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

1lll,l'lliii" WISH WGMEN mam, " [LR-WAR Making th The portable fire extinmtkhst: are p:atet'rol Ind may save much troubfe due to Bre on the farm. In the barn. the who garage or in the bane they can some!“ be mod quickly to my a the ant might can when dtrrrt- to like and property. The Pee"he. of t has exam will givounndgndnfov pom {an Both the seep-ladder and the high Rudder are nmnary equipment that will be needed frequently. The stop- hddcr will} be bawdy in picking fruit. pruning and repairing work around the house and Urn. The high M- der in "Inside in fue macaw-n. tt attarneteteheaon 6mituveerhtt- to have a quick means of getting up on the house to protect the roof from: tho sparks. In use of a smi.d chin»: my a" spreading to the roof of the, Mun. the farmer with a high ladder. with). might be able to save his, but. "on though the house might! havebrmted'tfsrtrfpto the Manama; to tom a ladder had been mug-i an. I u" the The keeping in repair of wire f: r, m'eer-sary on the stock farm so the wire stretcher a a handy both in availing and bJ-‘l-ding fences. Not many farmers own stretcher: and they hrould be ab keep their fences in better com if they had math access to this h: light may save sedan the farm while working at night, and it is a are and aft-mm in the , fire or thieves are so! just one of and handy which an nat .bsol'm but yet very useful, the but W The electriv- tuesh-rghts pouivbly have more practical was on a farm than in the city. The driver of an automobile will never wish to tight any manque; around the maritime, either in the manage or at am; star; on tt ken pane putty k farmer alarm dock can be used by the house- ,eife to tima the cooking and baking of various household with. When running an incubator or looking after sick live stock the alarm clock may bi used to arouse the farmer at a mtn'n hour during the night when summon to tho work may be nous-J any to avoid tcrioua losses. I The chat-trit- fui'tehts bonihlvl my on the paeeh. In who of the feet that it a g "-rtpthar Inb- bet, thes in mtthirtq mull new in- mm or Warmth-g than the werrt'rvcr ot'. a farm. Farmen: cha never own an alarm e'.ocr. nu'na,Tr' to get up early frrm a tore of habit, but when city helpers, appear on the tarm a little jingbing on the Ron'.,' v, necessary to start: business going at tha r.hrht timo- ' " The Rec In min-mg more interw‘inj than ms' Wa'iy following the trail of the My on the paerh. In mite of an.-- . .. _ . - - COM I?" h for the 1mm: od tby is nothing mom ink: that Rudy Fam, Edy-cut. mrtttereu.sitE "are: to spend for mm that in useful on the farm, some of tt hrwintr articles might be cond Four 'r-moan-ri, an be as every farm to good mung: for the churn, one for tho coma for the living-room, in the hm one to wiper“ near the most quentfy used door-saga. h a. ct needed Urn are d, &ash- Ft' than t This " Fault Eu the is are plenty of pier-es of farm that might be cut we formerly hlied by the The glass cutter and Me are handy tools for Ind needed at the moat me at any lesson of the ramming work gmmrd barn. The high bd- , in fue protection tt on 6re it is very handy k mum of getting up In "I! In, some ttf the lol- nudes night he madam-ed: "new. on be used on ma to good My; one chum, one for tho cathr, one living-rooms in the We Ind amend near the moat fre- noed door-step. It is quite y to have a thcrmometei to hunting in order to dit' 'ttti' ristactory work. If there i; “an?" 'rpprcachea and Protection Nttt be furnish- "at!!! of lanterns or oil cep the temperature up to y farm homes are over- them is no attempt made the temperature during A thermometer to aid thrs. temperatuve around, (tie and healthful sixty-; u, m a. my dktAiiie,l th od tby (My. mere! g at the r/srie t nd ftutCnes an shun-l t ugh: Jtts"c where it is! When quick trips to! 990035327 " right, the (ht; is has bulky and 4tkl 'lancern. During: " Ot h U”! 'r",i, :l[“ \x': ‘.-.-,- "my; git A - k f s"'t'r', tttrl tl a, In' pl t', of" "tit,'rrt 1.. un?’ nee acted. It is farm helpers 'ly necessary aest'dertts on around horses t convenience me whenever sexed. It is Mia! .ric Mek- lights fhtoh.. flash- He mus in de- Bash- abun- top on of the hir- one and f toot, I new I wire it ot plantings for protecting small poul- u.: try burldimrs. EvertrreeG form one Lin! the best windbreaks on the poul- d,try farm at all seams. I find the u,farm flock which can range in an Luca protected hem the wind wail be rout oeratching when the b'rds with p'an unprotected ram must remain 11 in the house. Frequently on beets/ /eass the wind will be severe. Hens “an stand the cold, but they cannot r, forage in a strong win. When the " featheu remain close to the body the r'b.'rct can keep warm. but “hen the Head wind can penctrate the ttuit the 'Hrd' f: scan (flied. , ! Fruit trees are tctne protection to pantry houses e'TGlt in winter. and! ,fernitit shade during the summer as We}! as some profit from the feet. , However, m the winter the evcftrcen hadge makes the moat stairway iroayei, m... . colony was l""trlie-yu turned 'mrttaue_ts-tr if a broad 0009 in an oaaiiiiiia' moved. it shows the advantage of wind notation on a ”(any farm. I to Last. spring a severe mnduiorm. picked up one of our 8x19 colony houses /m an exposed position and. turned it ovcr, while smaller houses. in u nearby orchard were not moved. It proved to me the value of phntings for 'iroteet'nEtmyul poul- try buildings. Evergreen: form one of the best Wmhmkn on tho nun-l - H -- V..- .rvuuuvu In)", "U explained. "And then, again, there are many Persons who complain be- cause they have cows that dry ol too soon. Now if they are careful to strip such can and also massage as I have explained to you, than will be fewer cows that tstop producing before they should." , After that I was careful to follow- his advice. and I was pleased to find, thrcvgh the help ot the scales and the Baheock test, that he was right, and that my cows on an average rave onuug‘h more milk in the long run til pay for the exul: work and time: Srme day, however, I am going to insta‘l a complete and up-to-date m/'ki.nr-rn:ihine system. "rt it is worth doing for those cows that give large milk production, it is surely good for the common cow," he exp'ur/ned. "And then. again, 4:5... "Pve read of it, but did not km that it would be practical for the dairyman with a few cows," I re- marked. i1 less when he is in a hurry," I said. "But I'm going to be more careful after this. I can see you're right." "Then there is another thing that the onymary farmer does not do," he added. "He does not know how valuable it is to massage the udder l~lA._7 ' -‘ __, "It's strange how one less when he is in a h "But I'm going to be after this. I can no: , he paid, “an and. as I eta er in fat, it cord look bi mad." - -.C" _. WW a '"onwt, our. 1 didl Ir, trowever, we are unless of the not thirrk the little that w. left brihome garden and let our children not shining would be very mueh.lttrow up in shallow or unsympathetic But since you called my attention toi 'Rrrroundingtr, not all the teaching, tt I can see that, while perhaps tiiilrGiiiiiiiir, and Iranishing in the loss at one or two milkings might not; world will make them strong and iiue, be much, the total for a year wouldiany mom than water and sunshine be Considmrzhh n , . . a -- “my"... um WI More and after milsing." "Is there any particular method to m0" Cueful Milking Pan. " notice when you get to the end of the milking of each cow that you do not do much stripping. ls that the way you generally dot" an ex- perlcnced dairyman asked me one - ,7-.. -- ~~~------‘--*e~‘y I can see that, while perhaps tCliGiditiiirr", an " at one or two milkings might not; world will mal , much, the total for a year wouhi'iany MON ths ' etmsa'dcmabU." [given to rape "AY of the record-breaking cows,") lie in the pan esaid, "are milked to the last dmp,'make them la vi, as I stated before, its being rich- 3 ftavor if therl in fat, it makes the butterfat re-lcultivated soil rd look big when the totals arel By ehpldmn', rum Ind a den an mn they are a I mrrth all ,thr, Value of Windtrreaks, Ind the above mentiand arti- ~e not atohxtely many but me a practical investment 1nd nll thry cost to the farmer. tctne protection to an in winter. and Martha stunner u ass," he told me, “you By innervated in the Murat: mu get, for you . Now, the but mm: mm a cow is partieuuriy fat, and if you are fussy I get the Mat of the d, “and when one ia met be too fussy." I do not realize how 7T.T n edwation would not ”in their ”his Pars. rittua, but dertror them. Meir Kttht. you get to the end 'yr,P,ttetaefykerise,tutathokari- {each cow that ”whining for life. stripping. ls that Of course, at at times good mm teratiy do Y' an ex- ( have sought to pupae their boys and an asked me one girls for Madness in the world; but; ‘there is a decided Momma in m1 [get the mé-st of the. way we do it and the way it awed to i, “and when one is be done. This dqrerence, I Gshieve, not be too fusr." is a good one. It. lies in the fact do not realize how that we try to create favorable con- M part of the milk. ditions in which a child my grow iii) C'. Inn-33y, when", of old, people did! foes it pay to striplmrt think much about eotadittbtts, but! wt. I attempted to drape and moH the ch'sHl ' he told me, "you Ihlmselt by constant instruction, pun- interested in 1tiuhge.n,.t: and rewards. at you got, for you Our idea now is to make the soil-- Gw, the last icjiltyit, is, the home Life-es rich and cow is Partietr'ariy ' fertile a: possible for our Jol/iGdTi/l md if you are fuss/Like the farmer who, when he has/ .p of the milk, Fou!cultivatei, watered, and drama! hisl' the end of a year gum, feel-a mmttdent of a goodl; Hm appeeeUble ex- amp, so we, when we have made harm. 'f will get carts Liable ex- I can), so we, when we have made Gil; you Magma: tit: rhoukt be, feel pretty same m n LLL A - 1 . - _ A ' A decent min-or and good washing med, , [arrangements will make a sudden dif- Elle time}: Heroncc in your boy's manners; and . ease igccd manners are the light of every store, Fiii,. for without them nobody accom- My heart .p‘ielws great things in the world. - The hame which is good for chil. There is 1 dren must have a welccme for the more te the boys and git-1a of neighbors. There warm of are crtr,'tt Itssom which our young into tom w' people need to learn in order to be matched dre sticeersfitl in life witch they an learn ccmfortnble I only from other boys and trirU They W dem-hs must T,,',',',',',', Md‘thmm \muut' _ and i unto phylum 'rmmtht: tnrredertotrsmaetf.erttttmt. '%rraeir/Aiiirei, The home which is good for chil- dren gives them rooms of their own, as far as is possible. When children do not know from night to night in what room they are to sleep, when they keep their things in "any old lyiacc," sharing closets and drawers lhelter-skelter with other members of i‘he family, they miss their 'i/ri/L-T/ ithe right to a training in mamas:1 'snd refinement which it is our duty i, give them. _ You do not need todo much furnish- ing. If you give the girls, an empty room, liberty to take what they We from the attic, a few dollars ard sumo. .tJ,ttst?,ntter,Ei,r1.feitirGF place of it. And this cozy place mar make the girl of disorderly habits mat, and the girl of irritable tanner sunny and good humored. It is " least worth a trial. Give them a garden plot, or a calf, or a pig, or some poultry; let them hawe the (are of theme and the qtrofits from them minus font for the laml or the price of feed which you have sup- plied. The home which is good for chil- dren allows the young people ta own and develop property, for so are cum- vuted a 'sense of respomshihity, a perception of the manner in which we reap what we BOW, and a respect for contracts. There ought to be a family council in which are dimmed the boa-t color for the new barn and the best fenc- ing for the flew. The children mast express their views. and be shown the tea-sons which guide their elders. Thus they will feel that the home is theirs and worth making saCrifiees for. 1 It ia at this tender age that 1it,y' people are most anxious to help, but beam their effort! are .low and blarulerrng it is natural to check them end perform the labor one's sex. Then they Crow up with the habit of not dung, and when they are older we blame them for sslfishness, ( By ch'mren’a rights, then, we mam i a thorough training for life, and they Lmust receive this training in good ihomes--homes which am good for "chem. (make theed 1”ng i,t ',ftayor if they have been 'cultivated soil. V. .., "w. v run" wu'wr rl nu S u “in me [given to ripe vegetables after they I:- s, AL . A ' It has a spirit of partnership, for this givel children the training in helpfulness and in the power to or» operate which is their right. What does the home which is for children have'. are studying him. writing books show. him. making '.ewo for his protenior. The world is determined that children. the men and women of the near future, sttrcu be given their rights. tn 'YT studying 1m Thu Ag: cf the chad i, makirtr, people t.hi.nk-. . Woe and and men DOES YOUR CHILD an ms iiiiiiiiii- ready foe cooking Wily! of a deijeioua 1 grown in un- in. By Helen 101mm Rem, is good farin troat cultinog.‘ 'rhereiisnoonethimrthataai,, more te the dignity um! gem] up- pearm of . farmer than to drive into town with a pair of large, well matched draft mates, hitched to . ccmfortnble rig. Our hnniug of ter. (The tender gleam of the Mg m, ',Demeudveiearorsrtiakiiriii dusk, [The laughter of chm-en heard am, l,Psmtah.inFortueaateA elty, The scented whisper of the moon, I (i, pied winged bhseirbird swinging $V, med, wThe faaanerls eheery mg cub-bam,l All these Ihre gathered a treasure I have nor pearis nor diamonds, Rubies red nor emeraMs fair, ButiiavetuutinwhedKG in a casket and Stations. Investigations in flax culture prev- ed that part of British Ccfumbia, the southwestern part. of Ontario, the val- ley of the St. Lawrence and the Manihime Provinces um suitable for fibm flax production. a have done a go quantities of W emergencies. I The report of The Dominion Ex- 1ttr.i'gtrts,i) Farms for the year end- ing March 31st, 1918, obtained at the 'office of The Pubh'e.etiom Branch of the Department of Agriculture at ov tmm, shows that experiments carried on at the Central and other Farms in growing seeds of field roots have. proved not only that it is possible tol raise heavy crops of these seeds in} Canada, but the send rails ed is at dew? equal, if not sumior, to that import-! ed from ether. counlvies. _ Besides securing thu information the Farms L..,.., " - My heart Within - 6.“.-. ...........,. "man, “surf he told me that thay want-1' Idi"'i, ri/IIS 'lt/ee'"., of God.." 13!? flex! our chilled beef and that Canada. S',',',',,:,"","'), let 350531;: '"i1',',u',lde (should develop the ohiiled beef trade that divine 1Cf'l/.l'a, which came to Night away in preference to the live him in his vision at Horeb, that God lesiitie trade. He urged that theftwaufd be with him. And so, wheth- should be tho dblay. He also mid or in the cam" administering judg- 'that after the wax- 'Great Britain ment, hearing evsidence (m the cases ‘would. not devote so much effort to brought before ltr. W‘fthndq! En iraising hogs, browse they eould be the 1Ti',tt',',o,r. 1ef,i,'i"trf,,r 'tlet "? if? llfed ehearpor on this skle of the At-Iaoutaa‘n' J,Ti1J7idi7g is d?i'eT,:,', Fai, and tttB lone as she can tret PM V the? 0.533755 still with iiiiii'. The pool iprodttota from this continent Shc‘ple, too, have ac, to iia upon him" twoul’d be Btstrsftcsd to do so." his a minister of God. So it is that, Dr. Creelman, remarking on theZWith entire simplicity and without 'prresent hold-up in the bacon '"'.,'.tier,1?yyeiyy. he says: “The 1330;)le 1ilfiiii'i".si"it' thet whiie he had no go": yn.to In; 'ityit: 3f (It’d-{i Mime-t /enformation he regarded it '5 le. “MM" 'lt'.', ir c .ensg do l 'imeredy a temporary congestion. ESP?” Pty lme ' mrery JU tte Field Root Seeds: Grown in Canada, With jewels rare! "I asked him for a almanac to the farmers of Canada" said Dr. Creek man, "tusa" he told me that they want. ed our dulled beef and that Catwh should develop the ohiiled beef trade right away in preference to the h've cattle trade. He urged that there should be no dclay. Ho any) mid that after the war "Great Britain would not devote. so much safPe,t4 4m " ages. and put up tine 'ouitdinga, if the I best crop of the farm-the thildrv.n-. _ lose their souls. We love what is I vable, what is jolly and just and kind. If we do Inert make our homes jolly and just ’and kind, we need not expect our chil- rdren to love them or remain in them) 'When they arrive at the age of inde- I Dr. G'. C. Creeknan, Camusdongr of Agriculture for the pmvinee of Ontario and Principal of the Ontsrio Agnkulluml College, Guelph. ad'- dross'mg the Atrricultur:u ()lubI of Ottawa repeated 3 message to the farmers of Canada from Right Hon. R. E. Prothem, Secmtan'y of Statel tor. Great Britain: I otnaoth strong, prompt GXiae hung! innriably the any; who “again: light of the eveniq """""°‘ 7;; 'tttt mm” by f,',',', mpeeiar an my of grown-ups, t , by the judgment of qu-h. 1,_'rhe.ttPt.tewhiairiiaiiforehir. dun limits on lots of met, deep. play, and fresh It. Every parent ought to read a few simple books "ehieh tell how much may fairly be iexpecwd of Maren at dittemnt ages. I] am afraid the tendency on the farm iis to work them too hard, just as the ltendency in the cities is to give them f too little responsibility. I It is a terrible thing to send little boys out to plow; it is cruel to fill the learly mornings so full of chores that rite boys and girls go oft to whoa! tired. Parents must lei-an how much sleep, play, and food is necessan' at different stages of growth. I It will avail nothing to extend the men of the farm, ta free its mortg- ages. and put up tine buil'dfncs. if the Thefood Board Says Wot-dam Heart Treasure. m! work in providing 'Nock need” to meet beef and that Cumin the chiiled beef trade prvference to the h've He urged that there not give tries that the mm- 'theet there can- Pl'Oduced by the f grown-ups. but TORONTO curried new”: v I ' The best time to shear sheep is in’ the opting as soon as the wcather ia, sedated. It is necessity to wait fori settled weather because there is dam-l Cer that the qrtianala wit! take cold. This is especially dangerous if the; ewes are suckling lambs. It this it the case, the flow of milk is very tikey 1y to stop and the lambs will suffer a! I muck. , It requires an experimccd man to shear sheep by hand, hut anyone can do the job with a machine. More wool can Ire obtained in this way than by shearing by hand. After the fleece has been taken off, the lags and dust should be moved and the wool, tied in neat bundles, which Ire deter} peeked in ion: moi sacks and hcidl for a iambic market. I v_ __ V ‘_---- """" wuruuuvu u) e the through»: people, or alone in the t_;mount.ain, spending days and nights k _ in prayer and meditation, he believes (that God is still with hat. The peo- c ple, too, have come to look upon him lil; a minister of God. So it is that, e: with entiye simplicity and without -ipresumption, he says: "The people “some unto me to sinquire of God."1 5 Such indeed should!» the sense of" responsibility borne by every judge' and lawgiver, and such the eom'idonce with which the common man should be able to enter the court of justice. , . M. In accordance with the advice 'in Jethro, Mom "chose able men out -.of all Israel” and associated than! ,; with h‘mself in the administration cf Figovernment. In that he began the Immunization of the national life of, gland. The horde of enslaved and“ ,o‘ptpressed men"and women, whom he; had brought out of Egypt, is now be-', iing welded into a diwipliued and on: Yg'ann'zed whole. I The character of those who ware to; fbe chosen (a well described by have,“ land ttt a high standard for public? tens, represent groups . a"iiimiiiii", nther than of individuals. Moan remained supreme ruler and judge. - -- -V" -.... I The mph were divided and sub? divided. but the exact form of the; oettartizathm is not perfectly under-‘ stood. It is probable, however, that the thousands. hundreds, fifties and? _ "7‘," v-_..u...u nu palm": men of every age and mtion. "Thou shalt provide out cf all the people," he said, "able men, such ls fear God, men of truth, hating unjust gain, and play such over them." (5igagihgset) soda ‘man requires greater wisdom than (this Judie or Iegishtor or ruler, and Ino man, therefitre, should approach Au, Punk wilt: ttteater humility. ,,._ v...” a. u; ouu'glnrlll. “What is this thing that thou doest?" 'Moses, thus far, is the tole judge and administrator of Israel. Ilia father-iv-taw first mquh'es and then gently chkies and advises him. It is to Moses' very great credit that he [not ta the criticism and advice 90 ‘k'mdly given. ther and met mm ‘Bitble history Show: us that the divine- Iv-ia-red man, the, serum of God, is not necessarily perfect or tme tram, Limitation or error. Iadevd, Mow: shows his divinely inspired good, some in his winingncu to learn. I The problems of {cadenhip and of, govwmnent. whether in church or state or commerce or éndustry, am always ecyNex and difficult. No - _ ._.._ luv...“ luvuuuzy ll" read as follows: "For in the thing wherein they (the Egyptians) duh proudly against them (the Israelites). he (God) Inth destroyed them." J,i17, T)”. 9turtt of Judgment. g thine uni'mJu'EBeE T" br, is the gulc- judge and -â€"â€"v' v ‘dairymen ia to h o shear sheep in in of mama-hi sub 1 as the wcather ia, than where they a nanny to wait frori the growing crop: requha4r, oiid fan 3 ' be tlime dealt wrw-s ammo m, comes. as rapidly as pomeible to a tempernture of about sixty degree. P. The tower and more tbrroughlr milk u coated, the longer and better It will Kerr, The modern dairy mm must he handled with um%rsundinsr, and her owner must have a We of her mm: and make every effort to sup- ply than. thrs mammzéy by a" solid tt is a well all grain or: Edith-No, Percy', I have often admired men for their strength, cour- age, beauty, intelligence or something like that, you know; but with you Perry, it is love-nothing else'. Perry (liter the proposal)-- Have you ever loved before? the tUbbatht" "No, sir." "Ah, well, you're the very man been looking for to Scrub out canteen." iguana. F-. 4' Worm-nu. It "Don't you believe in the Ten Com. mandments?" he mildly asked the bold free-thinker. "Not om. air," was the reply. “What! Not the one about keeping Tommy Atkins pleaded exemption! from church parade on the ground! that he wu an agnostic. The sergeant , mjor assumed an expmsaion of ln-t nocent interest. I M MW, their Hams: does mid: to prove their retiabeitr. " Each bank or m timid be :cal'emlly marked ht than. “I. l large far firms can than“ any ‘number cf their dripping at: free. . The an consist of outside and inide I tags. on which the trapper writes his 4mm madam. One taeahoold ‘1). would: the. outside of the bun- die and the other on the inside. Inl this way, if the outside tad is born' " tht transit, the trapper has still hit mane on the inside and his ship-j intent will not be lost. I r A few of the large fur houses not, ‘only buy fun but also sell 'it'e.tlef lists of tmsppers' supplies. Armage- menu are made so that the trapper', my buy whatever supplies he mnyl need with his actual fur shipment and _ is not then necesaiubed to send trash: with his order. Trappers have found that the best fur houses to deal with are generally the largest concerns The); can pay trappcro the highest prices because thry have {additive for _ selling the Cars at the highest prim-5.; Th (iii; intended to be and; to the fa can should be cooled as mm 4 r 10th and then in strong paper. The We should he {and vii; but not sewed up In that it is inmate for the postal “Rigid” to inspect it it they with. foftlkn first class um wit: be W. meat. Each skin, when placed a the bundle. should lie perfectly tht and shank! be thonmzhly cleaned. One skin should not be placed inside an- other or it may be overlooked. In general. mm :W mot be folded or hailed for this destroys much of the good edrect of the summing. Fun shook! be shipped either by express or by tttag, never by insight. It shipped by exproq the furs Amid, be packed seturely pht a burlap bag or sack and the tack tightly sewn up.' The burlap tty.ow, the " to get, through and at the same time pro- tects the fun fulvly. If sent by new! the furs should be ttrst mapped in: in “dawn to: lo PTeaM.e.ErHuprey "?"lll, now To Ship Furs. After your catch Ins been skinned and the peits stretched end dried. the furs are may!“ Wing and ship- mo l important business of the in to increase the awn-t, tl suntan: and apply a they are mast needed by Pure and Simple in re seamed Wmiple that mp: thrive best in I fine, worked need-bed Whiz! subsoil. Re qGiiticd. the in”. that whatever happen; he'- "tudiad with the num- to th. on. " qua-tin of he ltte " "Ott, 1t,t'teg; Apart Km!" Beth mid "ttr. " on‘veAm In unh- 'll that when we wr-re maintain; how 'IGhrist'u body had been broken Ind ll, his blood trltssd--snd that fcr-uwe t wanted to "than?“ one other thing, , too: thet our batik = where being bul- I en and our blood shed every day of ’I our lives, even if it were our hit by )ibiostd_dmsrurdtorr. Andherme ',!ed an.“ to -ttatarBe4vamnw4tethsr " _ wan for waxing worth uhiie. 172M": ’Jmfd no mama. mother, when I've got to 11tirtkk_ about "hat and fe8s'rh-tmtt.iarthelottrmrt. And M's one thing chant M mt *w Ina-idol c [which and orttemau,beq0et.wthntitt.dbr something that's new: it. Hi- I. ,aretbedei'gMi--t.hrtoa' ' junk u it Mt hon " home! __----.- 1 ttd "n b when mi 9. Jan went to the k 'dy. She w ot dt': work easily and being nuck to lam “3'0”“ and. her wny. tthe min Oli (iii'iid and in aim-a)"; and up an! laid"! in mm, and up he: “I hmeheoet. in a eateterin, and won; lo f,'.'dittttttyttt e't1ierhstt', and as 1. new the department stores, she lived in “if I one (an in” past eight in the norm in! in; until hm me five in the after- SI noon. She wrote home so glow‘ncly m. of all the new experiences that “adds! In even Aunt Manic give her up to the l"..'! ' city. Bo when one Samba utter- 1.11r,; noon Bi Jennings dmvc- into an yard "p- , and deposited a girl 1nd a trunk. .4 I Aunt Math could hardi'y bclieve her " 'Mother, I'm times about a t one (Jordanian " tuber. y, mutan- her-bouthi it will me, both in working here at tum Meaning that Tam spoken than! became ler, and but think if it Aunt Nan my new came known him W h Do you, A for exam so calmly u the day In the ed So stayed till wmmcr was over. My, but I'm chock-full of wisdam and ex-. perience! But it can all be put, who . nuuhet_ou can live ssxtew.clvo'.g or mummy. but very few pain can live both “W: there isn't tue. And Pm made for intensive Evin: -uatomrtne all about. everyone and will; every step of the mad. and twin: time to enjoy mm. Wtuu's Uncle PM tgone-Mor the com! I'. going to heir. hi- drive than home. Iths one of the tIrie you cauft do h thin, h-tue among 0 buzzed what a sulmm like. Before it WW, know. only I wouldn' 1nd give mp in a hard "You ain't rick, be “may when Jean from a long, cruutiug em Uncle Peter new in her life. and tr, nekon. mother," lt, h” b tet our e.W, "tf seeing thing: irn't pa, ‘dlid' has an to ttnd it out "f. Theme in! anythilu noe‘m that 1N Mam. - crack on the "my baud In the every ind: of the Window any nomirg of having knn, diam: ever aim the. nu "(Mun yum old and 1 hm run to live. attd I've M m . "But . I . ita't 'child," Aunt Manic ttholed. Nixon eve-mm: "In so nicely obo.ut "MN your nary at l and all." "Not “I an “a you 0U." ’- udd. “nu! I've m Icon mix! .Pve ammo "t-tstseratoret sub- vny or a than or no In trs'lery or . duo-mm My or a mfeteru ‘w a million other thin;- that you mad about. I love you “my. 6-..a-3y, Aunt Marti: and Uncle Peter, but I'tt Ave to h M t " we; were filled S; e laid down the new wt mm. 'O Au ied. "Un't it high“! " The One Big Qua-“Lon p "" we u TT bit _ Q the bound h th, it of the WNW ttg of “Vin kno, 'ver aim the, v 1k I doat love Gs lo. But I've run M028 pour from , smtr " MM am you BY. a wound-4am in 3 hard place. " I unmet was over. My. Juli of wisdom and ex- ut it can all be pm into on can live extensively 'd w Jhother Judd” ed her niece dow- lid tt " " if iifl mam. When“: n- the com! " rive than have I you cauft do i l ther Bates o Aunt Nu!" rightful to mod g and 'racritieq he it so and: n: she beat up In is menial? utrh, Winn the 5:50 I'd always his mother! " but. dtsetared. “I'll utter thines tho or in the city In , half over I l be a slacker ret" the OM relevant her I don't 1 If it at I a” rely tlated " othtrc4 rune Co tl tad hi be.