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NOTES AND COMMENTS “Fem”, are we chums to out borst Ito we oonBde in them, make friend. of them, talk with them, mad to hem. under-bud than? At the meal table do we convene truly with them end no open up their minds and provide them with food tor the thought .3 well u for NmL'CIAJ. I . .. " ' n . i400 "iey". lun'da of . lh' nrst Wet Grounds I Made In Westphalia. ' . V. . 1rostphalits, in Pruuia. is the An Irahlpan was hallway m ajine of the sausage. There, it is river when irtr.egatt to ram heavily. aid. a. trader will name no fewer Pat, not dersiring to g"h soaked' than 100 different kinds of sausage. tltugh, agug'ht shelter “we? n, A sausage exhibition was held re- nxlwuy bride spanmng my mum I orticly in Germany. at, which . and b.e re he plied his rod with true thotusand varieties of sausage were Waimuic zeal, utterly regardiess shown of the trans that xncelsantlyi In this connection . story is told tltuoder.ed to and fr?. _ovorhead. , of a young Prussian, who, though 'resently araother individual . up- I he had received an expensive train. Ptartd on the ace'." and elitelyir ing as a chemist, shut himself up ier.o.d. Pa}, what he u.- doing. in his laboratory, and instead ot '9ish'atg, was the Pe,t' retort. devising . now lit',',' "toty match, 8he “range! laughgd. Pray ,ehat I motor engine, up onivo, seroplalu, k_tbe ur. ot fishing under t_ho‘or photographic lens, took pork, teidtre ,hi,1,o tet sa Menu] no“: veal, olives, Wt, fennel, old -t.int.e,t! . . 9h, shut up, man, wine, cheele, apples, oinntmn and mixed Pat, ioditrnantly. “Sun, {a herring.' to”, “from! them arvotw Wet't know the" 'tsh. They 11 ed a wonéerful and total originsl come under here, to tttt out av the "wurrt," the beat of tttgt. m "We're going to put ' high cu- pola on our home." ”We’s going to put a higher mort- -c on out.” the body!" Then question. no hated by u very seriou- correspond- Int. ot in "stem newspaper who want. to olovno the rm, who I: engrossed with the thought that "Upon a: rest: the responsibility of producing a race Iblo to and the struggles of life, ready to In- Iwer the call of duty and be worthy citizens ot'this our country." Pouihly there no fathers whose free conversation would not be vastly odifying, and it ”can pro- bable that the to": of the cones- pondent himself might he tho havi- est mum at the table. In the one one youth would hare but a doubt. ful lift towud the dutiea of citizen- Ihlp and in the other thou duties would he nude to - painfully onerous. However. nuppou that we do not look in beyond an indi- vidual to the reconntruction of our country and the uplift of civiliza- tion genornlly. Suppose. also, that the father in neither oveHreitghted with philosophy nor reduced to the state of the monologue artist in the vaudeville show. Alva” a barrier and what is the pin! In certain cues it has been miserably disastrous, and " best it haa lod to a belated pardon for a great mistake. At so the non re- '.rrsdtohaaommrtopamsakind- no. judgment on his tuber, to ap- preciate his good qualities, but it is obvious that even in his one though . you} was to be and I soul was. atstually lost. The oom- pniunchip denied would have Inn: tho soul that is life. Whab. evcr my happen to our country or civilization the richest harvest of the man who felt that it I” a Christian duty not to be th chum of his boys u pity. regret and forgive- Bees that have awe-and lung after his death. Having made the premises secure, it is eompentlvely any to go to the height of the great argument. espe- cially when there is n glory right " hand that fite in perfectly. The. father we; In excellent man, andl among men he won tb companion- able men. Though there was often e touch of cynicism in what he 'raid he n. kind of heart and he had 3’ very keen enjoyment in the society of hiss friends. But wmewhere from out n puritanical past there hadi come to him a belief that boys be- longed by nature to the evil one and that any were born for discip- line. A boy was not only a soul, but the chances were that he was a lost soul. And to save him never-i- in a gloomy retrospect tho non of the man, who has become a youth " 50, now gives the runlta of the system. He says that he never ran to greet his father when he “w him coming home to the noonday meal, but that he dreaded to meet him. Conversation at the meal consist- ed chiedV od dou't. To this day the overdiodplined Ion feels a tempb- ation to eat with his knife because of his revolt against those don’h. There in not a correction at that table that he would not abolish for his own bop. ll the importunities ol his appetite were such that he asked for more in the face a car- tain and awful condemnation and a look that would freeze the blood, it in prottahie that those boys of his reap a doubtful benefit in the permission to gorge themselves. line. A boy was not only a ooul, bot the chances were that he was a lost soul. And to save him severi- ties wen absolutely mm. There In danger always that a smile impinging on him " tho wrong moment might and him airtight to the devil. Dim-rout Adamant-pa. w... v..- _ V ', ivory, and a great many other curi- I on: things that he had brought from over the was. He told her stories, too, such wonderful stories that Abe l forgot about the plaid dress again, rand even about her resolution to {help make a success of Annette’s party. When they came dawn-stairs. Uncle Biny had to introduce her all over again to Annette', mother and father. so that there was not very much time left. But the party did not really need Molly’s hola, any I more; it was going on merrily by : "I wss invited," "he remembered, igoing over the words of the invita- Hey, "to help make a. aucceas of l Annette's party, and how can I do ,thst if I May in the corner? It _ would not be polite to refuse to do 3 what she asks.” Her ing as a, chemist, shut himself up in his laboruory, And instead of daring a new die, “folly match, motor engine, exp naive, aeroplane, or photographic lens, took pork, veal. olives, pepper, Kennel, old wine, oheese, apples, cinnnmon and herring" to", and from them evolv- ed a wonderful and totall origimsl "wurst." the beat of it. {ind He has amassed s considerable toe tune from it. ale. Molly’l smilee went out of sight, and the corner: od her mouth turn- ed dowwerd. Yet there, open " the table beside her, lay the invite- tion, the wonderful invitation that "hoped that g Inez would bring her little Aster Molly to help make th success of Annette'? Petr.". . . "It was so nice to lave you be- gin the game!') Annette said to Molly at good-by time. and Uncle Billy whispered. "What a piece of luck it was that you wore that plaid (he-32 I should never have found Ja ad's sister without it y'--Youth's Companion. ll bu¢na W - a Then a little girl in a plaid dress found herself standing in the centre of the room and saying to Annette. "I'l1 be the leader if you like. I'm sure it's going to be a jolly game.” And it was a jolly game, and more and merrier games followed. Molly had just been "left out" in “Going to Jerusalem," when she felt a kindl . touch on her shoulder, and heard 1 deep voice say, :‘Why. it'a Judge: "You said the defendant turned and whistled to the dog. What follwad'!" Witness: “The dar"' ' When Many ruched the house, she found a great many boys and girls sitting very quietly in the big parlor. Perhaps it was because An- nette had been away so long that she seemed like a stranger; her lit- tle friends did not know what to say to her, or even to one another. Annette herself was trying to start a game, but no one seemed ready to join. “Won't one of you girls be the leader l" she asked. "I'll tell you exactlly what to do." But every one hung back, and Annette began to look troubled. _ " . Ever since the Bilton'. had shut up the Ibis house and had gone abroad to travel tame: the seas, Janet had never tired of telling Molly about the good times that she had known in that rambling old house, and about Annette Hilton's wonderful Uncle Billy and his dear, funny stories. Molly had been too little then to join in the fun. but now she was a big girl l and not only had the Hiltons come back, but they had invited her to a patty. , Some duyo bur a. very sober lit- tle girl in a red plaid dress set. out tor Annette's party. "I shall stay in the corner, where no one can see me in Janet's old dress," said the little girl over and aver to herself. But hall-way up the long hill that led to Annotte'u house something happened. A new little thought popped into Molly's "This party isn't much fun, in it?" whispered the lime girl next to Molly. "Dear me," thought Molly, "this party isn't fun, wd I'm not doing I thing to help_!” . , u 1}: Yin. connection s story is told of a young Prussian, who, though he had received an txperytive ttau" Janet. wn away visiting, and Molly would have to go to the party without her; but there was another reason for her unhappiness. “The plaid dress," ghe complain- ed. “I shall have to wear Janet's plaid dress that is made over for me. and every one will remember my mac-LR“. I ,;aldrs'i have known you except for the bright plaid." -- -- " i __ L-.. $1-.“- "And I'm Uncue Billy," said the big man, laughing, "and I've a lot of things to tell Janet’s sister." Then Uncle Billy led her " to another big room upstairs, and showed her beautiful pearly tshells and odd little figures carved out o.f use! he ad "siiirv turned as red as her dress as she faced about and looked into the merry face of a big man. C Iiul‘ ”kn-J -w-_ -- - - "No,” she answered, remember- ing the dress for the first time since she had joined in the games, “it's just. her dross! I'm Jauet's sis- it." Folrrr y ES 15' Sh l'SAGES. pl The Phil Dress. Rt SHINY swam SHIN Unto mount Nebo, to the top of Pisgah-Probably two designations for the some spot, of which the one may be taken as fixing the place a little more precisely than the other. The name "Nebts" is pre- served in the modern "NeU," the present name of a mountain nine and a half miles due west of the northeastern end of the Dead Bea. This mountain may be the ancient Nebo. The name "Pisgah," how- ever, does not occur among the modern designations of places in this vicinity, and seems not to have been preserved. 3. The Plain - Literally. "the oval." Referring to the entire broad expansion of the Jordan var- Iey on both sides of the river just north of the Dead Sea. to actually see all the places err. hmerated in this connection either from the top of Mount Neba or from any one point in this vicinity, though toward both the northeast and tho southwest and the view is unobstructed and superb. Parts of Gilead, unto the vicinity of Dan, together with parts of the distant territory of Naphtali and the nearer highlands of Ephraim and Maliasseh, as well as much of the land of Judah, must have, ben visi- ble. Not so. however, the hinder sea. by which term is meant the western or Mediterranean Sea. The city of pmhn-trees-Tho an- cient city of Jericho seems to have been well known by this name, which was intended to indicate the richness and productiveness of its soil. This Josephus also praises in many of his references to the city, calling the territory the most ter- tile tract of Judas. Near the an- cient site of the city a copious spring still gushes forth, known as Ain es-sultan, or Elisha', spring, and associated by both Moslem tra- ditions and Old Testament refer- slices with the events in the life of Elisha. 7. Nor his natural fofce abated-- Or, "Neither had his freshness 8. Thirty daytr--As when Aaron died tNum. 20. 29). -- - _‘ PIII I Unto zoar--1n Roman and medie. val times there seems to have been a city called by the Arabs Zughar and by the Greeks Zorara, situated near the southern end of the Dead Sea, and it is thought by many that this may have been the place refer- red to in our text. In that case, nowever, it would be necessary to regard the expression “the plain of the Jordan" as including the entire Dead Bea basin. This some commentators think unjustifiable, preferring, rather, to suppose that another city known as Zoar was sit, uated near the northern end of the Dead Sea in Old Testament times. Thou shalt not go over thither- The reason for this prohibition is given in Num. 20. 12, where Jeho- vah, speaking to Moses and Aaron, says: “Because ye believed not in me, to sanctity me in the eyes of the children of lsrael, therefore ye shall not bring this assembly into the land which I have given them." The disobedience on the part of Moses and Aaron referred to took place in the wilderness of Zin, where Moses disregarded the speci- fic commandment of Jehovah with regard to bringing forth wan-r from a rock. (Num. 20. 2-11.) 6. He buried him-Ah, “he was buried." fled." 9. For Moses had laid his hands upon him---The special consecra- tion of Joshua referred to is re- corded in Num. 27. 18-23. of And Jehovah showed him all the land of Gilead-lt is not, possible 10. Not arisen a. prophet tsince Isrtsel-Chis sentence helps to fix the date of the book, at least in its present form, which must have been much later later than the. time of Moses, probably, according to the best results of scholarly investiga- lion, during the seventh century B.C. In all the signs and the wonders ---This phrase refers back to the phrase "like unto Mons.” pointing out the particular in which no later prophet in Intel had equalled (the great loader of the exodua. All the great terror-Execution, of divine judgment. In the sight or-In the presence 4. The land which I swam unto Abmsham-Comptsre the identical wording 9f End. 33. l. _ . _ Over against Btsthpeor--1n the immediate vicinity of which Israel was at this time enfamped., - ll, 12. These verses. which em- phasize the preeminence of Moses as a worker of miracles, seem some- what loosely attached to what pre- cedes, and may possibly have been added by way of explanation at some later time. _ She (after quarrW--You were I 'struggling youth when I married T iii-ru give you credit for land- INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOVEHBEB 16. Expert Angler. "1 have ventured to call to lay before you one of the most aston- ishing inventions of modern times," he began, impressively. "A gu- burner, sin" new An Agent Sold I Gus-Burner to Mr. Mortimer. A tall, thin man. clad in nhnh'by garments, suddenly appeared in Mr. Mortimer's study. Then, as Chambers't, Journal 300: on to "r he cleared his throat. "Perhspa, sir, you are aware that in the case of every kind of burner except the one I now show you, gas gives off a. noxious eitluvium, hav- ing a peculiarly ruinous effect up- on the eyesight.',', __ _ . By this time Mr. Mortimer had emptied his hands and mouth, and was advancing. The agent started back in dis-tressful sorrow. Mr. Mortimer WM busy arrang- ing some papers in a corner, and having both hands full, with a. pen held crosswise in his mouth, he wns for the moment quite " his visit- or'a mercy. _ A new picture of the Crown Prin- cvss of Roumania, who has been mentioned as a possible bride for the Prince of Wales. "How you have suffered " ready!" he exclaimed, fixing his eyes upon Mr. Mortimer's. "Your night, air, would not last six months longer_. _ This mqst not be." With a nimbleness that rooted Mr. Mortimer to the spot, the agent glided to the table, whipped " the lamp-shade and then the old burn- er. "It's a mercy that I happened to call." "Do you hear? I shall not pay you for it." The agent struck an attitude. “Payment! Of what consequence is that? I would not remove that inestimable burner for any amount of money when the alternative Is the ruin of your eyesight. For, sir, your eyes are worth many burners. I make you a present of it will ingly. “The number of cues of prema- ture blindness that I have had the gratification of preventing makes my labor a. most pleasant one." . “I don't want your burner I” bawled Mr. Mortimer, thinking the man might be deaf. "I won't have it! Take it off y' For he was light- ly twirling the new one in its place. "I am a. poor man, under heavy travelling expenses, and I have 3 family in want." He sighed. "But duty shall be done. The price is threepence hallpenny, or three shil- lings adozen. I know you will re.- grot this momentary harshness in years to come, when you are enjoy- ing the benefits of that burner. But that is not my affair, alta )ugn I am sorry to think of it, “Good morning, sir! If at any time, after no matter how long an interval, by some inconceivable accident anything should become out of order, you will hnd tho manufacturers' name stamped on the inside. Be good enough to drop a. line to their well-known house at Glasgow. and 5. man will instantly be sent to attend te RI" ”Stop!" commanded Mr. Morti- mer. "Replace everything as it was, instantly.)" - _ If tio, Try the Deep Breathing Cure For It. In the season when coughs and colds are prevalent any method of preventing them and checking the first symptoms without drugs may be of inestimable value, says a physician. - - . When you find you have a cough, and before it gets to be deep-seated, go into the air and practice deep breathing. Draw air into the lungs until they are completely distended, raising the arms ‘a-bove the head during inspiration to more fully err panel the chest. Hold the air in the lungs for a. few seconds; then breathe it out slowly. Repeat the operations a dozen times or more, and after an hour try it ugain. --_ " ‘I’I'herersir, you will feel {hank- ful to me as long a! y?u_live." That offer to send a. man 91: the way from fi'sootlaed to the south of England to put a gratuitously be- stowed threepence-halfpenny burn- er to rights conquered Mr. Morti- mer. He had to make a, purchase. Penistoncy in thiAreatGent will oiten cure a. 'rtt/"ti',',rrgitue,f, cough in a few hours, t the cough is of long standing. pain may 0 felt under the shoulder-blades and acres: the about during the breath- ing, but, as this is caused by the tearing away of adhesion: of the lung tissue, it will usually pass “my in a day or two, and tho fact that it is felt shown that the lungs need thorough inflation, ask twice fur ii." Mother-"Mabel, why do you take two pieces of cake t" Mabel-- “Camp, ma, J11u told me not to A PUBLIC BENEFACNI. GOT , COLD YET? Princess Elizabeth. ,,71t'd"ui ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO A new sort of handbag is shown for use with street units. It is made v5 silk and bends and at iimt sight seems too fragile for street wear. But it proves to be useful and dur- able as well as very attractive. A These bags are made in several shapes, but all are small and the colors are generally in neutral tones. One bag, of gray. is six sid- ed, each panel or side ending in a, point. The six points are joined to form the tip of the bag. Another bag, of soft, dull yellow, is four- aided and the four aides are out diagonally at the bottom and mitred together. Still other bags have three or two sides. All of them have chain handles of gold or silver beads and are decor- nted with a. two-inch band of . the beads applied about half way from the top to the bottom. Below this band hangs a two or three-inch fringe ofbeads, gold and silver used together. There are delightfully soft hand- kerchiefs made of crepe from Jap- an. They are made in two-color combinations. Sometimes the cen- tre is white, and the hem blue, sometimes the centre is blue and the hem white, and sometimes the handkerchief is made of two shades of blue. Other colors, too, are used, and all of them are soft, rich col - ors that stand washing well. . Colored handkerchief: are still in fashion, and the colors and ma- terials in which they are made are both more varied than ever before. Gauze handkerchiofs are a. no- velty. It is a fine, firm gauze of which they are made, almost as fine as chiffon, but with much more stiffness and dressing than that ma- terial has. Each handkerchief is bordered with tour or five stripes of color, about an inch from the narrow hemstitehed hem. The stripes are in the form of lime cords. A _ The butterfly handkerchieis are in keeping with the general liking for the butterfly that has pervaded the whole realm of dress. Halt 3 dozen handkerchiets are sold in a set, each embroidered with a big butter- fly in one corner. Of course the six butterflies are all different. They are embroidered in white. The wide-hemmed handkerchief is anobher novelty. The handker- chief is made of sheer linen, and the hem is an inch and a, than wide. The hem is embroidered in the cor- ner-with flower, and butterflies and wheat and birds and wreaths and any of the other symbols that are usually employed for handker. chief decoration. All tht emhrxrid- ery is kept " from the single thielr- ness of linen and on the thick hem. One of fauhion’s latest caprices is the jet robe for day wear. There is a strong revival of em- pire styles in evening gowns. A street dress of dark blue has a nasturtium red velvet girdle. Attractive are the odd coats of velour de laine trimmed with fur. Some of the newest tailored suits have loose jackets with belts at the hip line. Short plaited tunios of white lace or tulle appear on many costumes of black satin. Sleeve lengths are greatly varied. Evening costumes have short cape sleeves with angel draperies, which The death has occurred at Ham- mer, near Baslemere, England, of Mr. William Hillycr, one of the last of the broom-makers. This indus- try at. out) time thrived in Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire villages, and was immortalized by S. Bar- isig-Gould in "The Broom Squire." The making of brooms out of hear- ther and birch, so plentiful on the heaths and commons, was an occu- pation peculiar to the. diatrizt. and the workers in it were known ae, broom Squires, Generation after generation in the, lame family made brooms, and Mr. Hillyor cum:- from such a family. Be not only made the browns, but sold them himself, and was a familiar figure over the roads of the Home. Coup- ties. leave the arm uncovered. The dressy afternoon gowns have long or three-qusrter sleeves. A pretty evening frock is fashion- od of white charmeuse. The scant flowers of white tulle are edged with garlands of pink roses and are stitched to the skirt halt way be- tween the waist and hip line. V'Dhe use of dyed fur is becoming more general. _ __ _ .. . Notes From Paris. Many sample moire costumes will be worn. _ The "tio tired skirt is usually of lamp shade yarjt.str. Brown and white is a much favor- ed combination. _ "What." inquired the Sunday School teacher of her youthful pu- pila, “are divers diseases l" Bub- ful or ignorant, the scholars dung consciously to the doctrine that lit- tle boys should be seen and not heard. "Come," pursued the teacher, "ean't any of you tell met" Then Johnnie’a um shot up. "Well," uked the “what. "Please, miss," bnswered Johnnie, "water on the brim." iiitriTiari'rina, are used on the auto and sporting goats. . . "I asked the youn woman in front to remove her lags hat so that I could see the stage.” "Did the do itt" "No; she mid if she held her hat in her lap the eouldn't no the any her-ell." Bugs of Silk and Beads. Last of Broom-makers. New Handkerchiefs. _ "._" fe' I , WEARY AND HEAVY LADEN There ere few Bible texts, I be- lieve, which ere more generally mie- underltood than these lias, from the melt beautiful end appealing speech which has been recorded from the lips of Jesus. Culling un- to all the "weary and heavy laden" to come unto him, ho promised to give them rest if they would take his "yoke” upon them and learn of him. “For my yoke is only,” he said, "and my burden is light." - I Have a Yoke, Jesus Said, Which Will Enable You to Stand Any Strain, Do Any Work. To nine people out ot ten this word "yoke" in understood to im- ply some kind of discipline, restric- tion or humiliation. They have A picture of the colt dating freely about in the posture, and then the tamed horse in herneu. They no the steer running wild over the prairies. and then the ox bound fast to the plough. To take Jeeul’ yoke upon us in to extirpate our natural desires, forfeit our per- aonal freedom, yield ourselves to the yoke of pietistie discipline. It is to do, in some modern way, what the medieevel Catholic did when he left the world and entered the con- fuoing walls of the monastery; or what the Puritan did when he put on his garb of sombre hue, Destroy All Things Beautiful, and denied himself the innocent pleasures of a merry heart. Just how such a “yoke" as this can fair- ly be described as "easy" or such a, "burden" as "light" has been answered with as little adequacy u the parallel question as to how such a "yoke" or "burden" in to bring "rest" to the person assum- ing it. 7 If we would really understand just what Jesus had in mind when He uttered this saying let us return in imagination to the days ot His young manhood, when the Km rene was a carpenter. Let us pie- ture Him standing by the open door of His shop and lecing a pair of oxen toiling up the hill with a heavy load, their straining The relation of digestion to sleep is one of the most important in the economy of life. These two functions severnlly aid or disturb each other, in proportion as they are perfect or imperfect in thoir course; and no rules are more im- portant than such as apply to this relation. Setting aside the effects of particular articles of diet the practical questions chiefly regard the relation of time and quantity of food to sleep. It " clear, for ex- ample, that a certain quantity of food in the stomach, concurring especially with the habitual time of rest, tends to produce sound and healthy sleep-thu an excess in quantity brings on such as u brok- en, uneasy and oppressed-while sleeplessnesa is usually the effect of the stomach being empty and need- ing support. To these general facts may be referred most of the partie- ular relations between _sltstp _and on them An important circumstance. in re- ference" to sleep is the {elation be- tween the principal meal of the day and the time of going to rest. With- out passing into details is it enough to say that much may be done for the restoration of sleep, where this is at fault, by altering the time of dinner or supper to an earlier hour ; so as not only to admit some bodily exercise in the interval. but tho some light nourishment before so- ing to bed. Aid may often be got to the relief of restless nights-to the general restoration of the body when weakened by illness, and to the removal of the depression and distress from which many suffer early in the morning-ty a small quantity of light food taken during the night; the time. kind, and quantity of such food being varied according to circumstancea. The reciprocal importance of sound and sufficient sleep to a healthy Itate of the digestive organs is familiar to osll.--A Physician. We all know there are certain who had been wandering about on serious chronic diseases that cause. the top to, an hour or so with pur- amung many other symptoms. I; [Jed countenancu. They addreued great loss of bcdily weight. Among themselves to u buy civil engineer them are tuhetxeulossis and cancer, f in leather leggings and rolled-up often diabetes, especially in the} 'shirt-sleeves, young, and, of course, any troubles "I'm sorry I "ven't time to me with the mouth or throat that: the instrument," replied an en- makes: it difficult to swadlqw. But i gineer, over his shoulder, while be there are other case's in wh.ie.lt there I vigwmed his orders to hi. - is loam of appetite and weight tsstl, helperl gunned our the land- are mom dificult to understand, l so: ' "but u - u I an all Some no so 'ttyisteriotus that the: waif“. natrod Mo, you no now physician mnnot make a "tuae-l landing in the em all". of it." tory diagnosis. _ l . --- Such I cue pursues its course ap- puondy onafteetod by nay treat- ment, until by and by the patient begin. to get well, or else to Ihow other symptoms that disclose the real tutu" ot the Mindy. - One sort ttt anorexia, or lack oC, the despairing dt arpotiio, seems to be purely tiis,i/) tached domicile ous; young girls are espocullyl in; duggmen dus liable to it. It sometimes oeeutul versions will dee without any other symptom ot nerv- ful duty to dis' on: trouble, and my bring the and deftly (ll. 1 'sufferer .0 near to complete starva- posited in that tion that her friends In greatly bin." alarmed. he patient bu n “no -- for w Article of bod whatever,. The kickot in h and an be persuaded to eat only In: several aim 'hethaatquaattitratatime. '8tl'lth1%";ruias "Por my yoke is easy and my byrden u 1itrht."--Hatthoi, and the precepts founded up Digestion and Sleep. Loss of Apoetite. eyes giving - tusdieatiott of e: hen-don end pain. Instead}. with that ready co ion tor intro-e which we. no "ltt,"d't'M'ld at mu suture. the young men u to the panting enimele end owing: points out to their troubled driver that the yokee ere badly made end in pert defective. Then He membe- them from the neck: of the oxen, carries them to His bench for repair end readjustment end, this done, leye them again upon their ehouldere. And lol the oxen to" their heed- into the air with I new freedom end set themselves to their task with a fresh vigor. No longer do they strain at their load. The yoke in nay, and therefore the burden ie light! 7 brunch”, henvintsigel 9nd tired It in each en experience u dale which Jesus had In mind when lie spoke there immortal words. He was hero, u nearly always, spent ing in parable, and drawing Ito parable from the everyday lite which He and Wu hearem knew no well. He wu here pointing out that every one of us, like the yoked oxen, mult be" u burden, and oftentimes, therefore, Be [an Lede- ul Wears. Auuming that the people to when He won ope-king well underltood .-H" many of u- todny do not i,-- that yokeu ere placed upon beam of burden not that they nay be tuned or lettered or rettricted, but that they Inny be equipped to curry their loads euily and "ectively. He nehunlly enough used this fig- ure to expreu Hie idea that we must u similarly equipped spirit unlly it we ere to bear the burdens of human life. Learn My leemm of love, heed My mange of spiritual life, follow in My pathway " service and vou will find I yoke which will enable you to beer every burden which the world mny lay upon you. If you are "weary and heavy laden,” "come to me and I will give you rest." "My yoke is euy." Take it upon you, and behold, your burden will become light'. Rev. John Haynes Holmes. course she mpidly becomes pale Ind enunciated. In the early stages u the trouble her hmily usually try to “nag" her buck to a. normal habit of eating, and accuse her of being in love, or of wishing to look slender and in- teresting; ell to no avail. later, it becomes clenr that something in really wrong, and the phyuician is called. That course should not be too long delayed, for . long period of starvation, even if recovery CC, curs. often leaves serious physical weakness behind it. The diagnosiu of . careful physician is worth much family gnawing. If there in a, latent tuberculosis stem at the bottom of the trouble, a speedy ex- tuninartion, and then . persistent course of treatment, in the best thing that can "pperr--Youth'ts Companion. The dun equate its vast bulk where for long centuries. eighty-tVI' feet below, wu the villnge of Old Getun, with ita churches end it. checkered history; where Morgen'e buccuneen end proud Peruvian Viceroy: and eager "Fortymineri' were wont to pause in their and» one journeying. They cell it o dun. It in rather I range of hills, Tourists Could Not Bee Gaiun “an While Standing 0:: it. The surprising magnitude of Gown dam, one of the memorable feats that help _to mgIm tht Payne a, part of the highlands that, east and west, enclose the valley ot the Chagres. Its, summit resembles tho terminal yards of some great city. There was one day when l i',Jigi a negro brakemen etuched to e certain locomotive. I climbed to a. yardauurteT's tower above the epillwny, and the yudmuter, tak- ing up his powerful field gluten, swept the horizon. or "the: the dun, and discovered the engine tor Canal the wonder of our time, in il luctrnted by 1 story that Entry A Franck an. in his “Zone Police man 88.” _ _ "Er-would you be kind enough to tall us where we can find thin Gattm dam we've bend so much about!" uked s party ot four tourists, half and halt a to not. who had been wandering nbout on the top for an hour or so with puz- sled countenancu. They addreued themselvel to I buy civil engineer in leather leggings and rolled-up shirt-rl-es. " let "What i “I. meaning of th" big 'D' on the dustbint" asked the new servant. Tho Uughty foot- man replied: "Danni, the 'ly dis- played on tho dustbin denou- thus the despairing domestics of this de. mind domicile desire the downf- in; duotmn during their daily di- gniou will tat/t 'td £011,531); Ida to dist .o u ~r- .. and ta,' the dirt and ”3.3:- Efla'ud in that kiiureewo The kick» G" orottrft has .eyeraLsLM' o, HIDDEN BY ITS BlGNESS. Jnariner discovers Lil island (h, but ho over the ed ‘I "tr