Q"SiMTN
i l
SYNOPSIS.
At tha bea;tnnlne of great aufomnhlta
rao. the mechanician of the M-rcury,
Stanton's machine, drops dead. Htransa
youth. J-ss Moyd. volunteers, ami Is ao-c-pted.
In tha rest during th. tw.nty
four hour rac Stanton tne-ta a strancT.
Miss Carlisle, w ho Introduces herself. Tha
Mercury wins race. Stanton rei'.lvea
fl.'Wera from Mtse Carlisle, which ha Ls
nnrea. Ftsnton meets Miss Carlisle on a
train They altuht to tsk. mailt, and
train leavra. ttantcn ami Miss Carlisle
f"llew m auto Accident hv which Stan
ton Is hurt Is trysti-riocs. K!ovd. at lum-h
with fimnton, tells of his bovhood. Stan
ton aKaln meets Misa Carlisle and they
dins loaether. Stanton dimes to track
a'ck, but makes rsce. Tt-ev have aoci
dent. Floyd hurt, hut not seriously. At
"nner Flovd tells Stanton of his twin
sister. Jessica. Stanton becomes very 111
and loses consciousness. On recovery, at
his hotel Stanton rceives Invitation and
visits jVsia. Thcy t- i theater togrth
tr, and meet M:sa Carlisle.
CHAPTER VIII (Continued).
Ton't fee or hear too much, and
t?on't tell me If you do." advUed Stan
ten suddenly, and leaned forward
The Mercury uttered a vibrant roar
that cleared the Farkway for a quarter
Df a mi'e ahead, and leaped.
Floyd ke;-t his eyes upen the read In
front, carefully avoiding vie of the
bubhub left In their wake. He had a
fleeting glimpse of one scandalized offi
cer strugtirg with his rearing horse,
as they thundered past, and he enter
talned no doubt of the number in their
rear.
"She steers a little stiff." Stanton ob
served, twisting between limousine
and two carriages. "But we can fix
that at the track. What?"
"Two motor cycle policemen are Just
behind," communicated Floyd, devour
ed by silent mirth. "Had enough?"
"I haven't teen them yet. I can't let
out the machine here, of course, but
was that a dog?"
"Poodle."
"But It seems all right."
Around a curve ahead darted a blue
uniformed figure on a motor-cycle, one
arm raised. Stanton Instantly checked
his car. Floyd throwing out his hand
In warning to those behind. There was
a road series of explosions from the
abruptly halted motor-cycles In pursuit.
"You're under arrest!" shouted
three voices at once, aa the Mercury
I'M to a standstill.
"Is It possible?" Inquired the driver,
removing his goggles.
Two more motor-cycle officers were
coming up, three mounted on horses
were arriving from side paths. Sur
rounded by the outraged eight and all
the population In the neighborhood,
the Mercury stood quiescent
"Will you follow to the police sta
tion, or will we bare to take you?"
came the crlp question. "We've got
your number."
"Ill follow wherever you like." en
gaged Stanton. "Lead the way."
They started, preceded by one officer
and followed by another, also by a
shabby young man on a bicycle. Into
the station they went, accompanied by
their three attendants.
The charge was three fold: exceed
ing the speed limit by some fifty miles
an hour, resisting arrest, and violating
the smoke ordinance. That set forth,
the usual interrogatory was put. Stan
ton replying with concise brevity.
"Nam and age?"
"Ralph Stanton, twenty-six "
"Occupation?"
"Automobile driver."
"Name of car?"
"Mercury."
"Owner?"
"The Mercury Company."
The shabby young man interrupted
f roceediiiKs by a stifled gasp, grasping
the sleeve of Floyd, who stood looking
on.
"That's Stanton? Stanton? And you
who are you?"
"Jes Floyd, his mechanician," was
the wondering response.
Stanton glanced that way, as Floyd
was drawn to the other side of the
room by bis excited captor, but turned
back to answer the remainder of the
examination. When the ceremony was
ended, be signaled to bis mechani
cian. "Come; I've got to go before the
magistrate and give bail." be
summoned impatiently.
Floyd came i cross to him. shining
eyed and eager.
"Stanton, that Is a reporter; he
wants us to tell him about your doing
this. He needs a fresh story to make
geed with his paper can't we give It
to blm?"
Stanton surveyed bis companion,
eyebrows lifted.
"Why should we? The newspapers
w ill get It. whatevtr we do Cc me "
"Hut be needs it; It would help
l.!m." Ficjd urged "He. re's thin and
Irayed out f-tanton. he looks hungry."
"bo ou want to help Mr;;?" the
frlver queried asto: i.-tii-d "Do you
care about a ntan you do cot know
end never see again?"
"TJon't you?" asked Flt.jd sin. fly
"I'm n' t from I'prad! e" drjly an
swered Stinton. "Tell Ll;u ar.yihlng
you like, but be qjl'tk."
He looked at the reporter net.ln.
with a new ure cf 1,1? eyes Floyd
v. as right; the man was threadbare
and gaunt, and pathetically young.
S'.enton had a rebuked consciousness
of telng strong ?.tid bn-t-M In bis
strength, iiicct-iufu! and self! u In bis
success.
"You are an educating companion."
be observed, as tbey v.eut out with an
: officer.
"Why?" Floyd inquired, pur.zled.
But Stanton would elucidate no
further.
The ordeal before the magistrate waa
rot long. Stanton n held in a thou
sand dollars ball for future trial, pro
duced a surety company bond, and in
fifteen minutes was free and once
more In bis scat behind the Mercury's
wheel.
We will reacb tbe office en tbm-"
l
rffuiLr cf Gmh and da CancHa
The Fhn flcrcttry efc.
V4
leammsnlsil tha livhrsiksr
"You do It like veteran." Floyd
mused with mock suspicion.
At the office tbey left the ear, but
not each other. There waa growing
upon Stanton more and more the de
alre for Jesse Floyd's companionship,
a final rebellion of nature against bis
lonely existence.
"Do you bare to stay here?" be de
manded, upon concluding arrange
ments at the office.
"No." Floyd replied.
"Come to dinner with me. then."
The mechanician shook bis brome
curled bead In laughing refusal.
"There has been enough of that, Mr.
Stanton; you come to dinner with me."
"At yottr home?" escaped Stanton
Inroluntarlly. He had a sudden vision
of Jes and Jessica together, a pre
monition of mental bewilderment be
fore the spectacle of their incredible
likeness.
"1 would like that, but yoti know we
lire up town, and I have got to be
back here in an hour. Mr. Green
wants me."
"Oh. anywhere you sr.y. See here,
why can't you wait and come on the
train with me to Indianapolis? We
might make the trip less monotonous
for each other."
Taken by surprise, Floyd hesitated.
"I you are good to think of it
but Mr. Green -would never consent
He has arranged for me to go on to
night." "Why shouldn't he consent Tou
would be there In plenty of time."
Floyd turned bis mischievous gray
eyea to the other man's, guarding si
lence. Rut Stanton halted In the mid
dle of the sidewalk, hia face locking
In bis steel-bard anger and determina
tion. "I know what you mean. Floyd. And,
speak openly, do you believe that you
would be unable to stand forty-eight
hours of me without leaving the com
pany?"
"No."
"Nor
"No. I am very certain that I could
stand much more of you than I am
ever likely to get, Ralph Stanton. We
are blocking traffic here, aren't we?"
For one passing moment be bad
looked Jessica herself; Stanton saw
again the girl's sorrowful face aa she
bent over the embroidery, and heard
her answer "often" to his question of
her loneliness. They were not alto
gether sufficient for each other, then,
these twins? Tbey might possibly ad
mit a third? Stanton caught his
breath: a slow strong pulse of vague
excitement began to beat In-him, and
The Mercury Uttered a
thereafter was never stilled until a day
when all bis world crashed Into blank
stillness.
They went on to the quiet French
restaurant that Floyd had chosen; so
recovering tone on the way that they
contrived to disagree over tbe merits
of rival speedometers and argued en
ergetically all through tbe dinner.
Crab's Walk
Hor.-ilng Instinct Is Shown by Some
Recent Experiments In
England.
Fome remir' nbly Interesting de
tails regarding tlie movements and the
homing lriMlnct of the edible crao
tvere jrerented to the Eastern Sea
i'iibetlis Committee Durlrg the
past two years Eifliery Inspector It
Duniilfon has bet n carrying out In
vefitigjtlona on behalf of the com
mittee, and the re.ults of his worn
cannot fall to be of conMderable use
to those concerned in &io;ogicai re
search. In the course of an exhaustive re
port he stated that between July and
September, i'JIO, nearly two thousand
crabs were captured, and alter being
labeled were egaln set free along the
Norfolk and Lincolnshire coaKts. The
crabs had recently caat their bells,
and new ones were then In process
of hardening.
Rewards were paid to fishermen
upon returning the crabs when recap
tured. They were returned to tbe sea
at varying distances from tbe shore.
and an to tbe present 21 per cent ot
r
Tbey spent a long ttrae over the ttn
pie meal, enjoying themselves coin
pleteJy. But at last tbey sank into
thoughtful silence, which Stanton wal
the. first to break.
"I saw that Mlsa Floyd's arm was
hurt the other evening. I hop It ll
better."
Floyd raised bis bead, starting so
vloleutiy aa to overturn the goblet ol
water beside blm.
"Wbat do you mean?" be exclaimed
sharply. "Wbat do you moan? Her
arm?" '
The shattering of glass and the con
sequent flood brought their waiter on
a run, but Floyd did not even glance
down at the wreck, bis eyes upon
Stanton; who returned tbe gas In ut
ter amassment
"Wbat do I mean? I say that your
sister's bracelet slipped off and
scratched her arm. the night we went
to the play, and I asked you If she
were well. What Is the matter with
you?"
Floyd pushed back bis chair to per
mlt the waiter's ministrations, bis
lashes falling.
"You gave me a turn." be exclaimed.
with burrled lightness. "I wondered;
If Jessica had hurt berselt and not
told me. We've only got each other,'
and we are twins I suppose we are
silly about each other, in fact I re
member, now, that she did hare a
scratch on her arm; I blamed It on the
kitten."
He was still pale, and paid the
chaelr without KwAlnir at hia enilinaQ '
Ion.
"Your nerves are out." Stanton
frankly commented, contemplating
him with curiosity. "One would think
It was you who were Just over the ar i
rest. You'll have to get In form be-,
fore we strike a race-track.
"Don't you worry," besought Floyd
his gaiety and color rushiug back to
gether. "I'll take some smelling salt!
with me In case I feel faint when yon
commence to speed up."
Outside the two paused. Floyd look
tng at hia watch.
"I've got to go over to the office."
he said. "Shall I see you again be
fore we leave?"
"When Is that?"
"Nine o'clock from the Grand Cen
irum ius
trnl.
We always start a few days
abe.ad of you. of course."
"fetter shake hands, then," advised
Stanton
They did so, and separated.
At five minutes past nine, that even
Ing. the Chicago special pulled out ot
,cw xora. I en minutes inter a uouu
was laid on Floyd's shoulder, aa b
sat gazing out the window at the fly
ing aaranes. ana nr.gutnes. M.s w of Dond ron.
the outskirts of he cltj. 'sldr that they are consecration, of
"Do you want to talk, or shall I go f HMu
back to my own section In the n.t .earehed the treas-
car? Stanton nqulred. I nature"-nd they are called
III. mechanician turned swiftly. In . (q M ,ot ,nJ
credu.ousiy (j flnJ rorner ,ton, of the lem
"S n" y t, b d" oT urt to-night. , P- I. I. he "amid ,h. rejections
saw no reason why I should not de ' of a thoughtless and mind suppressed
likewise. I hate train travel; we'll ll,e-
get It over You haven't answered my The religion has only recently
question yet." reached Kngland. Its origin, accord-
"I didn't know that I bad to." amll iK to Its votaries, goes back Into the
ed Floyd. mist of centuries, but U was brought
And indeed there had been no pos- to London by Dr. Macgregor Keed.
slble mistaking of the welcome and! who Is no.v the head of the order In
pleasure in bis cry. or In bis truthful i London. Dr. Keed was born at D ir
Vibrant Roar and Leaped.
face. Stanton took the seat opposlu
and pulled a folded newspaper from
bis pocket passing It across.
"I suppose you have seen that," b
Inferred.
"Race gossip?" questioned tbe other
taking the paper.
"Court news," was the correction.
(TO BK CONTINUED.)
of 98 Miles
the labeled crustaceans bad been re
cartwred and full data tabulated.
With regard to tbe Norfolk crahi
liberated in the places from wblr-U
tbey were originally obtained, titty
two were recaptured within one tnln
of their first borne, but o.te traveled
as far as Klamborough llc-ad, a dis
tance of ninety-eight statute miles
Nearly three hundred had traveled
only three or four u.lles from when
they were originally taken. Londor
Standard.
The Gloom of English Clubs.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt, at a din
ner In New York, waj talking abou
English' clubs.
"There Is something very trlat.
very denresslne." he said "nhmit th.
really fashionable clubs of Tall Mall!"' tr- Hebrew name of the flrt.t man,
St. James' street and 1'lccadilly. ThJ according to thn Mosaic account of the
stiff dignity, the somber quietude o ! Teatlon, as given In tho book of Oeno
these clubs, gets on an Amerlcan'i "Is; 4, Is 'or Izo), tho modern F.ngllhh
nerves. j representative, through tho French,
"An American ylsltor to Whlte'i 'Hur ot 11,9 flr''-,t v"'l'a' terminal
once said that the air of the placJ l,;ln s ,nK- tn Lngllxh mi (Tlx of the
seemed to blm to suggest that tbt1 t'artlclpla present, verbal noun, etc.
king la dead upstslrs." I The root of this word, "macadam," 11-
I Vualratea In another way tbe vitality
iMoimde (q toft
W- - - rVgS
'v ' '-yv ' -- : .
T
1IKKE was a curious pilgrim""
a few weeks g' to the fa
mous Druid siones at S'.oue
honge, Cornwall, In the south
wost corner of KnglanJ It was
composed of the Kngliah members of
that Universal Hoard of the Sons of
Men, and they visited the ancient
monument of a primitive religion
,ku K.k . ,tn nf time.
;ii . . .
The pilgrimage was undertaken at
ihe command of the guardians of the
bond, the sacred five, as their title
is, and the order decreed that the cer-
nn. .-. nf anr.llnn trttlttt tlllCM til d l' 6
.(thn the acre(, ,,.,,,.. of stone-
benge during the days of tbe sum
mer solstice. The d.ite was Suuday,
june nj
jeeiing, ir.uia, wr.ere a loneiy mon
astery In the name of the order uas
existed for many years. Hut Dr. Reed
served his sacred apprenticeship at
Teheran, Persia, where the religion
Is most actively practiced at the pres.
ent time.
The rules governing the religion are
stringent They exact that when a dis
ciple starts out to spread the creed
through the world he shall take noth
ing with him beyond what he stands
up In, and shall make his way from
place to place and exist on only what
is given him on tbe Journey.
Religion Is Bread.
This Dr. Keed says iiu faithfully
did until he reached Iondon. Ills
coming waa foretold and expoctt-l,
and he rabidly gained converts and ad
herents. Many of these were West
Indian residents In Iondon, but there
was a large sprinkilng of Kngilah
men, too.
The rtliglou la a broad and sweep
ing one. Not only Is the sun worship
ed, but moat things In nature as well.
Herbert Close, an Kngliahniun who
has risen to tile dignity of one of the
sacred five, told the representative of
tbe Sun that utilversallsm Is unity
(Hebrew Achad).
"We believe," be said "that all re
ligions In spite of surface differences,
are merely different aspects of one
religion that is, If of religious Im
pulse in the heart of man.
"We believe that religion and sci
ence are sisters, 'Hand In hand and
soul In soul,' and that all men are
brothers. There Is no fundamental
difference between east and west, be
tween creed and creed.
"We seek for unity In all things.
And through unity we endeavor to
lead mankind to the right view and
the right comprehension of the prob
lems of existence. The cause of sor
row l.t Ignorance: hence, by the re
moval of Ignorance sorrow ceases."
Among the articles lu the confession
of faith, and which were recited
at the ceremony at Stonehenge, are
these:
'I believe In the existence of di
vine purpose within all that Is.
MOST HYBRID ENGLISH WORD
Tive Languages Have Contributed to
Form the Term Known as
Rerracadamizing.
The inort hybrid word In the Kng
,hh liingiu'ge, according to I'rof. A. F.
( hamlx rliiln, Is "rumir adumlzlng."
I he profe sor points out that this
word is derived from five languages:
Ijitin. (iaeile, Hebrew, flreik and
Kng'lsli. He resolves It Into Its fu:
lor us follows: 1, re, a Latin prellx,
oitfKentlng a repetition or doing over
jgiiin, 2, mac, a (iuellc word for ton,
in common line an a prefix for genea
logical purpories; ft, Adam, tho repre
sentative In many Kuropean languages
v. . i . -V' . .
liliff I
iC,V- 8 Is
' Ik
it ' .V " s i y
U"- v. ' ; ,c,' -."-. '
i . r i. - v ... - -. . . .
m-cti 1 sv:j.v.Y.'-.v. '.v
.
. . c-SY
r
V1 ,'iV
t
.
A
" V'f 1'
y- tlyj
That there Is no disorder or wrong
wbhlti tiutuie.
"Thut nature Is the reflected majes
ty of the powers and of the Almighty
Tower that lies beyond the All.
"llcllevliig In the All Purpose, I be
lieve In the great couceptloti of the
infinite, called Allah, universal ma
Jesty. verity and I-ove Infinite, who
dwells within the heart, and the life
of all that Is controlled by the wis
dom and purpose of the great de
signer. "I believe In the ultimate growth
of all things unto good
"I believe in ttfe purioed evolution
of all things toward the better and
the best."
Ceremony at Stonehenge.
The date. June 2.1. a selected fr
the ceremony because ll was Ihe long
est duy In the calendar. The sacred
five, dad In U.)ltig robes of Tyrlau
purple, white and gold, which bur
Hi) stic signs about them, net out for
lb historic circle of Slonehengu long
before tbe dawn. Ttu-y were follow
ed reverently by a goodly number of
worshipers, who Included several
Americans who were vUtilng Stone
ben go.
When the sacred five arrived at
tbe great stones tbey sat down pa
tiently to await the rising of the sun
It Is necessary that they shoulJ wait
until the first shaft of light strikes
luo head of Chaba, tbe great altar
atone ra the center, when tbi-lr cere
uiony can begin.
As tho sun slowly rose over the
great plain of Salisbury the weirdly
clad priests of the order rose, too,
and proceeded to walk solemnly round
each of the giant .tones, bowing low
before each and chanting the Invoca
tion of praise to the sun. When they
reached the altar stone the chanting
ceased and tbe chief priest or me a
st nger stood forward and lu stento
rian tones asked;
"Hrethren, know ye why we are
gathered Into this sa red meet
ing?" To which the worshipers solemnly
made reply together:
"To proclaim our recognition of
the power of Allah, the unUcr.i.il ma
Jesty and love Infinite, uccordltig to
tbe con; mind n of the sacred five, the
great souls and angel m-sjengi rs of
Allah to tiie sons of men."
Following thU one meKsenger pass
ed Into a deep coliteniplalb.r., while
his followers raised their hands to
tbe sun Irum time, to time and utter
ed strange cries and Invorai Ions.
At the end of nn hour tho pilgrim
age returned to havo breakfast. There
was another ceremony called tbe
service of preparation at 11 a. in , and
at 6:30 In the evening a message ,al
delivered to the pilgrims within tbe
sacred Inclosure by the high priest.
He told them of a wonderful mani
festation which was coming to them
from on high In 1914. and urged them
to prepare for It.
"Hee that It does not catch you un
awares!" he cried.
The last time that sun worshljiers
were prominent In Lmdon was at
I enJ of la,,t r. when represent-
ailves of tho Muzdnznnn, the queer
Chicago sect, tamo over to make con
vert. In the metropolis. The Mazdas
nan sun worshipers were accused ol
having worshiped as an earthly sun
god Willie Lindsay, the 12 year old
son of an American 'linnractor.
For a time they held services In
nn unfurnished house n Seymour
street, near the marble arch.
i f our Kng'lnh speech I;d (), l.!lty
lo draw new wotd.t Into lu vocabu
lary W henever I lie t eeil nrl e-(. Tll
term "nuitlacTu" a real'y th. family
l ame of the man, John MacMdnni, who
In lHlil, devised the now common
method of paving road, with small
broken stone. Celtic and S-nlMehal
iilieiidy combined to produce Mncad
nm. meaning, "son of Atlntn," which
tbe I'ngllhh langungo then took ti'i ami
further molded to mlt Hi reniim.
Quite a Number.
Patience There nre four specie 0
mnnllka apes thn gibbon, the ,,.,
thn gorilla and tlio rblinpanzee.
i ,.. , .. ,
i hi 1 1 1 tt i Know another onn, but
I'm not going to tell you his nam'o.
The Way of It.
Pho-Ro your cousin Is thinking ol
marrying a nice gr awl settling down
Ho Not exactly; he's thinking bl
marrying a rich girl and settling up.
Boston Evening Transcript.
A man with a monocle always bat
something to live (or.
ALWAYS TIME FOR CDUMTESyI
Iven In This Age of "jsh and Hustls
the Wise Ptisan VViil Ueysr
Nt.ltct It.
"I.lfo !s liot so !,: t Xint tl rre la
Itin time riuiiigU fur 'ui if-y "
t!o says the wltt of Ameiitaii plill
naopliers. ll W tblo llniorxiu. and
all will ski co with h'ui
It Is sulil. I,iiv'fi'. Hint this ol
pleasing qtmliiy has itetctitirnlej since
Ihe d;ys if tliiralty. ami Kline the
time has grown so short fur the ac
coliipllshmeiit of all Unit t I'ave (0
tl In this liu.y, biiatllng worM. Hut
Ibis should not l ir.i Ions courtesy
Is wttll worth th lunililf which It en
tails. It ct Inn so lltiln to Ih-sIow.
and yt menus so ninth to the recipi
ent. Iird I.ylton, tie p..ll.hf. novelist
and guntU-iiiBii. Iril u: "Whiit a rare
gift is that of mauiu raf Ho lltTU'uK
to define liow linn ll n'tire illltlcult to
Impart!"
The rrt-flpt Is glv.'ii br Kme-rsos
In thsa few words, "lloott limniicrs
are made up of ix-tty PBcrlflcrs."
Not Mg sniiitWes. but petty sacrl
flies It l tbe lltll.t things that fell,
and the cmiitemia innii Is ratcful to
do little thing to help his friends
and plfaae llieiu.
VI,.i.-'.r Ibrr I" Iftrts pf ntl
strain
Still eann.it rhi.w tul .-i.urtK.y pursue;
l-i.r I Its- V fr.im nuiul i'l I. ' I ln
Wliai thy dan. (. i ili ni-vrr mure
un.l.i.
Thesn are the wotds of th" Italian
lard, which II at o'i' of the heed
mid tho ailnin'iif. ' of ' om tosy.
Hut If w would fully ni'pretl.iie the
charm of cou.ic. ' we should view It
,n r""1""" l!l!,t ,""i,t ',1,!',,r,'",
' churlishness by which tmmw portion
or tn nuiiiniiiiy seem n. nv ...
dlnlnguls'ied I e! us t courteous
otirseivts mid Vim our manner from
th uumaiieily. as did I.uii.in the fab
ulist. NATURE
NEVER UNKIND
Provldt. Cotnpsnsatlon In Some Way
for Those Who Suffsr From
Affliction.
When the third question put to the
girl who was tinting a customer's hair
a fashionable sht.tl" elicited no reply
the woman turiu-d to I'm manager of
the beauty shop and said: "What Is
the matter with that girl, anyhow? Is
shn deaf?"
'Very nearly." said th manager.
"How doe. h hold her place?"
said tho woman. "It seems to me that
a person employed In a place like
this stands In ti'ed of her five
senses "
"That Is Just what they dn not
need." was the reply "If one sense
l lacking the other four makn up for
the deficiency and become mure valu
abln because morn acuta. Your hair
dresser cannot he.ir. but her sight Is
marvelous She ran tMerl a gray
hair half a block aay and her gift
for shading and matching rotors
amounts to real genius No woman
with all her faculties U so consum
mate an artist as sha I In touching
up a dlfii 'ilt head of hair When you
ar rendy f'r n.a'saite I shall bring
you a blind girl. All her art Is cen
tered In her finger tips She ran find
and smooth away wrinkles that less
sensitive fingers would not discover
Another deaf girl In the. establishment
Is particularly sensitive to scents and
Is In talii.'ihle In mixing and applying
perfumes The manager In a place
of this kind needs her fire senses and
as many morn as nafura can provide,
but for her anslstants elimination and
concentration are deslrablo"
Musical Insects.
A carefully 'rained mind and ear
are lndlswtHn'i to enable enn to de
tect an l lo dl K timli nte readily from
Ihe general t.e.-t medley any particu
lar H"iea of rnil Uti.
A Hh blr ls and tbelr songs, much
of the rbnrin ani pleasure to be got
ten from Inn- t tnuiic ilt pen Is tn Ihe
ettioflnn;i! coln;l:i afsn- te, with It.
We are enraptured wl'h the ti des of
tbe peepee In sjitlng. or the earlier
piping of the frojts, not bccitusn these
siumls In tbeiiiHt lvei j oss4 ss any In
trinsic seetiie, but because they
recall endearing memories of many
happy, hop ful sprl.-.KMinis. They are
always the harbingers of another ver
dant season. Their plaintive notes
old to our minds an emotional warmth
and sunshine. Ihe yawaken fr us
an inner, subjective springtime.
In a similar way the crickets and
katydids gladden and Inspire us with
their music lu proportion as their
notes hare become associated In our
minds with the rmoional coloring of
past memories. Couulry Life In
America.
Care of Your Umbrella.
A soft silk wturs the test In an um
brella. A steel frame la lighter to
carry and admits of a closer roll.
When carrying your umbrella on the
street not In use, keep It furled; If
bunging In your rlosnt keep Its case
on. In fact. It preamts a very neat
appearance If the, cusn Is on when It
Is ennicd. To furl, grasp thn stick
In the right tin ml, tliake out tho folds,
wrap them closely around the stick,
beginning nt (be lower end, snd
smooth a they nro wrapped nroiind
tho stick, then fasten altli the silk
band on the ellk cover.
When mining In with a wet um
brella, wipe off tt. handle and fer
rule, and furl the silk sections. If the
silk gels a spot on It, r ove it with
llk cloth, wiirm water and soap.
Clean n eold or hllver handle In
warm soapsudit, rub up a wooden han
die with a very slightly oily cloth.
They Must De There Now.
mil Thn common variety of be,
known a the honey bee, I thought
I ny some authorities to hnve hn.l Its
original homo among thn woods and
mountains or central Kurope.
Jill -Well, from what I hour, a per
ron always could get stung good over
there.
Sky View.
Wifey There go the Iirowns In
their now monoplane!
Hubby Are you sure It's the
Drowns?
Wirey Of course I am. I'd
the toy f bar hat ar
know
(Farmers und Merchant.
I Write us for nur east, ...
farm atvl Ilry
don't .amll. it will fl.r Vol '
liable buyer. . ..,-. :
xis4, Ot.aaa,
iiikai, mrrr i n am- A(,
H4 Ws Mis ilt.llar ami rs
l.t.U. t at thswars.,. .Ik,.,, A '""
hah K...U. Ilarssr Musl-i... "" ."'" . M
)., Marhsstse. N. Y. As
n ft.:
i'lUtnUII. I 1 t--sht. , tni
r-Us. sa.l!ls. a 1 h. J , M"'" . ."'
Ml. furtlaixl.
KODAK
r.U .l.l.,. ,,
s... In N .h..t
. -i. .-. ,, w J-
JACOIIS
I'.-l. Uuili g, Kea't'tl.
tsas W,,
PANAMAS
t w wu.il ti sum
S'.t.l
I .7 M"H
iMfstl'ls ' hl f.. lit- r ,if t
1L
BUS! N 5 5 COLLEGE
WRIT K FOR CATALOG
Mount 8lnal Locstsd.
The dlsruvery of what Is believed t,
be the real Mt. tflnul of Holy Kerb?
Is reported to Ihe Academy of Stirnc,
at llerlln by I'rof. Ir Al Musll fro
Damascus. I'rof. Musll bell (tn
the eitlnct ' volcano, Halallledr, li
the lledja region of northern Arabia
Is the biblical mountain where tat
Ten Commaudiuent. were glvta U
Mutes.
Nisi Crnas HsII lilts slrs .l.-.I.U yslus .M
HtaMMs. sua t wca sa lat aa mjig vittsr. Aik ssr
Revised Version.
"I sunxise that when you left tit
invention you exclaimed: 'I rsms,
taw, I conquered?"" "Not Hartly," re
plied Ihe delegate who charged his
mind. "That Is what I was going to
say. but I modified It to '1 came, I
a seen, I concurred .'"
Misunderstanding.
First Hoarder Will you pat it
cheese? Second Huardur How fast
la It trsvellng? Judg.
CURED A CUT HORSE.
ft4 DejNtWt. MdrMttcJI. We., writ
1 ae.TtMsj M '' Muttsing l.imOeMt
fif Oom time) ft ml nm writ- raevl Omr
of Ur fcitr Ts1 ttrsrp tut lit Lm bfwgaH
n1 w elM mU liimt of mrtk nre wltlvysj'
rrWt (twill w IrtsT 1 Mtlrtsf l.uti mmtvtt
it tw.Ui M mp im Urn tkmm 10 tiWr.
ItW. tOm. $ I m (Mil tvl Dritc A Cn'I Sim
Painless Dentistry
b aaw aelaW-asHt kakfcf-aas saa tat fast ss4
aa ke f"4 sars. mm mun fcsst aawa s
a . . ....4 t
. 1 .. aanS'S"-J-TI
?-' .-liiia, .60
5.00
T l-..JSa.iSM
: . ti-J ruin
s turn eiMasai a asaus "rr"0-
n atmk fulls tsstsslsxl f" f aaa faask
Wise Dental Co.,-
rainier DenlljH
You will get
a thorough
examination
TIIE CIIIM'r! III KM U.IMT.
TSa rhlnws. srstsm f m-li. In "tia
sthsra. ll m.oys onlr Prair I""'"'' M.
rsl a.ll,sri lo prlnc pl tin! ,
s,nhlr t-atrd f"f lh.san l "f '""',,
patawtt saw. u, C. Us. Wo
4ivn a rar-ful ssamlnall-.t. an l "
.,I.Mm. Tl.-nh.la riv.n l"
ll.s f. a e.rs of Unas "'' l" " pa
lo liava his carllllea n..t..l. I" "" '
tWn.a n.Hlc. a tll Itner."-"" " " m
health In a week's lien TM. "Vf
l nsrvo,,. aiaasdah-ra ! "'!m.
Th.Wlen H ir whn Utm
msl la often able tr"W " "
sr. aillna- .bm't e'silln.ia to s..rr-r "
ol harm'... rsm.he. Is so near at n"-
ionmi i.tation rnt.r-
, ,sml', w
Out-f town peopl. n hi" " . ya
.ll. as lo sta.nin f.f srmpfsa sns.
' la 'o 1st lllle.1 out and raturnol.
Medicine Co.
C. Cec Wo Giincsc
wrm
mum
13 M
aaa. CaasilsaM aasa rili sa,
!saw. laasisar
-s-liaVsyrsa
S .. I t..Sl. MllS
.1" -, j . A' .( f,. sms, at
,J r- is,j.aMisars
. Oaatv I w Ti easel e) J. V
m i si V
c. i. c
Gee 7 V ; G
wo
lSj:aa:ij
lfi?l rinl Ct ear. MnrriSCtL
I tlBVrt wrMsai aarestasaass, I
I SUa Ik la papa.
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