The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In spite of warren-Mal national eomnlneenee. weoenaltnrdtoleanmuylemoaafromom- brethrenaefioeethe amâ€"bnthren of _nll . natlenal- itlea, though through aympnthy and eonnan‘nlnlty wemdranmonelnaely toward the people at Greet Britian. In one row alone they ofler a vnlnable umeetlon to the eenrrylng American of the town or the oily. and thnt ie in n whole-ome and continuous love (or the greet ontâ€"obdoora. The British "constitutional” la n "duh.“ Ehrli- fome and renlity. The storage Englishman haa not become w degeneratothot ha hellorgotbn the art of walking. and rarely a week paeaee that he has not covered eeveral mile-on loot, to thelnflhlte beneflto! hie henlth with. Wing of MI daya. Several months ago n {um Engllah litter. ateur rem-tied that not until American llterary men could contemplate the prospect of a Ill-mile walk with keen mt. would our national. literature begin to assume e virlle and lasting anhatanem This wee. of conrae. putting the mntter in anllghtly exaggerated light, but there in n eolid hula a! truth back of the hyperbole The phllosphy appllee to peOple outalde of the literary clen, however. It includes every men, women and child Whoee lite is more or less sedentary, or who he: contracted the obnoxious car end the deadly quick lunch hnbtlt. Wslking was evidently imended by nstura I: one of her primai-y side in the furtherance-of health. the prevention of disease Ind the lmprovament. of morals. For the men who sets himself to wslk four or five miles a day. in addition to. his regulsr work. is not. likely to be guilty of llsgrem. branches- o! the moral code. or any of the premium disguised in the plrmnt vocabulary of convention by the mod. ‘dlpflscraflonv' . m-‘ A - -st -‘ -. '.; -. _ -‘ “-7 --'._ _.. r. V-v-.â€" u..- proceedings closedâ€" 7‘ ' - ' Youth's Companion. Both Ways A censin poet made a good deal of money, but. beingaxtnnmt, he we: slum in debt. One summer «the Inside. he wooed-h sud wedded a than: The lungsvthr'ow' Into the system fresh and invigoratin‘ oxygen to chug the germs of disease And counteract the effects of long 3nd close con- finement. . sun. out reasonably at ghe start and increase your walking allowance everyday. Getawngenial oompanion. if possible. Pursue your solitary way, “To be ante it do“, any love,” floppies unwanted. She (hooped I little perplexed. turned. ' “Whnt diflerenee?”‘she asked. “Why," said he, "1H: such a. comfort to know that‘ it! should die you'd be provided tor." “And if I should‘die?" said the bride. “Then,” he returned, “I’d be; provided for.” Start out remulbiy “the aloft. and increase your waking allowance evéfy day. Getaeongenial ,wmpaniou. if possible- Pursue your s‘onmy way, if necessary. But try the walklayhtomnlically, at, all odds. . I The’ United States mail department. but Issued the following circular of interest to farmers living along the way of rural delivery. The matter ,will undoubtedly receive the immeditte and oonstant attention of the farmer’s, find will‘ consequently assist the mail carfién who serve them 111 season and out of, season. Following is the circular: , "The depot-them leeks tothepatrone - of. the free delivery service. to use their utmost personal endeavors and also to exert their influence with the road supervisors or with those ofliclals who are responsible for the/highways. to the end that the road traveled by the rural carrier's may be alwsys kept open and in such passable shape that the sera vice can be regularly and panctuslly performed. “Should the regularity Q; the service he need- lessly destroyed, as the result. of inethention and lack of care bestowed on the highways, “the per- manem withdmwul of the delivery win Itkeiy “Rufal letter cut-riots no requested, to ,serve their routes regularly at all seasons of the your 3nd in every kind of weather. when it can be done without seriously imperiling their lives or endin- geriug their conveyances. or the United sum mil which in in their custody. The deing Habit Urges Good Roads in seasons of the yell? and ‘ ._ . '. h 't be d magmahzzz, “at: F. W. Schumacher, DruggISt or the United smm mil "Phone 2581 . Highland Park, Illinois HIGHLAND PARK NEWSâ€"LETTER Win-1th.)“. 8mm Buy wu crooning the Auntie. in IDOL-on hi: my to Pll'il to um I: m, o! Won, he told the following naeodob to one of his follow haulers. 0n spplying {or find-Ion to“). bu 0! Illinois he wn «Inbound 'a um him 3 committee of proninentCth-go lawyer-g to be embed u to his (plume-Mons. their. Bo int. to “to plus appointed sud found filo cont-Rho mumbled; but for n lonrtimo thayjook no noticed the young candidnte. but continued hiking vigorously together on val-ion! mbjooh. At lost one of the lawyers. tuning to him. add: “It. Buy, what wbnld you (.1031 a client should come to y'on with such ; one u thh?” und proceeded to describe veryplabontely a compliant! I can. “I should at for c retaining ho o! 850." promptly replied 3r. Hay, “and tell him to all tomorrow. " “Mr. Buy. you no admitted " said the gentle- man. and with I heurty laugh tram all present. the proceedlnp cloned. â€" ‘ Nothing will bring _a smile fo the face like '3 box of A three months’ s‘ubwription to the NEWS-LETTER will be given to the first purchaser of a pound box of Schumacher": Chocolate Creams who mention- this advertisement They give a three-fold fleasureâ€"Amicipation, Realization and Recol- ) lectioni If you haven't tried them you ought to. Qualified to Practice “The lace full of sunshine will never grow old Though trouble may try every wile, And the richest of treasures, more precious than goldâ€"â€" ls the face with the wide open smile.” Schumacher’s Chocolate Creams The-Wideâ€"Open Smile A young Michigan doom ha and. 1m: discov- ery tut. the any h Mud betweeqtho foes .nd :11. has. in order to keep the all any from a. . The taunt] "port of the saw Board of Boon): show- tlul during 1305 than were 150.000 birth and u coo deaths. When the populitlon o! 3 out. m 85.000,| you by Mrth done, out you re- gard that .3 rue suicide? - The Como (Colo) Record eder picked np the Innee with both heads the other dey end thin is whet It did for hiln: “A Ksnsss young women nemed Nell. A pitcher one took to the well. She slipped in the mud . Ceme down with e thud. The pitcher wss sunsshed ell to pieoee.” Becenee its employs were frequently lele e large Imdon house recently ordered thst the tsrdy ones should write their excnsee in e book provided for thst purpoee. . But the clerks proved lazy end on- original. At the top of epage e late 'one would write: “I’rsin deleyod.M or "omnibus horse died.” es the one might be. end the rest fell into the helm. of melting ditto Inerké and letting it go at that. But not long ago one men hed s new excuse. He wrote with pride, “Wife bed twine." The second slow person thet morning wee in e greet hurry end did not notice the innovation, but hale his cuetomsry ditto. merits. end the rest a! the men on th'et psgefollowed suit. The excuse hook wee high American official puid a visit 'of 3 Chinese Viceroy. The latter a‘p'i-éad feast; The pbéé do iénfiuué‘o has“. 1e saute nrrnngement of which tho "took quite freely. Thinking to compliment his hon, he spoke highly of the dish. which he bud enjoyed so much. “Him wry age,” he aid in pidpin English. “Very awe. What call? Quick? Quack?" The vicroy smiled and shook his head. ' ' “Bowâ€"wow]? he answered.â€" Sun Francisco News Letter