will bear oij an average roxn three thous and to four thousandnuts the aggro gate weight of which is from sixty to eighty pounds even before the war investigators had found various uses for horse-chestnuuu- from the shells which are rich in tannin an extract for tanning leather is made the ker nel contains a small quantity of oil similar to almond oil and also iseseullc acid a saponaceous substance that has excellent lathering and usin prope th i the farm where father was a spy when father lived here on the farm oh it was long ago could he have had thofun i have and know the things i know why i have seen a fox today oat on the pasture hill and caught three mlrinowb in the brook that flows below tho mill and i know where wild cherries grow and where the wood grapes are and where the fern root la more sweet than sugar is by far and then i caught a firefly once and found wftat makes the light and onco i hoard an owl whool whool beside tho road at night i almobt caught a turtle too down by the illy pond and anyway- 1 saw a hawk fly from the woods beyond when father lived hero on tho farm so very long ago i wonder if ho had such fun and knew tho things i know tp hny ilmv t hel alico and mary said nothing more ubout mr robin just then hut they thought of him a great deal and every tlmo alice took a drink between her bites of chicken and custard pie she seemed to feel thirsty how very thirsty poor robin must be after dlnnor was over the glrla holped grandmother clear tho table and wash tho dishes then they run out into the orchurd and pllmbed up to the first branch of the oldest up- plo tree that was the very best place thoy had found for a conivr-t- ablo serious talk 2 now then said mary as she sev tied herself into a comfortable corner what are we going to do ubout it i ummm lets scev said alc wo might sot a cup of water on the edge of the well at the corner you knowl maybe he could drink out or that x maybe ho could agreed m try doubtfully but would lie 7 maybe- lu- wouldnt unrderstand thut it was for him wo might set it on the ground nnj then hide so wewouldnt bother him suggested mary but a cups so little objected mary there was a minutos silence ana then alico shouted and clapped her hands bo hard that both girls nearly tumbled oot of the tree i know i know i know she cried well get grandmother to give us an old deep pan andwel it inlo hole in the ground- and fill ft full of water then mr bobin win think its a new spring come to life there was not much peaceful sit ting in tho apple tree otter that 1own the glrls scrambled and off they ran toward the house grandmother was interested in the planand gave them a pan that was just broad enough and just deep enough tobult grand father saw that something interest ing was going on and ho canie up to the house to see what it was well let you dig the hole to put the pari in said mary and so he too had a share of the fun in a little the pan was tucked into a hole in the ground near the old well and the earth was packed neatly round it it doesnt look quite right yet said alice as she studied it thought fully lets us put pebbles 6n the bottom to cover the tin find put moss round the edge as if it grew there when that was done to the girls satisfaction they filled the pan with water from the old well and then hid behind some bushes iftabqut two minutes mr robin weekly fashion ffint i holpeduto rako tho hay and htsh among tho rafters climbed to tread tho load away then once wo thought o cow woa lost but scotty found her track and how h ran but it wao dark before he bfcought her bapk andoricorit frishtehed me a bit-r- i touna a cave ono dny im euro that pirates jived in it or redskljie hid awayl oh- every day brings aomething now for scotty and for me a thousand wondrous tilings to do a thousand things to beei still father only smiles and says that very long ago he had tho eelfaamo fun i had and know the thinga i know john morrison moritialf of the kernel can be con rtednto wue aterch after the nut ttavewen boiled in several dif- forehndlahea- of water and the dried kernelii hiiye been rround ajmont all anlroau will eat theineat tollttmeiir off msaeu s an old gent wjio was quite a oe- llgioui man and wlio wore a long v white beard ws wsuking down the street when he met three young chaps who knowing of his religious attitude f tbougntthey would haye some fuhtit tils expense hello abraham said v themlrst hello isaac said the nejtt hello mobbs the third greeted the oidtnan t oys you- are mistaken returned the old gent- i am neither abraham isaac nor moses but saul the sontf f kish whb went tor to hunt his ntlrerasses nd i have found them- ju8t a little my grandfather weli a stpry ya littlo girl a whole week at grandfathers does not that sound good alico and mary thought it did and when father came homo and announced that they were to spend old home week on the farm with tils father and moth er trie girls could hardly wait to do their packing and make thn journey but when grandfather met them at the station in a handsome new auto mobile the girls were so much dlsap- pointed that grandfather could see that something was the matter i know what youre thinking he said with a laugh after a moments thought youre looking for the horses that your father has told you about woll youll see them ton justhopln and- well rido homotheif you wont have to got into an auto mobile or see a single city thing all the time you are at tho farm really grandfather cried the girls is he tucked them in and start ed the car have you got chickens horses and cows 7 everything grandfather assured them chlckpnb and ducks and colts and a brookand well about every thing we bad when your- father was a boy and the old wellt asked alice eagerly and the old well said grand father tou shall have a drink out of as soon as we got home while they were greeting grand- mojjhsrgflndfathtfrputthenewauto mobile away and that- was the lastj the girls sawof it all the time thoy were at the farm then grandfatlisr ahbwed them thebarns and the horses and the colts and grandmother show ed them the- chickens and tho milk house unfl tho ducks then they all wentbvor toithe old well and bad- a df inktoid foujid tlio water just- as good ststather had said it would be and by that tlmo the day was gone3 dayb are so ahor sometimes i ahcfe and mary wore- up bright and early the next ntornlng the very first thing they did was to run down to wall for a drjnk tho first tlmo that the girls dranft from the old well they were so busy thinking- of the wonders of the wel itself that thoy did- not have time to notice anything elsobut this second time they peeped oyer the edges of their cups as they 1 drank and there perched on the lowest branch of- the treehat grew closest jto the ellsat mrrobln- itedbreostr- doesnt he look cheerful mary nsk issr- iaive a little live a httle try a little mirths v sing a little- bring a little happiness t6 earth smile a tllttle while a little idie- nessovway fesi vare a little share little of your holiday play a hbtle jiroy a httle be a little hid vv best a little jest afltae ifaheftrt v 1 sad a y l ill j8pend a little send a t little tian- r others ooor dive a little live a little love a little v more- v- gv sw- i zlr w rial smirsl unhappyi comparison ministers cannot- be r back rfn snnday but on ilnyn sometimes the case u different werent you at the kirk 0 sunday asked a bcottht preacher of rone ofhis parishioner itwajjat mrvbunlopsiklrk was tho answer dolft lltte- your mnning away to strange kirks in that way not that t object to your hearing mr duolop but im sure ypu wlidharuke your sheep straying into strange pastures i wldna care asauilrflt was lietter grassat4 the parlshiohw unrcjonaue kedbreast came to the old well he spied the pan of water tne very first thing but not knowing what it was or how it got there- no pretended that he did not see it but in a little while his curlosltygot the better of him and he flow down to see if it was really water that he saw then he perched on the edge of the pan and looked at the reflection of himself nnd at isst dipped- his bill and took- taste immediately he ruffled out his feathers drew a long broath and took a big drink one two three four five drinks before he stopped thats now thirsty he sawh and then he disap peared o dear hes gone already sigh ed mary and i thought hed stay a long tltne but she did not know mr robin redbreast would be stay and drlnk- and let his little mate go thirsty not tie in no time he was hack and mrs robin was with him she sat on one side of the pan and he sat on tho other and they had thebeit time drinking that good cold water after they bad bad plenty they flew to tfa tree and sang a thank you song or maybe it was a come here song for even as- the girls watched two blue jays three goldfinches and four more robins came to take drinks and every morning after that dur ing the whole week they stayed at the farm ahcc and mary ran down to the well before breakfast and ailed up the pan with fresh water before they took their own before breakfast drink dnctoum onics r i k fjt in mlf 31 f emphasizing fabric maotrmation many of theseuons most interest- inf models of pari inspiratioo eatnre the clever msnifitiuitioa of fibrksv striped and puin silk crepe are used totetber in tne development of this frock wrtose deep vstiiped neck finished with an applied band and whose sleeves are trin fancy tuttoss m editun sub requires 4 yiros 36ioch striped and 1h yardphta auterul pull back and go ahead soon after lincoln issued bis call for the first seventyfive thousand men a well meaning peace crank called on him and bemred him to stop the war that la what im trying to do sajdf uncolo sadly rand tm lytn awajte nuhta thlnlringrhow to do- it but yon have called for volun teers m s well do you mean that that ifl trylnff to stop the war yes- soil fertility thi bulutin by th intsrnartional farm news buru will b read withlnuremt it la said thatchorfea wesley waa bometimes easily annoyed and on one occasion at a conference be became so irritated at the prolix remarks of a epealcer that he said to hla broth er stop that mans speaking tret ua attend to business but tbxeiffender was relati his re you arc 3oldngrmriipcolai mannrelidltleltheertty cmw and thbu it wasttsn the same soil can be kept up to a high standard no im in dead ear neat some things ore easier to slop by letting them runa whiles and alowdowti gradually than by jerking them up suddenly especially if you dont know just what is- making them go iset me tell you a story when i was a boy about fifteen i had to ride a horse over to a jihghborlns town the man thjt owned wn wye m a quarter u tako lm tftafs and gt hm -shp- wll x didnt knpw mph ln worses pgceptftum brlnd ffih j plow dragging after h sfl wfe i got on that horse i felt a- mule awkward i thought td hbart rigt sh i cut a switch and to off bravp- ly after i wu beginnlnff to get a ut tie sore and the- horse was- beglnnlns to and out the sort of a green rider he had on bis back some thin set him going and he broke info a sjtl- lop he got going so fast that 1 had to take both hands- to the bridle so i tucked my switch under ray arm vrabbed the rein in both flats sad yanked he gave a leap and went harder than ever i yanked and he ran and the harder i pulled the more unmanageable ho ffql after a mile or two of pretty uncomfortable golng i found that the end of the switch un der my arm struck htm in the flank every time i pulled now i dont know enough about this war yet tofeel sure that i ought to yank back but i hope if cth it run long enough to look carefully allround me i can make it slow down in reasonable time a fertile soil differs from a rich noil in the degree of availability of its components lor while both contain a considerable quantity of the ele ments neicessary for plant life these elements must bo present in a solublo form to render tho soil fertile in order thatit must dissolve rapidly enough to supply the plant with that particular element as rapidly as the plant requires it for food some ele ments nre nlways available when pres ent but others must bo acted upon by certain substances under certain con dltlons before they become avaihvble or soluble all field cropa require the same ele ments of plant food -but- the propor tions differ somewhat for example i wheat crop yielding about 20 bushels per acre wilt require 41 poundsof ni trogen about 13 pounds of phosphoric ncld and 27 pounds of potash a corn crop yielding bushels of ear to the acre will require 55 pounds of nitro gen 21 pounds of phosphoric acid and 23 pounds of potash a ten ton per acre crop of sugar heels will require about 30 pounds of nitrogen h pounds of phosphoric acid and 71 pounds of potash clover yielding two tons of hsy per acre requires s3 pounds of ni trogen 18 pounds of phosphoric acid and 118 pounds of potash there are seven other elements xequired by all field cropscbut lit stnall enough quan tities to preclude the necessity of re plenishing their supply it will be noted tnat sugar beets are lowest in nitrogen required and clover is the highest on the other hand both clover ondt sugar beets require much more potash than do the other ex amples mentioned to maintain j balanced consumption then these crops should be alternated a study of the above figures discloses that corn clover wheat and sugar beets in the order named would make fine fouryear rotation especially if the- clover crop were plowed under in the fall the plowing under of a field of clover and leaving the tops of sugar beets to rot on the land is an effectual method of returning- the pfcynt tood consumed back to the soli alfalfa cowpeas beans and other legumes may be worked in with beneficial re sults also since they are able to con vert certain elements of the soil into available plant food by a judicious handling and distribution of stable without adding commercial fsrttluera manure should not he exposed very long to the sun and air as it loses much of its value through leaching- a shed made especially for storage of manure is probably the best means of conserving the full benefit of the fer tilising qualities but if this is out of the question the manure should be kept in piles until spread onto the land and then worked in with aslittle iosb of time as possible hints and aids p tjje fifpprij i have taken a back seat thi wwk and enjoyed it this story by the little granddaughter plcaaea mo very much as i hope it will please you and because of her welltold story i havo nothing more to say until next week oems of thought bk l la part of a doctors duty to keep up the- spirits of his pat lenrji since ttepefalhegs is often the be medi cine but the clncinnsttl enquirer cjtea k csjr in which ewcouragersven t arasj csli too- iar a man met vwlth a frightful acci- antu result or which both his iegs had to- be amputated l tvw man shall have you on your feet again within ahei looked closely at mr kobin neforo she answered then she said it- seems to mo hes only trying to loolc cheerful you know yourseu itfary that somotlmes no matter how hard you tryto cover it up the trying to will show throurh alice shook- her i give it upv slie said xeta ask-giand- tather theyjscamnerodfftothabarnnd tliero they founo grandfather in the act or rubbing- downtho horseb that were to take the glris for a drive- in the afternoon it was such run tn watch thaxjt- is no wonder they for got mr robin redbreae and his troubles but wrhentho glrlsjran toward the house at non in response to the wen cojme dtjnor bell thoaav mu robin up in a- cherry treei there he is again said alice now i must- re member to- askgrandfather about mr robin s 8oaa soonas horplato was emptied of itsfirst tielplhg ef chicken- lestio said gfajidfather we saf a robin down by tho old wsll tbli- morning nd i thought he looked as if jt was pretty ard work to sing po yau suppose i juhi thourht that orwahb really ifli trouble oranottarterhfijjgni a moment aa sjjniils way ucn he bald i dont knonritbout the troubles but jfanby lie little fellow niustigetpretty thirsty uieplayh ypuknpiw- 1tpld you we hadhthadftdififori for fifteen days and that for the flrnr time in many years the brok and h oneadow reekaj ijryl think perhaps he ras thirsty j- thlcstyf eulalmed both girls dnd wo hud plontyl- anl tho well was riifhi there not- tnucb good does that deep well do the robhlnbald grandfather laughing but ilojit you girls worry art thou a beggar at gods doort be sure thoii btteta great bowl for oh tby bowl is so shall be thy mess according as thy faith salth he be it unto you john bunyan thostjioietob barrjertostlife is the steady indlfforsnoo at ft man who knowsjie has work to do md who goes on otolng it irrespective of aiiybody opinion i shall liirer opologlio to you far epotlsm i think very fejr men in writing to their friends jv1 pniough of it sidney bmlb the best manners are perfectly na tural show no sign ot effort and aje never selfconscious be always- employed about soma rk llonal thing that the devil nd thee aot itflerslerome the fellow who klckb up the tnoat dust doemt usually make the most progress goldsmith when you come up against stumb- ilni blpck turn them into stepping stones v tou can preach a bettor sermon with yoiir llfp than wlthyeur llns luck always seems to favor man who doesnt- count on t- those we cike to talk with thetwo peraona who are the moat serious failures as conversationalists are on cm aide the one who always agrees -and- on the other theonewtie always dlsagreee tou doiiot need to- be told that it is lresojiie when some one you are talking with simply echoes your opinion an echo is in teresting as a natural phenomenon but tiresome as a fireside companion of course everybody snows that the person who always agrees- with you i lthcr insincere or else an intense tuttl cipher yji quite as mbnotonous and more ag grnvatlng is the person who always disagree the one who makes a point o taking the opposite side even in matters where there wouw seem proc- tlpailj no chance for h dldterence of opinion it is due tor people of- lug sort oip conversation thfit turns- lnto acrlnapnldnsjdebstteso- ottett thoge who agree with us in order to be pltnsnrit and hose who differ with us either in be arguing or else to h6w tholr repndenee are not the onea w eu-oy- wdvfwn with yr enjoy talklnb if ith tk pifaonj who have ttielrpwnoplnlonpftps tm ffw as ours peihsps not but tfietitqn in either case and org not rldl f them into words i f tma r d v aqnt martha shojiplnr for par rot now can you assure ras it is not gflven to the use of shocking un- uat wheidoryoutiti preprletodtrltom a salor maam bat a j aunt martihob thats all right about him hes used to geltlng olng just so yoii didnt get k from one i i- tr i temperance activitib8 in e the acton hvb gmts another meeting in eonectlgnjajh the aoton temperanoe agositort was held on baturday eyentnl at poultons corner the speakgm in cluded messrs t h weston h webb a j rippllngale j rl harris mr and m rs loder mrs wenmon mrs bates add others i mr weston said that it was their practice to invite one stranger and one local friend to speak at these meetings attds that evening he had pleasure in introducing councillor j chloham of clapton and the local cityrmlmlonermrh atark mr chlsham related various ex periences of hla illustrating the evils of drink anf gambling he said that if it were not for these evils much of the revenue ho raised bythc state would not be needed and there would be less unemployment mr h atackr said that lntoiicat- log liquor was smong jhe tnolp causes it wwrrf j5lffri njjwuijj jnd reror fe4h ifc john burns had said after wny jrwfir kfiw- lenoo that we neyer hjd fff erse uceg to quit tor dirt ut4 oyercrowd- inar upon any but drinking families intern peranee dealroyei home life- end comfort degraded pollloal and na tional life and killed spirituality veg am 9t a new member of a southern pirjs- latlpn askebl onp pf tbepldec nutn for ar interview q that hp might intro duce hla rlo boy for whiifti he wanted a job ag page tho boy proved to- be a dullwitted fellow thlrtynve years old who probably was unable to get a job in tho little country town where he lived tho new member aid theres just three reasons why this boy ought to havo this job as page he aint got no father and he aint got no mother and hes a orphan the largest lake the rose chafer now is the time that- dlsoascs of plants have to bo particularly consid- eied and precaution taken against both their inroads and thoso of insects consequently circular no 44 dealing tilth tho rose charer published by the entomological branch of tho dominion deimutmcnt of agrlculturo is cspeclal- 1- welcome tho rohc charer says messrs w a ross and w a hall of the yinctand laboratory authors of the circular feeds- on tho blossoms fruit and loaves of a great number of plants in fact is utmost omnivorous in many secnons of sbutherri ontario it la known ua the roso bug jportun- ately it breeds only in light sandy soil and for uiut reason its depredations are confined to sandy districts a hat of somathlrtynve or forty plantsup- on the blossom of which it delights to feast is given the list includes fruit brasses flowers nut trees and even vegetables it contains a- poison which affects the heart of smajl ani mate such as chickens as to control the circular says that it has been ascertained that the plough disc and cultivator arc the most important weapons in fighting the bosc chafer and that the best times for using them are first in into fayand early june or about tho time he land should je prepared lor corn rnd potatoes second in midjuly when land should be prepared for the buckwheat and oldatra wherry patohos should be ploughed under and third in late fan when ploughing ib com- monly done it la a nest that requires community action to prevent its spreading if spraying con be done without potaon- tng the fruit or spotting tho bloom it can be performed us soon aa the beetles appear with arsenate of lead powder 3 pounds- cheap molasses one gallon and 40 gallons of water spraylns however should bo regarded as only temporary expedient until the chafer has been brought under eon trol by cultural methodsrjssured by the director of publicity dominion department of agriculture ottawa a comeback with chickens his choice at oogneat a length- john wesley evi dently thought that no ono had a right ti interfere with it ho was therefore allowed to continue but tho moment came when charles could contain- himself no longer unless ho stops he whispered to john ril leave the conference by this time john was enjoying the mans aimple story and he only turned and whispered to some one sitting near reach charles hla hat fate la oftentimes cruelinltg mani festations yet froquently victims of its strokes are compensated in such a manner as to reveal that human kindness continues to remain a vital factor in the livesof mien this isths- tale of john corbett of qiubcli on tario quibeilisa community on the canadian national rallwaya west of hudbons and is one of the entrances into thered lake gold field it was there that mr corbett received a blow which might well have dla- couraged any but a stoutspirit and it qulbell that he is striving forward towards a remark able rehabilitation john corbett at one time section band on the canadian national rail ways sot out to perform a kindly act one winters day over a year ago having undertaken to deliver borne groceries to a feeble old woman who resided some distance from the vlk logcl while in the- houaemr corbett felt faint but though nothing of it as ho had occasionally suffered dbnry spells the result of injuries received while serving overseas with the- can ndlan expeditionary force h get out on the return journey but badt gone only n shot disuince when he was overcumc nnd fell unronsclbua in the show vnien ho later regained consciousness and managed to stagger to the house of a neighbor both hands werecomplctcly froxen it wu ngcm- sary to send the unfortunate man to winnipeg for treatment but the ef fect of his experience was such that amputation of- both hands followed under such circumstances and wth such a severe handicap the future was not very bright for mr corbetu but the cloud did uft and what fol lowed brought the sunshine back to his life after consultation with i tlves of the department of colonbia- tion agriculture and natural lbr- sources canadian national railway the latter- recommended that the moat advantageous occupation tn which to place mr corbett would be poultry raising an iiptnrtn noiillrv hnus wll erected last november while thla springs additions were made in the form of a modern brooder libu oom plete with stove and feed hoppers this building is big enough for three or four hundred ch mr corbett has found a ready market for eggs and as tho hens laid well all winter he has been obtaining some revenue right from the start from this it wul be seen thatthe project is now well estabilbhed as a going cob cern the iargest take in v the world is superior length 383 miles width 100 miles area 3181 square miles bretest depth 118b feet above sea level 602h feet h hap fjo mall change jljthta8 can eurpaas tho hqrso deal is a topic of neyerfatilng interest and plaasant ecitezneht that re cently d in tho xoungstown tqlrgramt was only incipient but it bad a promising brat chapter in the- hay market one afternoon a couple of farmers stopped to talk- crops and horse are you in the market tor- a good horse asked one always ready to dicker the other answered ever aee that little bay mare of miner i think i know the critter jhowm yoi like to own her she is yours jitrockbottom price gathering up his lines preparatory to leaving the spot the other former replied- r well john td buy her to-day- but i hate to break a dollar t i v i 1 81 j cadesky br iwpsjtji x x of toronto j tyhsight spex3aijst v bjl wtijl be at a t bhowrts hk droq stqrk acton b monday oct 4th h anyone suffering- tram gsys- hjh strain defective vision or v headache kbould sot eats the m opportunity of consultlosr thls- v eyesight specialist appoint- m ments may be made with mr r a t brown druggut consultation rrbb v ofnc hours s m till 4 a aa 1 m treakino it 0entuv a man who had utemry- aspirations butlacked the literary- instinct trace wrote a story and took it to the edi tor of almaaaslhe i cwant you to read it over carefully he aald irifs intended for a satire and if i do ay ii uiygelf t t if p the editor took the manuscript and bognn to redo it- a pageor two iut- ficad to show him its utter hodeless- neas for purposes of publication but he hesitated to crush a budding author and proceeded to temporise why mr er simmons he said yourstory hag some- ornflltlss of style of course and er writs better as you get into it in terrupted the other oomplaceotlylts ike some of thackerays stories ah yes m simmons yon do re mind me somewhat of thackeray do it- grinned the caller tes rejoined the editor handing him- the manaserlpt tlou- have nose just like his mark twain on books 1 imppqie- a young- wbmaii once snid gushingly to mark twain that you are awfully fond of books arent yoiij twii that depends drawled the humorist ilf a book nas a leather ft has magnificent value as a rasor strop a- brief concise work such afi the jrrench write is very useful to put under the shortleg of wabbly table large oldfnahlonl books with clasps cant b beat im missile to hurlatjidoga a largvook uk a geogrraphy 1s nearly a good aa apiece pf tin tonally over a broken wlndow- vam- riadv sympathy twott t wis -ftuld- sav me extra gupny of flqwer f of next y jauj krs l bymtjqnes to the flarmt apcordlnig to the baturday journal jly daughter alice is com ing out you know xea mum the proprietor of the stall replied til save er tne very beat poire tbingj whatever was ah put 1r i nerer mind bld aturgeon a f xy afrwtlrds the poor i mtfptmmnf efi nana wg- v have you on yourfet aglnwil av i- v ikfevi t i 3rxruxtnwretmnir tfae tarrgfthloii brrrlgtsringof tfafai ftjlt football tnosr- ftrjmacroa tteesdttw wfring tnuflc of nee bands kxlbylxaughtydmmiraajosain ljh hat the gtirring fewrof eiing oosmioybeo they col yoa can cet it alirln your cwo honieif you bave a king kwue a king win ive you tie gtasaon you want ill dayttghthiinz it in dear and loud and gtortgsothat younrsiprvtrnusi gjntjie ptay tbat to broaaeast tte kint rls baawnhero iithe 61 xta a irfti act buot to give yoi mayolnmej and quality its in a beautiful cabinet youll always be proud of ft and the price is so reasonable it wfflainaasyou small down payment crtrtatltu best of u you can get h for a gnialldcdaytnent the balance to be taken care of tor amounts a you enjoy the set we will install the set ml ready to tune in and show you bow to use it come in today alltt see tws kmg radio we have others upto 21000 from which to choose if you can t l come phone us and we wffl have the set in beieto- morro night but dorrt deiynd xnias the us foot- ball events todayl h a coxe vactqm mstmmoiwdowi jjginiiffsil