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House or Home? ave you ever been in a house somehow or other neither felt mor looked like a "home"? If so, could you say what was the cause? You couldn't? Well, a home is a house which is used. It is lived in--obyiously lived in. It hias the personal touch. It isn't too tidy. You feel that there is no first showed its interest in the playing | need to tread warily and on tiptoe in| of the piano or the phonograph. Al case its immaculate tidiness and ibs ohilling -- yes, chilling! -- tidiness should be disturbed. Don't mistake my meaning! A house can be a home, and be clean, of course. It can be tidy, boo. But there are degrees in these virtues. They can be under-done, or over-done. It's dreadfully untidy--bo some--for a child's hat to be flung carelessly on the hall table, and with possibly a doll beside it. It "makes the house so un-| tidy, you know!" But is it not these | little touches, and others like them, | © which make a house a home? A woman's work-basket can be a wonk-basket, and yet non-homelike. It is in its right place, Everything in it; is perfectly tidy. By mo outward sign, does it show that it is used. "home" touch is provided when a half- knit sock hangs out of the basket, or @ piece of partly-worked embroidery has tumbled from the basket to the floor, Dreadfully uptidy--yes; but human and homely. Human beings, and not a super-race, are about. 'If it is five, | that "the Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath," equally sure it is that houses were made for h and not h for h When the whitened doorstep is im-! maculate and has no marks of feet on it--that"s a house. When the white- most every parent remembers such an' occurrence in the life of the young one. That action on the part of the child was its natural reaction to the, world of d. The p should begin to educate the children musical" ly from that moment. They should provide only good phonograph records and should play them. frequently, The {so good music and to sing. Singing is n absolute ign of the birth of musi- onl footing iri the child. It should be to play dance games in order to stimulate its rhythmic sense. does with- great The benefits derived from such | training, which should always be hid- iden under the guise of games, is of such importance that it means every- thing in the future musical develop- ment of the little ones. A child taught to love musie, by constant association with it, will learn more rmpidly and with greater desire than one whe is forced into studying a thing that it knows and cares nothing about. : Milky Way to Health Made Sweet and Easy. some of the new home-made milk drinks, They are eaisy to mix, have a high food value and a most pleasant taste. People who haye; never cared for milk before like these ® marred by th t of littl ness is y the print o eT inks, Some of the finest drinks known enly are. so "house-proud" that they. never 8T€ made by mixing common pom feet--that's a home. Is it not a fact that some women| succeed in making a house a "home," in the real and comforting sense of' the word? The "house" seems to come first. Why do. some men spend so little time in the house? (The "house," mark you!) Because it isn't a home. They don't feel free in it. They can't relax. The comfort of a littie untidi-| ness is denied them. So out they go. And the reason is that their wives put [of "house" Lefore "home." ' Some, indeed, seem to 'put house before hushand. Use a house, give it the human touch, and it becomes a home. - Is it mot an awful experience to stay in a house where, say, the chintz loose covers on the chairs are creaseless, and it seems a desecration to sit on them ? Place: like those are houses, and not homes. They are the masters of those .who live in them. This mustn't be done, nor. dha, It would upset the Of your charity, Mrs. Housewife, if you have a "house," see to it that it is, first of all, and always, a "home." Teaching Children to Love Music. The average child develops many of _ his tastes during the first six or seven year of its life. It'is during this per- fod that its interest for music should be stimulated, Children are always interested in things that they see and shelf flavors with milk. Milk drinks can be mixed in any, home, and especially in - the farm, { home, The evening's milk should be' used, placing it in a cool place till! morning, If ice is available, it should' {be used: To a glass of milk about: 'one teaspoonful of any pleasing flavor, such as vanilla, lemon, strawberry, or | pineapple and about, two teaspoonduls, sugar are added and mixed thor- oughly. The amount of flavoring and| ia Pe but the - flavoring - product. In the ci can be used, stirri mixture, with' an egg beater. ng he ixtme carbonated mo; water can be had, it may be added, The New Churn. Hey A new churn should first be washed out with plain warhi water end then rinsed with hot salt water. The salt] water should be left in the churn for: at least twenty-four hours, so that the spores of the wood become closed and filled with salt. If desirable, the churn mey be steamed on the inside before soaking in salt water. After this treat. ment, the churn is rinsed with cold water and it is then ready for use. PRSURALS | SBS Dye Skirt, Dress or Faded Draperies. in Diamond Dyes Hach package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, every- thing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" --no other kind--then perfect home dyeing 1s guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. . Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dyes wool or silk; or 'whether | © | time--- ¢ | "But what shout my gun " » inter | Siated bri |B iaad, THI "Waal, TH od ep} th the ice a bajt an' 'In fix an' send 'them "back bo Porth the That's iy best thing t' do, an' they won't hev any trouble ' again. There's a friend 0 ! mine launched. a new wsemi- | knock hundred-ton 'Banker, an' {he'll snap up your gang in a minute ef 1 say th word." : "Yes, but how about me?" said Westhaver. "I'm goin' a-fishin' again 3 soon ss | git fixed wp, a' whigell You. oe hen want them "You any more Frank. I've got some. schemes on hand which | I want ye to help me out on." "Aye, Frank, I'm fist too old All these things the average child) for Bankin' now, an' 'pleasure. ; a fish business. Your mother doesn't | want you to go off in them American vessels--she wants ye t' be nigh home, an' between us we're plannin' t' buy th' Kinsella an' ' put 3 her Foden Can- ! regi ther for hakin' {in th' an' F chacln "round th' Cape | Shore. You c¢'d handle her, an' Tl = Lolladnld deal ve. Frank's eyes opened wide in sur. eo. "Waal, that's a good OE e said; "but ain't th' Kinsella too big for Long Cove wharf?" "She was," replied the other, (but the ain't now. en Ring an' me hev got a grant from th' Government t' build a hundred-foot addition: to th' present wharf, a on th' north side. We're goin' t' @ harbor there, an' a vessel kin le at know I ain't for 'sailin' an Am- erican vessel any more, That's simply | great." He was. Joft it} contemplation ifor a SINS: gud Tana By he | spoke; "Who owns them |" "Gap RI th' strip. on. "en ng ih 4 1 | north side, new wharf bein' built, a an' on Cuplen Asa Crawford Jo i podeted hile ho om that. { tomboly is after him mOTRY. : oh bin, up, hangin' after him, an' thé of man seemed glad | see iui, #6 1 oalllate, he plans leavin' : to him." Frank, gran "Um!" Aft BE he Sonne "Waal, Uncle, 111 * Maybe ! im as soon as I git out o| i I kin dicker with him. | other, uncle, and son conversed for a considercble time, but when the ' doctor came they were forced to leave. ST0o many visitors are not conducive |' a quick recovery," he remarked poke ny "Oh, come away, Doctor," said Westhaver with a smile. "I feel bet- time Someone comes in an' vs "Well, Captian. I su have some Sour" desire for sha; 'round home an' startin' 72 ste Si of an' a "for 'of onrissey"--~Frank | y long 7" h The medico laughed pemconmitiah ih i g 11 FEER 32h 5 p F184 gy § & £31 ES i : could a bit T wouldn't feel so lonesome." te ust what 1 50 got she ondiionn with & 've done nothi mito; my to| crossing the street; that" is, { automatic bumper. { or fender, which is fastened behind a bumper 'rod and which: 1s. released: as with papa over in Bristol, and: eo Ly the ship was 'unloading tour down! . We also went to, the poe Son Baristaple and saw % tv 'Hor » inter- fame pled. it the cotntry of both books / .and Lynmouth: are such =i \ ave them. Try these litle sabina when you're hungry, lazy, tired or faint. = See how Shop Ak 95.48 Md 45 00 1 Yo Indignant pedestrians may now ex- agp 200 a pertencs a slight' iy evo a auto oon right | Ma! cally * 3 tor car ya dély give Yi Show unsought peli when they were, the car has been fitted with 1 This innovation ists fof an iron latticework gate, ure is exerted against the wh bi 6 pressure-is furnished vy the bh a foot trav: a fi Bi 7 ct of his body' agains| "the bumper Fries away from the who at of ew time. an auxiifary | "switch is opened, which immediately ; stops the engine. : EE a Minard's: Liniment for Colds; at Kimost impossible Yo value is the| "& oh SX in Germany claimed by the ser; it includes fifty-throe pal- mansions and estates in the In hs eapiot panel Hn dre 2 tected" from dangerous fishes by a bathing. foamieWosk of nets round their Russian Mather has Hesomid's 0 - "| pensive: 'that it is little used for acture of paper. Jaap hr i. 8