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Cl a gut (in: fbr who “now." . ' . Cu 1mm glanced m is] iiii,2iuLiiee,t2WTgrlrlt, " ou’n 'fit",' have . crack st it, aren't you?” 0 mid. Tu! Brmln pulled the point of his pen slowly round tho bud of I thumb “ck. "rd like to mighty well," he said. "But--tmt I don't think I out! to tq." _ ____' --I-- -3.” autumn his pen slowly round w. mm - - .. thumb “ck. "rd like to mighty yell," 'wr,', he aid. "But--tmt I don't think I "h: out to " ." _ "for 'l,U(lw uh. why? acumen. SP“; what you’ve dug oat of library books. deaf ll what you’ve leaned from poetic“ a- large, “vi-luv. And what I've given Je, :12: VII-I- ’v- 7- "eel-""'- _ "runes and what I've given you, you’n u better training} tt ninety at aunt. of the boys st ech; Ind you " the mural ability of an archi- teet. Repaying that we limit bars you" I - ..ee-'-" _ at cant. of the boys at Tech; and you " the natural ability of an archi- tect. Remember that age limit bars moat 'iofrauns.tr." . [ “Yea, I know; it isn't that. I'm con- ceited enough to think I'd have a fair than. of winning. Bat you we. moth-ell. duel father died, we’ve had to nail putty close, and she needs my»; P _ A A m '- In“... a a hie thins: my - T "Nt -Atr in I for an mined." “I know, sir, irrrrestribu..", . ' I! I'll-.- F" “1V. 'ite, in Europe is a big thing hr an It on.” , “I know, sir, In I'm atrid We Sup-due." "But nothing's impossible, Brown- he!” For n moment Tnd stared ssilentlr " tho bent back of the man acme from him. Ordinarily Mr. Cunning- hnl'l advice was pretty sound, but that last remark did nat seen so, or, at lent. it did not sound practical. Tnd could not see how he could lenve his mother for two whole years with- out income y‘nlle he went "gt,P,i; . ,._.___‘ - M out Income Wilde "v u..." --me "V opt to study architecture, Hull an hour of silence 10110106. Then. after clearing his throat once or twice, Me. Ctrrpttrttthatn looked up. . ", -I:..l_ IA- " "- l unmnxnam luuncu a," ' "Let your work slide for a feign“ move In I" law-w - ""e' u minutes. Tad." he said. "I have ai°f ttoth hands over the .top of the proposition to make you." He came‘ l?wet. sash and pulled himself to. l g over and stood beside the boy's tabla" standing salmon .on the broad win- “You've been working here with meidow sill. at as hig weight jerked m- h more than three years now," he went, ward on the 10'" Wk the upper d on. "I've watched you closely sai,'suysh “ll?“ kdis.tyuideute,.iatchse sharp e know that you have remarkable abil-l edge. of ts moulding cut tight across ity; it would be a shame for you not,' the knuckles of ttot hands. He was , to have the advantage of, siiiir%iittey, ucurely. q abroad. Here's my proposition. You‘ R V“ seven] minutes before the go in for this cottage contest, and If tror. realized the awkwardness othis you win the prize tm pay you your peitfoay Be pulled until the iointl' present salary while on are “my, in of his Bntters iehed, and jerked until order to be sure of having you back thet were bleeding- It was of no use. in my office for a partner when you 'lsidtttnt edge of the moulding press- i-wum. ' ed fgtt'f his knuckles with all the "But you ean't ktrord to do that, we t d the hean window, and he Mr. Cunningham!” Tad exclaimed. could-not pull his ngers out of the “it’s a good investment for two trap. tiite.dfor.tPl'y eontempltrt- reasons-fest, the publicity I get from in: the iittmtion. There was no par- hsymz a man from my ofheo win; ticulnr danger connected with it; second. the assurance of a good team sometime early in the morning the mate to shoulder the weight of the janitor would, come to clean up the work two years from now." office. But meanwhile the rain was Tad bit the end of his pencil beating in on him and drenching him thotuthtfully for a moment. Upper-'1 to the skin. And in the room below tunity was certainly knocking heavily drop , drop, the littU green hWi at his door. He could not let the was filling. . whence pass. Re extended his hand. He tried to estitnate_how lone it "It's a go. sir; only we'il consider the,‘ would be before the bowl overttoired. money a loan to be paid back within The drops were falling at about twelve two years after the partnership lsla minute, he thought. Roughly, there " ___, nt- «when ma of won." must be about eighteen drops to a It mama's Imrossm Gillette iriiiiai and social me. 'tu-""""'""""'" 1’ b "ii",",".T,L"J,,him,,ithaeoeeoiyruerrtftt,ittt, Who -,iaieodia-tturmmteeitr. iii"ii%ttreehejhuhisu" soereett. ,- i"idGL,ia,tn,usuhisurvuryyieti.sre,dh"""' to Medieval“ "im-sure of respectful attention! AnYOUdepnvm" younelfoH' than imagm' , CiiiusUtGiudaaotrour 'dtlel,'los'sSe'll, lat?” ' ltr Doywre-Iulhdfllaeheomethinamoretheneuiaehvinc, mMapdngmochflchineominchomyde iiriirin (Gillette? ..-------------T" The Shaving Service for Every Man---, " Jd,JLL-.-itutus-t-auin-r-t NosntorrmG-moMtmmG T 'asa-ttet-err-ser?,'.'.',',':,,.,','.',',.:"':, . 'iiiiLhiEuo6iuso"'a" vac-"BUM” 1s,eooisavtutthemavsieture here m well-to-do. -mow Prosperity -’ Safety Rag!!! 'iioaiid 'coind 1cm , whole Ye." with- " went 'ofr_ttrlur- Br lumen! B. i,uianairotNt+ pe ”Pu" "w a"the edge of the he.” Irietred" fiid “a: CIT2 about to drpg it to one “My i le": side then stopped, emptied n green and po eve! pott'ery bowl wd. heed,“ our tu could I eeds I wet spot. 5h?,5'il'ili' It #2311313: must h nine} ing irrif.yt.ttni.Piteatt2 at ther tee. "ts.ootutut , Tad tried togush it up, but could not move it. e hooked the fingers of hath hands over the top of the lower sash and pulled himself to a standing position, on the broad with dow sill. But as his weight jerked in- ward on the lower ask the upper sash slipped downmed, andrthe sharp edge, of its moulding cut tight across the knuckles of both hands. He was held, acutely. q l It was seven] miyutts, before. tt.t minded him. In earlier days. when large portions of the country were covered with forest: and there were few roads, ' M; a... In, - Lore of Bland Trees An Aid to Historian. the can t someuung nu ...-, ._ ,, _ IL Y.o.u may have trout/u---'] "Nothing's impossible," Tad Ulu ”nun ... ..-- -- _ _ It the boundary line passes to use“ '7 left of a tree selected tor blazing the i sa cut is made upon the right side. It iatt) the line goes to the right the tree is.l in blazed upon the left side. i IM ln running a boundary at a corner.‘ iii where two lines come together, either a "monument" is erected-3 stake sup- sr ported by four boulders-or a tree is Ol blazed on all tour sides to indicate as I s t nearly as possible the turning pofht otl Ct [ the line. The perminency ot the record made‘ ttl by blazing trees is Ntlitts remarkable. It is a matter of fact that in maul. cases of disputed lines or boundaries I n of lots in forest lands the courts have f held the record of the blues " suf- ficient and reliable. where carefully tt drawn plans and formally attested l deeds have been set aside. The wound " of s blazed tree heals over, but never , so completely that the scar may not t be readily recognized by the experi- , eneed woodsman; hence it follows l that so long to the blazed tree escapes the end the axe of the lumbermsn so long it remains n faithful record of the line as surveyed. I Btased trees also ts dates almost ms acvmrstely as thtspr"Fpsiser? bound. aries. The - shell which has grown over the scar is cut awsy, and‘ the rings in the wood beneath the bark tuttfy We number of yearn" which hue elspsed since the blaze gm male. _ I trtt.1, "Who loves me Bowers, And may have". l And all the joys a garden brings, Knows ortret count l Ans! ne'riment, _ In man than happiest of my; n. whispering trees, no nurturing“, I than lower mu, can um that Are good kind: sent Wtttt tweet content, Unknown to unmet of “an. (The End.) Staci Content. portions The Nrtsi1iets that, are content w u "det don: mahow” without keeping‘ e track of the was in which it spends. h Pa income is conducting its attairs in _ a very M,wsy. There is no , , lurer _ ., of extrevesauce, no i more elective aid u economical and t wellaconsidered‘ expenditure than the I ; {grimy oceount book. - At any stationer‘s you can rind a I book and you can rule it oft to suit 1 a yourself. You will no doubt have - your own system. Every item of re- " eeipf and every item of expenditure should be entered in order, but the f chief value of the account will be lost - unless the sums paid out ere grouped 2 under certain heads, instead of being Le merely set down one under the other d and then added. It is the proportion d of its income that a family spendsfor a this or that purpose which shove rd whether its "airs are wisely or care- d lessly managed. 'fl There should be one column for rent.) v- If the family owns the house, the le taxes, the interest on the mortgage, sh‘ if there be one, and the necessary re- en pairs should be entered in this column. .. '4------um nrmnillms re- pair: “mum uc -.Mek'-". __, So, too, should insurance premiums on the house and the furniture. The next big item is the one oil food. Whatever is bought for the table should go in _here. And if you‘ have a garden and expend money on' it, also put that in this column, yet-) ing the garden with the food it pro- duces. i Clothing next, and it is often inter- esting to enter the items under that'; head in such a way that the money' spent on each member of the family can be determined at the end of the year. All money spent on repairing " caring for clothing is properly added to this account. . -e Household running expenses form . ., I ‘--». " adding improvements to house or grounds, should be distinguished from household expenses; for it represents an increase in the value pf the pro: petty. The column of such expendi- tures may be headed "furnishings." l A final column should be given to, savings. In that should be entered mot only the money that is deposited le banks or invested, but also money used to pay premiums on life insur- innce. ,' - \ _ Footinge should be made eveiyl week, at least, in order that mistakes or omissions may be corrected al‘ soon as possible, and the amount of, cash on hand compared with thel amount that the book shows. The totals of each ‘01 the columns are carried forward to the head of the ;next page, so that thi. condition of |each account can alwuys be seen at a - nee. At the end of the year your account book will thow precisely what has been spent for each of the pur- poses enumerated. Also it will be ‘clear which accounts are Inger than ‘they ought to be, and where, if any- where, money I“ the coming year. .An ideal fruit jelly is beautifullyl colored, eleer and well flavored. It must be of such texture that it quivers slightly but does not break when re- moved from the glass. It cute easily with the epoon. We eatrproduee such a jelly and save at least one-half the .:r1wnt of sugar. we have been in the habit of using. _ We knew that without pectin no fruit juice can be made into jelly. To determine the amount of pectin pree- ent in any fruit juice, idd two table- epoonfull of denatured elcohol to the lame amgunt of hot juice. The pectin: will be tr,,"'?'.',".:"", ,t"T on the ‘epoonoy " un'ly-i has. Since Jam we. mg: Meant quantities of pectin, it in well to nuke this test for and: kind of juice we use Mr. that we can measure the m My. _ ' . A perfect jelly mu be made hr up Init Eerreaf Pe, to t cup at fruit m hm Sugar-Saving Jelly. are content to without keeping which it spends in: its attairs in m'ay be saved during tr d, m:- or can mixture nun-a w - v", Very recent laboratory experiments have been made with fruit Juice, we“ and syrup. The following results have been abulnhed: - . ”-- h- 1-9 can 1 Cup CYIDIInyc B'""" _ suse-excellent texture, swoct thvor. 1 cup crubmppie juice to lk cup suirar-ueeeptable texture, suttieiently sweet. _ - . H‘- .,. u can 1 cup eraupple J'uiee "ear-ue-table tpxture, sweet. [ - . . 2-- , 1 cup crabapple iuiee--l plus lk cup corn "ruir--t eeltent texture 9nd in am HFor juices rich sugar and 'A cup makes a tred 'elU. max“ a 5mm """' Chemically, cane and beet - are} identical and are interchtngenble in any cookery. It has been prayed by chemists and in seienttfie eak1iti ex- periments that but and-{me up! give equally satisfactory results how- --- ALA... 5..- “Fr - ever we may use them. Germ Free. If you would like to be germ-free I A few thoughts here for you will be,' Sunshine keeps the germs “my " Whether at work or at your ploy. Foul air breeds the germs, I fear, So don't let it be very near. I Don't keep the doors and windows tight, But breathe fresh Iii both day night. l If to humanity you would be fair, 1 Please don't keep out the pure, fresh am, . _ _ __ Good food to eat and plenty' of sleep, And then good thoughp .vtpL1rure will keep. . ". ll A swim or a bath before adieu, Keeps you healthy, and germ free, too. Food, baths, sleep, sunshine and sir Are things for which germ-free folks care. - Jf you would happy all day be, Then you want to be germ-free. To cleanse sinki, and drains pour copperas dissolved in boiling water tiriueh them Minard'I . ot, gbility 3;!ng local connections-eden" a tailor or clothing man Can Earn Big Money "my“; mammal... m.atnrserrmbttegiei.hntsetyiPagoaiaxyttteeet1ted't.ets taaiieiaiiioitkand_rvehth--tetutotyeiit Wenonah!“ 'ta.ttityeiriarbpmqradayte' fihmmhfimMWMNMMh and?“ tiiriirh"-aunu-hoM-iiltr. Liniment used, try Phyorlar" te,,1,1t.t lit2 t11tltti,ltpaftt.lph , tttq . u v u o nown te1,ik.i'Stflt,'l'a'n'.' 2tll'tll'-!t0'i7k"in'iiiiiiii, item Ocean to uoean. nun“... - ...-_ mm, 1'fl'ltli'l'u1'l'iu,'nritTihoT."iirBVi6tMo_ IMPERIAL P-ar-sea-ttttet-l Manama , l ftuitinto-reeserxes 'rttttett.andyyrtitatrartte trniied,t'.'iai"'"""-"' Suva-mm my. ‘l'hePamwuvn tube . yatP?urttt.errtAtyAye mymwobdgtemumzazlfla’fiummamw " "at-cos-etc-tmoisture-proof. . . Sealin allfheFhnati; iuiee--U, cup tttttrar sirur--eivt" H! ex- d is sweet in Bnvor. t in pain, lk cup p white corn trs'rup guffiéiently SALESMAN and oip"aa'Att 91"" in. The United Kingdom never run. on Rush tor more dun the per cent.‘ o her when. Important" one “that tr. . In Run-In. the ”Gunt- ol the - try ere better on tor tood than the In- hnhlunte of Petrognd, who are on the {verge of Itnrvntlon. - _ "“'- --. ---n " ll" punt-v ”OI-V'- l Of our monarchs named George, the .nm lived sixty-seven years. the second 1tt'e',e,e',r'l', yenrs. the third eighty- vt'wo years, and the fourth sixty-eight j,'",',',','; Our ptesent was. George V., to now ttttr-tive your: ot use. Greater London. wit square Inna, In: an tion ot over 41.000 to compared with are: Henge of 19.000 " manure miles. -- W _-..., “I Keep Mlnard'c Llnlment in at St week. Some of the blind museurs trained , St. Dunstnn'l are earning $76 a F67itgtrt3N.T. L A tIP. JhALT Wllllllu' M'...-- n, es. has an IVOI'I‘O populi- ' 41,000 to the saute mile. with Greater New York'l ' 19.000 to each ot its 800 £5.11 I'm: an we: of 119 thet houu. I, the WEE INI- "P - -_ _- al'riGGrTuGaut1rtff?'t, will not conjure an. “the, any. at m. 1nrl'll"d'iii"i with super." wane and nuance. The time II tnr distant when Init1 . the - ”WM - “Amid not melt the {happearence of tor. tain WC eta-toms. tor, it sum-r “Mon be tustttiatrU at all. a 1: an _ wad”. Take the wedding-ring. tor innit”)! .- wluch la always wore on the third up [at ot the leit hand. “CRUW‘HCCUHX h; to angeretitlou. a TWS'"",") wry proceed: straight fro the been to the termination of that fitip:', Another explanation is that at t't.tt who the custom m tor the brim. (no!!! to plane the ring on the lhunzh of the bride with the words: "In Hm name at the Father." changing to m- Int - with “and of the Sm." to the mend linger with "aud of lhe jegl', Ghost." and then to the tlrrd, . In" he lat it remain, with 2:1; - Ttte PM Cake. The custom of wen-in: e Wedi’uy, Neil in one at the non wider, 8611 “d in the world. Lon: years no u brmu went to (he We.ceremouy “.11; her hit mm over her law, m I :1 in iron this onion that the w J. a: g- veii is supposed to hue origin) 1 “in: e cpeeiel 'mp' at weddu,e- is e mum an in very Inciem :u {only 30mm broke I. cum (we! 2”. bride's heed u a symbol ot pk r.‘ ',v., he“. In the mule Ages hunmw I , nun were entertained at ma. " lee-u, which hated several duy. .2 Ihue pile ot "mil, richly-Y. :\ '.ti lakes were heaped at the head ( . I.'. tlm’betore the bride and gum“. After iris-in; each other tpbr.' 1.x: tor luck. these cakes were bran _. . . h squares over the brido'e heed. ..u were then scrambled for by th" r ' .., end curried uny to bring luck A,'lr I time the Men was conceived. of LA I“ the “tel in one mass :n.. u " Madman- (he hm " _.'.. The count! at uni-owing a sl. ' “go: (no W0 tor lack is a gown.“ ,1 an m - W: 'hen 3 HA‘ Witt ”and u 1 taken um can): ,,;I;!; at with wen surrenucz. I'. on. (in. women were cough: . 'l.r' M oe their “M l M.,u~1 lulu relative, and a Saw-h lr r-i v.4 hm I tri---"""' n V __'rrr of 'iye?tti.e . premium“ ,.. t6b an, itrride's hone. mths mum. I Jess. .. t. .u; I, tin mm ot his daugm: i-' s.'., I otsoe ty the' trr1de.trt'".i ' .1 ' 1.1. that Giutb up' " rigiitr: ,, u: WM” the "Beat Man" Cr-m': 'n. In only days when {on H.-,:.e\1 "srr-rtti9t8-say't.t hwy Irtr cum " bride tryUhuply hing in watt doe ber, eiitrttMgiq her, and drr.pgc.rt', her cl. Al ttte. My sometime: mm par ‘md by h” friends, the lore: wcalti m "re -w. n, V puma“. n mend to 1w‘1u hm aror'tbm ott In another (if! c', LL, or to WWII. This friend .." l"., Lab}: th oC'tret my _ 'ttSt fiPtA2't' attire 112g: be cw: In trittirhfltti, _ .:~. hi“ “I. m- If smell mail M can? " ”M odor.- 2 an can- TIli',.',) mfmrlly-gnmu; bat: an.- m it tser-tries in " n - tatrttm, or whale? Y'w out“ tit In Important H M tt ‘I desired to mm“ “on. Thin II a cymbal of Hm all "tres-tr vuluablv. .1.“ M blew, h. an exam; in)! is theoretically bc, m I." My ‘ulrdvu by we): m WI; 3nd my man . "I - all. ma purchar"' on. m- t W for I hue nun. TM at". mot. qr at an very rarely, a. " w to Bell their lamb“. Ttatftr' and: ”unknown In M - '" 2,',t'Gt1l"' and - . mm . _ or. their ',g4ft02ll'rt "rft n whale'l M “that met. 7 "ou . Tooth l.' w ot oicitaiushim ulna-Me. as my D ' III “human ot 3 ”any bound to M this the nude 1 nanny chm“ utter the martin. po even p would I ot cer. l super- m we“ 1’0 lar. ribb q" [nor re- n a ll on V“ d Tim! ol h a cue wiifest, ver Mr ter " u. Id an spedal with sited I!" " GJ. - of thu - the a our hm under. ch. “thorny on all oubjecu pct .. -.._...._. o. “on" -" -" V _ - III -tioe'f to I an " m. Nikon Putnam!“ u. and mu will uppur 1 h “M M on necked. (to. am m. A. - u I W no” I. "mum - orttroi- be enclou ttte answer will no mauled d last at In woaUd it Cro" q a - this' rear". Alta'. ig; that a. a. get rid of all wmqhil one} W to out? - an! of sandy awn w, I'll out that um i: you! no i“ - up " "9 Int y." totd I diWed i1 bun-L New I want to N "W""'"". - ' - t. M a the “ml Woul u - rape-in- or h" " M - Old iii down? - " an Win! (or .m " be ttrel Anucrz~lt in question‘ an: in by would as! growth {or cutting this n h u buy growth. how) m an be made if M fl! not to out the plant t Voteh does not propag: states but is grown from the plants are cut heron [and there is no dilute A: I l e"'"'"'"-':"'" you to let the vetch It In; (All and winter Ind in the wring. especially in and); and will tend alder-bl: plum-food - plow the veteh e it up with a liberal , M taetilitsrr nnd yaw and can. C. W...---. “ha CONDUCTED IV PRO‘ my“ Erin!“ , SCI. 6: Golde- T, 6:1-10. To " God. Dav to nuke his n “to for al - and J the unity of .1 lune! can a common fa M. For J until Saul, th maimed m ”that! Saul minced of m local "Asthere _ at had a wink of " 'u, there lh all the pro but. Ind Jehovnh's c! “native. @ZEL/Ni: The no and her In Shiloh all». and while still u Philisl re w I para whiv ugh! " w SUNDAY SCH AUGUST I if Wheat g.“ "edt WU gun" nu fer! m MAKE E or we :, Henry (J Mtt Ten " when . in “20 mun In. the mum's” the " 1-19; Pi _est--Ps What