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Woman's Sphere How I Lightened My Housework. | test of years. In telertinur music, I was raised on a farm, and Mlfe&gJE with my parents until I was twenty-, one years of age, always doing my part "f farm work in the house and ont of doors. But after I was mar- ; ried, and in a home of my own, the tasks ,eeme,|to be greater, for every instrument, being direct job was to be done by me. And, as tijrhtry woven non-air containing cot- ton material. They should be clean and worn open around the neck and upper chest. Moving air striking the upper chest causes a feeling of well being nml aids in the body regulation of heat production and heat loss. 'flu- Old Oaken Bucket. "Standing with reluctant feet the brook and river meet," ***** fa " ivc *" and * Rise ' ^ ""* ""* trip ' fo<j rf the * >,, Sink a well and put in plumbing; * J the day that's coming <* to the shore of tfce flrst S much a, JJ** I could. In a few years I hod two children, and children surely do add to a moth simple melodies, strong plenty of dramatic color and action. j n _ , "Shall be lifted nevermore." The Ship O'Bed. | When I was young. I i-ad a bed That was no bed at all, rhythm,; IJut fl gooll great sn i p w |th seven masts Mll'l lIlllMlrll BUIT^IJ uu V4*-I fcw . ..... .,-- rrV work. I have alway, done all my : They enjoy the old dancer nunuets, And seamen brown and tall. gavottes, the lullabies and the spirit- , Each seaman had a ' ntern white ed marches of various nations. As children develop they will To light us 'past Hi- bars, And all of them knew oH sea-songi, own washing, ironing, and cooking, fixing the big dinners for eighteen or twenty men when our wheat was threshed. Then as the winter monthl rame on, and our school would start. I always boarded the teacher. Of. . course, this made extra work In cook- 1 music let them listen to some great i naTne d them In my prayer Ing and wa,hing and ironing, as I al- ' orchestra, but do not fall to give them Matthew, Mark Luhe and John, ways did their work right In wilh \ "> their own homes the works ot the, with golden beards and hair. * .ft *. At*n #V * *>h Ar-n *v* nif Yt *'A In 1 O T iT : understand and enjoy the more com-i j^iid tne | r gy^ wero ufce the stars, plex and subtle music of a more ad- vanced age. Let them hear really fine Four Captains had my starry bed, masters, that these may have in later I have often seen my housework all the to 1* put in shape, about 160 little *"* fr !f nd - No .parent ! On *Il Bu D l the P " ot ' **? l it is at. Because he called me Sir the e Wcks to be turned out in their places and fed. and a good-sized garden to be hoed out in the early morning, and thought that farm women were Just worked to death. I kept this up for about eight years, and was thinking and planning and saving all this time to fix a way where I could do all my work and not have to work so hard, and accomplish more all possible, can afford to miss the Joy of playing to his children, but the In the long run. We had a house with only four rooms, so decided to build. I selected they will not replace hand playing, are most powerful aids in cultivating mus- ical taste in children. Proper Food. An engine depends upon steam for its driving power. \Ve nse food in- stead of coal to obtain our energy. Working, breathing-, thinking, keep- And played the games I liked to play Was good Saint Christopher. Out we broke onr sell* which speraed Like patches that the moon Makes upon a quiet floor When crickets sing their tune. Who would be kind to me, And turn each sailor's heart to gold, And we were off to seek a Dame The Lady of the Sea! * NURSE The Toronto Hospital for Inour- In affiliation with Bell>-vu and Allied HoBpttaU. New v<.ri: Citr, offers a three years' Course of TralM- l.'.i to young women, ha-vlnp the re- quired education, and delroun of be- coming nurse*. This Hospital han adopted the eight-hour system. The pupils receive uniform* of the School, a monthly allowance and travelling expenien to and from New York. For further information apply to the Superintendent. THE LARGEST SPORTS ARENA IN THE WORLD The Imperial Stadium at Wembley, England, which Is to be completed by spring, and which will accommodate 126,000 spectators. H will also be used In connection wtth. the Empire Eihlblton In 1924. THE PRINCE'S KISS BY BERTHA RUCK. Are You Self-Satisfied? ;., The majority of us would say that' Belf-satiEfactlon, if not exactly a vlce.i was certainly no virtue. Our coadenv; nation, In all probability, would basej . itself on the fact that self-satisfaction v is often allied with some amount ot< smugness and a self-conceit which*, repels. , But there Is a self-satisfaction which* Is entirely good and of real value. A\ . sculptor, when he has put the finishing' , touches to his work, may stand back and be honestly satisfied with what he has done. That sort of self-satiiV v faction is excellent. It holds insplra^ . tion and encouragement. Something . has been attempted; something has- i been done and done to crne'a satiafac-j jtlon. '. ' And If there are any who would sill* , question the contention that eelNsail*- faction of the proper sort i not to b i condemned, then they must be tolrf i that the Creator of the world has set His imprimatur on self-satisfaction. Taj PART II. ' now looked up and smiled at her. fhe account o f the world's making 0) It was only too ctear that Cousin /'What are you laughing at, Mary 7 , d n , n and a , n ^ t H ^ Elisabeth meant to find out, by the . "Oh. my dear, how you made , me . .. sfawplo process of lettog ail these 'Jump! I was laughing at sometmnsr, ,. ' uid be of inimers peopte know thfe whole story! j I've got to tell my young man." ex-! "* .. TT^-.-.-u r,-. _ , I plained Mary, buafcinjr in that new selves if we would live r** plained Mary, bushing 1 'I er I Immense value to our- live en that, lookr had lived ai ing our bodies at the right temper- , th , nk ghe ,, ved ^ , ne , aca plan where I had eight rooms, with,ature, eating, digesting our food all , Whf . re fl8h . crowna of go i,j bath and closet*. These rooms were' require some of the energy we Uad where there are BO many talM arranged so as to eliminate a lot of each day. The maintenance of bodily Th&t all are never told extra step*. We put a basement! warmth the kind of work we do under this whole building. Now I [the growth of the body and the repair The figh (ook w , nj< am , p , ayed about nave my canned fruit in there instead of the worn tissue require foods of. been nice to her from a sense of duty, feel that warm glow of self-satlsfao- say, of in a dirt house in the back part of the yard. In this basement we put a hot-air furnace, and every room is heated by the furnace. This saves me the work j A variety of foods is desirable. Well of putting up and taking down stoves cooked foods served in clean, whole- Each opal Ball and sang various kinds and of varying quarrti-| of goORe . glrlB and tlie currant-fruits ties. Perfect nutrition depends upon That on tne DUn . treeB hang . an adequate supply of energy to the! body in every kind of drramitanee.l when flowers came above the warei Rising up hard by. and the job of polishing stoves three 'some surroundings aid proper digs- or four times a season. And the fur-jtion. nace being in the basement, when my The fowls which should always be Down came busband builds the fnes all the litler I included In the meals of the day are: is in one place and I thus have much Butter, milk (properly pasteurized), yolk of eggs, or the wscntial contain- We knew the port was nigh; We could see a silver town f less sweeping to do. My living-room in the old house had to be swept every time there was ed in them in a different form. Bread, spinach, or other leafy vege- wood brought in a IT) a fire built, and tables. now my living-room stays cleaner \ Uncooked fresh fruit; some uncook- wept three times n week than it did ' ed vegetables, tomatoes, etc. when swept three time? a day. This! Meats may be added, but we not as our tails, each bowed And plucked his cap to me. Twae day. and there my Mother stood, I from dullest of the duTl. When, two years ago, they'd heard f^ j Priceless? Do tel' me what she was engaged to a staid young \ >wl . r e" going to tell your schoolmaster d , one a d dav ' 8 work -" Batl9f " whoohnaster, ttoeyd aH exclaimed, young man," tlon! "She wwuldl How suitable!" They'd. "Why the truth," said Mary, "as I, Yes, but we must not be too easily att written prim notes to congratulate. ' told Cousin Elizabeth, only she doesn't 1 satisfied! Therein lies the snare. In They Vt never dreamed of her as a gii . believe it." ' one sense. It Is right to be satisfied; to whom one cou'ld show a glimpse of I "Do you mean to say that you think when we have done our absolute be*t;j real fun, of chumminess, even though that your fiance will beKeve ft?" i m another It Is wrong Our best ma* tZSKSS** 1 *'* (nrl Was Mar y looked up. wide eyed. "Bul^-J not be the best that could be do y do you mean to say that vou dtonl? Th , to . nl gh ,. g self-satisfaction should But now a change came oer tho Slight pause; then, "I do believe vt . .. . ,-,___,._,, ...if im-' spirit of their dream. Cousin Eliza- now. I can see by your face. But, E " ,, ' beth (that oVswMy nuisance who had you know, Mary, men don't see things Pavement. We have done well. W . invited herself for the week-end when as we do; that's why they don't ai-: "111 now advance, with confidence la, I they were giving a dance and all!) 'ways believe the same things." i ourselree. to do more and better. | had a tale to teH to Mrs. Homeletgh- 1 "But, my dear," faltered !\fa!ry, with; The value of a conscience-approve^ H 0r ' Browne about Mary Smith. j a einkmg heart, "if I wrfte everything self-satisfaction, too, extends beyond "Mary? My dear, there must be Jin fuM detail to Henry " ! the sphere of work; It embrace*} con* j some extraordinary mistake." "Don't write. Always a mistake. ; duct Tno blotted page holds no In-; | "I wish I could think so," gloomily: If you have got to confess anything., Bpiratlon . but to bo ablO( at the dar .. Tbe Lady of the Sea! Elisabeth. "I was my- it is much easier by word of mouth," se lf shocked beyond words. I oan only , . "But that means letting him hear' **** -Robert V. Thla-tram Coffin, j repeat to you what I saw with mv throujrh ether people, perhaps. Oh, : tnat u u WQlch bring __-. . - __ .o^n ey^ ( she repeated it with zest") ,why was Cousin Elizabeth ever boom? faction which inspires Moorish Marriages. was several steps nave brings the self-sails- repcated it with zest) why was Cousin Elizabeth ever boom 7 i faction which inspires us to do the tal you that the g<irl had no ex- That means waiting until- " ame on the morrow, and every day T -. Iplanatiions to offer, except such as no' "It doesn't. I'll let you into a see- after that, in Morocco, as in most Monamme- reasonable being could possibly , ret a week old," said the other en- : Strive then for self-sattefactlon. Bel essential as it was at one time dan coun tries, the native girls are accept." ; gaged girl. "We've as-ked your Henry 9 several tiepg Pavel. mmmuHm ua n was ai one lime ^^W* mujmi tpn. < w RCU vunr ntuiry your own most Stern critic LX> youri In this new house my beds are up-' thought. Beans, peas, corn and other marri eu at an extremely early age, The story, and Mary's unreasonable ! to this dance to-night. He's got leave work and Mve your Ufe Bo that tt j ain. and if I am crowded with extra ! Ifains are more efficient power pro- often bcfore **> arc Mtt * n > al } (1 jt SPSS* P* Tmeal f 1 to tho rest of for the woek-end. He's corning *>y )D tvlne type of self-satisfaction" It) ri^:*Tr;;;^z,:r'^^ 'V? '""""^rt-.H *B-* ^j ^.^ = ~" Lt ., .__ . it,, ^.r. .. ,.,,.....!...... ;*. ^(.... oiui to sjiy, taveA" revoJou In it. in (lo'lijrret. lies- cominttr f -. . . ^-, , 1 stairs my bed.nuiiiig till in^the af tenioon" '"' other tubers 'or roots.' '"Grains! I*" 6 ?" divorce<1 at twenty. 60 with the new house and more room! f 00 ^ and meats will not by them- 1 Olv< > rc proceedings in Morocco are my work seemed to lighten consider-' selves provide u sufficient diet. Cer- lnot n r 'y so complicated as in this Ibry. I tain essentials contained in milk and Then, In a few more years, my hus- 1 lt8 products, eggs and leafy vege- band bought an electric-light plant, ' tables are indispensable and even ^ suf- nd installed it himself. Thig was a fldent If combined with fresh fruits great saving, as labor along that line an<1 bread. 1 very high. Now I have all the, trouble of cleaning and filling six or Our Clothing, eight lamps every day done away with, mid all I have to do when I m The temperature of our bodies is regulated to some extent by the ready for a light nt nijfht is U. step \ clothes we wear. Curtain kinds of country 1 , and merely friendly tal-k between husbnml and her father. consist rf the woman's ... m Mary, the meek and mouselike? the nice, qfuiet, sensible girl id always been held up to them a modfl? Mary, a dlark horweT Henry? 1 ' exclaimed' Heurj-'B' fiance, in delight "He's- owning?" She was overjoyed. She wae for Henry to see her In sucfh _ . i Jooks 1 (ho4ctvew she we tn good teokj* habit of selling hi* old school book*! eager 'Famous Authors' Schooldays.]' good! Mr. Rudyord Kipling was in thw before). It eomod aires vfc to a dame who kept a curiosity shop' - Marj', with the pearl ring of the | sho haxi scvn her own lover. It would at fiideford In recent years inan blameless Ferguiwn gkiaming on her be wonderful to danoe wilth him. And i _._- ..-... .,.-_. " she returns to her parents, the hus- 1 engagement finger? Ha, ha! , . yars ina An arrangement is made by which blameless Ferguiwn gkiaming on her be wonderful to danoe wilth him. And i _._,- h .. v -. H .., .,,.-_.,._ ",. he r - 1 -- P ' P nop, n*,pin band often the father , --this was a new thought to Mary, , ' paying compensation to! Ourioaity seothexl In the household. ; who had always been rathw too sen- : ' The same woman will i who ^ the fc ^ >ng man? Whnt mtive and quiet for such ids-lt probably soon be Py was at * a matter of course. to the wall, press the button, and; clothes prevent loss of heat more than I . Mo " u . h *" /<> very interest- have my nice, bright electric light others. Soft, clean woollen garments jut like my neighbor in the city. Cultivating Muilcal Tsste. The saying, "there is no accounting for tastes," contains rather have the property of containing largo amounts of still air enmeshed in their fibres. This practically non-moving air forms a good non-conductor of The amount of the body cover- falsehood than truth. Taste Is very|i, the number of layers of wool largely accounted r.r by habit. The' similar woven cloth used, and a volume with an of the great man scrawled la v of it" all? would be still more wodwfu* to Se the mar in - Tbe >' llavo b een disgys^ said :i word on th? kiswxi by hlin again. f&, wlv> had *d to to * ar that t*ie old dame subieet to their younger gueat. Only ! never been one of these girls wlio are ' ollt everything of the kind. on, the difference m their behavior positively fond of kissing, toward Mary Smith! Rightly, per- wished 1 for that! haps, they should have treated her Tho otlw engaged gir ;t--hm!h "No," sfae aald, on one oocastooj* "MuMer Klplln* was always fair to ing i nairs ror tne European to wit- haps, they should have treated her Tho (vt>h.eT engaged girl went on'nie and he may have written things' ness. The actual ceremony takes place more standoffishly thiui usual. Hut'tatking about the party there would no t to ood a those he has sold since," at midnight, but the celebrations lastlnirt thoy. for some days, particularly in the case 'f 10 reprehensible, the cheery f am- 'the boys' Air Force friend. Oh, look f... ,, h ,_ _ * i|_ _ t 1 _ _ _ . a . ... . I il IT x>m^l ,1^!.. U , 1 \ 1 _ A\ *_ I ....< ('*!,. ...I .. I i .. . \t . . .. I f~\..*. __ M . I. - * Ul* M 111111 . of tho better class Moors. The fctivi-'.''y ties take the form of much feasting, | took Mary all these , --. .~ good afc^RSSfe^'Wll w't on to have them pott^ to their ! out of the window. Mary! One of them slnoe^.; lofctan \Vhlch ehow* the popo- . dancing, music, "and the firing of sal-jl v rSSSHLi! uto. frcm thn !., n.n.ivo r ;o J ^ 'oum th*y .offam-^ turning fa ^i ^^ 1^ galei now r la ^^ M Mr - K1 P lln ^^ "> " , (which moan's nothing)] Mary thought, "Here's nonary." ' 5*^*' _ they could make .-imimi wuveii ciuin used, ana uiei . . ""-,, ]\ n w w ' p g'n. She was ' child wlM>se musical experience is Urn- cleanliness of the clothing, influence' f." "'!!, ^' J_" . 1 ^ Urro " nd :i^^ted her as auvh. iifos from rtn , ' WK 'i' lvu ' a ' '"'y >uW make n friend thei!L;: cn Aj h J on K, .1 allve riflp f- lf .t the girl. She was human. Tney Prmw." But "the maid 1 ' amroumvd'. tht- heat loss. Soiled olothing less still air, wet clothing reti most none. Heat loss in the last case is very greft. Wet feet particularly )[ ery itc<l to trashy song, accompanied by an ill-tuned instrument, cannot be, ex- pected to appreciate the fine nniilc artistically rendered. Children, even . more than adults, love the familiar, j should not bo neglected, us they some*- Let us see to it that thvy are familiar times are. Cold, wet feet have a <!i- with tho best. I rect predisposing InfluerKX- upon the This does not mean thnt children' development of inflammation of the should bo bored by listening to music a "' passages ("catching oold"). out in their The gir l con- 1 Enter the youwr man in her various !uve affairs, and kissod Mary in the train. Another great writer, Sir James ; Barrie, has a KOO* story to tell of his who haul young days. It WAS at the time of hl j first suocecs, and an old townswomau,' districts,' rigged and best attire. ] near love affairs of which she had! Followed a bai quarter of an hour; ' O f Kirrlemulr, Barrte's native place The Moorish woman's life, is never never on previous visits, heard a hectic pmttlo about On-plain IVim-oV , s asked what she thought of It whldi thoy are too undeveloped to njoy. Let the younger on^ji sing the beautiful gongs that have stood the When it is warm we desire to in- crease the heat loss. This Is favored by wearing loose garments, made of or varied, and her many whisper. They ran in and out of her, motor run down to this place over out; many of them never go out at a 3V lower da 1, Vr ' ' I lshp(l in t( < or **. i" 'hich right concision, guided thweto by! f/l.fl!!'^ 01 . lla .^ w T. e , nare s ? m - cas<. ahpM hav to wear her ordinary; tho look upon their face*. THE TEST OF TIME FOR RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS HAS PROVEN J flnbonn f la a positive Remedy for Acute, Chronic and Muscular Rheu- matism in all its various forma. COUNTLESS GRATEFUL TESTIMONIALS and Repeat Orders received during patst 25 years. DOBSON'S NEW LIFE REMEDY is not an experiment but the product of a quarter ctntury of study and research. Pk-aaaiit to take. Does not upset the Btomach. No harmful drugs. PO NOT BE PREJUDICED. Dobson's New Life Remedy will give you a new lease on life by freeing you of pain. Thousands of nthuniastic customers have written us stating thut after years of failure with other medicines, electric bdta, etc., they Wr cured by Dobson's New Life Remedy. One bottle 'or One Dollar. Six bottles for Five Dollars. ftm Xttr Itwrbu Ctityfifl w "Well. sh replied, cautiously, "It's tnek "ine- oukl nerer mlHs!" ivo=7 K!u unv uw wear meir ordinaryitho look upon their faces. " Time Is Money" and times forced to attend the markets, dark dimwr dress, and the eUIes* 1 Nothing was mW. The others came : Mi-i-K Mnr. and are not so particular about cover- 1 Homrfieigh-Browno girl vowed that in to tea, the Homphjlgh-Btxnvno boys I ' Ing their faces s the rules of their ; she'd lend Mary an absolutely stun- escorUng Mary's flam* from thei P* w ' us realize the connection; religion ordnin. i ninig trousseau frock of her own that tmfn. j betvvoen the day, the hour, in whicfe> ; No strictly religious woman, how-l B ** 0<1 KW 1 ** K cut to Eg>"pt! j What Mary went through In ten we are living, and our success, ouir' over, will l!ow any man but her hus- ' "^' a n t^ffwu's color, Mary, and minutes; of tht tea time aged her, she happiness, our destiny. band to see her face. They usually i 1>m ""^ J T d ? l L?"5! a ril ' h vlvid ft4 ' 1 ' V/ at , lwist I 1 y ^ rs - U also When I see n >utig man wh. wear long blanket-like robe, and loose ' ^ , F ' T V> ^ S >KJcd beaut ihl hex, adding the pparWe of ^ moment for solf . ir A- ^!!M " asls yi^* 3 . , w - , \\ cw ^ n n ( ^y ^ k as5! that * > >>< .^-.^ ". At> for the txyya of tho family, they hnypy, fluctuatiTig ot>lor biazJng ir, .. i ; i tv, \. ra , in which thoy shuffle about at a surprising speed. Some of tho women are nccompHsh- ed HIM ic'i.Mi . and dancers, and sing to the accompaniment of their weird u v , ... i ment ' who has n mbition also looked nt Mary Smith with new and flown In her checks. day count, then I know tliat ihera _____ ____ . native instruments. This is In most' wou ^ h\ve writtwn to her mother eyes. They ap^ke to her with n newi "You are tookmK ejctraorddnariljy ' ls omthing, a yery^ bi K something; ton In their voices. She know that Cousin Eli/.abeth I weM for your change into the coun- | coming to him in the future. try," ikl her fiance"* voko, sedately Our to-daya are the block blocks with' which we build our future. If thes* . cast's their only form of amusement Now ^ w nwtn * r wnB U P i Scotland Mwryflft, rather than saw, that hds arc defective, the whole structure of yet them seem quite contentwl and on ft vteit; with lSuntlfl y P ** ' be- appivv-al v.-as echoed 'by tho eyes of O ur life will correspond. Your future' appear resigned to their monotonous tw<-oa 1h wouM mm a^ay. Mary's afl the other men ttero j Espcpinlly by wll , ^ exactly what t , life Some of thi>ni ar ! . wvn tow<vr WWI " f 1 ' 1 to h * r "'other the hamlsomo pys of that >vung man to-dava <?U,',-,.<L. *Prta >our todays.- HUA^S. . i , w . *Prta first. W*t nhout a letter to her who hut ootno on the motcnwfo. Was at weaving nml maklnartapostry fitmw ; Swpp , . Cou8ln Elizabeth it posmMo? Y,. he dU(; yes, he O n on 1 m<T 1,600, Moorish women are. soon at their would not wiritw" direct to Henrv? She thouvt her UyveJy. As 'fwr younR -* f<ww " M ' *' v " v ' best in tho country districts, where wooiM count upon tho nwful ^vaming HumrfioiRh-BixmTw, he nwdo no secret , ,n L * iS^Si il wom * n one ee<>ii them going to the well for flitterimg through Mary'a own family? of \vilMiit he thought of Mary now sheM i 1 - w ** Wld " CJ1li<1 io lbs - water with their earthenware pitchers Mary wouM bo able to give her lover ( "oomo to lifol" gracefully poised on their heads or tlm truthfirl account of cvciythinig But what is Uv? uso of coming to] "We cannot all live in palaces, Hut sbouldnrs. They then seem to add that hiuHMii>pcnMl it tih railway sta. life when tht-ae is tmrnw one staying! we can all live in the Kingdom of' tho finishing Unw.h to the fascinating t ^ <>u ^f 01 ^ a "y scnmliil-moiigers In- In tho feuso who makes it clwr that Oo<). ' *'"""~-^- 1 ' * you dteswve is ta lw put t> --^ ~ ' picture of brown countryside, stately palms, and perfect bluo sky. best It is torpwscd 1 . Slw bt'ignn lottw: "My <leret Heni->': Tlm.nk you Couwl-n F/!i 7.4. both entered), in fact, much for seiuling 'Trends of Mind" for t thiat monieiit. Dc*p v J-tely Mary Cucumber seeds germinate ..v^^. When they are three years old It is lne 1o lvu on tho J l;urn 7 down. K^ut hopwl tlvat when the young air- ,^,.. (Tvn/thut H K vlLt u , i, , . i wa thoughtf uJ <rf you. We will dist- man waw iivLrodm-ed to her. Cousin ^V L man c *n "S *i It whon I soe you In tho Christ- Elizalwth would think thtit thl Cap- over with safety iimi fairness to hlsj^B holidays; so much more satis- 1 tln Princo ws w.mo tme she. had 1 not Customers. Cucumber seeds nineteen factory to talk thitiga over than to 'met be/ore. write thorn, don't you think? By tho| Viadn h<iipc. By tho Icy bow and the way, the most absurd little incident ! poliar atmoa^iJifrt' that spre-.i.! around ' just as I was starting off "]thio room Mary rroliztt! that the ere *ho put d'o\vii her jren and sosmdallous one had been rw^gnlsetk iighed, light-heartedly. (To " She ws writing in the drawing! years "Id havu been found still to re- tain some power of germination. The Arab horso ii snid to b ths oldest of existing domestic breeds. Its records can be traced Iwck for 1,800 yearn. Mlnard'i Llnlmtnt for Goldi. room anul had not notiwd t.hait tfliel I'wcnty thousand words in the Eng- elder RkHMMffh-Browne girl ws sit- l'i*h language are of French ting wtri'thig out ball piMirrjinn on the - winritvw MOLL Thin oHMff .>,,.,.....! mir), Mmard's Liniment for Warts. Prevents chapped hand*, cracked j lips, chilblains. Mnkos your sktaF Oft, white, clear and snioorli. All druteUtt sll it