The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(Home Chats By . MAUJEAI.'N BEST "no Ri'.h thy might wliat thy hand lively as could be. They were so 'finds to do." strong too, because they had six meals the day before, so when they flew out from their warm bedroom they even tried their little wings, saying, "Good Simple Cleaning Processes The World's Largest Piano Hand Each kind of fabric seems to need morning> G ood morning, how is every- ' a different method for clean!...,. The body? My | )Ut it j g nne to be alive." * following are a few suggestion.-! which and start ert t o look around for some .might be remembered: breakfast. . If satin is very soiled it should soak After they were au'fed. Mamma for an hour or so in I 1 -.- tblsps. coal oil Ladj , went to tne door to let ollt Fluffy, 'aad :! quarts of soap suds. Then the the house pussy-cat. It was a cold satin shtti.'.J be dipped up and down mo niing outside, but of course puss .repeatedly In clean warm soapy uidn - t min( , that she has ou sucn a water, after which it should be rinsed warm rur coat , hasn't she? 'well by moving up and down in clear, Well wh&n she , opeue( i the door rwarm water. U should be pressed F ] uffv raa out _ | )Ut jumped sideways. ^when nearly dry. r i gnt near tue (j oorp and I ok--d at To clean very fine fabric allow it to Homet hinjr ou the porcli. Mamma ,stand in a weak solution of cold soapy Lady looked to see w j, at it v, U: , and ^ water for a few minutes in a large you coul( j nevev guess what it was, jar. shaking the jar to make it clean, \- m g(ire , It was a beautiful butter- on- it the article is too large pt into flj . all gol(l aml black, lying on the. a cloth bag and wash. Kiu?e well in floor au(1 it was R0 co!(l sne thought l>ag or jar. dry, and iron with a moder- u was dead fo ,. its two love]v wings tately hot iron on the fabric itself. : were tight toRe ther. She picked it up To remove grease spats from silk gentlv and i a i d | t O n the window ledge make a paste of equal parts of pow- jn tn ' e sun to let it get a wul . m sllu ' .<iered French chalk and fullers' earth bath A1 , morn i ng it ,- U ye.l t he-re with , with either water or turpentine and fo!deil w j ngSi then at noon she wentj apply it to the spots, allowing it to over and touched it ever so carefully. stay on a few days before brushing and .. oh .. Bhe cried to B j !lv> -come, ll on "- look dear, the butterfly is alive after To remove stains from white flan- .,,, We ^ Rot it in time and 5ure nel mix together equal quantities of enou|sn it Uu f lded its wings back aud the yolk of an egg aud glycerine. ' fonh ba( . k a| , d forth> j,[ ow iy and Cover the. stain with the mixture and grace f u ii y> but she found tt couldn't allow it 10 remain on the spot for llse its ijt t i e f eet ye t. They had got half an liour. The-n wash the flannel s;) ( , ()W a , ;d , tifr ..\ V e!l. jus't let ir git in light -'!* -f wh'te soap and warm on , he window i e <|- e . Billy, till the wau ' r - Min makes it well.' Grease -tains can le removed from N>x , \Ve-l;-- M.T.. Little Fri--.i.l-." .wall pap*-" riy making a. paste of either pipe chiy or fuller's earth and water. This mi\'.ui~ must be plastered ligjitly over the i-pot and allowed to dry thoroughly. Then It should be brushed off and if srrease has not disappeared.) The hat with the lialo a second application of paste should appeared to brighten our Hand of Walter Gieseking, famous German pianist, the biggest piano hand In tha world, as it stretches over eleven uoies ea.-ily and twelve if necessary. Viewing the Moon's Mountains Tlia mountain* of the moon are a rarely beautiful sight which any one may see with the aid of an ordinary pair of opera glasses during the Win- ter mouths. The view of these "eter- nal hills." a* .-olid uiul substantial as our own, is one of much grandeur. Full moou is the least advantageous time to see these hills. During that period the flood of sunshine poured perpendicularly upon the face of our satellite conceals its outstanding fea- tures as effectually as if a. veil had been drawn over them. ijti-ervations of the moon's moun- tains should begin with the appear- ance of tile narrowest crescent of the new moon and should continue as it gradually tills. In this way can be seen the advancing line of lunar sun- rise revealing the mountains over whose slopes and peaks it is climbing by its ragged and sinuous outline. The observer must remember that he is looking straight down upon tlie slope of the lunar hills, as if he were view- ing the -r-i ;.,. ;. from a ha". ..n a: a tremendous height. Tlie mountains of the moou are Iw- lieved to be as high as those upon our <>w:i globe, their size being revealed by the contrast of lights and shadows. On the moon shadows are much dark- er than earth shadows, becaus* of the extreme rarity of the lunar atnion- phere. It has been estimated by as- tronomers that by stepping around tha corner of a rock on the moon ona might pass abruptly from dazzling noonday into the blackness of mid- night Astronomers suy that tlie surface of the moou Is extremely uneven, broad plains covering about two-fifths of il and mountains and hills the remain- der. Sunshine, creeping ovu th.-se Al- pine laiid-eap-s. casts uie black shad- ow- of the peaks and craters many miit-s a.-n.-s the plains. The .-.jni- miis of mountains may be -"u .M:>- ped with vivid linht \\> :''. -!i~ plains are still buried in night. Early ob-t-rv-r-. u-isii; teles. -uppo-ed that tin- da'-!; portinu- * -. eas ami tne brighter port;- 1 : isieir.-. beeaiis.- the J irker looked smoother. Sunday School Lesson But fz-ctarian and vac::-.! hatred be- tween Jews and -jamnritans was very bitter, and the Jews would not wel- come a story o\ which a Samaritan was the hero. There is still a handf u'l of Samar .ans living ir. Palestine at Xi-.blus, the ancient t-.-.chem. V. 34. IL the Samaritan was a com- j March 3. Lesson X. The Good j mercial travclei, he would have one Samaritan Luke 10: 25-37. Golden I ass for himself ar.d another for his Text Thou shall love thy neigh. ! samples. About half way down the hour as thyself. Leviticus 19: 18. 1 roati theve are stil; to ^ seen * he ruins of an anc.er.t khan or hostelry which may mark tht sit? of th one r.v ntioned in this story. V. 3o. The - im What New York Is Wearing That Sinking Feeling Wieu you gel ' . - .1- uad. flavins driven .i matter a mile, realize tliar you never decor- BY AXXABEL.LE WORTHINGTOX I at * ' om ' ANALYSIS. I. THE LAW OF LOVE, 10: 'J.j-2 II. THE PARABLE "F THE IT AN, 10: 21)-::' III. OCR XEIGH1WRS. 10: , - nfiv cer.ts. but .t vu.>i :h:m Fashion Note INTRODUCTION According to I.uke the lawyf- a-k..-.; hi< ciuosiio.: in order t "tempt" or "csieh" Jesu>. What a-'swev did he e.\p"<" J, sus to give.' P '.;> he w:i- asking Jesus what distinguishi-d his teaching from that of the oth?r K'.bbi.s; perhaps he be appli- ! A Goad Cake Orange Oat; Cake spring: And a very intriguin b.'n- net it is too. a decidedly Battering "i cu;> batter i'i il>->. 1 cup sugar addition to the wardrobe. (lirowtn., . ess-!. 1 pkge li,-i d.iu-s. 1 the chief sponsor of -he halo ha!, icr >. -ijtit-eze juice t):it. and save Rose Valois. llescat and other emiii- half for icin?. 1 tsp. soda In 1 cup em modistes hare endorsed* -..nil- milk, I'L- cups flour (good mea- Agnes' luilo hats are. , ; f coarse, s-nall -tire- 1. 1 t-p. bakin;,- powder. Before sized tlie halo effect produced by .t squeezing orange, grate rind off or put decorative twist, or soft roll, or cuff . rind thrmiiiii grinder and add to cake, set on around the hat running direct- i ly across the tup. The basis is '.lie j simplest sort of a 8kul!-cup. ACCU-- tometl as we have been f >'.- rh though' that J-sus r.-.ight disparage the lav i>f .Mores ar.d thus alien...' o Jewish sympathy: it i- far fror.i cl-.-ar. Li Mttlk 1-: _^-.:i .!.-. :r:Cui-r.t \* ditfcrertly toui. iKriiaps more accur- ately. >r per-.-'!-!;.- : : ; :\ i i . '.*' . r-'iit in- cident. I. THU LAW .,. L..VE. I'.i; 2J 28. V. -'. Tin- combinr.ti -. ..[' D-jut. to al > >ut more then J III. OCR NEIGHBORS. 10: 36, 37. V. 37. What is t> "do likewisj"? Oar neighbor is r.oc m-.-ri'Iy th- iv.asi who aves close to us. or who t. our own race H- party, but any j.t ;-! r. wh-- t-.eeds our help. The ap- r/:'.ca:liin of this principle is infinitely more corr.plicatetl todjy than i'. w:i= when civilization was simpi?r. Thos,- who liv_> in our cities never grow ihe food the'- eat: "hose who live on our farms never make the machinery they ir.ir.i.n arf.c!i' feveryc;. tea. corTi-e. c. cc.a. ii-'e. sugar, salt, pepper come to our 'io->rs from the ends of the earth. When the woir.fi of Eun>ix.- :'.r.d America i'.ve up Wi-a;-- . .. . . .. . with Lev. 19: 18 , in ? Icing For Cake Pt dish in top of boiling tea kettle and butt>:r and other half of ora:i-.. j.iin . wi.e.i h'it add icing sugar and liiMt. I Y'lii will liurt thai Itu-k I* only pluck. To try thincs over ami ov--r; I'atioiice and skill, . t'oiir.ue a:ul will, Ai- Ihe tour leaves of luck's clover. Twilight Hour Story Chap. 12 Now Unit the chicks had found such n to the new our foreheads. teaching i'f the r.i'^bis of t.v- ,iay. \'. _'-. .I -r t-.i'j.-t not bv taker. :o mean tiiat a '.nan car. .-avc- his owj -.u by i:>l w'rk;: for i< i\"i u work, but ar. af.itu.ie that issues ::i works. !' is Lard to find niLch r^.il "saving faith" and s ivi:- : out of work in Chirn: the price nf - >ap in our markets affects the lives :,r.d fortunes of tie islanders in the Pacific. Through the economic uniri- cation of the worid the problems "f neighborhood, mutual dependence, need and responsibility have h. . , tr.es: i:;'.'-;,-ato. We cannot say that, because we have never sveri the min- han f, show an inch or more of hair front aud certainly at one side -for | the majority are w >rn tipped :' hit i over one eye This return of hair, i and carefully arranged coiffures I calls :'.>r, i:- rtatterir.-i :o i':e fai well as t<i the hat. " ' :; r ers"who hew' the coal for our furnace email te, leaven. or ,.,.,,;;,,, ^{,,> ;,,,.,; the tea which we II. THE PARABLE OF THE GIH.;> SAMAR- 1 drink or the darkios who toil over :h ITVN. I": -:>-'''. 'cotton tields for the fabric of our V 29 \ pa'-aiv - i - ... c'.othos. therefore they are n-> neigh- from on.- aspect oi te to : bors of ours. On the contrary, th.- inlerpr'jt ano:h<.-i - . Tiui.- :h \\ of yeast i:lustr:itu.s tlie .-ecr't .zrow'.h of the kit-..- ...-, support of home and foreign rn ary work, the faitlifu: servict . a ^ond 1:, iiu ami so many good eats London Bans Horse ih.., st;,.t. -i to . very lively and n.n : Traffic on Busy Street fjiiuKin. Kor the tirst time hi the- of fun Just like you do. link- boys and ^irls. when you f^e.l like running and S J'irt l-ecause you feel so hap- "'^"> . ' l - m " U " 1 - . ,w. WM1. ,l,.-y were scratch!,^ away "-"Wen to one of , hi th- s'.i.i ami throwing it up high o It got iuto the water dish again, la fact. Hillv bail to i-hange it twice. Hut now. alter they had a real good Mipp;'r. it was time to go to bed. so the covers were alt tucked in and the lid put down, when all at once Jinimie si.ii' ed to cull out "peep-peep-iH'ep" very excitediv. Mamma Lady knew soru-taiiiK was wrong and sure enough lie hadn't been lurked in well enough anil he thought it would be fun to hop .cipal streets. The time-lioiMicd .>i|ir.no traction, has been constantly dwindl-nu 01' late U yeurs with the ever iuci'-a-ing adop- 1 tiou of motor cars, but enough horses are still used for heavy commercial traffic tii cause serious congestion. The ministry of transport recently announced an experimental operative during the coming spring out into tlif playroom aud not so to bed. but nhi>n he got out there he found it was all dark and not as nice as he tuonsht it would bo and then ho didn't know how to i;.>; back, for it certainly wasn't a very nice warm bed out there so hn just called like you would call mamma if you fell out of lied. Mamma l.iuly put him in again and this time lie was glad to stay. Then they all went to sleep just as . quick as wink. Can you so to sleep I by which Oxford Street, one of the great, e.ist and west thoroughfares. will be closed daily to all slow mov- ing t rattle, including horse drawn ve- hicles, between noon and 7 p.m. The regulations, which also forbid vehicles standing and turning:, will, it is hoped, result in a continuous flow of tea Hie down this famous street, which now is one of the- worst con- gested in London. If successful the scheme may b'' extended. "The public is a tickle master; one day it puts a laurel wreath round a.s iiuick :LS thai? Try it to-night, don't believe \ou can. The next morning when Mamma [ : r<iwii of thorns upon your brow." Lady opened tile box they \\.re as' l'!ii,:[. Snowdc:i. your head and the next it presses a, The Go-tl <ata.u ':i . ' ' and business are story, thei ricily a par- Chris i bor IHWS todaj nble, but a uiixc: illu.-t -a:. >:i. Pre-t s'.nnab'.y tho M' ry u.-s fid in Judo a whero the dang-. 1 -en- Jericho i-oau \V U'J 1".' Well k.'.ev. -.. It is .-0|li-> twe-uy-one tniics 1'ivni Je.".is.'. Jericho. I: was :i steep and rocky ni- ur.tam pjuh ot'l."-. running thmun'i r.arr'.nv gergcs in which wre caves where r>b!ieis t - u ; ; bids. S% steep is the road .ha: i.i 'ii'tec.i miles i 1 . .ic- s ner.rly four tliou. -ir.d I Vs. 31. :!'.'. The ,iri'-st a .id -he I.e- vi'e knew that they were bour.li to h dp a "tv.-ighbor": perhaps v.e i.'-Ao sup- pose that, l-.avirg n> positive !'>.:' that he was ;i "'.loighbor." thy felt t' - e to !-.'ave h :n: perhaps they thought he \va.; prob-ibly de;id. Mnu they wi-uid not -isi: the chance of 'J- ing niade "uncle: 1 n" b\ contai". wi h a dead body. In either case they were moved by selrl?h motives: their own comfort nv convenience was more iml portnnt to them tha 1 - the chance of helping some one who might need them. V. :J3. The .Samarii in* were reg.ir.ii ed by the Jews as being both foreign- ers and heretics. When Samaria, the c. .li-.al of the old northern kingdom, I It tut ni 'oil Dressmaking I. **,, u F.. n'mlttd II'i'/i E;-<-,-ij Put \v..>- . :u;- :i -i, had been sacked seven hundred and more years agjo, it had been largely re peopled by foreign immigrants. No d-'iibt the S;'. r.iaritan? in the time of Christ were a mixed race, but so in fact were the Jews 1.0 a less extent. The S:narit:ins worshipped the same (text :is Israel, and it is by no means cl-'ar that they were spiritually un- v.'orthv to be reck n?d :'s Isr-iehtes. "What a lot of .iiiTeix-nce mar- ri;i :> makes." "A'.i.l whal .1 lot of din".reiu-'s." W'i'-:i. af'e:- T-i'.:!ii; your tia- yiju are certain you are ou the :.; that -he i.s .:i-an.= ?est that you a - iposl thai -,: va . time. \\':i-'i. ;M-' a- y in are ;.;i-si!ii; thu: hoir who ha.- b. .- -A g \ i.i I for i >n niilea r nmrf. y,, ... ynur -, \\"... :.. . . iis; \ ,. - . . In < -.-:i:ti. jan . a .\orse rno-s. -,>;i -it help a % aiot irist i ; 1 one. which sol<i a ;. i - m >eh . feet. * \\".i.".: . i roar lie i-"..i;> in front a .: at the drivt--. : it ' :!!.- P . "Have you auy education. Most;?" asked the pio-pective employer. "Yes. suh. stittinxiy." says Mo "Well, can y HI write your iiam- 1 .'" "Suh?" 'Can you writ your tt-ime?" "No. suh." said the unabashed Mo>e. "Ah always dictaies it." "The Recorder". . ^ ; >ul h v . '. enjoy 'his i.e pn:-. U" I's, ->eveie-.-, t n>. for :iv. rlattvi'- ing shoulder capeiec provide* sut'; : - cient coverir.tr for the arm.*. How- ever, it also may be made with lone sleeves or with short curTVil sleeves. The cape may be discarded t.><> and the mvrc tin-hev: v. :-.':i appla-il band a:-.vi l>o\v in simp;,, -n'.ari m.:-.n.-r sh'-wn ir. miniature view. The circular skirt has an im plait at the centre-front. (.!! :e< i out in j'lain colored CP."..I silk in the r.ow liyhtcr .-haiios, crepy woolen, wool jersey, tweeii mixtur"S , it is als> attractive. Style N.-. -JSS1 '.nay l>e hau (n -' *. 10, l-l, 14. It?. l.< and 'JO year-. HOW TO ORPKR PATTKRN'S. Write your name an.! uiiilress plain- ly, 'jivinjf numlnr and MZO of such pa'-terns as you wi'.r.t. lv'.-: >sc _'!*. ir .-ta nps er coir, uvin p.'-etVrreti : wr:ip ir carefully I for each number, a:-.; U'M-iss y< nr ordor t.> Wilson Pa'tc; T, Servioe. 7:: W^>- Aile!:iiiie St., Toronto, The iii,':i of riiltun* are 111,- true postlea of e, 1 ii.i 1 ,i-y--Ma" 1 i,'\v Arnoltl. World's Best Car Drivers Every :. ' -v a::.l thei .--. nd ou the Irani ir -,-.-m- ' ' bru ill u rri - .1:1.: . . veen A eh les so :.r. :i . .11: ;i|)|i.i:i::i-: -mash. ""i".:.it fellow ni';-' he mai ar ;i.-.i;>i.- -ay as . H'-steil street. Not .1 bit of it. r :< leing ,-en i V,i;-'i'i Klyliii: S : n s. ami it ;i ila.-liitli; ill iieanl. i-rimitia; All of til.- chosen t'tir tlie job. K.ie.i - i \ lio .'.as :>; v:ou-ly mill- rt;i.:i. iinvini;. s(|iia<l drivers ar kept :ii pe: :'- . . :rai:i::u. -< that their '-y-s. uer\--. ami mii-i ies ar- always in perfect con- i v i i" ili-iv< .1 S.ri.ul car has less tli.iu :..-!! years' . :itnl uoue r.; Mins his PO.-T ionn 'i'i.' - ''. .-ii.rA - 'ha: he is capable "f ilrivir'^ .r ' . peed i !nl '.v ;th ;>>! '.. el -a:.-;y ill.- iletisv- ' ' Bits Electricity in Ireland The progress nl the electriBeution of 'i-: !;:\ er Shannon, in I; H- lailii. was i-vc-Mitly de-scri'ie.i in. 111.1-1:1^ i-iiltor of the hoard. In l-':'.i>. ai-conlnu- to :!\e report, the thren !.i:s;i'-t cities of 'lie Irish !'.. S Dublin. Cork ami l.imefick ,.'ul rwi'iity t'on: .wns w ii ill 'i-iy ohiained tiieir suppiy ol ::a -\ ^'e-Ill-. S Miitifii .-ys- ; til. MU1T AND JEFF By BUD FISHER The Security Is Only Size Six-and-Three-Eigl-.ihs. boiNQ T i A NIGHT CLUB-AMB r \MCLL, r GOING TO ?i\-i E 'T VOU POT OL JOST Sr\lP ms HAT ON? THAT'S TH 3oT i DIDN'T WANT TO L.OSC IT; TJOULARSIS SAF- I'M GOING T? YOU AlMT TO A GUX WITH HIS HAT TO Go