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i315 l, _ 3 f I There are men who follow the pro- Iuann of plduro re-tonuon who“ ability is such that they no able to restore old Ttaiutirtgtt ot "In. that In. large hole. tn them, or in can when the material on which thoy '0" pointed hang- in thrndI. Moro- n". than upon; an, when noon- uuy. Innate: a mining to I now can- M o picture of which the com-o ll crucial. tom or rotted with on lo and to o elovor rootoror. tho am a he dooo to to purchooo o now out“ the umo “so no tho old no. 'rnHssq obtained thlo. ho - o ohoot or otoot will: popor to tho plotnro. Ho then carefully serum on! tho old nonvu. Thin In I Job that In! ovcuny him for seven] day- or wool. " m l'ftllva‘ he a largo one. Having r, an. terl all bin ot mums, the mm m : "'..' rr"t "ull, Inn pu'ur lies an) take: . A .3 by D Nuts or gum: The canvas, utter the painted sur- hco had been material with tissue ”per, was placed upon a slate table. The back was then covered with I may ttuid, whlch was proud nmugh to the surface of the New" with . henna Iron. In this way the can. wu contracted sad the out: tn I cloud up. The can» war Artatly loll-ed. and any spots when the mt - mil-In], we" Blud by the "- mnr with I sped-l punt-Mon. "Yoa do make a piano talk." Dor..l and Thomas was gyé'lng a huge {leer othy remarked rather lamely but of custard pie with a look of doubt Peggy did not seem to hear. land longing. Janice, in her tttother's She sat silent with her hand: clasp-g place It the table, was admonishing ed over her knees, watehintt the frolic severely: of the flame that built rosy castles: "You know, Thomas . Mother does- of wonder which stood a moment,' n't 'low us to eat ie." tattered. then faded and fell. At last “Well!" demanded) Thomas regent. she arosw and went hack to the piano; fully, "Why did Mrs. Frost make pie? Aut Mte did not touch the, keys. IPP, " guess she forgot. Oh. I tell you! stood lookin at the heauiful insru-,You may eat the custard pmt. like bent as if sfo noticed it for the first': pudding; Mother makes that for us time. [lots of timel" some years ago Sargon”; portrait i It Henry James. displayed " the) Royal Academy, was badly hacked ttri . cleaver wielded by a sulfragllt. The work of restoration. which was on- tasted to Roller, was not overde all. The next morning was rainy, so the two friends ate breakfast in the cheery living room on a little mahog- any table dramcup before the wide firepUee. Later in the morning, Peggy played, and Dorothy heard the patter of rain about the house, the rustle of the wind-tossed leaves and the crackle of the pine log in the fire- place. Hut again there was that in. definable yearning in the music, " most pain. What was it? I "How rfectly heavenly'." Peggy eGl1'nu'eo'i,'ee'r' and over again. as s e wandered through the pleasant rooms and through the paths in the woods. The big grand piano wooed her and "or? day she spent Miami hours play as and composing. Under the well of quiet within and without, the music of the home village belle took form. From her room overhead Dor- othf' listened enraptured as the com- ens Hun new into perfection. Through the music she heard the gay patter of children's feet and their merry Iautthter, while the clear. deep tones of the church bell spoke a bene- diction over all. i "Peggy in coming into her own, Men her'." Dorothy whispered to her- self. __ diction over Bil. The birds challenged Petttty's pow- om and Dorothy laughed as she re- cognized tho blue Jay's saucy chatter, the eat bird's, call and the voice of the brown thranher. Five dun later Past found her- self installed with Dorm y in a most modern bungalow, nestled in a glori- ourtore" of evergreen. "Nonsemret" he answered rashly, knowing well what I "dare" he wan min: up to himself. "You have getting more tired every min- Ite. I‘ve been thinking all spring how I'd tend you off for e rest some- where. I can spare some money for clothes. not n grand splurge, of eourse---T wish I could. little woman.' Mow," he went on playfully, "you Ind better get to bed and get rested.. It's quite a. trip to Dorothy's bungalow and you'll have to hustle to get ready , Vfuturday." -- _ - - A i but to stir with in; sheqfbe glad to earn a little--" . 'l'eny'a heart an“. Dear‘John! Blig_had_ been, right, after ,ll.t - - I. aid " but; then added, quite lingly, "Of tonne you'll have to so!" " at. John!” Peggy faltered in u- tonishment, "The house, you and the ehildren--" "When you ore going on your first mention In seven years," said her hsbond with a comical effort at storms, "you must not worry about a. house, me, or evert-elmdren. £611 manage (may. lfllmgqt Mrs, "But the money, John, to pay Mrs. Frost. and I cannot tto without some in! clothes," Peggy answered with In git of finglity. - - 7 That evening, without comment, she handed the letter to John. He read it 18etw.1y, reread parts of it, then at Itarintr thoughtfully at the white Peet. /'Thtrt'ts real nice of Dorothy," Amazing sa in Restoring Paintings CHAPTER li. I Then the new canvas is covered with (the strongest tUh glue obtainable and lot-eased firmly down uponi’the paper bearing the picture. As soon as the 'palntlng is firmly attached to its new ‘toundatlon nothing remains but to take ott the manilla paper. Thit, can he done with hot water, and the Bur. tace of the painting has only to be cleaned to look as bright and clear as it was when the "tint painted it. Begum. I French "tist, was, it in thought, the ttrat successfully to tram. ter 3 panel plinth; to canvas. Ho glued a shoot of paper over the Bur. (we of the painting In'd men-.2": up- on tttU t "In url"? e manta. When the glue was "quite dry he planed dom, the peneLuntll it In of the thinneee of tnatehwood, when he ecraped " the remelnder with a 1m. tiexitrU' knife. Thle done, the mere skin ot color held together by the paper end Inn-1h: we: left, end it wee e continue]! eeei tee! to glue (hie to e "a and re move the - end muelln. It tn old picture would lack a Mr. tion of It. pigment this my be re- placed by an artist with con," gm a rmsh. b n mum-times old but worth. has: p.-int‘n'js are u-ed tor the put. Wad. In days gone x many masters ot brush painted the works on wood or panel. Several such works brought to light during recent years have been found with their timber badly decayed, and in order to pro-one them It ha- been necessary to tnmfer than to can“. Supper Wis; about finished. John 'was struggling with a knotted bib string. The twins pounded riotous- ‘Iy with spoon-s. Little Gordy’s tow- (head nodded sleepily over his plate ' and Thomas was eyeing a huge piece scraping until nothing remains of the original but the fragile shell ot pig- ment adhering to the paper. of custard pie with a look of doubt and longing. Janice, in her rpother's place at the table, was admonishing sevtTely; --- In the evening breeze the gate swung open slowly and Mrs. Macon’s alert mind took in every beloved de.. tail. Seven years ago a pair of robin: came a-courting about the eaves of the little white house and every spring, they returned. Watching robin babies while their own babies came to the home nest, the Macon; named their home, The Bird House. Mrs. Maeon gave the birds an un- derstanding little nod as she puahed open the screen door, stepped softly inside. Voices drew her tip-toeing along the hall, and " the dining room door she stopped to take in the scene.) 1 Peggy laughed and seating herself, drifted into melody. Once more the soft wiirtfulnetrs wove itself with the Hheme and Dorothy suddenly under- stood; she seemed to see her friend's heart end there came to her a quick tightening ot the heartstrings, as it she had missed something, as if her life were empty. I "There isn't . single mark on thia ' piano, Dorothy."' she exclaimed. "Do whatever-you likevwith them," said Peggy ignoring the closely writ- ten sheets. At last she reached the village and managed to walk quite corypostdly toward the dear home, An hour later, when Peggy came down the stairs with her aunt case, Dorothy had gathered up a dozen sheets of music the composer had for- gotten in her memories of Janice and Gordy and the rest. "Pd like to take these to a publisher when I go back to town," she said, " am sure they ar.e,yre1l.w?rth publishing-r-r", - “I know, dear," answered Dorothy, "it's all right. I'll help you to get reMy.'l - _ but Awe“! You’ll underBtand--gtut. ice in “ways afraid in a storm and-- and--Gordy might go out without his rubbers. He had eroup once----" tn the deep shadows of the beauti- ful room the gently swaying body of the musician fascinated Dorothy. She watched the white tingers rest. linger, flash, ripple over tho keys. A vision filled the room and Dorothy saw chil- dren, scores of merry, roguish little elves, and from somewhere, perhar from the betwitched piano, came t e sound of their dear voices and their happy laughter. The joyous child- muaic filled the air then suddenly changed; dark threatening shadows hovered, the piano moaned and wept in loneliness. "I've simply got to go home!” Peggy cried turning swiftly from the piano. "I've just got to! I can’t stand it any longer, Dorothy, Pm sorry I'm a quitter not to May the month with you --you'vts been so good "Why, no," she anmered, "l insist upon Manetteh taking care of it. She rub: it every tg with chemo? I should be perfect y furious if i got scratched." But, flute-d of replying "A thief," Johnny looked at her solemnly. and remarked: "Johnny.” one said to one small boy, "tt I put my hand in Four pocket, 3nd took out n penny, what would I Save the juice from phi-.1911 and add to the water in “hick hail the ham. . HI. Pocket Wu Bare. Teacher wa- shings louon on good behavior, Ind wanted to drive It home to the children’s minds. Pint ihe sought to point out the wickedneu ot stalling. Perhaps the greatest benefit derived from playing checkers is that it exer- cises the quality of mind celled con- eentrtttion---the ability to shut out for the time being all other thought: and to consider the result ot every move you make. That practice cultivates forethought. memory and calculation, ttil ot which are extremely useful poe- neuions. , a Spanish book published in 1547. A little more than a hundred years later came the first French book, Jrith rules and instructions that are not greatly unlike those in the modern books. The first English book that described the game as we now play it was William Payne's Introduction to the Game of Draughts, which was printed in 1756. Then in 1800 the work of Joshua Sturges 'ppeared---a book that is still regarded as authoritative. In 1860 appeared an excellent American book written " Henry Spayth and entitled The American Draught Player. More than a thousand books on checkers have been written. The modern form of the game began with ', In England and Scotland the game is called draughts, in italy dam, in Egypt dameh; the French call it lee damea. and the Chinese call it "the game of circumvention." The Egyp. tians played the game two thousand years before the birth ot Christ. On the walls ot the old city ot Thebes King Rameaes It. is depleted playing checkers with a woman. The players of that time used pieces that neaeinb- led small ninepins. Archaeologists in making their excavations have found ivory checker pieces beautifully carved with small heads at the top. In the British Museum there are many speci- mens of ancient checker boards and men. The times when quiet games seem most attractive are those blustery evenings of tall or winter when the wind-driven rain or snow beats against the windowpanes and the armchair near the tireptacehxteno an enticing invitation. Then you feel like getting out your favorite game and throwing down a challenge to some member of the family or to the friend who has dropped in for an hour or two. Ot all the quiet games none offers more en- joyment to those who are willing to study it than e1eeterts--the game that man began to play no one knows how- long ago. At last the jubilant welcome sub- ts'. 3d and the traveler sat down to a belated supper served by all of thorn in a heavenly babel ot loving ‘ct trusion. ,Mrs. Macon took stock of ! ber farnil and demanded to know the exact m3; of their health.. "A conjurer! " I Later, when the children were tuck- ied sqfely in for the night, Mrs. Ma,. term joined her husband in the room ', that was all her own-the music room. 'She stood a moment b his chair, resting her hand on his L/ll/ Not a. word they spoke as John clasped his hand over hers then she went to- ward the piano. She smiled as she wiped the sticky keys and the sight of scratches made by baby {infers deepened the tenderness in her ace. Then her fingers ran swiftlyover the keys. Drawn by the music, John came and stood beside her. It was s. JPY. little jingle thst__she played, Peggy read the pottsUipt over and over again and her eyes were wet and lovely. Then she called her babies and told them that Aunt Dorothy was to come at six o'clock to May for two whole weeks. And then she told her heart, as she had done over and over again for seven dear years that she was right when she married John. (THE END.) Dorothy. P.S. 1 find that I still have a whole minute, so I thought I'd remind you that with a little practice, Pd make a perfectly good aunt. Of course I've made reservations at the hotel bat Pm hoping hard that you will insist upon my staying at The Bird House. I hardly know your babies and this will be a beautiful time to get ac- quainted with them. I can stay two whole weeks; 'rlmt'tyrr, Il., I've got splendid news for you. I took your music to The Sherman Pub.. lishing Company and Mr. Sherman is delighted with it. He will publish it but has suggested a few minor changes. I think it will be more satis- factory for me to come and talk them over with you. I may be able to help you. You may expect me Thursday. can tell you about royalties and so forth. It's perfectly thrilling and I am as glad as can be for you. I have just two minutes to dash this off, so goodbye till Thursday. - __ "Mother'11 be home in one more wet,". Ls. said between ”to". "0ply " drrs more, Father nyl. Six frt, is lessener a week, isn't it Fa--" ut she did not finish the sen- terce. Looking up, her eyes encoun- terl her Mother's and with a shriek a!" was at the door. "ith, Mother! M Mother!” - Not many days later came a letter frtyn Dorothy, -- _ _ _ came and stood beside her. It was a fay little jingle that she played, ful of laughter and delight - but there was a strain of tenderness that John, who knew nothing of music, fully understood and, when at length her hands were still, he caught her in his arms. "We're all feeling just fine, Mother, not even 1 bit lonesome now yOu’re hope," Jayiee geclngggi reassurintrly. The Game of Checkers. ‘11 you fact, it in a sure sign of idleneu and a waste of mueh.trood time to keep it so. By an Yttraetixrhand, I man one that is amooth and firm; the mill free from dirt, cut round, and fairly close, and the quick mulled but. Keep a stiff brush on your WW. and win: it scrub your hand and nib, tltorr,'g'nl.v, at'haqf. mar-e I dar. m. "But, how can this be done by wo- men who gave to do all kinda of house- hold ryt" someone will uk. By well-kept hands I do not mean that it is necessary to have the mile long and pointed, nor is it good auto to have them fairly glistening with polish. A soft white hand with naihs long Ind taperhttrlautma11- of the incompetence of its pollen-or. In A reasonable amount of tself-respect and pride in on" personal sppearsnce is a great asset to any girl or her mother. As the hands sre just as in- dicative of character as the face these should be given scrupulous care, that they may always look well-kept. 5"“ ‘u.. _....." ‘vn tut W’B- "It's thought and good use of ttttV terials that make a happy party," said Nan to herself, and she smiled as she closed the door. "fhe last nut to erack," Nan as- sured them. These held inexpensive lingerie chaps for the girls and negli- gee cuff links for the boys. l ple.) l, 16. A color. (Green apple.) (' 17. A sharp apple. (Thorn apple.) _ 18. An impudent apple. (Apple I sauce.) I 19. A Sign of ccnfujon. (Maiden’s 1 blush.) i, 20. It teathct: in the crops. (Har- , vest apple.) i 21. It falls from the sky. (Snow apple.) Nuts. , J. Part " A. house. (Walnut.) 2. Ahbveviations of two boys’ 'names (Puberty c. Part of the hady. (Chestnut.) 7. A girl's name. (Hazel nut.) il. Good to drink. (Coconut) 9. A tough wood. (Hiekoiy nut.) lo. A quirk look and a girl's name. f Pecan.) A box of chocolate-covered nuts was first prize and a papier-mache peanut filled with small candies the booby. By this time refreshments were in orclrr and Nan's table was duly ad- mired. The candles sat in big hol- lowed out apples on small doilies, and had plain red shades. A low basket of flaming Virginia creeper that trailed over the polished table was the center- piece and narrow red ribbons ran from the, basket to.each place. i nut.) ternut, u-rcam nut.) . a 4. Found near the sea. (Beech nut.) 51A letter of the alphabet. (Pea. T"? ee'C9, (l, a ggii,,iE1tT,,t,r,r,l, L) ', 'slyl3il -vsa')'""tsJ, W , k A [90179: 'ifil:,:'iil..,.'s.:i),.'fii'?, w...!:,::;:-',:;,:)':)"',",';),""?,), - 'ir.'fffir'ff 'refi2..tp.r.:5ii.iiuu"t' 9. A kind of shoe. (Russet.) 10. Where we do all hope to go. ( Paradise. ) 11. Found in rivers. (Cra’mppleJ 1.. A month. (May applc.) 18. The most beloved apple. (Apple of the eye.) 14. The apple that is never swal- lowed. (Adam’s apple.) 15. The sweetest EDDIE trovs, an- win, 4. An old-fashioned flower. (Gill- flower.) 5. Part of an animal. (Sheepnose.) 6. A fur. (Atstrakh:it1.) 7. One of Coopers novels. (Spy.) 8. Manufactures locomotives. (Bald- to the first one calling out the right answer." Then she gave these ques- tiona: What apples are these? 1. What we do when we reach a goal. fBeek-no-fiarther.) 2. A sovereign. (King.) 8. Used after butchering. (Smoke- house.) "Now these you will know," she promised as she sat down with a paper in her hand. "These are the names of nuts and apples. Pli toss a peanut "You girls really have made apple sauce,” she admitted, "for the vertical sections are quite good, but the others -lookl Didn't you ever see the apple blossom inside?" and she sliced a thin horizontal portion and held it to the light, laughing at their incredulous faces as they saw the rose-like outline and the star of seed pockets. "I always ate min; -tdGiiliry' to study them.” complained one victim, to the others' immense delight. Nan collected and looked over the papers. . The social Sixteen was to meet with Nan, and every one knew it meant a Jolly evening. She knew the secret that something active sterts an eve- nine well, so each one was required to balance a peanut on the small end of an apple andJladng both on the back of his clenched hand, carry them across the room and back. Then they tried to get a bite from a row of apple! that swung from the curtain rod be.. tween two rooms. Next Nan passed sheets of paper and pencils. . ' "Draw two views of an apple," she ordered, "one when it is cut in half up and down, the other across" They did their best, but their ignor-. ance of an apple's construction and the lack of botanical observation amused and vexed the contestants. Well Kept Hands. sweetest apple, (Love ap- at; from the dairy. (But- Apples and Nu'ts. . day. mi night not be " home “Any penon not able to reed the shove will hare it rem for hit.nht he all on the hhckunlth who lives trend the corner." A Beotehtnan In this notice and ex- ptntrtod to Ml (Md: that the point ot the joke In. that the marksm'th His Idea of a Joke. At the toot of a steep hill stood I sign bond,” which the following not. ice was printed: "D---Biere1itru And “touts we hereby notitUd that this hill I. dan. uroul and they no eatttiottqtd to come down Ilowly." Amended to thin wen the equally funny liner. At length Rhodope was discovered,; and the shoe placed on her tiny foot; q After a triumph“ conveyance to the; king's palace, the was nude queen to i - her royal lover, "King Pummetlcul of 1' I Memphis." I struck by Its also so small, and the daintiness. too, the king vowed he would tind out the charming possess- or. Messengers were despetched. end the country was scoured tor the foot that the shoe would tit. Carrying the little shoe ott in his beak, the bird I: reported to have dropped it immediately in front ot the king, and, naturally. the little sandal soon attracted royal attention. When a supply of these were ready, she mailed them to a women's ex-, change in a nearby duty and soon had? orders for more. Now she supplies {swarm exchanges in different eitiec She told me recently mat she o, plan-i, ( ning to hare a new set of rcrlpes eaeh I ) month, so her patrons may have a newl 'booklet frequently gin ine those roping? {which are in season. ' Rhodope had remarkably small feet. One day, whilst bathing in a. river near her home, an eagle is said to have swooped dorm, and playing the part of the fairy godmother, snapped up one of her sandals which was on the bank. _ It was during the “mugs of one of the twelve Egyptian Kings that this beautiful Eastern girl. Ithodope try name, came under the notice of use then known world. About 700 years 8.0.. there lived a maiden. who, though not called "Gin. derella," was undoubtedly the person represented in the pnpuhlr fairy tale. mm than cure. coup. She got heavy brown wrapping paper and cut it into skews five inches wide and sewn inches long, which were folded and tied together with brieht-eoiored wrapping curd. making attractive little booklets. These were decorated with a cover design in ink with a few dabs of water-eolors, and on each page was a recipe with the accompanying illustrations in the corners of the same page. The recipes were plainly printed in ink. In one back were cakes, in another salads. in another candies, etc. l E Sometimes skin irration and chap- ped hands are caused by the soap used 5 for the same soap does not agree with (all skins. Use a make that has been :found satisfactory in your case, and . avoid this trouble. Cinderella-Minus Cinders! She 'eould make clever little pen- and-ink sketches and she was a good cook, but it took her a lone time to connect these two accomplishments. One day it occurred to her to make lit- tle booklets of her favorite recipes and illustrate them with sketi-hes showing the different operations and the fin- ished dishes. There is a girl in our town who is kept at home pretty closely by the care of an invalid mother. Money was not plentiful in her family Ind she al- most never had any spending money she could really rall her own. So she began casting about for some means of turning her few spare moments into cash. No matter how hard you use your hands you need never be ashamed of them if you faithfully carry out these few instructions. I am speaking from personal experience for I have proved the truth of my advice here given. After drying the hands, gently push back the cuticle of each mil with the towel. It is well to get a complete lit- tle manicure set, and with this give your nails 3 good manieurintt once or twice a week. Keep ready a solution compoud of equal parts of me voter and glycer- ine and immediately after washiu them, just before they are alto dry, rub in few drops of this mixture. If it is not convenient to have role wa- ter, the pure glycerine in very effec- tive for keeping the hands loft and free from the traces of grime. Some people claim that glycerine does not agree with their akin. For those with which it does not, a honey tsolution, mutton tallow, or a good skin food cream may be used, rubbi it over the hands while they are :‘tgill damp., Any excess fat remaining on the sur- face lifter thoroughly rubbing in mar be wiped off with a towel. lukewarm water for this cleansing the entire year, and dry well to keep them, from clapping. - _ Stay-nt-Home Girl. of To match my material have dealer show you “Dlamond Dye" Color Card Appuel Into New. Don't worry about perfect resume. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to mve :ynew. rich, laden-5 color to any fabric, whether it be wool, MIK. linen, mum! or mixed goods, --- dresses. blouses. stockings. skirts, children's cunts, feathers. draperies, coverings, everything. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells how to diamond dye over any color. '-"r---'T='r-r-=a=u--=r-Y-""-"-t-'"----u==r-i--.rarar.r.a, In the slate straw, immu'dn w SHE THOUGHT DRESS L lying Ct,l, sea'm‘s Tm ft/YJ,'",),' / impress um: o w gs. eaves um , WOULD I‘OOK DYEDjnulsv The softer beds of “w . ._-- (coal often contain emtlre 1w. But "Diamond Dye.” Turned (oligge and sends. all transftmm Her Faded, Old, Shabby to the kind of fossil fuel u. 1 _. Apparel Into New. chunk of anthmrilc Ninth" new; to a plant, but It' it . , White enamelled woodwork may be cleaned with whiting on I moist cloth. ted. What blessed lay there i: in living I brought to God my glad thanks, m3. There came a poor man to my door, I shared with him my acuity store, When lo! my sen-e of want had ttown And rarest riches were my own! I seemed with heaven's own mum}; Once counted I my mus store. Why was to others given more? Why were their lips with honey fed, While I had labor’s hard-earned bread? A weary, hopeless task seemed living; SALT 1 There are always gentle, sensitive folk whom it is easy to victimize by some cruel, stinging epigrnm thntshsll win an immediate laugh " the cost of the pain inflicted. Hardly ever is an epigrnm more than half true. Sumn- ness verifies nothing. There is both- ing quite so clever. in fact, as to bring out the best quality there is in an- other. Those who are beloved are not seeking to shine’in a starry reEplend- once by the eclipse of other light. They encourage the others to bring out the best that in them is. They are guiltless ot "snubs" to n budding 0.5-; piration or a tender promise. They; are without a sneer. They do not try; to think of hutoiul things to any that, are sure by their malevolence to III-i iurlate their cbject and wreck his seli- 1 control, and so spell his, humiliation? None is more contehotitue than he; who pours on a work in progress his asperitles, and, when it has survived them all, withholds his praise. m we. was. for was ”some. out noun. ' & nun . . "no." or ell deplorable mom to diGe home en eminent or to point d moral, urcum is the worst. It in not too much to '" that none who is persim- ently sarcastic is beloved. The ear- cutlc men has an ingrowinz sense of humor that resists the ease of any witticism that is directed against him- self. He winces under the same treat- ment that he ruthlessly accords to others. But he does not seem to learnt by the acuteness ot " own anguish the pain that he imposes by his own; sharp sayings. I But when one who seldom remono strum bids us look to the error ot out ways we give heed, ind perhaps we ere contrite and smend our prectioes. We know that the stricture wss ut- tered tor our good and that the speak- er was heavy with grief. Whereas the habitual scold found I sort of amusement in the ttmetre-lashing. .- $2.00 Worth of Music could not bring to God thanksgiving. a. Angina“: me an “no co. muff-iii. --- -- a. m. u. “an. I. s. spoken, end tt in e careful question whether it pen. Timee there ere when one meet u A friend new out. neither touring nor favoring, but madly the” are great end rare ocmione, the more impres- eive for the restraint end reticenee of the epeeker the rent at the time. The common mold in no little heeded u e few more heiletonee in e storm upon e houeeroot. He or the In perpetually at a war at words with this our im. perfect creation; end so whet mat. tere a tirade more or less? l mum'- I’dnlmun Out-u Xttptrttxqrts The Thanksgiving Secret. " In my "to Mat a wound that lin. mr," In the my of a word written or token, and It In I Careful question FOR Mc. SlingsnnJAI-vas. l, Buried beneath water .H-11 be” "eluded thereby) itlt on In plenum 1nd heat, l marl-l underwent a slow , combustion, and was mm n. into ml. What remained funny cm. An PYPrithit" Imun-none II shout 95 per t't'r In the Poulville regam of I" '. .;.t_'.l- "ll. the IVerI‘o (our 'rr lb. . f nnth.mesito mm Is 120 Irv! ': 1m m- - III tteulual \egvuhlr mpor ft at but 1:” feet this) Hun val' imaa$tte the Quorum» length of t mo M - “I. been n-qun'mi 2M the "I of so not a quantity of “co” m This process did ttcyl po iutasrrturtimg, however, h (lane for seven! ceuturier vast areas would sink and a long period covered by w. the Inter and and slit Mt 'toaitod. Then those arr again become land. I‘m-u former luxuriance or vrprl to be mubm aged later on coal today is found in ; layers. with strata of rock in; the deposit- ot am and tween. With rich Boil, unlimitml m for root and leaf. . toux'gwravur. than tropical, and an almonmor. with carbonic Acid (which i.., to That - h to an xiuinmh. n der that the vegetation of that . epoch nourished. G 'ou'lnx. 1.;..; (buying. and, sutiru'dinr; rm" the bed richer for the phu:'~ l... to follow. One of the commonest plants in "mt epoch Ind "out branches that gm downward from I short trunk. develop. in; long matte prose-nu whh h tioated in the “at or "was in the mud. The attache!" of every coal seam M mum! mm with there roul- lets. But - is lacking for further description. Samoa ft to lay tint mow than Goo vogetnb'e memes that help. i to make the can hare been went. .' ' Among them were ginxko trees: w!. 't nowadays belong exclusivvu I, _ and also pines. to the kind of toaril fu chunk of anthracite " new to a phat. but. If cut thin enough to ho mlcroumpe will tserutil.s table character. With rich so", unhl In the muddy ground. forming nu- penetrable thicken, stood monmrms result“ "bananas." delicate ot fun. use. with Item- twenty feet or mum in height and ten to,twelve inches thick. Above them towered groups at puhnlike tree-(emu. each one hearing . huge am of -titteent leaves at In top. Of tom of other kinds there was enormous Abundnnce, u my be judged from the numerous lumen» “on: of than: found in the rod-bear» in; rocks. The steaming, vaporous 1txtadsope, over which were scattered many rltal. low ponds, anon-ed everywhere to www an extraordinary luxurinnce of may" tation, consisting mainly of plum forms untamilinr to us today. Ex tremely nbundnnt were gigantic mans es resembling in kind our little club mm, but vutly tnaqnitimt, new» in; the nine of forest trees with trunks uometimeu 180 feet long and ten feet thick. These contributed more ma. term than my other plant to the mu that was to be. What In new the state of luxury}. Vlnh (whence comes Ontario's fuel] wu u are: corresponding typ‘:-u72_\' to this description. It was a tlat when, devoid at mountains. The great rung. of the Attttaittehinats had not yet been unlined. Indeed, large parts ot " are formed of carbonlteroua beds fmded into long ridge! which must (Wigwam hive been an. The m: was bigger and v.\ than, and temperatures al.' world were higher than in , none " th6 present time .W country vu covered with m of the” eiretrtnrtaueett, of f't _ wonderfully (“arable to th, ment ot plant me l lhe coal bed! that furnish " m 'tttpt Vote formed durirw an Mt m ettet0itim" on our planu um: um, “hunt from what they are My Tho an! of the can): um in a "tt “In". mm; It was mum w my Incidental convulbinm Thats ”M in heavily charred m “tanner, and Io Inudmi “in: a. tonic acid In to be ttlmor' unbmm glue. Why Cost is Found m L WHEN FUEL BEDS Wttt BEING FORMED, COAL vows in -s", Mllliiat mm Glam Thicket: of Fern. wetting Process Cantu For Several Centurig With Interruption Iran slim ‘h hatte war a. em totttit "ll won my illustrate: Ity wood through oul field actxv " with thrir I work is lax, ' Ahird of the I I . will not fwd e farms the 1m used instead tr', balance m t .- brought Mmu' to culvo m t' thiis very o! l , ing for the t',A' busy time .. , I will be -_t," me. There '3 nu. rum-(1p; sh, “In of having from twelve t milk is noun (in year. The I. too. H!!! because under went the cov maximum prr of highest pr? tr Produ Is on pa Ind Wrel milk dur “T Mt ot' or be by P" pr pr . “NC" of Pere., Arts t: [1-21. Goititt l Cor. Mi: I tM. The Arrtv.', Ot 11-26). added tsl . brought "titi' Jewish leaders V and "sore troroli they had bvcs H 'tat man. who " V 111, and by HIr I -dtt#rs.tt'tort that tir, Ne court lo e priests sl: bple umhcrx'u .. mum." hn =mnmler of H: r officer and awho did no: A ve m the 1w alike“ from nu m tel wore ltmtt-r's'tt' will! and “uh ', "te court to ll '" .' e priests “hr. '14-r mle ulnhcri'ma T, " hawk." buy-1 aim" er of 1hr t. I); r officer and "gent tk',')",:', did 1101, hut ve in the IMWMIH‘I," - from the 'iPUj, In” - and u poiit'm! r:-a~ tr this new docunm- that It porn-hum a h Romans, under wh which m the prwslh -i.orit, in tht Jews' gnawed. But m N Ind the pvrycuh ttt the numhrr ol,' c .n' CIHIE to be "rturttgt 1 Ft2. Peter', heft-n -row." Peter and J . night m priram but “ted, They _ t we the (new um: 'l “ed rank and office M had been high I“. and wu mu v11 .0. but the office wu ‘ Chi-fume by in: nu . giving n a for 1001 a The qucsllun who ' "By what power, u. hive ye dune tha $btt'r2u/J,7 for his _ did defence, later was New: or...ugh u. 1 b very first Words of h e I a Get that it wu- “mum-rm "a deed" he and hit, ferioa a C. being examined. But he the hold ochrltion that it “I " Ila-IQ of Jews Christ of ? it." the Inn w" healed. Most to ttotqd tho saying a! Psalm All: "tern-auto land, t ttdy it wan HM In -- y.» had It. Ink-(Eu o arut. “J Ind been rejecu “lied but m m triumph: on“. I}. hand mo of the M my fellows ' M and eight: .. the farm beeaus of fuming in wrom! t the crop: and {arm I be busy [on hours M half kill thenm hot warmer munthr l ”he more real n mr INTERK A1103 Il JAYS! Altt ifltfi"li'ii a ---, _ 'sry-, iijj,'j,ifl,t"c' in Winter Duh Vim loan-inc. F, mended a n under who: ac mic-(hot the Jewish But in spit permeation set of conve I. “about Cn 'ts Dds-cl nu- and Jot Dair