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tt ot preventative medicine End by- gieno, Band Modieal Bdrm], is recognised _ Agustin? 1M pun milk aesthoritr nod author of "The Mi& 9ee.tiom.',' do. Writing in “Sale Milk.” published by City Deity Car., Toronto, Proleuor Roan“ - "Milk bone u them 10on on the market. It is also one of or best. lt is beat became it is no easily digested, and because it b one of the most marbling of all our stands"! articles of diet. - "Milk contain- all of who ingre- ‘enu needed to nourish the body. It contain. these ingredients in in» the right puma-don which ex- Erience snd science show should contained in s well-balanced ro- tion. Thus, it contains: Albumin. like white of a“ .. 1.5% Sugar. lite M "a .... Th Water "The albumin furnishes the my arid: which build up the 'body and heap it in W. The lat and sugar proyigie {gel to keep the body Ite, and furnish itGrith power needed I) do its work. The Inter ind salt are necessary for life. Milk also aiming miwxim. useful cells and other substances that m of peat, importance. especialy to the night. It must be plain. then, that hill is m enormously complex aub- starnee--it is both food and drink. the infant thrives on milk alone, And the adult con live for months with nothing etse. "Milk msy be tserved in a num ber 9! different wnys. as cmtards gruddings, sauces, cream, we cream Ihnrblo skirts are the newest thing that the fashion has to otrer. Yun cannot well call these vouunin- mm outer skirts tunics any longer; thev have become too long. an.) fuh In! [no shirtOe. There are two sorts. In an: of the new typrns of double skirts the lndersklrt is quite tight and the cum-r. very full. is opened down the and" front. This opening reveals tlee tight undvrskint an", the outer skin-1 thVs out and away at, every the tight und, Iklrl this out lam-.mnt of my. oitea ba caulw1f the inn, dues no other full ski, Ikiri thVs out and away at every Ier'Jh'nt of the wearer, its full am. when ballnuning preotily. Be. cam-r- wi the tight undershirt the in‘t dues not look inflated as in other lull skirts. This makes it a "n becoming mddel for very stout "ttres. Scnetimes the outer skirt h gathered. sometimes it 15 laid in than at the waistline; again it is ma from a yoke. Outer and under skirts are often of the same material. but the pret tint models are where full lace out” skirts are posed over lighter taffeta "ndersutirttr, as in many new ttterryron and evening gown mod- oh. u morning troAls iain.ljneat composes an unkrskirt with a Iripcd one the outer. For slimmer unmet: the dint is often made nearl no the outer. An oddity double skirts i: one where - New new urgandie blouses, huh from Pavis, are white or pale 'ink in cum. The smartest have no trimming. and their only decor- ation is line vertical tucks in pound clusters. Their style lies in their collars, which are of organ- die, cut high in the back and des- -odingt to I V in front. Prof. M. J, m, Pink crepe de Chine camisoles me tor wear under these sheer Houses. These corset covers are “in and rather fitted. The Tal. Ilium“; or shadow lace outlines Oru, pf the calls-3s. uf the present' industrmi 1irpression is the 111'rti sighted economy of those whose) mending power has not been sort} cash curtailed, The fact is easilyi oatabiislsed by the bank returnsi abowing increases in deposits. l Sim-P thousands of manutaoturers', l, wholesalers' and retailers' employ- ee: have been thrown out a work, or hue had their wages :educed, . is evident that their bank ac- count»: must have either diametr- ed or deepened. Consequently the total gum:- bank deposits oou1d only Increase by suutantial ad- inane-to the account- of then when "1001300 hue ”(and the pan! out. Such persona ue put- ting their surpluses into the bunk- “ad of mending them. This - on» they are going without' “a. Quantum, machinery, and up, otytr angle- In order to in- - - sump. h glee: becomes emu-ant in m be". entered for mump- - a known: yen: ending Inch 3‘, 1.33. “70,000,000; you end- h. In! as, 1014, 010,000,000; Fashion Hints Latest Skirt Notes. like butter C.. a to " like com. table an 0.2 _..................." The Duty of Spending motttws. Food Value of Milk chemo, an. Tthae been ltd out by (30va experts 16% ot the ow American diet eon- .utaotmilkointiih probe“. Thin "are in an evidence od the very important place milk has on tho Emily dining table I. well a on tre family purse. "When compared with other uti- ol B, the food value of milk normal- ly contains a large proportion of water-tmf,. When, however, the portions ordinarily served at mule are cumidered. the high worth ot mill: is clearly shown. Thus, the food value of a 3115: of milk is ap- proximately equal to two large eggs, tb Uhre serving of lean meat, two moderate sized potatoes, tive taralespoonfabs of good cereal, three tablespuunfuls of boiled rice, or two slices of bread. “One quart of milk is about equal in fund value to one of the follow- ing: two lbs. of salt 4xrdfUlt, three lbs. of fresh codfish, two lbs. of chicken, fottlhs. of been. five lbs. of turnips. one-sixth lb. of butter, one-third 1b. of wheat flour, one- third lb. of cheese, three-quarter lb. of lean round beef, eight eggs, two lbs. of potatoes, six lbs. of opi- nach. seven lbs. of lettuce; four lbs. of cabbage. "Milk varies somewhat in com- position, especially in amount of butter fat (cream) it contains. Cir. tain cows furnish richer milk thin others, thereforo, it is customary in good dairy practice to mix the milk of several cows immediately after it is drawn. In this way the consumer is assured a. more uni- form pnduct from day to day. U covered. ' , "vin' "tiii"i,iiiiiui," milk Gould always be kept cold, clean, and the armhole and low round poipted 11ch edge. . "_"""""'" __ - Many of the crepe de Chine cami- soles have a. little added cleave of lace just long enough to conceal the sleeve protector or to veil the under arm a bit. This short sleeve is After) slashed on the outside of tlw a1 m and the lace rounded up to the *‘noulder. This gives a more grawful effect, through the outside Taffy made from sugar or mu: lasses twdomes .white by pulling. Ito you know whyl . The exposure to the air and the friction evaporate the syrup, which contains most of the color- ing matter, and facilitates oxi- dization of the Cuban in the sugar, which is always white, contnins eleven atoms of oxygen to twelve atoms of earbon and eleven atoms of hydrogen. The syrup drained from the same sugar in the refining proceu not only contains more or less coloring matter, but has a smaller propor- tion of oxygen to the amount at carbon. Still another reason why sugar is whitened in pulling in that this operation, like the crushing pro- cess when applied to rock candy, one of the purest forms of sugar, destroys or impairs it. powex of absorbing light, and daugets it to reflect all the elementary colors in each ray, which, of course, reaultis in white light. - Wert Worth Trying. During a tour of Scotland an American. thinking to get a. rise out of a Highland minister, re'- marked--"Don't you think if a man left enough money to your (hard!) that he would get into Haven’l” "Aweel," was the caution: 1y, “I wadna say that for a {want it's weel worth tryin'." year ending March 8irt, 1916, '4c5a5,000,000. IRIS These decreases in our purchases abroad indicate that there must be correspondingly great decreasesin our purchases at home. It is true that our borrowings from England have been seriously curtailed, but it is also true that they have been replaced to a certain extent by sales of bonds in the United Btates which, since the outbreak of war, hue amounted to about 070,000,- 000. The people of Connie, alter three years of great ettramtgaruse, have gone suddenly to the other extreme and have been highland into I. fit of rigid oonomy. The re- eulrt has been a serious decreue in manufactured output. lt every nun in Canada determined to do without necktiee tor s yen, for ex- ample, the etreet would be severe to" the marntfaeturers who make neckties. “than who have money would spend it within ireatsonahle limits. our lanolin would be bene- Ated to en almost 'e','gritt Af." tent. em laymen you . niehed 't'lh'h'll',' who need it “the return to prosperity would be but. toned. h w hy T 'atty "Pos" White. de from sugar or red ruffle. widening L the waidt line to at the tap. It is nnlv fallimr into or Eggs which have been Wind constitute the greatest proportion of the inferior stock which, when examined, proves. onfit for food. It is not necessary that these dull have remained for a time under a. broody hen, a. temperature of seventy degrees being, in itself, sufficient to cause the germ to commence to grow. If tho heat is constant the development of the chick will continue, but if it ceases or is intermittent, putrefalction at once sets in and the egg becomes bad. On the other hand infertile eggs which are tree from the active germ cell, do not, under ordinary oonditions, deteriorate seriously. Few farmers seem to realize these facts, and conoequeotly very few make any effort to insure in- fertility. The impression prevails among many, that the presence of the male bird in the Book is ewe-n- tial to the production of a maxi. mum number of eggs. This assump- tion has been proven, time and time again, to be absolutely without foundation. Farmers and others selling eggs for market are recommended to kill off or dispose of the male birds af- ter the breeding season. As a re- sult of their remaining with the tlock after June Ist, Canadian [arrmers lose each year at least a. million dollars, through the pre- sence of partially incubated eggs in the produce which is marketed. The fact that the best trade in many cities in Canada now offers the premium of from one to five cents per dozen, for non-fertilized eggs, suggests am additional finan- cial consideration which but few can afford to overlook. 1. Study carefully the rules for the production and marketing of new-laid eggs. . 2. Remember that only the strict observance of these simple rules will bring the highest prices and improve the quality of eggs gen- erally. _ 4. In stamping do not bear too heavily upon the ink pad when ink- ing the stamp nor on the egg when stamping. . _ _ _ 3. -Be careful to stamp the eggs on th_e large tnd oyly. . _ 5. Never wet the ink pad, if it be- comes dry speak to the collector and he will re-ink the pad for you. 6. If the stamp becomes detached from the wooden handle, it can be _readily repaired with a good muci- 7. Do not allow the children to stamp the eggs until you have taught them to do so properly, by allowing them to practise on the eggs to be used at home. 8. On wet mornings it is a. tet', plan to throw down a. little can straw on the floor of the poultry house. The number of dirty eggs can be materially lessened if "thes hens sc;a.wh in the straw before troitttis the nests to_lay. -. 9. Do not stamp the very small or the very dirty eggs. They my be packed sepumdoly a.nd marketed 095 second grade through the egg on e. Then it is enough to suspend a small metal dome or cup to which e string is attached directly over the flame and run the ogspotrite and of the string over [mile or through screw eyes, so thut it an be tied around the oartdley such a Hist-mace from the Bame end that the part between the flame andthe string will be coma! in the time 516de for the _litrh't to burn. 10. Be a good co-operator by al- ways being prepared and ready for the collector when he cal-ls. 11. Do everything in your power to support your egg circle. Re- member that you are a vital unit in it and that it is wry for each member to be. loyal to the associa- tion to enable it to succeed. 12. _ Remember that the reputa- tion of your circle depends upon quality., _ _ _ _ Candles can be easily fitted with trttaeslunegtts to extinguish the light at a set time. To determine the length of time it is neceeaary to mark a candle of the size need and time how long a eertnin length of it will bum. - 13. thrive to make your circle the beat in the Dominion. When this. point is - reached the string slim oi the candle and the rap drop on the flame. One at the Ari-oral Cars of the Eater, Battery Deli; 3 Climbing Stunt at the Exhibition Cums Toronto. Remove Male Birds. "Safety First" Candle. Disposing of Eggs. Socks and Handkerchiefs Will Be Needed While the War Lasts. Toronto, May 10.--ahe following interesting letter has been re- ceived by Mm. Plumptre, monetary of the National Service Committee, from Mrs. McLaren Brown, hon. secretary of Ir. Ladies' Committee of the C.W. .A. The people of of the C.W.U.A. he people of Canada, who have when a great interest in the work of the associar tion throughout the Dominion, will read this letter with interest. The letter, which is dated Lon- don, April 21, is as follows '.--"We have 10-day frnitihed the weok's work of unpacking about 80 cases received from Canada, most a which have come through your Halifax odice. "Col. Ryeroon haa paid several visits to the Ladies' Committee of the amocisstion and is, I think, quite tratitsfied that we at our end are doing our best to finish worth- ily the work whidh is begun and carried through at your end. "As you know, the British War Office has now requested that only socks and handkerchiefs be for- warded to the troops at the front. The war'm weather coming on and the prospect of the terrible trench life coming to an end makes it uh- necessary to supply supplementary garments in such quantities. But socks and hwndkerthiefs we still need and shall continue to need week by week so long as the war lasts. All over the United King- dom the various societies for send- ing comforter to the front are busily engaged in ripping up woollen gar- ments so that the wool obtained can be converted into socks. "It sounds rather terrible that the result of so much time and bs- bor should be thus ruthlessly pulled to pieces, but wool is scarce and dear. Body belts, scarves and helmets will not be needed for many months to come, and socks are needed every hour of the day. So we have ftsllen into line and in- terested our friends in knitting for the Canadians and most. generous has been the response to our call for voluntary workers. "Every woman on the committee has her whole household busily en- gaged in winding wool. Then the balls are brought back here, sorted and arranged according to weight and color, then weighed gut into five and ten pound lots. These we send all over the country. It is perfectly astonishing what we get through. Ot course, we have not depleted our Moms entirely, and the last two weeks the Ladies' Committee have been tremendous- lly busy repacking for summer storage, in addition to unpacking as the goods oqme in. "We keep a Urge emergency sup- ply in our tttore-room here. The garments for storage are numbered and packed in layers of tar paper and carbon and sent off to our various, warehouses until such time as the cold days come again. In the cases we have unpacked dur- ing the last ten days we have found a number of individual names written on cards attached to the various garments. These cards we, of course, leave pinned on, and no doubt the recipient is doubly planned to get a little personal may.“ attached. . . “'Ilhis last consigmneot consist. ing, I am thankful to any, largely of socks, comes from many places. The following seem to be the prin-l cipal ones:---). Langrstatf, Mer-l ritt, B.C.; Lucy Smith Chapter-,1 Backville, N.B.; Mrs. Kay, Nicola Valley, B.C.; Municipal Chapter,‘ I.O.D.E., Montreal; Mrs. Barrett, Tht Manse, Langdon; fort Elgip, "I am writing to the individual chapters of the Daughters of the Empire wherever the name and address is given, but I should be very glad if you think it worth while it you would let your splen- did band of workers, which extends from the Atlantic to the Pacific, know how very grateful the Cam- dinn War Contingent Association is for all that they have done and are doing. . N.B.; MA. Grgen. e Greenxwo'od; Kenora, Canada; Women's Insti- tutes of Ontario, wd_ot1_xer_-§.__ A “Col. hyeraon acid it delighted him more thmhocould n tosee how swiftly and Cu%,' the things that Will! mtriotic 1933'qu sent to ug yep wooded on the last Mage of their journey to the men who needed them, whether “the front, atthe base, hump, orin lymph-.1: two addition with 100 extra Sur. We ere also '1pstalling a new sun trieah bed, and so many Gen-dim friends hue Bent u. 025 to name and equip one of iuirtaUTirii morillbe_alatornnthernindli RED CROSS SOCIETY. 1P4" TORONTO sheet, and have to be made. The Scottish branch of the Red Crgm Society has been like . guardian angel to us, and when they heard of the addition to our hospital had 100 of these sheets and quilts to match made to our order and comb them off to us with a. splendid donation of other hospital supplies as well. “In our hospital, as in all oth- ers, we find that towels have to be got in literally by the cartload, and, of course, the bedding wears out very fast, owing to the fre- quent and strenuou.s washing. However, we are doing splendidly, mud already Canadians at the front are trying to get the wounded who come back put under our care. “The hospital is in , beautiful spot, and on the warm sunny days which come to the south coast about. this time we are able to carry all bit the very sick patients down on stretchera and put them on the lawn where they can enjoy the sea breezes and the bright sunshine. "I am directed by my committee to thank you most gratefully for your wonderful kindness on behalf of all the Canadians a this side of the Atlantic and to thank you specially for all that you have done for the Canadian War Contingent Association. . "I wish you could see our rooms downstairs. It is quite a eight to watch the baling of the things for the front and the counting and sorting and labelling and storing of things tor the hospital, t'hings for emergency. Sometimes we get as many an 27 mass done in a morning, and some of ue work in the afternoons too. Of course it is a bit of a strain to put in more than three or four hours at a stretch.” Work on tho Duchess of Con- naught Hospital at Ciiveden, Tap- low, England, is being rushed to completion day, night and on Sun- days, according to a cablegmm re- ceived by the chairman of the Exe- cutivo Committee of the Canadian Red Cross Society by the Commis- sioners in London. Colonel Hod- gems says there were recently 117 patients in the institution, all of whom are doing well. The Com misaioner also says he has sent L000 cases of supplies to Bou- lotple, It has been announced by Mr. Noel Marshall, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Cana- diande Crogs fiocitty, thin/the 600 beds at the Duchess of Con- naught Hospital at Cliveden, Bucks, Englahd, have been fullly subscribed and the fund is there- fore closed. Fifteen nurses from all parts of the province and western Canada spent, the week end two weeks ago in Toronto, and on Saturday they were entertained to luncheon by Mr. Noel Marshall, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Cana- dian Red Cross Society, after which, through the courtesy of Mr. L. Solman, they witnessed a per- formance of “The White Feather" atcthe Royal Alexandja Theatre. The nurses left Toronto at 9 o'clock Monday morning for St. John, whence they sailed for the Old Country on Wednesday. On their arrival at the port of embark- ation they were joined by seven more nurses, and on their reaching London were received by the St. John's Ambulance Association. They will be sent when; their ser. vines are most. urgently required. The second contingent of nurses will sail on May 13. One of the workmen at Em. Pitts- burgh tried to drill one of his own teeth, says Dr. 0. A. Denier. The drill byte o!t ahgut hart an inch from the end end mined stuck in the cavity. It looked at ifthe bnly my to remove the drill would be to pull the tooth. But the m- netio machine drew out the drill instsmly. _ The machine is really an electro- magnet. Four thousand watts are required for its operation, or enough power to supply 100 thirty- (no mmdle power Mazda. 19mm. It wu néoemry to Ja7icr 3 steel tqtlistter before this machine was installed. The magnet moves and: particles 'urtarttly and. Buinlggsly. Surgeons in European hospitals are using a, machine- for removing splinters of iron and "steel tram wounds incidental to the war. It is a magnetic machine that' has met with great success in some of the industrial plants of Pittsburgh ftmore than 1 year. l'.S. Instruments in War Zone. Red Cross Notes. inches Death An Integral rcu . v. -..- u , T ri ---- F 11:0“de ,rea-int""-thirte 'are-tr-ered/Pd .Prthl"i'llrGiiiiiiGierate Lowdown-dim. Fidfrf.et thou refute. iiiiagtg?',tM Plenum of the Moat m'attl"- EccleMm, xli., " whi A bold is one of the most com- mon ailments. Most people do not take oldinary precautions to guard against it. It is communicable, and readily passed from one per- son to another. Acold or "just a little sore throat,” especially in children, should be taken seriously. Neale: and whooping cough generally be- gin like head colds. Diphtheris and scarlet fever are otter: “just a. little sore throat” at the begin- Colids are caused by germs, and when you develop a cold it men-us that you have become infected and the germs have begun to grow and develop in your nose and throat, producigg poisons that sre being absorbe into your body, making you feel at times miserable. Some vigorous people who live an outdoor life and care for and strengthen their bodies: 'with cool baths and exercise never seem to “catch cold," while others who take no exercise end keep housed in hot, close rooms, are very prone to attack on exposure. hing Colds often act like other com- municable diseases. Someone in the family "catches cold" and brings the germs home, and one af- ter another the members of the hogsehold chpme infected To avoid this, watch "for the firgt victim and keep the germs from spreading by making the person sneeze or cough in his or her hand- kerehief, as coughing without such protection is the moat common Vt; of “needing the germs. After the handkerchief is soiled it Ihould be boiled from tnventy to thirty m‘in- urea. "At this season of the year, with pleasant out-Ord- weather at hand, we are all apt 'to neglect some precautions and 1rquueh cold. No illness is more widespread or more neglected than these common 'colds, end, when neglected. con- sequences‘ are when serious. Colds are Urgely preventable. That they ere caused by germs is undoubtedly true, but we have these germs with us always. It is only when the system is weakened in its normal residence that the germs succeed in breaking down tho defencen, end. entering the tissues, produce that acute iniUnt- mation of the throat end haul pageagee known on B head cold. Children frequenttly "take cold” tid this seuon of the year by sitting upon the ground. A cold may be contracted by going without the customary wrap; or berehesded, wetting the feet, violent muscular exertion without proper after-pre- HEALTH About cow. How neqne we miss, u we come and lo. - Both the love Mid the friendship of life; Cttesh glimpgel oLfmegyo been: 1royld know, Ye; ia, "them like ships of the night. A word, . mile, mum chap of s hand, Or we see through W's to the ooul-- Wo ”not explain, but (here in . band Which we feel would through lletime hold Or it my be the pad}- lor one brie! a” Wi1tuidmsr1mtiyidy, bgside- Jult . glimpoe in each hf. More the way Own: the myth- to diverge tar and wide. And somehow therein 1Mt in who in the heart - A. we wish “gin nod again That that pulls would not lad no“: spun- Hunt hungry tor Love and s (and! , we think from im body, the own - W, with living spirit!» can an atrovo all ate We Tir'"""'?'-" Part PATHS Til " CROSS. “a“. and Move dutiful aig, uana-IO il to diPoet the and ctuv '1. d k “I“. . hat we ttered iq . right' -ect"rr-ty see and! u " hfle' part of life Mam." thi.nk ”$33 dy. in . . D ll die u up have tgrt'hiilvfo'e,,utr, - I. - - -'" mimaaapleh naturalfwt!" But we “all! die not only calm. tn w “1 For Mr the who lad that all the millions M Jan uh have needed ug upon "i'iriuiautr/efeot, mine and than!” ford: upon the silent way! death. he peanut“: gond_ tho m. the t_--all have mm thim end. And “I. we, ttos, N " against waiving what all mm have received duos time bezant ths the contrary. shall we not. be proud to Wilt in the footrstepe " the generation that have gone 1.. More! Would we not rebel if up alone were to be denied this 1m." vowel 1ott Suppoae some Rug-l should deaaend to earth and say that we Were to be tspared this lulu of time! At M we might Him” for very joy. But at second throucr'-n would we not weep, and pray n 1.. joined to the great company of N.“ dead! Would we not say my d4 Marmara, when, offered ertdl, ut'! life upon the earth. she thou-nu "Ot men that did believe, mum") that loved . . . and now an dvvel Since they have died, their dun» in ever mine, I would not r, rirw :' s1htstt should we diet Nut f. .. fully, but bravely; not with 'tr cial preparation and solemn . l‘ ' tude, but "quite in our unlm..:v. way;" not reluctantly, _ "like the qututv-trlave at niu't Scourged to his dungeon ' But gladly. proudly, as air: vl, lays him down cautions. ouch u a cold sh», and rub-401m. [my oi ll, little indignation: in persons cultomed to indoor life may y dune the head cold. And the tr" ency of everv head cold is to tend downward. involving Itsrsnx---"uryr1trt'tis/' the bum. -"bronehitU," and even the in -"pneumonia." A neglect "l often prepare. the way for tub: r aa. -- Colds lré often contagious to healthy pen-30m, since the arms which have succeeded in invadgg the tiuues acquire increased N."'ll [once nnd are thus nhle to i " personifwhooe resistance is man t" normal. COM: should not be negiemui If they {dune to respond to 9-221; .. home methods of treatment ii. phytieian should be consulted Prevent cold! by the exercis-v f are to evoid diminishing the in 'i., resistance. Much may be dow. In toughen the body’s residuum Blythe the neck end chest 1'.'l " morning with cold water. Pro, 'vor" deep breathing. Keep out of d, , n, " much as possible. Lei plant) t fresh sir into the house. Leave rm- w_indws of sleeping mums up ~12 at night; The more (fresh air you Ia"' through your lungs the better y il will be lbie to resist, disease. For the protection of otltiary t' rule slioulid be observed: IN, !. spit except, in proper recepthur- It. is dangerous, indecent. unhwfn and quads disease. Do not (w y) or sneeze without holding v11 handkerchief over your [luv 1 mouth. . Possibly there Ire few tam! It", n, Whom the plea-um of an imin::.:-- friend is unknown. She may w I atiddie-nged woman who. lad 2.; the ior of a family of her arV toku n loving mothrrly inter, n I the bars and girls of an old _ "L w,', friend between herself and “I. 1:. there in . strong slinky and an tion. She any be a. you": "ri. - enough to be an emtertairn'. {I friend to those of her own 3:0 il' d cumcinntly sympathetic, h mu l. and conversational to make n y " and Ming deputy lungs” when the occasion demands. The powerful of the earth, wire, the good. All in one mighty sepulchn Bug whoever who nay be, the -" “PM friend, it Ae he of tho 2" kyd, illumiably a. source of ', a: Ttmeet' in the family. It a N dull or lacking in event there _ 't VlyI the knowledge ur hnpv '. she will run in if only for a. qua' " ct In hour to bring new; and Aw eat hon her home or the nut l world, to wrap-uni”: and give '; vice, to help decide sumo mu- debated point, or to mugged a w ' tor the younger children “mu Em exhausted mother's ideas. .9rahe may be amanird “us laying near enough to 1theye ' [new of hees to make it Ft to. aitirmi . fair amount Ct. with them without neglectivg home or children. The Intimate Friend. John Haynes of Life with kimts * the body be done to resists we. clued each r. Pranwe an of doors at plants of Dru? the n If 6 " 81 .61 hie GERMANS All the Big On Coast . Alumni M! Ma Che Dai' “and ms ha iust bey Won Out. t win Ottt: lot. ' Int-h, ttod hag Dhaka out. do It? o LEFT AUTO ttdh fr, .590! llama ' T w. I'll 0000 P000005 IN HARD” my " Tu uh f: Nt Hui Bu Will 'om " gavy Shell n " {VG m when IA.. N, Grain, tt fr " aiser's In Inlet May And " In: m Catue6 t held the od the a Country ”on M ch It Ito-“Mu by brm‘l men and I th "I I'M Ilium Cha tt su