Morning register., June 21, 1928, Image 8

1
Live Your Life Over Again by Beginning at This Momen
PROFIT BY ERRORS
ALREADY ON RECORD
Look Not Mournfully Into the Past But Gaze
Searchingly at the Spots Where
You've Fallen Down.
10UJS JNSOt
skimming welL Cook until the Juice
Is rich and thick, then can while hot.
Turn the Jars upside down until cold.
The preserves are r'.rb and delicious
to serve In the Winter with Ice
cream or as a dessert with plain
pound cake.
Cherry Dumplings.
Blake a rich pie crust, roll thin
arid cut In four-inch squares. Fill
the squares with stoned cherries, a
tablespoonful of sugar, a little lump
of butter, a saltspoonful of mixed
spice, and pinch the crust together.
Set In a buttered pan with a little
water In the bottom and bake a dll
cate brown. Serve with a rood pud
ding sauce.
merry aiuumt.
To an? good muffin batter, add a
cupful of stoned cherries that have
been chopped coarsely. Bake the
muffins in the usual way and serve
thm hot
Some Odd Facts
A new bullet will make easier the
task of capturing big game alive,
The bullet Inflicts only a flesh
wound, but carries a chemical prep.
ration which brl n gs about tenv
porary unconsciousness,
e e
' Advertisers spend something like
1700.000,000 a year tn bringing their
products to the notice ox the public.
I Today's Fashion
I By Vera Winston I
A Modern Kitchen
By Marie Marot
By DR. LOUIS E. BISCH.
Eminent Psychologist.
IITE hare all made mistakes in life. And all of us hat re fretted
VV them.
Tho person who never made a mistake In life simply does
lot"'5'- . . ......... ... ...
Soma people are luciuer uiu outers,
least, they appear so. Some also appear more
unfortunate than others. They seem always to
run up against hard luck
But by far and laise, life is dotted with ups
and downs in varying proportions and intensity.
And because nobody's course through life is
smooth, even and continuously successful, we
often hear people say: "If only 1 had my life to
live over again."
The truth of the matter Is, however, that If
yon actually did have your life to live over again
you would do just about the same as you have
done with the life you are leading right nowl
Granted that you started all over again
with the same hereditary background and devel
oped your childhood In the same environment,
there is no question but what the course of your
adult years except possibly for a few negligible
differences would be identical with what it la today.
The reason you wish yon could begin anew Is, of course, because
yon feel you would know better how to navigate next time. You
believe yon have teamed from experience, in other words. Yon
think the lessons have been profitable.
That ia true! If you could apply the lessons you have already
leaned this life to another, the story might be different
Bnt that can't be. It la impossible!
; ' What, then, is the next beat thing? What can be done with the
experience that yon have already rolled op to your credit?
V Way, start afresh right now) Don't wish for something on this
nr(h that yon knew is impossible.
Why not assume yon are actually having another chance right
here and now?
It is never too late to begin again, to turn over a new leaf, to
start once more with energy and hope revitalized and buttressed by
the experience of your ups and downs.
Now ia the time to live your life over again! Make a fresh start
st once.
Try to crowd two lives into one I Pretend that yon have been
born again with the wisdom of your present years already developed.
- Test yourself out and see what will happen. Many men and
women have done just this and they have turned devaQtinjr failure
into jubilant success.
Have a go at yourself! It's easier to work than you imagine.
Ceprrtsfil. 1S1I. Hmtu r ,11111. Santas, lae.
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON
Don't Miss Fleeting Cherry Time.
CHERRT season always seems
short la New England, too
abort (or the good things we
want to do wltb tbe cherries. First
we get those from tbe tar West, then
locally, but they do not stay long on
the fruit stands and unless we are
en the watch, we miss the best of
them altorether. It we are lucky
enough to have a tree or two. thing
are different. The cherries pre
served In various ways are a Winter
delight flavorful, rich and usuable
ia many ways.
Cherry Soap.
Wash and stone enough ripe
cherrlee to make a quart. Add to
them a half cupful of sugar and a
quart of water. Cook gently until
the cherries are soft then strain
throucrb a colander. Return the
Juice to the saucepan and thicken
with a little cornstarch, or arrow,
root, fll solved In a little water. Ada
a few grains of salt and strain Into
the plates, aaaing a aesseriepoomui
of whipped cream on top of each
euDful. Or tell the Juice with a tea-
spoonful of gelatin powder dis
solved in a little cold water, then let
the soup come to boiling point then
train Into the wet cups. 8et to
chill. The cherries left may have a
mall cupful of sugar added with a
little spice. Cook for ten minutes
gently then serve as a luncheon
sauce.
Cherry Cobbler.
Una a rather shallow buttered pan
wltb good, short pie crust, finishing
the edges with a crimped crust Fill
the cobbler with stoned cherries,
using a cupful and a half of sugar
(more If they are sour), and dust
through the sugar a teaitpoonful of
cornstarch ana a lew grains 01 sail.
Dot with s few small lumns of butter
end bake until the crust Is done.
Serve hot with a little hard sauce
or cold with cream.
Cherry Jam.
To four pounds of stoned cherries
allow four large cupfuls of sugar and
a small cupful of clear water. Peel,
quarter and core a large sour apple,
then chop It as fine as possible and
add. Melt all together slowly then
cook until a little Jells when tried on
a cold plate, Turn Into hot Jam pots
and when cold cover down In the
usual way. If the cherries are sour
half cupful more sugar may be
added.
Pound for Pound Preserves,
To every pound of stoned cherries
Used add a pound of sunnr. Put In
the preserve kettle on the back of
the stove and melt together, then
cook slowly stirring very often and
Navy Glue Crepe Combined With
Flesh Chiffon.
PRACTICAL and delightful Is
. ths dress pictured above. Its
Important material la navy
erepe, used simply In blouae and
skirt. An elongated bolero extends
to a crushed belt over a molded nip
line to which skirt godets are at
tached at Irregular points. A flat
silver buckle trims It.
An Interesting arrangement of
flesh chiffon serves as a vestee over
which a rolled collar ties in two long,
full tabs.
Worn with It Is s silver gray felt
turnan ana gray tux scare
NO more does "any old thing" do for the
kitchen. Nowadays as much thought and
care is put into the furnishing of a kitchen
as into any other room in the house. Perhaps
more so, because here the woman of the house
spends most of her time, unless she be one of the
truly blessed who can afford servants galore.
The kitchen shown is truly a joy. The walls
are tinted tn a rich cream, the woodwork Is
lettuce green and the curtains are of g-een and
orange checked gingham. The txblo and closets
carry out the cream and green colors, as does the
linoleum. The Windsor chair Is green, ami the
dishes are colorful Italian pottery. Truly a
pleasing place, and one that gives the Impression
of coolness even on the hottest day.
Advice to Girls
fTHB following letter haa made
urn cuiiuua. it given uia .uetui
i:
of one group of girls aa to
what constitutes popularity and it
wit be Interesting to hear from
other girls and boys as to what
their opinions are on this question:
Do you agree or disagree wltb Sue?
DEAR ANX1D LAURIE
1 am a high school girl, fairly
popular with everyone and quit
popular with those In my own
class and other near associates.
I'm not conceited, but 1 do recog
nize the tact that I'm one of the
leaders.
I'd like you to publish for me
this short list of how girls of the
leading groups Judge the boys, and
won't you ask the boys to prepare
a similar list?
I. How well they wear their
olothee.
This includes whether or not
their suits are pressed, their hair
combed, their shoes shlned. etc
Clothes don't have to be new. but
should be well cared for and in
good taste.
2. How well they dance.
This may sound foolish, but no
girl who dances, likes to go with a
boy who stumbles all over her feet.
3. How well they take part in
school activities.
If a hoy ta not athletlo he may
take part In dramatics, debate, ora.
tory or something of that kind. He
may piay in a school orchestra. He
may do anything but he must be
a leader In some line.
. Whether or not they have a
ear.
. This Isn't really Important. Some
girls prefer the back seat, but by
far the majority would rather go
places in s car that belongs."
The Stars Sav
For Friday, June 22.
By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE.
A PARTICULARLY stirring and
progressive day may be
looked for, according to the
long chain of mutual figures and
lunar transits There will be felt a
high stimulus to Initiative and ag
gressive pushing of lagging affairs,
with ths assurance of a turn In
financial affairs that may mark the
goal of ths ambitions. It Is a propi
tious rule for approaching large cor.
poratlons or secret interests for af
filiation, contracts or understand
ings. Personal activities also flourish
happily.
Those whose birthday It la nave
an Important and progressive year
before them, according to a sway
favoring all enterprise and ambition
of large scope. 8ecrel agreements
or diplomatic relations should flourish
and all signs favor social contacts
and advancement. A child born, on
this day Is splendidly equipped with
practical and aggressive energies as
well as strategic, diplomatic and
social qualities for success In life
The air It (As Sun'e vehicle, and
lueh as hope to celebrate Hit
praises mutt rite up on the earth
and walk on air like node; this it
what all men desire,
Apolloniut ot Tyana.
5. How they act on the way '
home.
This Is probably most Important
After going with a boy for the
first time, a girl Is Invariably
asked. "What's he Uker' And the
reply Is "Too fast," "Too slow." or
"About right." Of course this re
ten to how well he pets and necks.
No girls wants to be loo much
mauled over and too much necked
or too much kissed. The conven
tional. "Are you warm enough T"
can grve the boy a clue. "Yes."
means "I'm not the kind that en
Joys mushlness. "No," can be taken
as the opposite. Most girls will
say "Yea." They like to go with
boys because tbey like to be with
them.
A boy should learn to talk to a
girl easily before taking her any
place and should always be polite,
but should not treat ber like a
weakling and bait carry ber every
place they go.
This opinion may not be the uni
versal one among girts, but In our
school It la. and I believe that It
Is In moat places. SUB.
DEAR ANNIE) LAURIE)!
I have been married about
- sixteen years and my huslnnd has
started going with another wo
man. He takes this other woman
out In his oar and doesn't seem to
care who sees blm. 1 am the
mother ot three children. Please
advise me.
ROS1E. '
ROSIB: For your children's sake.
Rosle. I don't know or a thing
you can do but "grin and hear it."
Are you sure that the fault Ilea en-
PANTING FOR BREATH
MA Y MEAN EDEMA
When Fluid Escapes Into Lungs and Parts of the
Hody lk-conic Puffy Iook for
This Disease.
Fly ROYAL 8. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Snnntor from Now York.
Former Commissioner 0 Health, h'tw York City,
S "WELLING or pufflncss of n port of the body Is a fnnilllnr
symptom. It Is given the nnmn oedema, or cilonm. Usunlly the
condition of euonin Is accompanied by nn Incrunncd amount of
fluid In the tissues. In a souse It la a kind of dropsy.
There are diseases of the lunirs In which thcro
is an escape of fluid from the blood vessels Into
the air-colls themselves. It Is about this I would
speak today.
You will recall Hint the vital portions of the
lungs are the minute air-cells to which (joes the
air we breathe. The nulls of these cells contain
tiny blood vessel. Moth the walls of the rdl
ana the blood vessel walls are 'very, very thin.
They are so thin, Indeed that the oxyitun of tho
air in the colls passes through tho walls Into tho
blood Itself.
Sometimes, howovcr, tho process Is reversed
and the fluid of tho blood escapes Into tho air
colls. Then we have odnina.
The first sten In tiiis tirncess Is congestion.
Thoro are some diseases of tho lungs which are
accompanied by marked Increase In Its ulnmj
supply. It is In such a disease that there Is the
possibility of lenknge of fluid Into the air cells.
Urlght's dlsonso, pneumonln, certain forms of henrt disease, preg.
nancy, hardening of the arteries and convulsions produce congestion
of the lungs. In any one of thc.no we may Imvo edema of the
lungs as a symptom.
were ail tno air eons ni me rungs Nalurnll. the dime. Ii k,ki
' n
"'!J,.,,h?IUn,f!T Naturally
with fluid as a Kn
h would he ea I ,..
.suit ot omrde'a.h would 'be ea I """i'i"? a'nd TXH. hi" wU.
immediate a. m drowln, You cm J, Vhf. ncr. "h.UeongtTo
see that the practical effect wmi . , , , , ,on
be the same. In one case the fluid i..i.nw,. 0in .r.ir.ttn .i
wouio iino weak pulse may be observed. In
iiiuum. w.v I nreathlna lh air uimi Ihrntitfh ih
air oslls. In oomplete edema the air' nilld lh. ... ' ... ,. - .
ceils wouiq u. .iu-u .ru... i.u.u ..1- . b .... . heard.
oiled by the blond
Fortunately, such serious cases
are nnt common, r.van If the atlarK
Is mild, however, the symptoms are
severe.
first, there is a tightening In the
Ohest and panting fur breath. The
difficulty In breathing Increases.
Coughing and frothy epfuoratlon
follow. The con 1 h la ennatnnl and
eoms blood may be sxpelld.
hub-
Noisy breath
ing ta one of the symptoms.
The attack may pass off tn a few
hours and then dlsuptmtr. only to
recur. One authority tells of a pa
tient who had an attack evnry wenk
or two for two or Ihrre years.
The underlying condition should be
given attention and every such ease
ronulree good mMllral can. It Is
Important to consult the doctor,
By ANNIE LAURIE
Urely with your fauibandf Bo many
of u ar oron Co put our truublva
on aomeont tna't shoulders tnalAJid
of wher thy blong, and that la on
our own. Hbvi you dona verylhlnt
you can to hold bla tntratT Kapl
hta boma lovely? Navar oardT
Boon alwaya tha awaetheart whom
be wooed and mariiadt Navar nff
leotad him Cor tha child rant Kept
him always first tn your -thought
and heart? Smirch your heart and
ba how truthfully you can answer
those questions, and than (O about
setting things to right. Make your
elf and your home and children so
attractive and comfortable that be
wujri't want to go out. Ue a pal and
sweetheart Instead of a nagging,
slovenly wife. Mind. I'm not saying
that you are. but It so often hap
pens that wa ourselves are to blame
whan he lose the very thing we wunt
tha most. All muc.rrn to you and
don't ever lose heart Above all.
DON'T NAOI
DtCAR ANNIE) LAURIE):
1 am a girl eighteen years of
age and very much In love with m
hoy two years my senior. Ha
wants to become engiiged and get
married soon, but I think I am
too young to be married before
graduating from High firhool.
Please advise me what to do.
ANXIOUS MObbT.
ANXIOUS MOLLY! I agree with
you that you ara too roung to
think of marriage while you are
still In sr hoot, my dear. Walt awhile
hufnre you take such a momentous
step for there will be plenty of time
to mtike up your mind after you
graduate.
Three-Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
The Famous "Bottle" Temple ot Cathay.
THERE are but three Moham
medan temples tn all of China.
One of these, ths sacred
"Bottle" of Cathay Is extremely In
teresting. 11 Is. as Its name Im
plies, built In the shape ot a bottle.
Very few noil-Mohammedans have
ever been vouchsafed the honot of
being permitted to view Its Interior,
but we have It from one of the
privileged that It Is Indeed a re
markable place.
The walls are decorated with
frescoes llhmtratlng the Moham
mednn traditions, the ceilings aro
beautifully decorated while great
carved columns support the floors.
A wealth of Jewels ornament the
shrines and Images contained in the
temple.
But It Is the exterior of the struc
ture that Is chiefly remarkable.
Quite aside from the odd shape of
the building, its workmanship Is In
deed exquisite. Marvelous carvings,
reliefs and statues adorn the walls.
Many of these are painted In
vivid colors, others are grotesquely
formed, many are bizarre. Certainly
all are Interesting.
That part of ths building that Is
not hidden by statues and carvings
Is finished with tiling, all In deli
cate, lovely shades, Of course, time
I Seen on 5th Ave. I
I, Dy Miss Shopper I
For mid-Summer wear, we see
ensembles of rough washnbla
cropo. Prominent among iliese
are a group made of shsntung.
Those tn ruse and green were tha
most attractive, hut all were
smart, if you plan a varation
during the very warm weather.
you can t go wrong IT you inciu'i
a n uniter of theme In your ward
robe. Thev are very tnaipenslva.
Three cheers for the red. white
and hi u el Those colors ara abso
lutely the oewent thing fur the
coming season. Worn all at once,
of course. And If yiu think these
colors are too positive for vour
typ you may modify them, and
appear In rose, helge and medium
blue. Of course, you must be care
ful of your aecensnrlfe In wearing
a costume of this kind, and se
that all are vry simple, and pop
fectly matched
f Answers to IfcaTlh Queries
W. F. n. Q. What should a hoy
Of atxtnen, ft. 7 In. tall weigh?
,-Vl,nt dial will help to Increase
tha weight?
A. Ha should weigh about 134
pounds.
j A well. balanced diet, plenty of
OU tdonr ll f a, e to., shou Id help to
keep the systmn fit and Inereajie tha
weighL tr further particulars send
a solf eni.tlroeved, stamped envolope
and ropiMil your qtieet.on.
e
M. B. Q. What can be dona Cor
dry and falling hair?
3.-Whni pausos canker sores T
What l the remedy?
A. This requires a apeclnt tonta
For particular send a Blf-artdres.ml
stamped envelop and repeat your
qunntlnn.
!. Oinker sores usunlly Indlmte
an acid In the system. For further
dfftnlts s to treatment send a self
adlrnod. etnmped envelope and r
pmt your queetlon.
nrawrlihl It) A. Hmnm fMloM rrW. las
cooD-MGirr
01UKIES
1 Uy Ulanche silver.
How Trilby Tree Toad E
, lain Hit Friend
4M - vKiu;,, l- u t l.
j '" Trilby Tr
called lnuillv .t.
one nioinlns. "i-i, .1
i. - .: . ." ""-'up hi
. miiiiiu 10 ruin"
Mama Ant , , nnA
her cy, wm, front
up t the .liy. Hi,, .,,.
oh'ii'l In sluht. c ul'lnl
"Why. Trilby Tr,-, T.rt .
'llMd I.m t u rloutl o.. 'l
II tlonun i limit - tf n.r . r J
this llv.l.mg .I,,-," "
Just ttw niin, I ,! J
nuq irill,, !,
runny. I...w .y, ,
inM. !,, tin ri, mli, I......
.twivMn ii villi r. p..,..,.
plorn " "
"Wlml I would Hka to It
ehlrpnt J"hnnr Wi.h,,,, r h,
U1K1II U bll.ll Ullilnr Trill.-
"Imw ili you toll It (,,, ,01
wiium rcuuy nil,,!, ..,
Ilvd In s wm cllmala Imlrail
tills old dusty iimiili.wa ,- .
Ch.-ery Crli k-l. '! (r on, hi
ditosn't rain."
"I 111 soi rv," rrnukoi Trltt.y
Toad, "but I'm nrmiil you iron
your wish, tnr Ufom vnry k
will coins down in torr.nl.."
nut now iin yuu know ij
SSUrd Minna Ant, anttlng do
broom etui runnlnu up ih. r
SO SS tO Ita nrltrar llx. f.l.M-l.
most alwnye dom min wlirn yoJ
ii win. tine wmiiu think yon
with tlrimn ITus In tha nond. M
moat always tell whon Hi io:
rain,"
"Hy the way. Trilby Tree 1
said Johnny GrssB)ioiinr. "
did you Ill's before you wi
awen in mis oiu tri7 '
"Out In ths Mind with
Love's Awakening JSXzim
- By Adcle Garrison
Madge Unexpectedly Relieved ot Junior' Care Dy
Mother-in-Lauft UecMon.
This temple Is (or Mohemme-daiu.
has dimmed the colors, but that la
being remedied. After the repairs,
which have already been started, the
"Bottle" may he seen SS It was
many, many years ago.
TlHEIlIO Is no tonla ta one's oour-f
I age like the making of an Ir-
revocable decision after being
beset by directly opposing argument
concerning the question, As I walked
from my own room to Junior's I
felt not only my qualms full awny
from me, but also my anger against
ISdlth Falrfas for the unwarranted
Impertinence she had shown In our
telephone Interview, and the amused
resentment which Dlcky'a outburst
had engendered In me.
As I opened the door of nla room
where I hud left Junior, a Joyous
autocrat, sitting up In bed and de
manding alternate atorlea from bla
adoring granduarenta, I was met
with a dramatic whispered "Bh-h"
from Dlcky'a mother, and 1 saw that
my email son whom I had espected
to coas Into his afternoon nap wus
already asleep, while my father and
my mother-in-law were watching
him, sitting uncomfortably upon the
edges of their chairs In patent tnr
that any sllghtost movement upon
their part might wake the child.
My father's absences from home
have prevented his close acquaint,
anoeshlp with Junior's habits, but
my mother-in-law knows aa well as I
do that when the boy once falls
asleep It would take a Lindbergh
reception to rouse him before his
own lime of waking. I knew, how
ever, that she waa enjoying her
martyr complex, and I therefore
minced across the room with careful
obedience of her admonition end
whispered close to her ear! '
"Come out on the balcony. We
can hear him If he stirs or calls.
I'm sure he won't waken."
Hhe debated for a minute with the
air of deciding Junior's futtiro
career, then nodded an assent. Oiv
tng her my hand I pulled her up
from her chair. My father with his
perfect old-school courtesy had risen
when I entered, and nhw crossed
noiselessly to us, and' giving my
mother-in-law his arm escortrd her
to the veranda, where I followed
them after throwing Junior's win
dows wide open to admit the air
against which my mnther-ln-law has
a secret old-fnshloned prejudice
which she Is ashamed tn voice, but
which ahs alwnye humors when alia
is in ehnrae of her errandann.
"IPor goodness' snko, Mnrgnret,"
my mnthnrin-iow adjured mo as I
came through the door to the bal
cony, "do atop fiddling wltb those
windows and all down. Your father
Is so polite that he won't alt down
as lung asa you're up, and he's too
old a inun to be kepi standing Ilk
that."
1 did not dure look at my father,
for I knew the mirth In hta eyes
would bring my laughter danger
ously near to explosion. It Is an old
fiction of Mother tlrnhain s thai my
futher who la fifteen year her
Junior, Is of her own generation and
she Insists upon treating him aa If
he wure aa old and Infirm as aha la,
But with perfect oourtesy he always
humors her In her fanny and aa I
obediently dropped Into the nearest
ohair. he sat down also with a subtle
air of relief that almost iiih..i mv
rlslbles again.
Hul I distinctly wished my uau
Hous niother-ln-law to be humored
upon this afternoon. 1 know that
though I'hlltp Verltzen haa con
quered ber dislike of him by his
punctilious courtesy and attentions
to her. yot for a long time ah
chorished an almost venomous prej
udice sgnlnsl him. and looked with
much diafuvor upon my work with
him. Hut she la a woman of such
Innate Justice despite her ornchele,
that she never has opposed my out
side work, and I know that If 1 alio
aeeded In getting her approval of my
going to the oily for tha working
dnys of enrih week, I would hava a
moat fnrmldnhla ally when I again
was compelled to meet Dicky's
objections.
There la hut one sure way to enlist
Mother Oraham's aid In a project.
That is to appeal to her for advice.
Bhe so lovea to he oonsMored the
goddess of the machine that a per
son of adroitness can mnnnge to
mnke her nn enthusloatlovaupportor
of his side of a controversy.
"I am so glad to hnve this chance
of talking to you," I told hor when
wa were settled oomfortahly In our
chairs. "And I shall need Pather
too, afler I have finished asking you
ahoul things. Vou see I am terribly
upset and I want to ask your
advice"
"You may save your breath," my
mnther-ln-law said drily. "Tour
father nnd I already have planned
evory detail about taking care of
tllc.hard Second this Winter while
you aro at work In the city."
(To Ho Continued.)
Oovrrllbl. 1)21, Nmpapat tlilun Sillies, lea.
mi
"Hurry Up! It's Going to Hi
Oreen Frog, of eourie,"
Trilby Tree Toad. "That's whJ
r rogs and Tuaila coma from wtii
they live In ths water, Inl
moudows or In the trws. The
lived under the wster st one tii
thslr llvos. 1 wus Jlial Ilka al
Mrs. (Ireen Frogs Tadpol. chil
when I was young. 1 nav.r M
get the day I ate myaflt out nl
egg and how strange av.nl
looked to me. Then altar ll
eaten all I wuntril I tvran lol
with the other little tadpole chll
Myr and Trilby Tree Toad ml
teer from her big eyes with her I
foot, "the day 1 ocean to ftcm
legs and lose my tail waa a ana
for me. All the other Tadpolal
dren made fun of me. But Jug
same they crowded around ma I
what they were going to bal
My hind legs grew rirsi ana nm
lone lima afterwards R1T frond
begnn to grow, than 1 learned li
time for me to go out into in. i
"Work!" exclaimed Cheery Crl
"1 didn't know you ev.r edj
Trllhv Trss Toad."
"Indeed I have worked evir
from the time I first hopped r
ths pond. Why. do you knowl
fnllnws wouldn t have any
trees to live under If It "!
the Tree Tomla and Tree I'J
They devour the inamia in. i
. . A,ii ih. traa'a IS.
air-eel We are kepi pretty boil
.... -M nt daalructlvs mi
ii tv,- i. .aba rare
meadows snd green frn" IjH
of the ponds. Just ss I said, f
The skv became clnwUd. snca
enough, before ths nslghbsrsl
seamiier hack Into their house!
storm broae over in
ttotifM ins. N-mn r"'""
Words of the Wisj
Beauty without kindoeil efi 4
joyed snd ondelighting. J"1
.... . I I . wl. 1
Where mere ni -.
. . .um naafl I
has not oroacn ui.
nn.hia Allien.
.. . ... ...-fas
the reason at the
beauty, (or ol uh tot
a thing man be, '
be truly what I
notteii truly ell thai U
fZe -l Rochttowul
'
.7.. i-.i.. null
A good fnlent.oo "lJ
luddea power. I
A, aooi ahmt kill
kill a liood IM&J
man, 'af h, "he
God't imayet M
etroye a oooe book, taut
num.
-T . Al.t a
r ef ear .Isle. "UA
la us. -t
Ceprtlfb!, 1B2I. Mewipaper feature Budee, loo.