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

iSEA NS of 1) '.eCe Mm To and bTEgaND comments l “f Ir umxucm sf 1H!Mer."l t" ,reration of the land par Term, c.w-ere'.trmHrtreetsme- to ths' success of n wonder- aceful "revo.lutiott" Paton my 'Stinger,',; " ”QM" of mhase, of the transfer of tstu/t .land from [ lord--- ( 'ry :Lt,t';ot1tt'2', tai'2'l,l17ii'o2'k"h1'; wit ', rents, its wrongs. its die 0192'! i on 7 ttst n-, -f tin rvii.i,llt.ia, 'ii'!),' tu e _r:',t.'vre1'iri'r,r 38 Sr a‘hhury. It was continued ..-.‘r and Wyndham, _and now pm! government is to can t, Three. hundred million :L-iziztmnal will be required, "tiilr, "ill borrow only 8120,- _ tin remainder being cover- ca, u-zmme can per Eels-kin is Poses among of lather bit braiding into The gull-h was”. has a IP‘kfn '." useful for many pur- P vw. mum: them the manufacture oi _ mixer "binding for books and for Vanna: into whips. The garfieh. a. fish found along our mum. has a skin that can be pol- Is'n».l till " resembles ivory. It u mud in making picture-trye? and iewel caskets. The skin of this fish was used by certain of our Indian tr:bes to make a sort of armor. It is :4 tough and hard that, accord- ing w some accounts. I breast-plate made of it will turn I knife or n “mu. . I ,1 AL- 'u"- MCI.'. I" a. ‘lew' as“! are made of the intel- tine, vi the “aims and the sea-lion. The Hakim}: cake the humor into “Us for their boats. and the latter they slit and stitch wgethér. to foym hooded coats that are far savor”! b, rubber on water-9:00! gun-OMS. ','JltuUsasaA'pr' dy " dealt aw! " land purchase done? i-j-stirs-ui/a-lee-i-I-f-ir';) cultural tenants into 'srietors. Of the 250,000 left, oneAhird have urchase their holding; u two-thirds have not wait with. Ireland is ltte nck issued date the s " IT 1m all amounu “no. counting! In: an 10w mun...» cperity where before aod:.tntrasoid gown“ y is not. 3 prv Tl "re is content- modmnwznnd h 5 no direct action, PL' 3‘ ' t ’ - . on the stomach; but by neutralizing trtet'tt “To "ra.ru'n the acidity of the food contents, and 1 a nk, tlourish, immigra- thns removing the source of te wig! med, the danger of irritation whxch .iat1artyrts t e dei, (N "l. . cate stomach li.ei.ntrrit dues more I '"'/)'1'C." h' .Therzc: l than could possibly humane by my vt.U", sett r umg. drug or medicine. As a physician! - In tlur words oi a re- I believe in the use of medicine Momma“, the magic whenever necessm,»bptl lagged- n.us)lmld9 (or conserva: ”my?!“ I (jagnotgu ii:'jliiiiiil 9-4,. _..- ""05153n1nam an! rAr'"Y, "r' "ty.' Th)? 't 'lt'..u.ttlitGritre.h. with drugii instead o" géf- “HUM mlsgnxngs as ting rid of the oeid-rthe cause pt ?‘*?~r955v. but the future all‘the Etrouhle. fGet n little. bunt; " uu'tsei., . " ales! m9 1tei1..e.h'..oy,rvriir.glrr,5tli eat Jef'Cl'ii' want at your next - m- meal, take some oi. the his ted ' ii.se has It,iert A. sue- magneaja as directed above, a see l, in h hum... "re if I'mnot right; '. . Ri - "“1" l t l L", mwmpr . - [sail 'tstatua'ir.ssau'-"s l r-nuncnmuns of tt by - fi but forgotten. Now Former Waste Product Now Exten- f .'.sll land problem is siveit Emphycd. " will. it is to be hoped Not so very long ago about thel: I “aged/Hm will not be !only real use anyone had for saw-1‘ “mu m the variousid“5t was for packing ice. That was! l we to he M'O sad when small local saw-mills were“ ' _ I po 'lmore common, and the amount oti',, _ are at P".'" the sat- this form of waste wood was, or at " m:<vnu,.m:cal. Radical- any rate appeared, comparatively;, l lwtlunl conservative. small. Now, when the tendency is\‘ to consolidate these into large millsl - ' ------ with a capacity of several hundredi F '.. . H thousand feet of lumber per day, "ll 1'HE 0t EAN. the daily waste in sawdust is seen‘ . . t _ . _ to be enormous and much experi-l, M: lee us Used forlmenting is being done to discover ttt Purposes PT, methods of utilizing it. L; kinds of leather arell Perhaps the most.J.oroPisin.st ven- " creatures, some ofyture in sawdust utilization in this "tis curious and beauti- 1 country is the manufacture of ethyl - w ls,,,. "gird alcohol. The sawdust_isl the shark is t;sed Peri " Purposes. h} kinds of leather we a creatures, some of -r3 curious and beauti- n -..E sharks is a beauti- d may or bluish color. :ervatbles finely grained much as it shows many set all one way. They " rn my oi shark skin ren- .Ltu valuable to the t' of "shagroen." Since " once. tough and my can be used for many I re decorative effects ' .. .. ”no." 7â€" lous'V'W‘m" 'e v'C' tvan country.. too, 1110‘“) which carpets can I'l. .:~od in a similar man- less injury than to "r"iont' days a good 111.113th which has the stun-s have been mafie y' i g cement Boor in. b its lumpy armor, the rnchea a valuable and amber. It has been! hen the bony plates ""l e patterns remain t'll : as the patterns ota1U-l remain on alligator :rcurmstanee that adds w, value of the product. Argeons that abound on mast and in the Great et a tough leather that the making of laces to belting for machinery. at the lacing frequently wear , m: an yaw h, Lil ll. lirq. a bene Akens"ii nt heiting itself. nd in Turkish waters oattractive fish called . classed among the ., This tish yields an gh quality of green esteemed in the Otto- ie to the naked eye, many and they no t you distinctly feel f the surface if you wet the skin in the to to that in which n ertain peasant coguw-“ vmed with the sii'ir/so,1d for fattening ' the turbot, and in Two and one-h " sandah; made from sawdust mixed wi, ~31 caught in the Redl and one part con [___, “A .',el'jontr-etarimr, and LL 13fo tlseariserAi,c. "g llst'lf. ,'1'"'"' -- T_r _ l Turkish w.aters'Te)ral, also 3. plant is being mum: active tish called to manufacture stock food from saw- 1 (l W11 mmmg {he'd‘15tv by a somewhat similar pro- t his t'v,lt vieliis, an".ess. The tar, pitch and turpen- t ua'ity Ct green tine are removed from the sawdust, I mm] in the Otto, leaving only sugar and fibre, toll _ iwhich is added forty yer cent. of“ rin peasant cos/ees/et,', mel. The mixture is d with the Skins] sold for fattening cattle. I e turbot, and in. Two and. one-h.alf parts of clean 1 1udals made Id',') sawdust mixed with two parts sand) aught in the Redi, and one p.art cement make a. warm “Kinny. too. iiii?t,Ti'dilrc1l"rl, and sound-proof floor, in a similar mart- . to which carpets can be tacked with dayo good manylle” injury than to a board floor,l rave been made in I and which has the aflvantage over; the skin of tilil l cement floor inbemg more alas-l a New York pa- tie. These qualities should win ans extensive use for this form of floor- al for manv pur ing. which he the additional ad- n the manufacture vantage. thatut e? he stained to for hunks and for harmonize .trith interior tinishings its, by the gidition of colentothe mix- sh found along our ture while In a semi-liquid. state. l that can be pol- The .sawdust of ceytaxn kinds of nbles ivory. It is ,.?.od is used In [onsiderab1e quan; oieture-frames and mien by mnrsy.factu.rfrt for metal M. skin of this fish polish, fer packing, for meet curing. air: of our Indian for making iastr.exrr1eie.., and sort of armor. It composmon novelties, end for frBre hard that, neeord- and .pulp manufacture. Patent mts, . breast-plate cleaning powders toy use on carpets -._::A A. . and rugs consist principally of ut- .. . .L. .mdcfnned bv some ne. . - basil" d _ ' " ".1 JW - ',),,t,ith"iiiiilrrii"t,ac,traty a (“armor ina'c fouble ark, nine times opt of ten, due fo . idity; the ef 5:83.9th an en hould, )'tnfili' “*3, oid eating t 'Ni ' . nat re, or which by chemical action n the stomyilse.dtyt1pps acidity," 'ay" a physi i. :.Tcitiortuetisly,. lsuch al, tule intites most food which are‘ pleasasirtd the taste as bell as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the wagon why dyspeptits and stomach syihey,ers are ysutlly so thin, emaciated. and lacking in that n-itai energy which can, (ml: come {mm a well-fed body. For the bene- fit of those sufferers who haste been obliged to exclude from theiirAdiet a Emmy w -fattj ma th' ',h'ele')i,t (ht') up w, miser: gblg tx9tence on gluten producfls, I Jiuiuiitiiiest that you should tfi) a meal of any food or 'ghl,,:,eih, you may like in moderate 'ti' cunt, taking. immediately “taxman a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water, {hie will neutralize any acid (dtdd be present, or which may be form- ‘ed, and instead of thrusttal feeling oi uneasiness and fuluess, you will find that your fobd agrees with you perfectly. Bismatnd magnesia. is doubtless the btst food corrective amrantimeid ktown., It is not a. medicine, and his no direct action on the stomach; but by neutralizing country Is the "lanuulcuuc u. u... _ I (or grain) alcohol. The sawdust isl treated with sulphuric acid under suitable conditions, resulting in the formation of sugar, which is then fermented to produce alcohol. Sev- eral plants have been erected to produce alcohol from wood in this manner, and, though there are some difficulties still to be overcome, the ultimate success of the proeess on is commercial scale is assured. i Sawdust has been successfully 1 manufactured into briquets tor fuel A‘ ., s. --, e- Wupnnnhv trill yuan... ....., reduce alcohol from wood in this . . ',2',t,Tr', and. though there are some The “Sum" see, Scouts Are Becom- dithcultiea still to be overcome, the "" hit EfBeient Force. ultimate success of the process on In quarters unfamiliar with Brit- a commercial scale is assured. ish naval policy astonishment is ex- Sawdust has been successfully i pressed at the mounting of guns on manufactured into briquets for fuel some of the principal merchant ves- for aconsiderable time in Europe b}'\sels flying the British flair, But the a very simple process. The shav- tact is that ever since they were ings and sawdust are first steam-lbuilt the biggest and fastest ships dried, the water contained in the have been an auxiliary force, liable wood being thus evaporated and the to be called by the Admiralty into resin almost liquified. The sawdust active service for the nation in any is then compressed, under heat into emergency. briquets of the desired size, the con- For many ycars it has been the ltained resin acting as a binder: A practice of the government to con- ifirm in Vancouver is engaged in a tribute toward the cost of building '..,',.,;lear line of manufacture, the the great passenger steamships. on .-.t u__:.. LA.”- Ln”! in nnm. firm in Vancouver IS engageu All a similar line of manufacture, that sawdust being compressed into a Icylindrical tube where it is cut into. (short lengths by a revolving knife, ‘ emerging in the form of small round ibriquets. These briquets are clean ito handle, easy to kindle, and leavel Ivery little ash. In England sugar‘ lis manufactured on a commercial‘ scale by treating sawdust in closed éretorts with weak snlphurous acid lender high pressure. In Austin,‘ (Texas. also a plant is being built' _ to manufacture stock food from saw- :dust, by a somewhat similar pro- icess. The tar, pitch and turpen- r, tine are removed from the sawdust, gleaving only sugar and fibre, to lwhich is added forty per cent. of luv-ma meal. The mixture is by the addition of color to LU ture while in a semi-liquid The sawdust of certain ki wood is used in considerable titles by manufacturers for polish, for packing, for meat for making sdety explosive composition novelties, and f, and pulp manufacture. cleaning powders for use on and rugs consist principally dust, lightly moistened by cheap minernl oil. Butter may l during the ho! it in tb small C Utter inside . weak vinegar r may be kept firm the hot weather b; small dish and stm be kept firm and cool , weather by placing lish and standing the large one containing Ind water. gag i5PilRrl.ie1,r:'.'-, ‘IISTAKE. I sized l? p Wrong In It a Glance During South African War. I t Although Lord Kitchener, ',hfo recently celebrated his sixty-thid birthday, is so imes claimed as sh q 'ptr,',':',", of 30..me Fin E', En inggqunty 1.Grfrtl9' I of rig 1s parentage, his father. who was a 1idutenantsoWw in ttte l armyt'9aaWtrui_ta.HAi1ee rshirm" (and Us,“ fab Supt. .1; "K. of?” is GimGGf, but it would perhaps ls, a misttkttte. d.e- scribe him as' ir aconttrrsiiid" or; 'l"hopelers" bachelor, iryseelt as‘ lwhen his patent trgftl8tii't a (Viscount was made gt! ly BO idrawn. presumablr‘witp'm ap- iprovnl. that the successlom the icitle should be and, to _irii' son :that he may have, sndoldxly .. any daughter, and only in thtCthiid al- iteruative to his elder brgthexr who lat present stands ii ttt.hiHi.tn of _ibeir-presumptive. sn'! l, 1‘; ' ' tttttr-presumptive. H; f. lt. Here, by the way, is a atory'of a. rare occvsion on which Lure! Kit- etietle, irisirhitnski" in“): Lord K. ha: i great faculty by' which he is able tly size up a man at a'gltnw. -iiiGi(i. BLED}, Wet fell like an avalanche on Lord Rubens’ com- municntions in the bififth .firi.e'M War, Lord K. was déwn thislfrie htting out. extemporo mounted in- fantry culumns. A large number of details had been dumped down] U1 “Ctutln Ill-\- ~--_. fl," . at Vredefurt Road Station. Lord K. determined to equip and send them into the held at once. He went to the waiting-room to look for oiheers, and found a single man in occupation. He was smart and svoll-dressed, and pleased Lord K.'s critical eye. "You will command a corps of mounted 1iiinlrr1've just railed," "Very good, sir: what duties be?" "Don’t, you know your , "My own-ye", sir." "Then don't argue. l your regiment?“ “Blankshircs. sir " 1 "What rank I" i "Master tailor, sir'." Kitchener left hurriedly said the general to be Giidi by the Kdmiralty into active service for the nation in any emergency. . , , 1L- “Hummd. For many years it has been theI practice of the government to sir) tribute toward the cost of building) the great passenger steamships, on condition of their being built in com- pliunce with requirement; that fle them for the carrying of wins, so that the country may haw- ahe very swiftest vessels to act tts' scouting cruisers in time oi war. And, fur- ther, a regular retaining ice is paid ito keep them under contract. Some time ago the government: decided that at convenient oppor-i tunities the guns should be put ini their places on the decks that were: constructed for the purpose, andi that is why advantage is now being: taken of the time the Lusitania isi having her engines overhauled td, Art her have the 4.7 guns for which! she is fitted. Not only the Atlantic but the I’m-i eifie liners also are being similarly) furnished. The Themistocles, of the iAberdeen line, now on her way lfrom London to Australia, is being 1equipped with the powerful 4.7's, (and La Rosarina, El Uruguayo and (fats Negro, of the British and Ar- ;gentinc line, and El Paraguayo and Hm Corrientina, of the Boulder ', Brothers line, are being armed with guns of the same type. Thus the British m scouts In becoming I. l ready and eiheient force. Pat and Mike were working on I new building. Pat was laying bricks and Mike was carrying the bod. Mike had just come up to the fourth floor when the dinner whistle blew. _ ., ___-., 4.1 HUUl "has“ ...v " 7,, His lunch was on the ground. "1‘ hate to walk down after it," he; said. “Take hold of this rope,") said Pat. “and I'll let you down,"; Pat let him down half way and then let go of the rope. Mike landed in a mortar bed, not much hurt but terribly mortified. “And why did you let go of the rope "," he demand- led. " thought it was going to hreak.” said Pat, “sud I had pres- break," once of Lord Kitchmor. Pat Let llim Down. Illa run, at“. - ...._ E mind enough to let go." what will my your dutie the government What is es Ttir tllBllt 30mm 1gllllr pg, t? ___ h . “T 1 irtuuderr' The Passover. 12on 12. IU2. and“ Text, ." “:- Matt. 20. til .' "Terse 21. 't,'ii;1'2lii'i'ii 3:19 iceived specific imsttruetioms from Je- Lhovah. regarding (rrtr.yratior" for {the departure from Egypt and for lthe eating of the memorial pass- over The ehders of Israel-Tn the orig-l inal an literal sense 'v' 1 an men," the heads o ig't"ru,9h'it1ti ilies and tribes. - Draw out-Go forth. 7 . According to ydur tarniiieir-Ahte for each, family orl group of smaliei" families or pencils as tspecified/m Exod. 12. 3, 4: “Ailamb‘ for a house- ‘hold; and if the household be too l little for a. lamb, then shall he and ibis neighbprs next unto his house Make one tlecorti.in)r to "tlg y.yeler. families or persoxis E,ui.%L3,r."a!lt hold; and if the b little for a lamb, th tax: one Iva-uu-a -- CT, - M souls; aieeordinit to i'iit?rdyitet? eating ye shall make your count tdr the lamb." __. fisr'irruupashsaaH,trHe.titt of plant growing on wane, yer. wru- ishing a stall; :of [We 'l.ieii's-',iii) -pisgtivel.f "ijie?MitNr ttith iuiFlotiFtri'yl plant. The hyssop was cGiiderod as having purging or purifying qual- ities, and was.used in dimspsrtt forms oi ceremonial abusing, u the cleansing of lepers orlleprout houses (Lev. 14. 4, in, 62); allo u an element in the water of separa. Mien. (Sum. 19. 6). k -“*'-" -n-n me "i,ituriiiaiauxaosioa/,, mung. 27. It is the sacrifice-To feted in the sanctuary (Dent 6). A - 51:4- ”a! l “Viki MAHBUU 5m sions mean the same t that the first-born of from the highest to t rank, as well as all 1 of cattle should be sla 30. Not I house wise not one dead-In I would be many famili children, and in which time, neither husband a first-born child; for leases due allowance IT I "Ll. k Among my pe Israelites dwelt ‘outskirts oi Egy {services to Ph (Egyptian pcoplt [me use of the cluldren. mm In .....-__, time, neither husband nor wife was a first-born child; for all of which cases due allowance must be made. 31. Get. you torth-'rlre. urgency implied in the words indicates that Pharaoh is anxious to get rid of the people whose prolonged pres- ence has brought so much distress on his land. __r, Alol‘nnall the NCO rd ed Very sick mal to provide for property. - W‘,.L Sick man-l get it anyway “I wonder why Solomon was con- sidered the wisest man in the world y' fixed Mr. Dare's wife. "Prottis ly, my dear. because he had so many wives to give him good advice." Some men are used.to, being call- ed liars and don't mind it. A Policemen dorive their nickngmea, “Bobby" and "Peeler," from Sir Robert Peel, who was had: in- strumental in organizing the Po- lice Force of Britain. AUGUST 10. "N . Gwyer-Tut, ah will pass through to} Egypti!uisc--hn reality tb Misc], “refér'red to (arth- is same sentence as the seems'to tglee-acted as; agent in executing this gmeht. _ 7. - h [and which Jehovah will Which he had repeatedly tt turn to their forefath- mm. Isaac, and Jacob. Courteous Rejoinder. 10. my peopwrAyioul the dwelt in Goshen, on the of Egypt proper. yet their to Pharaoh and to the people might, well justify . um “nu-ession ar, here Jr old be slain. house where there was ead---In retslity there any families having no d in which, at the same A ghort Cut. man (to lgyvyer)~1 want the expression might as well iii; "iiis'poskl of my tut, leave that to is behind the Both expres- , thing, namely of all persons. l the lowest in 1 the first-born 3,. _ n of Pharaoh; st-born of the; the dungeon“: n of Pharaoh: who”) oi thei, be of 16. 5 NEH (lf SUN Illll WSW" 1r" ' A :1 /kh,t,eg,, RECENTLY ms- COVERED mnuuoxs. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO e. 'rf mvtsyat.,'rtjc',,-, _-" '-'wrlc f ' l itliibr itaAaer'rtiktMetsOt. i;- - Now be Made Months iii': i' use“. . . tc. u T here is‘nooiieh thing " the‘oolar 3 constant. "This will be crushing tt news to many people who had im- b -plieity believed that the solar oon- s stant was a thing like death and I taxes on which they could absolute- ' ly rely. But it is not. The sun has TI I " primal-t3 be a variable start . 't'hitht'itit)t a'solar constant there t is what might be called a solar in- n constant. How much the sun var- o i its, cannot. says the Washington t . Sm, be taid outside narrow limits. I ' There is a variation about every ten , "days of practically the same amount I . . _ ti',','! the variation of the pole Mar. i But the record of tho variations has a . . t r not yet been Kept long enough to 4 I _,e".a.ro:T/'T' weather forecast: 1 on . . - _, F . _ l r Now that the inconstancy of the _ ' sun has been divulged there is a , - éhtirij% ttiatin"the" course of a low it thousand or possibly a. few hundred In! years one may, be able to forecast d.the weather with reasonable accur- L‘acy months in advance of the crop m seasons. This would be a. great ad- ' vantage, as any farmer will realize. I. Possibly in a few thousand years n Macaulay‘s New Zealander looking a. down from the ruins of London 1sridge,'rntsy remember that the me- " teorologists back'home are about ", ready to get, out The Season's Weather Forecast. A? The scientists of the Smithsonian a Wlio made the discovery any also an that if the Greeks in the time of Aristotle or, better still, that Baby- n- . n- loman monarch who first popular: by ized the dairy lunch had possessed J., jistruments of sufficient precision --rou'll o, to make. the observations that are! being made now we might at the present time be able to make use of the sun's variation in forecasting the weather. Unfortunately, the observations have been going on “Only about a decade and it is only within the last year or so that the nun, was identified as a variable i.8.iat. _ l JI This diseovery was the work of pl. Charles G. Abbott, in charge [of the astro-physical laboratory. Ob- lservatiorm were begun here in 1903 (ii) in 1905 were carried to Mount Wilson, Cal., where the atmosphere iic conditions are much better. It (was thought at first that there was -. . . , ._A '..r,.v, qlk vuv Run-an- Fr-.- llocal atmospheric conditions. It was' 1 Melt, however, that the radiation ofIt lthe sun varied within about ten de-l I lgrees and the astro-physical labor-gt latory thereupon established a ata.-) tion in northern Algeria. where sri" multaneous observations were madel with those at Mount Wilson. Itf V was found that the variation in ra- 1 . diation was practically " ‘ Identical at the Two Places. A , It was found that aim spots in-I, creased the amount of heat given off " . from the sun. This was rather sur-l itprising at first because when theli r)""? is most spotted it might be as- H Assumed that its heat would be most) niobscure. It is explained, however, i' dithat sun spots probably. like pok-' i . . l lalmg fire, merely tend to bring morel fl heat to the surface. l "i Another thing that has been dis-) a covered is that volcanic disturb-l l v o), ances on the earth tend to lower the 3 [amount of radiation received from; “the sun. There have been a i'iiii"/ itlb.er of heavy volcanic outbreaks,' lsince the observations have been in ,h‘Iprogress and this has always 'fl,,',',') ,6; accompanied by a reduction in heat. 1 C/The explanation given for this in; mi that the cloud of volcanic dust rl/ll - 1iteets the radiation and prevents itsi fleets the radiation reaching the tart? reaching the earth. t"t""" An attempt has been made to findl, Summer nightgowns will whether weather bureau ouerva-inetd ironing are of erm tions over a. long period of years‘pink or blue striped, or would throw any light on the chang-l . . . ing temperature that is derived , V , ,. _ . 't from tho sun itself. These observu~1 1I0T th FAT" liR Ill lit tions have been compiled, {thin the I "' . ---- V F average of the world for -30 tiara} lhe “an " ho Does Not I and to the surprise of everyone in-, About the 11eat terested it was found that the \ar-i A few rears ago one o iations in average temperature “as of the heated sensor] "Ire only half a degree Fahrenheit be- tul old bromidic quetul ‘tween the beginning and end of is it hot enough icrr It lthese observations, although in the INN who used to ask thit P.ttorval there had been marked iul regularitv is almv,t 4 changes in temperature owing to the few “Mime,” left 'sun spots and volcanic disturbances. _ heard irons. l Changes in Earth‘s Temperature. But in his place there i One thing that indicates there another and more int have been serious changes in the “rather foe, This is tl earth's temperature through a lung who luck! at turtt with ii 'series oi years was unearthed l""r~upvrioritv rind mm" totessor Huntington of Yale. whosddther tievet. bothers It ,made a microscopic estimation of tlnnk about it at all." I U the annual rings on one of the big would be lovely and w t‘Sequoin trees on the Pacific coast. ‘ did not the foe betray hi (There was something like 3.609 ‘fl‘uince. Attempting to nhese annual rings and they indi- 1ritr' urutruction, he begit tested that l.000 or so years at,'"' Iv bv inquiring In to t {there must have been a serious and [Mr health hvw m. an iinong-protractrd drought and fall of the weather." etc.. ol ttwpmtm'e in that reg'rm. Fm"? that he is thinking ot. n J‘ imstions, geologic and otherwise. in Then when “a Gre re lather parts of the world showed, simplicity that BP, don't 1 that at the some time there ruttst,ithank vCu. and bow is l lhave been a, Bimilur drought and' back \i'ith the crushing lowering of temperature." The sci-l recorded. In it fair, l entisti agree also that the more- The spirit of the " r- ment at the glacial ice eap_and other sively optimistic, but th .e geologic phenomena intimate that son whv it should be there must have been wide changes The hot weather is h te in the. earth's temperature " "Flu!” help it. Most of d ions tunes. However, these "9.50-little disiurreeabit. w complicated by changes in the m'iadmit " much with m clination of the earth's axis tef/ry/y,' and then Ict 1- other circumstances that it is hard dropl to tell how much should be attri-‘ -----F" ", buted to the sun's variation andI After the trial a _ how much tolother causes. 1 learns not to talk back I, " seem: fairly certain, hovever.l d..--- w-----' _§___ ‘ date it is established that the sun ==TI- ---e-'e- - -_ - '" - - :‘u o "liable at", tint in the course services of the weothe 5" d A few centuries to will be abier not: force-st; for til to dispense very largely with the several months in " W _ - .-,-. ..'. r . a . LPI, I' "I . , . " , 'P' : ‘4‘“? " . tl "u" = r' _ _ LIFE if r ') (l, iE itt'titrii'i'j31tt r J? .1 " . r s" ‘- _ I --------. .--_ ' _------ ..--------'""P: n r __ __ Not Le'ifith”of Days 'rma We" gfiGTd Pray For, f o a 1'_r i ut 'l-r-Gprs"))', - 'if,' . r" ' h , "ir', _ .3355 . _-e." .. W'ttfitC,i,,, ac%duik tor the record ' t i I When tie Nazarene ifctedtlv8et the vin ar," so thepetive ture, bowed His head a Mp spirit." mamas. From 'one point of view there " . dteaxifyl irony in these dying . n ., A In, ‘__ XP-.. A...“ xiii? gag, 11b is finished," and e bowed is head a Mp spirit." ' tasa= _ yards 8: m Master», att emu, anything be more utierh iryirnitsli,.i, than the 1iteiot'Tesu" 'A yoiiiii men only a little over thirty years] of ttge-tb public ministry which the Jar'a",.'fi',it could not have A - oeeded twee JM. I, ' 'tt work of 1i'i'ildiMuddh'l 6t demption cut short, without any- thing tanglible or tttrP?rueIt"c: oomplislted--a noble spirit blot§ed out. almost before it-hnd begun td 1reveal ifs radiant upgrade; to the world! What could be more incortr plete than this? And, to those who CiitGaiiiut-roeodksueeow have been more pitiiul? . I unuu vV\u luv-v w""'" _tkgl5e', true, of course! And yet l 0 true, as I believe, that n... ma of Jasus. exactly as He said "It ii, aiiSAfiiu', xix., 30. Here as the last words of Jesus, l WWW . " '; Seen in Paris Shops. , Sandal strapped shoes continue ito be much worn. 1 Bright colored girdles often match t ithe sunshades. I Long sleeves with plaited or fluted t ruffles are great favorites. l Brownish taupe: are preferred to ,. ithe steel taupe shades. I l All makers agree that skirts for i , this {all will be short. ( i The demand for charmeuse dress) .)es seems to be increasing. l " Tobacco brown is favored by. t clothes manufacturers for (all. l _ All black hats are much preferredl by the smartly gowncd woman. l , Dresses of lace and net often have iblue and white eyelet tunivs. l - ; The surplice line for the hen-k con- , f , tinues to be much in fashion. l _-- . .. , __, wl‘ili ham will be " ium shapes, with soft effects. A . The new long jackets have les, which give them the em short jackets. Plaitings of net, tulle, and B to be used on summer hats are to five inches wide. . ""hiUtliiis fiehu of net Ct be the most charming fin simple linen frocks. a It A few years ago one of the trials of the heated season was that fear- tul old bromidic question, “Well, is it hot enough for you?” The pest who used to ask that with Iaith- ful regularity is almost extinct and the few specimens left are seldom heard from. _ . , A C-.. "a“, But in his place there In another and more insidk weather foe. This is the 1 who looks at you with ill-m superiority and simpers, weather never bothers me. think about it at all." The would be lovely and well did not the foe betray himse wince. Attempting to hm our destruction, he begins i, ly by inquiring as to the our health, how we are .. SlipPILUI it: u..- _ __ _ . weather never bothers me. I don't " think about it at all.” The remark H would be lovely and well believed“ did not the foe betray himself in ad- ', Vance. Attempting to lure us to! our destruction, he begins insidious-', ly by inquiring as to the state oil mir health. how we are "atandingi the weather." etc. (thus provingi that he is thinking of the weather). Then when tte have replied in all simplicity that we don't care tor it, thank you, and how is he, he comes back with the crushing reply above recorded. In it fair, we ask you? The spirit of the we is aggres- Iirely optimistic, but that in no ren- }:on why it should be hypocritical. mm. hot weather is here, and we li0T If HAT“ lift Ill' lis'rioN s. services of the weather bureau and make forecasts for tho crop salon several months at advance. md green plaids bid fair to t favorites. Velour checks thor novelty for fall. of the slashed skirts were Who 0;; Not Think Much About the “out. ---------eyet,"Qe.'Ter.=TTria----"r" 15"; r, n, -,,.‘.v‘ w ~~1m 'FU’MV'" ' T" - - - -AJ Liiu and med- ft dr-n-ed crown there has: nrisenl e insidious but] is tho creature; vith urconcetledl ,s have gird- the effect of continues to iniah for the of us. find it I What harm to no undue Com. the subject * lr. person to the judge. Itinue “Children,” said grandpa, “I've lost my penknife. When I was up match stain in my room a while ago I picked, up my coat and I thought fluted something tell out of one of the pockets. I looked around, but could red to not see anything. Now I find my penknife missing, and I think per- 'ttt Mr hapl it was that. Will one of you so and ace I" drus- Teddy was playing with his little engine. It had been wound up and Ed by started for London, but the boy de- JI. aided that it could stop at a way alerted station for a few minutes. ML 'tll go, grandpa." he answered n have right away. Teddy wee such an . obliging little fellow. Be was al ch con- ways ready to do thinge for people L l Matty was reading a book, and d med- she hated to leave it even for a 1ir,Tnli'ifi,iiii.' So she wan glad that . Teddy offered to go. 0 gird- Then there were Joe and Albert, lect oflthe ten-year-old twine. They were . playing a game together, and did malims not like to stop. a0 they, too, were 'e three glad to eee Teddy going upstairs‘ - , __--.-- ----- 4.3.- lirth. W '-J‘" , .‘nk true, right wrong, 't King," I: Tennyson pu I thy ”he gland as well i if in . century. A lite that I, ed one single ho’ur aghig e n 1 not xii-ow * te: D at is year e Psalmisfs sl all: true, rrgh-L “13113, follow tho King," C'lf,'ltv,lt',' puta it-and . ”a, . I " well in . day " tit minty. A life that has oount- ed one single hour high thought, n Act, ”23% "orifice, Wit is, regard attained one year e Psalmist: span of set enty. Witness Sir Philip Sydney, A ,otttt/ot thirtst.+ro, paling Ba cup pt water to the wounded spldier on thd 1rattte field of Eutphen; witness News. a young man of_ soty,.tthins i7ii'irir,iiii"i'ri,2; t,t,,T iitae,ierteret,',,t “as within Him', at more could these men have doneyith life had they lived to be l'gnybeull than' they actually did - J ___‘_ J Ao ianxupnmn monum- of abiritunl “Movement! All of life that is foil“: while unfit lived u fully in a day In in a lifetime. Ag have Sir Walggr may itrr, - Sound, To n11 the sensual world proclnim, One crowdeghour of shrimp lite. in we,srt.ls htt 1859 with)“ . name. teiMii"'giii 60'qu notxwhan we uireisurneyjstl Icing ii?iGSs'u we have mounts? high. _ The» lives no given uLno to be bonded, u I inittr hariu.hisao)d, but to be er 'pendod ghrdly for the things of God. Not how long we live. but how - lthat is the one question'. PPV tiiariiis, not Bream; ssuiiiiiGiGauLuryrtic,a-lif.: .1tarshould V count time by heart We live in deeds, not. yearn; m pockets. I looked around, but coule not see anything. Now 1 find m penknife missing, ind I think pet hat" it wu that. Will one of yo so and see I" Teddy was playing with his litd engine. It had been wound up an started for London, but the boy d, cided that it could stop " . “a ‘station for a. few minutes. l 'tll go. grandpa." he nnswsrv Hum. away. Teddy wt" such I lulu) vuy-‘g .' 0' Then there were Joe and Albert, the ten-year-old twins. They were playing A game together, and did not like to stop. so they, too, were sled to see Teddy going upstairs‘ Pretty soon down came the little boy, Bis eyes were sparkling and his cheeks were red. ' - . I “I I-.._,l "Urnndpa," he your knife and I too. Ain't you 5 them t They were t Grundy): smiled "Yea, my boy, 1 my knife, because and I am glad t View. because 1 l the little fellow I {our knife and I ten cent piece, .00. Ain't you glad that I found :hem t They were both on the “a." Graudpn smiled and “and: "Yes, my boy, I am [bib UN my knife, because I want b - B. and I am glad to have the ' piece, because 1 want to give it to the little fellow who wu so willing to do something for grnndpa Grandpa's Teddy I think we will have to call him." When the children heard this they were sorry they had lost the clnnvro to get that silver piece. Besides. grandpa] words made them {eel mean. t - - - - - H..-“ M. “Iran. A: for Teddy, you may be sure felt very happy. 1 The enormous increase m the cos: in! living remains unchnnged and (there are no signs of improvement in that rm. cot. The main industry of Jerusalem is the production of souvenirs and articles de pleto in olive wood and inother-ot-pearl, The last named industry bu hitherto been a specialty of the inhabitants of Bethlehem, but it is now carried on to some extent by Bethlehem- .. .‘_u:..L.A G, Paril. who send J. What the Bon- tald. "What did the boss say when y-m Asked for n nine in salary?" "Re asked me why I thought I ought to have it." "What did you tell him l" “I told him that I had been twe'vs year: in the tune phce.” ."And then I" “lie uid I ought to be ashamed of myself." sound the clarion; itll an " l STIR INS T'eddy's Reward. he cried IN Jr.Rrshi,rN. Holmes noblest. in the oost 'oum " rn