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

M HIRED. ll _ will: LII”. W .i ‘. CI I4 " M able 1 thong 11yrtunit'c,iy a dung“ has come'erato 12imNW0'Vr0 uuu w... W..-“ __-.. My“. tlw In: r: oi' my.“ .1..mm.,_ There ot pain, the latter two anludlntz at l4 " trrnl in tho .Zirm'tl’ n ur mm. 2 first hunger. thirst and dissatisfac- hlu-itg. in l'IlX‘ll ctii:irrt,ccs, You may, '; tton. By the end of three months the if 3m: "hum-'0, Iv-‘ln- u tlorum squares mm or mother should be able to 'd [lustr‘lnn rd with the crsiored waiter i (Mammalian tho {rattling of actual w you gm into a reeeirtiott, but one l physical dlsoomfort from that ot will suffirp. " is no l’mgcr comm. I restlessness and the sharp cry ot 'ted purrrtilioa" to send up a pack of I pnin from the m acute annpunoe~ "UNIS. You simply ask for "the 15. l merit of thirst. hunger. etc.. while tut. dim" and leave one or Four cards. 'ger imparts a sgtttriutte.rutie quallty Tho Hanan easy rule prescribes that to the cry. If the baby ls comfortably wru- unly shall Be sent enclosed in an . ttrm-td and property, ted he wilt Ott "influx” if you are unable to attend 5 I!” likely tofte {renal and crying. tin social function In nation. --- is no disconnesy to an: ladle VIII: Mow It Bespatrate" have". assist in receiving the guests. Their “Skewjaw, that in tht trouble he names may be leglon. When my thirty "not: you and In. Pyo I" teiiowaietmtatttqq help a young may “The tronhk is “In: We (100le tornaeetsrtrowteoottutnit would my G"ir"iuariioytrtpetitf be obviously and to have up.“ l at an 1trtigtatSatt i “'0 Inuktitut on "t tty is -0 ll It! rv, " _"r "“ _ , l a; "F = " c, . _. N -_- -~ - _ a ct. T" '_._' "= - a. _ CN _ 12;? rT "= cr, '.-Tr.tt'r, " “"3 a... " F, 1 . l _ I km n 13. V B1111) another the nntll it. outer me monogram. acquaintances. the owner and eis m: a 1118' 't4 wear F If“ , [if T. Ci) I a ,,. , m I Jf?. " ))) ilitgi I]! I agit 'fiiisNi' Ta " A p are nKied silver brace- mi tor the 30 cents to , price paid. "her. The be astray“! 1 to place series or their best the first less favor. m on in a The ot" g capitals nakilg the monogram celet will meaty-five a large rel-lea of " h ha Since M on And the passion it chcrlshes ever is new. With Mary at twenty and me _ twenty-one. _ Than dimples naught sweeter was un- der the can; . With Mary at sixty and me sixty- one. . Why, dimples were made so that wrinkles might run. The Baby’s Cry. Says Dr. A. L. Bezuxiict. writing in the Woman's Home Companion: A moieratcly intimate acquainttuleo with infant? enable"? one to distinguish almozt from birth three cries-the healthy yell try which thé child ex- ercim his hunt]. the trotting of mer erato discomfort and the acute cry of pain. the latter two including at first hunger. thirst and dissatisfac- tion. Br the and of three months the run-m or mother should be able to (Nathaniel: tho fretting or actual physical discomfort trom that of rm“ and the sharp cry ot pain from the laws acute Minoan» meat of thirst. hunger. ete.. while an- met impam a sgssriutterrutitt quality to the cry. If the baby is eomtdrtattV CGl72'i'Gi0akidArf.rMAtt.till 3tr lea likely to be hem“ and crying. But K A TE Latest in Axt " dimplvu or wn heart's the mm an the sunburst last littte name met mruptet' siting limb! " l oest 1 )i run y was twent not ll W MADEMOISELLI ff it and W dimple {matting of actual mm from that of l the sharp cry of less acute announce- mmzver. etc.. while an. Nvtitusterisrtie quality Mt baby h comfortnbiy merlv ted he will be eff qt wrink of youth , b love as undying re tlashed with '0! lite rink” acrtshes ever ls lading and I twenty d. my sweet w ri nklcs will art to tur. She take. the, absurd smupd that it begins January lot, tttM. I want to marry, of comm. as much an aha does, but I simply won't yield to any such ridiculous contention I"-AJhi- cago Tribune. . All the world's a club. And all the glrln and women merely Joiners; They have their tanetea and their Invorltea: And one woman ln her time Joins many clubs. Throughout her seven atngrs. At first. she's tlmld; Draws back and nestles in her quiet homo; T And then. tho charming young girl, with her notebook. And sunny, bearing face, walking. like, Eva, Unw:ttirtird.r to doom. And then, the zealot. Talking like magic. with a joyful lmllot Mm!!! for hor rlmirmnn's glory. Then a spenknr, . Full of strung? words, and {hurled llke tho Phil), Zoalous in instinct, mpll nud sure in mothol, TI men karat to one karat. In the handsome engagement ring the diamond runs from a karat and a half to two karhts in weight. The elegant engagement ring has a diamond weighing from two and a half karate to three karats. Few of theme latter are aold, and no matter how rich a man may be it is not con- sidered in good taarte to buy a larger diamond than one weighing three kar- ats for an engagement ring. These pa’mts were brought out re- cently by a bride of six weeks apply- ing for a divorce and offering hot en- gugcment ring for sale. Several jew- elem testif:ert that there were more neat engagement rings sold than any O' Poul Miss I'cihus--t chunk!“ will take Dr. Chturtertield on sun}: an and I must tor vaccine.‘ th eyes severe and f; ntmnzth. JI of witty quips an stances. 1] thus she ream he n‘xth mm lands to the grey and n‘lv; lth lorgnetc In hand Mrs. Newliwod--Bridget says wun't. stay in the country. Eit& go to the city or she goes! alone. :u-n we going to get over that culty ? Mr. Nowliwer--Well, we must man. (an "trl News bri man, "nlw age until F, slut, begins iety an an "What does th's mean. Bridget f' exclu‘med the lady of the humane. " tnrn‘ng from shopping. "the tale phone's been taken opt.'" .. .. Rare, ma'em, the girl over the way Puma over and said her minim would ' to use It tor a little while, and I 51th it over to her, bult I had a tirri. his job gnttln' it unscrewed front the wall, ma'am." M‘Hred (from Phm1delphitt)- You don't Room to like Evrlyn. Penelope (from Bostou)--Bhe shnws a. lack of proper culture. This morning she said she was going to take a tramp up the mountain. Mildred-Well ? Penelooe--Do you not think she m'ght choose tor her escort one whom 8091a] sta‘tus " more in keeping with her own N-New York Press. "No man with an would approve ot yc thn_ang‘ry husbtypd. -y, rtiii,"'iiir iiGi/j"iarnty lnqulred his better halt, "how do you know what a man with any sense would do ?" "I couldn't stand her father; he was everIturtirtttly talking shop." '. Telling you about his prosperity in business P' - _ '7; iGrtkwnsr to me about the bull. nus he thought I ought to get into." Shakonponro Remodeled The wife ot Hon. John Kmart died In the hospital at Montreal. The Wrlow--Why was Minerva call- , tho "Iranian: of wisdom ? Tho Baettrtor---Probabiy hhcaumshe tlt ‘Oh. yes', tndt better chum , youthful gown. well covet-l world too small nor dommt'ons. and many b: m: in all their gorgeous t My nttpndnnce at aims. mm love. " everything. FCa t' :g-E.$.7§ C). fi?, tor (nhsented-I D' heavy, but I rm gs men I the mm] the 0mm mntron. '. round I silk Iln married. Widow-Then why was $010- who had "rreral hundred wives. the wisest man? --tmicago 1: to her clubs woman," "always 1 Itil Shh g: gins to m PP it, " " eltvq, of n this str- lmhhk enemy tlt trt. my um rrtrE or hree grades of engage 'irst, than is the nav ing, in which the Ma TI three-quarters of l tmtcttt, “Inge Ilwuys , mun; Bridget must si-Bridget gays the country. Elm or 5.110 goes! alone, to get over that and ta ly Do an f0. said the observant mica to conceal her ta to bo ulxty. Then ma n play tur notor- mle ot longevity. p; "mum tion glare. And then LIt it dons-wt take shall have little ro- wol ll If “anew live mu each oth 3 heard an him] 've t any house at all your actions," said 19in: In r pa per. Th red Last scan many bad: geous an ovntttrul 10th outaid trt A, mph society: l home, sans mo 90.1.") lotto or she swept. ' "urta WUt9 tl 'd that r oppusiu snubbed by an snowed out. ba th my vac -sh \ t on; doubt m social path right in " the run trt't T we How dim- of " it ao G. Clarke Nuttati, writing in the} Contemporary Review on tobaeeo' microbes, says: “Fermentation has always bean looked upon as a very important stage in the preparation of tobacco. but, it bacteriologists are right, even greater stress must be laid upon It, for it is the knyatone of the whole and of paramount import- ance. As a preran'cnary to it, the brown leaves are sorted and made up into bands, or mull bundles. con- taining perhaps from six to an leaves ap.ece. A“ (new separate bundles um collected and p194 up into great heaps or solid tstacks-a stuck con- minimg sometimes as much, as fifty tons of tobacco. Directly the stacks are completed fermentation begins, encouraged by the w..rm;h and u10.s- ture w.thin, and now, too, trgins tho are completed fermentation begins», encouraged by the warmth and mouse lure w.thin, and now, too, bgins the production of aroma and flavor. And this ts tho work of the bacteria which inhabit those heaps, for it is con- clusively shown that these stacks are the homes and breeding places of my- riad; ot bacteria-ia Get, a compete Horn of Kansas lite is to be found thhén them, for silo by 51:16 with the bacteria are members trom man); bacteria are members trom many other parts ot the great group of fungi, of which tho microbe life is only a small section. At this time the conditzons of life are hlghly fav- orable to the welfare of this flora, and the growth and development of all its members begin apnea. And ter- mentation is. the outward and visible sign of the stirring of growth and increase within and Its direct out- come. For as the germs develop food is a necessity to them. and they can only obtain it from their lmmedllate environmnnt. hence they draw nour- ishment from the leaves comprising the tobacoo heap, walking meanwhile subtle changes in them, an-I. at the same time, inducing that little-under- stood phenomenon, heating. Why to. bacco. har. cotton and other veir.ett.i.ble I bacter amine the " West bacco, hay, cotton and other vegeumm matter should "heat" under similar circumstances is at present very vaguely explained. We know, how- ever. one (not about it-dt is due to the agency of fungi (among which We include bacteria), for it has been clearly proved in the ease cf cotton waste, for instance. that if the war table matter be sterilized no that there ia no possi-billty of germ Inhabi- tants there is no heating; introduce germ life and at once, given the pre- sence of oxygen, we have heating. This is. Mover, at present a phenomenon which presents almost a clear field tor research. But in the case of to- bacco heating is carefully checked be- tore it has gone very far by a continu- ous turning of the stack inane out and "idea into middle," no temperature higher than 90 degrees Fahrenheit being at1owed. tho to'o:ttu'0 lll‘lll" Itus "lr/tly. In”? I rum-option that in} rind; of i.r!ftnltr') lllll'l“ Ir,' " “l'l‘lll-‘lll irviusr"sHl.oi-':.ir.ty bi. i.i:il liiiu': org:unimv, are voopcrutina' cuch-l:urri, but lu, has pron 10-1 .llttiv I with tlitit it/theh. labors. “ppm- tha-y writtrn information for 1:itwr HUT“- ;ix... or.wp:tratiiilv in the dark u; to Cr:yrtors. it was ho. "oivterit, who I the why und wlimifore of tussi.r (if. .ir:<t drew nit! mi N in Lilb r lilfi.’k:llil(' nrytc. lint now that the hint is c,-iven flu“ that the rvul in“)? "I 's.o1xv.'cto I ill “llll‘il direction lirht may Iris lixikml l“ trot. tuhotrottt in itscit, bat l;" 11”" ‘ for. "tttl tho "aeuer'tologist dt,as rail to the micron-s vng'uxml in this HH" irui that the "lucidatprt of mun-m uumt,'ttive Irr'ocr'As. Ho tviiit “In?” l tvivvrnt:ttio,'t (‘Ulllfrs within its pm- Civil than tiiig. lie inmlo 'mtvtusuug “up". illumination or tho niutti-r is "u,ir,v.;wicstitiree:ur'riur1r'-ri with tlios- '.itrt Cur off. Already some local um burial-hi; he oxplorrl for uni 'li' in which tobacco growing: and curing uru'trityl tlio gr"cHrs which ll“ “ml!” HI i: xiii vstulilished industry have awak- the fermmiting lump; of thr Cucst ', our! to the binnrtiuino of wiriitific We,t Indian urbirtrtv, tobacco fuxiiml I i:i\r~:ti;::it'o:1, uni “I... tithing \izorous for its delieato aroma throughout f mpumms to further it. in the Florida the world; 110 ir‘lllltl’ll urul “‘lluV‘lV‘d I :I;z‘ri"ultilr:il college and r-r:pr*r‘:nu-nt them, and then he iirtrrriturmi three I station, ut Lake City, a laboratory Hun-.0 burtorla Into imam of inferior l ppm-mu)» for um; purpose was t'om. (loruuui tobacco. which wax in course I Irloted lust last your. um! J:urhritc of treatment, and the result he ob. I work has been begun under the super. tixiziel was both striking and oxtrn- I “mindcnce ot Dr. summing“ The ordinary. The poor (ieriiiuii minnow». '. first crop of tobacco Krown under the m remotr from the flavor of tho best I direction of science was harvmrtnd lust West indium. [momma transrormud as l autumn, but it is too early yet for if by magic into tobacco of u very i any definito research to have taken different quality. Practically a mira. l place or for any inference to be ele him boon pdrtorinod, tor so great drawn; in fact. probably mum three was the improvement wrought that years must plume before reliable Coll. the itoor tobacco could scarcely tre clusioim can be obtained. mi. of course. distitiguitshed from the best, and even the result of " single year's work tur. comwimurs and ewerlenturd smok~ I ttishes Insufficient data for compari- ers of the finest mitivo minim-o failed won. and only on a long perm of by to distinguish it as the original in. I periments can a proper theory be terior German. And yet‘ull tht, hill“ I based. been done was to hitroi um u ow n- I finitesimal germs to work out their', FLORIDA'S INTEREST IN IT. development in their civil manner; l "The whole question is one of very the canoe mood quite disproport'-on- great importance to the people ot ate tct tho ertect. . I Florida at this time, and this is pro- .. l patent tttte bren appfred for In I bubly why they are taking mch cm Germany tor tho Ttivci?'y?,n of to- I ergetie steps in the cause of scientific [rm-('0 upon those lines. and we are research. Within the lust few years Ithrratcned with a revolution in to- M9ttltt 40,000 Cubans have settled ‘ Meco manufacture it tluy prove work. there, mast of whom are skilled Crow' able If the flavoring of tobacco is era and cur-era of tobacco. who In”: chiefly a matter of the premncv of cer- been driven out or Cuba by the urr tain smokes ot bacteria lt tolrows that happy political condition of their mr tho path to success and wealth li.e, the country. They have been ape in the tartlwranee of indenting kuowl~ I cially attracted to Florida becausi alga of germ lite. and in the power to the hummock lands there potmetm soi tttiprec's'rto it and utilize it to the bytt I very similar to that of the best to advantage. This patent of Dr. Suchs- bacixrprodueimt districts in Cuba.un( land is the first practical FWD. that they emigrated with the hope thal has man taken in the application of they would be able to continue thnii bacteriology to tobacco culture. and old occupation in their new home. T1 it ls not difficult to foresee great ccon- their delight they now find that to Ioml" changes. It It is really pot-its/e bacon grown and cured in Florida ls to detect and Home there. bacteria little. It at all. inferior to that ot m which are said to induce aroma and beat Cuban. so we may probably an then cultivate them in such a form tielpate a bright future for the cal that they can he exported from or tum of tobacco in that State. In imported at will into distant couii- deed, in 1897 no has than 130.000.” tries. it follows that the almost ex- of (“can were produced in Florin an elusive monopoly which certain dis- put upon the market an my“ um tricts have of producing the finest they iurpamattlr gave awry until!“ totaccos will be ”Homily 1mperillqd. tlon to the minim. But as th More than that, there WA]. with the tgeeretarr ot Amcul‘m mu mtl abolition ot the monomly. be a treat both American and Cuban cum or fall in. price. unless the Chancellor of Ignorant ot the WWW whid the Exchequer. in his search tor new underlie and govern the productions and fruitful roam of income. tin-n- tobacco flavors. and new. - l- ( hls attention to Mario in a, taxable tteat element of chance in a. what oomznodlty. And, further. than ll luau-try. Tht remove this mental“: forced - an the following reflection: or " any rate to - It. a” up”. N bu rat to be proved that only upon “or: at his city In. inn tobacco lave. #1! the bacteria flour- by the mgntrhtMa" of A mi. my not other have. prove to ‘30 Gdiiattuiiii-qettt.q'ttirt8, cl gluon on“!!! W? Thanh iaiiCoftuibniibieDr.#ttt+ I... .14.. mm, hon In imlt In and in. W'- a wide tieid here for experiment in the direction ot cabbage as a basis for new operations In the best to. bacooc. L There ls. however, one noteworthy peculiarity about bacteria which has been meow-cued to exist In connec- tion with their habitat, and that Is that In any particular locality cer- tain species appear to ho Indigenous and are apparently not found eme- where. These are known as "local bars etefa" and their “annulus ha! been well mutated P. the rugnrchgu EEG experiment- y of t he ‘CESSFL'L EXPERIMENT "iii: 'ihé"ium' -_- 16:17 ot the tr that little-under- one , heating. Why to-‘ per and other vegetable cogs eat" under similar! yet at Present very i, are a. We know, hor-i the rut it-it is due to; the aurt (among which I mac La). tor it has been mm the case cf cotton thet wan SPa'E't' d I.» places of In)" pr L, a comp.ete of to be found th side wtth the In growth and direct out- develop tood and they can if immediate , draw nour- s compr'ssilut 1g meanwhile an-I. at the , tittis-undor- Lng. Why to- her vegetable under similar l tor in of to- we are on in to- ripening of chemo. 1n tho process ol ripenlug raw curd into cheese it h! a wetl-atytttbiltdied fact that baeteria are neceusary factors, and, although champ. in general can be made almost anywhere, yet certain klnds ot chm: Nome cause at present unknown. It may be remarked in passing that the quantity of nicotine m the plant leaves in by no means a test of qual- ity. and the goodness' of n. tobacco is not dependent on a high percentage ot nicotine; indeed. tho most delicately flavored varieties are those which con- tain a relatively small quantity ot it. Fertilization-the work ot the baeteru--greatly affects tho pm- portion of nicotine in the leaves; in one experiim-nt it was found to be TO per cent. less at the end ot the pro- cess than it was before it. It may yet prove that these local bacteria are one of the [newest safeguards of the mouopolixta and examine an en- ttrely camermtive influence in any place. though, doubtless. as experi- ence in bacteria culture progresses these dliiicuitiea will be overcome and means be round whereby the vurie. ties to which the peculiarities of any given tobacco are due may be trans- ported teatisraetority to new parts as easily as those bacteria which are gullible tor tho general fermenta- I. ! "The whole question is one ot very ‘ great importance to the people ot i Florida at this time, and this is pro- , bably why they are taking mch on- i ergctic steps in the cause ot scientific research. Within the lust few years . some. 40,000 Cubans have settled there, mast ot whom are skilled grow- ers and cur-era ot tobacco. who have been driven out or Cuba by the un. happy political condition ot their na. tive country. They have been ape Iciaily attracted to Florida because the hummock lands there possess soil I very similar to that ot the best to- bacixrprodueimt districts in Cuba, and they emigrated with the hope that they would be able to continue their old occupation in their new home. To their delight they now. {indnthet to- w same vurlc I adjacent. an "no mnditiox‘ deed, in 1597 no loss than 160000.000 of cigars were produced in Florin» and put upon the market as Revenue, and they apparently gave every satisfac- tion to the purchasers. Bat as the Secretary of Agriculture points out, both American and Cuban curers are Ignorant of the principles which underlie and govern the production ot tobacco flavors. and hence there is a great element ot chance in the whole industry. To remove this uncertainty. or at any rate to lessen it, the labor. atory at Lake City has been equipped by the Department ot Agriculture. and great hopes are entertained or the issue of the iabms ot Dr. Stockbrldge and his assistants." hurt-u grown and cttrcu m “urn... u little, if at all. inferior to that of the best Cuban, so we may probably an tit-mate n bright future tor the cul tum of tobacco Ja My“. Stine. In Mrs. Church (utter tservieea).-.Weltt the nerve of our pastor', _ " -% Mr. Church (who stared at home) --What'g up new? Mrs. tmoretr--You know. Mat week we presented him with " horse and cutter? Mr. taetrctr-Yat" Mrs. aaurett--Weli. 1206:: he no. iiuormipaardasudrmtor"r tor mark-Puck. . in: ira" ciri.du m Florida is Lt all. inferior to that of the m. an we may probably 't 'Coo Much. Invest mfegunrdi of md examine an en- re influence in any ,ubtleea. as experi- culture Irroqrm.WN' will be overcome and whereby the warm. noctttiaritVa, of any ', of the tho pro- leaves: in m to be TO of the pro. ,. It may tl baeterin illlllEil tllllillh jlllllMil. Experimented on David Grant Toronto, IT WAS A HOPELESS CASE Toronto report: Dr. Earhart E. Sheppard. No. 195 Simeon "rest, and Peter Iver, No. 181 John street. were pinned under and Into an night on a charge of mailman The action was the result ot can very startling evidence adduced at the adjourned human on the body of David Grant. No. 10 Sumatran. who died on January mm. Dr. Primrose, medical witne- for the Crown. who had made a pout-Inor- tem examination ot the dwell-ed, gave it am hi opinion that N! (103111 had been hmnened by tho treatment given him by the two men. whereupon Crown Attorney Curry order-9.1 their arrest. Myer had gum: to aw Mrs.Grtuat, with whom he had had some corres- pondcnce u bout her husband'- heulth. He found him suffering trom u tumor. which had appeared on the left side. Mrs. Grunt a-ttrt, pay ths, new nrm 8.0 for " cure. um! $1.". actually was pun! hr ado, throat oxtern op‘nlon. to lnl’lumm iunn or we lung's. Tho treatment need by tbs prcv‘onn witnessea would, ho thought. he likely to accelerate death. At this juncture the men were arrested by P. C. More. and the inquest adjourned tlll Friday night. the flesh burned or utanm m Dent! Scrum: Chlldrru Should Not be Rido h-uled, But Treated Wkly. spaces ot real [meaty can omen u. traced either directly or indirectly to the weird tales told by nursed to their small charges or the threats ot dtut-. ger: that lurk in dark room: if I child is naughty or disobedlent. "Tho big dark" becomes an ogre ready to eat them up, and twilight seem! a stealthy, foul fiend. stalking in their wake, with all sorts ot mysteriou- devices with which to (righten and to puniah them. Many grown per-om cannot sleep in q room unless a dim light ll burn- ing. They do not acknowledge that It is fear ot the dark that unto- tho faint glimmer n accent” mullet at peaceful repute. Jet such it the can: and if they were to tell the occasion for such a fear it could he it”. down to the root of tug-gluing! . u.,,.........,m Strange as it may appear, It in the children them-elven who actual' ly revel in the tales ot ghostly vial. tations, clanking chains, tier! err and similar attractions that mute them shudder. yet which have ouch " weird fascination tor them that the person possesletl of a stock of such lecendu is in most demand. Notwithstanding this morbid m. parents simuld took to it that the mental appetite of their children in not plundered to by Itories that. while they are tucinatimiy horri- ble at the time. leave impression-on heart and mind that tend to weaken the moral character. as well '." Ii: Sukib'ei} iGeuroi%tidhood held reqraaaible. __ n . causing them nu hour of actual mue ery in days to come. When a child begins to exhibit an unaccountable tear of the dark try soothing it to stoop with a eongin a darkened room. and the habit may be formed trom early babyhood of putting the child to bad in the tdark-U everything is in radius. belore the baby is taken to the room. and the light then put out and the little one is taken into the room and tucked Into bed in tin dark. and the mother or none at mine! to sing the little one to limp without rockixx. But If . child In rocked to sleep well at“ in a lighted room until it grow- out of babyhood. and in th- 0!- pected to form entirely new habit. it will be actual entity to “no“ it to so bold}! into '.ttr.ytt..CtPe toral .. bW* a" "W, _.._,_ -- Mono each n’ght and fall asleep In tho midst of fearful lmaclningl that the mere contrast tron: light to darkness in sure to tom. even without the mlstanoe ot (My tales. Each training and pct” help to overcome morbid nanom- naml will help the timid children to overcome this childish tear. "In. might otherwi- devolop Into m cowardlco later In nm. 'A7"s'or'ii"Gi.ij" mama.» a. u. hotbed the 1900 calendar with an. “Tums! dates appear to no new aad m...» remarked Me. ME: "I cm This terr when ot I FEAR“ OF THE DARK. Itw " mam: “Way by some lull- til tho rib-hone Tra* have. s immediately due. In lull , Innumm ition of the lam ment med by the prev‘oml would, ho thought. he likely l, and (on ram tt not w m tho ram 11 point In w m tho elbow wity and anal Was an incunl. 1rt Ion of the surrounding " Paton away In that is actually a misery can often b. really or indirectly to told by nurse! to their tr the than: at dan- in dark room- if I my nurses to their [meats ot dna- 'k room: if n obedient. “The ogre ready to light new a “Fug in their A mvnfnrfl-I- oi' new Inh- . The I Dyer