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7>W»«S f $ ¥ . . • * *r: V:,; Jk-V V; -Mi. riiS';' . ,..*51 t&Y, •«"-4L %8 '% •'•/ -'Is' m Iggv; X rv.: Lrv ?J?:*./,•4 •• 0*\_ /»",. 5MAN IFomnm^ ASIOSRf OFlBEHDHJ)EB8yiCflOCB&CZ' SIEVING XXV--ContifUMl. f-T' ' U,> - .»**_ . •>$i Y,-$" •/& '. ;nv.<, •if ?J@s>. •• P* ••• •" * -V-" " On his return borne Lincoln confessed that we had soon to deal with that question. 1 was In his office ftrben Herndon Bald: 1 tell you that slavery must be rooted oat," "What mafeaayou tfelnkao?* Mr. £££- Uccein askfti. v-y^ "I feel it la my bonea," was Herndon's answer. After thai he wed to speak with respect of "Bill Herndon's bone philosophy." His term in congress having ended, he came back eo the law in p tnerghlp with William H. Herndon--a man of character and sound Judgment. Those days Lincoln wore black trousers, coat and stock, a waistcoast of satin and a Wellington high hat He was wont to carry his papers In his hat. Mary had wrought a great change tn his external appearance. They need to call him "a dead square lawyer.'^ I remember that once Herndon had drawn np a fictitious plea founded on a shrewd assumption. Lincoln carefuly examined the papers. **¥$:• WW* U *ounde<1 on ft"*'" h® MW. "No." Herndon answered. Lincoln scratched his bead thoughtaw fu,JL,nd a8ked: &£* "Billy, hadn't we better withdraw 3%*'^ that plea? Yon know it's a sham and , ""] ^„" generally that's another name for a 7 -V 11®» Don't let It go on record. The ? % c t , r e e < ' t h i n g m a y c o m e s t a r i n g u s i n :lW~* v„*" "* the face long after this suit has been forgotten." On the whole he was not so communicatlv ® be had been In his young ' i manhood, lie suffered days of deprestii «loo when he said little. Often, in *,*-v good company, he seemed to be think- ;i.,'; • Df things In no way connected i , . I ' . ' - 1 - • with the talk. Mary called him a ?/ •; rather "shut-mouthed man." Herndon used to say that the only • , tfctog be had against Lincoln was his •*»» tj." habit of coming In mornings and sprawling on the lounge and reading aloud from the newspaper. , The people of the town loved him. " ®°® day, as we were walking along **0* the street together, we came upon a girl dressed np and crying In front . K *<•- °* *ier father'8 door. <fv 4 . "What's the matter?" Lincoln asked. , "I want to take the train and the ***®° hasn't come for my trunk," said Lincoln went la and got the trunk l~- land carried It to the station on his back, with people laughing and thrcipr- Ing jokes at him as he strode along. rV When I think of him, his chivalry and > kindness come first to mind. He read much, but his days of book ptudy were nearly ended. His learning was no«r got mostly in the school of experience. Herndon says, and I "3 think it Is true, that he never read ;. to the end of a law book those days. ^ The study of authorities was left to the junior partner. His reeding was * mostly outside the law. His knowlm' 'V; Mi Was Built for a Tool of God In Tremendous Moral Issues. edga of science was derived from Chambers' Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation. He was still afraid of the Abolition Movement in 1852 and left town to avoid a convention of it* adherents. He thought the effort to resist by force Ihe laws of Kansas was criminal and would hurt the cause of freedom. **Let ns have peace and revolutionize through the ballot box." he rrrged. In 1854, a little quarrel in New York began to weave the thread of destiny. Seward, Weed and Greeley had wielded decisive power in the party councils of that state. Seward was a highunucu, popular Idol. His plane und Ilia triumphant progress absorbed his thought. Weed was dazzled by the ftpieiidor of this great star. Neither gave a thought to their able colleague --a poor man struggling to build up a great newspaper An office, with lair pay, would hAe been a help in thoee days. But he got no recognition of IHs needs and talents and services. SnddeiJy be wrote a letter to Weed » bo aa** . "The firm of Seward, Weed and Qfteley la hereby dissolved by the resignation of Its junior member." When Greeley had grown In power and wisdom uutii his name was known and honored from ocean to ocean, they tried to make peace with him, but in vain. Then suddenly a new party and a new Lincoln were born on the same day In 1856, at a great meeting in Bloomington, Illinois. There his sou! was to come Into its stateliest mansion out of its lower vaulted part. For him the fulness of time had arrived. He was prepared for It. His intellect had also reached the fulness of Its power. Now his great right hand was ready for the thunderbolts which his spirit had been slowly forging. God called him In the voices of the crowd. He was quick to answer. He went np the steps to the platform. I saw, as he came forward, that he had' taken the cross upon him. Oh, It was a memorable thing to see the smothered flame of his spirit leaping Into his face. Bis hands were on his hips. He seemed to grow taller as he advanced. The look of him reminds me now of what the famous bronze founder in Paris said of the deathmask, that It was the most beautiful heed and face he had ever seen. What shall I say of his words save that it seemed to me that the voice of (Sod was in them? The reporters forgot to report. It la a lost speech. There Is no record of It. I suppose it. was scribbled with a pencil on scraps of paper and on the backs of envelopes at sundry times, agreeably with hig habit, and committed to memory. So this great speech, called by some the noblest effort of his life, was never printed. I remember one sentence, relating to the Nebraska bill. Let ns. use ballots, not bullets, against the weapons of violence, which are those of kingcraft. Their fruits are the dying bed of the fearless Sumner, the ruins of the Free State hotel, the snioking timbers of the Herald of Freedom, the governor of Kansas chained to a stake like a horse-thief." In June, 1858, he took the longest step-of all. The Republican state convention had endorsed him for the United States senate. It was then that he wrote on envelopes and scraps of paper at odd moments, when his mind was off duty, the speech beginning: "A house divided against Itself most fall. Our government can not long ctndure part slave and part free." / I was among the dozen friends to whom he read that speech In the State house library. One said of those first sentences: "It Is n fool utterance." Another: "It Is ahead of Its time." Another declnred that it would drive away the Democrats who hnd lately joined the party. Herndon and I were the only ones who approved It. Lincoln had come to another fork in the road. For a moment 1 wondered which way he would go. Immediately he rose and said with an emphasis that silenced opposition: "Friends, this thing has been held back long enough. The time has come when these sentiments should be uttered, and if it Is decreed that I shall go down because of this speech, them let me go down linked to the truth." His conscience prevailed. The speech was delivered. Douglas, the Democratic candidate, came on from Washington to answer It That led to Lincoln's challenge to a joint de bate. I was with him through that long campaign. Douglas was the more finished orator. Lincoln spoke as he split rails. His conscience was his beetle. He drove his arguments deep into the souls of his hearers. The great thing about him was his conscience. Unless his theme were big enough to give it play In noble words he could be as commonplace as any one. He was built for a tool of God in tremendous moral issues. He was awkward and diffident In beginning a speech. Often his hands were locked behind him. He gesticulated more with his head than his bands. He stood square-toed always. He never walked about on the platform. He Scored his points with the long, bony, index finger of his right hand. Sometimes he would hang a hand on the lapel of his coat as if to rest It Perspiration dripped from his face. Hla voice, high pitched at first mellowed Into a pleasant sound. One sentence in Lincoln's speech at Ottawa thrust "The Little Giant" of Illinois out of his way forever. It was this pregnant query: "Can the people of a United, States territory In any lawful way and against the wish of any citizen of the United 8tates exclude slavery from its limits prior to the formation of state constitution?" He knew that Douglas would an sver y«« nn«j that dole so he won!?! rttoi a si was Friends o> n an 4s the til WW*SWWF»e .tniiaf' cort-idoi* ttMlfed wiiriplted men. My fat} Mr )uid becqpfct' a. man of wealth nfrfkjjhe cabfneCjipi ce in 1 was with firfcfPfcpJbe went i4p$l* the meeting of the Michigan delegates and talked to them. He told how he came West In a wagon and saw the spirit of America In the water floods of Niagara and saw again the spirit of 'America tn the life of the boy, Abe. Lincoln, then flowing toward Its manhood. When he sat down, the Honorable Dennis Flanagan arose and told of meeting the Trayior party at the Falls, when he wns driving an ox-team, in a tall beaver hat; how he had remembered their good advice and cookies and Jerked venison. "Gentlemen," he said, 'T am willing to take the word of a man whose name is hallowed by my dearest recollections. And believing what he has said of Abraham Lincoln, I am for him on the second ballot." The green Irish lad, whom I remember dimly, had become a great political chieftain and his words had much effect. There was a stir among the delegates. I turned and saw the tall form of Horacc Greeley entering the door. His big, full face looked rather serious. He wore goid-howed s»>ecta- j prayer: cles. He was sni^th-shaven seve for "Swing low the silken, white, throat beard that came out from nnder his collar. His head was bald on top with soft slivered locks over each ear. They called on him to speak. He stepped forward and said slowly in & high-pitched drawl: "Gentlemen, this la my speech: On your second ballot vote for Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.** He bowed and left the room and visited many delegations, and erery- 3 •3?™' "He Belongs to th«_Ages.M ' - where expressed his convictions |n this formula. Backed by his tremendous personality and influence, the; simple words were Impressive. I doubt not they turned scores- of men from Seward to the great son of Illinois. Then--the campaign with Its crowds, its enthusiasm, its Vesuvtan muttering*. There was a curious touch of humor and history In Its banners. Here are three of them: "Menard County for the Tall* Sucker.?- v ' "We a» |or old Abei t&a Giant- KlUer." " J < "Link on to Lincoln." Then--those last days In Springfield. He came to the office the afternoon before he left and threw himself on the lounge and talked of bygone days with Herndon. , . "Billy, how long hawi we boeo together?" he asked. "Sixteen years.** •Never a cross woefl.* "Never.** •M&'i Of . , , . . . the open door or .a l^)fi j>>|lipiil I saw Mrs. Lincoln arid tj^ihQgjPiai'yfend others. We looked at OUT fM«nd lying on the bed. His kindly face was pate and haggnrd. He breathed faintly and at long Intervals. Hig end was near. "Poor Abe!" Harry whispered as he looked down at him. ""He has had to die on the crows.'" To most of those others Lincoln was the jfreat statesman* To Harry he was the beloved Abe who had shared his fare and his hardships la many a long, weary way. The doctor put his ear against the breast of the dying man. There was a moment In which we could hear the voices in the street. The doctor roae and said: "He Is gone." Secretary Stanton, who mora than once had apOken lightly, of htm, came to the bedside and tenderly closed the eyes of his master, saying i "Now, be belongs to the ages." We went out of the door. The sonnd of mourning was ih the streets. A dozen bells were tolling. On the corner of Tenth street a quartet of negroes was ainsing that, wonderful alteet chartcorain' for to carry me home."... One of them, whose rick, deey bap* thrilled me and all vrho> heard It was Roger Wentworth, the fugitive, who had come to our house with Bim. in the darkness of the night long before^ \ ' [THE END.] KNEW WHEN THEY HAD BITE Traveler Tells of Rata Who Uaed Their Tails as Fishlinea to Catch Crabs. Captain Monet on In hla "Experiences of a New Guinea Resident. Magistrate," relates the following Incident: "Having landed on an utterly barren Island formed of coral rock and destitute df ail vegetation, be found it to bo the home of an enormous number of rats. There was no trace of .other animal life, and it was Impossible to Imagine how, except by continual preying upon one another, it was possible for these rats to subsist "While seated at the water's edge, turning over the problem In his mind, he noticed some of the rats going down to the edge of the reef--lank, hungry-looking creatures they were, with pink, naked tails. He stopped on the point of throwing lumps of coral at them, out of curiosity to see what they meant to~do. His curiosity wns soon gratified. Rat after rat picked a flnttlsh place and, squatting on the edge, dangled Its tall in the water. ' ' "Presently one rat gave a violent leap of a yard, landing well clear of the water, and with a crab clinging to its tali. Turning around, the rat grabbed the crab and devoured It, and then returned to the stone. -Other rats were seen repeating the performance." MANNA IN THE HOLY LMD alienate the South and destroy his chance to be President two years later. That Is exactly what came to pass. "The Little Giant's" answer was the famous "Freeport Heresy." He was elected to the senate, but was no longer possible as a candidate for the presidency. I come now to the last step In the. career of my friend and beloved master. It was the Republican convention of 1800 In Chicago. I was a delegate. The New Yorkers came in wldte beaver lints, enthusiastic for Seward, their favorite son. He was the man we dreaded most. Many In Ik* grsat «rowd wan w«arin# Ma oal- "Keep the old sign hanging. A little thing like the election of a President should make no change in the firm of Lincoln and Herndon. If I live, I'm coming back some time and then we'll go right on with the practice of the law as If nothing bad happened." Then--that Monday morning In Springfield, at eight o'clock, on. the eleventh of February, the train bore him toward the great task of his life. Hannah Armstrong, who had foxed his trousers in New Salem, and the venerable Doctor Allen and the Brimsteads, and Aleck Ferguson, bent with age, and Harry Needles and Bim and their four handsome children, and my father and mother, and Betsey, my maiden sister, and Ell Fren den berg were there in the crowd to bid him good-by. * A quartet sang. Mr. Lincoln asked his friends and neighbors to pray for his success. He was moved by the sight of them and could not have said much if he had tried. The bell rang. The train started. He waved his hand and was gone. Not many of ns who stood trying to see through our tears were again to • look upon hlni. The years of preparation were ended and those of sacrifice had begun. Now, we are at the foot of the last hill. For a long time 1 had seen It looming In the distance. Those days it filled my heart with a great fear. Now. how beautiful, how lonely it seems! Oh, but what a vineyard on that very fruitful bill! I «ns«ak Still Continuoe to Fall, as It Did > When It Nourished the ClliW dren of Israel. The biblical story of the feeding of the children of Israel upon manna from heaven during their wandeilng in the wilderness on the way to the land of Canaan does not record a miracle, according to the American consul at Jerusaleip. In an official report to the government the consul states that manna is found now in the regions of Upper Mesopotamia and Kurdistan, and along the Persian frontier. It falls, he says, In the form of dew during September, October and November, and lodges upon the leaves of oak trees. It immediately hardens and assumes the form of a - grain. Early in the morning, before the heat of the day, it is gathered by spreading sheets beneath the trees, which are shaken, and the manna is then collected and stored for winter, to be used as a food, or shipped to Bagdad for gale in the bazaar. The manna falls on other vageta* bles, including grass, but all of It la lost except that which is gathered from the oak leaves. ThcT manna is sweet, and Is eaten by the natives as a substitute for sugar or honey. Tbe consul says it is highly prized for Ita aoamaUc flavor. "" /Friendly Warning. Under the caption "A Frlendtly Hint" the following forcibly worded advertisement in Rlvington's New iork Gazette of January 18, 1775, was directed against a resident who had made a grievous financial error, very much to nis own advuntage: If a merchant of thia city who lives near the Exchange, not' many mllea from Broad street, does not within 14 days front the above date return £10 which, by mistake, he war overpaid In settling on account, a narrative of the whole transaction, with bis name at 'ength, will be published iu H future paper and the trutn of it supported by an affidavit If, in the meantime, the gentleman should recollect *he error and will make uny overtures to Mr. Boole at Mrs. Height's, In Smith street, secrecy will be observed." when I think of It Harry Needles and I were on our way to Washington that fateful night of April 14, 1865. We reached there at an early hour In the morniug. We made our way through tbe crowded streets to the lit tie house opposite Ford's theater, ^n officer who knew Tne cleared a way for us to the door. Reporters, statesmen, citizens and their famllie^ were massed In the street waiting with tearstained faces for the end. Some of them were sobbing as we passed. W» were admitted without delay. A minister and the doctor sat by the bedside. The latter held_ an open watch in Uts band. J could bear H Hcktaw tbe last Nvmardus Disaftratis Jtafftaorattofw CoMf m "-^WiW Ordinary Care; is im Aran Frequent- Inspection of ' (Iwildinfs Should Se M«de and Ail flubbta* and Inflammable Materials' Removed. (prsofknd Mr Iki UntUd sta.tw D*»mnw« •t Acrteultar*.) , Farm fires cost about $30^000,000 a yean--$18,166,710 in 1918. Qt tbe fires that year 33 per cent were from causes classed as preventable, 87 per cent from partly preventable causes and 80 per cent unknown but believed to have been largely preventable. With inadequate flre fighting equipment on farms, fires are hard to control. Prevention la the best r»ay to deaS with them. Defective chimneys and flues took toll to the extent of $1,662,031; sparks on roofs, $1,131,171; careless use of matches by smokers and oth'ere, $1,- 071,987; petroleum and Its products, $732,067; and stoves* furnaces, boilers, and their pipes, $<574,968. The largest Item listed as partly preventable Is lightning, $3,933,950. Inspect Premise* Frequently. Tbe Department of Agriculture adrises a frequent looking over of the premises to see that the buildings are In the best practicable shape to prevent and resist fire, that inflammable rubbish 1s cleared away, and that habits of safety be instilled in the handling of matches, lamps, stoves and kerosene and gasoline. Gasoline has come to play an Important part in farm life that special care should be taken to see that it is not stored in inflammable buildings and Is never opened In the presence of uncovered flame. If lanterns must be used in barns, they should be kept In good condition, set or hung in a safe place, and never filled or lighted in the barn. Kerosene lamps should be examined to see that the burners are In good condition and should never be left where they may be upset. Kerosene and gasoline receptacles should be kept apart, and should be so different as to avoid possibility of a mistake. - Numerous disastrous fires are caused by thrashing machines, both by scattering sparks and embers and by dust explosions in the separators. All smokestacks should have spark arresters, and the ground around the boiler should be kept clear and wet down, if necessary. Grain-dust explosions are largely preventable. The department has made exhaustive studies of the subject and is prepared to recommend adequate safeguards. * Serious losses are caused by sparks from locomotives, which ignite dry Prot Agent Others Were Careless. v (PWftlld bjr the United St*tm Of Agriculture.) < Improvement of the methods iff1 gathering and storing and in the tinigr^ of marketing corn, where there is #;; surplus, has been one of the problems handled lately by a county agent in Alabama. He reports that in 192$ three men tn a community near Gantt unconsciously proved tbe very point he was anxious to make. Each bad about 200 bushels of corn for sale. One sold his from the field at $1.20 per bushel. The second farmer stored his In the old way and sold It for $1.75, although it was gnawed by rata and eaten by weevils. „ The third man brought hla 300 bushels In, shelled, in good even weight sacks., with no weevils, and received $2.25. He had abucked, etolled If yoo m adm; foot tired, S*v* t*«4Kh*. Sbomz&t pdatal P«- ai$eof wfeffc yem *fgg)jd wMitln Saad Corn Properly Saoked. and sacked Ills corn at spare times during the fall. He had learned from the county agent how to kill the weevils. The only expense he went to, although his corn brought so much better price, was for sacks and the weevil exterminator^ He said the shucks were worth alt that for roughage for his cows. This gave him $100 more for 200 bushels of corn than his neighbor who sold the same day. ORGANIZE BULL ASSOCIATION Many Had Idea of Velocipede. The velocipede was lhe father of the bicycle. Tbe iiat of those who claimed to have made tlie Invention would fill a column, and a page would hardly accommodate all thone who devised tbe improvement* wbieb H»ade i»« velocipede £ rss'i; atsfai sscn: • : locomotion. Rlanchard. the aeronaut, who described the Innovation In detail In 177V, Is believed entitled to tirst honors. The Frenchman, (ftcephore Nlepre, appears as a good second la 1918. Karoi von Drala. a German, takes third money with Ills "dandy hor*e.' <»r "di-Blsem^." which he patented li. the same year. A Flr^Fiijhtlnfl Outfit for -a^Country Community. , wooden shingle roofs and start macy fires In straw, stubble, and grass during dry seasons. If a railroad runs through the farm it will pay to plow a few furrows along the right of way as a firebreak. Never Smoke lit Barn or Oarage. Ordinal^ friction matches should be kept safe In receptacles, away from children, and never carried loose. Smoking in barns and garages never should be permitted. Fire marshals of western states report greater fire losses in grain and straw the past season from carelessly thrown matches, engine sparks, and automobile and tractor backfire than ever before. Buildings may be made safer by seeing that the chimneys are without cracks and free of soot, which may take fire and scatter sparks on dry roofs. Flues which may become hot should be covered with asbestos and any near-by walls, and ceilings protected. There should be a sheet of metal under every stove. , Out of all the losses by lightning not one was on a building protected by lightning rods. It is now definitely known that lightning rods afford protection. If Installed Intelligently they reduce the risk from lightning almost to the vanishing point. Precautionary measures will <fb much to cut down a loss that takes miHtenS of dollars out of the posses siOB Of rural Americans every year and leaves nothing ia its pdae* ri*iP»*v«ntioft Is better than regret Women Athlete* Too EnWvatla. With women whw take up athletic*- the tendency Is to overdo It, says W L. George. England's forepoat author Itf oa athletic 3uceeas Depends Great Steal on Care in Forming^--County Agent Can " fllve Assistance. tWecess In the operation of a eOieperatlve bull association depends a great deal on the care than is used in Its organization. To begin with, tbose Interested should obtain as much Information as possible regarding the plan of operation and should consult with the ...county agricultural agent He may be able to give valuable information from experience, or at least will know where it can be obtained, and lie can help greatly In starting the organization. If a county agent Is not available, write to the state agricultural college or to the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C.. either of which will be glad to give advice and assistance. It is advisable, if possible, to visit some nearby bull association in order to study the methods of operating, for the more information there Is available the better will be the prospects for a well-organised and successful association. YEARLY YIELDS FROM SHEEP Comjlare Practically the Same as Cattle and ferine if Kept on ^ Suitable Land. Yield of lambs and wool depend largely upon tbe breed of sheep selected. With ewes of any one of tbe medium-sized mutton breeds the United States Department of Agrlcultuftpolnts out that 115 per cent of lambs can be raised, and 150 per cent Is not Infrequently reached. The wool clip varies from 7 to 11 pounds per ewe. The larger mutton breeds yield mor^ as do also the fine wools, but the value per pound of the latter has in normal times been less on account of the greater proportion of grease. In comparison with cattle and" swine, sheep can be made to yield practically the same net returns on the value of the land, If well cared for, ami if kept oa lands reasonably weU adapted. _ .4ar sheep raising. •i•."?•¥ 'i SAVING SWEET POTATO CROP TIME FOR CUTTING TIMBER Insects and Fungi Whfeh Attach" Wood Are Less Active in Fall • and Winter 4eason« Fall and winter are best for cutting timber. Insects and fungi whlcb attack wood are then less active. Seasoning is slow and there Is little excessive checking. It is easier to haul logs ou sleds than on wheels, and labor suitable for woods work. Is usually more available. Better Storage aftd Pleases Preventive Methods Arousing " WM*> spread IMtereet The work of tbe United States Department of Agriculture for better utilisation of the nation's sweet potato crop by better storage and diseasepreventive methods has aroused widespread Interest throughout tbe sweet potato producing states, which Include more than 20 of the 48. The. department has published three farmers' bulletins useful to those Interested in the production, harvesting, storage and marketing of sweet potatoes, which £an be had on request, They are: No. 970, Sweet Potato Stoiy • ffo • KA OOQ fivppof pftfntn fliHitt'ino14 and No. 1059, Sweet Potato Disease. VENTILATION IS IMPORTANT Carbonic Gas Constantly Forming in Poultry House Must M Carried Away at One*. ' Itrdoean't take long for the air in a pc ultry house to become poisonous and unhealthy. Carbonic add gas Is forming constantly and as the air becomes laden whh this gas It must be carried out by a proper ventilating system . MeMtr and «fe adA froablse and Nbthnsi ftesss^y of IMI^sd since 16Mb Three rfss% sB dn«glsttb Colorful. "Your narrative Is too highly colored,**' remarked the editor, return^ ing the bulky manuscript "In what way?" inquired the dlaap> pointed author. "Why," replied the editor "in the very first chapter you make tbe old man turn purple with rage, the villain turn blaa with cold."--Edinburgh Scotsman. Foul Play, - The Scottish howling team companled by a band of pipers which plays prior to every Important match. The general opinion*is that this gives a very unfair advantage to the Northerners, who are used to it--The Passing Show (London). r t - : An Interested Party, First Turkey--Believe in ment? Second Turkey--Certainly; Fd start wtth the ax. ' Auriferous Matteiv "Maud's husband seems to be pretty common clay." "Well, she gets the rocks oijt of him all right." Coming to a Showdown. ' Jennie*-"Do yon approve of knld# bockers for women T' ^ Llzile-^Nof U they're any longer thanNsklrts." There Is a beautiful statue In every block of marble, but only an expert sculptor can coax it out ' ' r - - ' r'l' Modernised. l", "Life Is a game of gjve and takof^K •Give and take, or put and takel*' A little child can discover more stray sunbeams than s grown per* •on can. - > / When lovers walk beneath the-atom they forget they are of (be fe&rtk eartKy. 'V v.-; Life in the shadow of a swelled head is one thing existence of spreading taffy. onigjht IwHoriw Ab%ht BOVMisurratmoM BAU. * micnt. K«W /4 E5SS52tiS2?i5VI^S*!5z OBB WP VI Ml lipi9l|VHBOTi> ~ ^lle#*je^egShemei2Kees Grace Betel go«j»T fcirtWM hMcfelar chick* SMtfirM. Shave, Bathe ud Shampoo with one Soap.-- Cuticura f--6jyii at .1