The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1m. t an“ ill MAN tN i’ or from ig 'tttttt is this In “In " tttd non " can 1:93;; and. quite apart from mst, hf. _ . ml losses amounting to - Hai. _.w'|ty million dam in Cil- 'tda You}. Smut of grain i. . die .150 th" is easily controlled M the why nuplc- and highly "All',': 'nuxu mi seed treatment. Jun: had-runes or from mo.” mm tN Li?! widely Md.“ - {bu '.:~~n were reed“ m d mu: Meeting norm " ttt “i ind m-nrv, Another on,“ Of . d?!- tasc "e. in: “at. m'h“ in. 11" rm be th Th A pure-bred sire cl good type and .. ,v "rt.; is the one that should p [ ...i by every live stock broader 'rt country. The sire whose ”on m : have not made good, or that I. m’v‘ individual. will likely turn w ',, '... C'. liability rather than an H» His use will never hymn C- .; ‘3. even if one does {at him te-sp'. . He is dear " my pm. _ i, "r-'-, very impor'acat that the 'rrc-'- a ed as a foundation ore ,..', "one, healthy animals of to- r-' .~.natitution replanting the 32'? "rir" of the breeds which you all Cr",, -:- with, and that they are de-; ovum from ancestors that have) ’0': 1 'l orthy of the breed they re-i H'"', In retard to 2i'ic'c'a'tii'cl n'i“ .vvd production. _ Th - yz-ar above all others, with thei (an mire of hay and live dock”: rm _ ehould endeavor to utilizo= th, 'vcsi advantage mime, all1 cr!-,- surh as straw, corn staiks,‘ V ‘w r'vrr.’ng these through a eutil 1: 'ny and mixing with a small' , , ' otcut hay, with the addition of r... pulped rootr, and a small, "r'!: of meal. you will have L! vi, 22".?th breeding: stock will ”mini " inter very well {In and at the, ma 'ime enabling he farmer to m F umal quota of breeding ani-l H Um.- To Controllable Disease. F " food is of far miter .- Hum all the gold in the \‘w Liwugh Canada as a A tho prime loser through ”Lunc- effect of such waste Aim, other nations, now so y dependent upon Canadn'u ' "m: the necessaries of life, rf-r in consequence. Note-1‘ '_, not a commercial question'; ~: in the loss and than 113-] .', but one of having to do {and which is lost through members of a community. Lust causes annually millions , loss. This an only be to- y certain safety measures. '.-)t so far be controlled. Byt P. main that bat ”and the. pet, very tseriously reduced ht smut dim In no! Luger. resulting from plant wary year wherever tarm- husk-growing is an in- importance-as ht Canada win he realized that negli- i in.iiri'crenee towards the 1:uc.'rt diseases as can ec- :H.'£rulle(l. are causes of wHJl loss. an: causing a forest fire l-n-riszcnce or eare'aemsneae, ninth. liable to prosecution 't “My hepvy fine, yet it is l the cubprit himseH is the loss is debited to the on owning the forests. In Kant disease to persist endi .11er prevalent. persons riy guilty of criminal 119-: gum;- at this time when) Ma! uurtance " Saving Gmtl Breeding Stock. . Breeding Stock. . the past four yum, mil- len who had previously been ofthelargextpart of food uiretl in Europe, have he: in fighting for their coun- as a result, thousands of rl.s and herds have been de- , the finest land; made un- :tivatiott. These Eur-6pm are looking to Canada for Jim; stock to re-stock their I farms. The demand a and European markets" nlle to receive double our wluction. if we can produce 'he quality required. . ./res of high quality which l many a herd great and so much good to the live .stry of Canada. Often . priced stcek is the cheap- u- diseases of economic L213: some for which rf.. ol measures have not yet rod. Besides these are 'er where control is pos- my after persistent ef- ':u: over tt number of l fiveyv [here are a or tha: readily respond of ccnlrol. . into consideration the? it"; toxic limit is reached. qhe mic dose for sheep of the need: done is from u to 36 lb.,.. and that of the 191.13: Mather Withth. pods ts about Another noticeoble phmtomone hay, harmful to sheet?, is the lupine. The pods and seeds are the most poisonous portions of the pint and these an oftefi cut with the hay in the was-tern provinces. The actiau of the poison is not cumulutive and hence animals may feed upon the plant without much_lurm eu". the l The poisoning of cattle in the west has occurred from, eating the seed.. pods of larkspu- dried with the hay; loss might easily have been avoided by picking out the coarse stalks with the three-parted pointed pow. The leaves of the, larkspurs resemble those of the butter-cups and are very toxic in a fresh green state. But with maturity they lose their toxieir ty which then becomes concentrated} in the seeds. Thus a Very smalll quantity of pods and seeds will causal death. . I , Bracken is conspicuous in hay by its! lager coarse foliage and rusty green colon! there ,A t".ocer examination iviiiAGiCiilhtd l lthe under side of the leans, a nar-l most row hand or margin of rusty brown] "es" Alt bracken should be removed frdml fee . the hay and burned. It will not do: eluse to leave it for bedding, as greedy.bl th horses will eat their bedding walle‘ Th, waiting for their reealar feed. NoI so ml ill effects appear after eating it oneel down or twice. as bracken poisoning ii',,'",',',',,', slow and cumulative. a ma! The leafless branches of horsetaniblef ' are also readily distinguished by nl and a difference in color being of a darker i W h and more bluish shade of green than! valley the ordinary hay. Other diner-l off; tl ences are, the hollow stems, the leaf-i “ml" less. furrowed and Jointed branchesiprese’ with sharply pointed teeth aroma! iiiil the lr; joints. l descen Most animals have an instin'ctivcl knowledge of injurious foods and wiilf push aside and leave suspicious por-) tions of their' hay. But this refusel is often chopped up with the fodder; in such a manner that they must eat it or starve. I is not the best mesim, of keepirLr; stock in good condition, nor is it more wise to feed they poisonous plants. Much loss may be avoided by pay- ing a “We more attention to the tummy of food that is fed to live stock. To use as food, hay which is 50% coarse and unpalatable weeds Dirty eggs shou'd not be sent to market, however. They may be safely treated by using a woollen rag only slightly dampened with water to rub " the dirt. Stains on eggs may be removed with cider vinegar. Clean nests will ingnxe clean eggs. Washed wits do not retain their keeping qualities. There is a gel- atinous substance on eggs, which seals the pores of the shell, and wa- ter Sam; to dissolve it. When this substance is dusolved the air is ad- mitted and decomposition begins. Washing also has a tendency to har- den the shell, letting too much mois- ture escape. and thus thiurine the vitality of the eggs. In view of the high price of poul- try feed it is best to market all sub plus~poultry except that to be kept for sale, for breeding or exhibiion pgrpoaes, as soon as possible. It is very poor business to market. any kind of poultry which is not Well fattened, because a few eents' worth of grain will often increase the sell- ing price of the stock several times the cost of the grain. Don't forget to make use of all of the by-products like skimmed milk/ elabbered milk, waste vetretabies/ kitchen scraps. ets. All these make" good food for poultry and help to out] down the cost_of feeding. Hens that are not well-ted cannot be expe'cted to lay wen enough to make a profit. Any fowls which have not complet- ed their new plumage by December lat will not lay much, if any, during cold weather. . due to lurkingdisean vidual effort becomes ' saving the nation the l On the quest valuable info, Published by mental Farm ed to refer freely to up whom they v tention. which may be readily controlled, is Late Blight of potatoes. The losses from Late Blight and the rot it causes among stored potatoes nmount to several million dollars per "imam. On the question of disease control, valuable information has already been publighmr kn AL " . _ (Ctypog'triiiaiiey Poisonous Plants in the Hay at .Y on due to _ _“.__, W... ed by the Dominion Experi- Farms, but farmers are urg- refer their problems more to experts at the Farm, from they will receive the best, at- t the depGiiis" dir Plant diseases. gar- gen- they can Do not suppose the valley told any l, espécinlly when the wish " inspired of this to mam. Indeed no. Bhel by envy. had much to say of the joys of Lr.) For anything mine one has that ”dating with so travelled a person-Ii you have not there is something that " the river, and in the symmer shef‘you have, and the Imp” folk ‘Ire would brag I lot about being out ofrthose who find this, out More the): the sun. and in w'nter she would pitykare grown “D l l, " That was before it got to talking " so much with the valley that nestled " down below. In the valley were Imany villages, many bust farms an] I a merry rushing little river that huh- ibled along, always talking or singing, {and always joking. E When the hill "dulled down to the (valley all the things it could see afar iotr; that a storm was coming, or 41 ': company of traveling players, or that (presently the wind would Chang", Ithe valley would nod its trees cow. l descendingly. "I am only for everyday work, and she is for holidays!” she thought to herself bitterly. "They cut my trees for house: and plant gardens on my lovely meadows and let their floeks trample upon up. Then, away they tto u soon IS they have an hour off to-the hill to frolic and picnic. with never a thought for me who holds and nourish» them." "Ah, but you should hear the news that the river has just brought, and you should see the lovely polished stones it has carried back to me from the deep see!” it would call. It really was jealous of the hill, because it was above her. Then it seemed to the valley that whendolk wanted to be partieuur1r happy they left her for the green hill. I Once upon a time there was a lit- , tie green hill with a matinee of love, My messy stones and a crown of with 'derful willow trees: For many leenturies it was in very happy little 'hill. So many interesting things Happened to ink it BO,' The vil- llagers from the valley below came Happened to tnakis it SO.‘ The vii-i lagers from the valley below camel there on fine Sundays and rested and'; had pienics under the willows. The! mist delightful birds made their' nests there in the spring. It could tee so far on every side and felt so: close to the big blue sky that it fairy ly thrilled with happiness. 1 A very pretty knitting bag of school bag for a child can be made from. buNap with heavy initials done in silk or wool. This makes an ac- ceptable Christmas gift. The W'lt That Wanted To Be a Hollow. ' 1% lbs. The Bods are about an inch long, more or less hairy and arrang- ed at intervals along the stem. A few moments speyt each day in looking over the hay will well repay even the busiest own'er of Mock. . Ex- perimental Farms Note. The period of the solotgn of tha' Israelites in ngpt must have been a long one, how long we cannot tell. According to Gen. ltr: 13 it was four [hundred years, or, axording to Exod. i.1.2.t 40, it was four, hundred and .thirty years. But Gen. 15: 16 pre- ldicts the return of Israel from Egypt "in the fourth generation," and in lExod. 6: 16-18, Amram, the father of iMoses, is said to he the grandson of! iLevi, and so the greatgrandson of? Jacob, and Moses' mother is called a! (i'jrlfi'r'lg of Levi" (Exod. 2: 1; ii."; 20). It is possible that a generationi was reckoned a hundred years, but! in actual fact four generation: couldl hardly have covered four hundred[ years. Th Met seems to be that. inl Genesis our? Exodus, we are dealing! with a period before any definite orI exact historical records were kept,‘ and, while the main facts of the his-} torical personages stand out clearly, and distinctly, the detailed account of; the years is wanting, and the reckon” ine of time varies, therefore, in the: different older sources upon {which the writers of these, books depended} I ~Exodus 1:,1-14; 2: 1-25. Golden Text, Psalm 72: '4. l 1: 1-7. "The sons of Israel."' The themes of Juob's twelve sons are _ngen here. and of the entire seventy, "pe1miintt Joseph and his two sons, in We. 46: 8,-27. [These names Ire of Jacob's children . and grandchildren, (but they must represent a. very much ilarger number,of people. The sons lot Jacob were alrepdy heads of im- portant clans, and must have been I{allowed by their clansmen and MW. .vnnts. These formed a ommunity of herdmen end shepherds E the pals- !ture lands of Gcshen, in the north- !eastetn part of Egypt. It is quite ipossible, however, that some of the iHebrew clansmen remained with "heir possessions in Palestine, and i that some of those who went down to ,Egypt may have returned after the {years of famine were past. In the 'icorrespondenee of an Egyptian king lid the fourteenth 'century B. C. we rlfinti mention of a people called Cha. biri, or Hahiri, in Palestine, and in an inscription of the thirteenth cen- tury B.C. the name Ysiraal occurs in a fist of Pilestiné siuiiG."iiesG names 1','lir be identical with Hebrews and lsrae . It is commonly supposed that '. )hanoll Oppresses Israel ' " Then came the terrible war. Arid " the wishes of both were granted. In ithr path of the angry red guns and grelcntless may Buns lay the valley and the little green hill. Mined and [shelled and tortured, the valley, the Atouses and trees lay tumbled in heaps, ‘higher than the hill had ever been; and the little hill, with its get-land of green stones and lacy heeddress of i trees, was a level black mass of ruin, §Meny years it will be before theyl will be happy again. The poor will iis choked and stifled for the free 'winds, and the valley, heaped -up {upon itself, with its home. and ghouses shattered to bits, weep: for "the industrious villagers who have been driven away end longs for its leasy and comfortable level. Sometimes wink“ are granted in terrible ways, and though the little aaliey and the little hill Were,not to blame, still-it is dangerous to wish, espéciglly when the wfsh is inspired by envy. _ happy!" it sighed over and over. And dawn below it the valley sighed an, sorrowed because it was not I hill. Pshawt. Now they are quite as silly as us humans, always wishing to be short or tall or what we are noth "You poor creaturc! I should think you ‘would he btisrered. It is so cool down here. and when I feel warm I have but to dip my edges in the river. How terrible to never be ..ble to bathe in his waters'." Now the truth was that the valley was secretly longing for the (1501 breezes that stirred the trees on the hill-top, but the hill never guessed this, and felt sorrier for itself than ever. . 1 "It I could be a valley I would be', l'lhe music faded from the air, i' The general procedure in forming a: i The color from the day. alot Lunch Club is a: follow: The; ( -------4F---..--.. teacher either talks over the proposir' i An old fur mat hadly worn out in) tion with the children, who consult 'parts, can be cut down for a verr'with their parents concerning it, or I good robe for baby's sleigh. 1 she. may call a meeting of the patrons I m i of the district, at which theoroieet is]? the poor. hm for having to stand up, discussed. The horn: .derytutrati?nl against all the. winds and stoma. gagent, if there Is one ."? ttgs fountyrl "Now 1 am protected and I am, can be of vuluable assist-nee m pre- never lonely"." she would observe senting the trubJetrt. If . favorable: proudly. [conclusion is reached, the children: "It must be very slow up them proceed to form tt club, electing a without any people!“ In the winter president, vice-president, secretary the villagers did not Co to the hill as and treasurer, tnd ways art? means often as in the summer, but the hill) of securing equipment are discussed. had never thought of being lonely till) The teacher usua'ly aetg as the the valley mentioned it. Header of the club. Two or three Poor little green hill, it soon be-) women in the district. who are part'- gan'to feel terribly sorry for iiseit,leyariy interested in the school are l for it was not, like the valley. smart eleeted as an advisory committee, enough to brag. [thelr__functi_on_ being to co-operate On hot dari up pityiturly. "It must be very slow up them without any peopleH In the winter the Vidagers did not go to the hiil as often as in the summer. but the hill had never thought of being lonely till the valley mentioned it. "Now I am protected and I am never lonely"." she would observe proudly. I The increase in numbers and wealth' L bf the Israelites of Goshen excited the“ jealousy and fear of the neighboring) ‘Egyptians. "Let us {Yeti wisely-i with them," they said. Their wise; dom, however, was purely tselfish andf cruel, and first a'mpored heavy Inna; 'dens of forced labor updn the Yer," ibrews, then murdered, their infant': sons. Ramues built or renovated? numerous temples. besides the “store. cities." which were for the laying up, of provisions, munitions of war, andl goods for trade. Many of the! Egyptian kings had used the same! system of forced labor, deseriberl by, the French word "eorvee.," and wci have an example of similar tyrpnnieal'i /iry?ttr, in the treattxen-t of Belgian' jand French clitoris y their German; (eotyy1erors durinscrhe xpc,eryc_ftir., l Her voice wt, like the swig of birds, Her eyes were like the stars; Her little waving hands were like Jiirds' wings that beat the bars. And when those waving hands were still,--- Her soul had fled away. The music faded from the air, The color from the day. "In mortar am, in brick." The Black Nile mud was used both for bricks and mortar. and wai mixed with potshrcds and with straw to give it coherence. The Hebrews were employed at this laborious task ot brick-making, and also in con- structing dykes and eana1s for the ir.. rigation of the fields, and in lifting water in buckets attached to long poles, from the river. for the hirher cultivated lands. 2: 1-8, "The ark of hulrusahers," or papyrus, was made like u boat, of feeds bound tovaether and made wu- ter-tight with riturnen, or asphalt. and pitch. Similar boats are still used on the Euphrates river. l 1: 8-14. “There arose a new king." The rule of the Shepherd Kings came to an end about 1580 B.C. The king: who followed were native Egyptians of the eighteenth and nineteenth dynasties. Many years had now pissed. and the great things which Joleph had done for Egypt were forgotten. The new king here. referred to Ip- pears to hove been Rtmeaes Ir, third ruler of the nineteenth dynasty, and hue of the greatest of Egyptjn monarchs. He is famous both for his victorious wars and his great Building operations, in which he used the forced labor of his subjects and of a multitude of slaves.- The store' city of "Raathses" (the same name with slightly different spelling) was called after him, and inscriptions found in the ruins of "Pithom" by re- cent explorers show that it was found- ed_§lso by Ramesos Ti. Joseph want do to E: thperid of (hogepherd' were _6siatie.s like hinted were Atlantic; like Enroll. and arltb would have been disposed to wélcoae the ttme,' tion of Asiatic trates like the 'if2e,',"d.. The dates of the Shepherg! Kings are vttriodhlr ttgf, between .2000 and 1680 18.0. ouph and his brethren woul , therefore, have settled in Eng! as early/ut least, Is 1600 or 170 RC. The date now commonly assigned to the Exodus is 1230811., to that a period of four hundred years is ‘auite possible be.. tween Josepgrand Moses. . A Child. the valley would call TORONTO during: b: ”In. " .Each weekao girls cr boys act as geooks; two as house keepers, and two i“ book-keepers, The work is rotat- ‘ed so that each aver who is old enough (ten to eighteen years are (the ages toi. active membership), may get practice in each line of work. iAfter writing up a brief report and {story of the three weeks'. work, the member is said to have completed fthe project. Theaward is then made zupoh the variety of menus, cost per member, the report and story. Primarily the object of the hot school lunch is to Preserve the health of the children. " was hinted above, a hasty breakfast, a cold and sometimes unappetiaintr Ianeh,attrual- Having the children perform the actual work of the club, leaves the teacher tree to follow her class-room work, and takes but little of the chil- dren's time, since most of the food can be started at recess, and finished up in the five minutes allowed after, dismissal for the children to wash their hands and got their lunch boxes. This lunch box, by the way, need contain only sandwiches. fruit and a piece of cake or cocky, the hot dish being the major part of the meal. socially with the leader and thi, club members. i Each night the materials needed, lot the following day's cooking are‘ apportioned to different children, convmienee being the deciding fee.. ltor for each individual. Each 'child jcontributlng is credited by the book- ;kcepers with the amount brought, re- ,tail prices being the bas‘s of credit.; (, At the end of the week when the total‘ cost per child is estimated, it is (iii) Ially found that the article brought lfrom home ia equivalent to the; ~charge for the week. If this is not} {the case the extra amount is made) up the following week by another, "eu',',']',,,?:',,',',", Thus, very little lmoney, if any, changes hands. Re- ;ports from the clubs of last winter, lshow that the average cost of serv- !sng each child daily with one hot dish] lwas two and one-half gents. One high sehoot served the entire meal! tdaily " an average of fwe cents per ;memher. I f NYT?xitttavc.'y sixteen dollars and " half is the amount needed for the “work. The principal artie'.es neod- .cd Ire: A two.hurner oil stove, dish (pan, one lug: and one small kettle. jtwo paring knives, a fork, two large spoons. asbestos mat, dish towels, I and perhaps a drawing pan and oven. (Each child brings a cup. spoon and ideep oatmeal dish. . I Becauswof their uppre'333tion of $1119 benefit to the children from tttis isource. in many cases the mothers' icfubs of the school have undertaken ito help the children to raise the 'money for the necessary equipment _ by mains of social: and entertainments ;In other Jlistricts the school boards ‘or individuals have contributed in": funds necessary for tho begin- Ining of the project. Oil stoves have ibeen loaned in some cum. by women iwho were using their kitchen ring“ for winter eoolim.e, and "kitchen Ishowers" have, many times, been the isource of the small utensils needed. 310 " PAUL ST. W. ABBEY FUR coméANY RAW, runs - Tapper: no assured of that: when dentin; with uc-. ttrm in!” had " yard busines- doulnn In Hanan]. Mu this you run our Bunk na. “an”: 3...]: ot Rubia... " In". Kenn-J. '"nrmbtreutoqeruuatro-tgaagt.ee w. tun than m any also! qtmatitr ad '" u! tutu m adulation, which an." c - out A ehamar-riaitor entering some ‘0! our meal uhools just before noon in very likely to not a will! of Ivory Vegetable Item, or spicy hot pud- dino which no being prepared for the noon lunch; or if he comes ten minutes past twelve o'clock, he is likely to hear the busy scraping of spoons on dishes, ccmbined with live- ly demands for another helping, for usually the supply made up by the (amateur cooks is Biimheptfo satisfy the appetite of the hungricst boy or girl in the schbol. Scattered all over the country you will find city or "village high schools as well as rural schools Boning some hot dish at noon, suppleMenting the sandwiches brought from home. A winter's experience has proved to many tcaehen. the vein: of this warm dish. abetting u it does many a lunch frozen on the way to school, or a hairy breakfast, eaten with an anxious Ne on the dhrek. HUB-,1!!! men? we! "an"! m up llM'ugtaIisgitigigIgthI,sadiiji' The Right Market Prices . - . IWTRML. " not I, eta-pol: the child to over-eat at in in up”, and this, no a rule, impairs wry the child's digestive and nervou- pud- system to ouch on "tent that his [ for work in school fails below amid-rd. ten Tm unanimously More that to is the increased vigor with which the , of children attack their work after din- lire- nor more “in may: for the small foriamount of supervision necessary at the; noon. Further than this, the vital- tisfy i ity of the children in general is raised y ori rather than lowered at the end of the all.winter's work in school. This ex- y or: plains why many of the teachers who For paroxyeml of coughing, a tablespoonful of glycerin in n bass of hot milk in excellent. Here is the vacant kitchen. Where many a. talk we: met, And oft the body wenrled. With out and grief and tret, Yet through the westward window, l The slowly dropping sun. Shed promise of the guerdon, I For battles [surly won. No more the ticking time-piece, Calls out the passing limits. The doors henceforth shall open To other hands than mm. And here some stranger-mother. Mall teach her chlld to "tw--- 0 home ot smiles and shadows. We're moving out today.' ---Nitm Moore Jumieson 'have the interests of the communit 'itrenuine'a at heart continue 1'll'lli,'d ’soups and other hot foods year after I year. 0 home ot happy memories. Though now bleak and forlorn, You hold the little bedroom, Wherein my son was born'. "Twas here his baby whispers, Essayed the Brst brief prayer. Clasped to his mother's bosom, Hand hidden In her hair. From shelf and window-sill, Uncurtalned stare the window All naked, blank and grey, Pale eyes of dtmoiation-- But there are many other benefits. to be derived from the hot school lunch in the rural school. Chief among the. is the businesa side tr, housekeeping. Keeping the club. accounts teaches the value of money! and the cost of foods es no other! teaching can. [his the domesticj scienge training of the rural school; in which the girls learn to balance their diet so that they may be well; fed for very little money and a small! amount of work. They learn the! preparation of simple, wholesome' dishes, and from these they get a: truer tmpreeiation of the work their) mothers perform in getting the ftmy ily meals. As one mother remarked in this connection: "You have no idea! bow much easier Viola is to live? with." g . Best of all, they learn to take re- sponsibility. to work harmoniously in! groups, and they ore being troinedg for a future broader service to the:' community in which thcy live. I The menu no cold and empty The ttoor, In bare and chill. Gone are the red geranium. an Inna-I4 it." -.' -'.-iiGGa, Pi'iritiiCf'iiiv HY“ "okidiiiii"ta RAW Mit" Icing Warren and not buying to to- all we alum manual-inst grading and the HM who! who; Quick lama-l No ode. " t"tted but we tun-nu. to bdd you can. njuutc and! you may: a who: our ' a. RAW FUR8 and GINBENO ROOT " you: of nimble (radium mrhrrersce--1nuon mr. of Canada. Writer for Price List and Tall Send your RAW FURS We're moving out today! trTAtlA'pitD's, Limited at " um Better quality pntorrod. Write " when. Lousq ABlNttVITt)H Moving Out. I will my mum lute: - for l The I'm: thin; need-guy I gin; I had MS" Uto an: a. "A tablestpoonfuly' promptly IMO- wered the young man. m about I Inhale. however, I. raked [In head. and mid: “Professor. l mull like' to a" my answer to that quantum” I The doctor took gnu: “pt. "Mr you: am." It” mum "to. lug! harp-deal b been and (any "er-ge"' . a Tho prutwnr ot a (mum med” college asked a student how much 1 a cetttgtitt [1104th should be all.“ and to the whom: "The supreme command of the Al- lies reserve the right, should it con- sider this advisable and in order to obtain fresh guaranteeea, to occupy the neutral 1.9m on the right bank of the Rhino. north of the Cologne bridgehead and an far as the Dutch frontier. Notice of this ouupation will be gin-n six days previously." Marshal Foch, Adda the dispatch, has announced in behalf of Herbert C. Hoover, the American Food Ad- minUtmtor, that 2.500.000 (one of cargo - Iritte in Gemun lax-hon rut be placed under mutual of It. Ilia to xt Germany with NM. stale. Ttte' p: are to remain Ger- men proved}. Warning ls (buoyed II Exunuio- of Aral-(lee. . The German armistice has been ew. tended until 5 o'clock on the morning of Jenny 17, according to I deapateh from Trevea, when the delegates of the various countries have been in conference. This prolong-Hon, it in added, will be extended until the eoJV cluuion of a preliminary peace. subject to the consent of the Allied Govern, moms. The message autos the followin condition has been added to the at ikistiee tenement on November H " I madam and if _ Lurching. a iriF,t, it t “on. out“ the I... my. 1'.- - tttr-ttttrr-tKittie-i/iii" Pat. Ptstupmrnkbititti be ' boll-h over tt, the all h knelt. .. Man. ”I. lent - upon ' reharaeter-dt least she hd heard b that)“ did; and if “you could .. borrow money with ehametae and l ambition for security, she could do it. . " hoving finally decided. Julio went 'ldown to interview Mr. Path of the ' Central itGi. She hed known Mr. Ninth all her life; she was who thnt "te would help her. So," althouzh 'ity, heart beat nervously for '. no- “men: when she '13 admitted to Mr. F, Purkn's office, it was only for a Ino- l ment, and she smiled eonhdently " f him across the big mahogany and. fl “he come to borrow “the money," ': she announced. . l", Mr. l’urks’s plvusan: oym f'.swhed I a keen glance at her. t 5 "In debt?" he asked. H "No, sir!" she said quickly. Then l) she laugh“. "But I Wttttt to be - I} to you. You Bee, I want to take I lunch] course for secretarial work. ”I've finished the regular business 'ieourse nod have tio good positions H open to me. I "ttset, the course l by working till I h e saved up on- Hongh to pay for'it, but that menu I I foolish wane of time when I can ‘g’rcw‘h my objective so much sooner " and more easily if I go right on till "Con't do it'." he repeated. "Too poor tt risk. Ask any immrsnee man. Don't you lee that you’re driving your mirid Ind driving your body. and ttivine no‘ther of them any chance for notation? However, there's one thing I will do. If you will or- ramre things so u to give yourself an hour of outdqor recreation every day, I'll lend you the money myself. How nbout it?" ity' "Oh, no. Mr. Pinks! There isn't time for that." Mr. Parks swung about ”Manly. "Can't do it!" he said decidedly. "Can't do it!" Julia repeated the words, half stunned. "And what do you do evirnittest" “Study. And things that have to be done, like mending." . "And Sunday? You teach u dun, do you not.' And attend church?" "Yer, sir." It was growing more and mon‘ perplexing. "Do you walk to and from school!" "No, air. " would take too long.” "How about your: recreation? Do you phy tannin or basket halt, or any other game?" "tkrtainlr," Julia til "You work at the s all day. I take it. Fave “Not cxactly. that way," 5:? Mr. Parks. "Huwever," gnawcri ' the quick 4is:opoiatmrnt 5n her eyes. “we hnve one client who momenta» prefer. tat invest in people rat‘lc than in Mock, ind mortgages. But you will undi-ratand that it id my business to protect his ititeresu. I must be sure that I havo. nilien‘md security before I "tter him any ht. vestment. May I ask you a “me09 tionP." . I iltu'ut. I've heard that ”at: sometiasecunn money a. char . so I cane lo ask you about it. CI. I borrow it? Do they do it thnt way?" - COC" MAY TAKE [CHINE h {um drew a long breach. “I'll do e promise Poor Patient'. THE RISK swore]. thoot virtual (“S's ttr six i BAN