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About The Age Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.) 1905-1909 | View This Issue
The Age Sentinel (Boulder, Mont.), 03 June 1909, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036048/1909-06-03/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
1 atom; the vicar will be in by and by • • for a chat, and most likely Mrs. Hendrick e • • • A unt Diana • drop In, just to tell me how things pro- • and oo• or two others. Miss thaws will • • pose. and Stinuy, too; she never negleete • gle me. Come, come, It It. nut like yeti to • • • o , , The Sunshine • uthe. 007: I want to hear you laugh with • • the others; It will make me feel young • of the Family • myself. And, Greville,\ well a sudden • IIW CHAPTER IL- (Continued.) \Ah ah: very good. That is so like you, Miss Diana. Well, suppose Sunny reads Grerillees letter to you. The lad Is In high spirite: he In captain now, and he is full of his matches and the splendid team they have got. Ile deelares Queen's will beat half the othter reneges.\ \Commemoration will be here direct- ly,\ observed Miss Carrington. \Yes but be is not coming home for another ti .• weeks. at least to stay; hie tutor has written me this morning, and I have given my consent to Oreville's jolts. inghis renting party to Keswick; the lad is a good lad, but he is young and a bit Idle; at least, hie love of fun carries him away, and I am afraid he Las not worked qui'e hard enough.\ \Mr. Greville Is not fond of putting aside his own duckweed.\ put In Alison, mischievously, for there was nothing she laved better than to tease the old man about his grandson, who was literally the •pple of his eye. Ile roused up directly at her Irony. \Conte now, that is too had to say that of the lad when he tights all your bat. ties for you, anil never lets any one say a word against you.\ \She does not mean it, Mr. Moore,\ In- terposed Miss Carrington, quickly. \Now Aunt Pri, pleue don't interfere. I do mean that Mr. Greville Moore will kill himself with overwork, unless he dies from too merit cricket or lawn 'tennis.\ \You naughty child,\ but there was no mistaking the fun In his voice now. \I shall report ail your hard speeches to (hereto when I see him: do you think a fine young nian it to slave and toil all hit beat year. away\ A little harmless fun will not hurt h:m he is strengthen- ing his mind and his mule -lee at the same time.\ Alisou and her aunt esehanged lammed glances at this. They both theught highly ef the young man, who was Indeed a \tweet tempered. honest fe\uw with plea' ty of good In him. thoegh hardly up to Miss Carrinron'e Idea of \rherough;\ In. deed, he was • fayoriee w:.h most people: but It was droll and at the same time almost touching to tau Mr. Moere's im- plicit faith in his grandson, who was ver- ily the old man's Berson! and Benjamin - \the eon of hie sorrow\ -as well as the \eon of his right hand.\ CHAPTER III. l'eople said Misa Car-ington's IVednes- days were always fine, tit•t she had bet- ter fortune in that respect than other folk, and certainly the weaiher favored tier on thin occaion. for st was the very perfection of a June afternoon. with plen- ty of sunshine and freshness to mitigate the heat. These Wednesdays were very popular In the neighborhood ‚line Carrington wu a charming hes'ese, she had Just the right knack of et tertaining people: she welcomed diem heehily, put them at their ease w•th ttiemeelves and other people, then left them to be as free as her own butterflies. Tbe little wicket gate between Mo -side and F - ernieigh was al- ways set open on these occasions. Mize Cerringtona lawn wu devoted to Lawn tepnia; when they had lb:Oohed their game the young people were weleorne to stroll through Olnore4 garden, and make themseleee at home in tio. ry nooks and ehady «sop with whorl, it \Mounded. As • general rue. Mr. Mn',* seldom mingled with the guest,: hie habits were theee of the ree.u.... A few of his old friends who were lure of their welcome, and one or two of hie younger favorites, would sometimes cross the threshold end !seep him company In the eon; shaded twin. To these he would speak of his boy, *tie -Quoting endless anecdotes of his prow - eon and o0U11189. 11111 , 1 Mee, mooing men. ties of his pupil Aileen. co. se he rolled bee Runny, for the y.veng girl had been I a veritable sunbeam to her oid tutor, mak- leg his darkened bouts pass more quiet- ly by her ready sympathy and aptitude for teaming. On this afternoon he was not alone. A young man in • light gray summer suit, with a sunburnt, handsome face, wu standing by the window looking at the knots of people already gathering on Mies Carrington's lawn, with a humer- al., half -vexed erpreetion in bis swirl. - ..men blue eves. \What a lot of people!\ he grumbled \I believe all River's= is there: there are three boats full. and two sets of lawn tennis furming. and I do riot know how many more, there gee, MI.. Merle - Mies Alison, I mean. What • bore, grand- father, that I forgot all about Miss Car- elagton's Wednesday. and I Rhea have to go up to Lendon to -morrow.\ \Why the more do. merrier. Is not that the opinion of young funk like you?\ returned Mr. Moore. smiling. \Now If I mid that I wante.1 you all to myself for this one day you h•et , spared me chat would only be an old tains eelfishnese. and I should be ashamed of myself for giving It utterance. But you are not generally se unsociable. Greville.\ \There is a regular crewd,\ returned the young fellow, «Ill more pettishly. \I shall not be able to speak to Mies Carrington, or to Mien Aileen either: and you forgot, grendfath.r. that I shall be off to Keswiek the day after tn-morrovr for sir weeks at least.\ \I am not likely to forget that, my boy. Well, it is a pity if you are not pleased, for they are going to keep it up unium• ally late; there is to he mimic on the lawn. Sunny has teen telling me all about It. The moonlight in an clear that Minn Diana hae given in to the notion, and young Hepworth han brought hie eornet. If I were you. lad. I would just make the hem of li, and join In merrily with the rest.\ \ knd leave you witting here alone, grandfather' And I thought we NhOUld have jive one of our old toenings on the river. and 1 should row you and Mille Carrington, end her niece to the Long Island.\ **Nay, lad, 1 am not likely to be long tenderness in his voice, 'we have shaken hands, but until I feel you I shall not believe my boy Is really with tue.\ The young niunei cloudy face cleared In a moment, be left his place at once, and dropped down en one knee beside hie grandfather's chair, and a sort of laugh- ing light came In bis eyes - \You foolish old granddad,\ he said: \you have not grown a bit wiser \ And then he knelt patiently while the thin, wriekled hand passed \softly over the merry face, and felt the broad, stalwart shoulders, and theu rested liugeringly ott Ids head. •'lleaven bless you, lad, you are strong and broad -shouldered like Gerard; you are every inch RA tine a man as your father. Grow like him, my boy. Though he wan my own sou, I will always say there are not many like him; there, I must not keep you from the young folk' to listen to an old man's maunulerings. Tel: Sunny that elm le to be good to you, as you have not many hours at home. Oh, there', Mrs. Hendrick's step on the gravel; she hie stolen a teareh on the •icar. Now you can leave me with an easy conscience.\ It was evident Greville needed no fur- ther bidding, lie rose to his feet at once and strolled out into the veranda. out- ing comprehensive glances over both gar- dens; then, satisfying hinwelf that a cer- tain broad-brinoneel hat belonged to the person for whom he was in emend', he went leiserely through the little gate and tracked it by sundry winding patios te the river hank. A little group of girl, was gathered round a boat. They were evidently play- ing at hide-andseek with their would -he escort, to the mischievous glee of a young Etonian of tender age, as befitted jackets and turn -down orelani. \renie along, girls.\ he shouted. \bet- ties and Dora. why don'. Yeu etitte And. Mira Alieon. you proureed to steer Quick!\ \Not so fast. Jack ; where's the hue ry?\ called out a fresh voice; and at the merry tones Alison turned round with a 'widen start. \Oh Mr. Greville!\ and her bright face looked brighter still at die tinex• peeled sight of her old friend \What doe, this mean? Mr. Moore never hinted at your coming. I do not believe Allot Diana knows, either.\ \I thought I would just run down and have a leek at you all before I started for Keswick,\ returned the young man with assumed earelunneas. \I forgot all about Miss Carrington'. Wednesday Pop ulars: * never mind. I have just err:void in time for the fun. How do you do. Miss Dora? Mien Letfier. I should hardly have known you; you have pus grown Well, what's the matter, Jerk's\ for eb.. boy was grurn...ing audibly. \Only Forte -mom and that color fellow will be clown upon us directly, and the girl. made me eromiee to get under way before they ee..1te to spoil everything. Let' tie and Dora want to piek forget -me -note on the Long Island --there are quanti- ties OD the Past aide, where we Mel our Men! , last year.\ \All right, I'm your man. MI« All. eon, if you will be good enough to steer. Jeek and I will noon row you ai -r\..\ And suiting his anions to btu words, austed the girls Into the hut : and promptly taking an ear. tl.ey were seen gliding down the ovee. Now and then they tonged other toet• with which they exchanged greeting., and once. a. they tame to a reedy island. a sein came out with need plumage and angry and stretched neck, and would have pursued them, only Jack threatened her with bis oar. \I suppnee der* are sot» young ones In there.\ observed Goodie, thoughtful- ly: and then he let them drift • moment aa be contemplated the \some. The broad gleaming river flowing so smoothly be- tween Its hanks; the meadow land dotted with grnupe of rattle worthy of the brush of Vital Cole: the girl.\ happy few. - Woe that bad been familiar to him from toyhood. for Dora and betties Morville had been old playfellows of hoe: their ample summer dresses -all made up the 'di Inet• of • /Ointment pieture that he ruigt.t carry away and reolember In • few minutes they had landed and Jack, who was the hero of the Lour. for it wu be oh* had planned thi• little exeureion, was leading them prnielly to the .ittle sheltered :eland miser, the ground was blue wi h the tiny dowers, and ln another moment they were ell busily st work. In the Interval,, of his Greville found time for • Iletatetlee or two with Alison: and by anui by be induced her to rest for a moment on • mossy log. that had lain there for years \I tempos. we must be go ng bark now,\ ebeerved Alison, regretfully, a., she watehed the others' busy movements. \Aunt Diana will want me to aosint her with the tea. She knew we were roam- ing, for Jerk was put In charge of us; but she told us not to be long. Dora and I have been wanting to ecene here for days.\ \It is a bore going beck to the other people.\ returned Greville, lazily . 'there is a host of thing' I wanted to ronsult you •bout. I have an idea: I will get Mise Dora to take my oar, and I keew Mies Lettice loves steering, and then we can manage to get a little ronvereation.\ ' And as thing. were arranged after this fashion. Grenue was soon engaged in an snimatiel RCCOUDI of his lut term*, do - Inge. Their return waft hailed wit l 'eight by ties young people, who were gathered on the lawn. While Dora put their treasured forgeome-nota in the water, lettire and Alimon hurried into the eu. db, where they knew Mina Carrington would he busy over the tea tahl•; and Greying., after urhanging greetings with his friends, followed them more leisurely \Well girls,\ observed Olio. ('amit'. tom', brightly, \you see you have your work before you; ail these goeul folk to serve with tell and sorawberriee fly the bye. Allie, e little hied tel e me that Greed> has put In an eppearenre. Why, blots the lai, there he is.\ RR Greville's amused face anddenly confronted her, and her hand,' were grasped, and then de- tained. \Nlim Carrington, I Seal, to hav - e • good leek at you. I have not seen an one so worth looking at loom I left home.\ \Go away, you foolish boy,' au Mts. C•rringtoues response to this. \I ata too busy to listen to your flattery ;\ but her gray eyes softeneul se they rested on the young man's handsome face. She had known him from Imehood. It was she who haul closed Lie dead mother's ev PS, in whom, loving alone the little fellow had often nestled In those tiret mad days when the si nekem' household were too much engage] to (-nit fur the lonely child; when he would follow hie dear Clara, ait lie called her, all over the hour, with un- certain, toddlitue ftxdstepii, to mend Mollie broken toy, or belt. him out of some tiny ditlioulty; and he was dear to her now, dearer even than Alison. \I ton going to stop tu nui help you,\ re turned Greville, with gay defianee of her mandate. \Is that rue of tea for Mrs. Morville? She ii, sitting so cozily in the honeysuckle arbor with old Miss Effingham, that it Ft`i'111)1 a pity to desture them.\ \Old Miss Effingham, indeed!\ cismou' hated Miss Carrington, \voit diereemeet- ful boy, when you know she is my con- temporary.\ \Mies Carrington, you will never he old in my eyes.\ was the gallant reply. \I think you grow younger Pt ery time I see )011.\ \Humph I hope not. I 'should be sorry to live forever in this sort of world, un- less you young people improve it very much. Now. Greville, you know our rule, for these Wednewlays. This is Liberty Hall; if the lade, like their meal al fresco, there are plenty of gentlemen eer- vitore to gratify their whines. Now, take this tray of tea and strewberrien tri the hnneyeurkle arbor, and I will get ready another for your grandfather and Mn,, Ilendriek. Jack. what have 3ritt done with your sister Dora? We want all hand, just now.\ After tea te tennis nets were taker, down and the note, of a rornet bereen to make Itself heard. then singing began in earnest. and Miss ('arringeon and her elder guest,\ joined In the pert songs. Ore- vIlle kneel Irid been ‚singing togeth- er, and when Ahem wee tired they stroll- ed down floe of the path. In hi, grand- father's garden. J ileit how il WS,/ de- Ofrted. and they haul it to thernolves; this was the opportunity Alison \anted. for .he began •t ott,'.: \Mr. Greville. I do hope yeti menu to work when yent are at Krowiek; Aunt nt 1,0'0 10 Slake a Bed. Uhlese the weather Is it:1'y damp, tr. the morning cavil counterpane, ....Juliet, sheet, pillow amid bolster should lit)re- none! and sprend where they may get the air told gun, and allowed to reinitin Voss for at least an hour. If poesiiile turn the mattruee before me king I he bed r gain. Put 1111 1111. 10Wer sheet, tuck It In at the head, smooth It i's'.rywheee milli the hande to got ',ui elie wrin- kles.; tuok It Its at the foot. then 1)111' S ide, then the other, being careful to pu w t it ell underm the attress and nor the SI 1111D. Neat KlIte,11.1 1110 111111er aheet, and do be mitre It Is lilt-toil'unto- ly under the foot tut the mattress s. is tuore uncomfortable lean to here 1111 , ellVerS bsr•II front the bid tom op a cold night t. The otankets di!m followed by the eounterpatie, liar,' these perfeetly ttlek In at the foot, turn over evenly at the top and tuck Its the sides: or, If your atiread Is fi' tu'\ one, let It lit' ng loose. Some like the turndown made before the 'spread Is brought up. rime. the bol- ster 111 pi:81111111 111111 the pillows neatly upon it to feat Individual Mete. %%lien perfermlne the Important part of n day's werk dui not f.lrget to have the inattre los -il leel at the start, or your d n be mill ot look st ra ight„'lifts the elite of your best effort*. Ilave yeu ever gotten Into ti bed made up by a eareless pencil.% In a hurry. %% hen u yo oere not feeling well? No? Fo w llo this atli lee, :Ind yeur fam- ily - . as well as friends, will agree there Is r art In belnething. There Is notIP Ins worse for the tier', than to Ile OD • wrinkled sheet. The htlehen A true tutu,','” lie should take the greeted pride In her kitchen sink and keep it spotlessly' dean. The ell/1111d favorite fabric fer and dinuer anti hest way to diem a galvanized tireeses for girls and youthful mutrotio Diana said the other dey that she knew iron sink which lins been more or lens Fictioy !amid. are shown in bewilder. how disappointed Mr. Moore would he if neghoted is t.. rub 'strong as powder ing asecortne tos that will nrel yogi failed to take your degree. And h IfIlea /*Very ....roce it over every inch tupi un the late o it ter 'hr ''-sniel 'ut it am afrairi\--heeir•ting at though she feared to give him pa:n \I am afraid, WARM COSTUMES IN TWEED AND CLOTII from ‚that you told tie in the beat. that yoe have not done muuet the term\ Greville hit his lip, and a cloud came oeer his fare. \What make* you think so?\ he neked. rather ehortly. \Your own sortie,\ she refernet, et, softly that hie man'. pride emilut not take alarm. \P.ease do not be \Seeded with Me: we ha's. •Iways molten the truth to eaeh other: hut all thes orieket, tennis, heating and riding about mat have hin- dered work. Aunt Diana says may I g• on\- a little timidly. \Tea. yeti.\ rather impetiently, \Aunt Diana mayis - and you know bole wise she is teat though 3ntir granuifeth- er ha• get hie heart on your taking • ;toed degree, he will „e'er tell you so, or let yet' know if yeti disepto,int him. Ii is just heeope be i• so kind and :emir. out., and give, you full liberty that. *he g ay., you owe him • grand return that your work and all you do meet he for h.. sake.\ \I goo I toe.\ retuoted !Le young man twenty. He had duetted • little over her words, as though they bed gene hue!». to his ronecienee \lee. grandfather is far ton good to me I do not half sie•erve to belorg to the dear old man. make a elite\ biome of it. Mien Alien'. I have roe wetted a. I ought. and that is the truth and the whole truth\ \('h Mr. Greviiits, what a pity :\ fell *till more softly from Aliens''. I:pa. \Yen\ he retuned a little gloomily, \It Is a pity: but I se:: teems.e tou one thing\- his manner changing into earn- eetnese--\I will work this summer I will titre met a new leaf and 'mn RD.? make up for Imo time. When I ceme leek in Aurae you ‚hall not hair to find fault tei•h me.\ Ah, be did not know that when Augnet note he sheilld no longer end ttlieon there. Cie he oostinut.d.) STUDIES SPEED ON Jet' WONEN small brutalities of speech, it a woman refrains' (ru tilt 1.X acting devotion, and Is unswervingly kind titutl unselfish, a husband who bag any tilled Is fuir hie wife at all can be left to look out for doing Isis share. Ile will look out for it anyway; no one else inn make him. Neither t4.11rS nor mil real I „III wt Ing from him Geese small kinditesoes and attetith,M1 SO 111..1r 10 W1)1111.11. A Wife Its Harper's letear. dAStligM r may be an absolute lit and SO easy te iron that \tiny ehild could do IL\ Yet stMlle hitindresees wit bout that cer- tains aporou Intion of the eut of gnr• intents tool the weave of goode-will Invariably Iron them hit or wise, run- eing tho Iron on the ' , rote -sway or the bias or Ili,. moist material, thus Iron- ing the 1st ist permanently If the bias method has been employed, ter Sliort..teing tbe garment pereeptibly if It has been dent. on the cross. weave It Is pesitively easier for a laundress to Iron \with tut' It the little trick \ere made ill lui her. karapeaa Libelee« Ghee auwisetatall Ineawlea af Obeereatlaa. For tifteet, years Joseph selsbausen, • European engineer, ties Mom study- ing the speeds of many kind utf animile. Man reaches remarkable velorities, but ualy by artieeial aide. • good p•dee- triana rate being ti nixocebtb of • mil• .n twelve twee.nds. while a German soldier mart-hu\ three tulles art hour and dye que•katees lie- greatest ',eel of an athlete thus far netted is the initial vekwity of 3IG inches • see - end of a broad jornper. The 'vernier swimmer's rate is thir by -nine levies a eteeind the cowmen', in an eight eared barge is 17 Inch', and the eke - er'n la nine to ten yard's, while the runner on skis has merle twenty-four yard.; a seeond and the jumper en *blot hem reached almost forty rude. The reoord on a bleycle ,a e.xty yerde • eeeond The horse niekes long gallnist at all tulles an heur. the tutted doe- the RDSRIRD weir hound- -shows iseventy•fhe feet • serond and the invent. •ttalus eights feet e se's -mind Aided by w!nde the nistrleh la the, fastest runner, sometimes making robe- ty-elght feet s ite ,,, tal Irt measured flights the Virg:nix rainpiper has record of 7.f,h0 yard. R minute end the Fotropean swallow has eteeeded 14.000 yards The nlewent ereatures era ennili and certain small beetles, a healthy ensure flighted speed being five e nd nee -half Inches an hour. Foe fraetlens of a ‚menu.\ certain small ereaturen have almost inereellble epeede. a MOIISP of the Afrleen descerlp. (Ion jumping ten feet at the mete of nno feet a etteena, while the eornmen flea etimpit erl'h an Initiet yelnelti of $50 feet, or tee mile, a mime& of surfer, Let it remelt' on fur lets or nfteen minutest. then with a «red brush go ever the whole, dipping the brush lido hoi Ina stater. When the sink Is thoroughte ertiblewl. pettish It wIth isseeserne, rubbing the oll Into the Iron and leaviog the residue of area« behind. Tie kertmene pre‘mita It from n esting after the strong soap powder and IsdPos water tire used. care must he taken thet tlit. painted wood- s - eel: mur I the \disk does not tome husi ooti t a et sailli I he leoa de r. «I It Cleluitibleilly the high ruudies nre go - ing out sua fast its they 1711111\ 111 :11111 S111111 f1/111M 1111i1 .T11 , 111.11 rilibons are boi tug used hotead The 'theist oellar of satin la again brought Into a sraeon of Ugeft1111foel and 1'11'11 silk C01111r14 :in , worn. They are found upon the out and are dressy In every El, e' /1`1`.. Earle prielb I., that the huge ‚sweet - lug brim on hats will have tu, be cur- t:111'd. and In Ite pinee will tome the nurrow ono , „Il It the high (Town of the I leiry III. period. alo ae e reul girls r %taring Ida 4 : eatin stocks. %% Welt are mowed twloe Prelim' the itseao lapping Its front wl,h a totteltonie buekle \moment. Th e et ou ef crse, lin 30 frine on m g the. Aote il ign Idaek eveningn goos are popular. sa\a report front London. soft 'oldie entlit promise. t., be the coat. n I:W.1 4 11.14'MP% corried In IT\n I minetess: moo. 11111d Water. then 1111111i 1•11,111I he seemed a• thoroughly „um iiea\ •I't 'IT time Pnint. The \eh's- derf ariotx ..f thremin with , di, \.'tnheded rub yoor eluding not ..114 th\ \ r d inar > loan therouglily met let it dry Thu. rer.•fiilly rineed out with hot itoop n wn stud. Always leaady. a•emits tvlione. time Pi tattsable, i.tit who .1.-einee everythltsr tu' tee nett e nd trten. ‚May. keel. on the pin ' , tighten P. Iii•r swot , g room a reedle tereatleul It', white th000l and ..no :tit Ida. I: ehe \sin DOW en 1.• n no.1 eyes In A leery, e irten hell di -teasing a lint ton rir It- 'mit Ito tt11/41 in/el/MOIL Atli! It /YID 11411 re. phi eel In a tuttitife'e tine If ot.e hag the •Orenutel merino on Imt..1 anul does rest li','\ to leok toed for tlhe thread and 1111.'1 for the needle Immune Assistant Typhela, The War Depurttnent hog eonsider- e d e, . .,,Iiim e odiit of 111111111L17.114 acil- dters agairet 'typhoid fever by vaerina- Mon. It 11/1,4 deeided that inteelittlon f)\ 4\ a er.o.oritive again« t..;r7 •Iel has been -./ .ti..newli.y demote'''. ..ei In for o i.e. '\i\' ut,. 'Ind Its erl• • 'i SO well selatelelted that the vac...Ina...on method la to he adopted in Use l're\tod states )(no - . Illuishand wed DM*. No 1 . 1191. Si , A11/1 e , • r sonde 111/111 tender by haring tendernesa dent:tinted of him; ne man yet wag ever (tried into .ioetng his O 110.r , I nun willing to admit that men .1 if. as faults - .renturew got women th rimed rei.,unitym in I bet si- lo thing , . often blind. and twit they may (nosily be ezeeperitted Into ore - now the. ante the following dal, t.. 'ton asetrer . bee salt lit water seep wben ebantpoeisig hale It pn.tents tiler i .mgh eteueeleg. 'tooting the dirt to . 'hie to th. little leant» of a re bete it at, 1.0 1 ree tome ode %Ma. , I/1 O.itet raa near i *dhoti, burtilisg. 111 la loll h you dinanite 4.gif» frel , .•11 . ..111Í111 lur,rax er bor ne le - mote ..r oeh, l'as' thin at le a« nee I. bilks the istini ‚raids of the oreoent period, thee,. little betide 111111 he' tut'iiti Meg« on stolid oteiloso Never lute o, nee h red been w.,rti In the hair 11.1 1111. 1...1..1 , ',\%111.1.1 or riblon. It tavern.. I., to tv.. .otle sore, RS lung 1¡,•• .1i • 1.• Ober,. Gre.1, key .leetei, Il i enuteehe op..* %eli et le 11...e/I 1/1 , 6rP' y tus restilzie es.retilt Ili.. iieav‘ et reel garment teat e ‚tern wItbeoit %feeler l'tue !Booth. COMIW'r :.111.1« 11. 1)11S. 1)011 . t let SI)111' 111 lolla 1.11110.11 , PT you. i'l.\01.11. Wilt e give ‚say ti, snoods never amount to lintels beeituse they tire never master. of themselves. They timer knew In the morning whether 111ey are going to do a good day's O\rh: or not, whether they are going to lie a elteurIng 1)r a depressing/ Inductee on the people around thew. If they feel like bel ne good tent. pered they o ill Is.. If they fuel lit. **snapping\ at every. thing they „III snap. People olio sutTer from moods ehotild be careful about their habits. They' should he reg11111r It „\U' nica le, sleep, exerelse :Ind work. The v..11,101.11 ,,f the health has intteli to 1ln W1111 11104,11S. ¡Old then. 114 noth Ins: Grit contribute.. ea, Rota to bealib as abodute reoularity. — — D aaaaa 111 Care. Get a 1iliart bottle too -nun rnito mine: lido. a teaspoonful and rah It well Into the sealp sine. every week This will \tire the won't form of d o n drutT, lure the hair with a coarse towel, don't use ertlficial beat; don't use water o it lu the oho.. Repeat the abet,. until the teeils. Is white, clean and heoltity and datelruff ‚one. Sham. %our hair 141,m. I.% cry west' and as nil. tel\' a arch, \en). ilaY gold ni..1 ‚silver, lost aloe mimeo plaid treuttn..nt ih.,wnnthiy \esne lIte and aluminum el., le• u, feature of the neet el .1 I e le.i' ZolhIP• this sinter On the front , ut .ii.e• ple,o glee.. the hodlee oola dos tented very 11./11/.1 manner. Ob one *hie were button...if w hit e ¡ s een whit...lot gated white but tons were «debts(' te the OppORIto or left ‚Ode nt the waint The fro, fronts however, were seteratect wit!, n email I ornament nf braid The He 1.4.••11e. A ehlid who. gleivIng .th sodden In tern,. cried out \Mother. wht ‚ el you marry father?\ end wan answered with. \Iternuse I was born on the 7th of Mareh, my dear. - grew no Into a happy, nature! Inquiring man fliet young mind, says the New lurk Even- ing Sum oats not stunted. he ' , SS ell courage(' In his questInne, shown what a surprielng thing an nnewer might he, and nee he Is a delighlf.ii gettelp atol attributes his talents entloet to hie early training. - - weeaa War to lee\ It W0111 , 1 le suety a aittefa-tute et , rangement If ne of the flight people , ould re . 11.' 1,'0 , :lt II;» wr g way to Iron. but all wr..i.g people are mire to read e hat the3 Wreauly kitowe end the only hope is. therefore to have them tines it mime: t.. the right people. A skirt may le. It t I y made ns to eut and enlist,, an.: a vain shirtwaist Happy gee It le •tirpriettig bow little wunoy man 11111 get 1...tig ohu o hen hie family needs; It nil • leerklios very hap isy thew day. - \Ile line resent) to. - Brown replied. - After hie wife and ehildron 1.4.1) fitted wit with their winter moire'sp he found there Was enough left to 1 , /lItP 11 ?WM' mail« pot uufl lula \rennet.\' -rifle hegleetteég the th.• reset nt -mi only It, pieir sight, but In R Melt 11111111i N at i eo r o r the et - el', welkenIng et' toe eyes. ,1111.1.1{ re -resit sip th e fare Its /1 ‚toed noteantiful faaltIon land Add, «ore' of tiny ertioef.et abo« the fare end forehend. De Not anew Steeple.. In fhtiftli...1 and girlhood Inentring and etooping ere too much allowed. Joel es they are mills our hops In public schools. l'ene.ng te a cure for this de feet. Fencing teaches ‚rare without etiffnees whereee drill fall. In the lat ter parti-uter lennIng I //reefs. Carpets n en tr• wrong g..h.. t‘.•.. gere . An the rig. ' N.... r ; et dat nil a Amn i. thee. f. • oil. I In the carpet becomitig rot., .
