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he Duke of ERNOR asties , Trek Banks. rea k incd sw-aa..." Q$194“6 " a a major N. served mum and mars m. and " duct! . titlo r corn cately to an tthout hand. the men I098 890‘ m: aad win uple tho " me Jo or If at Ml NOTES AND COMMENTS Votes for women no eon-ink} coming, But some of the feminist writers ere worrying shout trome- thing which, aus, cannot be no easily remedied. In. Charlotte Gilman is doing her best to nine another hue and err-nam" for women.' A woman, she says. gets her father’e Lutrily name and keeps it until she is married. After wed- lock she takes her husband'., name. lock she takes her husband’s name. "She hu none of her own to keep and pass down to her children." There are those who think that a woman who has nothing more serious to worry about in life should esteem herself most fortunate. But, dismiss so grave a 1 fiippant a manner. . a crievlnce, ' quest tion, ond nothing is. it is settled right. W be done for the worm names of their "own as ucompam Smith marri the family name and u " mart dr in d dom bet and tart This inch to general a Rousseau's French mo‘ tice of nur Under the 1 tic spirit, I still and If hest-born i " w e Fitty Times as Strong as Ill-ul- nnts of lull-d. The efficiency of a fimrf1y'gr light is Hz) Linws that of our ordinary illu- ::::::;mts. This does not mean that IL u fu'ty Limes brighter, but that fur the space it occupies it give. fifty ttmes the light. - - ___ Hvrlmrt K Ives and C. W. Jot-l dun who; in the Lighting Jouml‘ {um they moasured the light of al, hrcflv They held glomrma.‘ shits, are tho larvae of tirefties and ive a steady, unwinking light, 33¢»: a disk of white blotting pi- per under an illumination of 190- um!“- mndlos, and by an equation. intm mulch it is unnecessary to go hen. calculated that tho glow- wurm's light was equivalent to .043 cnndaepuwer per square centimetre. Their omchvaioms are as follows: "Tux calculation is made on the has“ M the light furnished by the glam worm under natural condi- tivn, By various kind- of hulk tion m. brightness my be much iry crrnwvl The Bash of the may " pr luhly many fold, perk]:- Mty or 4 no hundred fold, to bright M the 4,.“me glow of the larva. Such cvnc'usi,ms as have been at.“ with 'u'mpeet to the “legacy od the intrinsic brilliancy ottielt we - mmy-9d hold of com for tho - insect under mono in” exertion, ne “It appears, then, that the Inni- nom material of the triosr worm, could it. be reproduced, ,rr?u.1d.t1to he a happy mean in intrinsic 13115139- new, far lower than tho ”and light sources with which we 110:3 91n- M-os. yet high enough to pe t m use without pmmpting more wall space than we now sin to W Many I girl imagine. a!" h', heart is broken when her liver out of onion «In l Austrian archduke has given .iews'in action. Sharing in general revolt against irksome t etiquette which seems, sooner an, to affect all Austrian arch- |s and archduchesses, he has med and demonstrated his tree, by performing the moat domes. familiar and commonplace act vuld think or-pushing his son heir around in a perarnbulator, 1 and turn about with his wife. " .I.0“' “Gill’s GrA.tt.NER. is inrident may mark a return oeral social simplicity. Under ,seau's influence nristocrntic ch mothers resumed the prac- nf nursing their own children. " the influence of the democra- piric, which tends to limber up and artificial conventions, the born father need not. much " hesitate to take out his oft. IR for an airing. Young tnur. , and fathers might make a u! this, for use on the next amt Sunday. n ;e, no true phi , is t'he moat distasteful ex- " for the average family Perhaps it is to appear open- b victim of domestic subjec- The completed form that ibjeetion can mks in that of 4 a baby carriage along a lhnmughfare. The humblest d thinks that such work is ish. The "aristocratic" hus- ' sure it is “bourgeois.” suppose un Ipanied by t Ianies a Mus Jones and Jy name becomes Smith- The children take the name LS smooth until they in turn Another name is added, lave Smith-Jones-Robinson. g can the process continue} I long in a busy and humor- ame married woman reta mil on a problem must be giv pair. Let the revolt hampton' make I po niou. Keen interes Confusi "811193 Then wha 83 n n h n and make n worse con bjeet in so grievance is n is n quer settled until n sop! 1 wedlock then, cun 1 names nernuc Il n tt Point d'esprit is dointily used in lingerie and negligees. It in used, like net, for the yoke: of night- gown: and omnbinntions sometimes. Charming little matinee: are made Ill of point d'esprit trimmed with many fostoons. A really beautiful hnudoir up is made of the point d'esprit, mounted over (“”0er silk, l ’and edged with a irill of baby Irish t wide in thr back and narrow in llhe front. A band M brown fur leavers the joining oi the lace and lune rap and a. twist of ribbon is wound about the cap. sometimes ‘alx-vo and sometimes below the fur. Swim- ribbon flowers, in a loose, hanging bunch, are fastened on one side oi the cup. The little girl's hat is either very small or very large. The very large hat is a plain one, with a band of iliumanrstriped or plain ribbon (upward from the face. A black velvet or plush tailored hat is the smartest thing for the little girl to wear for her walk out oi-doors. lT'hnsc- hats are plain. usuallv de. ‘cnruted with a folded silk orna- Iment on the side or front or luck. ment on the side or front or back. By the way. the makers of trolfine, the new fabric-thost is to any. one of the new htbricsr--assy that its name was given to it because it is an admirable fabric for golf clothes. It is made on a gauze foundation and shows stripes of cotton velvet. It is admirable fur street suits of many kinds and will doubtless he used for tennis and canoeing and other outdoor sports. Colored lawn collars and cum arp fastened on thin, white muslin nightgowns with fine narrow bead- are t night ing. A durable and inexpensive petti- coat is made in pink and blue. The top is made of a silk and Sutton fa- brie, sheer and thin, either in pink or blue. Attached to this is a cor- aage net ruffle, to which are stitch- ed two or three strips of pink or blue ribbon. The ruffle is then side pleated before it is attached to the skirt. This skirt has much of the daintiness of a much more expensive skirt and, moreover, it is even more durable than one made of chiffon and crepl. _ - - A Petticoat of chiffon is edged with a lace ruffle. Under the edge of the lace, which is not gathered, is a band of black velvet ribbon. This gives some body to the lace ruffle. Under this ruffle is one of The man who hesitates may find it to late to not. It's easy to be happy ; all you have to do is to be foolish. Ignorance of the law excuses no man-unless he has a pull.. The world will forgive a mum al, most any old thing except a failure. Except for his big ears, a donkey could not appreciate his own music. Occasiunally a man wins a. figbt because be haan't the nerve to run away. Our idea of a P?.ot.' excuse of a 'iiiisriiryriG, inooceu birds; a! most any 1vPmHI P"' .suttr them. ......,. Our idea of a poor excuse of a. man is one who so!icits dirty linen for his wife to wash and iron. As a. matter of fact, life is a good deal like patronizing a cheap tte- tauram. The things you really want do not show up on the bill of fares. Rubbing It In. “My dear," remarked Jones, who had just finished reading a book on "The Wonders of Nature,” "this . . , -t, wr, really is a remarkable work. Nts- ture is marvellous! Stupendous! When l read th work like this it makes me think how puorile, how ivsitrnil1carte is man." “Huh!” sniffed his better half. "A woman doesn't in.“ to wade shroueh four hundred pages to fietd “A woman doesn't luvs to "gun through four hundred pages to tusd out the eame thing." Manned. Bhe--1 hear that your trieod. Mr. Drinkleigh’o habits are very im- gular. _ " ---- , n..-:‘;- u A a "iiiL,Nonaen" t. cioek--he'a never not, POINTED PARA (IRA P118. Pads and Furies. Regular as I who: um: dim “IE SUNDAY 1ltlllllll. SHIN Lemon VII. The Rieh Man and La- urns. Luke 16. ll, 15, 19-31. Golden Text, Prov. 21.18. Verse 19. A certain rich man-- His name is nowhere given, the popular title "Dives" being mere- ly the Latin for " rich Pam"..., I 21. We are not told that Lazarus was not given the crumbs that fell from the rich man's table. The Itact, that he lay there day after day and the rich man knew him would indicate that he shared favors and abuse alike with the dogs. His position does not imply, however, that he was not given enough to satisfy his hunger. As the dogs were regarded as unclean animals, the poor man's misery would be lduubly exaggerated by them. No- }tice, however, that he does not murmur again-st God nor against :the rich man. Later there is no Eexultation over the reversal of In purple and fine linen-The outer garment was made of the "purple" and the under of the “linen." Both materials were very expensive. The name "pur- ple" was at first applied only to the liquid dye obtained from a tshellfish, and later came to be used metaphorically for the fabric dyed with this liquid (compare Prov. 31. 22; Rev. 18. 12 and 16). Today it refers primarily to the cole., 20. A ce’rtain beggar named La- zurus--lt is interesting to note that this is the only instance in which Christ gives a name to any character in a parable. , Was laid at his gate-The verb probably means simply lay. The position of the beggar at the gate, or probably purticu, indicates the grandeur of the house. r their mgitions 22. This is, of course, only a. par- able, and we should not look for special meaning in each detail. The parable teaches that happiness and misery after death are deter- mined by the conduct, of persons in this lite. . " 23. 1Gdes---in general the 110002 of all departed spirits, good and bad, until the time of final iudg- ment. Here, however, clearly a place of torment for ty,', wigked. Being in tormentv--The rich man was in torment because of his in- difference to the poor and his lack of sympathy. It, could not have been because he was rich, since Abraham himself had been a rich man. 7 - . . Send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongye--How changed the environment! On earth every- thing was made to contribute to his selfish enjoyment. He had liv- ed a. life of comfort, ease, and in- difference. He had not been an rogant and driven Lazarus from his gate, but, simply unconcerned rib-nut others. There is no one to help him and he must implore the tsmall- lest service. _ . . 21. Father Abraham-The rich man was a Jew, a descendant of Abraham, and he appeals to their relationship and to- Abraham's fa- thtrfy - empassioet INTERyhTMr?iM, LESSON, MAY rr. 25. Thou in thy lifetime receivedst thy good thimrs--He received these good things as his own and used them tor his selfish pleasure, but he made no investments for the future life. 26. Abraham tells the rich man that it is impossible to interfere with his lot or with that of Lazarus. ”23 "iiGeits--a strong word mean- ing to "teatify earnestly and thor- oughly.” - , , sq . il9, 30. Jesus doubtless had in mind the craving of the Pharisees for a. sign, and wishes to warn them, as well as all of his hearers, that if they made no attempt to use the opportunities which they had, new signs and wonders could not permanently aid them. 31. It they hear not Moses and the prophets. neither will they be permitted, if one rise from the dead---Jessus knew the books of the law and the prophets to which he referred. As, a child doubtless, with his mother and in the aynr segue school, he had learned .the prophetic. preerts,pey) warnings PIVIIII‘ lulu l..v‘ V C - - against sin and tselfishness, and he knew that those who had been thus taught God's will need not walk in darkness. He knew also that those not interested in these sacred teachings would not repent and change even if one rise from the dead. I bun UIIV" -'e'ee'"'"" w, ,, can be collected and melted with fresh Mail. The quwm'ty re- quired for a. single layer is about dmr-iihh of apou-nd per square foot. A fresh layer applied twice a week tmifioets to keep an ordinary rink in applu'u ovur wuuu, wmcuu, u. w phalt, or boards "Mt be coated with it and mum! to form Boora. It is applied in successive layer. and the “snow? abeded.bs the 'ttet No Dilemma. su-No, luck, I tear we could never be happy; you know, I al, uys want my own way in every- thiyg. _ A . .. , ' ""fil'arut, darling, you oould go on wanting it utter we no married. repair. SKA'I'LVG RINK or' SALT. She was Miss Carr, of Kentucky, and married bard Newbomugh thir- been years ago. A smart dresser and a lavish entertainer. EHEALTH imm‘sm.‘ When a man is in perfect health he wakes up naturally when he has had enough asleep. What is enough sleep is entirely a matter of habit and of individuality. One man may have had enough when he has slept four hours. It is not well for a man who is in the habit of sleeping eight or nine hours to cut down hisl night's rest suddenly to four ori five. The healthy man wakes up) ready to get up, ready to leave his bed. This is because he too full of vigor to lie idle. The man in per- tect health must be active. But his awakening need not. necessarily be sudden. Many men wake up gradu- ally. Such an awakening is pleas- ant, and is often accompanied by the greatest mental activity of the ‘day. Poets have found themselves composing their most beautiful of verses, musicians imagining the loveliest melodies, when in that condition of perfect. physical rest, with the mind refreshed by a night of sleep. Nor has the healthy man any recollection of his night. He may have dreamt, and he may have some hazy recollection of his dream, but this passes away like a breath from a polished steel sur- face. Sleep is to the healthy man merely R reviving process for brain ”WWW“ and body. It annihilates the pois- ons of fatigue that have accumulat- ed during the day, the poisons that make him feel sleepy at night. And when he wakes up he jumps out of bed vibrating with energy for the work of another day. AN AMERICAN PEERESS. Nature is never niggardly or mean in her workings, and whilst rejuvenating the earth at spring- time she also supplies that which, properly taken, reiuvenates man- kind. . The medicinal and blood-purify- ing qualities uf spring vegetables are upheld by all medical men. The influence of the housewife on the health of her family cannot, there- tore, be underestimated. I Onions, covertly and ca,utiously consumed by man. possess invalu- able properties with regard to the, human body. They promote sleep, are an aid to digestion, alleviate coughs and colds, and allay the pains of rheumatism. _ It is the presence of a powerful sulphur-oil that renders the onion so valuable. The sulphur has a marked stimulating effect on these who take it. - . Spinach is a well-known laxative. It cmtnins a quantity of iron in organic form, and iron in the form of a vegetable is a perfect blond tonic. Carrots materially assist in the treatment of derangements of the liver, and should be eaten by all bilious subjects. . .. . , Turnip-tops are splendid blood purifiers, and turnips and parsnip: contain a. peculiar oil that is very beneficial. The juices of the last three vegetables are on old rural remedy for coughs and hoarsoneas. “How are you getting on at your new place l" asked a. lady of a girl whom she had recommended for a situation. “Very well, thank you," answered the $1. "I am glad to hear it," said lady. “Your em- ployer is a. very nice person and you cannot do too much for her." “I don't mom to, snaum," was tho innocent reply. Blowing It. "When old Riohleigh died he left a. request that his duet be scattered W the winds." _ _ ... . "JWeIIH,i1is spendthrift son tending to that All right." But a, girl who is an expert cf making angel coke may hare . de- mon diupaiition. Spring Lady Nenxborough. Hon 51 nob sleep. In Her New Place. and tho Onion. TORONTO NEWS llf IE WE WEN BETWEEN ONTARIO AND BRI- TISH COLUMBIA. Items From Provinces Where In) Ontaylo Boys and am. An "In!“ Good." A thousand-barred-a-day flour mill is to be erected in Swift Current, Sank, this summer. A .. Mini E. M. Jones, who was city clerk ot Lethbridge, Alta., tor six months, has resigned. _ . Regina will have a, clean-up thy on May 1, and the ministers will be asked to refer to the matter in their pulpits. Seven carlcadcs of dressed um, directed to points in Eastern. Can- ada, were sMppod in one day from Edmonton recently. A young Mamiobn, Emmet wanted a, wife, so advertised in a, Winnipeg paper for her. The nuptial knot has just been tied. Regina. now claims to have a sur- plus of $10,195,275 over liabilities, and says that will compare fawn- ably with any city in the west. “.4 .._... -.' "w ___ -_"_" The Manitoba Cold Signage Com- pany, situated in Winnipeg, will add five stories to its plant, mad will then have a capacity of 1,700,- 000 cubic feet. At a. oust of approximately 8125,- 000, the government of Saskatche- wan will erect. a. courthouse and land titles buildings at Swift Cur rent and Humboldt. - Edmonton Council has decided that only such civic work as is abso- lutaely necessary shall be done this year. Still, over a million will be expended for laden!) sewers. . A boy named Richard McClinock fell 35 feet down an. elevator shaft at Winnipeg, and did the next day. The hoy's family ad just moved into Winnipeg from Deloraine. . . Regina will inaugurate a. civic farm at Boggy Creek, near that city. The only crop will be oats, which will be used to feed the horses owned by the municipality. - Ites,rina, t'saak., now has one of the best garbage disposal plants in any Canadian airy, which It is claimgd {£11351}; an; of tho garbage dis. pctral of that city for some years to come Street railway employee of RA- KCnts have for a. year been receiving time and a quarter for Sundays, and the nuutiioipesliity proposes to cut them down to regular guy. A strike may result . . q Reima, workingnum warmed eight- for-a-quarter street car tickets dur- ing the moon hour, but the aldermem turned it down, alleging that busi- ness man would reap the greatest benefit. Disappointed in love, Adolph Lowenberger. of Wynwalrd, Sash., killed himself with a. shotgun and chisel. He had shot himself, and, that not proving fatal, had finished with the chisel. . The Province of Alberta, has gtg coal mines, employing 6,610 men in- side and 2,253 men outside. Last year 4,306,646 was of coal were pro- duced, an increase of nearly 25 per cent. over 1912. The erection of the Canadian Par cihe office buildings in Winnipeg has been postponed for two years, leases of the sites having been granted to two others companies for that period. . The Dutch Sadat); of Winnipeg held a supper and dance, at which the waitresses were dressed in Dutch costumes and the dishes those moat, in favor in Holland. The society haa a. membership of 400. Henry Kraft, a Russian citizen of Amola, Satsk., was musing. He had been hauling wood for his employer, and when search was made it was found that he was lying dead under a, load of mood he was bringing from the mountains. The load bad upset, killing tho driver, and the horses had stood with nothing to eat or drink for two days and nights Minnemm first-class engineer's 11- cense, and had held it for 20 years, was refused the right to run her huebamd’e traction engine in Bas ktstohemmin. She had applied to the department " Regina, and was turned down because there is a foot note to the law which says that, "peasrna" qualified te, take out li- censes shall be males over 18 years of age. Under the law Mrs. Earn- ist is not a. person, but the u very angry, as she wanted to run the engine for her husband's threshing outfit this summer. Unfortunate Illustratlon. Fug-Do you believe in metem- psychosis l Fogg-iome again, please! 1eligg--1tu like this. According to that doctrine, my soul, the! I get through with it, may inhabit the body ftt.y ifetaat: ' ""irGP'-Wii, "r don't know any place where it would feel more st home. The Consolation. "There is one consolation in be- ing homely," one said. "And what's thatf" "Nearly all the other women are willing to concede that I an eon- sible and will make a good wite for some mam" 8he--U you don't so may st once I shall call my Inn-bond. - Peddler---1 called o_n_him fitat and hi"tisrGteued me with you. "Dhey say that Briggs ia a tem- Egan” crwk of e extremist . " "I tank! “i he u. m woulda't even y Moe . because they fre- quently take ' drop. Victor Earnisb, who bald” Peddler Posted. A Funk. THE INDIGNATION OF JESUS His Words Flame up With That Scathing Power Which Profound Passion Alone Can Give How weak a thing good will become f not coupled with rm eonsnndignntion my be ”on to- ties. in India. The great Indian re- 1Wont Preach love and good will. A tr.riw.Buddhitrt saint for your. has been untamed within the walls of the sacred City of Benn". He sits in seclusion. contemplating the! Infinite and feeling benign good will 1 toward all creation. No grudge is1 allowed to disturb his kindly equa- l nimity. He loves all men, good and l evil, learned and ignorant, and no grit of lawfulness impedes the' smooth running of his meditation. But he never lifts a, finger to help a, person, nor feels a stir of indig- nation at the evils of his land. When a typical Christian mince, ‘however, love and good will mean to him a different thing. They in, volve positive abhorence. He hates the system that makes debauchery with msutch girls an not of religious worship; he resents the apathy that leaves millions without education; he cannot endure the traditions which enslave child widows; he is turbulent with anger at the spec- tacle of famine sufferers unaided by wealthy neighbors. is a. man of wrath, whether in Indie or in America. He has heard the injunction of Paul, who writes the thirteenth chapter of I. Corinthians on love, and then says: “Ye that love the Lord hate evil." This attitude of the Christian is a direct inheritance from Jesus. His wrath is the negative electri. city at one end of his life, caused by the positive electricity of his love at the other end, and by a law of eternal "necessity the two are equal. Because he pities the un- fortunate, his indignation is pro- found when he sees a Pharisees rob- bing widows of their property and for a. pretense making long prayers. Because he cannot abide insincer- ity, he looks in speechless wrath on a group of men who, themselves Their Enterprises Have Attracted Attention of Nntnrelists. There is one field of labor in which, though the union of workers is complete, there is never any strike. No walking delegate is needed in a lodge of beavers, for where communism prevails there are no "employers" and no "em- ployed." Beavers are proverbially industrious. “To work like a bean er" has become a byword. They have skill to plan and to carry on their work. Their enterprises have attracted the attention of natural- ists, and one of them, Mr. Enos A. Mills, has written an interesting bzokl‘in Beaver World," devoted to The life and doings of there ani- ma 8. At times upward of forty of them were in sight. Although there was general co-operation, yet each one appeared to do his part without or- dera or direction. Again and again a. group of workers completed a. task, and without pause silently moved off, and began another. Everything appeared to go on mech- anically. It produced a, strange feeling to see so mnny workers do- ing so many kinds of work effective- ly and atuirr?aticts.llr. ,. a 1 'J ""_ -e"ei-""' - . Again and again I listened for the superintendent's voice; con- stantly I watched to see the over- seer among them; but I listened and watched in vain. Yet, I feel that some (if the patriarchal fel- lows must have carried in their minds in general plan of the work, and that during its progress orders and directions that I could not com- p_rehend were given from time to The work was at ita height a lit- tle before midday, Nowadays it in rare for a. beaver to work in day- light. Men and guns have prevent, ed daylight workers from leaving descendants. These beavers not only worked but played day by day. One morning, for more than an hour, there we: a. general frolic, in which the entire population appear- ed to take part. .. . . . They raced, dived. crowded in general mix-ups, whacked the water with their tails, wrestled, and div- ed again. There were two or three play centres, but the play went on without intermission; and as their positions constantly changed, the merrymaken splashed water all over the main pond before they calmed down and returned to work in silence. . . I gave most attention to the lum vestere, who felled the aspen' and moved them, bodily or in sections. by land and water. to the lurveet piles. One tree on the shore of the. pond, which they felled into the wa- ter, wee eight Httehes in diameter end fifteen feet high. Without huh ing even 1 limb at off, it we: Boat- ed down ti, the nearest harvest pile. Another, about the nine size, which the been/ere felled about fifty feet hop the water, they cut into four sections, end removed its branches; then . single beaver would take a brand: in his teeth, and drag it tel ‘ehe Inter, and swim with it to e harvest pile. Four beavers united to Gunman the input section to the. water. They pushed with forepuu. with breutl, and with hips. Pleinly. it was too heavy for them. They pene- ed. "Now they will, go for help," I said myself, "ap a 1 find out wt, in the Bose.” xii) my tustoniahment, one of them began to kn . the piece in two, and two more team to clesr . narrow way to the water; the fourth set him“ to cutting down “other upen. BEA T Elks AT wo RR. h G and Christian. guilty of immoral action. are, or, the basis of the “(Kauble unwind." one for women and another for men, condemning n piticble victie of Hasn’t lust. Beau-e he lam all mankind, his - in kindled u the sight of e which Dives who can enjoy his luxury at can while IA- nrus, in dint-cu, lieu At his very door. In the presence of the Scribes and Pharisees, who resend the smallest ceremonial demanded by the law as God's requirement, alongside of "justice and mercy and faith." he is so roused in spirit that, us Dr. Seeley says: "Of the teachers d the past “ho-3e sayings hue been preserved Muhammad would be rest-Med by most a tho type of unrelenting severity. and yet we may search the Koran from beginning to end without finding words expressive of more vehement condemnation than those nbtributr ed to Christ." V The [are of Christ. Let it be eaid with distinetnesl that love like that of the Master is terrible. It looks on Laztsruer-- and then it looks on Dives'. It look. on the little children in the factxtr--aod then on the men who profit by their labor and on society that allows, the outrage. It looks on the poor struggling for bread __ and then on the men who keep food prices "vrtificully high. It lunks on the “abandoned trirl"--ond then on the man who betrayed her and on the men who seek pleaeure at the cost of her shame. It looks on the unprivileged. coming to their graves, u Sydney Smith said,, "With souls scarred like a " dierU body"--and then on the privileged who have enjoyed their fat feasts of opportunity within sight of the starving and have nu. helped. A feeble and negative he- nignity an observe these wrong: to men and be umstirred, but . po- sitive love, like the Mtrster's, is roused from its depths with india- nation.-iv. lery Benson Fus- dick. benl" Ethel grumbled. "Why-eel" said grandpa. duck puts in little red rubbt when its walks in the soft mud.' , /'.1, don't want to practice m cm!" complyineq Muy. "Why-eel" said grandpa. "Th1 locust In: worked bud at the scales ever since ir was old enough to know how. Now ital: sing from low 1 to high x and back again without on uneven note." "I don't want to stop to wash my hands," said Ned. "Why-eel" said grandpa. "The ant stops Ind cleans up whenever it gets soiled. he feet are covered with hairs that make . good brush, and its Ieta not . bit of dust stay on ita body." ' "I don't went to help in the gar den i” and Ray pouted. "Why-eel" said grandpa. "The worm helps Torn every day as " crawls Along, it turns the bits M dirt over and over with the queer little books on its body, and “In. keeps the ground nice and suit.” - - _ . . an AL- _..»AAlu\v keg}; 'iiiiriiriiui" nice Ind use ff! ." “I don't want to fill the Woodth full of wood," dtcured.Ted. q "Why-ee!" slid grandpa. "Tim bumblebee goes steadily from mm blosaom to another and nevpr Mops until its honey bum Arc quite full ot honey." "I don't want. to take this nute to the village," said Jack. "Why-eel" aid grandpa. “Thu pigeon curio- meuqea for a 1 mg, long way_; they are tied beneath in strung WED” “lVI-IB """o"" And whit do you suppose those little children did? They at right down beside the lilac bush, and promised each other that they would not grumble any more; they were so much ashamed to find that the duck and the locust, the ant and the Worm. the bumble- bee and the pigeon were all better- natured than aer--Youthu Cum- panion. " E Young Folks in; the bred absolutely fresh for several (he's. Curioudy enough it In a the ordinary toenrertittureP that bread glows stale, and at both high and low teenperatue' it can bowed. At no degrees Fahr. brand has been W for forty hours unchanged. while reale bread ex- 'p0nd to dense: hobo" freezing be- on!!!“ fresh once we. and shvr- age room tor bread use warm-sated L, 43- hum-Honor, A humor 1l" iii'liiiiieri bread are t “WW. toe. A l 3.. o} mum in tho 'e"LureioArps' crust wl What the Chlidrett Learned ‘I don't want to wear m) 1 Too may folk tro through life reading the bud lines. BREAD “can“- IN CAM,0 ST’ORA G ll. in (I; Ml will cunt which even" mdpn. “Tim lily from mm d never stops are quite full tr m d ll jut. L} I I it)