. gives Tea-Pot results equalled by no other Teasonsale LAD ~ Black ~ Green or Mixed Teason sale anywhere jase 3 Sealed Packets Only. Her Dream Came Truc By MARGARET BR BROWN. PART m the great day arrived Mis coun did not go to the sation pressed washed pane and, with wildly beating heart, wate! Hen! en ancient aaa toil through the mud. almost before she knew L opene: over with meditative pucker ee pe brow and then raised it Rae is softly si squarely in the p Nore ere was no em! i y belt coke penned after 4 hour inter, sipiting pig the “ltcnen door at the gray h ent together above an old album, ike ,you've been here before nts ha ‘ert i iled ‘he hazel eyes sole back at her. sr oa T belony Mi ested Hes Sthat ‘eryay oe it away like that, as, the spirited rejoinder, s Ray retired from the bie a laughing and placed i; ‘orn. dlia's hands a beautiful little gem: studded Buddha, “That was the thing,” -he exo By "y mete tell you about,’ it must be awfully ex- ” he eas man, in India who was iy was he ppd cf invert his remember day and night that danger or oe - Rosetiitty of danger =a not b lish,” So they peat through the happy hours together. *He aed her hed hands, arrang! and suggesting, vata a little, ‘thing n for his “Mother cpeaalt ial” The cee in the little white ined might well have bulged the wee; ” said’ Ray, standing at the “window; “our happiness has spilled he into the vitey, day outside and is made the sun shine through the ae ‘id here at wet | watched them with a joyous Yd that} they discovered that they had both The delicate fh eee ‘raid you would a me éesatrptocust iy “My Heavens!” exclaimed the boy, “I am the presumptuous on ut have wanted it all ie" time—to be! ” ¥,"" we gine sted Pro} Cornelia, “could you think, , I didn’t, tealys sete Brotsateds taking hol co: “But can’t I an byt a ae fina ‘hat | sometimes wished,” he re: you were downright} ‘ou. ‘as beautiful as life allow: Ww 3 Vagater betace Then it you sip the window, watch-| he a= ly and without pele i ber primness and the whole ore the a air of having been| wae up and used. Cornelia smiled happily at the stairs to uae ieamen things ap, Mary. to see them just that way in the far ne I want to be sure it is all t Ih che long talk Aa Sallorsets she sett impli oe . He be had talted: ae a few conclusions he lonely life had-thrown him back upon his native Lath eat and she rejoiced at the straightf Generale. beds which he past her his conf oe andered it all deeply as goer hs t see tm aot inet “i said, tall this has happen ed often be- fore, that Ki F only one of m: many such talks. “Doesn't in he responded aplcley | neath ut Rate ja Alrody ht him softly and. st tale co wnatales to stand oe sadn she was sob- with no clear cocking her gently with a low tender crooni: ‘After ¢ a while the tears ceased and she smiled up into the kind blue eyes. “Do came to me j Mary ‘inking—he’ll marry eel there Ps i ee feet ?—some And oh, I age feel ten BS shall ‘Tee to see it, and know all the fox, ” Mary poked the fire meditatively. “We'll have to. Grats the spare room up the laugh, a lovely mo- iss cornea wiped ‘last tear with a ther-laugh. (The End.) Ren eo Sia A JUNGLE ADVENTURE. Quaint ‘Customs of the Tree Lizards in British Gulana. m is a chance encounter in the Lage as delightful as this one that William Beebe describes in Jungle Peace . The quaint little adventure ppened on a eat in British rane) 9 slong which Mr, Beebe was dan ing, tired os a long day of sie zs the laborator; For Hiei § ‘weeks, says Kia author: us jolly little trail lizards had beer miltathe cont about, T the first rains: Tats Eire: and at the same time the brown badd Ree te initiated a season of lov any | e Wi erne e yan- wulanes He Megtiaald gave up to his con- aan the thing he had swallow- is victor: receiving it in a glut | tonots rather than raion apt but allowing the captive to ak Fined qnevot-tiken dark rows lear in the trail and seized him well |up toward the hea preserve his joa ‘intact. Searcely ad I lifted him ‘om the ves 6 turned his j head, consider a calaiy with his | bright ttle Sen a ance spat out a still living ant in my direction. ‘The look he the: ing. t ind in chiatry by ane ace | | credited eustoms of his ley dignity and witht certainty of eptance he had surrendered; calm- doubt he had 5 eee ae ee substitute for a sword. elt, infinitely Up BS ice? ! Feel- hi acate D gheetiied weakly strugglin, lowered the | small went long Poltay “ate its 68 ane over-sea tales’ tu at the foot of qu fia jou come and tuck me in, mere Cornelia? nodded, not Rael to speak. id gol a bright tear ‘splashe prtind.-iyetare looked beautiful: (cet think,” she whispered to Mary, “to pak he asked for that! Oh, Mary, I ih he were he ieel "And my fect is just burs’ _ joy. because he is so big an Renee She laughed a bit at herself and folded away her cab aay and went {to Sige? aoe the Tl om bespoke sofi nae presénce, ry on top. 6 of ie miele and watched me walk wight, Ba Tat least felt better for the encoi The H Hosts of April. Bekele young April's banners. mering. ‘The great blue sont oftaa. Lord Thunder, and stir, and sing! Now every shy ene creature i glory marches through the wens And camps upon my lawn. Shi AY ES In Arabia the horse is a favorite! ticle of flesh food. no e of mor ccetlean saw that his} quanti wonderingly, ant d Mary was! ¢, you know hd eg ei thought} a) for HOOK Mike” head, then said aces “Maybe it’s the thing I was| ¢, e: bal ttle with one cisiher “MieRed poem you her arrival at her aie La Ae rattle ota housed on a a aresstuee city” Tob od “But who in the Sronld ‘weer drinks it a oa the if in aio er question, snes the room bounced the two roly- poly youngsters, Teddy, the four- year-old, and two-year-old Belle, bright te smiling and ready for breaktas| wel ge exclaimed Aunt Anne, the siete snd stopped half way up| don’t se ony Beaikh to boast of. What's your y milk,” shouted mk mi echoed Belle, smil iple mother “That's the answer,” she said.. “It’s mean,” thi ey drink mil 2 es | should cians ke were. old aang to eat soli “Oh, of course they: ue sold food, table, any, had demande d AS received another milk. I never!” exclaimed Aunt ’t you give them They'd drink “Truth is, Aunt,” her niece laugh- ed, “water is refres punta but it hasn’t very much foo: They Retake alcey atonaterbatirend oat At present, they are having break. “But. how can be afford to let them rink so much what it does here in tthe city “Because I. know how necessary i is for the children’s well-being. know that nothing so well proxided| lements of growth a wn—so few) er foods are used that the. cost is! all) ich | too many chil make, a Practice of uae up on, ore ex- cluded entirely. If a luncl quired ietwoen meals lass of milk suits them| consumed,” “But I fail pe pees ” contin- ued Aunt A ow get them to take it so rll VER ‘of Ske chil- on ae — oe oS after they Bos n children living te vanity fa “Yes, I know,” pay ied her niece, “but A s the ee not the children, is to blame.. Weaning e to hood, skipping by tained altogether, so far as det is concerned. As soon as baby ins to take solid food, the- thee gets too full for milk. Yet all he has if so Cats as a tit “Why keep aiken, bate dase the “morning. her hou 2 vite hee the these children aay al | cooking utensils 'Y|.rinse them with cold water <a ing “your | be milk costing ap; di S| qe milk deduces: the quentity-of ainet Banish us Fly. # approach r betnes with it the Scomtort of ay © | time. Darina. the season this ie pest. thrives ae ly by he millions, and quickly. The must. | this ~ death-dealing,. paraalte ” fen her premi e fly not only Eres “aes: but also typhoid, ingantile pasty an ay many. = indred dis Gas ee that is exposed i, of- fers a very Wecicetie lie place 1 Thee removii proceeding ie somes it with wire’ or. netti 10 not permit. milk vessels or to-stand around; ieee them with hi a watt ughly. virst ‘and last ‘of file sgh the ay Swat him early and 1 ilk. i aks with very little ce La to pees cam st the ly free from this nam house sb jolutel; pigerieee First—1 "the house screened. Second—l Pat each and every fly in the house. in an exposed conditioi Fourth—Keep well covers Fitth—Disinfect the garbage can twice a “| cumulat Sev: cath “Repat all breaks }Ssereens and doors as soon as th 3 pes | Bighth—See that. the screen door has-a good catch for a ss scloeing: I| Ninth—Fresh air, clean premises prevent ia Household Hints, Children sat # special diet up ‘Delectable. fdamplings. are made | Clean vill remove grease, stove and shoe polish. Jn Tanging lathes n stigteatot peas Sele t ison ldishes that are to be baked, slice it thi and save ti = abstain as much nourishment as wo and one-half boiled eggs. Buy’ stains tisy. be rempved. from spoons by com: whole Saee pkin at Creamed ee swith cheese make a pleasant ¢ ange. nel ae filled with hot sand isa a substitute for a hot water bag. A. bre: of bul Msiagses c@nnot be used in metal e lets fish; ser before the fish ean have tim ach | ti D Teta Pots dicing ahs: yenetabions cut them in as long and thin strips milk, ga reall: Ik i ssary ‘to a little coaxing, but a little invantiity and patience will usually have the de- 5 the mother make ‘entirely of mi boiling and In oe e powder, child in’ winter. e lown when mil alone wi ‘ sass mother I knew used to paste y picture on the botto ed mbes ‘and cups, while still an-| other kept on hand a supply of sma Raritan Tete Ninh ied use drink the milk ee ae last swallow meant .a piece “After all, it rests with the mother x or not the children! a distaste for it and think it just for babi e right about ou ciflaren lly heal ing them up right, unt Anne, Loewen es know, any Rathi childyen “Indeed I don’t. 1 a said how Jucky you were v healthy. elise, Now I por it. vasa" luck, ut good < care and mi to: water, and s as possi ‘A wire brush with some gritty cleanser cleans the roasting pan in two minutes. Save an old white kid or chamois glove if your corset steels ane: bones have a habit of wearing thro A mend Ro ‘a bit of this will is a long ti When the little Caen Son of aubanieced flouncing 0 short, lengthen: them without rane off the band, in this way: Stitch to the under side of the scallops a double fold of lawn or batiste about three inche: Se re gives the appearance of Ba nt counter im are great time and labor savers. ‘for pick-up work there is noching like| Dl holes of | © {having a strip of button your own making on hand, \ gus Uses for tine Water. There are ined uses for lime 0 home should ever be Be as has to keep milk essels wholesome, to make the milk higer ‘ible, to soft bes water, sweeten drains, etc. By ating lime . water well. into olive or Tana oil there re- pe it. »better. way, she 1 teach them to} deep. drink milk and they’ll never acquire the clear liquid without disturbing the ime at the bottom of the pitcher. Strain through doubled cheesecloth -| and then keep in small bottles tightly corked. When using, always pow a little from the fresh bottle or one that has been opened. Thus one gets it that forms, The ex-Emperor William II, was the only king of Jost: his throne. weather ry | Ri Hao is the the ballads. tin; 7s him during the early spring and be Third—Do not dd food to stand mi the Deertary pail wi Sixth—Do not allow rubbish to ac- a as wagon see a fate the Ri Ame. cal eaping teaspoons of boiled col It saves ine an fee to cook a 3 ad sponge made with yeast is light eau to use whep it is full th: Prussia who ever De Ses Aina PRINCESS PaTRICIA'S RIDEGROOM. Pea ‘Ramsay's “Family” Back to the Twelfth Century. complished, the appar seit ee af eny objecting to such an “uneven” tie _| on the part of King ee may have many continental Ei n Great Britain, however, gnd baits es- clallysitt Scotland, seach the: Manchester Guardian: There is gratineation. of course, t} but it is mixed dia a Ha of inde- pendence and the conscious- ness aes = Scottish ine ot Campbells id exclusive veloped a more intensely con- scious ditions "ac Regarding the history of the houses of Dalhousie and Maule— Pat's hrsdnerouiny we 3 “The Rat fam- oe ack as tived. since ae twelfth arly A es head fell at Flodden. The union of crowns, the first peaceful Scottish ‘aivaaion ot gland, gave the eve ahs their first In 1618 ors was a Waterloo general. the famous Governor-General of India logether one ei the most valu. able ena in Scotlane pistsocniias BRITISH DOGS OF WAR. Made Great Record on Battlefields of Europe. England's dog army rendered gal- tish as messengers, as sentries, and Early in 1917 a war dog school of instruction was established by th flae a a thorough training in Eng- to France, wee ‘skill, d ys wounded in the perform- ance of helt duties, they Ee sort ae while aoa remained t The official record of their hurain Wore tells of successful message-car- See = ee MAKING GLASS EYES. Reorapenta the Highest Development Glassblowers’ Skill. extraordinary demand for glass| ae stiecarison anne the war because of the frequent loss of sight among the soldiers“at the front. pena any has been the main source of supply, but it is no longer svalae Making artificial eyes that repre- sents the highest Retacouien: of the lassblower's skill. ‘The is a small glass tub the middle, one end and seals the Brine eit the blowpipe, leaving a hollow t hile melted glass of t aufero dione to the end of the bul irst, he ote on a circular spot of e the little red v During all Wein processes he eee the bulb and the tube hot and. soft Finally, he-cuts off the front half the bulb with sharp scissors. This half is ane ria but- eee eye; it re- Lee ave its edges made aoe April. Aprih greets us ula a smile Sata tor a little w! Smiles BA tears win back the flowers That charm through summ a? Make. ti grass put on its green; ft) rar there 0 sucht | feeling of’ surprise. A ahiex: Princes: unites both Being [- “A lays milk.” lan beginning ot the artificial eye BiTs OF FROM HERE & THERE By His Letters. sarah your, uncle, Tommy?” “In Fran “What ‘8 he doing “T think he has tara of the war.” More Instruction Needed. “Do you think you could ever learn to love me?” he asked, as he gave her girl, “but go on with the course of in- struction.” No Res: “Welve got Saedoe 3 our house.” “How are they “The: “Any child is apt to cry.” “Having twins, though, is a flerce proposition. They cry in relays. Mathematics. “One,»two, three, four; one, two, thrée, four——” yelled the drill ser- geal dness me,” said the sweet little nine, “do they really have to teach it mechanics how to count up to four?” Noble Mariners. Miss Softleigh (watching revolving light of the epee) patient ee ‘eel ya \—‘How, soma 8 ‘Mise stele" The wind has blown out the tight * times and they still aah lighting it again.” Practical Religion. A Hine boy in his night-dress was on his knees, say his alte sister could not temptation to tickle the soles of feet. He Stood it as long as he could, and then sai knock ey samo: out of Nellie.” What the Cow Does. Teacher (of a ae ae of for- eigners): “What The children leaked ar “Does anyone know what a cow is?” A dingy hand waved wildly at the back of the room. “Well, Johnny,” smiling, “tell us pleas caver’ “Johnny, i teacher said, xv, “she The Private Was Out of Luck. ‘The major in the following ancedote sada ae not anticipate the reply that he “N my man,” he said to the soldier who had not saluted, “what agra, generally do when you see an il,” replied the private, “I gener- p it quick. But I didn’t see you s-comin't” vate ally Knowledge Going to Waste. A man who was eeeailics, in the mountains stopped at a cabin and aes eee a drink of Sate An old rought it out to him, and af- teh eine he had quite a talk with her, telling her great stories about man ets her pipe out ee pe ae id 81 “stranger if I knowed as much as 'd go some’ere and start a little grocery.” at Home Means t 0 Them. To the Small Boy—The nervice ot supply. To the aoe lady—The theatre of operation: To the: "Young Man-—Headauarters expeditionary forces. To Grandma—A rest sector. To the Black Sheep—-An awkward salient. To the Maiden Aunt—No man's To mother—The base hospital, sal- vage depot and camp commissary. To ther—Headquarters disbur- sing office and adjuster of claims. king. — An elderly lady of very prim aerere Spiess was seated next a young | were discussing the merits of | their Gata reatis ‘What color is your body?” asked the young man of the girl at his side, neaning of course, the body of her tor. “Oh, mine is pink. What is re “Mine,” replied the man, “is brow: with wide yellow stripes.” Th too! much for the old lady. Rising from the table, she exclaimed “When young people come to asking each other the color of their bodies at, a dinner party it is time I left the! room.” je It Funnier, he sale at army mules at Tatter- sall’s retails an incident which sent a le of sheer joy through oe forces ir still chine guns, ased in n Tutiftlod limber wat ‘a mule, or if not available, by an in- telligent N. ©. O. and five 2. The brmy had not oan chuckling over this gem of red tape when there appeared in orders ‘hs “notice: Rind ference date: line 7: Delete the word Natalee oy. lotable Blunders. inns Bu sends the fol t know,” replied the summer tec excuse me, while I), to the alike ym the clas nroate “A bir See taken fro) “The pee. ives. in a vacu en déeeas mint anes See Carta, aid that Common mies should not be carried eee on ing’s person.” “The Sublime Porte ts very fine old wine.” “Reubens is a. town ‘3 Belgium famous for paint. Translations: nat sing encre est “Explain how it is that a ship can sail against the wind.” “Action and recien are equal and skies ae fore, if the wind blows one wa; ship will ou the other.” ‘What 3 it that the onapercs in- eroded ‘nto England?” “The. solar. system!” i. ci translated, Cave canem, “Be- ware! I may si An eleven- ero girl - to ne aore hat is a veterinary haber doctor for of soldiers,’ tg ——+ —— WHEN HUNS SAY GOOD-BYE. Their less Letter to British Priy 's of War. Craftiness and Se a =e strange je} Word,”.a! en, the war i Send while and you will ars eas na- tive land again, your loved ones, your Aiea you are already united to your will pritenseampe inl hearts as hungry for home as y J¥ou hare sutterea tn opntuerowy i as who would not? has been a bin? one. been desperat aded, 0 jictions made it impossible to do all that we should have liked to do, Un- r best Rake pra It isn you will ever know recs aimee our ‘circumstances have been.” With juare-head clumsiness the authorities go on to admit that ie rors have been committed, and tl there have been hardships fa ta was to blame.” ie | both sides,” it ts touchingly apnteased, jand “we hope that you will always | think of hare and be just.” To ceed: | ~ “You | many; | ne tered the old Empire of Ger You leave the ‘new. Republic est, Ate ale hope t take te the weeatAaatean the world" gees THE TRAMP'S RETURN. |Now That the War Has Ended the Road Merchant Again Appears. One of the signs a ba ag : is the return of the tramp. ing the war See hee: ‘Jon a a Yon tatte able absenc with their quttering eat thelr ree lated footgear, their “shocking bad” hi Jowls. The the slecca of the tramp, It is, his ape ory, for which he makes like a homing eee ee aac less celerity, When hi arto. he begs; when he gets an ee chance he steals, But the tramp is universal, Ane eae American eld. The trans- continent jing es know him. He fide rds the train in the unknown, whe a he has traveled a Pill ‘handed seUaeG and got chal rops off, and | | | polttsi ‘very far a la | resumes. 3 hls Is Ww all, The Asatcoliah variety of he is known as a sundowner, bee; he “blows in” when the orb a day is westering. " peisaaiaigeay |The End of an Pkcuided Perfect |e hen you ne on ae ete of a cloud all Holdin: ee map in your hand, And Sane us earch for a spot that is far away Out -there in No Man’s Lan ine, The our mare ‘on the And_ yor uu have bawet the Ment if It’s the end of a perfect day) Rice is the ae hae iat of the human ri eated | Mahislee that have sag-— ok oe be parents by washing hot water and soap and on them in oleae water, Dry ‘Yn diet of one- the open alr, When you see the shrapnel ining ee: