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& i The sun had gone down and darkâ€" mness had fallen when Sam Weston: opened the big gate which led to his father‘s barnyard. â€" Sam had been over to Clear Lake setting traps for muskrat and mink, for the season was early autumn and every fall he had a trap line over which he went each morning before school. In addit.on to the sport of trappin’ this netted him g:::?c a tml sum of money when he isposed of his pelts at the end of the trapping season. On this trip from which he was just returning he had not succeeded in finding _“n?s," The "Quality LDATAULE this brand has an International Reputation. for all the traps which he had taken with him and so he was bringing a :rt of them back until the followâ€" g afternoon, when he would look for more "sets," As he turned to shu he saw something in above the lake that pause and look. For ute he watched. Just : As he turned to shut the lane gate! he saw something in the sky just above the lake that caused him to pause and look. For perhaps a minâ€" ute he watched. Just above the woodâ€" ed shore line of the lake was the flickering reflection of a light. Very slowly it seemed to be movinf froml ene point to another. Hurriedly closâ€" ing the gate, Sam ran to the woodâ€"| shed back of his home, flung down his traps, and sped towards the house where his chum, Bill Simpson, lived. _ Bill‘s home was only a short halfâ€" mile away and in less than ten minâ€" utes Sam reached his destination. Giving a peculiar whistleâ€"a signal hetween him and Billâ€"as he neared the house, Sam stopped at the front gate and waited. In a minute Bill hawmo ant af the house and down to slowly it seemed to be ene point to another. 1 ing the gate, Sam ran ATrial Packet will bring speedy conviction where his CnUM, Bii Sil Bill‘s home was only mile away and in less utes Sam reached hi Giving a peculiar whi between him and Billâ€" the house, Sam stoppe gate and waited. In eame out of the house the gate. 1 "Hello, Sam. What‘s doing?" ‘ "Something is going on over to the lake, Bill. I just saw a big light over there. We can‘t quite see it from here. 140 just like to know what‘s up. What do you say? Let‘s go over and : is ./ n "Maybe it‘s a party Of campCrs. maybe someone eatching â€" bullhe and they‘ve built a campâ€"fire," s gected Bill. "No, I don‘t think so. It can"t aas & Bi 2.A S sns EJ a campâ€"fire because it moves from ene place to another. Besides it‘s too late in the year for campers or fisherâ€" men," objected Sam. "Well, then, let‘s find out for sure what it is," replied Bill. possible, the boys "Come on." spearers‘ boat. Breaking into a trot, the hoys mfl-' "It‘s no use tryif ed down the road to Sam‘s h0me€| have you fellows t From here they went down the lane t0 Yam. ° "Row to th the big woods bordering the shores of | got ‘em all right." Clear Lake. They ran all the way‘" But secretly Bi until they came to the woods. H‘"!hardly keep from they had to go slower because °f'wu so funny to t following the old _ logging r0o@d| making such hast through the trees. It had grown UP| Sam and Bill coul« to brush and the two boys bad t9|anq splashing the pick their way as best they could in | theip hurry to avO the darkness. y _ __,___ |eould not tell wh UNC ARZEPMINETEY In less than a quarter of an hour,? however, they stood on the beach of the lake and looking toward the other side they saw the cause of the reâ€" flection in the sky. _ Moving ver{' slowly was a boat with a huge torc | on its prow which flamed and flickered‘ as the boat moved. It lighted up the‘ whole lake, for the night was very dark and still. As the boat continued | to follow the shore line of the lake where the water was not very deep it began drawing nearer to the boys: watching it on the shore. "Let‘s get out of sight," suggested Sam. "Then we can watch ‘em and see just what they‘re doi?x." e 2 Ne us ol e "Shkm ~ "Just: ’fitimâ€"l can see answered the ntan in the 1 Sam in a whisper. "Yonu. and Jffl $s 2010 M L3 M Aher uid stnint? "«¥es. and that‘s why the fishing isn‘t any better than it is for us fellows who fish with a pole and line," replied Bil! angrily. "()f equrse,. it‘s against the law to anear fish, Bill. Those fellows are lawâ€"breakers and if the know it Pc would arrest t you bet. "I know it. But he is i eeven miles away. and be get here they will be gone ‘_:b," "prd Sam. * The Light On The Lake "Quality‘"‘ Character <of Th s t oc cce e it W get out of sight," suggested Then we can watch ‘em and what they‘re doing." ar from them, close to the the water, rose a big oak tree was omy & sno 1 in less than t ched his _ dest ullar whistieâ€"# and Billâ€"as he m stopped at t ted. In a min rn“:;d if the fish warden would arrest them quickly, #. But he is in Greenfield, By CHARLES H. SMITH of campers. Or ing â€" bullheads ampâ€"fire," sugâ€" fore he could on# with the those fellows have some respect Jor the law ?" asked Bill earnestly. For a moment Sam was silent as he thought of what could be done. "I‘ll tell you what we can do," he said finally. "We can scare those| fellows so that they‘ll keexp off the lakes for awhile, an{way. was setâ€"| ting my traps out this afternoon and I happen to have the key to our boat! with me. Now let‘s get the boat and go out on the lake after those men. They‘ll think that we‘re the officers after them gure. They have probably got a guilty conscience already and are listening and watching for someâ€" one to come after them. What do you say . ° & "Fine! Let‘s do it. Your boat 18 down on the Pointe fen‘t It?" .. . . gown on uBs EPEAAA e 0 E "Yes. Now go still. Be careful of| ; the dry branchesâ€"don‘t step on any ) , if you can help it. They crack like a}, gun." Very cautiously the boys made their $ way from the big oak to the Pointe 1 upon which Sam‘s father ke‘ft his| | boat. By the time they arrived there| the two spearers were approaching | again, so they waited until the boat had passed by. Then very carefully| | they slipped the chain, link by link, through the oar pins and unlocked | the boat and cars from the post on the | beach. Placing the oars in the oarâ€"| locks they shoved the boat out into the water and jumped in it. As | quietly as possible Sam rowed the | boat towards the big torch nearly a | quarter of a mile ahead of them. In ‘a few minutes they were close to it. lBut Sam did not propose getiing too close, for he knew that the men would \ not run from two boys. So he stopped | his boat and making his voice as gruff \ and deep as he could he shouted at ‘the men. | _ _"Don‘t try to get away! We‘ve got | you fellows this time!" Almost instantly the big torca rofe ‘\into the air and then pluq_ied into / the waters of the lake. e men, frightened, had thrown it away. ‘ Everything was now in darkness and ‘. Sam and Bill could hear the rapid )‘ elick of the other boat‘s cars as it "\ sped away in the blackness, fleeing |\ from the supposed fish warden and " his officer. PFollowing as closely as | possible, the boys raced after the | spearers‘ boat. â€"\ ‘@It‘s no use trying to get away. Wj "Can‘t we do something to m:‘ke But secretly Bill and Sam COUN hardly keep from laughing aloud. It was so funny to think the men were making such haste from two boys. Sam and Bill could hear them rowing and splashing the water furiously in their hurry to avoid arrest. The bozs ‘coum not tell which direction the ; lawâ€"breakers were taking but they | followed in the general girectien fr‘t‘)m ’ 1 L .. tha athar But secretiy OHL EDC AM" CUCTUT mpl., ammuse a #imim hardly keep from laughing aloud. It| There comes a time in every child‘s f was so funny to think the men were| life, about.the age of three or four,| ; making such haste from two bOYy®â€"| when nothing but question marks fall| 4 Sam and Bill could hear them roOWINE| from the lips All their sentences and splashing the water furiously in to be .ui ped with tences | 1 their hurry to avoid arrest. The bois; harale *4 fp with an initial; , could not tell which direction t e| why." Many of them are unanswerâ€"| lawâ€"breakers were taking but they | able and appear to be asked just for followed in the general direction from the pleasure of asking. Parents are which the noise came. Soon the other| often puzzled as to just what attitude | boat grated on the gravel shore and| to assume. The writer has known then they heard the rapid footsteps 0f| parents to become humiliated at the the two menf as theg' rt:nkover tlhe h:‘llf inquisitiveness of their child. lmtecd| and away from the lake. n the| pocket of one of the men was a tinit}:lzfi:::’:l:e::‘{;tb:;: 5“;‘“%‘{ Tte_sle box evidently filled with fishâ€"hooks | I se /d SE 4# DrH« and as he ran the boys heard the liant mind in the .mlnkmg. They had "Jingle, jingle, jingle" of the hooks| behind them the driving power of menâ€" in it against the sides of the box. The tal growth. The child was utterly men were badly frightened. | unable to restrain them. _ When they were sure . that the This probing trait is found in the spearers had fled, Bill and Sam brok©: youngster at every turn. The child into loud laughter. _ The headlong that begs to help at grownâ€"up work,| haste of the men had been ridicul0Uus| syen for a moment, is longing t ut" â€"and two boys had caused them to| ; * ng to * | isfy that subtle power. They have a flee. It had been great sport. Rowâ€"| i know how j ing slowly close to shore they finally) curiosity to know how it goes to peel found the boat abandoned by the lawâ€" potatoes, pick cherries, or cook a cake. breakers, and drawing their own boat! It is work of nature storing up for Mlongside of it they lighted a match| them rich experiences. 1 and looked over into it. On the floor‘ The child that has the fortitude to of the boat were about thirty fine fish, peer into silent recesses, explore a two cloth bags and a spear. ‘cave, or climb the highest tree is so "What shall we do with this stufl.‘ urged by nature that he might devel Bill?" asked Sam. rage to do the big thi ‘;l; _ _ "Let‘s take the fish home with uyg,| & coutse * big mings C S o e Te Nn tanit Aecl later life. y Vews Ee CBP CSU e ooo l ing slowly close to shore they finally'l found the boat abandoned by the lawâ€" breakers, and drawing their own boat | alongside of it they lighted a match| and looked over into it. On the floor of the boat were about thirty fine fish, two cloth bags and a spear. "What shall we do with this stufl,l Bill?" asked Sam. "Let‘s take the fish home with us. All of them are either injured badly or dead and will only go to waste if we leave them here," answered Bill. "The spear we ought to throw in the lake." | Picking up the two bags the boys divided the fishâ€"bluegills, speckled | bass and black bass. There were plenty for two fine messes of them, and putting the two bags filled with fish into their boat they rowed back to the Pointe and locked the boat to the post. Then shouldering their fish they went back through the woods to their homes. But all the way home they could not help from bursting into lhugbter whenever they tlwum of \the headlong flight of the two lawâ€" \breakers from the lake and over the hills "There‘s one thing I‘ve always wantâ€" ed to ask you about your life in France," she said. "Â¥eg** prompted the exâ€"buck tremuâ€" lously. "What did you and the colonel usualâ€" ly talk about at meal time?" xmmfl'-mufiom 99 Buy Thrift s this time!" shouted the west, Bill; we‘ve (The End.) Bill and Sam could Her Army. for a \ Nature has filled the child vylth curiosity for a purpose. It is just as essential to the growing mind as 18 hunger to the sturdiness of the body. Parents who would rot think of reâ€" fusing food to the hungry youngsters often thoughtlessly deny to the develâ€" oping intellect the very element upon which it thrives. The young mind demands its right: ;;0“;;;; _of unpleasant experiences. to grow into a knowledge and training| when we learn clearly the old, "Sufficâ€" that will make life worth while. Thi#) ;ong unto the day is the evil thereof," everâ€"present demand is in the form Of| w, will be prepared to do Our life curiosity; and because of its persist-]work sweetly and to some fine purâ€" ence, parents, burdened with other| pose. cares, are many times harrassed into|" frow have your children liked their denying it. _ | cold, sometimes frozen and usually unâ€" It is the parents whose child hckll this natural tendency, who should worâ€" ry. If theeir child possesses not that eager, questioning voice, trembling forever on the brink of some great unknown mystery, as thrilling to him as are some of the big unsolved quesâ€" tions that perplex and lure us grownâ€" ups; if this be true, then these parents have cause for real alarm. A child without curiosity is mentally :ic.k; and should he grow up without gainâ€" ing this gift to pry, he is doomed to a life of inferiority. a Happily most children are supplied with an abundance of this quality. Scarcely two months of their life has passed before this trait is reflected in the gleam of intelligence that possesâ€" es the baby eye. From then on till maturity it assmes a multitude of shifting, tantalizing forms that have hidden beneath a system which, puzzâ€" ling as it may seem, will if encouragâ€" ed, work marvelous results when the child reaches adulthood. Nor need parents have a know]edge] of the byâ€"ways of child psychoiogy in order to bestow the greatest benefitl‘ on their children. They have only to follow the course that nature has vivâ€" idly marked out. Whatever the child‘s curiosity leads let the parent follow; and if that curiosity be running in wholesome channels, _ supply the craved for information, or if unatâ€" tainable frankly tell him so. True, this requires an expenditure of patience; but parents will be reâ€" paid, knowing that they are rapidly building a foundation which is stable because of sound training and cormt{ information. ; Nature has not intended that a child shall always exercise curiosity solely for the knowledge of the moment. No matter how trivial and useless the inâ€" formation sought may seem, the parâ€" ent has but to remember that the youngster is_keepipg .bflghtL{os futu‘!:e £ enc tm" T T use that toolâ€"curiosityâ€"which is the only instrument that will open an avâ€" enue to his brain. It is through this trait alone that he learns, and this is the only means by which he will ever learn; consequently the effort he puts forth is worth far more in training for later life than in the small amount of knowledge he might gain. 'fi;ca.;l'le of the varying succession of outlets that curiosity employs, parâ€" ents are apt to slight this important trait and think it but a passing whim. It is natural that the activity of yesâ€" terday should be discarded for the one of toâ€"day; for the small mind has abâ€" sorbed all that is new and moves on to some fresh object. In time, howâ€" ever, after it has grown by further experience, it will return to the old and will then comprehend features it could not grasp before. The Boon of Curiosity for a head of cabbage. ihe celery in.proves the flavor of the cabbage and lessens its odor. C . Maple sugar sauce is timely. It requires oneâ€"third of a cupful of butter and one cupful of maple sugar. Cream the butter and gradually add steamed rice for dessert. A whole meal in one dish: Fry slightly a thick slice of ham, cover thickly with raw potatoes, sliced thin; Concerning Domestic Affairs Two or three will be sufficient with a little sait and pepper, sprinkle with grated cheese, COYE* whole with milk and bake in & mod : râ€" ate oven for an hour and & hall. Serve with corn bread and cabbage to pOSe. I How have your children liked theirl‘ cold, sometimes frozen and usually unâ€" appetizing school lunches this winter? Have you thrived on them?! Wouldn‘t you feel more content and less selfish as you sit down to your good hot dinner at noon if you knew your boys and girls were also getting something hot to eat? Not only would you be| happier, but your children would do better school work, would grow sturdâ€" ier and have fewer colds and spells of sickness if you make the little effort which is necessary to get a hot school lunch started. The children will like it not only because their noon lunch will taste better, but also because they can form a school lunch club and take turns in cooking the hot dish. It does not require much money and if there is a will there will always be a way to get the little equipment that is needed. It was only a bright gay ribbon the new teacher revealed when she took | , off her coat that rainy morning in the | ; dingy little schoolroom, but it seemed| . to scatter gathered rays of sunshine| among the assembly of count.â€"y childâ€"| ; ren clad in typical rainyâ€"day gArâ€"|. ments. Because of the rain it would | seem that each mother had dressed her child in his oldest, darkest, least becoming clothes, with the result that a gloom seemed cast on the schoolâ€" room from within as well as from without. But the new teacher was pleasant to look upon. Her black skirt and white waist were relieved by the bright red ribbon tied at her throat, and the children, noting the addition, smiled and forgot the rain. Perhaps the teacher, too, felt the effect of the! bit of color; at any rate, her cheery air was even more pleasant that morning. ‘\ _ Now, rainy days must come occas~ I ionally everywhere, but they need not be days of gloom. Why send your | children to school in their drabbest |"duds"? If ever cheerful hues are \ needed it is on sunless days. Think of | that when you awake to the patter of oucons d ho c acih d ut lit s sts patinth > F w u raindrops on your roof. Dress a_bit no more ::refully yourself that morqmg,! ;fi;u think up some especially well-hked‘ c onl dessert for dinner, don‘t clutter the | oo To house with disagreeable odd jobs, butl y 2. endeavor to make the least cheeryl n day out of doors the cheeriest of them lowa all within And help t_he district| old teacher keep the little minds undgti onL her alert by dressing your children in | (ord sunny colors, to make up for the ub-‘l ste lsence of the sun‘s rays. C anne ANY WOMAN CAN DYE _ AND KEEP IN STYLE "Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New. Don‘t worry about peri@CL FEBMILS. Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, â€" dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children‘s coats, feathers, draperies, coveringsâ€" everything! The Direction Book with each packâ€" age tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. April in Canada! silver streams are nHOWIUE» Limpid lakes are gleaming, from icy‘ fetters free, | And in the shower and shadow, or in sunshine glowing, Hear the robin singing of the Sumâ€" mer yet to be. April in drifting, Casting darksome shadows from‘ tops of lofty trees, ‘ And the sun is gleaming as the clouds are rifting _ And the grass is greening, touched by the April breeze. gleaming > In the misty meadows of the freshâ€" et stream, And from distant hilltops, fair with promise teeming Comes the laughing . Springtime, fresh from Winter‘s dream. April in Canada! what new hopes are springing ? What new roads are winding throughout the coming years! ‘ Month of mist and music sets the heart to singing, ‘ And the sweetest music is what the i1 in Canada! willows now are A Ribbon So Gay TORONTO about perfect results See the crows are Before we kick over the traces, be fore we abandon the careful routine wherein we move, let us be circumâ€" spect and make very sure of what we are doing. You do not like the work you have, perhaps. _ You think it engages the least part of you. You believe your. employer has a blind eye on the llde1 toward your merit. _ The lament of being misplaced or not appreciated is as old as human toil. You look about and the labor market seems to bristle with opportunities, and every where are hands that beckon. _ Any place looks good to you but the one where you happen to be standing. The disâ€" tance lends enchantment, and the emâ€" ployment and employers seem CODâ€" genial because you do not view them at close range. But before you fling yourself out of your post in a springtime spirit of insurrection it is well to be calm and consider. Not every change is for the best. The development of our abiltâ€" ties to their highest and finest estate comes by steady toil in a poised tranâ€" quility and not by restlessness. The ran army can world. N: of the tw system of says : * ank and file of the Chinese in outbugle any army of the Nathaniel Peffner, in writing two buglers to every squad Chinese Buglers. ed co 5o (-ll;;xifi's doughty fighters, PAINT anp VARNISH RAMSAY‘S â€"l ul a E@ At Your Service * 4 Wherever You Live. "The right Paint and Varnish to Petnt and Varnish right." ASK YOUR DEALER Mean less frequent painting. Seventyâ€"sight years of increasing demand har proved the Cleaning and Dyeing â€"â€"~ Clothing or Household Fabrics The woman in town, Of country, 1 the same advantage as her sister the city in gxpert .ulv’l‘ce from â€" CEC . eDCD CCC OME CCC o0 WWe bestknown firm . of Cleaners and Dyers in Canade. Parcels from the country sent by mail or express ‘receive the same careful attention as work delivered personally. 1791 Yonge St. _ Toronto A Smooth skin in any weather_zf For years, the name of "Parker‘s" signified perfection in t‘t_m‘ :orl making old things look like now, whether personal garments of even the most fragile material, or house hold curtains, draperies, rugs, etc. Write to us for further particulare or send your parcels direct to pid +101 M 82500 i hctaaes, Atats intnnargetap Chinese is no coward. He has pmvodi again and again in his long history that he can fight, and he will so prove again. Even the professional soldiers are not cowards. They are only the victime of a rotten system, a system that bas corrupted the whole army down to the lowest private, exactly as it has the rest of the Chinese govâ€" ernment, and everything else it has touched. Of some units this is not true; these are the ‘show‘ units staâ€" }tloned in Peking and other big cities where foreigners can see them." From Salt to Vinegar. It is a rule with the Mohammedans to begin a meal with salt and finish with vinegar. If they begin with salt they think they will escape the conâ€" tagion of 70 diseases. If they finish with vinegar, their worldly prosperity will continue to increase. Women administering property in their own right will be permitted to vote at the first national election in Wash well in warm watcl using absolutely pure soap ! ut "But don‘t Jump to conclusions. & ay2 L.as m Baby‘s Own value of TORONTO SALT WORKS . J. CLIFF x TORONTO / PAYABLE HALF YEARLY yed on money left with u from three to ten years. Write for Booklet. EXTERMINATE THE DANGEROUS RAl VARIOUS Very Effective in Conjunction The rat is a great nuisance, but not a necessary one. He can be got rid of by concerted action and can be fought and, kept within limits evenr by individual action. If means for the control of the pest are not taken, the rat‘s fecundity, combined with an Increase of his food supply and hiding places as population becomes denser, will most certainly result in his be will most certainiy PCUBM! "* ""° " . coming nothing less than a national menace. Indeed, hbe is that already and rats do an incalculable amount of damage wherever food is produced, stored or transported. The various means at man‘s dispos al for combatting this cunning and prolific rodent are: A. The encouragement of the rat‘s natural enemies. (1) Domestic animals, ®@£â€" %* terriers and forrets. (2) Wild animals, 6£. owls, hawk® snakes, weasels, etc. As to cats, the ordinary pampered house pet is useless as a rat catcher, while a semiâ€"wild cat is liable to be dangerous to game, pouliry and simall insectivorous birds. Nevertheless, the fact that the cat has been associa ted with man since the days of ancient apa G 7 eB :. why they should not be VAJUNaDI® EALTC®E against rats. B. Traps. Rats are exceedingly cunning creaâ€" tures and no trap has yo! been deâ€" vised which has been more than temâ€" porarily successful in any one locality. No doubt many rats can be caught with them by a ski‘ful man, but, as a Mr. E. G. Boulenger, Curator of Reptiles, Zoological Gardens, Lozxdon, states that, to kill rats, he has obtainâ€" ed the most satisfactory resvwils with squill poison, which, in the small quantities necessary for rat exterminaâ€" tion, is harmless to domestic animals It is best used by soaking bread in a golution of the poison mixed with milk. Barlum carbouate, of which 1l4 | to 2 grains kill a rat, though 10 to 15 grains are harmless to a chicken and ‘100 grains to a dog, is next best. It | should be mixed with tallow and ; smeared or bread as it makes the rats | thirsty. â€" It can be used effectively | with squills. . After it has been put ‘down, bowls with squills and milk | should be placed whore the rat will | go to drink. l Other Means of Extermination, f Strychnine is too dangerous for ‘genenl use. Phosphorus and arsenic are also very dangerous, und are less | euccessful than squills ard barium car ‘ bonate. means of extermination, they are not to be seriously depended on. C. Poisons, e£&., arsenic, strych nine, squills, etc. Since the war, the suggestion has been made that poison gas should be employed eagainst rats. No doubt this would prove very effective in confined spaces, such as cellars and the holds of ships. D. Bacteria)l cultures. In Denmark, where a vigorous, naâ€" tionel campaign has been waged against rats, a ~virus discovered by Dr. Neumann, of A«alborg, has been ilound very eficacious. Cultures of Neumann‘s bacillus are put up in tins under the name of "ratin." . It is simple to use and has heen found to ‘be an attractive bait. . Its harmlessâ€" I‘nm to domestic animals has been | demonstrated. Among rats, however, \ except in Isolated instances, it proâ€" ‘dueu a virulent epidemic, with a very high mortality. Experiments . with 1 this culture in Seotland, Germary and | India are also reported to have nroved satisfactory Britain exports about two | pounds worth of furs each year A single female potato beetle : capuble of producing between 1, ROt and 1,900 eggs during its life. During midsummer it takes a littie over 4 month for these to develop into adul! beetles. Hence if they are unmolested they increase in numbers enormously should not be valuable allies y and rats vely ot 16e The goat is well known t ture of diabolic ingenuity and no respector of dignit "Bhe wrong, i have to ly cunni would k when «h that no dining n the doo: steal qu would c off with tation, s hoof on leaves a tiously a hold of . up; not after he Away sh it is reported, on nel outside Naps the imperial pre and completely d: of the congueror, which it was still owner awoke, wi did not share. A British general w ing a camp kitch monocle into a irreverent kid .( American warsh| miral‘s pyjamas havior to be exp« the white and w« eccasionally so ! tions of angelic i these performanc. a surprise Mr. W. H. Hus a Naturalist, ros had at m Hudson could & dogs, no self, the the entir books w« ous boast when sh Tobll'(‘u when sl look for the soen« ness with .Mkfi Wi tables ai got at or more sheep na was addi also to 1 not have but â€" cert morals. gin hur then, w loud h: and ru the pro enc afri har ing tap« poo‘!. whic on ti was | with : Blank As ‘po the | a throus tr wh rec Cal H of th W Or fleas, mosquitoes, wheat i beetles that injure fr .{ and, therefore, is to be + This bird is also known a swallow because it pasters the outside of a barn or oth up under the eaves C« several thousand will b mnests together on the side These nests, shaped like ‘ gourd or waterâ€"bottle, a bits of clay rolled into 1 lned with straw or feathi bird winters in the tropics | re Mischievous Lam! Redâ€"Tape H Eats Ma: 1umot »Af