_;;.;;»-.

l ‘I ‘I

FIFTIES mo BIXTIES

1 . M”; gushing along through school

0b. into young mot:her-

h and homekeeplng. comes a

lul [p the hurry after forty. Then- tbq youngpters are out from under gnoﬁqleet. the housework ‘ls sy_ _ - amigo.“ framed out. the r 1y shall a wocnwn do then tu fuake bar “f8 hill and rich? _

- ‘_ attentions days, obe 1 ~ 4'1... u g time of esseand .1011 t7 but one soon gets . 1b.!» idle. and not recog- = “ york which ‘needs 01183 ' sad and lonely state.

_%,puree permits more help-Bud What 1:11

.. -_ _ ‘kqgp up bei- intellect- uj 118' even through the busy f: 4mg- ghg mayuiot fall too

1‘- 3-155»

he reiuy to take up sonwtblng ln-, gerestftn end worth while when; her ban s begin to grow cuipty of,

home cares.

When her own personal and phy- nlmd mothering days are over, a woman is best fitted to do social mothering. The world still has neg‘ loéwd and unloved children, and the ﬁeld of a0clal betzenne-ift is still ripe for the harvest with the laborers too few, Church work. friendliness to the aged, Red Croce work. service for hospitals, seWlDB for the needy, leadership in the thought. life of tn‘- day, politlcs—— thin are no end of ways in which a WOInan may use every ounce of her energy fin helping to make the world a. better home for every- bodyk; children.

Each woman is needed. it is a pity to idle away the precious year's, after she is trained nnd rx- perlemoed and grown wise ' mellow-hearted. "it is a bee" way to live, fuLl of good work bnsy-ness for people, rlgl -. the day one lays down ti. of life “for good and all". in s. beautiful way to di».

_ Pleasant Thoughts With For 1

. It do not very pleasant. to tum mealtime a nappy time, lt. its own sake, and because it. is all. wt our only family get-together i c, ‘but. it should be pleasant for ..1c sake of digestion. Actual scicutif experlmelns have proved that dis-

turbed and harassed thoughts gcuer .

ate carbonic and gals i-n the system, the “cboler" of the ancients, which is a body poison. Therefore do not.

be angry, hateful, choleric at meal-

ttzne. ‘if you must. be these horrid things at. all, reserve them for be-

' the procession, but may‘

On a beam somewhere over their bends vn. the M11111!‘ 811F189 they fasten the pulleyWben they rill the pail with warm water. they draw :it up and can have fun M long n-s the water lasts.

Sugar 0n Oatmeal.

Oatmeal is rich in let endanger content. end does mot. call toraug- ar used with lit. To add auger to oatmeal, is likely to cause undue fermentation, or sour stomachffhe use of sugar on oatmeal i-s largely e hshli. Fond mothers are up: to cul- tivate the tisste for sugar on it. ‘in their little children, ‘in the. effort to c~oax this valuable food down them. A ‘better way ls to let 1116111 get good and hungry and then of- lfer oatmeal and milk, and that Fonly, us the first portion of the

lmeal.

Loft Over Bread.

Pieced of ‘bread left rln the bot- tom of‘ the bread box will mold and contaminate the freeb ‘bread. A bread box of tin or enamel is easier to keep clean thmn one of wood. When you have remnants of bread. dry them in the oven and llien chop or roll them into crumbs. Keep these covered and ‘in u dry place. "at do ‘not. cover them too tlghr -. .h~y will mold. They need some sir. DrY-d ‘bread crumbs are fsood t"-r cecal" ‘ad dishes. for Dud- dings or aducd 1c soups. Try them in cﬂtuillupcd ‘salu. 1. codfisb, corn or tun. 4.9a.

Machi .., Day.

Have you a regular time for SW- iug fieedeii care to your house- huld machinery? To oil the sew- 1115 machine or the carpet sweeper

" [hing we constantly neglect.

rlfty housewife should set.

. a regular ‘time to overhaul

n.-r labor ‘saving kleviceao-oll.

everything which needs oiling,

r nnuig efflclencykvhile using the

d} can, don't forget the bin-gee ull

the! doors and the casters on the "U4 S.

Larger Towel Rack.

You can ‘now purchase towel rm .~.fii three rods going from \"‘l cud. instead of the old-time

hi1)!‘ rack. These hold more .-.rels and wash clothes amid lake up no extra wall space in the bath- room. They are convenient in the kitchen for dish towels.

Sand-Paper Holder

mweeu mam when the stoma/ch ,5 A convenient. accessory to be ampty, 1111113 near to the sink. or ‘bu. the The Greeks had a theory that. bath r°°m '15 ‘l "m1 P111191‘ 111111191‘-

there were seven hnmors or juices 0f the body, some of them good and some ‘bad. Good moods, music and encouraged the new of the good bumors. and

pleaslmg environment

bad moods dried them up at. the

fount. Perhaps lhlfy wen.- noi so

fer wrong. nS-cience tells us today that hate

sons like a halter which siranglcs the flow of digestive juices all the

way along through the throat and

alhnentary canal. Lovnﬂlbe milk or _ sauce of good cheer is the best seasoning floi-‘meat. "Better is a. dlnvncr of

human klnduiese", ‘tbs

herbs. where love 5e. than s stalled ox and hatred therewith."

Don't. make a clearing house of - the family faults at mealtime. ilf

ylou must tell. ‘Dad or Johnny” do

it, "alter taking" rather than "be-

fore takl-ng" meals. To bcavy and serious dlscuaslons

for not. be mlng-led with the bread

and butter. The world is so full of’

a number of things, there ‘u, no reason why We cannot all ‘be as "b51199 85 lllllE-‘Lw- especially at meal time.

‘And then‘, Qhould we gct the lia- blt of being sweet tempered at mealtimes, why not forget ivherc the meal ends and keep on keep- ing it up?

Feeding Children Right

The problem of teaching child- ren to like the foods which an: ﬂood for them is one which ls a great perpleiciiy to many mothers.

en we were young ‘there were fewer knlclcuacks and food was not. so easy of access. The result was that. we ale heartily m; mealtime ,. and had an appetite for the whole- ..-9Q|b6 foods. Today's child has a Dlllllﬂﬁhed, Blilletlte and does ‘not like his cereal and‘ milk nnd even 8911111111 an apple or an orange.

The way l0 teach Cllﬁldhlll right foodlinbifs ls to begin at the begin- nimg and accustom them to such foods and not allow their tastes to ‘be spoiled by "piecing" 0r by glv. iuig fancy foods.

When the child has grown older he will have to bc re-edticstml, if food habits are wrong. ln "ls work some other agent tli“t home as the ‘school, Camp l-‘lre organlzatlo. “ athletic team.

"An appetite means ‘being

With every friendly iuod comes

And‘ being ready for it, quite.

.Wl1ether it's morning nooi or night."

Foods.

l st.

Home Made Shower Bath.

"lf the boys want. n shower bath. let them make one says a Ne- braska college -bullei‘n. It the" tells them that they will need a‘ pail which bolda four or more gal- lons of water, a funnel, a piece of

one. a pfbce of rope, a pulley, a clamp or clothespln and a shower bath ‘nozzle. have to have a tlnuer cut a hole and fasten the funnel tom of the psil. Over the funnel ‘they clip’ the hose. cloiliuopin serves as a faucet. They

putt abo er ‘bath nozzle on the A-brlnglng p our llttl .l n o 111°!’ 1111 101' 111mm“! 1» w. “ ‘ 1-1....,w..

end of the bosel

and news of murders and earthquakes bud ‘het-

fa more successful f.‘ ‘- a. ‘Scou' 1..-‘ r. ;. :-

ln the bot- Unless it

Use a wl-re holder, such as we 1111mm“? used to bold photographs on inc wall. ‘in it put assorted grades o1’ sand-paper, 1b ‘be used 1111 llﬂrvclains or wood work or in other ulna-fling.

Glue On Cloth

When using liquid glue on fabrics‘ 111W11Y11 181- 11 get very thick 11>’ exposure to the air before ap- plying it. in ‘this way you are ‘cert- taln to get. the mosst pepmmmm joint, and also there is no danger of the glue soaking thrguﬂh and

marring the finished sllde of the fa- bric.

.A Whipping Hing v “When whipping cream, gwkjng salad dressing b;- b331,“; egg, 1; your arm threatens 1.0 glvg out from exhaustion and you mum not ‘MOD. 6111111812 the ‘bowl to a diﬂeb out level. This change is almost m good '11s a rest and you ‘can inks s fresh start. and g0 sue-ad,

The Lady Clerk Adliougbt for the lady clerk "is ibis. A soft answer turneth away

“"1111; 111111 11 gruff answer mlrhoth‘ nwuy customers."

What A Child Gets from a Normal H-o e ‘

' H1

Child Specialists tell u; bu,“ a child should get from ‘n. normal bums. not only ‘food. sbeiber and "lttﬂllly care. ‘but some training 111. coudm-t, some ‘idea of gong-op m. llgfoua training, election, 4mm; of rho culture of the group 1° whim; 119 1191111185. ‘an opportunity to u. PPPt-‘a himself ‘ill play or 31mph; duties. and n chance to mingle with other children. How does your home measure up to the“ standards? is, ft "normed"?

‘ ‘- Kltcvhen Convenience

l~.>....| tub." ‘room is always n conv- .i.e.---c t.. the kitchen, ‘but, at is not always, couvquleng to ha“ 8D many rubles arou- -l. To solve thin‘ Droblom, use 11c mop-leaf attach. ed to the wall. I ‘ . y be merely a ‘$11911 '11‘ 1115111". fastened to the wall with hinges. When not in use it may ‘bc folded down. Porcelain ,-‘{1111@-10ns may be used in ibis way. .111" housewife who had an ordin- table, may ‘1111! a separate

, tabletop and use with

Hundred Percent School

_|1'7V1“1‘Y pupil in ‘Hickory Grove ~*'11<>"1- Grundy County. ‘Mlesourl, int-insures up to propgp wwht‘ A‘ “‘1Kht ls one of the best indica- tions of health this school has ac- wollljlllﬂlléd e feat. probably un- cut‘ llr-ti anywhere else on m9 u!“ “

i__

_ I The! Accounts for n,

"1811 '. he'd the happy Mother, when the Health ‘Nurse come to ca ,

"Prom out. my brood‘ of children, June's healthiest of all".

this came to ‘be. is because our Jane le the sixth cblld. you see.

A clamp or We'd exhausted‘ all the theories,

and had to just commence

merely common sense."

Grins’ Fciirj»

A glltb Century Version of Stories You Have Heard‘ Before

,)4_-l.

,..

, ... _..1_..

‘ljgaltlf ‘ l-il9rﬁtlllf9

THE PIID PIPER OF HAMEVLIN.

By GREGORY GRIN

Take another slant. at the title of ibis yarn. Note in Particular ‘the second word- ‘iPied." Pied l: a word of one syllo-ble, and the lint wlee cracker who pronounced it “pleeyedl” will be sent. from the room and put to bed.

And now —ss they say ln all the ‘thirty-five cent. magazinee- go on with the story.

in Germany, land of the Frau and home of the Bock, there b a quiet little village wllod Hamelln. ‘ro any that Hamelin is a quiet v11- lage is like saying that. Broadway is lighted with six incandeconta. Hamelln ls one of those train-stops- only-on-signal ‘hamlets where, if there is ‘s light burning after 8.30. the elgbbora slip on their overalls and come over to find out who is sick. ‘if you were to mention N181". iClu-b, the natives would think you were talking about one of those cutedlttle shlllala-hs which are being carried this year by all the leading yeggs.

A few hundred years ago the in- habitants were all smoked up ‘like a Scotcbmans ‘stogle ‘by a plagueof rats. There were more rats in Ham- elln than grease spots on a fat. man's vest. They were as bold no Chicago bootleggers. They ran over the doors-ills on the village, over the cribs of sleeping ‘babies and

had ordered cheese the day before.

Finally the housewives’ Local No. 1 held an indignation meeting, egre- ed that ‘it was all the fault. of the City Adrninstratlon and decided to take the council members out for a gallop, and ride ‘em ‘bard.

A committee of ‘iron-Jaw Slat-ens was appointed, and if there is any- thing that these ‘babies didn't tell the city fathers lt. was because the lt. hadn't. been translated into Ger- man. They laid ‘em like a carpet. and hinted that. unless rats became as scarce around Hamelln as ice fields in the Sahara ‘there would be a sudden addition to the popu- lntfbn 0f Heaven, or Gehenun, as the ca-se might be.

When the commltte nnd finished the members of the ‘Council were as happy as a flock of cats ln the Atlantic.

Bern-g an ‘average city Council, this crew of lard heads hadn't. had an honest Jo-goodneee thought since the last. time the century plant bloomed. {Producing an idea was a harder ‘trick for them than getting the landlord to re-peper the room

Consequently ‘after an ‘hour of chin exercise. they ‘hadn't gotten any closer to the solution of their Problem than a congressional in- vestigating committee after a six months’ session.

They were just about. to call it a day when there came a rap at the door, and in walked a Hombrg ‘"1111 ‘111111-119 that was entitled to a fourteen-gun salute.

He wore tights to his waist, a

Bill ‘bite his fingernails in envy, H9 W118 tall. and as thin as ‘an 1x04 dlme.

"Where's the masquerade?" wlgq. cracked the ‘Mayor.

‘ll-Men. Half-baked." ‘said the 511111111891‘. as he advanced to {be table. “As a comedian you're a perfect stymle. You and these other Comic Valentines don't want ‘to 8111 merry with me. for ‘i scramble 1111131191‘ 888s than you are every 111171117118 for breakfast.

‘I've come to give you Hard: heads nn idea-— and that's some- you haven't had since Meziiussiub w“ 1911 Years old. I can clear this Jerk-Water of rats quicker than "an snnouncemet that a collectlonis about to ‘be taken will clem- u Scotch A/udimﬂum." ~ -

"Walt a. minute, fella," came beck IHis Honor, “slap on your Mum-wheel brakes. GOLMQg-ﬂd o; these ‘Cheese eaters is about. just. 11' ‘my Mruforclus prohibition. T1191’ 1111111 0n stfychniné nnd dean up rat poison like u (lapped- zclleaus ‘up ice cream sodasJ-ioundjnl

"111 a 1111115 on them when ‘it 11011181 w zertlus out. of traps. 5'9" 11°11!‘ 118D! are oats to those

ables." *

But the stranger ju-s-L the ‘Council. With that them that be would strut for. a thousand ‘blue chips.

How do we know you osu do your stuff?" they asked. "We have heard ducks qunck befom."

311V. only last week if cleared TM“? °1 1111 1118 V11111l>lre bateand week after next f got a to to [r99 Florldo of real estate ants," u“. twered the ‘Stranger. "And," he con.

lined. 1f ‘l don t make this one. 911°91- ‘burg as free from rats as 4W8 111 from 300d roads, you don't my? me nofbln’ but, abuse." l Hop to ‘it; it's ‘a bet." bum-used film Council. IWltb that m, pied ILUNBI‘. and indeed as Laura Jean 1 llvbey says in some of her zippy

banded the Pied his etul!

lliile stories, l1 w“ “on, other than be. opened the door and p33. sled out lnbo the street.

From under bis cloak ‘be drew a pfpe that looked ‘like n bad been shied by ‘Saxophone and darned by -Pltpolo. Placing lt. to his ljps, be stewed to yank out" some mean jazz. That. boy could get ‘mom um,“ o“, 01-1116 Dlpe than there "q on "n; family fllvver.

SWl-llzlng down the street, he started to d‘lsh out '1Cbeese,Cbee-se, the Gum's All Here." Bl; rug; 5nd little rwtcafme Oharlestonlng out of the houses and building! l'ke l2 o‘ clock noon .ln Wall Street.

‘loge un-d to ‘the ‘banks of the river

ed to put. on» their chains, skidded on into the rlYQ. ‘ When

l e PlperxBuf the

over the grocei-‘s books to see who ~_

long coat of bright red end yellow, " ' and ‘a ‘hm. that. would‘ make Buffalo ‘

Down the main stem of the vIi- '1' rm °"°"

he led them. Here be executed an ‘hind nearly every hymn wlcch About. Face that would have eetls-, They will probably "No. ‘l really could not say just bow 119d 9'9" *1 11171141911"! D1111 90%| ‘Rant. But. the. rota having neglect.-

t.he people of Hamelln with him and he maintained fa found met the rats-were reallygone wonderfully blah standard {con- ‘ jldllflﬂﬂ hh large output. "l lfbard

told them 1.0 count ‘hlm out because

from the last party. His job done he hunted up the fMayor to collect.

The Bozo who spanked his son for buying an All-tDay Sucker at. 4 o'clock in the afternoon was a big- heerted, open-handed ‘philanthrop-

"makes ‘his wife fry ‘bacon -in Luz ‘to

to save the door hinges.

rlgbt. eye punched out. keyhole cares for the left. one. The

ist. in comparison with the ‘Mayor. reported a run. on snow slwvelﬂ Ho was one or ‘thooe blrdo ‘who and lce akﬂteﬂ-

keep it from shrinking; and wben- into the street and drew forth his over he went out of the house he Jazzmalcer. ill the 111111110 W“ 1"" crawled through s window in order hot before. now it was boillnB 0W1‘- And, instead of the ‘rats, this time‘

He didn't care any more for n all the ochlldrell. 1111111 nickel the-n ‘a man who has had his to those who bad 11181- reacbed rol- through a led-hose age,

ly, breaking n promise didn't bother ’ he hadn't got rid of the headache nun any more than arheuu-ﬂﬂu °1<1 “"“”“'° ' ' ' ‘

flea b0them an iron srug in a pub- lic park.

With a. few well-chosen words he informed the Piper that. be would pey him the thousand about the some tlmethat Hell's-business 111911

Once more the Piper went out

the tiniest

congregated about blur.

thought of paylus the P1P" 11 ‘thousand ameckers was 511B! 111141111 ‘as popular with him as the neigh- bor's children are wit the 0111 Maid Next Door.

So when the Piper presented his bill for this imnorlapl money. the Mayor told him to send if tn acute humorous magazine along with the rest of the jokes. .

‘The lPiper put. up a stronger a1‘- gumgﬂt m“ an installment col- lector, ‘but the Mayor ‘told blm that he could take his cbollce lielwﬂen flfty bucks‘ or the bnm's rush.

“So that ls the way you 011131 marbles, ls it?" sneered the P1091‘-

Amd he gave the ‘Mayo;- a 101181111- lnshlng which even n wife 0f twenty- five years‘ experience couldn't have improved upon. He wound up b’? telling Hi5 Honor that if lie dldn t come through with a thousand berries ln the proverbial two min- mes, our Lady Hard-luck would throw her arms around his neck, kiss him and settle down for a long visit. I

The Mayor had been a P01111111!"

"'Blg rats and little rah came Clurleetonlng out of the houses like 12 ' a clock noon In Wall street"

When be had assembled. more kids than an lce-cream-conc wagon on n summer's night be again start- ed down the streets. ln spite 0f the franclc efforts of their parents to 510p them, the children, followed the Piper like insurance men fol- low birth announcements.

Straight. to the largest 11101111111111 walked the Piper; and lust as 1w came up 1911,11. portion swung open. After the Piper and all the children hnd entered , it closed a511111-

l When the villagers discovered that the old double-crossing Mayor was the cnusc of the loss of ‘their children they cuffed hhu cuvlwv- They offered a reward of ten thous- and kopecks for the return of the children; ‘but even ‘to this day no

s lledh u. v.1. l. nod u" Oroyol ebemy

g-Q-QwQOO-Q

surm rum- COMFQRTER‘

.. M1,] p been screamlllé fOPEFBaltI in ‘b01111? ‘l decfarez“ g)’: {be weary mother. 1001111113 "9 her wnsbtnb.

much noise... 141F119’! 1119 helm“!

neighbor.

neighbor’! eldest boy has sdenuldu- fhnt her ba-by is constantly‘ 1111"“

the nurse has told her that M19119

she m”. reply that ebe woltllld rat-her have the noise than 1B1 B1‘

ly continue her work. Preﬂelllly 1-119

- cries win cease and the baby W111

.| 1 acefully- , beliliﬁedlunss; ‘lbr many ‘babies. 11- 15 more likely that the hnrfﬂlbﬂel-l mother will jump at ‘the cusses!- lon and will restore .to her noisy offspring the ‘beloved

etd, at the visiting nurses 1115111" encmbnt which still bangﬂ 11)’, 115

grimy string from the kitchen dresser. There is only one remedyw 1111111

all comforters: ' (Wm, 113g uiiuses ‘dummy’ and “paclfier") la a source of dirt. dis- ea-se and deformity. Hundreds of healthy, happy ‘babies grow up without ever h-avln-g ‘seen 11 @0111" forter; their tempers are none the worse nnd their henlth ls certain- ly much better.

‘Germs are frequently Introduced into the ‘body through the mouth, so that anything that. is placed ln the mouth is u poesble source of infection. The comfortefs career does not bear inspection. if it drops on the floor ll is generally restored duet. and all, to Abe ‘babys mouth‘. or, worse still, it may be wiped a couple of tlfucs across the nurse's ‘sleeve, ln the false belief that. it is being clennd by this process. ‘Sometimes the mother is in the habit of inulsfefilfig it lienecli’ be- fore she “laces it ln . licr baby's mouth. Often it dnnglcs around the baby's neck when not lu use, thus offering u pleasing bait for flies. for has it not first. been ‘smeared with sifgar to make it attractive‘! On other occasions it llcs hidden ln the depths of the cot. or in the dust beneath the table until ‘tri- umphantly retrieved fulndctl

known philanlliroplcally

onalhfls “gar ﬁlrfma)?‘ "unmm, infants who have consented to m“ ‘we, h?) mp2,. ever Seeing share ilielr c-omforlcr with lllvll‘ gave ‘l1’ ‘1 1 neighbours in the park prams, and

their children again, they used the money to erect two tablets, 0141111118 one at cncli entrance to the vlllulhf. 0n them Wfls inscribed in six-loot letters, so that. ull who P41911911

so lt. has been pilssud from mouth to mun-tn. -

‘Besides the danger of the trans- mlsslos of- infectious dlseaaes, such

,.. , - him s com- forgrlzydiynchlﬁrefbﬁver made 80 as casement cloth are 1111119 @1190!-

lf the mother remembers that -l18r

ulcers inside the mouth and that _

are caused ‘by the comforter ‘habit,

baby have a comforter. and patient-

comforter which has been temporarll)’ 1111119“

The comforter

oo-eovbﬂb . MAKINQ LOOSE COVERS

Whoever invented loose coverl deserves on-r warmest thanks for

lcal or practical for vhe renovat- ion of shabby furniture. Loose cov- ers are simply removable coverings gllppﬂd over ordinary upholstered furniture. The coverings can be made from any desired material. Stout chintz, or cretonne is most cqmmnnly used, but such materials

lve.

There ls a wonderful choice of colourings and patterns and ‘lf it. is desired to alter the colour sob- euu,» of a room, loose covers for the

furniture offer one of the mo? economical ‘ways of gaining the fl - sired effects. '

'l'he work involved in making loose covers l-s not dllﬂcult 11111 culls for the exercise of common ‘sense. All seams and stltphery I00 must ‘be thoroughb’ Well done 1Q counteract the "pull". on the mal- orlnl when the furniture is in use.

Naturally every piece of furni- ture will have tu be covered in a different order, ‘but a typical ex- ample is shown in Fig 1 nnd forms the c-ifibjecl of these flutes.

All the joins may be made ln one 0t‘ two ways; either by 01‘11‘111' nry sieaiulng, or by the more dec- urutlvu "piped" joins. _

M051. oi‘ llic scanner can bc inn- l'lllll9(l, though some ‘may liuvc to be band‘ sewn; It will save time however t0 use the machine us mfuli as puss blu-

The bcst \\‘ny for the novice to set about the work ls to prepare a sci oi‘ paper patterns; these can be made from newspapers pasted to gellier to make sufficiently large

11)’ 11 "sﬁlnlplcces ‘Commence at tbc- trick of [Hm - ‘- , -- » 1 - ‘ that lneuu the roofs of) #1111111 ‘111011161 °1' 5131"“ 1 111"“ ewlllfb.‘ chnir at the spot indicated by1

the letter A (l<‘.I‘g l) turn the pup- .er over and bring lt flown to the scat at the juuciiofi between it and the ‘back. Turn Llic paper sideways, 1m cover the aides 0f the sliuir- back abuve the arms, pin‘ the pap- cr to the clmIr tu prevent it mov- ‘ing and cut it to ‘shape with scis-

. 1- DON-T BE A HEEL 1111 l11‘11\11‘01110>‘1-“l. 5319111118. 01‘ Blllll-‘sors, Now make a pattern for the. %'rl.dxe§guou.suu.p DQLLARJQ," 11191‘ 11111111101111. 11110118111116 1138 01 arm, starting the paper from well

for twenty-five years: consequelll"

JJSNORITQHYMNS

"d Heard The Voice of Jeans Say”.

Dr, Horntlus Bonar, the author of thb; hymn “'11s born at Edlnlburgh, on December 19th, 1808. He died 111 1889, nnd hi‘ life must. eve/r be re- mcmbert“; . . outstanding, eveu in that lltuc .:=ud which has produced so many men of eminent spiritual and intellectual qualities.

Boner entered the ministry of the established church of ‘Swtland and was inducted to the pariah ‘if Kelso where he remained until 1866. He was one of those mlnilsters who at the time of the d-lsniptlon form- ed the “ms Church of Scotland". He was singularly ‘humblennd un- assuming and whatever fame oeme to hlrrrwne unsought and‘, indeed‘ es hr as ‘he wem, unrewgniked‘. lMany ‘calls to bigger churches came to hlm but be remained in his obscure country parish until, lu 1866, the call came foi- hlm to ‘commence a new church in‘ ‘his native city.

The long quiet years at. Rel-so had done much for his eplrkual enrichment, ‘but he ‘lived with a lwcullar sense of detachment from the present world. and in most of his hymns there is n note of ‘home- ‘slckness for heaven. As one dis- tinguished critic writes, “Bonnie hymns are lfke those that. ‘came out of the secnlslon ‘and other wot-kill-

Alaa 5H5"?! WRITERS

ed in 1846. The eamc Lender and pensive longing is manifest. herc as elsewhere in his work. Them is less tendency to-day than there was eighty years ago for Christ- inns to emphasize this note, yet it is difficult to ‘believe that. ‘so beauti- ful a hymn will ever lose its charm and appeal.

Indigestion Barwiilshed

Through the Timely Use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills.

The urgent need of all who suf- fer from indigestion ls n tonic to build up the blood. Pain and dis- tress after eating is the way the stomach shows it is too wenk to perform the work nature intended it to do. New strength ls given weak stomachs by Dr. Williams‘ ‘Pink Pllla. ‘because these pills en- rich nnd purify the ‘blood. This ls the natural [process or giving strength and tone to the stomach and accounts for the speedy relief in stomach disorders that follow the use of these pills. ‘Proof of this is given by .Mr. Wm. H. Kelly, 216 ‘Earl SL, Kingston, 0nt., who saye:-—“l‘ cannot recommend Dr. Williams‘ IPink Pills too highly. l had been bothered with lndlges» tlon in a chronic form for almost

aces of the medieval monastrles, where ‘the monks sang of the grow- ing evil of tile outside world, of the absent Bridegroom and of the glories of Jerusalem the Golden. Several other hymns ‘by Dr. Boner indicate much the same trend. Among the ‘best known of these are: "A few more YB3f8,8hlll roll", “Thy way not mine O lard". “Here. 0 ‘Lord. ll see thee face to face"; “i was a Wandering Sheep” and ‘WV-hen the Weary seeking rest".

Previous to bis ordination Boner ‘served as superintendent of a Gun- day lscbool. He was much ‘d slice- sed ‘because the children s owed

realized that the fault. wan not al- together tbelr's as only the ‘icon tlsb Psalms and a few Llftelees hymns were used. He determined to improve matters by setting to tunes that the children already knew, hymns suited to tlrelr lMelll- gence and experience. It was for these child-fen that Boner wmte. "l lay my sins on Jesuit’. a hymn w lch ‘in now sung by chldren the

There was a distinct purpose ‘be-

‘Bonar composed, He wmtehoo labor. on, ‘spend ‘and ‘be? ‘ lit" -in order to encourage a grind o! dil- ‘heertened mission workers at’ Ma- th. Hymn-writing became a lmlzﬂ

‘s0 little interest ln the singing. He '

ten years. Everything i would eat would turn sour. l felt as though fliers was a big bell in my stomach all the time. 1 Ieli tired and weak and would often turn dizzy. l doc- tored and tried many medicines. spending many. many dollars. but prlilslng Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to no avail. One day i heard a lady and l decided to lry them. l-arn more than glad l did, for soon l follnd relief, and after taking the pills for a'cou‘ple all months the trouble disappeared, end‘ now l can ea: all kinds or food, and have again my old-time health and strongt ." -

If you will send your name and address to The Dr. Williams Medl- clne Co.. Brocklvllle, OntI,_n little book, "what to Eat and How to Est." will be mailed tn you pre- paid. This book contains many useful health hints.

You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mall at 60 cents a‘ box from The Dr. wil- llams Medicine Co.. Brockvllle, Ont.

—<-<-o>-———~

_lt'n no good suffering/n silence "f you're going to talk a lﬂlirbllfllll it afterward.

aﬂ-O§—— NOTHING won Mort-tuba ~

Berton-What makes your next- ddor nelghbor so nnpopularf.‘ ;B(jrrows--He’g fixed hls ‘lawn-

the‘ vefceof Jesus say" first appear--

.f v I‘ V‘ - l:

mower so you have to drop elnfxclthl In tbeslot to makrlt go. ~.’~.

f 1 1

a.coi1|‘fortc1', it has been denounced

adenoid-s and other malfurfuatioils. The bones of u ‘buby are soft and easily moulded, and the pressure exerted by the comforter ,the ‘soft palate back throat. time lending to ‘the development of atlenolds, The nasal obstruction thus formed ‘blocks up the nlr pa-s- sagos and the mouth breather. The constant. suck- ing motion also causes a narrow- 51118 and mlssbnplng of the jaws so that the front. teeth, when they come in, will bulge outwards in very fmslghtly ‘fashion. -

‘Even then thc cnmee of the comforter are not. all enumerated. lt. may be noted that. the ‘baby who sucks the comforter is nlwnys n. drfbbler. The sucking excites a constant flow of saliva ‘between feeds and this ls likely to interfere with the process of digestion.

‘ln mile of what Shakespeare would have us believe to the con- 111113’. a good deal of the trouble caiuscd by the comforter, we are inclined to ‘believe. arises from p5 soothing name. Let. it be recbrlst- ened the "dlscomforter" nnd its career of crime will speedily end In ashes. lied Cross Publications Ontario Health’ Almanac

-—-——<+c——-- THE BIG DRAWBACK

.A.llce: "Gladys has a position an detective ln u big department store"

Grace: “Well. l don't envy hf-r. imagine being p, plain-clothes wu- man."--

Used Them For , Swollen Feet And Legs

Nova Sootia Man ‘Pulses Dodd’: Kidney Pllll‘

Mr. J. Flinn Also Had Rheumatism But, Was Relieved After a Short ‘Course of Doddh Kidney ‘Pills.

l-lallifqx, N. S., Mny 28.—~(iSpoclnl) —Thn& dropsy and rheumatism are caused by ‘weak kldneyﬂ, and that the rlglbt wpy to treat them ls to use Budd's Kidney Pills, is again shown by? the experience of-fMr. .l. Flinn who resides nt t Seed ‘Street. Ha tes: "l suffered with swol- len feet and legs nllso rheumatism. Dodd’: Kidney ‘Pills relieved me of these troubles. I took about three boxes and have felt no ipnlnaince, neither do my limbs swell any more. “l feel fine. i would not lm without. Budd's Kidney Pliiu m“ advise ntivone suffering from the llama rnmplitlnt to use them."

Mr. Finn's ailments WM’? 001mm] by weak kidneys firlllng tn do fh‘~lr

~w0rk of straining the lllillllrllltru

"Wig! the blond. With purc blond th"! in goml health all nvor flu- bmly.

Bond's Kidney ‘Pills have ro- sturcd sound health to thousands of troubled women nnduneu. Olvn them a trial at once.

child becomes a1

‘down bcuvecu tho seat sud the

by doctors as ‘n frequent source of urm, turn it. over the top of ‘Llie

arm, and bring it down to the low- er end oi‘ the chair frauic. Turn a piece of the paper over and shape

forceE-Jt t0 the front cud of the urm, nnd ‘against the'pin in place us before. . Take anoth- lrrltallng the latter and ln'er pierce of paper nnd fit ll to the

sent, allowing sufficient. to reach ‘well down between the sent. and the l-arms and back of llie chair.

(Now join up eulllcicnt of Llic 'm-utcrlul i1‘ it is not wide enough jsnd place the patterns on lt with the palfcru pf tlic material in the, desire-J pd-"tlon. and cut to abupo allowing about 1/; lncb for turnlngs. ‘Remember t0 cut two, pieces for hife arm cuvcrlfigs. but, turn the ‘paper over when using it for lite second arm, an one has to be right. handed and the the other loll bund- ed. Tack all the pieces of material ‘together ‘while they are ln their [places on the cha.r. ‘Remove the whole of llic material and sewer pipe the joins lu the ‘usual way. turning the covcr inside out to d0 this. .

' MAYFLOWE-RS lN SPRING ‘If wandered ojerthe bridge one day ‘Across the fields to pick theflozv- I ers of May, . The weight of winter did annoy |1lul now my heart is filled with i cheer and joy. {The crows were cnwlng in i fields; And from the ponds and on £11911‘

lily-shields, The frogs redundant chorus sung Prom lnfiglilng brooks, u rippling , music rang’.

the

,.~\ud all the world was, gay with

‘, spring. ,1

‘The robin did bis joyous welcome slng' "

‘rub cock defiant. ehallonzemrowell And farmer lads wens‘ whlwillﬂ down the road. '1 “‘"

The birds were slngiogr-"i trees, "

And drowly hum o: many 11011111118 bees ' ~

Was heard, now from their leaves pceped forth - Like pearls so_pure or lilﬂwlﬂlllﬂ‘! nt’ the fmrth. ' _ ' ' 5

f The ‘A ayflowere, while a l l1 ln .81.»... round 1‘ ' ‘ ’Mld moss, a rug from heaven spread o'er the-ground " 0f these i gntheredunlny and ‘Set out for ‘home across tltelﬂllllw lund. m“

Thc twilight air was touched ‘with- gold

As hand ln hnnd n youth and maid- en strolled .

Along a rustic path they Weill

And dreamed, n world of 11,1118. J} World content.

Down by the river shell-duck: d1" ,Am| fish, glad, in their wag-tho} ’ they're nllve.

This iron bridge lends not to R0111! Yet well ll leads'me on, 1111 1 11111‘

Home. ’

“w. A. a." Cbarlottetowmdltny 24th. d026- . . - .1 J ...' , . ._.-., ‘ )

there is no other mennseo econom- u; 3 up,“ 1

. pt such a 1- 111°-

n will b er to mam? 3111's: it: "HUM and to shame m“ at. all in . necessary m 19",, 1&0‘ -~

141118 sin e_ the corrgct £31’? u ‘ pn ill” “s place ‘all the cover from we bore If the seams are‘: m’ the best method 15 m, 1".

The Dlplng w“, (Arts

ered with a 5111p o, "1111 .. cut on the cross and ° 1 ‘mum "he c1111! as sbo I 1 ,2). The covered cord Zlltlt lgfllween the two plec o be joined, me ‘ma, 1111110.,

taken through u"

es.

After all ‘the ‘ sewn l-Okelber ...‘Z“§§.’ m" placed in position and m . material at Lbe mm e the sent and the arm“ ' of the cliulr pushed a ‘Some amount of cos; n mouring may be needed cover to set nicely and "m be necessary to take u, hare or there. Whoa ti?“ about. correct, [be tape: w‘ the opening edges u“ (F15 1) and also Show, placling them to the bu, ' 1180 eu that when {M 1118i’ draw the wliolew, ly to the chair and ti. n neat nnd workninnliksm

SYMBOL ‘ OF oak-m“ WITH urs. 1

E artlf to earth, s 0i death-but in 31121231,?“ full of earth there ls more lf 1118 Wllulation of the entirell ‘Slates: the bacteria This ‘mere pinch of earth , from 45.0uu,uuu u, 22500“. ierla, a fluctuating pqpuljqn, duclng n new generation fifteen ‘minutes. ' The fanmus Ellgligh 9",", stntluu at lluflinmstead wire ago lllllltlflllllk u, lake a u.“ the soil ppulalldfl and the u "Euros arc the estlnuile. ‘it found that flu.- wc’glil 0f these niu orgniiL-uns upon which- , ‘KPUWUI ill plants and lnfllrccl Ullllllllll Iii-lugs as well depend; estimated, from 5U la 25 Ills, acre. Among tlu- 1110s! important bi minuts- (lFKlllllSllll-l are the a bacteria, llic .lmlepelident mu forming lufcicriar We huyn]; much of tlic nitrogen-forming

vluvcre, pens, nnd bum,- lggu nnd from the nodules on the 1 These are a different type. ‘ llvc only on these roots. They not pfmisiilc because they in supporting the plants and known in science us Syllllllﬂﬂ symbiotic bacteria, organisms co-cxlst with anoiher and v llvo without it.

We ‘give the soil iertilizerto the bacteria, particularly the ‘ bacteria. They all 4n bra: down urgnlilc matter such u ble nmuurc, cummeicialltcrtili vegetable refuse nnfl tltallsr stances, feeding unoneﬂlll dized carbon. When W0 111111 lzer into tibc soil llm awle ‘I converts it into ullrufrn 1W plant nnd he is brestblugnll carbonic acid gas for his s11! a. human b us. 11001111111181“ late Dr. (‘yrii (l. llopklusoflla lverslty of ‘lllluols, one pull nzotobacte-rlnl exhale 1.27111 carbonic ucll sue 111 211111111" b, man weighing 1&0 lbs, and hard manual lullur 8x11111911 911 74 lbs. This curboffdlorlde ‘ ed ‘in the soil ‘urxture 11111111: food elements into form 111 for plants. .

Fertilizer ls necessary lko ' the soil bacteria 111 11°" must be led-

HIGH FINANCE

"I've lust been w 1111 1111*" "Draw out any 111111181’ °' ‘some in?"

“No." ,.. "Well. what did you dﬂ- _ ‘u filled my 1011111111 11""

Speaking of‘ luwba1111‘ ‘l’

who pu‘t the din in dinner 1W1 rest out of reslhurlllll‘

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‘only “d!” “MM” will one about u. 153g, -‘ know r1101? 1111"“ y d will VG U516 amps.“ I up w “to her. “d love ‘.

bgmrﬂend it for; V,‘

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