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"Wh resident 3 Joether sou ore miles hava. ment Vaca you wi ment. 0 Sorta radia ated by 6 can su PLY. Hy a Cut out and nai] t your do for Price List "C © Fully licensed an General Patents. er . Marconi n Slectric Lk uh anything da Wireless. THE DEAREST rr | By KATHERINE H. TAYLOR. PART IIL "It is not so simpla an ache as that, Edward," she answered in a repress- ed; tense tone. } "No? A lot-of the new fellows think when the roots in I to g oughta have em out. Root ache?" * She knew that she stcod alone, and|be Hath e could never make him under- # but the deeply Russian morbid- ity that had set to gnawing within her prompted her at least to try. "t's 'on, ere "It is fie children," she said. the ache of giving birth and ving and giving and giving! £ no«pain like it!' Edward looked over his paper. This had evidently occupied his attention up to the moment of hér last words, for his reply revealed that he' was -still dealing in teeth. "You bet there isn't!" he agreed. "Remember how I acted when that molar abscessed? Lord, you are a 'long-suffering woman! Always did t up with so much--good picture of y Cobb here, well it is good to see him again--always put up--" His voice faded as his attention be- came absorbed in scores. After a moment he looked up, the memory of his wife and her tears strongly visible. "I never knew you to cry over a tcothache before, Molly," he said anx- "ously, "I mever knew" "It's all right now," she said dully as she stood up. =~ "The--the pain shouldn't-be new to me; I guess--I « oan But she Fd couldn't. It stayed with hé# hs evening, and ate deep into her usually smooth spirit, chopping this into ous waves which evidenced themselves in short answers to E wards inquiries and in drear imagin- ingd about how they would realize what che had done---after---she was e! The children were all out-- Jlizabeth included, after all the cheese troable and cracker upset-- and the house, in ite stillness, sound- ed "cold, She went to bed at ten, puttering gout as she undressed, her tiredness * having gone past the point of assert- ing a in a call Hor quiet. She knew thas ward 'would forget the time, a until his 'night would be too Shon and his to-morrow hurt by by but 'she didn't care. She slipped into bed, and there in 'the dark jay think- ing. ' Sentences which nm with #Mother, won't you, "didn't you" 'or- "Mother, 'will you, buzzed around her head like mosqui-| toes, 'They made her amile itterly, » "or "Mother, why | Blerbetive them away as she heard Z darkened doorway, "are you awake?" fal Teh nl hb 8: a hte 'Ele t by d, "Mother, T've thought all of et pig I was. Calling way, when you were busy. I do love you! Mrs. Wilkins. 'put out: an. arm, encircled her daughter' Beh child!" she whispered, and steadily. : Mies just this way; Mother," went on Bhizabetln, her 'voice showing the cat di opthe it tried to reveal: "we i a rom you all the time--all the time=--but you've made us, for you give us something 'that no one else could give. Why, Mother darling!" . Mrs. Wilkins searched for a hand- kerchief, found it, and: finished the tears of that day by tears that healed all the hurts of all the others. "I am so ashamed!" she whispered, "Ashamed?" echoed her daughter, "Oh, Mother, if you. knew--" her voice sank, refused to. go on. "If you knew---=" she managed to repeat. - "What's all this?" asked Sam from the doorway, a jubilant Sam, who turned on hall light and entered with the tread of a man who has done good work and done it well. "Cut and run," he ordered bruskly; "I've got some talking to do." Elizabeth, after another embrace, another pressure of her moist cheek to her mother's, obeyed injunztions. Sam sat down on the edge of tl, Jad. "She's going to have me," he an nounced airily, but with a lightness ng earést, d- | which in. no way covered what he ial "1 wanted To tell you I was going to do-it, before I went out, but T couléin't, Mother. I couldn't even tell you; was so afraid she wouldn't--J "Sammy!" "Yes. It all right, jsn't it? "My dear boy!" "Lots of fellows turn up their noses at settling down; maybe I wottld have t00, but--'"" he fumbled for his mother's hand and, holding it closely, went on with, "You know-why I think it's all right, this marrying? You know; don't you, Mumsy?. You krow --what you mean to us--always doin' things, like getting fried oions for {me, and mending and--and so on, You iknow--" he couldn't finish, and be- cause he hated being stirred, having [even his mother see him stirred, he {stood up. to stretch elaborately. Of course, Julia 'loves you," he d, after he'd given his moth- and then - came a t's doz Through ..its complete mental and. physical relaxation she snapped back ' bo the sane and normal. She knew on "waking 'that, without debt, she had been absurd th allowing. all the little, "frritations of tho day to fix her. m ghe "knew that she was asi pe needed; and that she wanted, more, than anything in heaven or on earth, to give, to give as she had that day, of her labor dnd her thought and her| and his . to-morrow Aching Tove, i i. feet didn't matter! much, when they helped to make for a man the sort of peaceful home that | he needed after a long, noisy day in| the city. His "Good to get here, Spur Awfully nice and quiét. my. Sip rp eired ta erase * that ha ie gi is f a in tis came from She thanked that they were! young and Fly nen of them the, glorious chance to work, to be tirpd, | love, to give. It was a pain, she, had not changed her viewpoint about that; but it-was a heaven-sent pain, without which women grew old, hard, unlovely and--lonely, and without which they caught only a half of fe, . The memory of her tears and "the "perturbation * they had made, shamed her. She would be herself- "in A aud she'd try to wed squeeze Snoug ing to have ed hethet She Reeds NA ie lly, a oat ha ries liked: | WO f ve hand a final squeeze and gone to- Iward the rway. "Everybody does. | Good night. Call me if I sleep over.' 1 "Good night, dear,' | 'There was_ another interval. Alice 'came up, called in some information about the party, who had been there, what had been eaten, said she'd come over after she'd undressed; and then Edward, for once ndtul of the time peared. he hee) anxious- ie wife sat up in bed and laughed. ,' she answered. a jsn'g?? this. very anxiously. "No, it isn't. Edward, you're a dear stupid. 1 love you, but you are stupid." "I know, dear." he admitted, and then, "You've got to have that fixed! "Pain all gone?" 1 'You'vesjust got to go to Dr. Benders and have that fixed, '1 won't have you suffering. I'll fell you, Molly--you may not know it, and" we don't always seem to--you're the centre of this wheel, Molly, we can't go. with- you!" bei Edward!" est! Look here, is-it still'bad?" as she answered. "It is a pain, but it's the dearest Dain in the world, pa 2 The very dearest! Sb. dvs fool! od oe eh ov 0 om s step. "Mother," she whispered from the % "Mother," a quick tap of the high| Mak Tefrigen f frame ot grey i or TS It that the frame be screened, h 15 e| inches. | If u solid top is used, simply dy Other It of used indoors have the vols standing in a large pan to catch any drip. The pans and case may be! painted white, allowed to. dry, and then enameled. "A covering of white Canton flanmel should be made to fit the frame, Have the smooth side out and button the covering on the frame with buggy or automobile curtain *1 hooks and eyes arranged go that the door may be opened without unfasben- ing these hooks. This can easily be done by putting one row of hooks on the edge of the door near the latch and the other just opposite the' open- ing, with the hem on each side extend- ded far enough to cover the crack. at the edge of the door, oS eee out the warm outside air and ret the cooled air. This dress or COV 'will have to be hooked around edge also. sewed on the top part of the and allowed to extend over about 2 to 8 inches Tn the pan of water. The 9 into the lower. pan, Place the refrigerator.- in a shady place where air wil Sireulate, around it freely. Swat: the Fly. A female fly lays about one hundred and twenty eggs at a time. She lays two, three, or four batches of eggs. In one day the eggs hateh into little white maggots. After five days each maggot goes into the pupa stage: Five days latér the fly emerges full grown from the pupa. . Fourteen days later the female flies: eggs and start other. big Fomilies on their way. Swarms of flies during the late sum- mer mean that we have not been busy]: Swaiting flies during the aerly spring months, Let us make up our minds that we will riot have flies inthe house. Every meniber of the family should know that flies: caryy filth and disease' germs. Don't let: mother do all the fly swatting. Every member of the family should help. Screen porches, door and Windows, * Trap the flies--swat the flies. Haul out the manure, = Kill the winter flies. © Make all priyies fly-proof. Each community breeds its own ing places. deposit a germ on the lips of a healthy person in yout house, marl plague. ut it fo the BEX Two double strips, 6 one- | half the width of each side, should be | bottom of the covering should. extend 3 | flies. Flies: do. not travel more than! one hundred yards from their breed: | wonia The fly that creeps over. the face of |, a tubercular patient in the palatial} ily home, in the cottage; or hospital, may lp markstthe fz I Soothe victim fon the great t walle ex desert wl Er a North where the wild geese' To make nests for the Binds, cut' out, circles of "various "sizes and let the invalid draw the eggs in them. ' As she grows. stronger she can study : bird books to: learn. how many eggs! the different birds lay and how to color them. When She is well again are. baby is three or three and one-half] months old. "Many authorities insist forty-eight hours of its life, and some} authorities maintain that the baby. is deaf for several days. When objects are brought chose tol the eyes of the new-born baby it does not wink or close them and it is usually not before the sixth week that the baby will quickly shut the! eyes if something is moved rapidly toward them. 5 % vt that the new-born baby is completely! RR 'Tdeaf Tor 'the first" twenty-four or Why Not the Co-Operative Laundry? In these modern days when co-oper-! ative effort on the part of farmers is Proving 80 > helpful and so popular, it reason the co-operative . laundry idea has been very slow in obtaining a footing in our Fural: districts, yet] there are few community: co=operative