T H E TR IH ITN E. T U R N E R . O REG O N G inger E lla A B O U T T H E COLD W A V E N O T IIB B cold wav* m u due to srrir«, and this lima It cam«, tt harrying In from th « areat to tha haring a fin# chilly trip along The trees iw aycd and cresked. tha Aadow s played with tha snow d rift« Anyone Could Tall It Waa W inter Outside. Really and rivers and lakes all smilingly let tha Ice cot « t them over. Snowflakes came along and wared their hands to their friends. Others s a id : "W hat la t h u r SIX CYLINDER.___ -q SENTENCES s s By DR. JO H N W . H O L L A N D * OOO ■ i i I a « More on. or be moved ou t Difficulties are what maka Ilfs and g o lf Interesting. The Sunny Side o f life's road la not always the Money side. The quiet possession o f religion Is better than loud profes sion. Old adage: “ Matrimony always falls when It Is made a mat- tero-m on ey* The greatest gift you can give to your child Is the privi lege o f remembering decent parents. ■ A ISIS. W aatan Mvwxpapsr Union.) N E V E R seems right fo r people to I T spend a half-hour In a town and then send sassy postcards with wise- cracks on them about the natives. A fter all, the postmaster has a ten der heart and It makes him feel bad to read sarcastic comments about his town. No matter I f the food Is bad and the town needs six coats o f paint, visitors ought to hold their opinions to them selves If they can. I f I find a town so terrible that I must w rite about It, I at least enclosa the remarks In a aealed envelops. W e shouldn’t make fun o f the small towns. A fte r all. I f you and I hadn’t had smart fathers we might be living In big towns ourselves.— Fred Barton. tC o p rrisM .) ----------- O----------- SMILE m GABBY G E R TIE And tha enow flu kea said to them selves: “ Don't they recognise a snow storm when they sea one, or do they forget onr faces as they do peoples faces and remember that wa look fam iliar but don't know Just who wa are I” Anyone could tall It was really win ter outside by tha way everything and every one looked and felt. Bu: It was splendidly cold, and tha cold wave, hreetlng along as It did. was enjoying Itself hugely. Sea gulls were seeking shelter In the coves. They sat on pieces o f Ice and drifted along with the river tide, but then they, too, disappeared. Then the snowstorm began flying over the pavement*—then the pave- menta would be quite dry as the anow swirled above and landed or drifted somewhere else— and then more snow cams swirling around. The swirling snow had to hurry— tt had a number o f engagements to keep and It was acting much excited about them, not being able to settle down tn any place thinking o f the numbers o f places still to he visited. Oh. It was moat Interesting weather. And then at last the cold wave grew tired o f all the land and It went out— blew right out to sea where It Joined the cold waters o f the winter ocean and the cold air and wind that blew above tt so that storms raged over the sea and tha weather was very, very cold. xlttmof (CspjrrtsSL) crHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N G KINQ A LOVE CHARM T F A girl puts a piece o f southem- * wood, otherwise wormwood, down her hack she will marry ths first boy she meets. In some localities It Is thought she must put the southernwood in her shoe. Another variation o f the super stitioo Is that any marriageable wom an who puts a piece o f southernwood under her pillow at night will marry the first man she meets In the morn ing. But as a rule the magic la sup posed to work for young people only and for that reason in many localities southernwood Is known as “ boy’s lo v e " This superstition Is particularly common In New England though met with all through the country, and Its pedigree reached back to the daya when the marble pillars o f the temples o f Artemis gleamed from the IDs woods upon the Grecian hllla For the genus o f plants to which soutb- ernwood belongs was known to the an cients as Artemesla, being dedicated to the goddess Artemis, with whom the Latins afterwards Identified their Diana— and Is known by that name to botanists today. Now one o f the functions o f Artemis was to care for adolescent boys and girls. T o her they sacrificed their balr upon attaining maturity and to her did the glrta offer up their gar ments, and the playthings o f their childhood when they were about to be married, wearing wreaths o f south ernwood— or Its Grecian cousin. Thus the maiden who wore the southern wood was about to marry a youth; and though no temples o f Artemis shine upon New England hills, the fa vorite plant o f the goddess still works Its charm In ths minds o f the super stitious and Is known as “ boy’s love." < e by McClure Newepeoer Syndicate.) ----------- o ----------- 60000000000000000000000000 ------------------------------- -------------------------------- H ow It Started By J e a n N ew to n ooooooooooooooooooooooooot THE WORD “ MINIATURE” H ILE tbs «ford “ miniature“ will anything that Is small or executed In reduced proportions, the term “ A Mlnature“ Is fam iliar as naming a type o f painting In small di mension and o f particularly delicate workmanship, executed usually tn wa ter color on vellum or ivory. W I describe T A recent convention o f the American College o f Surgeons, which was attended by over three thousand physicians and surgeons, a number o f !mi>ertant questions were discussed In which the public should be deeply Interested. The opinion was definitely expressed that the pres ent high cost o f medical rare in ho* pitals Is not Justified, that hospitals are furnished at too great a cost, for the upkeep of which the general public has to pay \ very strong plea - jjj was mnde for more : B hut less e\;*‘tis!ve A » _____ 4 ho« \ n oth et important recoin- m e n d a 11 o n was that hospitals he erected In every large city for the exclusive care of persons Injured by accidents. This recommendation re- celved the hearty F * and enthusiastic L. A. Barrett. “ M“ * °f leader. o f Industries and officials of Insurance companies. The possibility o f government con trol o f medicine as It Is related to public health was seriiAsly discussed. The character o f our future citizen ship demands not only that every child receive an elementary educa tion, bat also that every child be well born and be kept in a state o f Dormal health. Government con trol o f health la a very Important qneatlon and will receive very serious consideration in the near future. In order that the reforms suggested at the convention be realized It will demand o f all physicians an unselfish attitude o f heart and a very high Idealism o f sp irit A physlclsn whose financial Income Is entirely dependent upon fees received for his services may Justly inquire. If the time has not arrived for the public to recognize the fact that the art o f keeping peo ple well Is as worthy o f an honora rium as helping them to get well after they become sick. For many years business men have employed attor ney!, not to represent them In a court o f Justice, but to keep them from hav ing to go to court. Why not employ physicians not only to cure tu from an illneaa. but to constantly keep guard o f onr health by administering pre ventive measures? The majority of people never consult a physician ex cept as an act o f last resort and fre quently too 1st«. Why not pay him a reasonable annual fee for keeping us well? With a Mated Income thus guar anteed to the physician the medical profession will have solved a vexing economic problem. (£ » 1 ) 2 ». W«wt*ra N*w*p*p«T Union.) o It might seem at first glance that the name “ miniature" painting Is de rived from the use o f the word In gen eral for “ small.” The fact la. how ever. that the general use o f the word la derived from the name o f these small paintings, and that the term had Its origin In the latln name for red lead. “ Man art supposed to be attracted by silk-clad calves, but thev’re not by a darned sight." -----------O----------- Need N ot K n ow Engliih The immigration laws do not require that an Immigrant must know any English before lie can be admitted In to the United States. They merely re quire that tlie Immigrant must lie able to rend and write some language. It docs not hnve to be English.—Path Under Magazine. Sponge Apartment Hoaaee Sponges, sometimes as big as bar rels. serve as submarine apartment houses fo r shrimps, worm* and small Bah. These creatures have their def inite locations In the sponge cavi ties which they have adapted to their particular n eed « Nugget e f Wijdom It Is well to have visions o f ter life than that o f ever; day, la the life o f every day from elements o f s belter life must a bet but it which come. “ Miniature" comes from “ minium." latln for the red lead pigment used In illumlnntlng manuscripts, and the name waa applied first to the pictures which Illustrated manuscripts. The direct derivation of “ miniature” la through "mlnlare," meaning "to color with minium." Ho from “ coloring manuscrlpta with minium" evolved the now well-known fire art o f miniature painting, and our modern word "miniature” which la commonly used as a synonym for ‘suisll” in everyday speech today. (Copyright.) Worcester Annoyed by Exuberance of Youth One has but to delve Into biography to discover that even the great were beset with human frailties Just like less famous m ortal« The daughter of the poet Longfellow, in her m em oir« tells how the children kept tbs com munity on edge. Longfellow’s neighbors did not In variably share his Indulgence toward his children. The lexicographer, W or cester, was a next door neighbor In (SI be McClure Mewsowper Sradicete^ Cambridge. A little pond, where ths children skated, lay between tbs tw o p la c e « Th# b o y « o f course, were noisy, which waa not mluded at borne. But dictionary making Is not like poetry and the dignified Worcester, disturbed, frequently came down and chased ths children off hla end o f ths pond, ordering them. In words not to bs found In hla dictionary, to keep their racket at home. Perhaps dime novela did ruin some y o u th « Something would be aure to. “ 'vevrtaht. hr B ob*- » < n n rw Illustration* by Irwin M js n pointed fur tha meeting? Isn't tbs r«at o f th* committee Isle?" —la "W ell, as a m ailer o f fact, tb * real uf* la no bower o f roses for the o f the commute« la not coming. Ilrolh “1 am so advertisement canvasser. schemer o f schemes. Ellen Tolliver Have you auy auiall wauls I cun ad er Pawea was called oul o f town oo was not the first to maks that disco* vertlseT“ hualneea— lute Hits afternoon, and "Certainly not. My servant should try In actual s i perlene«. There could Brother Macklen la tn bod with an not have admitted you. I have told bs no possible question bul thaï abe attack o f acuta Indigestion. Not that had figured tha fam ily futura alons him repeatedly that I do uot see can I believe a word o f It myself. They tha moat pleasant as wall at profit- vasser«.“ Just hacked out, that's all." "Then dlamlsa him and advertise In abla lines, and yet It grew Increasing "la the meeting postponed, then?" our pafier for a belter oue.” — iuuu. ly difficult to hold her recalrllranl “ Well, no. You tee, I waa the chair subjects to tbs designated atara. Take V leu us. man anyhow, and I ran do aa wall Miriam, the sensible twin, for In without the com m u te« We'U Just ■ la n e« frtvollng away (hs precious Underworld Battio hav« It out by o u rselvv«" hours o f her life out at I’sy Dirt tn “ I shall call the police 1” exclaimed T h « girl* rose quickly. “ W «'ll run tha company o f a mers ran grocer the burglar. upstairs I f you will axcuaa u « " said “ That • what I meant uj do.” said And It was not merely that she did Miriam. the woman whose Jewels were In Jeop thoaa things, sha enjoyed the doing "N o, don't go." aald Joplin Waat ardy. "W hat bops have you, tf the That was the painful aids o f tbo situ bury quickly, avldently not al all da atlon. police arrive?” siring to be left alooe wltb hla genii*, “ I shall accuse you of attacking me And there waa Marjory, lllram unseeing pastor. “ Ton stay right and trying to take possession o f my Buckwortb remained a pleasant and h er« It's a family matter, aa you hard won loot from previous Jobs ol comradely member of ths household, might say, and we'll Juat have II all cheerfully paying ten o f hla dfleen the evening." right out in tba open.* dollars Into the general coffer every Mr. Tolliver sal very still, a rigid week, and obviously counting this flgu r« against lha failed blue velvet not ao much a hardship aa a privilege o f tha big chair, hla bead bent f o r Mias Jenkins lik 'd Bltu. Mr. Tolliver ward. liked him, the members o f the church "Y on see. wa had a meeting o f the liked him. All the young daughters o f all the Influential members developed official board Monday night." "You did I Why, 1 could hava come a strang« assiduity along tinea o f r * llgloua activity. On tha surfacs. In fo r It." “ Wall, we Just had It by ouraelvaa things seemed to progress wltb a Well, sweet serenity which should bavs been In fact we've js d several. highly satisfactory to everybody con theta's no us« beating about th « bush,“ earned. continued th « embarrassed official But Ginger E l l « casting about bar “ Yon see. Brother Tolliver, that while all our people like you. and Ilk « your wltb keen ayes that aaw everything, work— Ilk « your whol« family. In fact and a keen mind (bat suspected even —« t i l l — Well, you ran se* that a more, knew Intuitively that all was blind man can’t run a church—not not wall, not in the church, where rightly—not a fins new church Ilk« were beard vague m urm uring« la definite suggeotlon« and were seen thla on « o f o n r« Now that w«'tra put “ The men musi notice she displays strangs and significant looks, nor In ao much money Into thla new church, wa'ra got tn get In the crowds to fill very poor sense In the way she tbo parsonage Itself, where lllram Buckwortb looked too often, and too It up. and help pay the expense« And "But It Isn't ner display of poor long, upon ths slender white hands a blind nun— " sense the men notice, my dear," Mr. T olliver did not tn ov« “ Y e « o f Marjory Tolliver. This was a bad Brother Westbury. Oo on," ha said sign, one o f the vary worst, lllram Ne Reciprocity gently. Buckwortb waa good looking. Marjory I tried to laugh at trouble. had always been man m ad The alia “ Well, you see bow It 1« And But met lbs same old rumor. atlon held all aorta o f horrible poesl •In r« the Congregatlonallats hare That Old Man Troubla navar baa bllltlca Ginger renewed her vtgtlanc« started Co hold meetings o f Ikelr own Tba ali(b>aat aanaa o f bumor. lllram Buckwortb, good looking, In Ibe Odd Fellows' hall, they've taken brilliant young student, had deliber about a dozen o f our good p ayer« and Fair Eaoagk All Round w e're got to get In others lo taka Ihelr ately chosen tba ministry as hla life "W hat did you premia« the dele p la c e « Now you see how we're fixed work. She tuased him a scant ra gates that Just called on you?" Wa Ilka you. first-rat« but we'va got "Everything they asked." answered sp ed for that choice, which, although to work for the church. Drat and last. It accorded him a high mark for Senator Sorghum. "And when votes Well, we waited, and hoped you woold character, th no way entitled him to a were mentioned, they promised every get over IL Wa wrote to the d octo r« thing I asked. Then we all retired permanent place In her plans for the and they aay you've not got much fam ily's future. Being a seminary to think II over, leaving everything man, with special study at O x fo rd ha chanc«— not on« tn a hundred You'iw looking like a stand-off.” — Washing woold begin perhaps at a thousand all run down, and you need a long ton Star. raat— maybe a year, maybe two years d o lla r« or tw elve hundred tf be was — to build you up." Incky, and would progress upward Self-Preservation slowly, perhaps aa far aa two thou “ But perhaps an operation—It woold Mr. Meeker had crawled nnder the sand twenty-flv# hundred possibly— be expenalre. but—" bed when he heard the burglar. He ha waa so very good looking. I f ha "W e aaked about the operation. held hla breath and waited. Then, married, be would Instantly, according They Juat talked about tbal to cheer after a long pnuse. be felt some one to Uni*honored Methodist parsonage you up. As operation wouldn t do any trying to crawl In beside him. statistics as figured by Ginger, become good Your eyes are Just plain worn " I that you, Henrietta, dear?" he possessed o f a minimum o f throe chit- out you'll all worn out—tbat'a the whispered. ; dren. Straight of I t " “ N o," was the answering whisper. Small good would be one o f hla ao “ I see." "I'v e Just had a look at her. I ’m the , tate to the Impoverished and needy "W ell, we talked It over with the burglar. Move up I” j T o lliv e r « Encouraging him was a district superintendent, and he hadn't deliberate throwing away of their ooe a word to aay against yon. Brother, ARGUMENTS OF FORCE resource. It waa the willful choking of nor any o f ua either for that matter. their oil well. It waa the burning of But you see how It U. The new their liberty bond« Ginger roconnot church and all. Ho he said le would tered carefully. 8be did mora than rec fix It up ut the conference (hla fall, onnolter. She hounded Sha waa all and they'll retire you according to the present, all pervasive, all-obaervlng. books— 1 don't know Just bow It la, I f M arjory and Ibe young minister but they pay you right along, and — Inclined for a stroll In the moonlight. It'a all down In the 'Discipline And Ginger inclined also. I f they sat In you'll get a gsod long rest, and we'll tha shads ol tha ramblers on the get tn some fresh young chap to draw veranda. Ginger aat with them, bored, the crowds and fill np tba new but unyielding. church." Had she washed dishes all these “ But—hut It'S fath er'*—the new years merely to aare the fa ir hands church I « " gnaped Ginger, unable -o o f M arjory for the dishes o f lllram endure the dead alienee that hong so Buckwortb and a minimum o f three? blackly over the little group. The attic saw little i.i Ellen T olliver Joplin Westburv turned on her daring these d a y « Sha met the pool xharply, evidently glad of a chance man, thanked him warmly for the "D id bis arguments strike yoa with to switch the fide of hit talk from letters he gave her, and flew to the uuch force?" the stricken minister. “ No. Ellen. It's attic. The dimes eia»hed Into the "Sure did—be-» got hard flats." not your father's church. Il*a m-t our dolls' trunk, and Ginger returned to church. It'« O o d '«" her veranda vigil. Word M agie Ginger wilted suddenly. "Y es.“ she Th* orator la often sent In a way considerabis disappoint assented. “ Yea. o f cou ra« I wish we T o show mysterious tricks. ment attended tha accumulation j f could let Ood run IL " And what appears as sentiment funds for the blind. Barely did she Proves only politics. 'E llen," reproved bet father gvntly. receive more than five contributions In a day, • stingy fifty c a n t« Lovely On the Briny Deep daughters cannot ba aent to finishing The Guy— Peculiar fish, tha aar schools, shabby parsonages cannot be dine. dona over, suffering eyes cannot be The Girl— How so? The Guy— Well, his idea o f twtna la operated on by axpenslva surgeons, upon a paltry fiva dimes a day. Not a whole school, and hr loses his eye« that Ginger frowned upon her re F or untold age* tb* data baa been In the sea and open* them up again c e ip t« far from It. It was only that a atapl* article o f diet In the OrienL in a can. sb « had hoped so greatly. It la said that a half-pound o f dates F r«m the M « « t b o f a Child In tha three weeks o f Mr. Tolliver's and a half-plot o f milk maka a auffl “Grandma etoa* your aye« o n e « idleness In th « country, h « had ac dent meal f o ' a person o f sedentary quired a thick coat ot unaccustomed "W hy, my child?" hahlta T h * date needs milk lo round tan, and five full pounds In weight, out Its food balance. An Intensely hot "Because paps saya. 'When grandma -loses ber eye« w e ll get a big bug ot with such an Increase of strength, en climate and plenty o l water are neces tliualnan, and ambition Hint n« was sary for the prodnetlon ol d a te « As money.' " Inclined tn feel aaliumed o f bis con an old Arabian aaytng gooat “ A dat* tlnued Idlen ss« Word from town that A Training Staat palm most hava Its head In fir* and Its feet In water." Some believe that The Guide— Th ai atatue represent» a «pedal committee from the offldal when Adam and Eva lived In the O a r the disk thrower. Disk throwing ws* hoard wiahec to meet him at tbo par sonuga on Thursday evening for a dls- den o f Eden, they subsisted vary la rgo quite an Important event In the Olyra | cusalon o f Important church matters, ly upon the d s t « In fact, that part pic g a m e « o f Mesopotamia which produces to thla M r« lllram Offun— I wonder tf gave him real pleasure. Eddy Jackson drove him In. with day the heat date* la regarded as th* that's what my kitchen maid la prac Miriam, and feeling, with l.ls usual prohnble all* o f ths Garden o f Eden tiring when the should be washing tact, that the family would like to he A re h e o lo g M « In making exrevatlona the dishes? alona for a few hours of Inilmata ro In thla region, have nncovered ruins Evldeaca union, hs pleaded important business, thousands o f years old. among which “ You’d never think this street need and left them, promising to return for Lav# been found broken sculptures ot to be a cow path, would yon?" them at eleven o'clock. Anc after the date palm, together with r e fe r "Oh. I don't know ; look at all the tbelr modest supper, they aat, the calves on It." threo girls and their fnthet, In the pleasant old living room and waited M ystery e f file * * Idsaliaa» for the coming o f tha committee. Rrlence hue evolved drugs that will “ I always say my w ife and I haw “ They want that last two ihooaand put on* to sleep, but Just what It la now reached ths Idr .1 married state. raised." said their father, smiling, that brings natm sl sleep Is ss great a "W hnt do you mean by tha Ideal “ and ao do L llu* 1 am sure the peo mystery today as It was to the cave married state?" ple will contribute it or the own free man who curled up on his rock mat “ Well, my w ife no longer worries will. In grattiuds, oo th « day o f lb « tress, with his flowing beard spread about the shape o f my nose, and I no dedication." ever him for a quIlL longer worry whether she does ot Presently cam « Joplin Westhury, It la » commentary on human na not I" alone, ill at eaae, hat obviously i mao ture that we are more particular with bis mind made op. about our food than ws are ebon! reg Made Her Fac« Leng ular hours o f sleep, yet It la a fact, “ W ell. Brother T olliver," h* said Mrs. BbibfitW— That new hat makee “ it's good to see you again. Too are definitely established, that It la pos votir f i x « took short. looking better. Rye* any stronger?” sible to live much longer without food Mrs Styles— Tliat's sträng« II mad« then without the benign embrace of " I think so, y e « I am aura of lu -uy husbuud's face look long. M orpbeu« foal muck batter. What bout was ap- BRIGHT SALESM AN This popular film star plays soldier and not a crook In his nsxt picture. Morrie has killed himself and most othsr principals In all hla recent pic tures, beginning with “ Alib i." Morris is a native of New York. Hie parents wars actors. Hs previously had much stage experience. O b y E th el H u es ton CHAPTER VI WNU M « M “ I'm aorry - I didn't mean—’ stammered nervously. “ Y m . never mind. W# know you meant nothing wrong. You are quits right, o f cou ra« Brother Weatbury. tt la all tr u « A blind men would only he an encumbranco— lb a now church Ilk* th a t I sh o u ld have resigned bw fort»—but I kept hoping l would r s cover. And I had my fam ily—1 " “ Oh, you'll h* takno cur* of. Broth er Tolliver, fin a l you worry. Yoa won't he allowed to suffer, you nor your family either. Juat you ratneuy her t?.»L It’» all down In Ihe ’ l»la- r lp lln «' T h * confaiencu will lake care uf you.“ “ How eoon— When do you—" "W all, now. Brother, w * figured w* would Just keep you right along until ronferenca, oo full salary and every thing. And you can Juat rent up In (he country, and let this young Burk- worth do th* preaching. We Ike him first r a t « And w# want you to preach th* dedication, we're aliaolulely unan imous oo that— nobody but you for lit* dedication, for aa you might aay, ll's your church. Tbat 1 « you undenland. you raised th* money and alL* “ Y e « I see Thank yon very much." Awkwardly, the m is t»* made hla good bys and hurried away, lie did not look back. Miriam walked wltb him lo the door, shook hands wltb him. 8he even smiled. Then ah* slipped back and Joined tb* bushed little group "E -fath er," begged Ginger, In an anguished l o o « "don’t be shocked— pleas* d on 't Remember what lb * doctora aald." He put out bta hand to hor, with a sad s m ll« and sho crushed ll bo- tween both o f h e r« "Y ou see, there la oo h o p «" be said. “They were only prelending tbal I bad a c h a n c «“ “ No, father," contradicted Miriam sweetly. "N o. they were not pretend ing. They aald you had a chance, and they meant IL They aald the only way was for yon to become ao strong and well that your aye* also would grow strong and well. They did not deceive yon Yoa did have—yoa hav* got a chan c« I asked them a doaea lim e « and they told me boneetly." "And as far aa money gnra." cried Ginger, more cheerily, “ I hav* quit* a few little aecrela o f my own. It is tw o months till conferrncw By that lin t « old darling, I shall probably be able to take care o f you myself.” I I* smiled at her again. "D ear Ell.-n." he said gently. “ I f only tbee* ■lira little hands could carry out th* k lu illy projects o f that eager little bean w * should never want for much In thla world." “ Oh. but Ibis ttm* I really mean It —I mean— I am quite aur«—" T h * disclosure o f her hopes trembled at tb * lip o f her tongue--her eye* grew rapt and lum lnou« But her stater*, ao used to her daring d rea m « and her extravagant prom ise« paid small heed. T belr thought* were upon tb « sordid reality o f lb « present moment and Its dlsappoIntmeoL “ It'a a good thing tb* wedding la over," said Marjory. “ Helen would never hav* g o n « U ah* had sus pected till«'* “ Boarding Mr. Buckwortb will help out quit* a l l t t l « * aald Miriam. "A s for u « aa long aa we stay al Bay Dirt, we’re simply gorging ouraelvaa among th* fieshpots o f Egypt." Ginger shook tb * rap tor« from bar tyro, closed her teeth firmly upon her secret. T b « lima bad not com « for her triumphal prooeusremenL “ Well, aa Old Jop says— ” she began. “ Ellen I" " I mean Brother Westbury. Eddy Jackson calls biro Old J op Wsll, as ha s a y « (hs conference will taka c a r« o f ue What will ws get, father? Where la th « ’Discipline?’ Let's look It up." 8ha ran upstair* for the book. “ 1 should have resigned,” aald her father drearily. " I knew I could not minister to them property. But I did keep hoping." (T O BE C O N TIN U E D ) Hard to Picture Orient Without the Date Tree enees to ths usa o f Ita frutt aa a food A ccordln, to an oíd, oíd Arablan story a fttr Ood had creatad Adam. sonta ot the solí clung to Hls banda and Hi moldad It Into a data paira. Tin leave» w er» set In a feethery crowt at th* lop th* sanie as Hs errata« man, 8o It la only natural ihat th« paltn ahould lie aa nearly perfret l tro* us Adam wss a human batng. Made file r* a S triae T h e secret o f a llttl* genaral atom tn an English village, »Imttered and closed for forty yea n , waa disclosed on th « death o f Ita owner. Flaxlua J o sephua Wilkinson had left Ih * «tort alwolutely unaltered sine* th* deatli o f nla father. Calendars and paper« o f forty y e a n before w e n found, and on the counter was a pair o f old fash toned arnica. T h e n waa a Ian a yard stick that had avldently hern osed for measuring doth, and the medlcln« bottle*, tea ran lsten anfi Jan wer* as ths old man had left them—ever th* Jacket o f the old shopkeeper still hung on the wall. Few persona knew o f (hls nm arknhle Inatanca o f a ann’i devotion to hls father's memory. Th« son had been left comfortably wel off. but he carefully dusted and awrpi th# little s to n and llv«»d for manj y e a n In tha house adjoining IL Another Casa* far Wend One wonder» what the men pert* wIB do for a living after Industries have been merged risburg Telegraph.