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ii A but little girl doll is made the In. my hom a white stocking, and In.“ In “My doth”, with tho hun- ts. In eoiors--btue eyes, rod‘ the urn- and legs on the doll. Pattern nuitod to an addres Outline t.he feature with WM“! receipt of 20e in silver. byy the wing: and. making large toggle eyes Ind; Publishing thr., " West Adelaide St n big mouth with stitches taken new, Toronto. " It for both. Dress mummy in any Send 16e in silver for our up-to- Ienpo you may haw, ttut be “If. to date Pall and Winter 1924-1925 Book lake hot an apron and n head hand. of Fashions. W with stick-up can. -- Do not use silk om; they split ho readily, and the plain link In up: to dutch. The ribbed one. no best, and to sure than have no holo- In the legs, hr that is the part to not. luv tho Iett straight ms the top, a: " to form . bag. Then decide how " you want your doll, for the longer the In the bigger she will bu. For um- nnd legs, take a piece of necking the desired length, toll and rap tightly with black than: caving " the bottom. Tie a string a little way up to form the hand. _ The logs are made the “me way, but turn up about an inch " right angles to tho leg to form a foot Ind nah with n few stitches. then sew tho ur- and legs on the doll. A. I general thing. most old - lngs are thrown away when they .2. ho worn-out to dam any more. But we will continue io nuke toys from onn that will not. than delittht the babies and small children. For . funny ad “mummy doll" pro- noduhnmn: CutoatuNotaad .1!!tu avoid fnney styles of foot- mr. and buy nothing but the plain- .t and best. If free of the common ailments of the feet. Ind a moderate amount can be mm. for shoes, every woman can boast of neat and nttrnetive-1ooking fees She does not matter so much; the large woman must have large feet or she will look top heavy. " they loan too big. however, she should (between the toes): When the skin splits between the toes, apply chalk, the kind used for writing upon black- boards. Procure a stick of the chalk. If!” off the outer layer and throw this away. Scrape the remaining chalk to a fine powder and dust this powder between toes. The chalk has a drying effect which is very healing and given quick re Tender feet should be melted in hot salt watt-r. the proportion being I awful of sea-salt to 1 quart of hot water. This rest. the feet, and hard- onn them. If the skin of the foot is very dry. there is nothing better than Moll or vaseline to use as g daily usage. In fact, corn: and ealli mb. bed daily with sweet-oil, vueline. or cold cram, will eventually disappear. One woman hes been successful in reducing enlarged Joints (bunions) by applying turpentine. night and thorn- in]; in Get, she declares that the tur- pentine "almost shrinks the bone." b; The "peSrBnee of the feet null” Mr P.” etteeU. " Mie " I little ankles is of great im name, M ttap, the needs no hadr. l that short skirts and tr. shoes oral The funniest trort of witch's black so generally worn. While it is lmpos- eat ia made try making the head 'iiiiil Mble for every one to have I ii,Tahittodr thits lane WM, the?! pinching url foot, certainly every one can hove aim two corners of the heed for 'GT) neat or dainty-looking foot. The Liiitrttrerin, them . little nnd frurtenintrl plare to economlu ls on shoes. It ill'im . I" tight “itch”. Do not w! beam u. wear one fairly hisrh-priced', on letts nnd arms; they can be outlined} pair of shoes throughout a suaoat/,tn, the body with white, if liked, or than two cheap pairs le, out whet Outline the fetw Of mum. you will not be able to tum and whiskers in white, with I Wear well-fitting shoes comfortably if toueh of green or yellow for the eyes. tho feet hurt. I do not mean that Mnke quite . long tail, wrapped h'UI shoes should be tight, but iieiiiii,Ttht doll .liPh.tt, tutd ttew on titthtly. l should they be too loose; one produces: A .rabb.it is made from I White! earns as much as the other. dTvGr.stoftintr by .adding long ears to the; the right son of footgear, it is quite body made like the eat, with a un tt possible to keep the feet healthy with- a wad of cotton sewed on. The “I"; out WH- having to go to . chiropodist. 'toy/f, be Jen? out, sap-arately and, We repeat the remedy for split akin THE FEET AND ANKLEB, Tho "oat green to. produced In the world. - Ask for . Odd package. MEMEum-mwm. “MOTION“. None Will Satisfy STOCKING TOYS ief. “GUI No. "-..'M. Woman's Sphere Winter is the "Mon tor thick my. and this one which, with a liberal chunk ot bread, make: I who“ meal tor the Brown want, in " Clean the bare portion of the gloss by rubbing it gently with fine cotton. taking care to remove any trece of dust and grease. If this cleening be not done very carefully, defects will appear around the place repaired. With the point of a penknife, cut upon the back of another looking (has around n portion of the alluring of the required form, but A little larger. Upon it place a small drop of mer- cury; n drop the size of a pin-head will be tmffleient for n lurface equal to the size of the nail. The mercury Ipreadr immediately, penetrates the nmalgam to where it was eat off with the knife, and the required piece may be now lifted and removed to the place to be repaired. This is the moat diff.. cult part of the operation. Then press lightly the renewed portion with cot- ton; it hardens almost immediately, and the glass presents the same ap- pearance. We have a mirror from which the silver has come off in several places. Could you tell me what I could do to it?--Mrs. C. H. A rabbit is made from a white stocking by adding long ears to the body made like the eat, with a tail of a wad of cotton sewed on. The on: should be cut out separately and doubled and turned and sewed on. They are less trouble made from white flannel. Outline the features in black. He and the cat may have a ribbon tied around their necks, with perhaps a bell. _ mouth and perhaps a tirueh of rouge on her pale checks. If Ike hu . little up, she needs no hair. A CHARMING "TUNrc" STYLE PATCHING UP THE MIRROR. FRENCH ONION SOUP 'mr" wen _ new with ( last week All-awn fro l the town . far as car A 'T will, be WOMEN This mommwnt in the Kicking Horse Pass, Emish CUnlth0sts, pine where the last spike was driven in the building ot the Fume Railway. l Able some ot the sheik: certainly "re, and according to their lights and ltndltione just, although the trilxhtul ,neverity ot the punishment: tnitieted ', would often seem to the more merciful ,mind of the Occident out of all pro- }portion to the tttttttttteg committed. i Flogging. cutting " the hands and de- capitation are frequent. But Mr. Har. I rieon tells of one act of justice, severe }in its way, it is true, but such as to , win approval in the Western world .no iless than in the Orient. Bo, having received the apology, the villager led oft the mare. The child'l heart was almost broken, but it was not until some time later that Ibtt Jllawi bought the mare back for him, and then at a thousand rlyals, or Maria Theresa dollars. a sum tttgmeiettt to make the villager independently wealthy for the rest of his lite. "Would you," asked Ibu Jilawl with the utmost courtesy. "be willing to re- gard this mare as an adequate com- pensation tor the loan of your cow?" "No doubt that is true," replied Itm Jilawi with a smile, "but nevertheless you will not be excused trom taking the mate. The boy will apologize to you unquulifittd1y, and if you will then consider the matter settled I shall be sincerely indebted to you." One of them turned to the pretty waitress and asked: “How's the chicken?" "Certainly," replied the villager. “She is worth many times the value of my cow. but I hope you will excuse me from taking her. If I had had the least idea who the offender was. I should never have entered a. com- plaint." Health Notes. Two business men. having to spend a. tew hours In a small town, decided to dine at the village school. "Oh, I'm all right," ahe blushed, "How are you ?" One day there appeared before him as complainant a poor and ignorant villager whose cow some boys on a hunting expedition had shot and killed. A careful description of the party made it possible to gather the entire number before the governor. The vil- lager did not know the name of the ring-leader, but on being asked it he could identify him at once pointed him out. To his horror he the learned that the lad was lbu Jilawi's own son. bor, "Did you do this'." the father asked sternly. "Yes, I did It," acknowledged the The boy had a very itrte mare. a re- cent gift from his father, and at the father's command she was brought In. lbu Jllawl, Governor ot Hana, holds hls court in Hofut, the capital. He rules with a rod ot Iron. and the rich and powerful may expect no favors at his hands. He ls absolutely Incor- ruptible and impartial. The sheik of an Arab tribe, an Mr. Paul Harrison in a recent lune ot Asia. exercises unlimited power; of him it may he said u it was ot Nehe- hednezzar, "Whom he would he - end whom he would he kept alive." The only check upon " action. ll public opinion and the likelihood of it: expreellng itself in the form ot une- Iinetion " he becomes too unpopular. The once in hereditary and in the mv turnl course ot eventl pause: to the eldest son; but occaaionttllr, if the heir is obviously a man of no toree, one ot the other children assumes it instead. "The ablest ruler is the man wanted and the one eventually ee- cured. No one cares much to what family he belongs." gh the date palm is commonly OMEN of as a desert plant, Its roots 'e cmtautly kept wet, in the Thr. KO loll of the oasis in which it Deadly good. Peel {our large onions and two anon. The onion: should be chopped ttne, and the arrow diced. Put them into an enameled ware mm with three tablapocnmls of batter and saute them until the onions m we“ browned. Use a quar- ter Wain] of sun: And halt a. “spoonful t salt. Add I quart ot - Old boil tor two hours, “ding more “tor a It boils uny. Thiq soup mould be served with it slice ot bread in each pine. The Sheik’s Justice. Date Palms in Desert. Feet--Mtrrardu L iniment. i "Prpbably, and if I am Jean will' "If only," said Mhor, "Peter Will be with me. Do you hear that, Jean? here now the Honorable's back we and paying no attention to the dubi- would be happy." ous shake of Jean's head she went on: "There's a big box of hard choco- .“We must give Jean a very good time lates behind that eashion," Pamela land have lots of parties. Perhaps, said, Pointing“) the sofa. Mrs. Duff-Whalley, you will bring It was at t at moment that the door your daughter to one of Jean’s parties opened, and Mrs. WCosh put her head when you are in London? You have in. Her Gee wore a broad smile. been so very kind to us that we should "The wanderer hes retuned," she greatly like to have an op ortunity of said. showing you some hospitality. Do let At that moment Jean though the us know your whereabouts. It would Glasgow accent the most delightful be fun--wouldn't it, Jeant-Ao enter- thing on earth and the smile on Mrs. tain Priorsford friends in London.” WCosh's face the most beautiful. I For a moment Mrs, Dulr-Whalley With a shout they all made for the looked very like a ferret that wanted kitchen. to bite; then, she smiled and said: l There wtlfr Peter, thin and dirty, "We must see you often at The Towers while you are in Priorsford, dear Miss Reston. Muriel and I are on our way to tea with Lady Tweedie. She will be so excited to heyr you are back. You have made quite a lace for yourself in our little circle. d','dit bye, Joan, we shall be seeing ran some time, Come, Muriel. Well-i." "Well, really, it's most kind of you. bu} I'm sure Jean should be very grateful tail to you. You’re a kind of fairy god- was mother to this little Cinderella. Only "; Jean must remember that it isn't very in a nice to come back to drudgery after a e an hour or two at the ball," and she ' gave _an ynpleasant laugh. hy "Ah, but you forget your fairy tale," said Pamela. "Cinderella had a hagpy ending. She wasn't left to the rudgery, but reigned with the princp itt thtpa1at1e." A __ __ 7 Jean laughed and held out a foot in a shabby slipper. "Pve felt like one all day. It's been such a grubby day, no kitchen range on, no hot water, and Mrs. M'Ct?sh actually out of, tern: r. Now you’ve come, Pamela, it will I,')' all right-hut it has been wretch- ed. I hadn't the spirit to change my frock or put on decent slippers, that's why I've reminded you all of Cinder- ella. . . . Are you going, Mrs. Duff- Whalley; 1hy14-bye.", - 7 - "It's hardly" polite surely," Muriel put in, "to like); poor little Jean to n cinder-witch." Mrs.mufr-Whai'iey had, with an ef.. fort, regained her temper, and was now all smiles. "Oh, I hope not," laughed Pamela. "My brother's rather extraordinary; he cares very.little for London pleas- ures. The open road is all he "ks.- a born gypsy." “Fancy! Well, it's a nice taste too. But I would rather ride in my car than tramp the roads. I like my com- forts. Muriel and I are going to Lm.. don shortly, on our way to the Con- tineoh’t. Will you be there, Miss Res- on. - - - 7..“ '___ u... .v- ...-. n. “W "In null-n c w Cb vul- is good to be back. . . Ah, Mrs. Due- “It’s to he‘hopeE so, for the want Whalley, hwy are you. Have you kept o' him is something awful." Priorgford lively through the Christ-_ A knock came to the back door and mas-tinte, you and your daughter?" a boy's voice said, “Is Peter in?" It "Well, I was just telling Jean we've was s. meMatre boy who knew all done our best. My son, Gordon, and Peter's trieks-knew that however his Cambridge friends, delightful friendly Peter was with a message young fellows, you know, perfect boy on the road, he felt constrained gentlemen. ut we did miss you and to jump out " him when he appeared your brother. Is dear Lord Bidbor- at the back door with a basket. The ough not with you'?" 1"r1,rtlrg,1t."ion was too much for "M , brot n TB. ' S 'P222tt,y, haUgne _il,rl.Ctiii.i,'i-l 'Af," she said bitterly. “Peter's Whalley, nodding her head knowirur1y.l,ly? In, BO yes needna told. on te the "All young men like London, so gay,|d°°" fevers lost. Dad, as l_1kely you know, restaurants and theatres as not. She turned away in bitter- and night-clubs " 111555 of heal-t, legvxng Jean to take my. - C Bull . IICI IML {ULCl'l l "I thought I should surprise you, "He wilf turn up yet, Mrs. M'Cosh,"; Jean girl. I came by the two train, Pamela assured her. "Peter's such a for I was determined to be here in clever dog, he won't let himself be time for tea." She slipped off her beat. Even if he is trapped I believe goat ly! tt'tkclttn in her arms.“ "It he will manage to get out." - I When Jean heard the voice it seem- ed to her as if everything was trttntr. formed. Mrs. DufrrWhalrey and Mur- iel, their sables and their Rolls-Royce, cased to be great weights crushing life end light out of her, 1nd became small, ordinary, rather vulgar figures; she forgot her own home-made frock and shabby siippers: and even the fire seemed to feel that things were bright- ening, for a flame struggled through the backing and gave promise of fu- ture cheerfulness. "Oh, Pamela!" cried Jean. There was more of relief and appeal in her voice than she knew, and Pamela, see- ing the visitors, prepared to do battle. When ths/visitors had rolled rréway CHAPTER XVm.-(Cont'd.) Solemn Saul] Boy-"Penny plain. pie-u. It'- better nlu tor the money." 't"m.ttya-"Yots my In" your etroieo--pettttr plain or "0-9qu PENNY PLAIN TORONTO cm» by Gary. a. Don: Co. marks the Canadian BY o. DOUGLAS "My dear," said Pamela, "is there anvthing wrong?" "Oh. do you remember the little old man who came one day to look at the house and stayed to tea and I samr 'Strathairlie' to him? He's dead." Pamela looked up from her work to see Jenn with tears running down her film. Jock and Mhor stopped what they were doing and came to look at her. Rater rubbed himself against her_l_eRs_by yay 9f tornfqrt. "Aetually a letter for me," said Jean, "from London. I expect it's from that landlord of ours. Surely he won't be giving us notice to leave The Rigs. Pamela, I'm afraid to open it. It looks like a lawyer’s letter." "Open it then." Jean opened it slowly and read the enclosure with a puzzled frown; then she Ilroppgd it with a ery, "And how are all the people-the!, Jowetts and the Watsons and the Daw-i sons? And the dear Macdonalds? I icked up a book in Edinburgh that! {think Mr. Macdonald will like. Andi Lewis Elliot-have you seen him late-E ly, Jan?" _‘_ _ _ A i Mrs." M'Cosh came in" with the let, terrfrorn_the eyening poet. Jock and Mhor had no words. They lay on the linoleum-covered floor, while Mrs. M'Cosh fetched hot milk, and crushed their faces against the little black-and-white body they had thought they might never see again, while Peter licked his own torn paw and their faces in turn. - "He's away. Didn't you know? He went just after you did. He was in London at Christmas-at least, that was the postmark on the pareehr, but he has never written a word. He was always a bad correspondent, but he'll tary? upon; of these days.’f - 7 It was wonderfully comfortable to see Pamela settle down in the corner of the sofa.with her embroidery and ask news of all her friends. Jean had been a little shy of meeting Pamela, wondering if Lord Bidborough had told her anything, wondering if she were angry that Jean should have had such an offer, or resentful that she had refused it. But Pamela talked quite naturally about her brother, and gave no hint that she knew of any reason why Jean should blush when his name was mentioned. 'Wce," said Mrs. M'Cosh, "he's been in a trap, but he's gotten out. Peter's a cliver lad." lates behind that cushion," Pamela said, pointin to the sofa. It was at that moment that the door opened, and Mrs. WCosh put her head in. Her face wore a broad smile. There was Peter, thin and ta; but in excellent spirits, wagging h a tail so violently that his whole body wagged: _ "If only," sa'id Mhor, "P%sr was here now the Honorable's back we welf Wham-W - A - - Jean nodded Pamela kept the talk going through tea, and told them so many funny stqrjgs tlyaUhethy1 to laqgh. "Na," she said bitterly. “Peter's no' in, so ye needna hold on to the door. Peter's lost. Deid, as likely as not." She turned away in bitter- ness of heart, leaving Jean to take the parcels from the boy. The boys cane in quietly after an- other fruitless search. They did not ask hopefully as they had done at first if Peter had come home, and Jean did not__ask_h_ow tArs had tared., - The sight of Panic}; iiiiseTisd them a gag! deal, _ Thai found Mrs. M‘Cosh baking with t e gas oven. "It'g a scone for the tea. When I seen Miss Keaton it kinna cheered me up_.___Hae_ye tel1't her aboot Peter?" "I eouhin't tell on before thoee'you'!” Funnels uked. . opulent, well-pleasedv people. It's ab-, Jean picked up the letter which had solutely breaking our hearts. Mrts.'ifar.en on the floor." M'Cosh looks ten your: older, and‘ “It’s from his lawyer, tusd he PP Jock and Mhor go nbout quite silent he bu left me money. . . ' Reid It. thinking out wicked things to do to Funnels, I don't seem able to see the relieve their feelings. Dnvid has gone words." gverh all ti,ehfi,'ii, lookinged for im, (Tobeeontinusd.) ut e may ying trap in some r.--.-".":-'-.- 'get) f Come and small; to Mrsi) w.. Bu: Voice Requires the s or a minute. etween eter , em Ins-the tyriler. Sh? is itt t1tyrpyir.f' . _ ._ -,_l8r!'clii?f,..n. .n-n-Al‘..n' in their cu Jean told Pamela nbout‘il? Peter. I "u 1'iCi'c"'iii2 ou1tis,.tt. she i Percy's Puzzle. The teacher had been lecturing " class ow tees wisdom often displayed by animals and birds. He compared it with that ot human beings, to the Itrt, ter’s disadvantage. Having thtitrlted his discourse, he invited " pupils to ask questions bearing on the subject. Percy held up his hand. “I want to know, air," replied Percy, "what makes chickens know how big our egg-cups are?" "Well, Percy," said the teaeher, "what Is it you want to know?" more than Bhe--"it you treat him right, he does." Mlnard'a Lrnlmem _ cm An eminent physician, present!“ before the Academy ot Medicine in Perl: the reunite of an investigation ot the amount of work performed by orator: 'and singers, aaid he found from his experiments that a bum1 voice. in order to produce the cane inn-3 preeeion upon the earl of an audience; in a hall requires the pertormance ot: about eighteen times more work than' in required of a beritone or tenor‘ voice. A bass voice is always at a (lil- advantage with regard to the amount! ot work demanded of it, he said. It was also found. he added, that men' are always more fatigud than women. and childrn by an equal tsttort ot the voice, and men with base voices nutter the niost fatigue jeTsiu, tears Bowed afresh as she aid the words. "How I with I had been 1i'ly,ier to him. I somehow felt he was 1 I . "NuLwtthave. ttyer written to tell Foultry, Butter, and Eggs ION‘IEAL noun mum-had " - Please wnte for our price an on We GUARANTEE "mm ttte I 're" - Tree P. POULiN a CO. LIMITED mun-mamuwlw .wvartot.-re..t.rs.-eerr. u Imam In new - - '" veg-Ind um III do“. at hull-I nun-u. "It “can! IanUIF “an“; maul-mm! 'tii-ia-i-e-ttttr-Mt"' ta-t.sag$r.oe'mr"rt. I.” am Nibumm For every purpose in the orchard, cutting limbs up to " Inches. Handles- 4, 6. 8,10 and " feet. You lard-u: lulu has the may Pruners TAYLOR-FORBES ti' Our descriptive circular can! to any addr- on manned. COMPANY, LIMITED GUELPH, ONT. TAYLOR- FORBES ‘Do NURSES 86-” Bonucoun MOM “It...” In. I" "e, once?" you believe love comes I He refers to the Prodignl'a fame: "tr "a man of opulent means" and "n 'gentleman of eminent family." no Enys that the (initiator of Herndiu has " young lady who dunced with 'inimitable um and eiennce." an i Peter on the Mount of T'ramrtigunstio. 'traid: "Mr, what A desirable place at residence is this!" He refers to tho little dunner ot Jnirus as 'this you. lady" and he makes Paul ask Timothy to bring his "portrnantetuso with M- when next he comm his way. nut, although the many recent no Edible mushrooms found In on mumps. logs. and buried m be dried and stored for fun: “than: annoying bod um. ':usktaosn to the world before ttte iscovery of Amerim corn Is grown in nearly even"; country in the world and has even replaced wheat and rte. ay stat! of iife in some places. or the world's tour billion .husheis ot com the United States produces throt- tourtha. Southern Europe. South America. Southern Asia, and South Africa, in the order named. oontrlbuh most of the mmu.Inder. Italy. the an. kan countries, Hungary. Spain. In Portugal comprise tho "do: at can cuHure in Europe. But, although the many recent " tempts ot when" to render the Blue. or parts of It. into modern Bull-h have their use in making any obccm rassages plain, the translation In“. in the reign ot James I. still stands I the greatest translatlon of any book into another llnxuage. My soul with merence adores my Creator. Bttd all my faculties with tnnspori Join in celebrating the good- ness ot God, who hath In no signal a manner condescended to regard my poor and humble station. green pasturel, and in the evening leads them (not to mum!) and trow bled waters, but) to pure and quiet streams; so hath he made already I fair and plentiful provision for me. One might have lhnuflht that such a terrible example- “maid be I warn- ing to all other trespass": into thq field ot Biblical tramilation, but about a hundred, years later a certain Dr. Harwood tnnsintad the New Tech. ment into his idea of modern English. This in how he renders the well-known opening at the Magrtifient:-- For, " I good shepherd lads " Ihoep In the “010m heat to shady places, where they no down and fed (not in parched, bttt)in fresh and green pastures, and in the eveniul This passage of the 23rd Psalm in rendered in the Authorized Version, "The Lord in my shepherd, I .hati not want; He malted: me to lie down in green pastures: he ieadeth me bald. the still waist-e." As long ago as 1600 I certain Dean ot Peterborough, named Simon Ntrtek,-thought to in- prove on this. Like Dr. Mount, ho desired to make things a little phinor. and this is how he did it:-- Mi"A'".WG----7""-""""" Dr. non-w. translation of the on Testament into modern and”: in I continuation ot " mutation at the New Testament which he! been a“ for some years, and is but one of sev- eral similar and equally compete-t translations into the language of te day. This is the way Dr. Mottatt “ID the famous story of "iottMV.--- ‘ i. Herod was anxious to kill John the Baptist, but he was afraid of the peo- pie, because they held John to be I prophet. However. on Herod's hirthv day, the daughter ot Herodiu dance! ‘in public to the delight of Hero“ [whereupon he promised with " oath I to give her whatever she wanted. Aad 'ehe. at the instigation of her mother, l‘said: “Give me John the Beptht'l iheed this moment on a dish." Tho Hill was sorry. but tor the sake of his oath and " cue-Ls he ordered it to be given her; he sent and had John beheaded in the prison, his head val brought on a dish and given to the "irl, and she took it to her mother. .us. use - - .. - _--- 1 We have come to associate old-(ae- nioned language with the Bible, and to many people it seems like smile" to substitute the speech of George V. tor that of James c, although it must be remembered that what we know as the authorized Version was " attempt to make the language ot Wyclif and Tyndale better understood. A Telegraphic Triumph. Nevertheless, when a new transla- tion was made by scholars about forty years ago this archaic language wee adhered to, although many changes were made In deference to modern scholarship, and certain passe;- which scholars believed to be inter. pointions were actually omitted. This Revised Version was the great. est literary event of modern timel. Ono newspaper actually sent the whole of the New Testament by tele- graph from New York to Chicago in order to he the first to issue it there. No part of the Old Testament has been translated so often or so var-lul- ly as the Book of Psalms. If readers will compare the Prayer Book version with the Authorised Version they will tind them very different. because the Prayer Book Version is much older. Another famous translation is the metrical version so long um l in Scot. land, of which the following is a spec!- mea;- The Lord’s my Shepherd; I'll not wall. He make me down to lie In pastures green; He leadoth no The quiet water: by. est li One whole graph order Muhrocm. com. That Can I. Dried. mushrooms found In the an It, logs, and buried wood, mu Corn Europe. South Atsia, and South named, contribute. er, Italy, the Bet. drarT, Spun. and he "(ion ot can tht If Efficient Tttr. VALUE “limit doors, pnwai Whim- blow Gide of ow wi m '1 tho the hr? fte “(I ttu " ah mo Inc d I“ um, cr The it IN ot ttf TRAINING OUR pom " CHI! Brew WINI WINTE BREAK