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LIKE TOW ERS OF S TRENGTH Undeveloped Forces in Christians Is Here Pointed Out Sprak to th»> children of Israel (bat they go forward. â€" Exodus xiv. 15. When tho conimand of this text was rpokcn by Mosc« to the Israe- Btc3 tht-y \vcr« shut in completely. Iii){h muuii' ains c.n cither sitie, be- fore tlic-m the great deep sea, be- hind them on embittered, cruel, deterraintxl £00. Calmly Mosses is hkidrii by God to Bpoak into tlic children of Israel that they go for- ward. You remember how that .sea beuamc a safe pathway to freedcm •nd a fuller knowledge of o. diviiio provider.ce and grace. So (j<j<1'» forward call to-day to the unde- veloped forces wittiin m, it obeyed ia as firm a faith, will be crowned with as marvelous results. In putting into service these un- «[evel(>i)i'd forces of Christian man- hood and womanhood, ri'uiember that the years of preparation or of slow progress in attaining our ideals or of appaicnt bitter defeat and failure are not lost to us. Much ib aoconiplished in these struggles of the Boul which only God and the individual re«lly ever know. We may judge ourselves are only do- ing the little things, THE HIDDEN THINGS, yet if these be well done like towers of strength, wo will rise and be enabled to do greater things after- ward fur God. Ilciiiember, too, that God's call for the undeveloped forces of Chris- tian manhood and womanhood be- speaks the exalted purpose of real life, viz., to remove obstructions. The ignorant and the indolent may binder by standing in the way of God's plans and purposes for tlie betterment of humanity. But the cfEce uf a true man is to use all bis accumulated knowledge in mak- ing the pathway of life pleasant, peaceful and prosperous. Even as Jesus Himself sought to make it so for every man. We may use our knowledge upon the undeveloped forces of nature and find profit therefrom ; but when wo have used our acquirements in bcnefitiug the bodies and souls of DISCOVEREI) BY BLACKS. H <t » » i >♦• i f >t !«' » '»'|-»t ' ^ â-  N Diamond Mines Orlgiujll; Located by AborigluoB* It now transpires that the new diamond muies in German South- Uest iUrica were discovered in the first instance by natives. J? or some tiuio past blacks at Capetown and olbe\vii<iro have been occasionally found to bo in possession of stones tnat could not have come either from Kiraberley .ui the TransvaaJ, ' Prt>fcty curtains can be made of un and it was shrewdly suspected that bleached muslin stenciled with oil they obtained them from some un- paints. To set the color, thin the known mine in German territory, paints with turpentine, vinegar, and The surmise turns out to be correct, lemon extracts in the following pro- It ia a curious fact that, unlike portion: To three ounces of tur- i,T;.:r.i^.l;.urXt^.te pupils' Lili^ Home CURTAIN CHATS. Unbleached Muslin Curtains our follow beings, so that afterward , ^"''*' ""T^' ".'^''^'''y »'^ t'^*^ ^«'°>''"8 pentmo add twelve drops of vine- mines of precious stones have been gar and four drops of lemon ex originally located by the aborigines tract. When the curtains are fin- of the countries in which they are jshed, press with a warm iron. Be- ^'^V.*^'*"^' ^°^^ laundering soak over night In Ihus the now world-famou salt water, wash with a white soap. Jagersfontejn diamond fields were Do not boil. Starch and iron before accidentally stumbled upon by a 'entirely dry. Kaffir who was following up tho To Renew Colored Borders.â€" I spoor of a wounded Buffalo. His have some colored bordered lace story of the find was not believed, curtains (they match the walls in whoreupon ho went there again the rooms where they are used), and returned with a stone weighing They became faded from the sun. I °Tu '^^ ''*'â- **'«• i took stencil paint to match original About tho year 1871, again, an- colors, and brushed and traced the other native prised up a big dia- borders where faded, and find they mond while digging with a knife for look almost as nice as new. E. C. tubers on the veldt near Bulfontein. Mending Lace Cnrtains.â€" Buy a Ho told everybody he met of his bolt of the braid the proper width find, and, the locality being easily and baste on by following the pat- accessible, there quickly sprang up tern and sew on by machine. Wash a diggers' town, which was first and stretch and when dry cut out christened "New Rush," then the edges that were torn by stretch- difficult places of life. Such strong I "V*'j«^^'',^''K Kopje' and finally ing them, and your curtains will men and women God is continual- ^-iinocrley, after the then Colonial look like new ones and last as long ly calling into His service and bless- Secretary. i again. ing their obedience. Such, too, the I ihen, too, there was the ease- of | How to Starch Curtains.â€" If you world appreciates and honors. Tho | *''?•' famous Bahia diamond mines, use flour in place of starch you will greatest one who ever trod this discovered by a native peon named be surprised to sea how pretty it lelix Gonzales. He was tending makes curtains look, and they stay some sheep, when he noticed that clean and stiff longer than with one of them refused to graze. He lump starch. thoy rise up and declare wo helped them, we have achieved the most exalted of all .';ervices. Throe things will aid in going forward in spite of every diflicuHy. Stronger faith in the word of our Master. To live well is no easy task but to attempt to live without the sincerest faith in the living Christ, within us and above us, is to cur- tail life of its powers and to draw the curtain of destiny. Another in- spiration is more earnest convic- tion of personal duty. Christ speaks t.. us and asks for our service in behalf of a world. Love for Christ and for humanity is ANOTHER INSPIRATION. The poor, the neglected, the sore in heart, the helpless ought to find in us their truest friends, as we eeek for opportunity to overcome in the boiled eggs, sliced thia, and a layer of the gravy ; repeat, and oii top put a layer of crackor crii.-nbs and butter. Bake until a nice brown. SHIRTWAIST HJiLPS. Shirtwaist Belts.â€" Don't cut & belt for a shirt waist on the length cf the material because it will shrink. Cut all belts on the cross of the goods. Collar bands and wrist bands shoulu aleo bo cut on the cross of the goods. Don't work vertical buttonholes in the box plait or fly of ashirt waist. They will stretch as soon as there is the slightest strain on the waist and the buttons will slip out easily. Work the buttonholes crossvirise. The only exception to this rule should be made when shirt siuds are used in- stead of buttons. In that case the buttonholes on left side cf waist should be vertical and on the right side horizontal. Dress Shield Loops. â€" A better and more convenient way than sewing or pinniug dress shields in a shirt waist is to make a buttonhole loop across the end of each shield and tie it into the waist with narrow tape that has been sewed to the binding of the armholss. >li FARMEK CAUGHT OTTEB. 60,000 WITH DEFEGTIYE ION IN LONDON. VI8' Startling Report to the Coun<^ (-> School Children Also Keed â-  Dentists. > It is computcKl that about eO.tWO children in the Loudon, Engla«d, schools sufj'er from defeetive iris- ion. This was only one of the umay startling Blate.!nent8 oontainecf in a report of the Kducation ConHoit- tee, presented to the London Coun- ty Council recently. The re;^ort was the work of a snb-oommitteo appointed to inquire into the ail- meoits of children. Of tho caiea of defectiv* virion the hospitals could only deal with a amall portion, and the number of cases involved a serious strain on them. In addition, it was stated, the bulk of the children affcited did not apparently obtain advice. The teeth of the London scjiool children are also in an extremely onsatisfactory state. An examination has been mad* of tl^ children at the Michael Fara- day School, Walworth, and at. the opein air school at Bostafl Woods, which disclosed the fact thai at least 90 per cent of them nrgehtly needed dental treatment, and oOher examinations gave «imilar resuUi. 26,766 LOST ATTENDANCES. Ajiother diaeasa very prevalent in the schools is ringworm, which was common all over Jjondon,''' aaid earth declared of Himself, "I am among you as one that scrveth.' "I do always those things whio. please Him." When you and I have caught it and examined its mouth, pleased God with our lives, when 1 to try and discover, if possible, we have done what He would have us do we have emphasized the fact that the Christian life is only worth the living when it is lived well. REV. ANDREW HAGEMAN. THE S. S. LESSON INTERNATIONAL LESSON, HAY 9. Lcfisson YI. PauPs FirNt Dlissiou* ary Journey. (Joldcn Te.\t, Acts 13: 49. Introduction.â€" The events wc arc to study are an illustration in ac- tual life of the parable of the sowar â€"tho good ground, the stony and thorny ground. They show what IS constantly occurring whenever Christ is urged upon men, the sep- aration (if tho hearers into accept- ers and rejecters. What Paul met at Antioch in Pisidia he met every- where he wont on his missionary Jour:ieys, and all missionaries, preachers, and Christian teachers have met the same experience ever since. I. Paul's Opportunity.â€" Vs. 13-16. What 8ignificant change shows Paul's prominence in the work I Hitherto (see Acts 13: 7, etc.) it had been "Barnabas and Saul"; tjotw it is "Paul and Barnabas" (vs. 43, 46), or Paul and his com- pany, including Barnabas, John IJark, and perhaps others. Paul's ability as a leader had beou proved •t Cyprus, and was afterwards un- questioned. preaching, as he told the people of Corinth ("i Cor. 2 : IG), was to some "a savor from life unto life," but to others "a savor from death unto death." What was the cause of the hos- tility that arose against Paul? Envy (jealousy), when the Jews saw the multitudes (of Gentiles). The Jewish leaders were angry (1) be- cause others and strangers did what they could not do themselves ; (2) because thoy differed from Paul's teaching, and especially his application of the Messianic hopes tt. the condemned and crucified the cause of its tt-hisal. Ho found it in the skape of a dia- Curtains for Hall or Bathroom. â€" A pretty curtain for hall or bath- room window is made from a piece of common floor matting (a pretty mond of exceptional size, which had design) the size of the window or become fixed between the animal's door, as the case may be. Tack one two front teeth. Since then more selvedge edge to the top of window that $.50,000,000 worth of gems in or middle way, wherever you question have been unearthed in choose, and cut the lower edge off tho locality. BABY-NAMING IN CEYLON. Cingalese Children Take Name of Birthplace. The ceremony of naming a baby in Ceylon is quite a picturesque and important aflair. A richly draped altar, adorned with the figure of Buddha and with vases containing flowers, is placed in the centre of a platform. An ode having been about one-half inch. Cut the warp that weaves the matting, and un- ravel it the leagth of the window, leaving two threads of the wrap at the top to hold it in place. It hangs full, and any one from the outside cannot see in, but the in- siders can see out. Just try it. Step sayers. To Sugar Doughnuts. â€" To sugar doughnuts, put a few at a time in a sack with a cupful of powdered; sugar, hold the sack shut with one , /»v 1 1 ., , , chanted, the procession enters the hand ' and strik^ it on thiv Kott^im Jesus; (3) because they themselves 'room At the head are twn i • ui fu ful <u u j j felt condemned bv such warniniis 11 mu- * • ^ neaa are two qu-ckly with thteothar hand, and af those in vr40 41 (4)btcaust 1^ Pr"*l' '", ^"^"""^ 'O^^es this will make them look Hke snow- af those in vs. 40, ^41 ^ W oepaus^e^ ^ embroidered with gold. Behind the balls. When grating Managed to Take it Alivo and Sent it to the l.>aird. Towards the eastern shore of one of the many loclw that cut up the coast line of Argyllshire, and par- allel to it, run a chain of is'lands. ^^ On one of those islands (says a j^^^ ^^^"pjj'piig'affected from scheol writer m the Scoxsman) there is a f^, months, and, in some c&sfs, small colony of ottars, and now and ^.^en for years, then on© or two are seen on or near , Twelve schools, taken at random them. Some years ago some friends j^ various parts of London had lost and myself observed about a doaen 26,766 atendants from this cause .in -old and youngâ€" swimming to- twelve months. This number repra- gether. The cubs tried to get ^Q^gj ^n average annual loss Vjf ashore, but the old otters got be- 2,950 pupilsâ€" or a lo(>s of grapi tween them and the land and kept them out till seeing us they all got alarmed and disappeared. Once as we rowed up the loch w© saw a shepherd stan-ding among the rocks on one of the larger islan^^Js though they would be pleased if the ' ^e .«« . 1 fnll * -^ "'^' , '"^"^- • Gentiles would becomi Jewish pro- fy'lti ♦? 7 ' 'ni'^'""^ "^^ ' ""^*'"« ^'^^**^- Fclytes by conformity to cireumcis- d'«P°'-t'"K themselves. Ihese under cheese or anything amounting to £6,664 a year. NEW METHOD SUCCESSFUL! One encouraging feature was th'e success of the new method of treat- ment â€" by means of the Rontgan We were a good disUnce from him, rays, which was found to be eZeif- and did not see what he was look-; tive in all ordinal y cases, ing at, but a few days afterwards | xhis treatment (an exposure tb he told us ho was watching three ot- the rays lasting froiu an licnr to an ters that had come ashore and were hour and a half, and costing froqi playing below him when he passed, jg to 78. id. a head) proved suffi- Last autumn a farmer looking cjent to deal with vhc cases and re- after his sheep on one of the is- juce the period of absence from lands sent a dog down among the gchool to about four months, rocks to see that no sheep had got jy asking the council to adopt into trouble there. The dog had a the report, Mr. Cyril Jackson said habit of barking when he found a that the most re-.-eiot figures showed sheep in a hole, and •tearing hirj that there were 2,706 children now bark tho farmer went down and jp tjje schools suffering from ring; found ho had "roundetl up" worm, DISCOURAGES GRANT. lytes by conformity ion and other requirements, they objected strenuously to their ad- mission on easier terms, such as Paul proposed. V. What is My Attitude Toward Truth? This question is of funda- mental importance. The lesson il- lustrates four ways of answering it. (1) John Mark s way, following the truth while the road is easy, but deserting it when it becomes disagreeable and dangerous; (2) Paul's way, following tho truth at a young otter, and was keeping it at bay in a small clump of herb- age. It would have been ej,sy to kill it, but to get alive was quite another matter. The Prime Minister, he regretted, had given a discouraging answer to the request for grants; that was i pity when so much illueas had been disclosed in the schools. A proposal made by Mr. Hayes I ~ â€" .. «.... o similar by laying | Taking his cap off. the farmer a loose canopy the mother walks, the grater flat down on a piece of j rolled his hand up in it and caught clad ma rose-colored skirt, with a white paper the particles do not fly tho otter by the neck, but had ha:d „ ^.„^ _^ „.. ^.. loose white robe over her shoulders. ! about as when it is held upright. { work holding on, as it -wriggled and Fisher that the Education Corn- She 13 accompanied by her sister- j The particles are all confined under ! ^'t and scratched, making a great mittee should report on the desira- in-law, who carries the baby, all in the grater and aro so easily 4)o;ir- 4wht for liberty. I bility of obtaining an amending aci _.u.*„ 1 i.L._ r,- _ , ... On gettinf; home, the farmer put to give the council power to recover the otter into a box, and sent it the cost of treatment tor theijr j by special messenger to the laird, ' children from parents who were in white, and another Cingalese wo- | ed from the papei man. Dcvil-daneers, stick-dancers Crackers Always lleadv.â€" Buy a and other performers bring up the \ box of crackers, cover box with rear, chanting ana disporting them- 1 dark green crape paper and keep | ^^^*^ ^^*^ ^^'^ anxious to get a live a position to pay was, after some selves. These squat in two diverg- ' box on back of stove. ' You will ' "tt^""' ""*' **^ delighted with it. discussion, adjourned until the tne rtniiocn jewisn leaoers, oppos- 1 pnest now advances to the front of To Clean Mushrooms ing the truth when it offends their the altar, and proceeds to sprinkle of paring with a knife so pride and self-esteem and preju- rose-leaves upon the mother and ! an hour in cold water, '^^l}f>^lJ^. rLtZS:T}'\^ ^'^i'd- Then follows an invocation : I a stiff hand brush and 1 range-d things so I went itself from new hcma. the box to its converts, accepting the truth read Illustration. Thus when Pizarro ily and humbly, and publishing it •et forth on hia second e.vpcdition to Peru, the governor, Pedrarias, in spite against the great discover- er, iianicd .Mmagro as his equal in command; but events si)ecdily proved who was the real comman- der-in-chief. II. Paul's Testimony.â€" Vs. 17-39. This ad<lrrsa of Paul's is one of the longest and most important record- ed bpeciuicus of apostolic preach- ing. >Sco lixluctive Study 3. What we have i.-i doubtless a condensa- tion of the full address. What was the subject of the ser- uion / Jesus Is the Promised Mes- siah. What was its text? V. 10 of Psa. IG, "which was probably tlie Bcript\iral lesson of the day." Quoted in v. 35. He also quoted Psa. 2: 7 in v. 33; Isa. 55 : 3 in v. 84; and Hah. 1 : 5 in v. 41. It was a Scriptural discourse. What wa.s the course of its argu- ment ! He began as the martyr Btephcn had begun, in that speech that was imprinted on Paul's mem cry. Ill Receiving the Truth.â€" Vs. <2 44. What impression was made by Paul's scrniou'! "After the ser- mon the preacher iniglit be ques- tioned and adibcu.ssion foUuw. But it is evident from liic revised text, which is quite cortaiii, that the *po.sileH did not stuy for this. Paul, wo rcn;ember, was suffering frf)ijl I } an infirmity, the sermon must have been a great effort, and they went out' (v. 42) of tlie synagogue at once." But even as they wi-ro passing through tho crowd, the congre?tlio:i besought that these wur<JH might l)e preached to them Hi*' M' xt sabbath. abroad. -*_ I'ejoctin^ the Trut I3ut Antiocli, it Ecor lib. -Vs. oms, had nd hcan-.rs as well as â-  '^kI heiirers. Paul's NEAR DELICACIES. The mother of a delicate Lan- cashire girl, who seemed to bo suffering from loss of appetite and general debility, called in a physi- cian, who, to tempt the patient to eat, prescribed a few oysters and a little champagne. "Where do you suppose I'll get money to pay for luxuries like oysters and champagne?" demand- ed the mother. Tho doctor shrugged his should- ers, knowing that many of tho Lan- cashire miners earn good wages, and often spend a fair amount of of them. "In an extreme case like this," he suggested, "it would not be ex- travagance." Some days later ho met the mother, and made inquiries for the girl. "I hope she is better," said he. "Well, she isn't" replied tho mother. "She's lots worse." "Worse?" repeated the doctor, in surj)rise. "I thouglit she would begin to pick up. Did you give her what I proscribed?" "Well, not exactly," said tho mother, "but I give 'or the nearest the likes ot us could afford. I give er cockles and ginger beer. she (or he) will have no enemies, but have gogd fortune, and bo a comfort to her (or -his) parents to a great age." The child is then named after the town in which it was born. Rose-leaves are again ! sprinkled over tiio child, and the ' mother receives from the priest a scroll. Then, bowing three times, the mother resuines her seat, and the whole company seat themselves to watch the perforuiauco of tho dancers. * DA>UEL10>'8 AND MILK. Will Investigate tu tMud it They Increase Yield of Milk. A Eelgian iuvcitigator has been ABOLISH KISSING New ing lines near the altar, in front of ! always (at a moment's notice) have ^^^ messenger hop»<i to have some ,,<:ek following. which the mother sits upon a stool, I crisp, warm crackers. When box is I QU'^t enjoyment when the keeper , t''*" otli^r two women sitting upon empty buv crackers in bulk aud I ^'"'^ ',*â-  ''"*' }"'\ ^. ^ ^^^ , all hazards, eagerly and joyously, cushions before the altar, while tho fiU un box Tever serve crackers «'"»^tV°« . *^°"' '^',^^'.1.*''^ .f '" wherever it leads; (3) tho way of j priests recite an ode. The bead I unless they are crisp Ind warm ' '''"«'"' ^^"'^''^ '"' ^^'** '^^ """ the Antioch Jewish leaders, oppos- 1 priest now advances to the front of j To Clean Mushrooms.-Iustea<l soak for half then take . .. - brush off Buddha wishes the child health, | tops and you will be sui^riscd at the wealth and prosperity; trusting that result. In this way thern is no waste and it is done in half the time. Use Newspaper for Kindling OF BOOK. Get some lump resin, pound it in a I looking into the correctness or in THE MEANING OBVIOUS. Tencher~"What is tha meaning of the phrase, 'A well-read man?" Tho usual silnuco, when, after a short, while, Stub McGiiff raises his hand. Teacherâ€" "Well, McGuff, what is the meaning?" Stub-"A healthy Indian." FOURTH DAY IN WEEK. Considered Uiihieliy fcy the Ro- i)iai:3 and* .Jews. Among tho Jews tho fourth day of the week was considered an un- lucky day for maidens to wed, and tho fifth for widows. The Romans also believed that certain days were unfavorable for the performance of 'he marriage rite, thoao being the Nones and Ides of each month, also February and May, and many of their festival days. June was considered the most propitious month for matrimony, while May was to bo specially avoided, as it was supposed to be under the in- fluence of spirits inimical to happy households. This superstition pre- vailed for centuries in Italy, and also is even now prevalent in some parts of England, and marriages in May are prohibited in China. There was tine, time a prejudice Hfi;iiinst marrying on "Innocents' T^ay," tho (wentieth-eigth day of Decamhor, said to commemorate Herod's massacre ot children. bag fine, sprinkle alittle on a news- paper, twist the paper in stove lengths. Use the same as you would any kind of wood to start a fire. The dolphin is the fastest swim- TESTED RECIPES. Chile Con Carne. â€" Pick over and wash two cups red kidney beans. Soak over night and c<'>ok in same water until thoroughly done. In the meantime boil a large soup bono of beet until the meat is tender, then remove (he meat from the bone and chop fine. Return tho chopped meat to the soup in which it was boiled and add the beans, two medium size onions, cut up fine, one pint tomatoes, and two red peppers. Season with salt and boil for an hour. Serve hot with crackers. Walnut Macaroon. â€" One and one- half cup ot sugar, one-third cup of butter, three eggs, three cupa ot flour, one teaspoonful of soda dis- solved in water, one teaspoonful of cloves, one teaspoonful ot cinna- mon, one cup of English walnuts, one cup of chopped dates. Do not roll the mi.xture as in ordinary cookies but drop into a greased pan with a teaspoon. To Improve Mashed Potatoes.â€" Mash potatoes well and when add- ing seasoning put in a pinch of bak- ing powder. Stir and whip well The potatoes will be improved 100 per cent. Escalloped Hani.â€" Make a rich milk gravy, season with salt. Bill Provides For Simpler Form of Oath. Even simpler than the Scottish witness' oatji, repeated with up- • lifted hand aiicr the judge, will be . the dcclaraiinn of witnesses after October I, if Mr. Sramsden's ' Oaths Bill, which passed through ' committee of the British House of. Commons recently, becoiiies law. It prescribes that the witness ; (unless he object or lack an arm to hold up) shall take tiie oath thus : "The officer administering the â-  oath shall address the person tak- nicr. Its speed varies from thirty popper, and butter; put into a bak- to forty miles an hour. ing dish a large ground smoked correctiiess of tlie .-oniewhat popu- lar belief among farmers that dan- delions increase the yield of milk, and that iu consequence they are rather desirable forage than other- wise. He claims that this belief i"? the oath in the following form : is iucorroot, and is foui.ded wholly You, A. B., swear by Almighty on tho false analogy suggested by God, that,' and then proceed with the milky juice of the dandelion, the words of the oath prescribed Furthermore, ho asserts that dan- , by law, omitting any words of im- delions in large numbers have a precation or citling to witness ; and deleterious olTect oa the Quality of the person taking the oath shall, butter, and is one among the causes w-ith uplifted hand, say, 'I do.' " which make it difficult to get butter I Thus apparently witnesses will of a fine flavor and good keeping have to ask to ki.ss the Book before qualities in spring and early sum- that alternative is even suggested to mer. Hay which has large quanti- them ties of dandelions in it has a sirai lar ©ftect, he says, and he advises farmers to weed their pastures whonaver it is practicable to do so. WIND POWER. The attention ot English farmers is called ly Mr. T. F. Ye. its to the advantages of power from the wind for a large variety of purposes where fuel-t-ed engines are now used. Wind costs nothing after the motor has once been set up, and Mr. Yeats believes that since a strong breeze is seldom absent on MOST FATAL MALADY. In Boston, in 1908, Pneumonia Claimed 8,000 Vietims Lecturing at the Harvard Medical school, Dr. Elliott P. Joslin declar- ed that pneumonia was the most fatal malady in Boston in 1908, claiming 3,000 victims, heart dis- ease ranking second in this regard and the "white plague" coming third. Pneumonia affects all ages, and about 25 per cent, of the cases result fatally. It is not usually the English coasts, wind motors , contracted from a cold, as is gener- could be employed for lighthouses, \ »% supposed, uaid Dr. Joslin, but and perhaps for lighting coast develops from bad physical or hy- towns. Even in the interior, he ' gionic conditions and from expos- thinks, a modern wind motor can ure. It is contagious in that one bo deneiided upon to work 8 hours may catch it by breathing in the out of tho 24. On farms there are atmosphere where thero is a pneu- many things which can wait tor monia patient in the v.cinity. the wind, and when it comes be -â-  *..^ economically done, even v^hilo the And la.w^x a man who looks wise farmer sleeps or turns his alien- and says uothi.lg is ui able to m.vkq tion to •omcthmg else. ) good. I (#