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Whnt his particularly disturbed the “on” citizen of the county is tint the teachers promptly adopt- ed the most modern methods of bit- ter industrial warfare. They ply:- ed pickets on duty; they new to it that beginners did not take their posts; they resorted to coercion. What'l society coming tol respect- nble lien and women are asking duh other. Perhaps the real an- over in that society is too slowly coming to r.0mmott some ‘13"! of avoiding strife or ending it. Strikes port Tho teachers demanded two per nunum, or an increase of .60. M m alight an issue could not have been settled by conference and dir cuqsiun seems “an” " this dia- tune. But the educational Authori- ties adopted ' "No surrender” policy, while the National Teneh- ers' Union encounged tho uriken by promises of $umU and moral mp- d of public servants no particularly objectionable, but in France and Olse'hero In,“ of preventing them have been found. Legislation and proper machinery are necessary, but, above all, common sense and justice on both sides. and ho 511384 in combating " th d In the last few years and hit. sin has seen and endured my grave strikes, but . teaehem' striker 1n the whole county in An unplea- ant novelty even there and not Herefordshire has been the aeet" oi this eonhiet. The anthers clos- ed seventy schools in one day by rd the lute: 4 In the Inst gin ban “on - urikes Mt the whole stands"! of living will have to co. cur before the uncut-med, diete- garded mussel secures its place on the table of the Henge house- keeper. Even then it would serve only the edges of the country, not. the vast interior; for who would transport Inn-sell inland, and who would out fresh-water ones? No, this mussel suggestion. like many others, is a species of academic mir- age-it arouses unwarranted anti- cipations. As people never mill what they have never heard about, the mussel might well have remain. ed unmentioned. NOTES AND COMMENTS BRIT l I Vti N I)“ B 1TTjiilH't't. and noyzu Oak " . Devonport. . new made by the Brit These two ships, vi to be land down a this your. will h smaller and slower “ill Burn (cal and Carry on In Auxiliary "rt. The new ami'. vessels will have n "seed of 21 ko0ts, and they will mount eight, if Bot ten, tsineh gum. The nemndary armament will mum of trinch gum behind armor. Andrew's grandmother had been tellintt him Bible stories, his fiver- ite being that of Daniel in tho lion‘s den. At tho age of tour he - tab-n to a circus for the first time. When the lion tamer put. his hand into the lion's mouth Andre". .3- than!» knew no bounds. Jump- in. up and down he gleefully run-OI: - upwuds -_ “Say. that k Usl'." Inch tho spots of But how are people to be got to r) it? Much pemveranco and evenness are required to launch 3 II food. Considerable clauses in u- tutes of consumers and in tho NI' Liking out" nod 933in unlined support of their pupils. who '0 doubtless glad to suspend ir studies and indulge in mild .rdera; processions, noise, mir. -r'. rxeitement were not m u- L'ume "NIiC‘." MAY run (I! it after I big blow rn um"! that mu nable In a two ships, e land don year. will !er and slo, ate predeees be coal bur a mums!) L-.A‘_L:“ iemist connected with an a university ha "discover- tat mlwsels are existent and my. in onnrmuua quantities Dun-l Out-Dallelod. and the estimai run 6.000 or u “To TU F.nu ha utter fut)?! het one beam» tn Hug Mr irast, tatement malt an Impuon mr. The M I"; " ll on Barms you noticed the tiny, “we buttons which no need for trim- ming some of the newest frock“ These little buttons ore made over little wooden forms and are less than hilt an inch mute in name cases. A long row of them, covered with the materinl of the frock, is very "ective on the akin of a. deep red crepe de chine model seen re- oently. One of the prettiest lnshions for the full-length negligeoe u this: There is n foundation of blue silk, loosely draped and gathered about the fitrure. It is quite plain ave tor its own soft folda. Over this is worn a jacket of lace that reaches to the hips. The edges of this jack ot are tinished with a little lace ruching. - A _ -. . Some of the new blouses of thin stuns have A little silk or linen eord, ending in Mela, run in n little using ground the neck. When the blouse is Adjusted, the cord is drawn up and the ends are tied in loops. The effect u very good and very any to produce and a. little silk cord slipped into a casing about the neck of a homemade blouse of chiffon or crepe de chino or silk would do away with many of the ditBeultiea of the neck line-a try- ing matter for the home sewer. Chenile is used somewhat lavish- ly on the new pernsols. One efbret- ive model is made of dark blue tai- feta silk, with a hne-ineh border of light green. Over this border there in a network of laced clienile threads in dark blue and the re- sult is charming. _ The question is often raised whe- ther animals commit suicide, and the story of the dog who some years ago held his head under water in l the Frog Pond till he was drowned is brought up. The Journal of Paris tells us that the triraffe--an unusually fine wpecimen--in the museum of that city, grew melan- choly a. fortnight ago and moped for several days. At last it swayed (its neck slowly from side to side. iThe movement became quicker, and the animal nearing a wall, smashed its ikllll against it. l What made the giraffe despon- ‘dentl Was he not osufheiently ad- [miredl In the days of the Roman- ticists a giraffe was the talk of Paris, and tho followers of Hugo wrote passionately about the ani- mal in exile, "the great anti-cli- max," as Thomas Hood called him, “so very lofty in its front, but so dwindling at the tail." English poets have preferred to speak of the girdle u the camelopurd. al- though lontgomsry made a brave attempt and shortened the second Some of the new htndhags made of velvet, in pannier dupe, have velvet-covered trams; and velvet- ribbon handles. To carry with a velvet costumes such a bag is most. harmonious. A . . ,.......‘. .. -..- _.e_ir_--- __ of the most interesting use: of plaid is in a Panama straw hat, a broad- brimmed model, turned sharply up the left side and banded about the crown with a rope of Irish crochet. A aqua-re ornament of Irish crochet holds the turned-up crown in place. Brocaded slippers, in silver and gold as well as in colors, with pat- ent leather heels and vamps, are aux-mg the attractive offerings of the boot-makers. Some of the new straw hats show huge bowers cut from brilliantly colored velvet. fastened flat against the crown-s. Their edges are sew- ed down under narrow braid or else left raw and sewed down with col.. Yriiilwsigrvs are surely gaining ground as the season advances. One . . . ,_en Sumemlm‘i of various sorts are in fashion. There will be many skirts this spring ending in sua- penders to wom- with separate, blouses. Some of them will be made of the wonderful new plaid taf- feats. Sometimes the suspend?” are wide, and worn quite at the eelste of the shoulders, and some- times they are narrow. Sometimes thev are fastened to an odd little vuiswnat bele--a belt like tho low. " part of a waimnat. including. sometimes. two diminutive pockets “(11 toward the from. G irallo Latest the subject. of foolish jests and knew it. Mr. Phil Robinson. an amiable and entertaining writer, tried his hand at the species: "For this okyrakintr “aim-.1, that passes all his life. no to speak. looking out of a. $ourth-storoy window, that looks down into the birds' nests as it bmm, sud uldom sees the ground except. when it lie. down on it, is about tho best installment oi the impossible that has been vouch- Inlet! to us." syllabio perhaps! From rude Catharie where the girdles browse With stately heads among the for- eat boughs." Perhaps thit .mnnl in .Pa.ris was Preeauturt. "qu new employee has a bullet "1ten be earotul how you Iyu.trtt,ti END LIVES. For Wold-I of Taste. Could Not Be. st to Cause. Comment In Paris. The Queen - 'teeert Successlully Brought Up Her Bon. Now that King Alfonso and his charming English Queen have such 1 oonsidyeblt family, and th. "town of Spain seems at last to have arrival at a pitch of security which it has not known for seventy years, little it heard of the able _ady who gave Alfonso birth, and who herself reigned in Spain as Queen-Regent, for sixteen years. Yet these are Queen Chrigtims's happiest, years. Full of interest in her son and his country, keenly de- voted to her Royal daughter-in- law and her numerous children, Queen Christina is "resting upon her uurels," and well may she do so, for in spite of considerable per- sonal unpopularity in Sptrin--where she is supposed to have the “evil- eye”-She has scored a triumph as a Queen which has no parallel in the rest of the world. It is a, wonderful story, how this simple Austrian arehduchesa, wid- owed at a most trying and untimely hour, brought her one son through tho gravest dynastic perils, and has lived to see. him firmly established on the most rickety throne in Eu- rope. Only a woman of tremendous personality and foresight could as "king Alfonso XII.." he loyal- ly, though reluctantly, obeyed. The Spaniards had not seen him for years, and when they did see him once more they were charmed. They beheld a smart and dapper young King entirely after their own hearts, and they accorded him as much loyalty as can ever be ex- pected in the land of the proud Hidalgos. , The new king was not allowed to remain a bachelor long. He had long cherished a. keen affection for his cousin. the child Princess Mer- cedes of Montpeneier. The max-- riage was not a, popular one, for the bride's family were disliked by the Spaniards, but it was a. “love affair," and the Spaniards are nothing it nut chivalrous. On the wedding day King Alfonso gave his pretty young bride a beau- tiful ruby ring, and almost from that moment the new Queen’s health began to fail. In spite of every attention the girl Queen of Spain only lived two days after her eighteenth birthday. She left no children, and the heartbroken young King removed the ring and gave it to his grand- mother. Queen Christina, who only survived the gift for a few weeks. The King then gave the Royal ring to his youngest sister-in-law, who went to her grave three months hr- ter', They said the ring was "un.. lucky," but, tho King's English training had made him skeptical of all superstitious beliefs, and he prm'vodcd to wear it himself. He was very soon a, "stricken many' As Spain's first necessity was an heir (all the bloodshed for many years having been caused by the failure of direct heirs to its crown) King Alfonso promptly mar- ried again. He this time chose for his bride the Austrian archduéhess, who was a great-great-niece of the ilidated Marie Antoinette. This young Princess had been dogged by misfortune almost from her birth, and when she had pre- sented her King with two libido daughters. death overtook him very suddenly. _ ' ., The sorrhwing Royal widow rc- movcd the ill-omencd ring from her dead husband's hand, and: decided that it should never again be worn. So she caused it to be suspended round the neck of the Holy Virgin of Almadeno, Madrid's patron saint, and there it hangs to this day. But youth and hope were with Alfonsu's second widow, sud when, six months after her husband's dentin. she gave to Spain her only Ion, the. present King Alfonso. she entered upon a. new career. From that interesting moment Queen Christina devoted herself heart and soul to the upbringing of her son, l to that he might be able to hold his 1mm againat a whole nation of imachintrtoris. ' lay G ALFONSO'S MOTHER. Many Narrow Escapes. And right worthy has Alfonso XIII. iustified Queen Christina's careful mothering of him. Time and time satin has he escaped death by the “skin of his teeth." Many tut- other woman would hive removed her precious charge from an amel- phero to volcanic, but “one she stood by him all through‘bho dan- hue nhieved such a triumph! - Prior to the secession onueen Christina', lute 111:.th to the "wrirm (row-n tho Mb throng Spain‘s Dowager Queen. ': "vvaic volcano. Kings And l n Unlueky Ring. quoen'a came and went in quic}: succession, followed by a Republic being proclaimed. - _ - The then ruler of Spain, Queen Isnbella, had fled to Paris, and her son, the Prince of the Asturias, had gone to England and joined the army at Ssndhurst. He never ex- pected ever to be King of Spain. and in England he was at least free from the fear of assassination. Sick of Republicanism. But the Spaniards soon grew sick of the Republican statesmen, just as the Portuguese are doing today, and when they asked the Prince of the Asturias to return to Madrid gowns sixteen years of his minors Ity. During these years she had the sorrow of aeeing her son’s country deprived in war of all its once-vast colonial empire. During the six months that elapsed between the death of King Alfonso XII. and the birth of King Aifonso XIII., Queen Christina's eldest daughter was Queen of Spain. - This Princess remained heiress to the Spanish throne for the first twenty-two years of her life, and when she fell in love with one of the hated Caserta princes and in- sisted upon marrying him, the Church was in a state of siege dur. ing the wedding ceremony. . - She had one child, and then died in giving birth to another, and last year King Alfonso’s only remaining sister; died under precisely the same circumstances. There seems to be a fatal destiny attached to heirship to the Spanish throne. Naturally enough, the deaths of both her daughters have been a sore trial to the Queen-mother. Queen Christina was but 25 when she was widowed, and though not loved, she is highly respected by all classes of the Spanish people. HE S.lb'illlll SihlilM!lll1 Lesson IX. Trusting in Riches and Trusting in God. Luke 12. 13-34. Golden Tost, Luke 12.34. Verse 13. The multitude -- The crowd which had collected while Jesus was denouncing the Phari- sees (Luke ll. 53). (Rom. 2. l; o, 20.) Who made me a. judge or a divi- der over your--" was the office of the courts to settle matters of dis- pute, and judges were appoinbed for this purpose. Jesus abstain from interfering with their duties. (Compare John 18. 36;) _ - Bid-The man does not ask Jesus to arbitrate, but to give a decision in his own favor and command the brother to divide. Divide the inheritance-Ae) ing to law one thin! of the pro- perty should go to the younger and two thirds to the older son (Dent. Yi. 17). M. iian-A severe form of ad dress. It implies disapprobatiou (Rom. 2. l; o, 20.) _ 15. Covetousness---That is, "the greedy desire to have more." Jesus knew what was at the root of the man's request and he takes oeea- sion to warn the whole multitude against this sin, so common and so subtle. - 10. Brought forth ple-ntifully - There was no suggestion that the man's wealth was unjustly acquir- ed. He is, indeed, to be commend- edlgor having managed his farm so we . 17-19. Note how the man refers to fruits. my barns, my grain, my goods, and mv soul. He seems to feel that he has no obligation to anyone but himself. There is no recognition of the work of the ser- vants who prepared the ground, nor of God, who gave the increase. 20. God said unto him-This is but a story and not history. It is unnecessary, therefore, to inquire how God spoke to the roan: A man's life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth--Trtte life is some- thing apart. from possessions. and it is not enriched by material gain except as this gain may be an ex- pression of an efrnrst Je.. .. Is thy soul required-Literally. "They are demanding thv soul of thee," perhaps a vague reference to the heavenly powers. The Greek word emulated "soul" also means "lite.' The things which thou hast pre- pared, whose shall they bet-Pos. sessions.cannot purchase life. Not even this man's soul was his own to dispose of. What are his pos- sessions worth to him? (Compare Ecol. 2. 13-23.) A report from M. de Kruyff. of the Dutch Agricultural Bureau at Bultenzorg, Java, points the way to real ant-0953 in rat killing. He tried the modern method of giving a con- tagious disease to one rat, in the hope that all would die. This prov- ed useless. Finally, de Krupft hit upon a novel use of carbon disul- phide. All visible rat holes were first stopped with earth to ascertain which holes were inhabited, for the inhabited holes were found re- opened on the following day. Half a tea-spoonful of carbon disulphide was poured in each of'theee holes, and after waiting a few seconds to allow the liquid to evaporate. the mixture of vapor and air was ignit- ed. The maul-ting small explosion tmed the hole with poisonous gases end killed all the rate almoet in- 'tartthr.--f3eieretifi,e Ameniean. 21. Jesus closes the parable by reminding his listeners that a. like experience will come to any man who amuse: wealth for himself without reference to God, who be- stow; it Rich toward God--Rieh in the things which are pleasing to him. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH I. tieientifie Rat Killing. Food Poison and Disease. There is more or less disagree- ment among physicians concerning the 'irnifuanoe of uric acid in thy system; may deny that there is any such thing as the "uric-acid diathesria." But whether uric acid is the agent that produces disease, “or is itself a product of some other more subtle poison, matters little to the patient. _ He suffers from headaches, pains in the muscles or joints, poor circulation, or eczema, and he is less interested in the pre- cise cause of his trouble than in its cure. Undoubtedly the poison, what ever it is, is the result of the chemi- cal changes that certain kinds of food sometimes undergo in the dr. gestive tract. To relieve the con- dition, we must attend carefully to two things---we must see to it that the patient eats little of the foods that produce these harmful toxins; and that the poison that is formed does not stav in the in- testines long enough to be absorbed into the system. _ . In addition to dieting. the patient must be very aura that the poison does not remain in the intestines long enough to be absorbed. For this purpose an English surgeon has introduced the use of liquid paraffin. in doses of two table- spoonfuls, an hour before meals. It is not a. medicine, for it is not ab- sorbed, and acts only as a, lubri- cant. Ask the advice of a, physician before you take it. however. for sometimes there are reasons whv it would he better to use some. other means of eliminatina the food poi- sims_outh's Companion. To relieve and sometimes cure a cough roast a lemon very carefully without burning it. When it is thoroughly hot out and squeeze it into a cup containing finely-pow- dered sugar. Take this while it is still hot. _ _ . Meat is the source of moat of these toxins, and anvone who gives evidence of suffering from uric- acid poisoning must eat less meat than he has been accustomed to, al- though it is not Elwnvs wise to stop all meat at once. However, if the eczema. or the joint pains or other symptoms are obstinate, it may be a. good plan to abstain for two or three weeks from everything except bread and butter, potatoes and nice. Such a, diet will often cure a uric-acid skin disease that has re- sisted all treatment for months: Coldness of feet. and limbs is al- most invariably an evidence of in.. digestion. The coldness is due not to the weakness of the heard or fee. bleness of circulation, as is general- ly supposed. but to the contraction of the small arteries, preventing blood from entering the pubs. . The room in which one sleeps is the one in which one breathes and absorbs, whether it be pure or im- pure, air. A dust-laden atmos- phere will clog up the lungs in a short time, and bad air will lay the seeds of consumption, fevers and all the horrors which flesh is heir.to, “mun”, ___-rs". The odor of medicine. dressings, or disinfectants in a. sick-room can be removed by heating a shove.l over the fire, and than dropping on it just a little oil of sandalwood. This gives a refreshing perfume, and an invalid would appreciate it. Or, on a. heated shovel, sprinkle a, little ground coffee. This is pleas- ant, too, and has deodorising quali- ties. An aromatic perfume can be obtained by lighting. 91 small piece a,nd 'ii1iii,i/rGn'isVrough careless neglect of the simple laws of life as anvthing else. .. . . Sure to Return. One morning a, merchant whose goods did not, very strongly sub- stamiate his advertising claims put out a, new sign. He was pleased to see that a, great many people stop- ped to read it. But directly he was puzzled and angered to notice that they all went on, laughing. There was nothing funny about the sign. It merely read: “If You Buy Here Once You Will Como Again." The moi-clam, went outEde in a. casual sort of way, and glanced at his sign to see what was the matter. Some one, no doubt a. former cus- tomer, had added another line; it now read: of camphor-gum and laving it on the coffee. The oil and gum are quite cheap, and can be obtained from a chemist. Sandy's Doott; Sandy Macpherson went into a. restaurant, and asked for a hard- hoiled egg. After ducking the top he looked doubtfully at the con- tcnts. _ "Tindoot," said he, “the hen that laid that egg htysms be.tw.eel:" “Hasn‘t it been boiled kn}: enough?" asked the waiter. "Oh, no," replied Sandy; “it's no that it Inna. been boiled long enough, but it buns been boiled soon etiough.” Fox, Fox. Mrs. Fox: "Great news. John. Oitt son is engaged to Milo Gold- Fox: "What! Then I shall ob- iret to the mad-rim." Mrs. Fox: “Object! Are you out of your senses?” er." Fox: "Not at all; but if you don't kick a little the Golden; will think we don't mount h 91:74:. 11:4] theylt probably call it off." If You Buy Here Once You Will Come Again To Bring It Back." "with Notes. Our Business Is To Do It In Utter Consecration of Hand and Heart “These were the Potters, and those that dwelt among plant: and hedges; there they dwelt with the {ting for hm work."-t Chronicles 1v., 23. It is an unusual picture which is given us in this verse, which blos- soms like an oasis in the desert of the firnrt nine chapters of Chroni- cles. Here is one of Aee infre- quent passages in the Old Testa- ment which permit ‘us to turn for B moment from the resounding deeds of despotic kings and cruel soldiers, of tselfish priests and an- gry prophetefto the quiet lives of the common people who made up the strength of the nation. "Theae 'were the Potters," says our text, “those that dwelt among the plants and hedgea"-the humble toilers whose homes were fer removed from the great city of the king and who knew nothing of “wars and rumors of wars," of the clashing of dvnasties and the plottings of priesrthooda, of the struggling: of the great and proud for power and wealth and fame. We are tempted now and again to forget that there were such people as these in en- cient Israel. But such a text as this shows that thev were all of the time, livin! obscurely and dving unknown. just att thev have always lived and died, and sham will Until the End of Time. Now as I read this text I an: im- pressed by the significant statement of the chronicles. that these humble toilers were doingahe king's work. They were working for the king just as truly as the greatest man in all the realm of Israel. The oh- scurest potter among them, dwell, ing in the most, wretched hovel among the remotost “plants and hedges," was just as much a, M'r- vant of the king as the mightiest soldier in the rows] army or the proudest statesman in the royal palace. . . WE MUST SERVE THE KING Illlllalllil "NEE And right here, I take it, is the essential thing in human life. Not how much have we gained, nor how high have we climbed. but regard- less of ppverty or weakness or ob- scurity, are we doing the work of SCORES ARE DYING TO l-IX- PLO!!!) THE WORLD. Filly Appeals Front Boys Return: 12 and 18 Years To Go To South Pole. A new polar expedition is being fitlted out, Though it will not sail for many months yet, over 4,800 ap- plications have been put in by Peo- ple who want- to join. The expedi- tion will have only " members, so that not one in a hundred cnn pos- sibly be taken on, says Pearson's Weekly. _ _ Sixteen peers have volunteered, one being so keen that he has offer- ed to become cook's boy if there is no other vacancy. The applications 'IIT from people in every rank of li e. Thin is the most curious thing about the organizing of dangerous undertakings. Applications pour in from thousands of the most un- likely people. Earnest appeals come fmm tramps in dose houses and from elderly persons troubled with rheumatics. Schoolboys vol- unteer by hundreds. Many Boys Applied. When the Scott expedition was being fitted out the number of ap- pealing letters that poured into the offiees of the expedition was even bigger than for the present one, over 50 being received from boys under 12. Schoolboys applied by the dozen, the chief qualification they urged being their usefulness in darning socks. _ A well-known Arctic explororhas declared that many such letters are intensely pathetic. revealing a. hunger for romantic adventure chat lies hidden in the dullest and dingi- est of lives. But he also adds that. at lea-st half of the letters received by the organizers of an expedition are not really intended to be taken seriously. The writers want. to out a. dash among their friends on the glory of having npplied. _ . . . When the Wellman airship Ameri- ca. was being fitted out to cross the At,iantic in 1910 things were much the same. The expenditiun had really only a, fol-Eur" hope of baCCC‘STE or even of life. The crew was lucky in being picked up two days utter lenving land. They numbered six, but for those six places there were A 'muttish" band of disappoint- ed New York applicants formed a club to pour their disappointment into one number's "an. and proud- 1y accepted the nickname the press bummed on them» the Suicide Club. Ail-ships are not very reli- Lble now, but they were lose on than. When Andre was fitting out hia tragie expedition hy air to the North Pole he. told an interviewer that he was seriuuslv thinking of disguising himself owing to the way in which would-be air explorers wt“ for him and seamed him. If it-lud been possible to aeeept the than“: of applimstiorur, tbras. udl of'homen would have bern be- reaved. Not the Mime“. gimme-r of reliable new: has f‘w-l' mane hank Thousands of ApNieatiome, mostly the outcome of a disetstwd craving for sensation. - -- _ either And” or 'nin Ltrcu " TORONTO RIAKINGS the lint, and doing it Will-hi “That. in the question!" God, “I” wiring] King, ha placed Is here, to do His work. Where we hm... been placed is not of the shgimw con-equal“, but only how the un- working at the task and“ to “I” care. Home of as are are.“ some small; some humus, some ohm." ', some have the five “Jonas, mum but the one; some are cutting in the palace of the “If" some mow ly "potter!” dare' ling "asrumar plants and hedges.” But d of up are GodU Peop‘le; all hue sumv part of God a work to do, and am. therefore, if we be faithful. an; In ing unto Him. Our buninan in nut to seek the ranks and m, t.lrr gilded trappings and My, Hm wealth and fame end power of tiv, world. Our business is not to bur mow" in the race for train or um do a rival in the quest. kr do”. i,' mama "miled, and um, rising 31mm her (hair. she went on to the desk and ttot out a piece a! paper land a pencil. Then she "an: "The I little turkey summed about the lynrd and ate com in." an Mu! " fter his head was cut off." 7 _ 0m- Bliinen In to do " Job. be it big or little, "to the Emit, to serve the King in, our ghee, L, it high or low, as well as we ks- how. We must be like the - r.' which Matthew Arnold up, in In famous aonnet:-- regudful . In what state God's other work. may be. In their pwn tasks :11 their powers pour-mg, These nth-in the mighty “no 31. _ In his biography of John came}; a farmer and fisherman, Dr. C. W. Eliot says. in the cloning para graph ..--'"IhU is the life at one of the forgotten millions. It all-inn no material for distinction, tame. or long remembrance, but it does contain the mattriul for I norma' human development through minu led joy and sorrow. labor and rest adversity and success. and “mum. the tender loves of childhood, mu turity and old age. We mot bu: believe that, it is just for ”union quiet lives like this that God mad- nnd upholds this, esrth."---Ret John Haynes Holmes. The thing that struck All" mow about the applicants was M t2w vast majority came from people leading the saddest. moat mambo!) ous and most respectable liverr “Bounded by t,hernsehrea, and of all Britain and Frame. flrse, crossed the Channel by “plan“ In mme mysterious wav the rumm- flashed round London that the air man was offering 250 to anyone win» would share his return iourne). The evening newspapers denied thr report at once, but the letter: camr pouring in for days, a nu‘c com ing from clergyman and hospital nurses. As a. matter of but, the airman returned home by the usual means of train and boat. Another Great Boo- . in leMorq of application talk [Jaw when Harriet. amid the enthusiasm But all such appritatioa" are nu' merely the outcome of I “new? curiosity or desire for new“ hr 3, wish to "swank.” When ' darn serous enterprise is for the purporw of saving life, volunteering in jus' as keen, or Keener. A At the tragic coliiery M: at .Senghenydd recently the number of those who volunteered to {raw the smoke and flames, undemmnn-i in search of the 343 entombed min era was so great that many bod lo be kept back by force. 11:. gram”; of the risk was shown by “In far: that the band of rescuers were in structed to make their with. Those Punctuation Huh-I. "Oh dear y' sighed Wares, as he came in from tsever! one day; “I wish we didn't have to learn 60 much about periods and comma and semicolons and such m. I hate them.", - - " . "Why, it's so hard to remember when to use them, and, Initial, I don't think they are of M use. I doit see why we couldn‘t write senbences without putting u Any pqnctuation guys." ""i'iaiiiiiiruiit down her ”It; 1nd mid '. "Why do you bah them, Wsmn t' ' _ - . "Why, mummic, how “any?" exclaimed Warren when In hm; read it. "How could . but” “11‘ around eating corn WM any head 1" “He couldn’t," Replied gamma. “and yet 1 have written just what I intended to write. I In“. byr evelj, left out nit pwm “on the bent dorm Nl,,',"','::)", ated the. sentence. Th _ Mid "The little turkey “HIM tho“ the yard tad the corn ', hi3.” hour after, his head was rltt 0'." . -- a "Oh, I m," cried Wgsri. And then 1nd there he "5.1le W" all that be could about pun-hum marks.--'the Evargelub. FK Iger: "The giraffe." do!" Why No” tr?t " Ihd Utl SPEECH PRO 'the nal: he. an MI. a 1 will" " 1h (hm “I“!!! 1 tnt: on '0‘” . u lollouur~ . - an! and... or an [at In“. “My: " - It plea-re to valet-o PI 1tth.6i-oeroasrdtsu.oat, u the thire union ot the ulna-uh Ind ature at thin Prawn“. our that. In due to un "er-ru u ”and.“ tor the uhundnm lune-l nu vhlch (hum wan Maui during the " "rar, an In had . ale-dying q-liu'l 1 Qtr.'" All min-anal mudih-uu- :1 IP‘ . In oil-.0- qrith our (allov- whm Wat. q1ao.da. " (Jam has experiment! (I Hot: In“ the mum of " In. on commit-ml so may.“ by not Royal I jut-97" Conn-um. whtw to hula ho. but a and!“ My Gout-nun was 1!"th (mm H: mm ot 0th! )pening ot the Third Legislatuw mum. in tho Ilium“): Tho [IN-Mn " tho com to «and mum tub Ian CHI ho laid heft)!" “HUM. In MI.- with tho - u as. hot man Lure. I Gaul-nun on . In" bu hon "mm“. the plan-Ila! work tor a Illrom‘ throughout. Pu ho hum- wnru ht. M“ R will ot whth IBM!“ m. h..- md " m on"! aim“ qtrtgr'..too “ doom-urn It in "any... in oh-e inn-us. on the pan of th, PMv'mm In approval at all. A. Mil-“on ot an: tart (It. tho IMGMlnII- “madam-I1 “all”. In al- tt u- u... ”an "tP'. I‘ .ILMOIU - (Mend 'hun MOI“ Ii” to 1 part at the (blah-mu Au “m0. har I t!» (Sam. of Cm um in 0th Hound-o n qrwuwnd Lulu-urn": Darwinian Pull-mam ot (on m. Guano Mrs. met We- temrtedr In. John CM. Hm I Sniffing, Tried Dodd PtN II. PUIId Neu “an. White Heed Perew, Q . blood l0 Tl)”. "III 5 chti FIN” Il "CHIPS |\II)!\ hrs 1‘0 Pruor " tv, Uat' A deg-ltd: m, Prince Cl aid to the dr '- mwrml ry the vehicie v3.4 (tightened bi, hr. of the. h s'. Prim was an}. WWI}: T in . hedge guided, and “'0 out and m. Pm)" in" ”’04- and todd hot u.» mnw- . . ce Eon but s', ,t, . Tao Prutre on " In, to the ”way hum d by am, Go “a (not huh. Ne King at» mm of the “a! Bocivt: . M” party lance. Be a” m. make; qrottre Wit moiety. and EMAIL-(hm Int rn to told her m I} m And relief L/'dlt Thu We. (hbd. well kn 4'er have, and r entusai- in ti 'CIN WAS i, (he More o k db tuft of one ot li ullilll tit STEM It " I " Mix