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Thug ndjured. Henry Porter and an instant in the We wrinkled flee. Reader and tub: of men n he win, he under-mod tho was... printed there. With a Mun of the Churn disappointment, he plur-d.ttU bend beneath his overcoa‘t And produced the coveted envelope. Then shrug- ging his shoulders, without a word he continued his Hulk eutwud. Orestes Renwick, tho {amou- artist, whore portraits of fashionable New York women bid {uh to boom classic, was in . luv.” and. Com» missions had been bid of late owing to the finantiat stringency. M! I dozen repruontutjvgs of the moon riehe and two of the Krtiekorboelters had unexpectedly enacted onion. Meanwhile, his wifo’l hills‘for tho furnishing of their new house in the smartest action of the lat Sm- ties kept growing, much u the pro- verbial otorrttol1 rolling down the pro- verbial Min. Thain!“ of_the matter was that neither in word nor in deed did ha dun tomb “and. For one thing, ho w my much in love with MI wife to all I halt to her plana unbu It became shootin- ly Inca-snug: For nether; the m papers had mule no much of tho artistic luxury of his new home, his patrons had come to :oxpoct such unique perfection Jn in household, that to give up the project now would be to deal his prestige a {gal blow. between Henry Porter and the little man from Now Jersey. The week. nature of the interview he was, of mum. unable to understand, trot from the wraps of worth that realm. to him, as he lurked in the shelter}! I nearby 'stoop, ind from the viofent (natures of the smaller man. In de- srided that he was witnessing nothing less than n ordinary hold-up. This opinion a little phrase attend in . louder tone thin the rest speedily dissipated. . "Hand it over.' Saw Blnnas-aide- walk looking - envelope -- worth while." . Uranus Renwick caught his bmthi sharply as " an: the automatic Image. beneath the assailant's overcoat. caught it more sharply at!“ no ho watched the banker draw from be-, ncuth his overcoat u long white envel- I ope, which in tho starlight shone pale-l ly against tho black background. In a ttash he came to his decision. An: onw'ope which was worth while mi Blane and Porter was worth while to", him. There was A certain novel art-3 Utry in the manner in which he went', about the task of chaining ptreeioetl of the coveted bit of paper. Crossing, tho street. he ran hastily after the', possessor of the automatic; while that individual. hearing {may behind him. suddenly halted. l "Now rediy," osarhd the 01.5.1.3 "Cut it out, bo!" His wrinkled he! grew on the sudden placid. “I sup-i you you wonder why Pm telling you this? We'd, say. them ian't going to, bonnrtrouta.fteritttte-kres'. two unpleuant queertions. Thu can. that envelope nailing out of tho win- dow. Bay, it was a bird."' Ho pro-sod the end of tho automatic Mt tho banker's body. "Out with it!” be oommnnded. "Out with iti" 7 So it came that, atoning though Central Park Into " nixht, u was Mu custom. he witnessed he meeting in there? You ain't raise I With, I": I pipe. Nov'hand it our. I nor Blane out on the oidemmih looking 1. that! envelope, and you bet it's worth! oven u Henry Pom: W but. “Look hare.r.'erud'the new» “I an luv. you arrested for canine tttnt momma There’s 1 thed pact mad the corner." , Tho little man- laughed. "I think I In: crazy when. I came iptet. town to- night. I carried that for Mane. 1 meant to see him nnd uk him an or an." THE BANK ENVELOPE Mug And beneficial! Give them Wrigley}. It removes food particles In. the teeth. Strengths” Mufsr- carom}: the _ child"): been” [rural "after every meal - tttgi-gt-Mille Emma Butte, who had been us. 7 - 7, --- .______ tuning attentively, grew suddeniy red; ISOUI No. 32-'2b ' his {we turned pale; after wlx'ch guns. Combats" new PART li. his hand 'tnautantlr, BY WILLIAM HOLLOWAY. I Tho mist Howdy dexed the huge Ieeftt of which his. was so inordin- ately proud; thanwith . quick move- mint of his prettensile. tingerss,.de 'Itoikd his victim of the fated bane envelope. He had btnly clutched it in his hand when there came upon the 1,treener no less 1 person than Jimmy it)” Rat. And then Jimmy the Rat, his sixth!- clad form convulscd with silent Itsutrh- ter, turned away to pastures new. "That," he told himself, “was a pipe! It sure was!” But Jimmy, who, by the mt chance happened to be passing down Madison avenue when Creates Ren- wlck made his great play, had two ad.. vantages that served him well; a pair of rubber shoes and a small section of ttas-pipe. The first brought him on the scene of action as noiselessly " a phantom; the second, skillfully up- plled to the back of the artist’s head, put him in possession of the bank en- velope, as it fell from 0m Ren- wick’a norvoleso hand. Captein Anderson, of the neighbor- ing precinct, .wu in a decidedly un- pleasant frame of mind. Bertrand Blane had had him on the phone ,a, in a moment of forgetfulneos he hid been rude to the bunker. He was per ing for it now as Mulberry street he- gun to get wakened up. One by one the messages camevin and none of them made plemnt rea& ing for the captain of the Precinct. The Central Offieo was sending a. number of its beet detective; police headquarters was turning things up- side down in a vein effort to recover the missing envelope; worst of all, the Commissioner himself had called him on tho phone. Any wuy you look at it, Jimmy the Rat in oat of place in this story. For one thing, his socisi pmtition---Jirnntr'tt regular reception duys Ire on what is teehnlenlty termed "the Islnnd,” with n occasionni lapse to the austere beauties of Bing Bing-makes him rather out of place in the company of bankers and trrtista. For another, Jtminy was a proféssionai, nnd the others, as will have been noticed, were the mnkeot kind of amateurs. "His Niho," he confided hursely to his sergeant, as he hung up the re- ceiver. "And bot under the collar! Say, he ain't turning the little burg upside down for that envelope, oh, no! Not stall!" "Only worth a few millions or so,” was the grim answer. “It's up to us to find it 9r somebody's going broke. "What the devil was Dwyer doing? Anybody heard from Dwyer'." "Here you are," cried an unexpected voice, and Ofheer Dwyer entered from the street. In his hand he carried a white envelope, which he placed tol- emnly on the desk. Behind him two assistants marsha'.ed an assortment of visitors. "he uh me to tell you that he can ruliu on the when“ of the envelope much mord easily than you em.“ “Forget it!” add the “we nan, with 1 - of his hand. And, even a I). spoke, theright tut of Onsta- Mk collided slurp}, with the point of his Jaw, and he fell with a clatter to the sidowdk, momentarily dead to the world. . "Here'. the envelope that fell out of Mr. Biane's window and here's Mr. Blane himself." The great banker nodded p'.easantlr, and Captain Anderrronht face, which had threatened apoplexy, grew normal again. "Delitrhted," he observed in his best manner. reaching out his hand. "And Mr. Porter, too," he added. turning to that gentleman. "Not to speak orrirnmy the Rat, and thb strangers." He pulled " his long, straw-eoiored Mustache. "Suppose you talk, Dwyer." “Valuable envelope?" suggested the sergeants eontHent lips. Offieer Dwyer saluted. "When the mvelope fell out of the window, Mr. Porter pickeg it up, and went off with it!" Captain Anderson grew thoughtful. In imgination he was seeing himself tho centre of a (union: Wan Street mystery. "Then we'll have to use what's in the envekpe," he decided. "Worth millions they say. Bonds, r suppose, Mr. Blane?” “I don't know why," said officer', Dwyer composediy. "Mebbe he couldn’t! see it wasn't his. Mebbe he could. 13 Mn't know. Vm sticking to new; Anyway, the little feiiow here took it from Porter because he's been Inning] "Well, of all the---" began the astounded capuin. He paused abrupt- ly. "And do you mean you we pre- ferring ehsrrges awn” Mr. Porter'." Dwyer squkred his shoulders. “I do," he declared resolutely. Y 1 He swung about again face to face lwith Bertrand B'une, and~as he did so, isomething very like a grin appeared iupon the granite Iips. "The first, eh, _ Blane. That accounts for it. I ', remember myself----" I Henry Porter interrupted. His face Haggard; his voice weary; the world [he loved was slipping from his grip. i"If you don't mind, officer, and if ithere's no charge, 1'll go on. I have [a hard day before me to-morrow." it new rod again; the whole pitr- formance culminating in a burning blush. ."It isn't bonds,” he atammered. "It Un't bonds." "No?" said the captain. "Then, as the precinct has been turned upside down, perhaps you'll tell us what it is." "The devilt.y cried the utonished captain. "And what has that got to do with the envelope?" . “I had the things ready," the bank- er went on, "and I was waiting for a telephone call from the doctor. When it came, I f.ipped thern"m the envelope and sealed it. Just as I was going to addnss them to Master Beit- rand Havelock B:amr--the Havelock is for his mother, you know-the en- velope blew outof tile window. That's all, captain." "Baby shoes!" echced the captain weakly. "Oh, Lord!" He.turned to his sergeant. "My compliments to the Commissioner," he said savage). "and tell him I've dropped two burg- laries and a murder case to-night, but that baby's shOes are safe!" The young banker grew, if possible, more agitated than before. "I did tell Dwyer I wouldn't lobe it for millions," he admitted, "And I don't suppose I would, but it isn't money. You see, captain, my wife is down at our Long Island place and to-night at half-past twelve---well, ith, our tlrtrt and it’s tg boy!" F "All?". cried- cfeyun Anderson, banging his hand furloualy upon the deck. "Not by a Jutrful! What I want to know is what's in this en- velope every one has been grabbing? Jewels, did you say?" . For an instant the mastér of Wall Street hesitated. Then he rminfuh'y took the plunge. "ith, just the very fineat pair of baby bootees you ever saw in your life, captain." “Commissioner on the phone attain, sir," interrupted the sergeant. "What shall I say?" Captain Anderson surveyed the fa- mous banker with a knowing grin. "Tell him' it weighs nine pounds," said he. The ncw 16-inch guns now being. placed at the Panama Canal can gshoot I projectile weighing over one ton a tiutanee of twentyaseven miles once very 50 seconds. _ Mlnard's Linlmcnt for turn: A s onful pf. Lux tosscgointo the dishpan softens the water' and makes dishwashing easy. Lux . is lam}l to tce/tnhl-idea.' t cm nice and smoot . _ Lever Arpthert Limited, New Long Range Guns. (The End.) nice and smooth Toronio. at the low waist-line. The neck is square, and the short sleeves are out in one with the sides of the dress. The little figure at the right declared in favor of printed material, and wears a frock made from the same pattern, with tl becoming round collar and turn-back cuffs of plain color. Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 years requires 2% yards of M-inch, or 1% yards of 54-inch material. Price Me. Two tray little {my to brighten the wardrobe, and But ble for every daytime occasion. The slim frock ll- lustrated at the left smartly com- bines pastel-tone broaacxoth With valenciennes lace. A narrow belt slips beneath the pointed tab exten- aions on the front and back panels, and softly holds the fulnegs in place The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to we'ar garments' dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfu1ed in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Each copy includes one coupon good for five cents in the purchase of any pattern. 'HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Too Mueti for Hlm. Grandpa had come to visit his little grandson. Wishing to' tind out how the boy was getting on at school, he ask- ed: ‘If ycu had ten apples and I gave you two more, how many would you have altogether?" SIMPLE Io MA KE "i don't know, grandpa," replied the young hopeful; "we always do our sums in beams." Manager---", have summed you up, Brown. When I am not here you are the laziest man in the office." Just Like Mummy. IV lreno had Just come in and was be- ing shown oft by her mother. "We are very proud of our little girl," said her mother to the visitor. “We are going to send her to school in the summer. where she will learn, ah. such a lot. and be tt bright had intelli- gent child." -- "But I don't want to be bright and intelligent," said Irene. "I want to be Just lib mummy.'" Write your name and address plain. 25;, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dept, Wilson Publishing Co., 78 We” Ada. Iaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return min. Lilo Por the bridge party-tor afternoon tea-whenever you want something en- tirely different from the sandwiches that are usual- ly tserved--. Salmundi Sandwiches-- made with Keen's Mus- tard are simply delicious. This recipe in one of "any in our new Recipe Book. Write fora copy. It's FREE. COLMAN-KEBN (Cull-dz.) Limited mm. IF. 102 Anthem s . lot-max r, AND PRETTY ONTARIO ARC TORONTO 877 ispaghetti,‘ or veimicelli. might be {Ll- ’ lowed by practically any kind of ithM ‘.oysters. lobsters, smelts. maria-mi, ihaddock or clams from Atlantic wat. iers, salmon. halibut or herring from ' those of the Paeifie, codilsh trom the St. Lawrence gulf, tullibee. Whitefish and other freshwater varieties trom the great inland lakes. Choice (rem Soup: to Nuts. The Broad would again be Canadian, and throughout tho meal Canadian i, beer, ale, porter, rider or native wines knight be drunk. A wide variety of !Canadian meats is tvvai'.able--tteet, 1 pork, mutton, lamb, game. poultry and "all kinds of canned meets. Whilst ‘Cannda produces practically 'every liiiiii of vegetable, potatoes. turnips, I peas, henna, and canned and preserved vegetables are exported, and might readily and their way to the dining tables of the British Isles. l A varhty ct Canadian producis' ‘muht find their way into the dec'crt,E hinting with apples and nuts grown in ' ithe Dominion. in addition. therei might also be Canadian candy and con- l, ' fectionery, as well as maple sugar. ell! of which are available tor export. A: concluding touch, would be Canadian: iwlxiskey. with cigars and cigarettes: Emanufactured in Canada from dome»: tically produced tobacco. _ j iin the British lslea lately. Following lthe dropping ot the proposed Empire ipreferencea on foodstuffs mutually I agreed upon at the meeting of the last imperial Conference. the British Par- _ liar-out hae in “use measure compen- sated for this and exhibited its sinceri- ty of attitude in this regard by voting the sum ot 85,000,000 annually to stimu- late and facilitate the entry ot the food products of the Dominions into the Bri- tish leles. Recently, according to report, a luncheon was held in the British House of Commons with the object of demonstrating the possibilities of Em- pire food supplies. All the items ot the menu originated in some part ot the British Empire. The various items were not listed, but only one was singled out tor note as being Canadian. Whilst it is generally appreciated that the British Dominions. taken together; eturturnish practically every food re. quirement ot the British consumer, BO " to virtually remove the country's necessity ot foreign import, the great variety of Canadian food poductlon is not so widely realized, or how for this one Dominion might go in providing the British consumer with staple ar. ticles of diet. Wide Variety of Canadian Foods. At breakfast, tor instance. the bread would most likely be made from tiour which had been grown and manufac- tured in Canada, whilst the butter might also have originated in some part of the Dominiom- For this meal there is a large variety of Canadian manufactured cereals or breakfast foods to come up tor selection. Att. other item. though an American rather than British dish, might be buckwheat cakes with maple syrup. The stand. ard bacon and egg: might easily be both trom Canada. Canada is not only already produc- ing a great variety of foodgtutts at the present time in quantities which per- mit ot considerable export. but has the possibility ot extensively adding to these should markets be made anil‘ able. In the movement evidenced In the British late: to eotteentratat n largely " possible on Empire pro- ducts, there is every likelihood of her achieving this expannion. For luncheon a very complete meal might be screed without going beyond Canadian exported products. Canada could easily provide the ingredients for a variety of cocktails. The soup. which contain Canadian macaroni. Artists' Alarming Adventure. Once when Miss Beatrice Harrison and her sister. May. the well-known 'eellrst and violinist. were travelling from Linland to Russia, may cum to a border town where they happened on one ct the periodical revolutions that (Um-3 round with alxnust the regularity of market duly in that part ot the wdrld. The two fiddle cases excited the suspicion- of the authorities, and a wild search tor equate} bomb: " once began. the con-team being ex- amined with the utmout care. After a couple of hours of real anxiety tor their own safety and that of their he- !oved inetmmenu, the cistern, much The matter of the greater utilization of the food products of the Dominions of the Empire by the people ot the United Kingdom in preference to than imported from foreign countries, his been receiving considerable attention their relief, were unwed to wo- Its luscious freshness tk rich strength make " Sauer than nny 2TgT,', er. Japan or Young Hyson. Sol every- where. Ask for SALADA tonic!» iiiiil'ilijlllilfi] A? CANADIAN FOOD PRODUCTS "d'iiiitiil" TEA Thu ii, the thing called mama I see it, . 04111:; when gifts not easy Muhood is not in conquest or in glory, Though both may co: e, I good man moves along - And let: his friends and neighbor: telr " story " one, they found, too bl; to do c wrong. He is not mnnly who defraud: another, He Is not, manly who' hotnys " friend, Not all the world'a lil-gotten wealth can smother The Main ct 0110 who cheated tor u Meeting the test Honor mutt shine triumphant o'er his A good man holds the guns above us Selnahneu has not cursed him with It: kindness. Strong though he II he - harm:- the weak. . I do believe somehow. somewhere, Beyond the edge of Here-- Beyond the brink of life, and death. And time, and hope, and fear- On some "My peak of truettcet--- ln mine whitardrrpth ot space, Across the blaze of setting tuna We shallmeet, {are to face. k also; He will not stoop to mm which he Honor and truth hebleerdtt Mu: gentle . winning, Women must meet and and him clean and true; ‘ In manhood'n shrine there is no place tor sinnlng, No secret hour tor deed. which cow-rd: do. And men all the youngest angels Will told their wings, and pray; And then God-Himself 5 Lover-- Will smile and look away. Minard'; Liniment for Dandruft. despise. And sell " Ion-wet tor victories klndnsu, Consul-e at others seldom will he and the it, Sanding tor truth when cruel: His his nbove the pleasure: he may no. Inlclnou N" “who" throughoutthqentird N ' "Te; Yunnh o.f.tht "rt.tle" . " ( lo. GaaGiUliaiiiqiiina: “ in. I. an excl-nun Simoods tenuresmmmm Sn a. Ltd, “Saga: [New Putnam: 9.1.“: $12.l.e Best value ever 19red. ‘ode at Ammo hon. mud With punt SIP While Enamel. Cam". drain; with or Vithout up holes. Price include. alt Bttines. Also the S.MP Enameled Drain Board White was“ Amara In ,, a ,,_,,,_.i-..‘-..- ”an, veryhandyznloou . value. Fri; ly to an. A uni plum: caution. $35. include. all ttttir-. Sold by plum", Mun: non-u. or write direct' to qua ouunu n. m. vqnouvo N “scam" non-m 01.4mm. mu Write Simondl Canada Saw Co., Limited, 1550 Dundas St. West. Toronto, Ontario, tor price: on Simonds Special Circular Cord Wood Saw New shop Enameled Sink Price Cord Wood Saw Users spirits :lcd Arturo I than. rigid. tue unique me. Pit Inully Faith. --Mary Dixon Thayer. when wealuitsgs turn culled manhood. --Edg" A. Guest. "ti.t "25': "an7: -- "inf-11 Ire [Ill “all u: nun. .__--_ but they make the sweet»: kind ot honey for the nine purpose-O thin ;bocsuse lite devote- itself to menu» do: In on family. The bountiful ‘nowor make- the honey, not to plan [iiiiiiiiE but to plan tho but and 'turn them mm “IV“ to do that put of the work whlch he unnot do boo-nu l he studs rooted Rb the ground. The tlower must depend upon the winds and tune“ to any hi: can to Icome other plant so that the two - an more.“ and mummy. Pena, so 'theao on: we culled. not real up. but Just exactly the "MM' u em, an}. {and (male. Some few plants but both sexes. 1 Man, great as he think: hlmoelt. ( could not devise a better scheme than l the flowers have Invented through mu- l 1mm ot generations. “I "Y” “Wu-“-__ to - detection by anemia. he: 'tU"i"iCiiiv%ruaitttet.'ye? by ”urinal" um. Wood. and - which nu does not an to ttare on " won-kept It" 4min (tannins " was! an creep Mrtr underneath me teal (nun. Everything we. to hide. and no otrtgMrB the question: Why an an may color: of tropic” bid" Be - they on" tho-Bolu- to u " "eMe dangers. not: ”an: colon are made to tuna. the “(antio- of innocu. They not"!!! try to not. their plumage look like the an.“ ot blouoml. Fiona my themulvol in beauti- ful tints to lure 1mm. Not only that, but they make the sweetest kind of honey for the same purpose-VI this Doc-use Hie devotes itself lo increalp in: its own family. The beautiful tlower mute- the honey, not to pious _ w.., h“ “A To get the new the insect must shove and push himself, end even squeeze his own head and body Into a epnce that is so smell u to be uncom- fortable. Tttts in the " Men ot the tioqotr, which bu uttered its eggs all around the enhance m that the insect cannot even] the nectar without getting use at over hlmeelt. These eggs he center to the next bionom, where some are Inn to be penned " and I.“ at he not! e new load'trom the trooond' bio-om and so on from [lower to lower. toning the male egg. here and female out: there. The tlower bu mule itself bountiful to attract and half! the eye of the bee, who in: learn that" the“ west, things have the "not: which are the chief things in " life. These sweets are furnished by the tlower which is clever enough to grow the neour deep inside where the blossom narrow. down from thenbeurdly wide entrance. This is not accidental. it is cleverly thought out. You an no the bee alight on the Mouton: and take a look inside to sea whether he Is too lute cum! cu time. It no other Insect has been more first, he pokes " head out of night while he up: the nectar. You can see him “mule n he wishes hi. body into tl e narrow part. When he bucks (my ho sometime: who" for a few recon“ to not on " hips the waxy stuff the [Im- er has provided tor just such 1: Lu."- pole. o One ot the most tat-ttng things in be. lite II to wad! be“ work their way “no the nun-ow treasury where the nectar is kept. It I: not an easy hbor for the bee. Sand near tlowers where been Ire busy and watch the operation closely. But thou undy/ birds? The story is cool told. They amen memeeh’es so that while they no hunting the in» acct: Among the Bowers they are ul. moot indintinquistutble because they look like Boweta and m the scenery. A mu: Vaulting itt Maine met 1 middle-aged farmer who aid his tnth. er, ninety Years old. um um on the tum where he was born. V "Ninety your: old, eh?" "Yep, pop In close to ninety." “In " health good'." " "rum much now. He's been '3otn- phlnln' for u few month! buck." “Whut's the matter with him?" uk- ed the tnveller. “I dunno: sanctum- I think tttrmin' don't agree with Mm." “may. and especially while the am will): are being nude ti, the hm,“ the bee- gather 1arge'quantiiuss of this wavyynterhu. Thcy lat it on their hip. until the hips are so large as io be very much out ot proportion. Watch the bees working among the Bowers; use . large magnifying (llama. and you will on a moving picture that will surprise you. Not an". Fer Enough. Pat land Tamed himnelt ttt In. wwk. He In I bricklayer}; laborer, and whilst landing up a bod full of brIclu he had the “fortune to (all [mm m. manhunt. “Dina. " like it?" at“! Jock anxi- only. Happily,' however, he was not much the worse for an (all. and , few day. hul- recounted the Muir to some ot his friends. "Yes, and did all your sins Bash [limb ycur mind as ye tell, Pat?" "Begorm," ensured Pat. thirty feet, not thirty mom-n! Jock had been to have his Muno- :nph taken. Whom he an the proof- ho Ibowod them to hlu pol. Study, who looked at them In oilenco for o mu melt. . 'Ar'. mn lt seem a petty yo could, gt't but lulled when the men In: ml itt' ye." repud_ may slow”. in} mii0"iGrGir%uy: "but how could I when they photies were cow: me tvol‘ chum). tho diam?” ==--u--" All Hung creature; color them-elves " *---“- Evan He contain Smile A Shortened Life ld - .q.'" qty Gnrerountrs, In ttOper, of -"""rrr - I. Cl thu of 0' “I” wildu. BO "l at not: months of l) out tho windows are (, tbe - In southern to who}. - opet1 U, III. but when the l M"; of the baby - a . hm rity V In one - with mX l Aim and 'rthr'ts it' bed m - or m, in and has his - of " older sir m my“: or agai .. mun =. " “in, well-e at gm home wi - nrad treah Ih'. M babies ndul' M annulment a a M vnryim! 1Ntl I”... however, that pk labial (an be fs, a. in this .dapttst We M that ther ”than which W“ - the best etih under given cireunv ttrrgted income. " m of how L, p wt for babies a. rurat home of "i is vhich babies a Pt I - - variable ' tset or build their - in mind the In in it. The site " ogjiidl ground m ia provided, phat! of sunligh M. “aplenty , dd. pod ventilut “I!!! THRWE Th ground shou b - I dry ec' in be clean. The " ma . good mum- .” water. No sum!- be h the neighbor-ha ”Mu be In the I, at“. in no chum- tlien. No baby shuu {an Waning nun-uh: of the doors of the how in qurtlrr' Pto.uioet should I beet t". pf-lwfnmg w aiouid be far mung h eoad to be fairly fre, “I ' A porch m ' to in-sible w PH“ - (midi-a . tprod I ”in outdoor naps. Show! poerhee, ter In. in popularity, pr, “would!!! for tsueh In -ttr quieter am: od by other children up. for a. baby In . any. lull-bio or “M be provided for 1% hot mom m tt I. - for the bah} " MM he I Kuhn? guy with windows or, bus to the south sum ranch. Under R “his mom may b, port of the day m “on thrive in sunk Bullies need to dietterhed. Especi:d . h qell for the h: " binnelf if that - In dould r "ht. “I. tempera: W at all ttttie “It! be regulated tttttus of adults w} te-d. but by a 'hee. or (our (w: h. tho daytime abmld be from t', luring the night to. lower. W01 -tonted to a C The heuur nub difhru punt in I In Netors. but gnu-awn thew “I In the hts 'Ich I room o, “a. of a nul hating on r and wood h an tending in n oreet fires "up om M In protridintt I Maid. tr named after th up or walk. 3 - hive httpper -sood firtp'arees Oil or (In tttove. Md not be “rd In; devimt but the Wary servan- hcilitieo - ina .1. should be Rlv' h m when 021 " qummer the ten ‘mult to manaw‘. H weather. There no. in the house wr eeetab'.e than others Mum and the I- i this room. His cl., MM vary In sun In: In portions of the I M -tr-- pn-vmis .et the m and when .4 and“ at in cool, should g . young t attenti owoee a babies of gun walk“! rubbuh. be , Humid be “on. - BY DR. l Many bur the cooler VIP