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ON. Tart You: rent "d. gold was I .. an the r! I the ttet an! Bro he do ab ho ot h " O ti “ D Birds of one breed m. the trest-l looking cut" of broilon. It {I also possibie to "ll stock of I no" uni- form weight It they at. all of the same Urged. If scrub birds range from the Leghorn to the Asiatic typo, there wh'l be a great variation in size and quality, oven though the an: of the stock are the sand. Some fattening ls usually peotitatrU/ Confine birds in a colony house or fattemng crate. Give than a thin mash oi common! and sour milk for about in days.' Reap them "Mod by feeding all they can out in a abort time. but do not allow the mull " remain tn the trough, as it will throw them off feed. Know where your market is before! beginning the Gtteninst process. ttl, never rays to ship lean birds. When! you use valuable ieel to lievelop the! frame an] ism an. it never pays Gl ship 12mm until that frame is padded) with a l'ttle meat and fat. The broil-' er with a back like u washboard will never bring second orders. Early broilers bring tho beat prices, as there is less competition. In many small tnwns there is not e strong new mand for broilers. last {names pm fer a fat horn. and consider it more! economical; or per-hips they have s back-yard flock ma raise .mru‘ cockerols themselves. Large cities use thousands of broilers. and yes on form business rel-(ions with comb- sion men who are prompt and we In their deiirqs. When you I" net a dealer, it my: to-ttttsetter. nese rather than speculum with un- known burst _ . . " ._ Sunday is the day for troiitr dim m in tho cities, tutd your stock must "iiiiGiiaueirstim"oeth"ridar ad Saturdly_tr_ndo.- , _ 7);}??me that it pays to a more we are "Item upon the . of the year when the “I! r expects the ("aunt yin“ he. as and his putting. end If the . is right the [and will be fairly rat with milk end honey.” Un- .::ely. however. the - is my: just a right no it might muiably In one action or an- there han-Beeol- at the"... d - end de. in milk Bow. A important at this time that form of uppiemcntnry feed he ed, for if the milk ttow is once _ l to decline it is almost ham :3 get it up to the previous high again. A little extra food " 7.1a will produce more milk than .' .‘ce times the emount fed at“! Mine hen taken piece. In, "_'", prottted by past experiences x..(‘ made preparation for the at;- of pasture by lowing 1 piece .' "al pasture or soiling crop. - again may have tome of the) .a year's crop of allege to fair "C. In any. and particularly the, f the above methods, we have a e’rlcient means of stoplernentitW a ‘Jres. For those who have not male any provision it is not too 9 .uw an extra acre of corn, some maps. or even a piece 0' ape. urnipa may he pulled " needed 1"! In,” and all while the rape 'e pasture" ctr in the late sum- l fall. Where previous pre- has not been made, cuttings . regular crops. such as green ' 2 new, semmLcut clover, and r.rr, will have to be made to Retina crates ' mtaining birds of 1 weight. A dealer taking for " three-pound broilers doe: birds ranging from 1% to 4 If n hotel or "tannin: man- urehaaintt broilers, ho wants be of equal size. so the por- 1 look alike when and to th tra W the like! .' therrt out in the surely nerore " is "sure m-.. w... v.| supplementary feed, five inches high. Many times we would; haul?! to the fowsv like to bring off just one more hatch “3 ,-viusioteil when. because we are short a few chickens. Where the am! If the hens are still laying well, it is , "c out all day- advisable to bring oft this extra hatch "rt tum-m from the. before corn is knee-high in the iiur.l '.' 'i. “PM _,roorl fly Under no circumstances should your 1 hatch come " after that. l -T," . I You can do a great deal to pull this F.urly Broilers ll“. hatch through. First, keep theml run the American in a well-ventilated house. and guard csle the moat ir/iii) against smothering and sweating " 4lwrris are fine for night. hcre small portions' Second, it is exceedineg important m 1 most housewives', that late chicks have forage, such Gl mm Km], and our) grass, rape, alfalfa, clover, or almost. " that weight. Ply-g anything green and succulent. if it u early age make' is at all possible, change the yard ounl “can; The) that these chicks are to use. _ _,uprpr'st' breed mr', Cutting and carrying the green stutr lto them won't do-ther must range 'r,. awn,“ and sen" on it. Buttermilk. skim milk, or a intuining birds of a! good grade of condensed buttermilk _ 1..-... “new for“ will be found especially valuable. h he round. it would trp the minds in he hotter part of them out in the 'Where the a mixture of Hug on pas- :cms Ibsurd. be somewhat , the cow mater If with the cows, ted when the cows Tun the n fr broilers into cash u noon " possible, so the feed and the range may be used for the pul'ets. There is little stained by keeping large numbers of mine cockereis beyond the broiler an un- less they are caponized or uud for breeding atoek. When selling, it pay. to save a few of the best early-hatched eoekereU for breeders, as the early birds have better chance- to develop into vigorous breeding stock. ol good stock Boo" sun: . In considering this matter we Ill look at it from the tarm-flock stand-) point, and not particularly consider the commercial poultrymnn, who is equipped to overcome to a certain ex- tent some of nature's drawbacks. The proper seasons to hutch will vary con- siderably according to latitude and climate, but one can safely lay down the following rules: “it 'erhb'r"'.'e5h .._,,, Just as soon as the ground begins to thaw, and as soon " the hrst high: of green appear in the grass, is none too soon for chicks to hatch. From this time on, everything else being equal, the quicker we can bring our chicks " the better. Very often there will be all the chicks needed before the hatching 5935011 is half over. But where mishaps have oc- curred. we must know how into to Cizttinue. and here reil knowledge of the subject is important. It is well to discontinue to hatch after field corn has been planted, and surely before it is more than four or Third in importance is shade or pro- tection from the hot sun. Trees of some kind are the best for this. AL though shade is important, a green crop should not be saerifieed in order to get trees. as it is not so important, and artificial shelter on be provided. It you watch the” things you will have success with your late hatches. i1 "typatrifiiie: a," uh any othtr mutant, than in m right and 1 wrong way to run maven. Nearly everyone who was I mower, and does not fully understand its op- eration, thinks the team must go at a lively gait to make it work proper- ly. Any of the 1.irhti/at,ft, Pert! .,. ...., -. ._- "TV . - machines now made will do all that is expected of them with the team going at an ordinary plow-team speed, and with a pair of horses weighing from 1,000 to 1,100 pounds each there should be no particular straiy on them flndim See that both ends of the pitman have no unnecessary motion, and that all bushings are adjusted properly to take up any wear. Renew the small bevel-gear cogs as they beeome"worn. There is no economy in running any It costs money to feed poultry, and w‘th feed at its present value, the consumption of feed by males kept for no particular purpose is a serious economic waste. During the summer the price declines, and by the early full when many producers decide to market their male birds, tt lower price than prevailed in the spring has to be accepted; the producer thus losing the amount per pound the market has de- clined, plus the value of the feed con- This is the story of the first moss rose. One day the little daughter of the Wise Chief fell very ill. No one knew how to make her well attain, for that was hundreds of moons ago, before wise men had found so many ways to heal the sick. . I IA.‘ ALA-V "a" - .._.. -___ - All the people were sad, for they loved the beautiful little girl. After they had held a council, the grandmother of the Wise Chief said, “I will go far away into the fields and woods and search until I find healing herbs that will make the child well again." . -- 1-,1L ___ -" ' “5...... So, just us the Moon Mother put the stars to sleep under the fleeey clouds, the old woman set forth on her jour- ney u”. She first went into the big, cool, friendly woods. There all day long she searched, first beside a singing brook, where the little fishes played in the sunshine and shadow, then at the foot of the tell forest trees, among the bright red berries and dark glossy leaves. But she did not find the heal.. ing herbs. - - A . bl a-.- .L- 1:.”- Witter that she went into the fie On the slope of a hill in the dista stood three 1ittlo pine tloes, side side. by accident. They may result from using correct methods in growing the crop. The rotation, the preparation of the soil, the character of the seed planted, and the way the crop ia cultivated are the important things within control that atteet the yield. Corn is very sensitive to sail condi- tions. It requires a deep soil well supplied with plant food for its best growth. At the Ohio Experiment Sta- tion, where corn, wheat, and out: have been grown continuously for twenty- flve years on the same fulds, the yield of corn has declined more rapidly than either wheat or oats When corn 8tcyrits has been grown with these (rope in good rotations, which include clover, and when barnyard manure and com- merdal fertilizers have been used to tsupply plant food, corn has made the greatest increase in yield. Corn should not be grown many’ years in succesvion on the same 'IG)') The best yields are obtained where it! is grown after the clover or some‘ other leguminous crop, ard when barnyard manure, reinforced with a phosphatic fertilizer, u applied. Experiments conductoi by my experiment station. have shown that} a good quality home-grown seed of an) acclimated variety of proper Mae will' out-yield seed maimed from any‘ other locality. This is especially true' Uiaseediimomdfmtnasroodtfra bu favorable corn growing region. -iGGteoentopiantiseiyttthy bean My touched and grown in you My for my you-a. 1 Molly people think that it is neces- sary to We need every jaw mu. Ciiiiiiii",iiii; Manly time that it i ”this to change seed in vb. ”WWM Yield Big yieias of corn itgmrerishkrefualhdite--, It's ha hmsimait MEIER}; pine troes, side by They looked as It they were Moss 'machine thrimrh any are not grown into the fields. in the distance 1rfe1.etit,eahtt2r,,','etd."trtotr.t wrectlly'bo ulcetoeedyurby year. In that The -arsiGrinpaau-simstyeoodel soil,', from a reliable corn breeder an: " , and, home. _ ‘ . _ , _ __-....".-.,.-' mochimqrith parts worn mush to - has of motion. It in not masonry to haste c block- smith or machinist do this and: work, for any man with ordinary judgment can replace worn pom; There should be no trouble in order- ing them hom your home dealer, for each is phimly numbered. '"xGth'fu’Ex-u m in place and you feet. My fer the season'. busi- ,-- --_ ---. -- nose, get your oil an and thoroughly go over the machine. Oil frequently with A good quantity of oil. Lubri- cants are much deeper than new mowers, and unlese you use plenty of oil you noon need e new menu Often . men will buy e xii-chine withtoomuchh‘adeforhisuee.’l'he long. blades will do about orchard trees end in light green, but when you come to mow coaner have or cone end other course growths, you need short- er blades Of course, on large, level tract: the long blade is all right. No, machine on the farm, in my Judgment, can be made more useful ( than the mower. Not merely u some; thing to cut hey, but u e weed de- stroyer. A man with a good team, and a short-bladed machine, an get around in the mute comers and kill more weed; and brie" in one day than he could in a whole summer long with hoes, Drier hooks, and such tools. "was, unw. uwm, a... ....._ V--.“ Mowers can be used on head lander, matures where coarser growth takes them and numerous other Httle odds and ends can be trimmed with them at less expense and labor than with any- thing else I know of, summed by the birds during the aum-' mer months. This itttaneial loco takes on a more serious aspect when it is coupled with the amount charged back by the wholesaler for the bad and partially incubated eggs that have marching up the hill; their long top) branches, like I'ingers, touched the ski.) "r, too, will climb the hill," the old woman said to herself. While she searched the slope of the hill the moon came up, big and round and beautiful, behind the tall pine trees. One long silver beam pierced the dark pine boughs and seemed to point to a bush a few yards tawny. L been marketed. 1 Farmers and others selling eggs for market should, therefore, need no urging to kill off, dispose of, or at least remove the nude hints from the fioek after the breeding lesson.’ .w-u- -- - "m a _ - The old woman went over to the bush and found it covered with clus- ters of little roses, smooth Ind pink. She parted the branches and peered in. Lo, the ground was covered with soft green velvet moss, and, rooted in the moss, safe and flourishing, were the healing herbs! The grandmother was very happy. She said to the rosebush, “l_3ecause you have guarded so well the healing herbs for the little sick daughter of the Wise Chief I will make you more beautiful than any other rose." FiisTihiGrhi/iG each smooth pink rosebud in I little piece of the mo" and went away. She carried the healing herbs to the Wise Chief's lodge and steeped them m water in the sun and gave them to the daughter of the chief. Then the child got well. Soon afterwards the same little girl went hunting for wild flowers on a certain hill. And in the slope of that hill she found, blooming ehy and lovely in the shadow of three slim pines, the very first moss tones in the Qvorld. Three objects may be accomplished by cultivating com: First, the do. struction of weeds; second. the con- servation of moisture; and thin], the liberation of plant food from the coll. There is no question but that thor- ough cultivation accomplishes all three of these objects. Whether the conservation of moisture and the lib- eration of plant food are the rank. of stirring the soil or mph my fT.orthe7sututth-uaredo: stroyed by cultivation is a disputed question, however. That the quatio'n is of practical importance u evident. If the elinlnlm'on of weeds in the 'principal result nessomplirshed by cul- l tivatlon, and moisture and plant foods ) are and bonus the weeds we killed, I them its no object in cultivating I field weeds have been deimyed. It uppers from the results of re- cent mm“, that the destruction otthoueaubrfartttememtirn: portant and that when corn is phnted CiG,ronrr-edseedbed,andf'ts cultivated enough to kill the weeds, any additional cuttivution will be in- jurious rather than beoefuiat. be; an! tlte m emit: trmtrtrthhtr harmw that destroys the mull weeds a. they are eermieta'tsir More the out it cultivation. GeiiihGiri, inaugh to Em, will be the, most effective yay of fighting weeds, und will greatly reduce tht variety of porn is grown. or of A series of instructive articles constituting. when completed, an entire course on baby hygiene and cure of the child up to six or seven years old. Mothers are urged to read the urticles as published, and eat them out for future reference. The information has been prepared by physicians who have made the welfare of the child a life study. First Article. Eaeh year nearly 20,000 babies die in Caoada, a hm mmsber of which would now be dive if ther _udA.td proper are. This mew want. of lilo‘ an be very greatly ruined I 2iCiiiF will acquaint themtclvea with the Ira-l mm facts of Baby Cum _ A baby in web I Mou- thintr tut no menu! wilfully neglect. It. Not was. hut imam in what kills most of “his. m1. ones. The mother slwuld rat in bod foe at-iatanreearutarubru_ttor1' and for neural wool:- more should not do really buy work. Vat». tores) of serious female troubuo are due to) s failure to follow this advice. The mother's food chock! be plenti- ful, wholesome and outra'titmr, for, ot course, baby must be named " the breast. The mother should drink plenty of milk, but much tea and coffee are mother mid: l (s) Drink plenty of Midi. cove- dially milk. (b) Not do - work. ie) Get msftieieot rest and sleep. (d) Take on outdoor airing every pleasant day. (e) Avoid constipation. (f) Put baby to nurse regularly. In order to train the child sad to keep heredf well and among, the mother should systemetlze baby’s daily life, the nursing time, bath, sleep and outdoor periods. If the baby is often fretful the mother ahould seek the doctor's advice. Under no cir- cumstances should she give soothing syrupe or other patent medicine! re-, commended by the neighbors. _ What To Oboerve in ir Baby. Babies cannot talk, but they have 1 sign language. By crying and by movements they can explain a great many things. i Well Baby-A normal, healthy child gains regularly in weight, has s warm let? skin, breathes quietly, eats heartily, sleeps peacefully, has one or two regular bowel movements daily and cries only when he is hungry, un- comfortable, iii or indulging in n tlt of temper. m. ....-.... Fneial Expression-Calm an! peaco- ful. If tttty is suffering pain, the features will contract from time to time and the fists will be clenched tightly. Bmsrthing--Regular, easy mt! quiet. However, during the first Weeks of Fira' When steep-ine-quiet, limbs relaxed, sleep peaceful, no mu- ins alert., and rugged country which in than days had still punches of woodland. The Ziphitee had It an outlier time, shown hostility to David and had otterod to give him up to Saul (NP. 14- 24). There are some, however, who iii'iat1iiriGiandthatirnturt"' ho be duplicate account. of an we event. The "hill of Hannah" trap, pmbebly. between Ziph and 'tn-ttHi. The statement that it was befou Jeshimon means that it overlooked the barren and rough country which deo. cended steeply toward the deep basin of the Dead Sea on the em. “In: David Spare- Saul'l Ltfe-.-r Sun. Golden Text, Luke 6: sr. IA. The Ziphitar. The "V in that wilderness, toward the Dead sea,thatDavidand his mennowhid and 'sdtmnesd Macho: by tspies of Bud’s movements. 7-17. David and Abiehal. Josh-ad iatiriaauoatiarwrrrthkretetse:?t; Ahmad we introduced here for the from tho MW of 1mm ?r; timttime. Ttterwreytothiont aramseu4aintrt.errotftq 30.14.; of David’s siqtar Zeruiah, and my iiGGGarimeuteh_eise" God iaveuettabtristtu-atre.o.rlottuuarsr- Giiiitutk only . little younger than, David. way his Uniahmatt would in m 'rheatmdavery 1anre.p1actieAiflrmartsmestorrd.!tttytedirr.sep. subsequent life. y"ii'ii,?rii,"i?iii,tii)iiiii' ma thought af the pad they 6" found Batst's cBmp bat 'ree-rot-tPet/ttfoley",'! guarded. The spear stuck in t1eltott-itrMoueretspu. It ermnd-umwhavebewa-mbdlmknmfimmmmu» oftheking't' authorctv,eemt-,tolttrv_teu.tamitsfqt1mmttr%s this day, the Chief of . W otiiriaia.' “Mamba-y Edwin Ambs ha- a spur m Want in mum Jehovxh'l on land thagrotmdattheentnnoeof'histm‘dwgny homunculus“ Abishai would have had no scrapie thwadhim of conscience, but would ban I'M. ttGt-dot-Nath-tstart bavauotttiseoemrattoshte1eatmee. Groetcmmarsh-e.krstriiN," [ti-walkingteatimmtomség‘w?uw7buwmm-l aha-#101 'ttri',',-,':':,',,??,",',,'-,',?," ' {a V.N;éomm£l:14). ttettuit+ ii:itiiii."fi.e.ii,uii,"'t,l 18m WM Fiomtt.etht.!rythaeti1teStttae) t.,,. “my wut no 'i;elittorGodis1re.Nset.itooprycaetu_-ehttet. n hiaoinwartothtkinearertArer.'ti'lmm+ mel "We. to Stub ofmurder. Forrtotietrut.tsrthhitirrAedetteat.eee.iete1? iGiagtcnstutoutrt'rstytoueh-d um 1'i1l11l't)"i'i'ei'ii.'l'i."l'li'iirr,"t) "rerrittless'. tuvidt-iavisrH n-‘Wmmvwha led-mum of the holy rtusointimr on; and a“ 'orGiiuolthirtuafiiitrt prophet) -----+---- ‘Rmnol, and he knew that Saul had] Putienco vithout. push ta not n vir- tue at "art for thr kingdom byi too, but 1 Viet. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON JULY 18TH. YOUR BABY of tramseorhuti.lat ' an fsmtthesrrteamriy.'r, " 1tirt,tS,Ctiljii,hiitcpr,,atgtced 'ard would ban 'tlil ttGt-dot-Nath-tstart m. .taatng1eatmee. ftecr,',rtetNtre,t.e,.C12iriiiiiir mmtomlég‘whi?hflkd7bboflncmtmfl- think. ats.rr*qt.ttd in. v.N;éommx:14). his iiii.',.t?LoOiiuci,l-,l In... Wm WM temflymflw‘dmmwmvhtm battles. 1re.Nset.itooprycaettvue-ehtet. It 'dnrdtrentrreIt'itmm+ and "We. to 8t!!!) m" tl The "Wildar- 1:10 trading my D. meal-r - ,mmmrmxbm Til-W 'iiisici7oiraGiGnu-eueet CriiiriiLiGaeomrrtsoa-'o"trt oeiaandausetedfL= Bor-sus-thero', the ma. and keep the ,sakth M iiiitsirGuiiriaorhoele" tTri-at-G-ur/Pd-tl", lax-god toetkt.orusetMABer.qtrr" other Won to the tesUhhtq "GrGiiGii"ii-rstioetoeas'trsi" dun. _ 8khs--Warm, ought-1y W “I ' heotsrNutcohot. mama-nu (irrii.rtEitfeteet,ty,1te""ht,t,t tLunderlrtnsrmukrfum. Hubby ,reonewithth.feediate. crrate--Batas Md . cert-h amount oteryintt to deeihrr their the underlrinq munch. fum. M 'm museum mny who. am ttret mug with a. feeding. thog crrate--Batas Ind . eeetairt “a amount of crying to deetor their In“ hum. When Mn cry for - d" thlrur there want. it is the mquit of ”F: lungs. When with“ cry for wry-1 thing they want, it . the MM: of faulty knitting. If baby in cm. or fretful and who a (not dad oeytte time, it do. not an men-.317 iii"ii"hilii,yttty-i.emythin,t hone mum trying to tell you by crying: Hunger crr---A low, whimpering cry, sometime acaompnhd by suck- ing the futgsrs or the lilo. If the meal is not Weaning it may dance to a lusty scream. Rubies are u like- ly to cry feottt indigestion, canned by overfeeding, u from hunger. Fredul Cryimr---The baby is sleepy or uneomfottabU. He my be too wartttorttrea0rDer""fffr""'.' position. A tank! sponge bath end gentle rub or e change of ebbing and Ming him out will prove very Wu! and comforting. If the crying con- tinues catwalk. the doctor. The child may be ill. I Cry of Colic or Pi-A lusty cry, sometimes rising to e shriek, with tears in the eyes. In colic or Monk inal pain the knees are drum up and the fista are clenched. A tight flit " usually an indication of pain. If the crying ittere- with moving of en arm or leg or when placing the child l in e certain position, he may heve e ‘broken bone or other damage calling for the attention of a doctor. Sick crs--'Ne wry sick baby doee notcryherd. ThenheWmowinz or e wail, with oomettme e turning of the heed tron side to dds l Sick Bsbr---Lean to recognize eny change from the normal. Unusual Bushing or pellet of the face, sleep- leeeneee, lack of energy, loss of uppe- tite, profuse sweating, especially of the sum wt of Win! therefore, his person was acted. He would love him in the Lord's hands. The Spear and thoCruu of Water, promthuottterauofavauerft. safe distance, David round flu-hm- imrcamstbrhieou?. tnth-. neu Abner cook! not use who was calling, but Saul noon-ind DIV'id'I voice. Damuta-ueadetiettnnd ii,iadiuior-tamteaiAAotr "ii,'rGirrauetofutehftute.ruf amanaAtttout."t_. “Whit tiketheeinhame" Wish-um L,turttttrioerithrk9t You-ad vourAendi-tod's"ttrrr-' my, p-.-" __ -. _ the head; mainline“, mm, or diarrhoea give warning that nome- thlng in wrong. Find out what and why. MrtgonDi1. Canaveral!” thesiatstttette,th_bet"rreu, hm tuenntterttnrt-eetnt ilUiiiiuat-inDtregNAthred Nahum-MM“ Ciit-ure1iedtotth-dlgtoet "f-st-et-es-ri. Muold dream for the from bor, aiJauuaeudeumtu-tMy fNofmoodr dqrresdtm, m ifiuiseizesiuosbortunitrtoed hangar! coisAmndtae-rders wholnve WWymwth-e magnum. Humanism uirotLtheued,triutrtterdPt" "iLGGrikrari, but a a be from inesGrtttsuu1ies-rt1-tttentt. 18-25. Go, rummage; David} iatarvmeahaoaturwrrrthetent't from them-Vary a! Jehrvah. pf, "l-ttrpm-rot-here/l." iiiFrGarireuttieh,Aer! othilonpeaph. Bud-tint” my tuuuiiaahimntwurtHuasib mdymdhthlemvhm mkmenthouehtttftherrdttter "vv-mstioedtxrmseexrmstrrantr tott-irtrfoetepeespH. It tookahmetimetnu.rntttue- 1trv_tm.tasoiofH1-mtrim arHtmdhsee.. Whom-thaw m,tdtroutatiu3ehtrvatt'somsiand my Ab. kinda: in orbeineui)iipoot what To David, "eeiatataitrforthittetr9e -other1ife. Maul-odd.“ uncured mid. h hr “at - hkitb-wiomrd,sttr,.etNsoV My may”; the.” Aha had imply Inch. t'” M humanudmplml Gua-ntotour'r-td- “SIOMIuWISIH. “was um" in her, but - -oundktes ttortheebaek." t1ttrdtdttotrt-tBhtet ttfiraru'-sm-rhiehh?dtpt' Itch. statt'Irtng dust. butt, who know the (wily, Ind no doubt, for tts-trt-ll-ities, 'rrmt-dmotherdowntoth. young brother, any all prided thun- dv-mmm.mwy mummy ti nrlt, who! of the {My who had .1 an! M of alter e'ttti1se.t or eh- m m imply nippod by the bed of M “naval and! an “do bud. of Why which she tan- bivoly put forth from (in. to to sin-hold up and died. God don. could tell how at lad do mm up w to simply go any from tit nan-ml W "sdLuvelreetouttobetsere1fyd to live M own life, but one. having broken any nnd getting Aims: stranger! who had - to up her possibilities on. had simply blossomed out into n new being. There in nothing nuv about um Sunny walnuts for cumin; and criticizing those of the household. lt, is mmy a long year since Eternal Widow: said: "h tnophet is not with- out not»: nvo in hia own country." (But of all the unhappy failing of humanity there is none so far readi- il,',',',; nnd disastrous in elfect. "intutuatrtnoe,ithasauehaat Mulch]. efNek on the critics; it warm and awn and mm“ the whole disposition; it emu deteriorate. from the W. for then never "t-rnanorwort-twho mowed him-elf or haul! to ttntpiteltr look on tho d-ttle “a of dings who,' when any can. to we as, did not M It very distinctly In their Nee, whale the kindly, chatty, tender- h-tad individuel who wt. a chronic "booatar" foe every one with whom he cane in contact mellow: more and more as the years co on, and even though unendowed with beauty of feature grown to a not. enduring Melina-I of awe-ion. And don't you know tint maple always “phy up" to our expectations of theent Perhaps " tlmt our con- thmed Wham to believe only thetseatofeveryonemarleaveum opal to the suspicion of being frrola, nndtt-ithwla-eome in cm- tact my make capital od our crowi- icy; but if wage steadily on helm-m: in their m though we know they an lying; may in their kindness, though mm bmi-l try that selfm Worm; thg h that-honor Mm Mach we on their We: and their mam- -, in the end tho and " ttood numbing“ an. at no will at Tttetitt-dmtaetb-r"d -1mmrhhedbrervid-etftecst, -itm-dhrthrmrm*dnr " Mint. Manchu?“ an M thtm-d. a! crawl“: ,rh-thirt-rr-tadmaWaprsr- "rgtr--trferi,ttrrteseroust muo- have. M. an trort--irmttratthnritcwctoi énttrssrfteeetfhdhrreturidtt 'EuB-nuhminmtmtml, but the [and main- At+rfrte an} Ats-r-hrtesnmrttoriapte Mme-Mm douche me mid Br-,tmttuthinethMwursreost ttetttora_1rp'ortnitrsteec we. AWmnnm-hlz- tht a t tp mo. warmest-l " 33:92:23” "7 . iiiiiioiWerrirtlto “chainsaw: "mtirwiaautt1ethemriirmuutof M “a in mm and sewn: thh-tot-rt-starr-h-st m ham M00 pay and treat "mmhrmsxdchmdu 'mueestntqhttstivesrell-drru'c. Bttk br--et a. - time human: ,ttr.arat1-tmrtdes4ethtz,thooiu Mumbhd'nub‘svu a -ttritowin-t'iertteinr- It Hymanmt Era-hall ttahutsat-raek--crhaader. nammmmm “MMMuvenu mmrtttteaar,Uthe'ste . 'tNtLtTcttittb- DoYou'rhirslosHard" You Work? Lby s etatthtr gnu-n It e: 9.9 Jr,s (5