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-â€"â€"- Is a positive Reme . for Acute, Chronic and Muscul - autism in all its “Sous forms. ar Rhea COUNTLESS GRATEFUL TESTIMONIALS and Repeat Orders received during past 25 years. i DOBSON’S NEW LIFE REMEDY is not an experiment but the} product of n quarter eentury of study and research. Pleasant} to take. Does not upset the stomach. No harmful drugs. 1 DO NOT BE PREJUDlChED. Dobs'on's New Life Remedy will, (in you n new lease on life by freeing you of pain. Thousands! a! enthuiutic customers have Jtritten us stating that after,‘ years of failure with other medicines, electric belts, ete., they; were cured by Dobson's New Life Remedy. l ", “I bottle for One Dollar. Six bottles for Five Dollars. I tion] oversight. But if necessity ottmpela us to be a trifle negligent, let's see to it that our negligence is not directed " Husband. In fact, let's, allow everything to go wrong before) he is slighted. Oh. I don't mean "slitrhted" as to his meals or his cloth- ine or u to a Womble bed. but diam-d in than little hrvimr atten- uuumlvus. PO "IUDUIOIIGUS. SO tter",'-', trying that much allowance must be made for little omissions. and for a done: of what might be called occa- want to aak in an ttood-nature ts, Bare you kept thttt promise? tbe. llcvo that in 3 mt measure you in". I venture to assert that you have fislfiiied your " do" " well and) pomp. better than Buahand has. I RousehoId rrrponsihflitie_ are so numerous. so monotonous. so and in health?" THE TEST or mu: rok RHEUMATIC HAS mom The nation I am shout to ask you b not put in l critical, taunting, ur- ndic spirit, but punk for your own It. and for the sake of the happiness of your husband. When the minister Inked. "Do you promise to love, char? in and comfort this man In JGiiiiC your "I do” Bounded mivclhy aui oven to the mum. How h must have Md the noble fellow by your side! nervous. It is neither here nor there as to whether the preacher included the word "obey" in the ceremony, but when he asked you if you would cher- " and_com!ort the man by your ewe.) How Long be. it been since that eventful dar who you were at the same time hem, and and scared to death? I mean your wedding day. Itwastu1toottood"toutmmAimtat, it seemed that my, and you Nh in- eIined to pinch yourself to no if you were cumin. Wasn't it {unny to see the big My fellow you loved, mostly foe his very drength nmr, manlineas, become panie-otrielten with {right Why, his knee- popped to. gether like a schooIboy’I when he makes his first speech. And you were; scared too, but somehow it sweetened! the episode for the two of you to be! Roaming You Wedding Yown. 't-tmdhuuotntuandtrutmtnteeatrenuin. byGilletteSafetyRmCo.ofCanada,Lhn!ted Gillette Brownie Safety Razor Woman's Sphere That is the offer at every general, hardware, drug and jewellety am throughout Cantu The Gillette Brownie Razor and 3 Genuine Gillette Blades for $1.00 A Gillette shave is now everybody: " . doNr-within the reach ofall. Nothing stands between you and a genuine Gillette. Nor, the questidn' - In: Imam Cum. Iratiii-i"i'-iii' "t.oaltaetrttstst,. _ v. --"e."". my uuu """", wu r; , ltrmcv you have, that you didn't man-j; him merely to make you a liv- _ inc. If he is not adapted for such 1 things (and many men are not) don't complain at him because he doesn't) assist you in cleaning up the dishes or] naming the baby while you are busy] or doing anything that is properly l woman's job. No matter how busy! you are while he in at home, keep Gl a lively conversation all the while. Cultivate an interest in mint he loves tom-them. “(bushland It is impossible to lay down any but general rules for the treatment of I husband. and the first one is treat him in aeeordanee with his temperament. Don't try to make him over. Love him as he is. If he is a smoker, light his pipe or cigar for him, and let him knock the ashes anywhere he pleases. You love him better than you love your house Ctrnishintrs. Let him know, Authorities on the subject say that it is the man's business to do the woo- ing before marriage, and that the wife 5 should do so after marriage. Most men lwill respond to a little loving. They (iii few, far between, and "freakish" (who won't thaw out under its t'.'n"l'll) Lence. Where married life has become' l a cold. sordid, matter-of-fact proposi- tion, it is because the Bower of rom- 'ance has been choked and smothered by the cares and irritations of daily life. These unseemly weeds must, as far as possible. be pulled up by the roots. When you get them out of It way you will doubtless discover the little flower of romance struggling Gl Crow. Help it along d1 you can. Water it, enrich the soil in which it is planted. Keep the hurtful weeds pull- ed up from around it. ,_.-__ w... - "nave, mu. Wilton are the very life of a husband. Call men over-grown babies, my they are spoiled Ind unreasonable, or what not, the fact is and will always be that they not only like to be "made over,", but must be made over if you gov dong with them. One of the sweetest traits of a sweet woman is to recog- nize this little whim of her husband and humor it. tions which age such triftea, but which ' Minaro's Liniment for Colds, oh. ' In the Bermuda; islands water it supplied by rain water front d,aterm ithere being only the; or four wells lon the Islands. :3 men's desi rpm-3e got "eeee.. children g =r. of these t mmember Among t Jed: of sto (iiiii'f "Ho, dren," and iii' "an Bird _ mm... .....x Resetublltttt a gas mask connected {by a rubber tube with a device regis- ltoting on a dial is a French doctor's l, invention tor accurately measuring the amount of air breathed into the inns: l, and expelled Town on I Bed'of Hot Water. The town of Carlsbad seems to on a vuwt bed of boiling Water, salt. use one pound of sugal: and/3n; 'ourth pound of powdered mutpeter. ”aided, and Get 0001. Pourover the) crooks containing butter, tt brine made, of water, salt, sugar and saltpeter.i Make the brine strong enough to float; an egg. For every three pounds of; with muslin. _ .titeroizei"trFioiiiilir". Place each crock or several cracks to- gether, in a larger c1:ock_that has been been: a clean-cut hole. The beads are then,I The little oGiffi, Sigma!!! cash tv- - strung on colored silk cord, and keptHourc'ei' 1.l.i.r,r?r.r,tayjA. It was 1tle!t,1: . . V ling on credit at an indulgent. grater-s m place by knotting the cord. , 'ltf,'h'lii,' Donavan tramped the streets, t beads can be P.ade round, flat, obl.oryt :telcph-oned, and wrote letters in search I or square and m and endless variety!“ any sort of job. t of colors. The necklaces are usually; Then he found a job of a sort in . finished with a tassel or with a pen-Ia dun and cat'e'rno‘us warehouse that i dant made of sealing-wax over a card- flanked the river, his job being to, g board foundation. {stand on a platform, exposed to wea- l r-z-H---------, 1ther, and check bales, boxes and, Dye Faded Sweater ghundies of merchandise which flowed, ' . . lawns: the platform all day. He per-3 ' Skirt, Draperies iformedlthe duties of the position , i Dia o d es1f.aitt.ru'lv, but with no pailLuIar dis. i. l m n Dy tin-stun. it Md been said of him that ‘ p., .. .. i. . _'. , _. he had no talent in any respect, but 1 he” ye?y1. Pres . '?"‘f“”‘" was just a wood, Heady. stick-ini 'tells how to dye Ot tint an) worm mud plodder. T ifuded garment or drapery a new 1-31th Meanwhile Handy Andy Hatch Say (d.'", that will not streak. spot, fade, , in jail. He had an alibi, but his astute or run. Perfect home dyeing is ,eounsel was in no hurry to oppose tint iguaranteed with Diamond Dyes even falibi to blockheadetl young Donavan’s iii you have never dyed before. Just pmitivo iden.tifitatiuri, which ilfid such Hell your dmggist whether the tnttr""..y1c'onvenitnt!.v Tf,ateu.s am l terial you wish to dye is wool or silk.’ I'wo months passed. Winter came. or whether it is linen, cotton. or mixed it't'gr,,nggp, an over coat at, he 'lte.tl goods. For fifty-one years millions of if; 1iiq,'ltt,ftra,g'etii,i,lJ,j" mifgf‘m; [ ‘women have been using "Diamondihifpad of pimps-r smearing the figures i Dress" to add years of we” to we‘r'The days grew short, but the hours at}_ old, shabby waists, tshirts, dresses, the warehouse were longI for billy CONS, sweaters, 'stockings, draperies, liiiiirki,'. Often the last two ours of his; hangings, everything! ldav’s in}... mua "nu-“mm: _--- . . ,,_V_ <-.»--\~IIJ vullevJ of colors. The necklaces are usual]; finished with a tassel or with a Petr dant made of sealing-wax over a card. board foundation. land dot a little wax on the cool bead; then hold the bead over the flame again and turn. The colors, when Iwarm, will flow around the head, in- termingla'ng and forming pretty stripes and designs. Cool the head as before in the water; dry and pass over the thune again to restore the lustre. If you wish the beads to have a raised [surface apply Ge colored wax when) the foundation is hard. To remove; the bead, heat the needle on each side) of the bead. When the bead is loos». ened. slide it back and forth on the; needle before taking it off, leaving ai clean-cut hole. The beads are thenI strung on colored silk cord, and kept; in place by knotting the cord. The! beads can be made round, flat, oblong) or square and in and endless variety 2 A: [IAIA‘A'I ML, . . Make 1 Bead Necklace. A pretty bead necklace my be (made of sealing-wax thus: Heat a good-sized steel knitting-needle over an alcohol lamp and press carefully into a piece of sealing-wax about the size of the bead desired. Hold the piece of wax which is on the needle above the flame, turning it tttti until an even round bead is fanned,‘ then dip it in water to cool. If the, beads are to be made in blended col-i ors, heat each stick of wax in turn) ant'a "How to Tell Stories to Chil- dren," and “Stories to Tell Children," "True Bird Morus," by Olive Thoma Miller; and "Among the Meadow Peo- PU," by Clam D. Peiraon. Among suggesz i7iiiiif the sub- Ject of story-telling are Sam C. Bry- gnt’a "How to Tell Stories to Chil- - . ___ -..- .--....-.- w ”vim-u a: mm: ”6011?, yet set up tt lie, unsuspected, and have the ehi1dmnilrertiMing 'Bl "much his body. The give their own View. about the “mi-Gene blurred before his eyes. At the and wrong of the matter. Then you a”: tllCgr, Ie.',', Pt',,,',',',?:',?,,,,:'?',.,', Jdt1gme to know them more :it'j,-'iii,i,iiii1 ie;lTil,llh, Ft'i'i,ti'itoi1,is.ili ' awe . Seam , . tortu i Lomr before trehools " text-books which had been cattle-sly sW,d'l' for; were invented, instruction was given'hours, escaped the rack and floated at through stories told to children zroup- ease on a. full, steady current. ed around the mother's knee, and hun- "Yea, sir, I recognized him," he dreds of these stories have come down answered readily. "It was Handrl to us in the traditions of the noes. Andy Hatch." Many of the old tales are worth tell-l The Assistant State's Attorney. ing to the children and will open ”combing- one Wing af his curly mus- new world to them. But whatever the ‘ taehe between thumb and tore!intr.er, story, it should be a wholesome, happy} J,",.?',',', that the young man was playing World they view. Stories of wild life "hr,"2mgttt,; h 9" lin wood and field interest children he- the mgtiof" Ittt _ em ntMIWl came, Bid” developing their observation “d “Yes. sir," said the witness; “there making them kinder to all matures. he is," and- stretched out his arm, The test of a good story is the chil- leveling a _forrsfintrer. men's desire to hear it again. Inter- . AM Abe Truman stared, scandal- sperse good poems with the stories; ized, like a stage manager when an ‘ children grasp more of the meaninirPetor. speaks the .rt?ng lines. Hatch! j of there than is suspected and mayIWES‘I" P,'gt,pn, inditrfiante I'luestlpn- remember them through life. yle', 30.”,qu 1rurnkn, Hatch him.. Am The art of story-telling mam (romqu neglect. A story in likely to bummed ex 'more influence on children than manual the 1 ‘injunctions to be good. Children ceniPoJicem distinguish right and wrong moreiaVQ" u clearly through the means of n iijiE,l/,'tt,lt 'l than they can in any one where they tion in themselves are actually concerned. It the the is best to allow them to draw their! And , . . . own conc.us:ons without 'utetintr',his- heir that the tstorrteiley u "preaehinsr"i to ti to them. Let the ideas that one withes'l‘ghd of to impress upon the listeners be put;him to harmless fun, innocent joking and p1arfuhtesa - day. Original. some nonunion! byword. . Oh, the who of these little nothing: in holding two people together and endearing them more and more to no}: other! We can make our lives one continued love-, story just, the some as we can mm} them cold, dreary, sordid and scarcely! worth the living. Measures Air. Revive An Old Art. of wax in thin on the cool bead; over the flame u;u gm. we urea of not Phe colors, whenjlin anything would have 1nd the head, P-isurd. But something had forming pretty; him that he could not tall n__| LL ' . . " - - to rest of a iijiii)','tt,lt 'd,',',', where they inlaid?" ii] learned. It, the shot. draw Ihyirl And a -.e.tint.r. :his being 1ttetiestri.itir' to the one wishes kind of i: Ito rescue a wgfu-ard friend from the? 'consequences his folly. ! l "You're keeping Andy Hatch in jail,i :Gene,” ho urged, as that: h that were a quite "nreic'otrr:Jnle tfhg to daf " Taint doing you am; good., nor an r-) ht.tr' else. far as I can see. I could 3x1 it up for ycr-transpru"uation withi some money down, and a good job; when you get there. Of course, thigW all be forgotten in six 'tlo/tlist-Arista) never remembered anything longer'n six months. By and by ynu can come] ', once, homemrd bound, Donavan, 1appmehed three men on a shabby (street comer. They were not men! gwhme appearance invited ttffyyte/ 53nd Donavan felt a tightening of than i.neryea, as when the hairs on a dog’s! beck stiffen. It came to him, word-, lessly, that there was trouble at hand. ' Nothing happened. but his nen'ew were tingling when he got by. , The next Sunday genial Gus Wholrr. ': ley telephoned an urgent invitation and Donavan went to see him. Gus} wished to save a brani from the burn-i ing yy/ argued 3he__cas-e with him; eahuvstiy--miiu/ A iaeraui' to rescue a wayward friend 1 day, and that distressed him. It going to be a lean Christmas. Once. homemmi bound, Don approached three men on a sh street corner. Thy were not l There were some preliminary mat- frrtl,.uric-uaiiriUn; of the physician who bevelled examined the body, identification nanrof the deceased, statement of the first vettnlpolieeman on the acne. Then Don- mmiavan took the witnea- stand and the tory loath, mechanieany gave his name and "tia','lgyyetet., briefly described the situa- f It non In his affiee just before he heard 5L; ;the shot. ' -- -.....‘. “v. nun almul. even Ito her; he had no words for it, There ;i< the "f," way down deep, beneath 'every other tie and obligation, that inn one can really share with another. =This thing that had happened was :about that "I." * * . "What shall it "rrotit a man if he gain the whole iworid and lose his own soul?” Some.. Ihow his soul had been saved; but it ‘was impossible to talk about it to, itIn,.,vilyd,y,) he had__np words for it. 1 ‘ JV r"""'""""" Ila“ Happened to him, and he wanted to be alone. He held the private opinion that his wife was very pretty and slim and youth- ful for the mother of a big two year- old girl, The idea of not trustinnr hso. "_"- _. "u, yvualll. "fr'.""."'.'."" wvwlu nave protected mm l/yet,", sir; that's the man; Pm sure tSle,td"itggeht,ileie,s , '1ttld i , , a I 9 en In no - Nothing could shake him from tha 1tttr. But the formal law was only a tam! his patient, invincible 2l'l,Qtb, i trhield of tissue Pop: against the ven- nose partied conviction. It had the “a?!“ eLtltt _i.nrie'.b,1,e pomrm. Be irtd.ybitath veracmus air of a bulldog, 21'l',t, be bumped " u trnugly “Pd with set teeth in a leg. . Astute “was ear. game tosses away an apple Ttintuitive,?, 'lggl',",',d that new]; 'r,u,dYS'/'t:t"to,gi.week after a nr . . this sTll'll32Ve'c?,"tid :35??? I At the spring elections the Martin- 'ttt Ire. the impression produced ,iiilttiuetgt.r-cah'G-iiiaci machine t'll'lT,' S'2it? Egrgmtf gzgdlzrwas The foigewing week Hatch was put Donavan did not go back to the phy- on trial for murder; and Donavan master's offiee after the inquest, nor rather wondered at the §trange post- Fo I‘home. A $11199}!ng had happened Ifnerngnt‘ of..that bumping off. He ,V._-, "a...“ wuxmug n" mustache. The witness’ fttrefinger was pointing atraight at Handy Andy Httgh---n?t at the cousin. ,fi___._... %Pheqr.' nworney, ’combing one wing of hi: curly mus- ?tache between thumb and foretintter, mated that the young man was playing Ihin JI',",', smooth-Ly. " you see him here now?" came the question, “Yes. sir," said the witness,. “there he is," and stretched out his army 1leveling a _forrsfintrer, ‘ Am Ashe Truman stared, scandal- ized, like a stage manager when an actor speaks the wrong lines. Hatch! eouarin turned an indignantly question- ing look upon Truman. Hatch him.. so‘f opened his lips " though to utter an objurgation and protest. Mani-er in real! surprise, ceased combing his! mtrufa-he, Tn., --1, . - - use on a. Toll, steady current. "Yea, sir, I recognized him," he answered tedily, "It was Handy Andi] "ah-‘- " .A.nd something happened without his being aware of it. He had gone 'll', to the witness’ chair in I. strange Y.nd of inner pa'lsy, which permitted him to walk steadily, yet set up a tromhl,irur am an"... ce, 1 ' - ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO something had iiGiriri'ed"'tT, E cyuld not .talk about even idea of, 11ti Gu'stlvné Tii, PART m. seeking peemed ab- fqrefinggi Waig BY WILL PAYNE. Sloan's~ Lhtiment-hillrpaim' r, _ _-.. .-...-.. m.“ y... . on trial for murder; and Donavan . rather wondered at the strange post- i ponement of that bumping oft. He t gave his testimony as he had given it (before. But Ollie Dunn now swore "that he had been at the corner of the . building when the second robber ran ' out of the aymaster's ofhee tami--- , 'p'1'iit'i'v'elv1u'l, man had a black mask over his face, completely concealing lit, except the eyes. Hatvh had an alibi,l (also, and was acquitted. l l Commenting upon the acquittal, Gm l I Whelpley observed, "Wehl, Gene made) ia devil of a lot of trouble, first and last, and that's all he did do. He might ,'a' known it. He's a good fellow at_ Iheart, hut a fearful s1"ke'-tt'11' lborn‘s no name for it." -- -- ..... -v-um an" "an VIN, I shield of tissue paper against the ven- geance of the invisible powers. Be might be "bumped oft" u snugly and safely as one tosses away an apple core. . . . Yet, somehow, week after wet? gassed pnd he wasn't. Stop those dull, insistent aches, by reliexing the painful con- gestion. Sloan's does this. Without rubbing. it quickly penetrates the sore spot, stim- ulating the circulation to and throu h it. Congestion is re. dufetf soreness allayed, the pain relies ed. Every night as he left the wuro- . h.oype-uoen%ittG twitWhiqrisnowfukeq 'f/ts thiddy dbwn through the field: af lid t shed by an arc lamp, some- timed in a barrage of sleet, away! in the dark, Donavnn wondered whether the bumping off would hap- pen then. 1 He had no illusion about that. Had he chosen to out in his lot with Uncle. Frank, the boss' powerful, informall government would have protected him! against the formal Jaw like a shield of I brusuhe Itoul4 have been in no dan- "summno It THE RELIEF from head- ache or neuralgic pains worth one cent to you? Thaw all it costs for an application of “Vaseline" Menthol-Ind Jelly. With the first indication of I headache rub 0 mil amount of it trent" on tho fomhud Ind mmples. So convenient, 0170c- tive and economical! CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING COMPA N Y .. - 7 coma-uh "You het FtFcarG2ra'rcUa1'4ra) "You ain't doing right by your fun- ily," Gus named, with the license of a friend. I "No, Gus. I've thought it all wet. I don't want to make trouble any more than you do. But I'm going to such I can’t do anything else." An incor- rigibly stubborn young mm, doggedly bent on destruction. intentior s. BiiiGAihGi" iiGGVaig rush}! little tsmile he replied: I Donavan should have had I new ovemoat that winter. He looked radar seedy. And he wan umfeignedly m fy] t?.Gus “:qu for his friendly erackhenifyww-ntw. It 'rottldqrettheoudtanoutofabed hote, you Bee, and you, too. I!_you'ro out of the State there's nothing to hold Andy Hawk on." 1 Sloan's renal“ no", aching muscles. bamahos the pain: of rheumansm and neuralgia. 11reaks 'Ill colds In chest. Hop: w! erirur--shdrcif congestion mu: 3 pm". Made m Canada II For Nervous Headaches 1880 Chabo't'KFé'. Vaseline -crWREFt." “mew” Tm. Mitt (The End.) mun! only a Learn how to erase the hernia! open- ire as nature intended to the PutttaN C ANT come down. Send your name and ten cents. coin or stamps, tysdar, to PLAPAO CO., 765 Stuart Bldg., tw. Louis, Mo., for trial Plapao ad tho information menu!- The PLAPAO PAD when ' closely to the body cunnot slip or shift out of place. t1 cannot elude or pinch. Soft a --eMs to apply-~inexponsivo. used whilst you work and III sleep. No sirapo, buckle; or attached. l, maven thousand persons each you rare laid 'twar-the burial eertiNato ', being marked "Ruptam." Why? Bs. icause the unfortunate one: bud neg- l lectod themselves or had been manly , taking care of the sin (Indium) of Nb. affliction and paying no attention ‘to the cause. What' no you doing! .Are you mum-- --i-_i-, .- . -... - mu. mounamcu support. The binding preuuu um blood cir- culation, than robbing the weakened muscles of that which they need most --nouritrhtnent. But science bu found I wny, and every truss Intel-er in tho land in invited to make a test right in tho privacy of their own home. Th. PLAPAO method is unqueltiombly the moat treientitie, logical and success-' fui self-treut.medt for rupture the,' world has Cer, known. I cannot be expected to than n mere mechanic-J binding preuuro rem cuiation, than tobbing 1 muscles of that which th -nouritrhment. __-. "a... am you doing! Are you neglecting yourself by wear- ing a truss. appliance. or whatever name you dam. to all itt At best, tho trans is only a Ittttker-tshigt-a false prop against a collapsing watt-and cannot be expected to not as mom than A than muk--"" I ,__ _ -'-""""'. "' w "minutes how much sleep they require it.',',',' root popes ht tt scalp are It/y when they awake sponuneonoly ,,itirrtt and tight, than wasting the ha him,” feel mlrelhed, they have had igrowlng oils. . (enough sleep Ind shculd get up. hm i Danderine almost instantly atone , it, on the other had. they feel dram ifnlling hair ot J“? 'lL'2/'.,'r/ and !and depressed when they open their t 0 van every par le e u an ru away, . " Ethan the hair takes on new lite, _,',iii),s'.ij',r,,it,s,i,t Jg di1t,'ai,".lc"o"' 'Weep. "M and strength lo grow strung, thick,| . and long. l . . . - Danderine is delightful -ttot sticky, Woad we TUn Steel. or greasy. Go to any drugstore now‘ , and get a bottle. Use it Have healthy, Wood ia one at the strangest sub. heavy, beautiful hair and lots of it. '3‘an in the world. ttut its strength '"-'""---------.= I a - A..- II-- -. Rupture Kills - 7.090 Annually Hurry! It's your any! Each day You see a little more hair falling out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. What a. pity. Falling but: means your hair is weak, trick,--po+ sIny dandrutt u “muslin; It. or the I._2‘ - ' _ Seven Mc"DaMerine"Savesyour Hair-Ends Dandruifl Delightful Tonic At the present rate of dam. Fume's population, now 39,000,000. will be 35,000,000 in 1940. ASIN'I'OLEI' IIMtfhl,IAM' tt takes . “nonfat milk to m a pound of cheese. you think we'd better send out him another baby?" Yam Wittr--'mto mined - II was toteschmo turwtogieettut baby KI but.” Young Husband omrioustrr--"mm't omoartottaotror-toeott' with very any band- an: we was and to him: "Jamie I wish you would not 00"” touched mqouhanduouod. What ,rootr-ttreamotosdtool with soiled hands?” “I wouldn’t say mythinc” “I the prompt reply. "I'd be too palm." 3 Prevents chapped Inna. cracked up, chllbhhu. Make- your skin soft; white, clear and smooth. All draught: cell It Min-M's Llnlmont for Wu“. One to Pr'acuu On. uuuuplm‘ wall ‘uuv-nulllmul ot an “- 'eted to act " :3: glued together and mgmhitck "I. nhaniul support. The pro-um. ru "all“ I: a o great r. "M blood ein. tle thtekr than “out In madam! Itt. 1sttiryr the weakened bend tmt not break. Der which will winch they need most: It lg being used no In“. of n a. “I “My: for all as found I w”, m. Itehtnem are tantalum h h and ferer in tho had tlouse-et for muting “I. ”on - {amt tWttinttsitmnes. '"uttt.ottureo. Ir own home. AU' Bo Iucceuful od ". P,Mtueyturtoi, several layers a": 39 Mu ot a!" ic.logtca1 and succuknow been 'rtrrliett a Ha] that it h. mt for rupture the' to metals f not only to wood bet known. !'ot a kind. or they also have I grain PM) When adhering' You Iii, th body cunnot possibly, Ing I: a att nickel or Mlver tttttS t of place, theme i 000 by man. of e! on thin ecu t eetricity . .?ttaf,',',,t, " velvet! means of 'll/tr/fd',?,,',','.,, deomitsd It" - new . I . um walk and 'itat",,',',', m be“ " befng used walk?“ l'h?f L baeku, Al- n-..1_- .metm!" Whieh Mal-o -l --- up 'tttr. -gumtes Pan. Madrid lies Ueher ti “W " European capital. In M a“ Ma is 2,090 a... "ore the "___. -.-- _.... """"eo" I lies in one direct ion only. A thin strip of wood cut with the grain will with. (,i,irii about three times as heavy o pull as steel wine of equal night. But [it the stain is won the groin tho Ptrio wil be broken by quite I on]! ”weight. You cannot pull I stick in two, but you can sump it - acron- your knee. , It occurred to an inventor some tin. no that it would be possible by using several layers of wood, cut at valor: angles to tho (run. to produce I mo- OAri-I A -----, The luau, iaGii one-hundredth ot an glued together and m Individuals cm escort-In for them. selves how much sleep they require. If, when they awake spontaneous”, they feel refreshed. they hue Ind enough sleep and shculd get up. but it, on the other had. they reel drum and depressed when they open their eyes, they require more deep. and must go to bed earlier Ot the particulor hour: out of tho twenty-four considered most suitablo tor refreshing slumber. tradition "on that those prior to midnight the beet. Probably. however. the rod advantage ot the "ouly-to-bed" mm to that it enable: those who prnctiso n to enjoy tho detittitely tonic elect ot gent]. examine in the fresh, stimulating. 3nd. exhilarating air of I lino morning. I A healthy person who deep- undil- turbed has had sumctent sleep when he votes In the morning. and shoal! then get up rather than rieid to the temptation of another (any winks. To do so In to orntndulge In deep. e habit which foster- weekenln‘ of the mental tibte. Ott the other hnnd. peo- ple who hnbttully so to bed so late that they have to be nwnhened tn the morning by the ringing of en alarm probably do not have enough sleep. and will feel the had elects ot this deprivation in due course. Nepaleon in aid to have done with no deep worth talking “out; New dwell. the utmnomer. slept little; Dr. Graham Bell, of telephone tame. eel- dom slept for more then tour hour: " night. Indeed, there ere scores of tw meet at (rent men who took but I few hours‘ sleep. It: quality. however. it not on record. end. moreover, the (rent centre] nervous ”new at thee. lemon: men were in some respects eb- normel. The nervotu organization of the average men eeelns to require about eight hourl' sleep out of the twettty-tour--either more or less. in accordqu with his degree of fatigue. often not Menu-i7 hungry "OI they swske, end ere quite wining to welt until lunch-time before pom of food. This period of unconsciousness. dur- ing which the whole " the esheust‘ centrsl nervous system undergoes at construction sad renown. becoming recharged with fresh stores of nervev energy, varies tn guilty in ditterettt pemone. Some era heevy elecpers; others are light sleepers; sud have. these there ere e lerge number at gradations. it is obvious that persons engage! in huvy menus! toil during the do]. their nervous systems lauded with fatigue products which not to some ex- tent u toxins, will require more sleep " night then those st the other es- treme who have been merely engsged in killing time with the least possible expenditure of physical or menu! energy. Hence the impossibility at lsying down any genersl rule with '+ gard to the hours of sleep tor sdulte. The personal factor is such s domin- A i'i7i'ii%ii%t ot sleep ls equiv. lent to a certain amount of food. Pho- pie who sleep put truth-t time In - _ . I ---_. -.u- - "luv u. w..." - [how nanny hour- m wool-tel,- - ury for thin metgurtr marl-m [on of condoning... In older to live at all I. nut hut sloop, and plant] at It. Sleep 1! " hem-m " tool. A phnlolocm M some puppie- tithe for I!" dun. at the and of which the any and. . though they were tnAttte food; when. as controls which wen allowed to sleep as much us they liked. but tn- which tood was withhold, survived to the twentieth dar. 2,090 "tCe' my My... m“- --_e- they - to ho loo- ot much ub- oble time In sloop. no “do“ to know 7L--I_b-I . “m ""1““ "Wk. And no l made, whteh. 'reettt a. way “We!" that stool. , sometime. no more that, q, " -- ' _ __ -_' w".' ot may I”... v. 21 M" has VI " br: At I13) hor are to tot out out low hid: blow "Iso din Human High LIGHT R HEAT MA ADVANT} CAEAB “d" my tate to ly (INC .0" ' tton 0pm Ipacw teat tit-h 80'»- gush- (an The tro h In: yin wo. Inn the WIN In; our! qrite tltw, " 9mm 'uf Inn '"Shv 'rtech: test a IV I” “kn