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l, U ' , . 1 f I . Ir 'WRT, It is a h'shttmthan-air community that has no counterpart in Eulond. Conceived Mid built by Mauro. Short Bros., Ltd.. who constructed 1131 Ind R32, and who no now only at R87 one 1138. the two Dino-t airship: no for laid down tn ballad. this model " hco anon-do "eotrtanetdatioeg for moot Co! the bananas ot has“ employed by the am. relax and read or rest or sleep or sit) So it is well to "iesrard it as a virtue still for a brief period, so sick or, to loaf a certain number of minutes well they drive themselves to their' every day. Crue, the children will lustre. Still others are spurred on fall ill and the rest hour be impos- by stories told by elderly relatives sible for days at a time, but as soon nbrsu' the wonderful amount of work as possible get back to the healthful they ac:uompl'ched in the young days,'rourfne. Resting each day is like and how shiftless the women of the putting money in the bank for future present are, and by one means "nd, use. One cannot draw money out un- another the whole day of the busy less something has been saved and wife and mother is planned to includef deposited there to one's credit. Re- only hard work. leently a young mother died leaving Now the rest or recreation period,; I family of little ones and many peo- like a wise household system, should' ple said they could not understand the be held to through thick and thin/ mysterious ways of Providence in re- Supposo Monday is the wash day andi moving a mother so necessary to her three times in a month sickness orgfamily. But thosetrho knew her best company or some nocident makes it' felt-that the poor soul had trone out impossible to wash on that day, should[ of the vol-H by the slow suicide pro- the rule be abandoned? Certainly» cess. She was ever on the keen jump not! The fact that the routine is djiy, Ind despised those weak mortal, who turbed only makes the need of system, ever save themselves a moment's rest. more apparent. Just so with the rest 1rousee1eanintr, sewing, cooking and time. . No matter what .nyone sayl,i other tasks were her idols and when, the wife and mother who must do all; disease overtook her it found an easy the household tasks unaided shouldf Victim in her weakened body. It is contrive for herself s time of quiet;' true she had a funeral in a perfectly, and relaxation other than night time? clean house, but her children were and should stick to it through thicki left motherless. mom “a an. m zooms. ocul- lery. bath and _ and tho nul- num rent charged in ".80 . Inch. tte Now the rest or recreation period,!, like a wise household system, should' be held to through thick end thin/ Suppose Monday is the wash day and; three times In I month sickness or; company or some occident makes it/ impossible to wash on that day, should| the rule be abandoned? Certainly‘l not! The fact that the routine is dis- turbed only makes the need of system! more apparent. Just so with the restl time. . No matter what nnyone my“ the wife and mother who must do all; the household tasks mace should! contrive for herself n time of quiet,:' and relaxation other than night time,! and should stick to it through thick] and thin unless illness or emergencies! interfere. No amount of hearing! what trreat-grtuulmother did, and how sho brought up her family. sitting up till midnight every night to make and mend, should swerve the housekeeper from getting a proper amount of rest Except that the show originally ’lannod have not come [no being, tt in quite "rlbcttrttaitMtd. It In: its own water and electric light ”Items, no own "tate ottieer, an own eMiteett--a parucnlnly an. one, tmr-and its own um: electric:h A little way out ot Bedford, Eng- land. there is a village which is pro- “My uniqueo-n village which ell-ts by building ainhlpa. It's name in Shortstown. Made during the war, It consists ot approximately one hundred and any little red-brick houses and In“. ell od them hunted by men and women ensued in nil-ship work, nnd their families. Sift to mix and then' rub in three- fourths cup of good shortening. Beat three eggs well and then add'to the fruit mixture and then stir in the f,'uur. Blend well and tleturn into well greased and floured tAn and bake in a tslow oven for our and cap-hall hours. Cool and tspreadhrith Jam am! let away for ten days. enp of spicuhjam, one cup of seed-' Right after dinner is tt ttood time less raisins, one and one-half cups of for the rest hour, since the habies ttro eurrants, one cup of thinly slice! taking a nap and people are not so citron, ope'-half cup of thinly sliced apt to telephone or drop in. Slipping orange pecl, one cup of finely chop- " the clothes and lying down with Ped nuts. ,every muscle relaxed will refresh and Place in a saucepan and then put renew the tired body better than any- on the stove and heat to the hailing thing else. The dishes will wait until point. Cook slowly for ten minutes the half-hour or hour of rest is past, and thon chill. Now while the mix-[and then the refreshed woman in a ture is cooling plaee three and one-lehr.an drhsy, and with nicely combed fourth C'llo9 of flour in a mixing bowl , hair will find her work not a drag but and add two luvel iab'.espoons of halt-5 a pleasure. 1 tng powder. one-half teaspoon of Mini For those who cannot sleep in dayol two teaspoons of cinnamon, one tea- time resting in an arm ehnir with the spoon of nutmeg. one-half teaspoon of feet up reading or doing nothing, will cloves, one fourth teaspoon of allspice, accomplish the same purpose, Some three level tablespoons of cocoa. unfortunate beings simply cannot Sift to mix and then- rub in three- sleep in daytime without gett a fourths cup of good shortening. Boot. headache, but the rest should homer! three eggs well and then add'to tho; in some other way. My mothar'never fruit mixture and then stir in tholcould lie down in daytime, but she flour. Blend well and then turn into' could rest eornfortably in a rocking well greased and floured tAn and bakelchair and be refreshed by frequent in a slow oven for out and out-half; "breathing spells” during a low day, hours. Cool and spread'with Jam and,,laeeompiishink more than. many let away for ten days. [younger persons who "drove them.. When rally to use the cake, remove selves" as they proudly stated, from the jam or apple butter with a spatula dawn to dark. _ Place in a saucepan and then put on the stove and heat to the boiling point. Cook slowly for ten minutes and then chill. .Now while the mix- ture is cooking place three and one- fourth cups of flour in a mixing bowl and add two level tablespoons of bak- ing powder. one-half teaspoon of salt, ’ A Delicious Fruit Cake. Ono cup of syrup, one cup of cold coder, one cup of brown sugar, one pup of spiced jam, one cup of seed- bas raisins, one and one-half cups of currents, one cup of thinly sliced citron. ore-half cup of thinly sliced orange peel, one cup of finely chop. The Mutant homo- in. tin. boo- There is genuine and unmistakeable Pleasure in its daily use. Black - Green I Try a packet from your grocer, or Mixed f but he sure it's “Salads.” ram The Finest and Purest Tea Sold le They Live on Airships. ’omavig 5?", _i',, . ' ' Cr, F I $591729 i)isr';sj,___i_,_).",._, plants. There to diro I hiiiriirir, more than nun tundra! not long. In VINO-h tyo 1:1on :1de could to Shortstown is minim View-hm planned and but equipped airship gta. tion in the world. In addition to up various workshops, it his tu..tym hrfroen m aluminum All manner of things, from wanking qo1trNaters' skin to making the rings, or frames, which compose the main metal framework ot a rigid, are done In those shops, women and girls being employed In several departments. The tact that the construction ot airships has lately been drastically cut down has scarcely affected its population, although it has reduced the total number of employees by more than halt. It takes about a year to complete a big rigid under present conditions. elusive ot rates. Little wonder that practically every house is occupied! Lack ot accommodation in Redford for their workers and the economic benetita of having them "on the spot" were the chief reasons which Induced the making ot this model village. After supper there should be an- other hour of rest after the babies are in bed, and the wife and mother should be able to ignore the overflow- ing mending basket for a brief period. The early bed-time habit on the farm is a good one for 311, but there should Then there are those who find rest and relaxation in needle work, music, reading, or working with flowers, and who devote some time each day to these pastimes. To some women sew- ing is a bore and a burden, but to others a delightful pastime. Aimilar- ly, the care of flowers is the' hardest kind of work to some Women, while others snatch a few minutes now and then in the busy day to refresh them- selves among their floral pets and for. get the little worg'ea of everyday life. and relaxation daily in order to be at her best for motherhood and for her tasks as housekeeper. Over a round! In landing if; F516 The ottiee.se'eker had come to Wash- inuon to receive his appointment, and by way of showing his r,reat-Lsarted. ness, he was telling the President about the meanness of others: - "d . - -,-, .... nm... “Anya; 'tttt you lost, thin,’ said Roosevelt namely. "0h,'no," said the consulat aspirant ; "t didn't put any bait on my hook." "The other day I went on a ti.shing trip," he said, "and before starting, one ot the party made us all agree that whoever caught the first tish mun treat the crowd. Now, do you know that both the other men had bite, and never pulled up their lines t" “Munro Lln!menl For Burns,' President Roosevelt once hearty an," pointed a man to a consulate on a re.', commendation of mutual friends. and? it was only in the eleventh hour that 5 he Wscovered his true calibre. and i, then only by plum-e. _', But to every man there openeth A bib} way and a low, And every man decided] The way his suul shall go. But to every man here upeneth h way, and ways and a way, And the high soul climbs the high WI)" And the low soul grapes the low; And in Betwemn, on the misty tluts The rest drift to and fro. A person could sit on the trolley wire just as safely as the birds do, but it he should s3trm'ch out his hand and touch another wire, or an in): pipe, running directly or indirectly to the ground, the full force of the cur- rent would then pass through him. In other words. the current would be grounded by the connection made with his body. In the ruse of the birds. there is nothing to afford a ground connection, and they are in (30389. quence unharmed, the electric current passing through the wire under ihmn as water would pass through a main on which a person might he sitting, without wetting him. Why birds can perch and remain nn. harmed on live trolley whee is a question that doubtless has often oc- curred to many people. In explanation the New York Evening Post says: It is perfectly true that the trolley win. carries an electric current strong enough to kill not only birds but human beings. However, to do any harm the current must pasa to the ground through the body of the bird or per. son. The connection ot the body With the ground need not be direct, but it must exist in some way, Why Birds Are Not Electro. cuted. In cheerful conversation, rollicking fun and hearty laughter. In holding steadfastly to a hlgh ideal no matter what the conse- quences. In seeking the sunny side ot life and making failures stepping stones to SUCCESS. In good music, godd plays, works of art,--iints pictures, bea'utiful statues; great architecture. . . In the daily work and the simple pleasures of the home circle. In ttttselfish. service and the relief of distress. d In mulch!" lite and Intimate com munion with natttrek In returning good' for evil and liv. ing in the finer senses. In the practice of the religion ot love. In the discovery ot a. latent talent. In noble thoughts and honorable pursuits.' In a clean Conscience and Worthy ambitions. In bringing sunshine to sltttots---to the Mek and affticted. . In keeping an open mind, hospitable to all new progresc'ive ideas and movements. ters. - In helping others to find, themselves. In scattering genial smiles and pleasant words. In working for a great cause withdlt expectation ot reward. 1n mess In . high In After all life is not made all for hard work and no play, even for adults, and men and Women are be- ginning to find that out. Women, par- ticularly, need to know that a healthy, sensible, sweet tempered woman Js worth more than a "driver" always on edge and always watching for pos- sible dirt. The rest and 'relaxation period will accomplish much for all who establish it in their daily routine of housekeeping. l be a period of rest for all before tro- ing te bed io that digestion will be ',','gti'"d, deep sweet. ConVemtlou, mu ' reading, entertaining friends, visiting for an hour pr so, and teen games with the older children will drive the cobweb: out of the brain and make the tired muscles relax so that toil will not be i burden and health will not suffer. Multitudes Have Found Their Happiness- In a harmless hobby. In noble friendships. In regular healthful recreation. in mental development. In duty cheerfully performed. In thoughtful attention to the aged. In the companionship ot the world's at books. In little unobtrusive acts of kind- In In In In In In In Roosevelt the societydof men and women of ideals. _ writing encouraging, cheery. let- "The Ways." Passed Him " "One night I go home and tell my Lizettc all about that suit. She does not sum] to listen. But next night she ask: me if the suit is still wearing “(it I tell her 'Yes,' and she seems still for a time. Soon I must perform prodigit-s of skill upon that suit or it will he warn. I invent new eve-350 ne- movcrs; I polish my goose so it will not take " the nap with new tser-ate. err. Charles Le Mans asks me to trust him for pressing, as he has to buy some Huh-t for Miss Smithson. I con- gent. lie is so grateful that I feel like a benefactor. He even smiles on my Lizette when she comes with my. sup-1 "l Lecmm- interested. My heated tailor's noun-e becomes an instrument of r'tyric'!.. My needle. neatly and quickly discovers spots in Charles Le Man's suit, and I perform miracles of darning and mending. Nmor does the suit seem worn or rumplcd. Its fine brown cloth never gels shiny from prwsing. - - "My Lizette was fair to see. She was small, plump, dark of hair and red of cheek. She would glide in and out without much noise. Churlc,. ' v Mans would no} look at her much. So mat- ters went for six months. Twice a week he came to my shop to have his one suit pressed. He wears the old clothes, he tells me of his progress. He tells'me of how Miss Smithson, the Maude daughter of a member of Par- liament. is being won, He has her heart laid in siege. It all depends on his one suit and his ability to keep up what he calls 'his end' in his social set. "My Lizette would come in at six o'claek with my supper. She was " teen years old thtm-s/x year? ago. She was shy; she went in and out quietly. Often when I docked at Charles Le Mans I thought; 'Now if she could marry ,a young man like that; llc will progress.' eat, as you now sit, while I pressed his one tine suit. That done, he would grasp his cone, tip back his hat., and go to his esooinl duties. . "Ho could dance, he could ting, tra- la-la-da. He could play the ragtime on he piano. m made friends. He pro- gressed until he fixed his eye on the place at six pounds a week. " 'lf,' said Charles Le Mans to me, ‘I can ‘but win one lady's heart, she shall pull the wire and I shall have the place, and we shall be happy.' "Itomitrree in the pressing shop? You shall Bee, Monsieur. i "Now Monsieur is comfortable. He Ihas the all trousers, thd cigar, the match, the paper from Vs coat pocket. ‘He will sit stil for one-half hour and then he shall emerge trom the retir- (iii, room like a bride all bc?ut.iN to look at. He will catch his train and lbe not so rumpled up. kph not so? _', "Monsieur wishes 51's suit pressed? He has just time to have it done. He 'requires that I let him take an old :suit while he sits in my shop and I {press for him'. Wcll, such things can "re done. I have done. such things. _Rca‘.v}y, Monsieur is more than kind.. "Charles Le Mans was a French Can- ada man. He could talk to me with the accent. of La Belle Franca/se. When he first came he had just, secur- ed his position. He did not hide from' me his fourtynd-a-1ve.ek poverty, nor its reason. He would rise. m, had hopes if he could do one thing well he could make folks forget that he was poor, and so he would get another place. So he camo onoe a week and "Ot sAh was Charles Jae ues Le Mans. He was young, he was (ti-ark, he was handsome. His moustache was beautiful, with its curly ends. He had one place at four pounds a week. And he wanted anothcr at six pounds. So he lives in a big boarding house and he has ore suit. All his money goes for-board and tips. He must make the fine appearance, Monsieur, which is necessary if you are young and handsome, and would rise high in this ittry_fity, - "Once another young man eat in the _ old willow chair where Monaneur sits,' and I pressed his grit for him, while; he wore an old one. Such a romance.', What! You think no romance could‘ come into a Presser':: shop? Listen! and you shall hear. i, "This city brings to me all sorts of strange people, who have the desire to have clothes pressed in a hurry. Some want to attend a reception. Some want, to look nice after a long journey Ire fore they apply for the position their; has: has promised them. And some because they must look well on small nloney, in hopes of getting tt' bottom Someone has estimated that the farmers could raise wheat enough to supply to every tam. ily about ten harmls ot tiour. Eat-h man also would hare so many bushels of corn and po- tutues, to say nothing of the ambunt ot rice, buckwheat, end other things.-. There is no need ot anybody going hungry. The lack of thrift the habits of lazi- ness and tndolence, the anvil]. Insness to work or to pay the price tor attainment, are the causes of most ot the poverty of,the world. lf lhI-rv wrrn a hundljud times an: mum wealth in the world as there is at present. and a hair, drrul times as: much foodstuffs, there would lge poverty aim hun. ger sonwwhere. People would still he starving tsomewhere be. game of the seltksh, hoarding in. stNnet chine so-called successful on the me hand and the thrift- less nwllmds of the lazy, indo. lent, umblllmlless people on the other hand. 7 In other words, gunner production would not solve the poverty problem. Laziness and Poverty. Cupid 'g 00056 -. By G. GILBERT. l "Soon comes in my Unite. She is lfully sixteen now. She is cherry and plump. I MAha. my Charles Le Mans,' I think, 'if you had one like her, now, [at the age of eighteen, which she will “be in two years», you might rise, be.. lcause she will make some man work ill-arito make her happy; "My Lizeite makes the tea! from her eyes. She looks the: and blows me a kiss from her tips. What must I dot "Charles Le Mans gets up. He is handsome, even in his old clothes. '"I have the honor, Monsieur Pol- quet,' he says. 'to ask you for the pri- vilege of visiting your Lizette at he); home at proper hours and proper iw. tervals.' - WV _--..-..5 .uuu nun. c,”- "'The beautiful suit is scorched at the knee, Charles Le Mans,' I cry; 'and what do you here holding my Liz- ctto's hand?' "Lizette is shy to Charles Le Mans. She gz'eets him 'shortly, lays down my suppc", and turns to co, I think she is gone ond I Co on pressing. I am so angry that I press the marvellous suit too hard and it fcorches. Smoke arises from it.. My goose is too hot for. the worn cloth of the knees, where the bag comes, as you know, Monsieur. I make a loud snort of anger and hear a queer noise behind me. I turn around quickly, only to find Lizette holding the hand of Charles Le Mans and he is 1rkj.nAinto. her eyes. " 'lt is even so, my friend Polq-rt,' he says. slyly. "'Will she get you the fine posi- tdont' I ask. " 'The one I will love best,' said he, in a low voice. ‘It shall take me where I mutt to be.' " 'Like my Lizette," thought I, 'he is fickle. The old love forgot so soon, thtyew so ardent in his breast.' " am sqglid to see him that I for-: get about the money he owes me, and; he dresses in the old suit and I press‘ tht other. I him "My Lizettc grows more cheerful. "Then came one night when, to my Joy, Charles Le Mans came in. Be had on hi: beaut,if 1r] fuit again, “Press me that, Gr; oll, good friend,' he said, 'and I shall pay you whgn my happiness eones.', - “So I tee no more of Charles Le' Mans for three months. And Lizettej at first is mournful and then more' cheerful. I have my work and do not."r notice her much. I mourn for Charles; Le Mans Sometimes and miss him; when night comes tsnd no one is here to talk with. So I gtr siyly to his four: pounds-a-week office and find that he: is working steadily. 1.find from one there that hais living in a cheap! boarding house. t :"This boy has the right manner]! I my. ‘Mis‘fortuno doet not crush " 'I am deceived,' he said. 'She loves another and has taken him and he shall have the six pounds: a week, I am ruined.' "Then he goes out like mad. I am depressed. I fear fur him. I go home and ten Lizette and she subs. "Wheo it comes time to shut up shop, I remain. I cannot go home. Something holds me. About nine of the clock who coma: in but Charles Le Mans? He is a changed man. His hat is worn over his eyebrows. ‘His rune no longer twirH. Bis beautiful. suit is rumpied. "I ask him no questions, but soon he bgginxs lo speak. - 7 - _ - - "What now? My goose had made him handsome to break my Lizette's heart. Romance in a tailor's goose'. You shall soc. Monsieur. "My Lizette gnes home, affer I com- fort her. The child is a woman and a sensible woman. How I love her'. " ‘I love that Charles Le Mans.' she subbed. ‘I hope he wild get the lady, he loves and the six pounds a week atttt_lye happy.) __ _ _ _ "Soon comes in my INeto with my supper. 'I tell her Charles Le Mais great day is come. She is very quiet for a time. Then she begins to cry. Since her mother died she her! not done so. I waraanazed. Iizctte cry- ine?, Jfow_couht it bel __ _ _ "One day Charles Le Mans comes in and tells me he is. going to ask that question of Miss Smithson that night. What care did I then begiow on that one suit. My goose was tuly than an appldance of Cupid. On its work dc- pended so muelt.fcr Charles Le Mans. Prom my shop would go a mm nmdo handsome enough to win his way up and up. What joy I had as I saw him go forth to try his fortune. He twink his cane. He sets his head bad: an! cocks the hat! Ma' foil He was then a handsome iigure'of a man. per. I introduce them and they chat a moment. He telis her how beautiful is this Miss Smithson. She tells him she hopes he will win her and his gist? He {hanks her and takes her n . TORONTO You have another flame?' I ask The use of KEENS D. S. F. MUSTARD makes your dinner tasty and digestible. Its delicious tingle enhances the flavor of your food, and its essential oils and its warmth, are incomparable aids to health and vigor. f For the enjoyment of your meals, "' and for better 1heation,-rep1enuh the mustard pot with Keen's D.S.F. mustard TTiN {every day. Renew the Mustard in the Pot-Daily The use of KEENS D- S. F. MUSTARD makes the tears come She 1901113 then at me finger i Did it avér occur to you to wonder ei'why the yolk stays in the middle of elm egg, instead of falling to one end firm the other by gravity". I g: The reason is simply that the yolk n: is held in place by two taut string; e' of modified albumen which are attach-: tit! to the. membranous lining of the' eyahell at either end-the arrangement‘ e.being somewhat like that used for P; swinging a hammock. ; The foundation of the great dam will be, literally, billions of all sizes of tree branches, lashed together into great bundles. These will be sunk, forming a supporting mat of enor- mous area. Upon this will be placed a thick layer of coarse crushed stone, and on thisopowerful foundation will be reared the dummy of the dyke. V 7-..“... v- ....P “an”, IIuL also due to the fact that at the Fries- land shore end, the water depth varies from 11 to M feet. building of a 30-mile dike across the outlet of the Zuyder Zee and gradual reclamation of parts of that body by means of smaller dykes and a filling-in and pumping process. The damming of the north end of the Zuyder Zee presents difficulties, not ogly on ac- count of the length of the dam, but After many years' deliberation the people of Holland have decided that they need more land and. having reached that decision, they have gone about the acquisition of it with char- aeteristie Dutch energy and determin- ation. The program contemplates the The yolks being relieved of fatigue, will thus be enabled to hold them- selves up; and the eandler, when he comes to examine the etttts,-will give them a superior rating. However, an ingenious person has recently .patented a machine for mak- ing old eggs look like new ones. It is de/signed for use in cold-storage ware- houses. A simple turn of a crank once a week will cause some hundreds of dozens of eggs to assume a new position, so that the sag strain on the yolk will be in an altered position. I Experts who make a business of "candling" eggs, in order to grade them for market, see at a glance when a yolk has fallen out of place. All such eggs are graded as interior or elderly. . ' Minard's Liniment Retieves Cglds, ete, When an egg becomes stale beyond a eertainpoint its membranes, includ- ing that which enonpes the yolk, be- come weakened. The yolk loses its grip and sags. -. "No, Monsieur, it is not their first child. The twin; first, now another little Lizette. So has love been bless. ed. They .want me to put up my old goose and live with them aM hdp in the shop; but not. Soon I shall have enough saved to make me have two pounds a week ineome. Then I shall co to live with them, but as a self- sumyr.tirta oldiytan.. -. "Godd-bye, Monsieur. If you ccme to London again, come to see me, and if need be I shall press your suit with Cupid's goose." _ (The End.) , "Monsieur's suit is done. He is neaselesa once more. He can go to his train with the peace of mind that comes to one who has been to a dis.. criminating tailor. As he passes up the street he will see a' itatiocer's shop, with the elegant brass postcard- rack in front. .IIe will read the sign, 'Charles Le Mans! He will see that Charles Le Mans u rising. - A "Now, Monsieur. what could I do? Such a manner he Lad. Could anything keep this man down ? I asked; No, in- dced. Could my Lizette be better off than as his Limstte, when she came to the proper%ret Might it not he het- ter that she settle her fate early than wait and make a poorer chrfee? Who krvowst I may die and leave her alcne. So many» thipgs may happen. - w... ... --- ,__.._. "'She 55 as old as her mother was when Monsieur Pollquet, first courted her,' says Charles Le Mans. "‘ 'How doqou know that?' I wk. "'l told him that last week when he came to walk with me down to the grocer's in the evening,' said Liane. "So,' say I, 'it is this that makes my Lizette to smile and be cheerful?' "gr care "ttot about the beautiful brown suit,' says Charles Le Mum, " have 'a new one. I came to-night tar this surprise. Lizottc made it up and 1 came to ask if, in time, she might trot be my Lizette, a; well as hours..'. " 'Charles Le Mm ette it. too young! Dryihg Up the Zuyder Zee to Create F arms. __. mom - WORK. Cheating the Candle Man. [ Ltd, ' eay, ‘my Liz; 16 Camel new “vacant; on "le in Pain. _ - "Doo your tut seen: any mun- Ioomy than It used tot" "Weil, a little, now the numb is Mapping to [at normed oft the turn“ And this leads in. the son-uni ', which is that tho worth of " 'r ment depends not only “Dull '. ll. ity but upon its noun") in ' ' ' tttentinit; as in so many min: as _ and little attain of life, we an file to think more ot ottrselvr, I!» i: the person complimented. That i, i mistake. And in saying kind 1m, more than in almost anything else .-- i should be forgotten. How ohm t,1 we see a very little soul aim in m. 1: had Putt use" by ottering inept :1 2.! Immune eulogy to a great one. Thi. process II painful to the recipient ard diaqturttnq I) the specular. Nothitt, perks” ~cculd excuse the harshue.‘ at Dr. Johnson‘s rebuke to one or thou would-be eomplitmsntertr, but it In Impossible to read it without tl car- tatn smut)”: "Kldlm, before you letter o mu: no “only to his tam you ohonld consider whether your tlat ten is worth " hum." i Raw garnets (used in Chen.) w, es) come from CzeNto-s1.cvakip., din and South America. Agatu 1 IGermany and the United Sum“ Iconvtrted into‘jewols for fir:e in iments and reproduction poir.r tanking machines. I Extremely important from an I meeting and "tndu,striul viewpoh ,tho "earbonado," or blavk tliaur which is bed for diamond drills. {entire world's supply comeh {rum ‘state of Bahin in Brazil, whore l /P"e1"Pe which are brown or l tin color, occur in g contrlomerat :wnterwom pebbles embedded lr. t' Atont. Most of them, however, obtained by washing. “ream gr; [derived from the conglomerate. It you like compliments, lama“ that others like them also, and 1 it Is your bumness to give 'thctit well as to get them. Make a st ,at odd moment: ot the art of g:\ them properly and so as to at! others. pleasure. "ttery. Flatten is (nsincere: it b the an end by de'iilterutp' discover merits where Compliment shank! truth, 'should insist u th There are two points about pliment. Many think that comp itte'neeemrari1.v implies insinu‘ does not imply that at all. l manta need not be insincere. I to be successful and appreciate must not be insinmre. There l. distinction between comptiuwz We til iiko compliments it they clued intelligently and with di lion. ~'i‘he proverb telle us that "pr to the face is sad disgrace"; but, like it just the same. We ma) that we work for the work's shim not for praise. and it may be ' but the kind words are aceptah: every living one of us when come. Bri1ruittt diamonds, white mu! low, occur in the same formatior: are not nearly so large. TM (or brown) one: are quite as h:r the gem crystals. their dark hu, opacity being due merely to acci al impuritf. _ Raw rubies, sapphires arrl amethyst: (three varieties ( dum cryntal) are used in mm ehronometers. They Came ‘m Ceylon and India; sum ah America. But within 11.9 ', years it has been discovm'c; make all three syniheima .C Switzerland there is (1;: In: turn: out 100.000 carat: of til tieial iewe'o daily. Ra" dilmonds of inn are used for sawing. cum ishintt gems. They con‘n Brazil and India. but th: ' tr'ibated from London t! great Diamond Syndicate lolulely controls the :iiun ct the world. We are newshound w stones at too prcdmzs manufacturing use. Bu of fact much of sum mm. ter what the kind, is #0 3n; transparency. cr un and, u to render it u- ting into gems. The fin" " Washington has (-1: beryl th'at weighs more ton. It in quite grz-nnir value from the standpdn merchant. The larmm for such -.ilTi'; is by w. ' for beam); which the delicau Inchinery l'eq'liw Next in order cone electrical im‘r meats, in connection with “huh ,, an and u pivots and eounkrpA, They are behttt mow- and mm-n ' I ployed " reprtsduction [min '., phonograph; and anon.” (I -‘ , I pout for which they are it ': lt g the drawing of fine' hire fur . ' , filamena, / FACTORY-MADE ModernvaJde; Compliment. ttt b H tt " " '4: L. T.t--t have 'rtl,'t - - cropped '.|. u w . “(eh of ' im. to all to "W" r', “but! Home 01 _ rt a “a. perhaps I“... .6. gm] sedlnu I'l M u I have um t I". u spare, Low “ of what ar.ais, ',' get . oesrdiug? t 'tt - u you ta _ l h, when the t,', q CONDUCYED av 10!. otlset qt " 4 cc - " out - readers “V on I“ lubpun m: a" questtcrl do a! The Wilton Putrn Q, and awn wm :30 h which they are 'PCP d - th" paper. As F," n: . Wino reply 'N r"rt unwed envelope be P"', "" - will be mi _ 7 Lauren Orr, MIG do is h tho “cription - line-U a the an of m This 0117' u (to crhnd I." it plow in the spring. the ground " 1-0 weeks kn In; your out» " 200 to 3w iur and”: u 8 per cert pi: ply this , with ferti At the rm an The quickly enough name. , since.uu‘7 cutting- a Iowan-r. - ch home-grown [ the rate ot a I. the acre t audition. l' h. its value at (on: to the Answer: I proximate The value patinly I bat in an qtthesi the mate czan. and a chart ttOpry-g came in fore it a The ttde at: par through ( quarter h Oh the l, than I an an udder and "no depends of the hi thighs w. arming a: shou otherwi s qttft m hem very Tep eth wh hangs times are p ther mi: tick. tl, bid to “some Often try. dar, tlm, mun Ibould ifii?3tf/ 2 The " " iity If an W ‘K POW' DU