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the ,`popvrlzht, 1900'. C B . ' . L . . l ml his `em -J}, `in the or The Chemung C Ounty `lid bV08ht ew home from th A melouuge with a 9 13031;. nluel. you Q and b Ill W96 01- Spare egnz lsllould like tr Inlmta l a gym 3- you 0 talk to of-- your you are readin Nah`. I -:::,i: 1; sum I won, 3` back Qh hue on m t es. but it : Tune _ V Other W or in`. one wa. A.,....".?" rz.:.`*'*I.*lt-g.l....1: , 1. but The... w~e"rto 1;` `$:9g;3;;:. Q Dr` 33;. W5`, .. \ k';_ Gallup had [1 coat aI;lghd. his 3 . rocking chgllgossl an $1263.. . hen Mrs. Gallup dro. piled (1 Own > don t like .to be h - _ `Ped.. He Could it He Only Knew. You don t mean to tell me that you spend on an average an hour a day play- `YIO 1h;Qf'" an3J #1111 van vnkn J-nlynn ISO- u an -_u-mu a. nun I U: uuppxug 11 ll; ever Bell my 7 door. / 11 men decide thnt I'm the one to lead `em `and to teach . ' Well. I've ot my front porch ready, and I've learned a little speech. EECIIII KILI all 1113 W_hist! -tn-m -.._!---_I I hnve had it freshly pai.nted,Aand I've cleared the vines sway A 80 that when I m talking to` them they cah watch mv fndal nlnv, ' ...,, ..uuuu_yuu,-.u, 1 IUIHK you xrom me. normal of my heart! . V T -. They :3 that opportunity came: once and never 1 more; ` I'm bound I won t be napphig it it ever Ieeh my i door. IIn|.AI. Ill 51.: ulUu|.l..|B U1.` HUI Maybe. But what : the use? I could not get any fun out or Sanskrit. ~ ~ uuy. >. . _A i 11_IV;::_en.no indications of such happening: :1 D 3"` ` 5159111! time in patieziee; it's : waste` of stremrlth fn ll-`of - ....- -vuuucu uuc uuuuu}I,.luu Ive nuue I zew repairs, ' r .. Determined rthnt no accident shall take me un- -E PCB . uwurtl, ' , And if a nomination ever sweeps rnch_ -v ----v vvuliu 5 III IQALLUS DU I-llelll Elle CI Witcn my facial p1ay,. ` ' . And I've taken elocution; I can any it with great art, ' My countrymen, I thank you from thehottom (I, luv lunar!-'I co Ooml in : "590 . . . Alert. `V _A ;_ When Iwu but `a_ little boy, my xnothexgused to KY. -..- . ..-nu: my hunt; us puuoe; XVI I Wte 01 strength to fret. . . `I have scanned the situatio_n,_and I've nude 1 !ew rnnnira ur ncuuu, - _ Well. I've got my 1-on`t porch ready, nnd I've learned a littlempeech. "u JV Iuucc uuy Ul:l.Ul.'t.' yeateruuy. . '%`he honeymoon shuddering. saw its In ah - nun uuscacu auvuncy Vlllvll BIIU |Jull'I wxul ruue ll` milinrity And llkowiu monkey with the hglr I trluledi nut vontnr n nne no-vu coup`; `I. 151311 When I was young, before the hair Upon my lip was plenty. I tell in love with you. no him- I seventeen. you twenty. You laughed ind called me silly boy." Ah. how it raised my rancorl T Within 3 year you killed my joy And married Burns, the banker. Long, :3 a bachelor. by jeera W of husband: I was harried, 3'.-* Until. at last. at lorty. years, " I happily" was muried. ' V But mu it an. my soul with awe Now. as when ant I sought her, To think I've you for mother-inrlaw By marrying your daughter. . A-George Birdneye in Brooklyn Life. Aw-;;._very good, I `might preaidzant ionic dnv. - JINGLES` ANDQJ Es1js[ *TAL.J wuy -1.: Huang Chung`. Bimeby queen she makum plan. Think Li Hung too. ole man; Takum yellow ja)r.et `way; . Li Hung Chang not muchee say. Queen; she smile and wavum fan; Think Li Hung ole man. Ole Li Hung he muchee sad; .. Missum jacket welly bad. _ So he sit an heap much think. Bimeby makum muchee wink; Call him cousin, Boxee man, Tellum he heap ghtum can. Boxee man he ketchum `bout Million cousin all come out," Blingum hatchet, blingum gun, MakumiChinee almy lun. Killum white man ev 1y day, White man no much like that way. Sendum man an talkee queen, Askum, What heap killum mean! ` _ Queen no sabe what he say; White men talk an go away. Bimeby heap big almy come. Heap much cannon, heap much dlum. Queen she gettum much aaid; ' Say, "Li Hung much tlouble made." Callum him to talkee then, Givum jacket back again. AIIfll an nu Ban 3' nan avl-nu ;u\.'nc|. uncn agtu Tellum go an see if can Stop him bloody Boxee man; Though him muchee no mob young, No canofooloo ole L3 Hung. ' The Price of Snccen. any mum .|l ylllu Beyond 1 doubt, Dis atmosphere I: done you out. It uaeter be. `Do dror my bra! I`ve tiled an tried; I Iotnehow can't Git satised. , 5'qJu}.".i`I{o"'. 1):; (acts .1: plain I nnvnn n nln De weather : wrong. It seems to me; It isn't what Fob year: us lolkl nu lived along An all 3-breatI_1in_ - n`..a.L .. _.....-.... qt Back at Her. Intnlllblo Slznu. _ L_.A,_,I; . A soI\.LuCi_ulJ uvul Cl. ua..y_ kill)` said the man who takesvlite .I_ 2..J_-.'I nuummy. _.___AI_ _..s_ , ,, I Ullic -q .- n- . "'wN" I`I~ V 311bS31iib9 for The Advance, the` newspaper utsideVf -. .....-.-m _ `-;"`- aw" 2" . _ 7 \ -, H1. \- I ~ 1. , ` ` > I J. ' ;V~;:;_ 1 '.< \' ; . '7 .""`x' .`~ 5.` ` T? - LI "1-,1` ` ` Steam Works and Shoiw B3%thf|7I'1%;' a|"| i%e'r';vI., Barrio All kinds of Blank Books ruled to any pattern and bound at reasonable rates. Magazines and Music bound in splendid style and cheaper than city pricesp ' Let us quote prices on your work before sending it out of town. olffllnes anti Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made `to order; Rolbes, Grape and all Funeral Requisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptly attended to. G. o; poL1n;1aE, llfa/nager, Stroud. % Will 'Use 1 T SCOTT S SCRIBBLERS and EXERCISE BOOKS with latest songs on cover: HAY FGRKf."ROPE, PULLEYSJIARVEST "TOOLS, . ~ . > . * LAWN -MOWERS, RUBBER HOSE, SPRINKLERS, S ~ S .' TREE PRUNERS. PARIS GREEN, LAWN RAKEB, FISHING TACKLE, BLUEFLAME COAL OIL STOVES, HAMMOCKS, BUILDERS HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL; GLASS, Em, AT by {din-` whom rs-o., ` _ Schollltsootksfor Public Schools and Collegiate i l l Institutes. % V\/ialQter"S'Cott,V Barrie. When Johnny Ganuckomes Home, Soldiers of the Queenf i The Man Behind the` Gun, The Maple Leaf Forever, A . 9* A and several others. We are prepared to meet all demands for-- PATRIOTIC I=ur==IL_ UNDEBTAKER 5 Advertising in The Advance ~f . BRINGS You FACE TO FACE WITH A BUYING CIRCULATION. 51E_676b\ ' & ' _- - Boot< ppvmoun-H BINDEF _T\)\/INE, -__ .__-__.__'c.:u- -s--.-.-o_. ----.-.__:A._ Z__ ROBT. CRISTOE, HENDERs0N9s. THE NORTHERN A[_>W}N_CE_, TELEPHONE 53. G-. SMITH, II-_J..%g.Friaw|%oy, solo local Agont. lenge cbmparison. y The Sworn circulation of a. Local Newspaper is a. guarantee that your money is well and properly spent. It is the `very best `medium by which you canreach your custom- ers,` being a welcome visitor` in every home. No experi- ment in this kind bf advertising. Can you nd anything more certain than advertising in a lgnal papgr. V A BARRIE AND STROUD. $Ve have the largest _circulation in the district, and chal- Mail Ordgrs shipped `the same day as received. No.5 DIIMUP ST., TUP Flll. PROPRIETOR. BINDERY A123 Dunlap Stret, B'a/rrie. man." out} iusuuuq onnted urn-cl ~ lnrw 8-IV 00, muexw "r "uev-2 v` `"'t_ leovlu jthls house the way 09:11:16 everything In _ the noun! 5% I !/ouu won't have ;to new on 1` gen 11 even scald out~"the teapot um 1' Out the dlshpan If I have, haven `"1891 can look down from ve left everything 1h;,oI'1d8r.u. ask you about "angels, _.,,_ tb they an old or_ young onzeuyj Jetba elf sorter mixed up? >_;W1llf1.. am e 30 or 40 years. or-will I 'bOff_ she IWoh1an angel? A *2 -:_.Z . wa?:::den`rf9_y_.t it? '{'ant to gowlves w1d. `Samuel. When I - ks D9 you'll nd your shirts and Mha-ttlllen I want to look `dam; and ` -...-. av... 3. n-nan` uuunp lfmymldun-es seem to he hitchin und, and now and. then my breath `- off on me the same asif I had ltklns was took this very way be- she died, and so was Mr. Comfort. ad inhls feet and crossed his legs. i made no reply. Folks can't help dyin, amuel-that Ican't. I hate to go before I've "ill to dye rags fur a new carpet. but 1 en Gabriel's horn sounded she had Illlead her wings. You'll miss the ftsoap. Samuel, fur you're a. great F110 wash up, and you'll miss the " sour things. but you miss me?" Mr. Gallup held the paper in his left _ id and reached down his right to ` tch his heel through his sock, but "as dumb. Mrs. Gallup looked at `V through her tears for as time and choked down a sol) and said: A Well. if you don't miss me I can't `lit I've allus hadhot water ready H You wanted to wash yourvteet. "'l 0U ve never found me without in salve fur sore ngers. I've. through colic and set, up 1011 through fever. You've never "0 tell me my bread, was heavy or ih biscuit tasted of saleratus. 'And will lm laid away. Samuel. you'll re-e. her that I wore the `same bonnet. lllawl fur 21 years and that, I M `W30 8, pair of shoes last`. three A" Haven't I done purty well all "3" Considered ?" ' `Gallup might have agreed with mud ut if he didhe didn't sayso He crossed his legs thexother d scratched the other heel, and Mrs..Gallup could restrain her- he observed: V A V I ain't ieavin `this theway. A wives Whenlg ,, .ggl 0u'll your shirts'.an'd" but A man woman wanna on noun MINITS." son. "I've had rheumatiz, fever. sumption and heart disease, and ny and many a time I've expected go. but I have never felt like this ore. - My heart goes tunk, tunk. L m... I . . _ _ . . ,..._. L- L- LlL-I.L- to Lcu ..v'~v -v .~- ---.. ,.-.,,..... .e1g,ASamuel. you'll be a widow on Saturday night! Tonlht is my night. Before sundown on may night the funeral will be ,l'll be an angel. and you'll be free pout somewhere every evenin and xcheckers. _Do you hear me. Sam. $03 : want to give you no sudden- k.. continued Mr. Gallup as the began to stream down her cheeks . 1,9; nose to twitch, but It ! my to tell you. 80 you kin prepare. anmnol vnn has n `wlnny ' scV~t~l! - ` :seri0l19- ' ` {rcallup stretched his legs out to ._-. nvfanf and made his 1-nan . up .3.,.\_....\..---- --- uwuiv v-u uv fnmllegt extent and made his toe i but he never looked up from his I 1'0 11 II. n...__, "`v u. e of my `back [1011 "' `'7 u... esefIl:S ,tha1l that. SE12? `it _1tV?;'V 1. D9 811 uugu, nu JV H U? .L.l.'t'.'e htest attention. - `Yes; We got my call to n ed as shew1p'od her e':s`cs>:e11re;- ll, ' `tout event t late 1: . D F. 5-rm tichec ers . o`you pe_ Pen 1:. Gallup may or ma her. but if he am he f.af2,f,1;;g ;u 27,-` - naldncu. It has been found on study of 800 ` cases or loss -of hairthat baldness pre- vails most with unmarried men,which i is -contrary to the general belief." The I worries of the bachelor may be fewer, . but they are more trying to_ the scalp 1 than are the multitudinous cares of the man or family. Most bald people are found to lead indoor lives. and`al- most all of them belong to the intel- lectual class. `Usually the loss othair begins before the thirtieth `year. In woman it usually constitute; a gen-A eral thinning:_in men it affects the top or the -head Diseases` that airectthe general nutrition of. the body are like- ly to -thin the hair. Heredity` is `a factor. ` It. one has baldheaded. an- cestors. all the drugs at the pharma- copoeia will not bring outnowinz locke. An Incredulouq lawmaker, It is recalled that when the projector of the railroad up Mount. Washington sought a. charter from the New Hemp-' shire legislature one of the lawmakers, in " his speech on the subject, said, Give the tool permission. but he might as well ask for a railroad to the moon! ? But the railroad is `still running to the Tip Top '-House._ fa _ , `A married `man Vsayr that a wife `should be like a roast lam_b--tends: and sweet, nicely. dressed.` jbuyt. `without. Iauce.' , ' " tnton ---u av... an uosA.IIa|.lJ\ lJ.IKZlJIpo Well. my husband got in the habit of spending` his evenings athis club, and I worried over it for some time be- fore I hit upon a plan to keep him at home. p At rst I pleaded with him, telling him how lonely I was at home when he was away, but.he.would' only laugh and promise _to be home early, which meant midnight or later. Then I changed my tactics. _ Instead or ask- ingahim to remain at home I urged him to go to-his club. The way he raised his eyebrows the iirst time I suggested it showed me I was on the right tack, and_I resolved to keep lt.up. One night when he came home for dinner he an- nounced that hehad a severe headache and would remain home for the even- ing. I opposed the idea and pointed out that anevening at his club would cause him to forget his headache and do it good. He gave me a hard look.- but acted on the suggestion and left for his club. Something told me that he would be back within an hour. so I made` an elaborate toilet and waited for him to return: He came home, as I expected, with the plea thatehisihead was worse and that he couldn't stand theinoise at the club.- I condoied with him and ignored his questioneconcerm my my elaborate toilet. He hasn't been away for an evening, since. It is almost like the old'honeymoon,_ only he appears tohave something on his mind that he is not entirely satised about."- -`-London Answers. ' ' `Foju-`to one. An English oicer in Malta stopped ; in riding to ask a native the way. He J was answered by -9. shrug of the shoul- ders and a No speak English." You're a tool then," said the omcer. But the man knew `enough English to ask: - ` . ' Do you understand Maltese?" It if . No. . 3 3113;. -you know Arabic?" ` S}. _ Do you know It_alian?"_ "No." a Do youknow Greek? " "' .' ' No. _ I _ Then you four tools. I, only .onei"-A Youth s Companion. - ' ' When 0, `man 'npprqnchei yoh . and %bexVlna5 telling how : hoqeut` `tip 1:," hold_ our Am-;%ou ; V v-- uuun-xi Mr. Gallup turned from the ham- mock article--to one on natural gas in Ohio. and be extended his legs again and prepared to digest it thoroughly. It might have occurred to -him\that Mrs. Gallup was in the room and that she or ome one else was talking to him. but he answeredvnot.` Ten min- utes had gone by _when he finished the article and looked up and around as it he had suddenly missed something. Mrs. Gallup lay curled up on the lounge fast; asleep, and in` the cor- ner or each eye still glistened a big tear. . M. QUAD. `Mrs. Jones in amazement. .. -.; uvu 1. JVII BLJ IAIU U1JlU.|UII cure? said her intimate friend. _What, in the` name ot_ `Susan B. An- thony Is the` suspicion cure?" asked us-tvgn ..- __ It Made Lite i);e_L1n3o1-inc Honey- moon For lira. Jones Adviur. "I would be quite happy it my hun- band would not spend so much of hi: `time at his ciub," said Mrs. Jones, with a sigh. Why don't you try the -suspicion ,.....,.qn ....:.: 1.-.. :..An..--A - ' "s3z'1;::igl lil':e as snitte `m:m lo+. . the face or Mr. Gallup, but; it was prob- ably caused by the article he was read lmr. ' ` git. sol or "em "' ` ` : av-Jvi . .(-up ;-pony, __.` -_-Aw u i evm& fun.` the % Iii { an eye and made as purty as the rent `of"em?" - - -- A ` Lnto. Owe: `L 11-1)` -u---i Ing. HER "SUSPICION CURE. _. Among the aborigines of Australia the most common form of punishment .less_{than djathh lathe spouting _of*thg_3~i ; *9tn*v8hrt-..M!` a -v-- ---w' -av -nunvuvn vv IJIAIB, I-yllalllv IICLIII-In I think hat the explanation of `the nightmare panic is to be found in the fact that the dream is almost invari- ably accompanied by a sense of sutu- cation. It is well established that choking-the `shutting off of one s ' -wind, touse a homely phrase-has an effect upon the mind which is entirely distinct and diirerent from that pro- duced by any other form of pain or peril. It lls the victim with such hor- `tor and distraction that he is for the moment insane. He will" do_ anything to get relief. This has been brought out on more than one occasion in the defense of men who have been choked and killed their assailants, and Judges have held that the circumstances of such an attack should be given special consideration as extenuating the deed. "In dreams the entire nervous system is relaxed, and it is natural to suppose that the mental emect of suffocation would be intensied; At least, that is the best apology I have to otter for my sprints through nightmare land."- ` Milk is suggested as a good extin- guishing agent for burning petroleum. It forms an emulsion with the oil. and by disturbing Altsjcoheslon attenuates the comb'ustlble~-element an L water can - _ A Success. ' Was the wedding a success?" _ "I -guess so. The bride's mother was 1 In tears. the groom's mother went her i one better and had hysterics, _you .couldn't hear a. word or the ceremony, eandothe church was so crowded `that. three women tainted- Yen. ltwas a_ Iu_ccese_e_l__1;_r!ght."-V V7 V - O11: Sulphur wurput Out Fires. ' Grant -me `space in your paper to make more generally known a fact which has been known to me many years-and doubtless to others. that sul- phur thrown lnto the tire of a stove. turnace`or replace will instantly ex- tinguish the are in a chimney or ue. If a small bag or parcel of sulphur, say three or four ounces. were kept in _a handy place and used when needed as directed above. it might be the means of saving property and perhaps liter - -7`;l'3`{1.l.:v.`l;'c>w couldeyou get hit In the face at" Bull Run? I asked. . `Well, sir, said the man, half apol- ogetlcally; `after I_ had run a mile `or two I get careless` and looked back: " One day," said Mr. Depew, I met a. soldier who had been wounded in the face. He was a Union man. and I asked him in which battle he had been injured. i II IT.` LI.` I4_.L `.-LLI- AL "I__II 2,. -l , I can an --v _ `In the last battle of Bull Run. sir. hereplied. 1 T . T (I l'l)..J. W --..IJ _-.- ...-A. L11. 1.. 41-- . How liq Got It. In one of Chauncey M. Depew'I stories he told of -meeting, a man a funny `as himself, ` ` I411..- A-_ ll .._l.I It- I\-_-_._ nv`_.__; " IRA}? `the purchaser of Jerry called at my house and told me that he had a lot- of trouble with" the horse. He" said that Jerry would go a short distance. when he would stop short and lift his pteet high,and atter doing this would go a little far- ther. only to repeat itagaln. I told the grocer why the horse stopped short and lifted his feet. and also advised him` to look up some contractor and sell the animal to him for hoisting pur- poses. He did so. notifying me that he received `a larger price than he paid me for "the horse.- ' ilensnitloni H"l`hut Alvvuys I " " _ Il_:nnCo'w.rd.s . _ `-`Strange that we are always so cow- ardly in ni'ghtmares,"_remarked a New Orleans lawyer -who has a taste for the bizarre. I- don't believe anybody ' ever. lived who stood up and made a square stand against the amorphous horror that invariably pursues us in such visions. When I have a night- mare and the usual monster gets - on my trail,my blood turns to water, and my conduct would disgrace a sheep. I am beside myself with stark, down- right fear. and I have no idea left in my. head except to run` like a rabbit. ' All pride, self respect, dread of ridicule and even the instinct of self defense are scattered `to the winds, and I be- iievefhonestly, I would be capable of any infamy in order to escape. I have no hesitation in confessing this, be-' cause, as far as "I have been able to nd out, everybody acts exactly the same way in the throes of nightmare, and I feel certain I would not make such a pitiable spectacle of myself in real life, no` matter what might befall. T 4-Ideal. 41...; 41...; -`-..I-_-A..I-_ -A-AL- -w- ------ ---w u---nuv-uv vsv 1--catty-av SE. Among. t-he"r'nwu one named Jer- ry, which for `several years had been used to working on a drum. In such `work a horse become: accustomed to lifting his '-feet high to avoid striking the hoisting ropes. When the horses were put under the hammer. Jerry went to a Harlem grocer. llAI...-L . _.-_I_ I-A.-.. AL. _._._.I___..__ Habit In I Horse : Work. _ When I` retired from the contract- ing business a short timeago, said vn well known man. "I had a number of horses that It was anxious to dispose `A A...-.... LL-.. _.._... -..- ..___--.1 7-.. the thatched cat, _ 3 Withgloire de Dijon` clustered gable. ` 80 star sweet, on Iron plot to plot TIIOU. trinneat. kn n nvvnnh no 1.1.1. * ugyus. on u'oIn_--p1`II: _to` plot like` 3' nymph of table. `so blithe thy mile. no soft thy tone; Thy love no" good elite to lead in. Pd lain` the hedge were overthrown And our two gardens made one Eden! But "N01", cries` Wisdom. Spnre the lead. The thorn, the ivy hleckbirds nest in; Leave something for the liner sense, ' Smnn drum ms! inn 4. 1.....- -.._1 ..-.n. 2- us mwuouvnmy sweet meaning! Wisdom in rgise. My triend and I . Scum nun`: thnlnnmnno .4... 1... uelve something tor the sense, Isome deeam of joy to hope and rest in. Some glad sunprise, eome inyntery 01 lnconoeivnbly sweet meaning!" il Ilse- NV fl-inntl and I ` yuuuum a gale. my menu Ind I Source thetopmont twigs by leaning. -a. D. 0. xxuzood words. NIGHTMARE. `TI-IE Hebe. She--You haven't told me you loved me once today. H... 'A...: ..-.. |.-_.-_n. _'_u___a _.-, 2: I I, vuww uuu a] o He--'And you haven t.asked me it I lov-' ed you since day before yesterday. Thu hnnnvmnnn -nInnAA.. n8-... 4...... :5... ---uu - any `In QIIIJVCDCO Mr. Haus_keep`-Itdy wife broke a fairy` lamp, two vases and a cut glass ower stand in our parlor last evening, but she accomplished her purpose. I A`nnI1vn%n`n- .-AAA-.4..- `..-1- . --I--A ugo I DP-`P' etc.. as , and ` Inn: --- who MCI. IJIIIIJUEC I Mr. Hauskeep-To capture a clothes moth she saw ying around. uuuvusyllcucu ucx pulpllo Mr. Ascum-_-For goodness `sake. what was her purpose? "3 'D`.......I....._ '1`- -__L-_..- _ `AI-Al Uiiacv II III` I, The old horse at the picket rope in restless manner tugs. ' And down the sinuous old creek the meadow lurk ` with yellow wings _ c Hops through the mazes of the grass in search of hapless bugs. '- Ah. `tie a scene to win the poet's thoughts from earthly things ` And land them In the realm where folks co visit- " jinx on wings! -nu an-uwuuv unu-Inc; wuyu EMU IIIJI" I nnnmcu` out yeoter e en; The old hen ecntchen up a worm` and, moved by ` Christian charity, ' Calls up the chickleta. which aha thinks are yet too young to wean. ` Tho oettlo an the morning airwith rude Iopnno hellowimn. and uunnuaug vv-scan It Ill] acct IIUW Ull Wllll merry bub; M 1 The brindle calf, ecnrce three day! old; with won- /derful precocity, * , ` Oomln its mammn 'a.inn. 3 rock to get its . morning grub. The breezes monkey with thepinee with rude la- milinrlfv ` The Name Doenvt Count. No, said the squire as he whetted. his knife on the side of his shoe. they.ain t nothin much in a name after all. A man named Barn-es lives -in that nice. big house up there on the hill. and. say- , uWen?n, _ "The 1irst-automobeel-or do you per- nounce it v`byle_'! -the first one we ever seen in this here town, was owned by a man named Horstord.- T _v_--v-- `rho sundlips kiss the mailing earth with love : impetuosity; v The bubbling water: st my feet ow on with Inn:-1-`I1 hula o The Lady Poet otthe Rockies. [Min Popde Mcswat of Lost Creek sends in this graphic word picture of Morning on n Rnnnh,"'I u-5 vv-noun nun; LL-IC Luau "MU Lancu HLI: very eriously indeed. Yes, . answered the friend. . That is six hours a week. Why, my dear sir, do you realize that with ._ the `time thus consumed you could learn San- e skrit in six months or so?" ull'-_.I__ -n,_. _, ,_ x A. .1 , n- I , as