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Tl.fs 'st¢ " A young woman writes that all. has been able to earn a considerable am- ount of pin money by staying with her neighbors" babies on evenings when the parents wished to be absent from the house. The girl had many demands upon her time. Besides keeping house for her invalid father and her three younger brothers she was attending a nearby university. The family income was limited; but so long as the even- ings were occupied with study and her days filled with work she could not earn in any of the usual ways the ex- tra money that she needed. In planning her scheme she realized that she could study " a neighbor's horr,e as well as at her own-better in fact, for there she would not have three hitth-spirited brothers shouting over their games or hanging the planes Moreover, she could be earning soma- thing while she studied. I She wrote notes to all the young married couples in the neighborhood who had small ehildrem--to those iiiiil did not know as well as to her friends,!' v-sayim: that all her evenings were: free, and that she should be glad to Itay in the house with the baby Fri? the parents went out. She added that for that sorvice her charge would be‘ fifty cents from seven o’clock until eleven, and seventy-tive cents for 'il longer evening. The plan succeeded from the firtst. Most of the young married people in the community were of modest meme and did not keep a maid. They were glad to find an intelligent and respon‘ lible Person to stay in the house when they wished to go out. "Of course the baby never wakes up. but if he should Susan would know what to do." was the way they ex- pressed their approval of the scheme. The business soon grew to satisfy- ing proportions. The girl's friends quickly told others of the plan, and in a short time the project of keeping house for sleeping babies was bringing an income of three, four, and some- times ew-n five, dollars a week. KEEPING HOUSE FOR SLEEPING BABIES. CREAM The BATEMAN-wit.KtNSON co., Ltd. TORONTO _ ONT. MAKE A COMFORTABLE LAWN SWING. E " want ma rAnncuLAns ti 'vt/ir 2s CANADA mutants Mommas ' ' Fi/r. JAMES SMART PLANT . orriftiti. bloc-Win! 0941 11-32:; I 7 . .A L__‘A Delicious! A sliding bed with a mattress in We Supply Cans. Highest Ruling Prices Paid. Pure, Fresh and Satisfying. Sold in aluminum packets. - Try it. - K' B& hi - P. §~- G? , " Mtt “rail? rr ‘- We Make Payments Daily. We Pay Express Charges. BOWES CO., Limited Toronto Woman's Sphere “SUE No. 37-'24. TEA True thrift consists in making good use of what we have, so as to increase Iour comfort. well-being and pleasure, !at the same time conserving our re- l sources. -. 'VVâ€" Friiii Fifi:iiiir-" I Ahd here w?? Miss Reston .looking . lovely and exotic In a wonderful tea.. We subscribe to a large number of frock, a class of garment hitherto un- .farm and dairy papers and magazines. known to the Miss Watsons, who After reading, my husband files some thrilled at the eight. Her welcome was !of these, and out of others cuts max-ISO warm that it seemed to the guests, [terial he wishes to save. Then ther/p/ree.""',',', to the! tthe-ft/i-gg/ig.,',- lure left for me to dispose of. i u er manner 0 e rtort5 or . . great ladies, almost exuberant. She l, 1. Pl"', and fi.le ‘vanous householdu"e'd' Miss Toenie to the most comfort- "etnich1ay1 r Tttlf/yr/y, 33.11-1152 able chair, she gave Miss Watson tt two parts, was discarded as a sleeping arrangement because something went wrong with one of the legs, so that the bed when stretched out, would not stand satisfactorily. It was taken apart so that there were two good stout springs with iron frames. Stout chains were purchased and attached, and the hammock swing suspended from the porch ceiling. The mattress was covered with eretonne, with a ruffle on either side, and pillows to match made. The seat was so comfortable that it was always in demand. The other part was taken and turned upside down so that the erstwhile legs formed four posts, three sides of which were cover- ed with stout khaki cloth of tent weight. This made a back, a head, and a foot. This part of the mattrets was covered with khaki to match, with a straight valance in front. Stout chains hung the swing at the farther end of the porch, and bright cretonne cushions finished the article satisfac- torily, so that it was even better than the first one. The expense entailed for the two verandah swings was a mere trifle, n5 cretonne was used which was in the house, and only the khaki cloth and heavy chain had to be bought. Several of the family were for call- ing the junk man, but a more ingen- ious member of the group saw possi- bilities in the old sliding bed. I save and file various household articles and recipes for my own use. and then cut out any large pictures of animals. I find these in the advertise- ments and in the illustrated articles. I save pictures of cows and bulls of the different breeds, poultry, dogs, horses and other live stock. Some are in colors, but most of them are not. They are all put into a box and saved until needed. Around Christmas time I purchase a quantity of red and black cambric and make scrap-books for eamb gifts. Cutting through triple thickness, I cut a number of pieces of eambrie, twenty-four by twelve inches. About tive of these are stitched by machine down the centre three times to insure strength. This makes a square book of ten pages, but, of course, the books may be made any size or thickness that is desired. The edges may be pinked to prevent raveling. or left straight. The pictures are pasted in with common flour and water paste. Some books are all cows, some have n ditferent page for each type of ani- mal, while others include barns with sometimes an attractive farm scene. At any rate, I try to group the pie- tures well. Little children are always delighted with these books and their making " fouls many a rainy day occupation for older children. It is a good plan to keep an extra one on hand to take to a sick child. I also keep only magazines hanging behind the stove. It is most helpful for wiping the stove and greasy skil- lets and saves many} disheloth.--Mra. E. M. C. Quarter the orange: and slice the! quarters and let stand in water oyerl night. Cook the plums until sotfiirid press the pulp through a sieve. Cook) oranges until tender and add raisins! and sugar and cook until the con-E THEY'IJ. TASTE GOOD WHEN THE SNOW FLIE& Plum Comrerre.---6 lbs. plums, 2 sliced oranges, 1% lbs. large seeded raisins, Iva lb. nut meats, 3 lbs. sugar. sisters.efot marmalade. Add nuts five minutes before placing in sterilized jars. _ A Fruit Salad Dresrinte--1 tsp. salt. 2 tsp. flour, 1 tst .melted butter, 1 egg yolk, li, cup cream, % cup hot syrup from sweet pickled peaches or pears. Mix dry ingredients and add the beaten egg yolk. syrup and butter slowa. Stir over boiling water until the mixture thickens. When cool add cream. whipped or plain. Gingered Peanr--i lb. pears, 56 lb. sugar, 1 tha. preserved ginger (or ground ginger tied in cloth), 1 lemon, 1 cup water. - SOME USES FOR DISCARDED FARM PAPERS. thit pear: in quarters, then slice in t Things are rarely as bad as we an- ticipate, and, as it turned out, not only Miss Watson, but the rebellious Miss Teenie, looked back on that tea-party was one of the pleasantest they have ever taken part in, and only Heaven knows how many tea-parties the good bulges had attended in yttsiy day. _ l When I want to patch my blue [ apron, or little daughters plaid dress. ithe lining of the good man's coat, or !big boy's trousers, I can find the nec- .essary materials much quicker than when I kept them in a "piece-bag," T and what I wanted invariably seemed 5 to be at the bottom.--Mrs. M. N. Miss Tcenie made no reply to this with her Miss Mary Dawson, and the except to burst-as was a habit of party was complete. hers-into a series of violent sneezes, The Miss Watsons greeted the new- at which her sister's wrath broke out. comers brightly, having met them on "That's the most uncivilized sneeze I bazaar committees Bnd at Red Cross ever heard. If you do that before Miss work parties, and having always been Reston, Teenie, I'll be tempted to do treated eourteously hy both ladies. you an injury." ‘They were quite willing to link at Miss Teenie blew her nose pensiveiy. once into a loweréilnce now that two "l doubt I've got a chill changing my denizens of the ill had come, hut underciothcs in the middle of the day. Pamela would have none of it. CHAPTER x1.-HCont'd.) Teenie looked round the cosy room and thought how pleasant it would have been if she and her sister had been sitting down to tea as usual, with no need to think of topics. it had been all very well to tell their obvious- ly surprised friends where they were going for tea, but when it came to the point she would infinitely have prefer- redlo gay at home. "She'll not likely have any notion of a proper tea," Miss Watson said. "Scraps of thin bread and butter, mebbe, and a cake, so don't you look disappointed, Teenie, though I know you like your tea. Just toy with it, you know." "No, I don't know," said Miss Teenie crossly. "I never 'toyed' with my tea yet, and I'm not going to begin. It'll likely be China tea anyway, and I'd as soon drink dish-water." They were judges of china and fine linen, and they looked appreciatively at the table. There were the neatest of tea-knives, the daintiest of spoons, ill", glowed crimson through crystal, utter was there in a lordly dish, cakes from London, delicate sand- wiches, Miss Bathitate's best and light- est in the way of scones. shortbread crisp from the oven of Mrs. M'Cosh. Miss Watson looked Bitterly at her sister. "You'll never rise in the world, Teenie. if you ean't give up I little comfort for the sake of refinement. Fancy making a fuss about China tea when it's handed to you by an earl’s grN1ddayghter." you an injury." Miss Teenie blew her nose pensively. "l doubt I've got a chill changing my underclothes in the middle of the day, but 'a little pride and a little pain,' as my mother used to say when she screwed my hair with curl-papers . . . I suppose it'll do if we spay an hour?" thin slices, put in granite kettle and and rabbits floating tlt.ttyurh h?!" mind. cover with sugar. Let stand all night. Tf course you're , 'Piseapalian, too, In the morning cut lemons in small Miss Rfston. Mr Is.. M35: ewett: I pieces, take all seeds out. Bring to 'e/IP? hay.e geypyy it. the boilin i t d l t . f I'm afraid I'm not much of any- ft pon pn _e 'ymme.r or thinm' Pamela confessed, "but Jean two hours, putting Itt . the ginger, Jardine has great hopes of making me which has been sliced thinly, Just be- a Presbyterian. I have been going fore removing from the fire. If cooked with her to hear her own most de.. to the consistency of jam, gingered lightful parson---Mr. Macdonald." pears may be kept in open jars. , "A dear old man," said.Mrs. Jowett; ----- i"hrryloes, preyeh _so_ be?utifylly.1 _ . I think that mothers with many garments to mend will appreciate this: In my bathroom, over the door is a foot-wide shelf. On this are three or four-pound cracker boxes. I like these best, but any large strong boxes will do. There are marked on the front with the kind of pieces they con- tain, as "White," "Blue," "Plaids," "Gray," "Underwear," "Linings," "Wool," etc. Each kind is rolled and tied securely before putting away. Sometimes a box will hold two kinds, one in each side of the box and the box has two names on the front, one under the other. THE ANSWER. What makes a home? the timber and the bricks? Foundations strong? the style of roof and room? The furnishings within? the builder's tricks 0f making wood so many forms assume? Homes are not made of wood or stone Nor all the things that men can make thereof; What makes a home where joy and faith are known, Where happiness and peace abide; is-lover. The ‘l’onnla "will“! lor lnmnblel. In Mtttlati" with Bellow. and Allied Hannah. In: Venn City. "an a mm rearr' Court: of Tralninc to you». women. Milne tite "ulna education. and denim” ot becoming norm thu Howl!“ In: Install the eight. "our Intel. TM will. meiu mulch" of the School. a monthly Allowance and "uniting an“: In and In. In York. Fer 'thr lulu-Illa an” to In unlit-Coot. colored.” "36123:: Small Boy~"l’enny plain. please. It'l better value tor the money." HANDY PIECE SHELF Bhonmun~"You may have Four eltoiee--pennr pink: or twopenco NURSES ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PENNY PLAIN --Arthur W. Peach Copyright by George B. Daron Co. BY o. DOUGLAS "Banged it in the sink," said Miss Watson, with a dramatic gesture, "and the bottom came out. I never thought it was possible to break a gazogene with all that wire-netting abput it." "Oh, well," said Miss Watson, "I just meant that it was awful unexpect- ed. He's been a bachelor so long, and then to marry a girl twenty years younger than Mnself and a 'Pisea- palian into the bargain.” . Pamela, who had not a. notion what a gazogeno was, gasped the required surprise and horror and said, "But how did she do it?" which was the safest remark she could think of. "It'll be an awful miss," said her sister. "We've had it so long, and it always stood on the sideboard with a bottle of lemon sy{up beside it." _ Pamela was puzzlin to think what this could be that swag on a sideboard companioned by lemon-syrup and compassed with wire-netting when Mawson showed in .Mrs. Jowett, and with her Miss Mary Dawson, and the piggy was complete. . . footstool and put a cushion at her back, and talked so simp'y, and laugh- ed so naturally, that the Miss Wat- sons forgot entirely to choose their topics and began on what was upper- most in their minds, the fact thad Robina tthe little maid) had actually managed that morning to break the gazogene. "itdbinir,"said Miss Teenie gloom- ily, "could break a steam-roller let along} Irazogene.1 _ _ __ __ _ Miss Teenie did not attempt the impossible and "toy" with her tea. There was no need to. The tea was delicious, and she drank three cups. She tried everything on the table and ic',',',,",.'";',,"? everything excellent. ever had she felt herself so enter- taining, such a capital talker as now, with Pamela smiling and applauding every effort. Mrs. Jowett, too, gentle lady, listened with most gratifying in.. terest, and Miss Mary Dawson threw in kind, sensible remarks at intervals. There was no arguing, no disagreeing, everybody "elinked" with everybody elsrratost pltasantp.arty. . They were the reason of the party; she made that evident at once. "And isn't' it awfisi,"Uaid Miss Watson in a pause, "about our min- ister mgrrying'P: - - _ . - Pamela waited for further informa- tion before she spoke, while Mrs. Jow- ett said, "Don't you consider it a suit- able match?" ""But how sportinE of him," Pamela said. "Sporting?" said Miss Watson doubtfully, vague thoughts of guns and rabbits floating through her mind. "Of course you're a 'Piseapalian, too, Miss Reston, so is Mrs. Jowett: I shouldn't have mentioned it." "Mr. Maedonald's church is the old Free Kirk, now U.F., you know," said Miss Watson in ah instructive tone. "The, Jardinqs ye ttrea) Free Kirk geople. like the Hopes of Py..t.teer.: ut the Parish is far more mass, you know what I mean? You’ve more so- eiettthere.'I -- _ _ _ _ "What a delightful reason for wor- shipping in a ehurehl" Pamela said. "But please tell me more about your minister's bride-does she belong to Priorsford?" "English," said Miss Teenie, "and smokes, and plays Rolf, and wears skirts near to her knees. What in the world she'll look like at the mis- sionary work party or attending the prayer meeting-l cannot think. Poor Mr. Morrison must be demented, rnd he ielsueh? 'roolprtaehtt" _ _ "She will settle down," said Miss Dawson in her slow, sensible wry. "She's really a very likeable girl; and if she puts all the energy she uses to any games into church work she will a great success. And it will be an interest having a young wife at the manse." "Well, a good bright. you know, and a nice figure and a pleasant face and tidy hair. The sort of person that looks well in a Rrey coat and skirt and a feather boa." "I know exactly. What a splendid description!" “I don't know," said Miss Watson doubtfully. “I always think a min- ister's wife should have a little money and a strong constitution and be able to play_the hat7mtnium/' "Well, anyway," said Miss Teenie, "she would need the money: ministers have so many elaims on them. And they'vo a position to keep up. Here. of course, they have manses, but in Glasgow they sometimes live in Rats. I don't think that's right. . . . A min- ister should always live in a villa, or at least in a 'front door.' " Mis,? Watson had not intended to be funny, and was rather surprised at the laughter of her hostess. "It /kems to me," she said, "that the poor woman would need a strong constitution." Miss Watson got in her word first "Pretty," she said, "but not in a min. isterial way, if you know what I mean I wouldn’t call her ladylike." "What would you Grf%dy-iike Pamela asked. "Is your minister's bride pretty Pamela asked. 19" on "Now," continued Miss Watson, much elated by the praise, "Mrs. Mor- rison is very conspicuous looking. She's got yellow hair and a bright color, and a kind of bold w_uy of looking: . L 1 y "Oh, so we are kind to her. The" W'QFA , orrel congregation subscribed and gave a' ' “if; .u' al grand piano as a wedding present, I [] h F, a " mall Wasn't that good? She is very ninth. ‘m AP ' d ical, you know, and plays the violin: il T, Bid . Md o beautifully. That'll be very useful at! Kip. . . w. W" good. I church méetinits." i " relieves that still "l ean't imagine," said Miss Daw-'r an, Int", clung. son, "why we should consider " min-x .rs-C.7s' a’ White ister's wife and her tolcnts as the pro-! IT?' .3" I” a w perty of the congregation. A doctor's, ' M 1,.“jo H In wife isn't at the beck and call of her) Ti'hiliit w!-'iii;bie,'lF, " husband's patients, a lawyer's wife 'illiitmiii .r.iaigtd, " isn't brided along with her husband.' 2;?” ttthy, ,3; It doesn't seem to me_fair/l I Blt . Lt'] '. 35 I I " - UL wt“ "3.; v- ---e-RW" “She's a complex character," sighed Mrs. Jowett; "she Wears snakeskin nhresl But you must be kind to her, Miss Watson. I think she would ap- prggigte kindness.", a L 'rl, "Well, now we're settled down. the tent's set up, The dunnnge oft, the kettle on the boil, Let's paint a sign and nail it on this tree , Bo everything shun be as ruled by On which they took a box lid and some spikes And daubed upon the lid 'CAMP SANS SOUGI.’ (They split the lid for kindling ere they left; The spikes were left embedded in the tree). Time winged Its tUght. Ono day two tongue-tied men Stood hesitant before a garden gate. And coughed, and cleared their throats, and then one said, "We bring bad news, I guess, nu’ I sure hate To tell yuh, Mtssus. but-an hour ago, While we was euttin' spruce down at the Mill-- The saw got busted on some rusty spikes Bunk in the log. A spllnter hit your Bill Who happened to be pusln' at the time He's injured pretty bad. 'N tact We traid---" (He gulped and mopped " brow Ind looked away) "Dear God.' Don't say he's DEAD." "Yes, mum, he! dead." Every housekeeper has had the ex- perienee, to her deep regret, of her furniture loosening up at the joints. due to changes ot temperature and atmos- pheric conditions. In many cases valuable furniture has lost its useful- ness and been discarded for this rea- son. This condition. however, is not al- ways due to the above causes. it would appear. There are numerous qualities ot glue, or adhesives. as they are technically called, and the causes ot failure of glued joints may, in many cases be due to the use of an unsuit- able grade. The glue may have been the most expensive procurable. but not adaptable tor the purpose for which it was used. Mlnlrd's Linlment 'Hean Gun. This situation has inttuenced the Why Glued Joints Fail. Just soaking with this new kind of soap loosens all the dirt until a single rinsing leaves the clothes clean and sootlcss. If you like to boil your white cot- tons, Rinso will give you iust the safe cleansing suds you need in the boiler If you use a washing machine, follow the advice of the big washing machine manufacturers-- use Rinse. wee as ideal for any wash-day method you use. You do not have to change any of your usual 'steps-just use Rinse when: you used to use ordinary soap. However you do your wash, make it easy by using Rinse. Hoyle." (h9ise" rcqntinued.) Just Spikes! Rinsojs sold by all grocers and department stores -W.H.C Nothlng But the Truth. Junes has just been engaged to gist the milkman. Forest Products Laboratories of the'; Department of the Interior to conduct l a series of investigations into thol merits of various adhesives tor differ-l out purposes. Some twenty-six com. mercial adhesives of the hide and case. in classes have been investigated, the work including both mechanical Ind physical determinations. Ageing tests to secure Information on the perman- For Sore Feet-MIrtard'q Llnlmem. ency l taken If the Forest Products Lahornmras are able to secure results that will re- lleve the worries of the home makers of Canada regarding the coming apart of their furniture at the glued joints they will have earned a full measure of appreciation and at the same time will be in a position to supply imam- able information to furniture manu- "Now," said his master to him on the first morning, "do you see what I'm doing'." "Yea, 511'." replied Jlmes. “You're aoouring water Into the milk'." "No, I'm not, James," was the ans- wer. “You're wrong. I'm n-pouring milk into the wator‘ So it anyone asks you if I put water into the milk, you be sure and tell 'em 'No.' Altus suck to the truth, James, and you'l! get on in lite. €‘hoaun' in bad enough. but lyin's ttw/ul!" tucturers Free speech. A guest was expected tor dinner and Bobby had received five cents as the price for his silence during the meal. He was as quiet as possible until dis. covering that his favorite dessert was being served. Then he could no long. er curb his enthusiasm. He drew the coin from his pockt and rolled it across the table, saying: “Hre'a your nickle, mamma. I'd like to have it, but I'd rather talk." bi the adhesives were also under If you used Washing Machine. soak your chillies in the Rinse suds as usual. In the morning add more Rinse solution and work the machine. Then rinse and do-- you will have a Jean sweet snow L while trash. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO A Ire In hinting it: way through the new. brush along the rilht‘of'wny at the c.NM. in Northern Onurio 't ceutiy. Ind with ouch toot ot progres- tho tram" gathered strength. The railroad " tint point pnsses through the township of Rush. in which is lo. outed the limit of the Acme Timber Compnny and this the ttloutt the rum- othrsr, unchecked. meant the prob- able destruction ot I considerabio quantity of uncut timber. A ltreman on an eastbound train saw the small blue as a menace and thrvw on a message telling of the tire at tho ttrst station he chute to, Chadwick. one mile east. A woman caught the mr‘uuge trom the train. mustered n fireti;',hiing crew and, leading them to the fire, an [ineered tire lighting operaticns that had the tire under control in loss than half an hour. The incident occurred on June of District Forester Delahey last week The woman wu Mrs. L. P. Midland. cook at a lumber any of the Acme Timber Company, which Is built near the trucks at Gladwtck station. The otBeitUs ot the camp were out at work and Mrs. Michaud eoaunattdered the ms at the camp. at: workmen. or canned her own little tire fighting crew And checked a rapidly growing blue that might have meant a tre- mendous loss to her employers and other: who owned land In the vicinity An engineer on I westbound train gave the tire signal at Tlonugu about 20 Inmates after Mrs. Mlchaud got the message of the other engineer, and when the tirertutgers from Tinnan arrived, the woman and her squad had the tire under control. The deputy at Tlonm and the oak-lain of the Acme Timber Company are loud in their prune ot the Mir ttre tighter, Her quickneu to net and the manner in which she commanded the fire fVlst In; operations were remarkable. they Mbr. With the daemon or the (In Powers of Europe to reuse trying out each other's thmnts " Constant ople, Turkey dropped out of the lin light. As an empire, Turkey sulMs: tor a century on their rivalries; t 811nm plnyod one against the all. with orietttal'cunttittg, all the wh holding over them as u thread I power as Coltph of Islam, prprumat capable ot ralslng a holy war again the Powers in their Islamic lent-1m Clea. vsti, rand was brought to, the ttttettti The Treaty of [Julianne set up Tm key on an independent republic. the notions ot Western Eumpe agreeing. It lent for the time being. to subdue their rivalriel It the Gateway of Asia. Moreover. there is no longer an ab solutist Sultan. but a rather weak democratic Government. residing in the hills of Anatolia»: Gourumvm that has trouble enough holding " salt together without stirring up for eign dimculties. Even more import ant, perhaps, Turkey. by expelling. Urn Caliph. lost its leadership in l.~.;-1;: In tact, surely offended Islam. The Great Powers. for (in 'rt', ..' .. need not bothor about 'luaiuu. 'i’ilo- Turkish in every one. has fact was manner Treaty. previously approved by Gr, m Britain, holy. and Japan. Incidentally. it was only a few tla: " ago that the British Government an. mined to other nations a proposal tf, demote the Constantinople cmhaasiw to legations. Sending Ambassaan out in the hills to little] Angora has not even been seriouslly consider!“ And in Constantinople itself a Mims ter is regarded“ at least by “main. when interest in the Asian Gateway is greater than that of any other ua tttttr--" quite quftieiettt. Turkey 10-day is a small and inst; ttiticant republic. situated by chance " the converxunce of several of the world’s greatest trade routes. gut it is not. tstrong enough to gm trouble, and may never be again mums the big nation. go there looking for it Mrs. Sue bad been spending day with Mrs. Mint. She had lunch and tea; and then. about o'elock, she rose from her chair said she must he going home. L Muriel-Mrs. Mint's daughter been very troublesomn tall day h been very troublesomo tall day long; in (act. so much so. that Mrs. Sage had formed a wry unfavorable ittt. pression at her hosteu' little girl. How. ever. directly Mrs. Sage showed aim“ of moving, Muriel went across to Lb. visitor and begged her nut to leave until after supper. "it isn't that. Mrs. 835e," erplattted the child. with appalling candor, "but mother “ya she is cola: to give me a good sound thrashing u soon " you hue gone home." hearted Mrs. Sage. were so fond of an "Didn't your paper say I wu n Mu?" "it did not." "Didn't it any I was a scoundrel t" Nt didn't." "I'm positive some punt said It." "Perhaps it wax our competitor In this town," hinted the editor. “OI! paper doesn't print stale no..." Wh y PLUCKY WOMAN SAVES FOREST Turkey Drops Out. A Pruning lnvttation Lt um point passes tttrough bin ot Rana. In which is lo- limit of the Acme Timber and this are along the right- imr be om Etna. your mer say I was n um" not." it any I was a smundrel t" pr Jr, n exclalme l had no idea you while t hi! ime the lad )1] do " Efficient gh