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" Everywne. no matter what their command: may be, requires a cer- tain amount of rest regularly. Part pf thx N. of course. taken during the null”. but a part ought also to tind a place during their waking burs. Many pmpla make the mis- take nf thmking that rest is a uynu- nym fur idleness, but some of the hose and mm: refreshing forms of rest keep people occupied. It would. indeed. he almost truer to may that rest is a change of work more o1'te.n than it is idleness. The man engaged in absorbing mean mark. for example. may feel im- mensely benefited if he makes I point of doing regularly non. mn- ual labor. especially if this be of I kind that can be done in the open air. The man who” work in em dawn and keeps him tightly to In ytut in): would be better tor n brink walk. but he does not enjoy it hem he has no companion, but it he exercise: his uncles and en» lore- deep breaking on H. lump by n. in the -rdtrs,9orsritid a Ttth, “a . at ttt Arit atiieh b . e II 0 but; in It either C ,“qio m We...“ M-'. u m b not an: an same problem or unempbyment with which we nre grappling to-day. And it in interesting to note us well that this "householder," who went into the market place "about the den-nth hour," did not her” the unempiuycd for their idleness, or men offer them food. or shelter, or oharitable relief of any kind, but aimpiy proceeded forthwith to give them iobs. He sent the men into the xineyard--and it is sitrnifiennt to llcrte that the men went: "And about the eleventh hour HI went, out. aod Anmd others stam1. ing. ma He saith into that, Why startd Fi? here idUl The 1.] IMO Him. Became no man LIt hired “a He saith unto them, Go " in- n. no iv,',"t'.eryxli'rl1t.ti xx., 8-7. r. " interesting, we turn the page: of the Gospel of Matthew. to ro-H'P to thin scene in the market pimp and thus to find that in an- c-ient Palestine, nineteen hundred year" agu. there was exactly the "me problem of unemployment with which we wre grappling to-day. And it ".r-, interesting to note IS well Right here do we have the only method of dealing with the problem " unemployment which is worth serious consideration, The answer to unemployment is employment.' And juct to the extent in which we find it dithealt or even impossible, in this late period of the world's hirtorv. to give this answer to this question. not merely on occasion but for good 3nd all, to just this name extent must our civilization be set down as a failure. "A man willing to work." said Thomas Car lyle. "and unable to find work, is perhaps the saddest sight . . . un- der the sun." Least of all the tra- gedies which attend unon the com dition of such I mun is the material discomfort which comes upon him , grub many obstinate little );h_\~ical habits arise through the via", to relieve nervousness. Among them are blinking, scowling, urimncing. twisting, or wringing the hands together, and tapping or wuinging the feet. One girl when sh? reads always pulls down a (ugh- hair, and wrists it round a " “smsms .. The i'i'"iiijijiiijs AND “amass IKPI' I' unemployment Is thrtirhryatrttt. kn m ff klf Pb.tsiral "Ties." lllw Mon to Rent. thi ith Problem Nineteen Hundred Years Ago As We Have To-day remunst 3 me nu b answer opeciallv helpful fresh air in the . Always begin h m m hene, ll ran DEI'VUUS 2.271.315 Fumetimm this blank oflmemqry Jire"Y last (luring rho enrlrt- trip. the ITU his.astot'iytes {hrs co.ndition was iiilreeognized .by his reticent, gruff aim] Imanner. Mis wo.rlr was perfurmed iii'ilautomatjeally, with appuent judg- pro- l ment. On several uccasions of great vw l excitement from accidents, he would hen ,liiiiir//ti.i. recover his normal con- q.-- dition and be unusually disturbed to know what had preceded the _ event. me Id " These blanks continued swam] years. and were known only to his intimate usuciutm. Another ex- lamplo was of the president of a ivery large manufacturing concern. {who drank steadily in moderstion. ‘He had distinct. blanks of memory, lwmetimes for days at a time. He Fr, actively engaged in business, .plnnned and conducted important hunters. and yet mu oblivious of "vents occurring during these peri- iods. ' Gnadyir--"iteauy', But then you had a diluent teaoUr." Had may of these persons oom- mittod overt acts, no defense of loss of memory would have been considered. They were in reality exceedingly dangerous. and irre- sponsible persons, liable . at any moment to commit. abnormal acts. New Governess---"When I was your age I could answer any ques- tion in srratmat.", - _ A third example was that of a tras oiling man who took both drugs and spirits. He would have no con- scious memory of where he was or what he has sold, except when he referred to the diary which he kept with great minuteneas. Thus, a cov.ductvr, running daily uh an express train, drank o'reavily at night before. retiring. The next morning he would go out on his train. attend to all his duties as usual. only showing a little more reticence and alv,traetedness. He was apparently conscious of every-l thing that went on. Many hours afterwards nn his return trip, he would tuddenly beeome excited and inquire' with great anxiety to know what had happened, and said he had nu reeollection of anything froml the time uf retiring the night be-l uni upon thee who look to him for sustenance. Hunger, nakedness, cold are "heavy burdens and griev- 1.tt8 to be borne." But worse than these is that gradual weakening and rounding uf the fibre of honest, up- right. independent, decent man- Food which is the fruit of idleness and. of the poverty which follows in the train of idleness. Let a man re- maii unemployed fur a period of shall be a refreshment as men. They are often too much tothered to the house by their duties, with the re. suit that they do not get enough [rt-sh air. They also live too much in the narrow bounds ot the home, not getting there so mueh change an a man does by merely going to his daily Work and coming in con- tart with other people, exchanging idea, and npihinlls. hearing news, and H) on. 1rrt"iponrihility at Atllietod Person Show) by Starllin: 1nulaness. l . . he ctsn't nowise “a bit, as gentiefqus doe John Haynes Holmes. If time, and before he knows it, he is unemployable. He is not/only physically but morally weakened. He has lost not only the capacity but The Demin- to Work. Where he once felt it his chief pride to stand alone he now finds it his easiest Course to lean upon the charity of others, The unused man, like the unused machine, depre- ciates with every moment ot his idleness. and in the end becomes fit for nothing but the scrap heap. The bcdv wanes, but worse-the soul parishes! . Just here does the fact of em- ployment become transformed from an economic into an out-and-out re- ligions problem. That men should starve and freeze and wander home- less may or may not be a religious question. But that men should per- ish morally and spiritualiv under the sues: (if involuntary idleness is an obvious a religious question that the Church can surely new-r rest until it is solved. How terrific the remark of the rude peasant in Charles Kingsley', "Alton Locke," 'O'h, religi-m‘s all Yeo' well. But I don't we how a man man hear ser- mun! with an empty belly. and there's so much to fret a man now . . . he can‘t nowise an ttr may a " re Itesptmsibility anumes that a per tn iw aware 1-! the nature of bi is and the Consequences whie' lbw, writes Dr. Y. D. ('rothei's thou Man n me I“ the IN not “it? and a at HHS or ll mum; lor m pret t ('risply Explained. m TI n h m tly fr 1n du am h r from these hem. and " ut it is ass om tit then & 5 1mpre'.'stcm' winch I surroundings and Pr: He may rea- nm the 59 data. and n. and form wrong it is assumed that ar It a» I! What p presnn mummy ntrol. x instances confirm this C) mf'. kn any tbnormality 18 man Mg res which Crothe rs. ian' of the " H is cal Wh, JSSIII Itev l T( ttt' IS 93. Bring the fitted ealt--Doubt, less one being reserved for an ap- preaching feast. But to the father Bring forth quickly the best robe ..-A long stately robe worn on core- menial occasions. Put a ring on his hand --PerUps a signet ring, which gave the wear- er some authority in the house. 22. The father said to his servants m speaks no word of reproof to the prodigal. Doubtless he recog- nizes the fact that the son halt seen his own folly and learned his lesson. PA. The son makes his confession as he had planned, but the father's forgiveness is so complete and his generosity So great that the son cannot meet it with a proposal to be made a hired servant. Shoes on his teet--aandala, as were worn by free men. Slaves went barefoot. Cognac tus will even though cloth-j ed in filthy rags. I Was moved with Compassion and! ran and fell on his neck. and kiss-, ed him-The father's welcome is; given before the son has spoken al word. The father does not know; in what spirit he has come: it is; enough that he has returned. I 20. While father saw cognizo his ed in filthy No man gave unto him-These people had no interest in a half, starved foreigner who could not earn enough to eat. Would the sons of many rich men to-day be as incapable of supoorting them- selves if their money should be lost? 17. When he came to himself-- His dissipation had shut out the thoughts of home. The loss of his money and his social degradation had made. him lethargic. Now that he faces starvation. he arouses him, self. and the thoughts of home bring a longing to return. Hired servants-Laborers who had no steady work, but were hir- ed during a busy season. They were regarded mueh as tramps are regarded in our country, their P" sition being inferior to that of household slaves. 18. Against heaven-That is, against God. The prodigal knew that misconduct toward parents was a sin utterly displeasing to 19. Make me as one of thine hir- ed tservants-His penitence is real. He asks this as a favor. It is so much better than his present posi- tion. _ 20. He arose- HF acts _upon resolution at once. He makes confession and offers no excuse 13. Not many days after, the younger son gathered his power sions together. Be had already made his plans; now he carried them out. Selling the land and turning everything into money, he takes his leave, apparently not, to return. Wasted his substance with riot.. ous living -The youth knew nothing of the labor and selfdenial with which the property had been ae- quired, and being away from the restrains of home and of those who knew him, he squandered the money as thoughtlessly as he had acquired it. And he divided unto them his living-The father gives the elder son his portion also, but he remains at home. 15. Went and joined himself to one of the citizens of that country ~~l"rom the luxurious quarters in uhich he had doubtless lived and entertained, he is thrust out to earn his fund as best he may. Haw ing no one to aid or recommend him, he must attach himself like a. bond servant to a foreigner, win sent him to feed swine-to a Jew " "mil odious task and an abomin- arion, since swine were peculiarly unclean. buth actually and accord- ing to Jewish ritualistic olassifiea- lion. 16. Husks that the swine did eat - The pods of the carob tree. still found in Palestine and other Medi- terranean countries. It. Began to be in want-His as- sm'ia'es in his “riotous living" were not the kind of friends who would stand by him when his money “as gun: and he needed assistance. li.?,. The younger . . . said, Give me the portion of thy substance that falleth to me--The portion of the younger would be half of what the elder received, that is, one- third of the estate. if the father had but two sons (Dent. el. 17). The younger son's demand for his por- tion during the lifetime of his fa- ther was unusual, but such cases “ere not unheard of in the East. Verse ll. And he said-This intro- ductiun separates the parable from the mo preceding, and we cannot be sure it was spoken on the same occasion. However that may be, the connection in thought must‘be recognized by all those who read these parables, and it could not have a more fitting position thsn ghe one in which Luke has placed it. Ill Lrsson V. The Prodigal Son (Tent. pt'rtutee Le.ssor.r-Lttke, 15. 11-32. Golden Text, Luke 15.18. he was yet afar off, him-Was able to :as yet afar off, his -Was able to re- even though cloth- his his i We are told of a certain woman (who made it the sum of all hen. mrming for herself that she might ‘hl' mode easy to live with. Per- 1haps she did nun g.) far enough in her praying, but just the same if i, that prayer was answered for mery lune there would be a great many [cranks made over iuto somethyng luseful. and this would be a. vtbsatly ipls'astrnter place to live in. Ladh l Lise Longer. Shall w: (“or revel; m the days when men and women lived to well over fire more yeaml It is possible. Doctors of today have already rea- lized that. thanks to a. better know- ledge uf srnittrtion and hygiene, people are living much Longer than formerly. Quite recently the Lon- don Times recorded the deasth of ten oetogenaaGms in one day, seven be- ing women. All eminent physician says that "the gassing]. cause of death is a wearing out fr over- work of our brain cells. "h',',,'),"," may be just as brainy . men, but they do not work thirairam cells as vigorously or as continuously In do their male relatives. If they did there would not be so great a dis- parity in the length of life of the two sexes. _ Marriage is never s.fitlurt-1nt' one or both patch! to it may be. Tho fart that a man ur woman is easy to lise with does not indicate without question that he or she is in possession of all the virtues in the calendar, but it is pretty safe wagering that the one who is hard to line uith has a few vices, and rather serious ones, too. Of course we know there are some people who are very hard to get along with, who claim that the reason is that they are uncompromising in their principles. Folk do not get along with them because these same folk are too oasy-gwing and slip-shod. But that explanation has very sel- dom seemed convincing. Not " ways. perhaps. but certainly as a, rule. it is an attempt to whitewash over a crmtemptible Vice into the semblance at a. respectable virtue. . Unless you are a great exception people. And that attitude toward life in general its not u Virtuuus on? by any means. Of course every mw should be unyielding when it comes. to a matter of principye, but there is a newt difference between stand- ing up for a. principle and high H 'vrlincr 1m for having your own to the th at ' Hut-ding up for having “my. One, listens in awed amazement to a bird who has been saying "Hello, cocky" for something like 100 years, and it is not hard to believe the notice which says that "it is as virile as ever." It has, however, lost its power of shedding scales and dust, and is, as " consequence, un- able to keep itself clean. It is a, sage-looking bird, a rusty gray in hue, as befits its years, and it views the admiring crowd with an me half tolerant, half contemptu- ous, which seems to intimate, White magpies, yellow parrakeet. blue love-birds, are only some of the wonders of a, show boasting something like 450 foreign birds. some of which are not only of sur- passing beauty, but of almost price- less worth. There is the great tune- thyst sunbird, of a vivid green with lengthy tape-ring black beak and long flowing tail of inky blackness, and many other sun. sugar. honey- sucking and fruit-picking birds {mm various parts of Africa and India. The queen whydah is a little bird which, though no larger than a sparrow. has a. tail over a foot in length. Then there are Java. F'par- rows of snow-like whiteness, and Gould's painted finehes, veritable post-impressimistie birds of the most bizarre and daring colorings. Close upon l,400 canaries of di, verse kinds, the hunch-backed Del- gian species. crested wariet-iE‘s, white specimens. and Yorkshires and Lrnetsshives, are all represented in a record shosroshieh assurodly Cone .mtitutes a bird-lov/rs' paradise. Parrakeot at London Exhihit Still Tirile Aiier Century. ‘Of the 2,400 birds exhibited at, the Horticultural Hall, at the London Cage Bird Assoohuion's annual show, perhaps the moat notable is a centenarian parrakmt, says the London Chronicle. "Why, I knuw your grandfather you young upstart . ' ', People Insisl "" "Ming Their oym Way Too MIMI. hitb', lull' EASY TO LIVE WITH! " alur havh “Uh BIRD loo YEARS OLit. rule, and the chances are m are not, you are hard to mg with because you insist ing 1uur own way, and give He runs-itleradiu'l to other [ And that attitude toward betsdiiho, Be content with your lot, but al- Wtlyt, be fitting yourself for Isome- thing higher. Only cheerful perse- verance will bring you to a better position; grumbling won't help you an inch. Do the Work yourself; don't, depend upon the iol1ueoce of friends on your behalf. Oppor- tunity comma to some men more frequently than to others, but there are very few it does not vilit alt some time or another. Follow the old counsel: “Trust in Providence and keep your powder dry," Most oi the fun we have is in the yntigipgtion, which never cause. a "Are you "atished with the jury?" he asked his lawyer when tht. twelttt.r.nan had Peg: accented. "Yes. It's one of the toughest looking juries I ever saw." A large number of px-tya members of the lt.l.C, have born dram-2d from various countries to augment the forms in Cork and Tipperary, owing to the outbreak of foot-and- mouth disease. A dicease similar to infantile per- alysis (which is prevalent in the Irvinestown district) has broken out in game districts in Ulster. Miss Carroll. a nurse in the Lurgan Union, has (Med from in. A disastrous fire occurred 0n the Garryluneh estate, Portarlingtran, mien the old historic mansion of Mr. Richard Warburton. J.P., D.L., was completely destroyed. The loss is estimated at $35,000. A serious outbreak of scarlet te, war is report-ed from the Ballymue district of North Galway. In the, case of a family named Faonon, the murther died and "ther deaths have since occurred. The Belfast suffray,ists have now instituted a campaign: upon the posh office pillar boxes. Several nf the boxes have been found to contain a quantity of corrosive fluid. The foot and mutt}: dioease in the South his new assumed rather alarming prnr.octi:-as. The out- break at Thurles and Templemora has now extended into Count-y Tim» perary. The death is announced of Danl Mullane, a farm laborer living near Macmun. Cork, who is stated to have rvached the age of 110 years. He was active up to a few moaths awr. A serious disturbance. in which several people were injured in a baton charge, took place near Cregg's, County Galway, fulluwing an attempt at cattle driving. A dortructive fire hunk place at llray, in which a cottage. known as Staveley's Cottage, was burned io the gruund before the local brigade could render any service. At C.%hren Rural Council meet- ing it was; scated that (L luau] mpr- chant is investing $5.000 in an eles trie gerrerating phrnt and was pre- pared to light the town am $7.20 per lamp. The annual spring show was hold in Londonderry under the auspices of the North West Agricultural Sr ciety and excelled all the former ex- hibitiuns. A number of hounds belonging to the Ballymacabe Club have been poisoned while hunting near Old- castJ.e. It is thought that the poi- son was maliciously laid. J ustioe Dodd at the Limerick su- sizes conmnente-d strongly on the in- creased use of the knife in quarrels at fairs in the County Limerick. The -death has takern place at Jor» d'antown, County Antrim. at, the Bearing the names of Irish sol. diers who fell in the South African War, a monument at Cork has been found (mated with tar. Masons and carpenters engaged on urban wttagcs, at Thurlea, have struck for an increase of " cents in theitlpres4urt wages. A serious outbreak of manhunt has occurred in the Ballymoe dia- triot of North Galway, and the Glemunadden workhouse is now full up. Two men of the farming class, named O'Brien and Jenning. of Kilbrido, County Mayo. are report- ed to have been drowned in a, boat. ing accident. _ Many acres Of land along the Clogher Valley ddstwiot of South Tyrone are under water on account of recent beau; rains. age of ti, of Sir. James Moore Gourley, who has been for 43 years stationmaster there. A large whale has been driven ashore on the rocks at Bunavalla. near Darrynazte. _ - _ -- . The employees of Drumalame Spin- ning Mill, Newry, who struck work a week ago, are still put._ _ Happenings in [he Emerald lot, of Interest to Irish. men. Lord Mratheona's Maxims. A Hondul Outlook. Most of the type used by Chinese Jreisttem u made in Japux. Amtutthietkauuassm'ghtto entertain & M of thoudhta, thalt would probably land him in tuid if he were to let them compo. A girl my work hand to obtain a husband, but that doesn't BetN5+ urily indicate tut she will take in washing and scrubbing in ordar to lupport him. Most girls are easily entertained l all one has to do is to feed them tafry. It the world owes every man I. liv- ing, the millionaires must. be pre- ferred creditors. The avenge man's idea of being antselfish is to let me other fellow have cumming he doean’t want. True love. " never loo good to be true. .. An excess of "brace.ra" will un- brace anybody. One can't trst the best of n citizen who haan't my. Did w:- ever heir of . muriod man who flattored his vie? There we some good huobmds, but most of them are dead. A' man usually gem the short, and of it Uter cut-tam his wife', allow- am. Many a. spoiled boy has developed imu a, fresh man. when. uith but a sooly:ary compan» ion, the travelled mm 703 miles b caravan in brungolia. Describing the prisms, the lady said: "Within mmmll comrcund, fenced in by high spiked ps" ades, are five or six dunge" Is There are human beings in ihcse dunxeons, and 3212313 them quite a number of highly civilized, ream-d and gemle Chinese, who are shut up for the remainder of their livm in hcavy. iron-hound We!) mains, out of which they never, under any cir- cumstances. move. They cannot sit upright. They can-n0; lie down flat. They see dadeght but, for I few minutes when their. food is thrown i.ntustheir comm through a hole four or tive inches in diameter the? daily." It’s easier to borrow trouble than it is to give it may. _ . _ Woman Tells of Horrible Prison Conditions in Mongolia. The Contrasts of Mongolia-- its strung attractiveness and glcams of wer-tern civilization. and its de- prated morality and barharity-- were reeently sividly sliocvhed by Mrs. Herbert Bulstrode at a meet- ing of the Royal Asiatie Society in London. Mrs. Bulatrode accum- plished a rvmarkable feat lam year, when. "ith btyt a solid-am compan- ion. tthe travelled (nor 709 miles b. caravan in Mongolia. Describing the prisms, the lady said: "Within a small cumpmnd. Net scarfs are embroidered in all sorts of fanciful designs with silver or colored beads. - _ "ciiiiGiu" are the white crepe_de chine blouses made with trimming of geranium pink silk. . . There can iamiiy be a mistake in sseleeting a spring costume of taf- feta. corded ssillr, or mono. _ . -iikri/ ind taffeta. are made into separate skirts, these having gild- les M the material to match. ...., -..- _____ - -. The newest owns seem to stand away from the neck in osioose, unfit- ted manner. _ -- _ . “Tilrercnmeo buckle is made in spe- cial size and design for shoe: and slippers. 5 . . . 'i"iiirGianGliure of the new mics is the high roll collar, suggest- ing the calls lily: WEE; your waists full at the back and front if you would be in the fashion. - “is season the bolero costume is favored above tsll others for the sunny spring dqys. “(M165 iniloréd suit must nut be of the severe type. - . . Entire frocks of jet are seen in the evening. Basque effects are seen Imong the new blouses. The mushroom hat for the little girl is the thing. The silk coat appears in brilliant or sombre colors. _ _ Gilded peacock feathers are being used on millinery. The block foulard with white coin sputs is growing in flvor. Pretty huts for little girls are fashioned with soutaohe braid. - .Ouliars}nd cutts of frgured linen appear on suits of serge and pop- lin. The feather pompom is an import- ant feature in the millinery this triryr. . Bodices' are extremely simple in line, while skirts grow more elabo- rate. #7361110 of the. new handbags hate square tops tynd yntnAbottoyy.. "sl/ir/it/Gus have a decided fare M ththips:. _ . silk SPEND LIN-IS IN CorrrNti. --- Soon in Paris Shops. The yoke is a new note in skirts. Cotton dresses have boleros of PtH?iTE0 Ph “AURA PH S. v 'P 'cik/ F1t2M Experiments, said M. (In-ion, had shown that ouch 1'an imprec- mte not only bnondu'd when but the whole pulmonuy paunohylnl, thus oomrtitutimt MI oxtmmaly Mi, earioun intrapulmnmlty thut. The method wu drawn to be of un- doubted enemy in one. of arm bronchitis, new; and pulumnxy mam. It is claimed did Manta Ill“!!- ing with either aimpk or douhh gangrene were invalid!” curd when subjected tot!» now iniro- tions, which are likely in (in MN to "xmshetioatim, who mm o! Instrument Used to Ian-( Medicine Into Bronehial Tubes. A new t-reutmem: of chronic bann- ehitis and mama and pu'mnrmuf, gangrene. was outlisrsi recently b6, fore the Paris Academy of MedioiM by M. Guiaez. who stated that he had been able by means of & simple inet,ruotemt devised by himseit to inject imto the bronch'd who. by way of the mouth and Mn: . M itrtivtrly burp qt-tity of new tsttbrtante in I Duluth d an " nature. -riiriisGi 7631:6131}? cow Ld, I quite understand that. The mm. is finding someone to pluck. . You see. the pincushion ttur, In" mg the magic of hiding in plain sight. It did not wish to be a pin- cughion again, and that was mh.s i1 tried the hiding magic. In (may room mother and Laura and Mary Anne searched for that pineushh-n : high and low they hunted ; in chat. and under chairs, on beds and un- der beds they looked, until at he: they found it on the em of muther a wicker rockimehair. Flue can! You “can. The Old 'Utr--Phmk, my boy, pluck; ilrat and Int; that in tho on. anemia! to moons and hummus. - "What is your gnaw“ wish, doe- tor, now that you have suooeoafuilr, peed tor_vtur dteeot", -4 . A "iiGrbici2 Lcytrdimt ‘11:." is: the names ot other peopled "It doesn'tT1ke to be a pd cushion," quid the little girls. "J wishes to be a doll." And so eyer since that happy 1lay the pincushion has been a duli: it wears a mmslin bonnet and a sta wh- ed plaid gingham dress. and h T. v- ed and cuddled by two little pale. ~Youth'q Companion. "That is sad, I am sure.” said their mother. “We must grant me Mother had to go to the 1ele.. phone. and when she came back. the cushion was nowhere to be can“ No one could find it for 5 long, lung time. . After awhile Mary Anna let Lau- ra hold the doll, and Laura sang kindergarten song: to it, nll about the old owl that. lived in the tree, the shoemaker, and ever so man) others. A _ At noon, when the little girk went to luncheon, they put the in, cushion to bed, bonnet And all. {Wm may be sure that the doll did not sleep, but lay there wide-awake, thinking and thinking what a beau. tiful thing it is to he a do". 7 Bo Laura and Mary Anna carried thtpipcusltiup to their mo_ther. . Btraightway the pincushiun w" wrapped in I towel, and became . doll in Ivy Anna's soft, round arm-s. You can understand how happy Mary Anna was, but unle-s you have been A pincushion you can have no idea how hlppy the new doll felt as Mary Anna rocked and cuddled it Ind cuddled and Forked it. About three o’clock that After noon mother began to search for tho pinoushion. She wished to put on the fresh cover. _ Sluightwny the wonder happen- ed. "Why, it is a doll I" exclaimed Mary Anna. and she run awn) fur a moment. She ca me back with tho bisque doll”: muslin bonnet. which exactly fitted the pinppohian's head. “Ndw wnp sorruthing round A, ' begged the little. nigger. _ . When mother sat down to undrus. the pincushion. Laura and Marx Anna qud by her side and wan-xxx ed. The pim-ushion kept saying over and over in Its soft heart, ‘1 m, let me be a. doll. little girls', Uh. let me be a doll y' _ ". MIC. Doll. Once upon 3 time than wu I pin. “than that wished to be a d ll», lt “MM to the-mother of two but“ girls who: m were Laura and lay Arms. Day Cter day the pin- eushioa saw the little gluten I...“ sing Ind cuddling their duli'. mum ing to them, and playing with iheut from morning until night. Th ' pm- cushion did not dream H131 ir. c ald be a doll he: sell mm] Sm direovered that almost a Inn il'd u l d y for a (my: a doll was .mtnl-I ms a towel rrlkd up or tt pin,“ "it w, or a link-1.31 dress-it made' nu 1l f. ference to the babies; the: Alarrv' “.1 cuddled up and loved. When the pincusrhion naticed that she began to fidget. She aquirlneé pins loose, soiled her dress, and un- tied her bows; she was a. long pin- euehion. with a soft, iroit doll heart. She began to tumble tuward the front of the dres’wm table, and she hoped and hyd that the halo, would see he At lust the pm- cushion had-her wish. mother noticed that her pretty pin- cushion was soiled. “We mm; wash this pincushion cover and press the ribbon," said she. "Everything in this house must be fresh and spotless." It ‘1ka dey of the exeniug party th Laura and Mary Anna I NEW BRoNCHiT1s' Ctill. "is Greatest Wish. It LET REBELS flyl Such is the Plan mapped Out at Washing! A 4rer.patclt hum “1.1m aye ."Ne hunk cry uill not be on Ionic.» (it) Y' according to “and. who ‘1. -eul "pros tire of the Praideut in tgexiot until recenuv. If. Lind Sc not! a‘:d the plane, “New that Amiral My rived in Mexican "an Beet win it not be advisst arr-n5 his car Lind [putt-q nun here C sun-non in You Cr "No; that in not. te tl Maegan: " but: clues blockade ull the mm Hahn. I do out "the d Mme most Fl u-hlld Mm no"! led (x; be fundin- Th Comment on E vents I! Tut " h CASUALTIES Official Casualties m Occupation Wen a l despawh {mm m: Three dual and - t.” teport* of tlo Vet. Crue. This undo on. who have been L wounded in the three t "fue Envy De thia hulk-tin: "Admirl'l Bulge landed I banning" .tta, lichinu and» d tut, the landz' Idiom mule chum Him-nu. (new: ‘00 Francisco we ly Ileana“ PM ”Admiral Badger th" . erm " docuhnry “honed about the cit brim sailor! wer" about " wounded, “11» landing pin“) 1 " city, and outlv" wed my the lifl‘M I“, who have born -raaenirut dehnsivv q tgtntittet 0d roar. uh Much “Vary l low and“: cm.- - CI! than! tha' A 'iTi!f,l od fe' C 'tll in knmllf I d tU M UM util-W” “tun to Vert rettly to Her atanoetr into‘ mam ll taunt-rd , d, 500 ,“ Id lid th, he I-Iyml ll In ft cies' vmfr I "