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* m tii THE STEWARD'S SON CUMTKU It. I •'Ah, Petherick, a safe j.xirney, I Tho Earl of Arrowdalo was bcauti-| '-'"•Jst. You will liu in time for iJin- ful to look at, beautiful to listen : ner. Wo do not iliuc vintil a (luartor to aurt as highly polished as the:Pa«t, and I havo a few frioiids. Tho Koh-i-noor. IIo hud been known for years as tho modern Chtstorlield and society was proud of him, as an in- fitanro of what noble rank and high ' breeding can produce. IIo was tall and thin, with a face near, rcRardinK the young man with a not altogothor approving counten- ance, turned to tho earl with »ur- pri.so. "Lady â€" -N'orahl" he .said. It was a bachelor's pariy and tho nnnounr.t'mcnt of a guest of the other SOX .startled him. Tho rector and Mr. I'arlloet stopped suddenly in tho raiddli! of their gossip and also turne<l toward tho carl. Ho stood bland and smiling, look- ing at them, one white hand touch- ing caressingly the Cower in his buttonhole, the other han.ijing grace- fully at hi.s side, and only the black • eyes of Guildford Herlon %vcro j acute enough to detect something I malicious and .solf-torturing beneath I the smile ami the venoere<l case. I "I beg your pardon. I ought to h.ive said 'my daughter. Lady ' Norah.' " I Lord Ferndale started and the rector and Mr. Parfleet exchani-ed glances. They remembered the oar's I marriage and the quickly foll.jwing ! separation, but they had know:i : iieat has subsided a little, has it I not'.' I fear .you must have sulTered i much inconvenience from it." "Thank you, my lord: yes, it has I been hot. I have returned, my lord, andâ€" and Lady Norah has accompan- j """''"!? "f the daughter, in which every feature was as clearly led me." I "The carl socraed in a courteous and cleanly cut as if it had been; "Norah. Po you spell it with the ! f"s'i'.on. f-o enjoy their surprise done by a Urecian sculptor, and on I'''' "â- ' without'.)" ho askeil blandly, which a Wtrd or moustache had! "Krâ€" with tho 'h,' I believe my never been allowed even to suggest Mo^d." Itself. "Ah, yes. It's a musical name; At thi.s period his hair was nearly I IrLshâ€" or Celtic, at any rale." white, but otherwise the face was al- 1 "I <'o ""t think wo have had tho most without a wrinkle, and the name in the family before. Norah! figure was so well preserved that it Yes, it is not unmusical. I am in- was at once the admiration and as-|''"'tely obliged to .vou for all tho tonishment of all who were privileg- i trouble you havo taken, Petherick, •ed to ga7.e upon it. j and, believe me, I quite realise how In speech, Howard, Lord Arrow- excessive it must have been." dale, was, so it was said, a model of ; "Not at all, my lord," said Mr IIAKD ON MRS. JONES. "My wife solemnly alllrms that stiu will never speak to mo again il I .say auything about it." said Jones, with a suiile. "JJut it in too good to k<i!P, .so here goes. Mrs. .ionefl bad bi-en ailing for some time, and, fall- in.{ into thi- hami.s of one of the iK'ighl.ors who is a faith curist, site became imhuod with that peculiar Iwv lief. I laughed at her; but .sho re- maimrd firm, and saiil sh,- wa.H con- viiice<i that she could be cured only through faith. As her illness was not .>*.riou.'), 1 .^laid nothing more. "Thin.:fs wont on for .some tinvi. while in.v wife continuiHl to get bet- ter, and at last she announced that she w.as full.v curoil. " 'Now then, John Henry.' saicl .she, 'I never again wish to hear you say anything about mind cure being all imagination. I am sure that I i should havo Ijcen a dead woman if I hadn't taken the treatment I did. I Ami to think that ho never set eyes I on me!' " 'Ho never what?' I gasped. I " '.Set eyes on nje! I took the ab,9eiit treatment. I sent rrof..f9Sor ; to treat mo by his famous You are astonished, Guildford'?' he said, addressing the .voung man, j Fake $;' whose eyes were fixed upon him. ir>?thod.' "You were not aware that I was " 'I'o you mean to .9n.v,' .sairf I. oven marriol. Our good friends could j 'that you sent a ijuack f5 to treat have told you the story" â€" and he [ you'?' ! waved his hand slightly toward the three other silent men. "Not at all a new or original one, but not with- out its touch of romance. A foolish and high-flown youth and an unsoph- . i.-Jticated girl." He spoke as calml.v and blandly as if he were talking of grace and eloquence for those degen- !,P<?therick. "1 may .say that it has . some one else's marriage rather than mucfi (ileasure. Lady alTorde<l ma (Norah " ! "I'ardon me," he s,iid. interrupt- i ing him. "Would you kindly ring the I bell." I Mr. Petherick did so and a footman ; entered. erato times; his voice soft, and yet distinct and capable of any modula- tion. In manner.s â€" but the pen fal- ters in its endeavors to conve.y an idea of Lord Arrowdale's niaiinoi-.s. Lord Palmerston, who had employed him in foreign service, had been heard to declare that Arrowdale s voice would melt a Hod Indian and his manners move a Tartar. No one had over seen him in that "Eiiâ€" ahemâ€" I beg a thous.nd par- vulga,r frame of mind known as a I '^""S- >"y lord. but-Iâ€" Iâ€" am afraid "temper." When angryâ€" and oven I ^^''j' Norah will be tired and scarce- he had been angry at some periods I 'yâ€" that isâ€" I think you said, my of his polished e_\isteni-e-his voice ' '"''''• "'^t you had a dmiior party?" usually grew .softer and his smile' "'l''^'<o my me.ssage to Lady Norah sweeter. Once, when a young man, | P'*''^'"^'' then ho turned to his coni- a. woman had struck him across thejf"^"'""' faceâ€" with or without caii.se, proba- " i'hank you for your consideration, hlv withâ€" and in the presence of ' ^'^therick. I see you desire to spare short others. They had wailed to .see ' °'° aâ€" shall I .say a shock'?â€" but, be- spending what he would do, and were moved not e.vacting, and I do not expect grapes from thistles. I am also re- solved that as Lady Norah is h;Te under my roof, my acknowledged daughter, I will not permit myself to be â€" it is an ugly word, but I llnd no other â€" ashamed of h.r "My compliments to Lady Norah : than poor humanity, andâ€" Ih-y part- and I shall be gratifitMl it \she will , od. Keally. I think it was the dine with me a quarter past eight." j wisest thing they could do. Y'ou agree with me, rector'?" The rector bowed and' colored, and the earl, after delicately wiping his lips with his exquisitely line hand- kerchief, smooth voice: "They parted. It was very sad and very â€" disappointing. But â€" what would you have? Life is too to permit of two persons it in quarreling." He " 'Tliat's just what T did! And to think the mo.st wonderful thing about it wa,-* that I was aware the mo- ment that he received m.y letter aivi opened it. although he was hundreds of miles from me! Why, I conimor»ce<l getting right from that moment! It is simply wonderful! You cant deny that I am now quite well, and all through tho wonderful treatment that I received.' "I should have said something then ami there had I not heard the post- nian'.s knock and gom; to the door to get my letters. There was one for m.v wife from the Returned Letter Office, and wh.'n she opened it out dropped h^r letter to Professor Fake. •She hail inisdirecte<l it., ami the quack had never received it. She .'»ays-^but on second thoughts I went on on the same bland . h.i<ln't better tell you what she his own. 'â-  Romantic, but disastrous It may serve as a warning to you, my dear Guildford. We will not go into details; suffice it that the fool- ish youth and the unsophisticatid girl speedily discovered that the god Love is more mortal anil less lasting .says. jlieve me, I am quite prepared. I am ^'"•"^"''•'"'â- '^ palpably to admiration when he caught the hand that had struck him and, rais- ing it to his lips, niurniured with a smile: "Rather a blow from wiu than a ki.ss from another." and in their admiration the onlookers probably forgot that ho had wronged the wo- man or as probably considered that his exquisita manners had more than *toned. As a young man tho noble earl had been wild and reckless, with a society polished wildness; but of late years said "Hut- but your daughter?" Lord Ferndale. "Ah, yes, pardon me, 1 had for- gotten! Yes, I have a daughter, bom after tho separation: cor..sequently I have not .seen her. But h.-r mother i who. realizing that beauty in an al- and her nurse and. 1 believe, most | CHAKITAl!r_£ NOVKLTIHS. Germany is ahead in novelties of a charita!>le nature. In the town of Haschmann pri7:e.* are olTered yearly for the men who will marry the ugli- est ami mo.'it crippled women, and | for tho women over forty years who have qeen jillid at least twice. The money was left by a big financier. ho had subsided into the middle- r'''^ ^'^â- '' '"-"''-'"' I traction hai'd to overroiiie, made „ 1 hope you will have no cause to attached and devoted servant being | provision in his will that out of the be ashamed of Lady Norah -'-..i i-â€" - - ,.-,...i,. .._ â€" •• i lord," he said shjwly. "Thank you very much. I trust . tried to find something to say not. But. as I said, 1 am prcpareil , '"'^'''-'<'. though Lord Feru-Jalo tor the worst. A girl brought up as : '^""""'"'" inaudibly. -'Poor girl.' my trust ' dead Th> tried to find somethin her care devolves upon me.' | i„coine of the fund not le.ss than «.S0 Ihere wa.s a pause. Ev-erybody j ^^all go with the ugli,«r. girl iâ„¢ any .vear, and the cripple .<»hall receive $<iO. The poor women over forty and I did ' aged but ever youthful man of re- tired habits and studious tastes. And he was still tho model to which parents pointed when they wished to impress upon their sons a typo of what a man should bo who was made by manners. It is true that there v:frf ribald individuals who had been known to jeer at him and even to go as far as to call him the Superruie Earl; but if he was aware of these â€" and it was very little that he was n,.t aware of â€" Lord Arrowdale went on his way serene, smiling and unmov- ed. On the evening of the day after that on which Mr. Petherick had paid his visit to Cliit Cottage. Xortoii. the earl had a small dinner parly. j He had asked the guests before h He stopped. "But, "l may Sixy," said the earl, quite who have beeii jilted by a lover re- I am detainiii"- I''i''^^''-"'ly. 'that I have not seen hor j you to hurrv ^''-'t and th.'it 1 am sharing your ctu' 1 iosity. She arrived this afternoon. Ci'ive, when the funds permit, ?.'jO each, but the lru.<»tee can vary t.hi.-i amoi;nt. ann. at his own di.scretion. ofTer a larger pri^-o t<j .someone who m.y d,.-ar Petherick you and will cause your toilet." Mr. Petherick bowed and 1. ft tho! 'I'lK-* "'i'" exchanged glances, all but i °"^"'' ^ larger pru« t<j .someone room without another word, but i tJ"i''i''or(l Berlon, who kept his dark i "'""''*'"'">' 'i" """''«'"">' "bdy sirl. or when he reached the hall ho looked ''yc'* "•'^Pfl on the iloor. "I cannot even tell you what s!io is like, but I trust you will find her charming." und be spoke the words as i! he had ailded "and I am quiio sure you wont." round and sulTered himself to mutter his favorite ejaculation, "lUess m.y soul!" The earl went into tho drawing room, a magnificent salon, richly decorated with gold upon ivory white by Inigo .Jones, and stood in a graceful attitude awaiting his guests. If he felt any curiosii.v respecting this daughter upon whom his o.ves were to rest for the lirst time cer- tainly no trace of it was to be seen in his face as he took up an orchid from a vaso and examined it with a one to whom N'ature ha.-J been speci- ally unkind. 1 LIVING .SUN-UI.\L. . , , ,1 An interesting .specimen in the way ihere was a painful silence. bro.<en!„f ^^n-dials may be seen in tho by the entrance oi Mr. IVlherick. ; i),,.^ "We will not wait," ho said Lady Norah is too suavely. '•I expect tired." The earl smiled upon him and mo- tioned Lord Forndale to lead the way. They entered tho dining room and ^ pUased and devoted uttention as if had received the letrer from Cathe^ i ''-'â- '' "''"'J Wffc entirely free from any the earl walked straight to the bot- rine Hayes, and, notwithstanding it wre piessing matter. j tom of tho table, waved his guo.sts " â-  " Presently some of the guests arriv- ! to their scats and the rector said cd. j grace. The footman announced Lord Fern- itale, whose estate joined SanUeish, an old and genial man with a loud voice, which made Lord Arrowdale's was the day uixm which he was to receive tho daughter he had not .\ct seen, he had not postponed his litille party. "Never put off a dinner, however unimportant, unless there bo a death in tho gar- of Stainboro' Castle, n»'ar Harnslev. Tho dial here is laid on the I'at garden ground, the Roman figures an<l lines being formed of clost»!.v-croppi'd box bordering.<». One of the thickest of vew trees cut into exact -shape for-rxs the pin of the dial '.vhich in the .summer monthi is cov- ered from tho ground to the apex with a thick growth of leaves, and J tabli' â€" one stantl.-j about 12 feet high. In spite I growint; in in tho house." famil.v or smallpox in was one of his maxims. the And exactly at a quarter to eight i'''T"'"''' »""' the rector. I.o j'clock he left tho hands of his valet. ' '^'^^'^ always attended chur sound the swoeter and softer by con- trast: Mr. I'arCe<-t, a neighboring rd .\rrow- church every He had scarcel.y resuni'-Hl his sjat when the two footmen rai>ge<i them- ! .vears .selves on either side of the door and Noraii enleriMl. She wore the .'soft white dress with the black sash and shoulder ribbon in which Mr. Petherick had first seen her; her face w.as pale, hut that and cxguisitely dresseth upright as a dart : ''^"'"'''.^ morning, subscribed to all I the faintest quiver of the beautiful with every white hah- in place, with- i 'h" local charities and. as he would'"' out a crease in his shirt front orj'"*^''^ P"t it. "supported tho clergy." scarcely a wrinkle in his face. and I 'l"-' shook hands with them, iiiiir- with the clean-cut lips just curved '°'""'-'*t a few grace;"ul words of wcl- with the smile which, if ho had lab- ' '•â- Â°â„¢*^.- "i"-'" Klauceii at his watch. «led his stnilou, woultl prob'ibly have I "^i? are waiting for two others been numbered "No. 2. Smile itor tho ' '"'P'''"t Ouildford fV>rton lip.s well) the only signs that sho felt the ordeal which her exquisite father had compelled her to undergo. The men started and rose, looking ; at her in breathless silence. '1 he oarl I i was tho (ir.st to gain hi.s f.-et, and ,' he. too, .stared for a moment, as of tho fact that this uniquo .-sun- dial ha.s been growing for nearly -iX^ it is still in excellent condi- tion, ani. moreover, compares fav- orabl.v with tho.'^e of moderu curv- struction .<*o far aa its time-koetnng propcn..itic8 are concerned. ooooooooo'xxyoooooooooo I YOUNG I I FOLKS I *^<>^^<x:'0<><><>ooo<>CKK>o<>o<x><> PRINCKSS PUISTKND. In the winnow .s-at l>ori», watching the rain, and her face was all puck- cPiHl and unhappy. "I'm. tire<l stay- ing in this obi hou.se! " she iiaiJ. "Dear me. " said mother, folding up lu;r work, "we'd bolter get on uur things aisil go to .-*:â- <! a.m'W frieiwi of mine! Run oil ami gi-t ready " Toris unpuckured htr forehead a little, and hurried on her rain.v-day hat and her long coal, and look her little uinbrcila; then .she and mother .started. I "This isn't a nice atrcet," she I said, dlsconteiiti?dIy, as tho.y turned idown a narrow street. and, O mothi^r, are We going in this ugly hou.s«?" I "Yes," said mother, and they went uf. some .^habtjy steps aiid in throuffh a sliabiiy door, and then up two ilark fiighta of stair."*. A wonuui wa.<j .scrubliingj haif-way up. "Can't you mind where you'ro 3top[/ing?" she aske<l. crcssly. a3 Doris hit her pail in the darkivjsw. "I'm sorry," sai<l Tori.'?, but her voice did not Sound as if she cared V( rv iiiiich. When they hail reuclu-d the top of Ike house mothv?r .vaid, "Here wo are." and knocked on a tfoor at tho head of the .stairs. "Come in! " called a little girl's voice, and mother op<jnsa the door into a room not naarly as big as 'I)(n-i.s's pla.v-room., or nearly as light, either, for it had only one wi:i.jQW. In the middle of the room was quite a big l)e<I, and in it proppixi up among pillows, lay a li'tl.> girl with a pale face and .^hininj eyes. "How i!o you do, princes.^? " said mother, making a coiirtes.v, and tho little .girl's eyes slione brighter. "I'm very well, all but a part of me that's uroler the bedclothes and so doesn't matter." .sai<l the little girl in the bed. gaily. .She held out a thin little hand ami .shook hantis with niothor and I'oris. "How kind ,vou were fo come to the [ alace to see me!" she said. "Wa.s the wilch on the stairs?" "Yisi, indeed, " said niolh^-'r, white Doris oi>ened her e\es wide, ".sho Was there wilh her fairy pail, makips; things clean in the darkness." "1 knew she would be." .said tha 111 lie girl. ".She'>> a kind witch, you know," .she said, turning to Porin, "but her words are .sometimes dUs- guised so you might ihink .vhe was cross." "I liid." s.aid TcH'i.s. opening her wide eves. "C.h. no. iruleed!" said the liltis girl. "Why. she looks after me whilta m,y inolher, the queen, is away at thyj Caslle ..f the Pooks every da.v. It was she who shut tin? casvment so the gray knights cannot get in to harm .-jie. no matter how hard they tr.v. Hear Ihenii da.sh agaiiLst tho wimiow and then .see theiii fall down,!. Nothin* really hurts them, so I love to w.atch. " ''You mcin the rain?" a.sked Poris. The little girl in thi> big hid nod- d*l. with mi.schie^ in her eyes. "Ihings have difTerent naaii's hero in the palace." she whlsperi.^d. "ju.st for fun. you know, becau.sx^ I liave to .stay here all ih.' time. WouRint yoii like to see tho greenl:oiise.v~ I'ako Iho lirijt turn Lo vour left." The lirst turn to the left was Iw- twevn I wo old chairs; the grernhoii!*- es were below the wimiow on a M:nall flower-pot with gra.ss it. .and oiM with a littlo S.MOKINO MOUUNKRS. A Very curious old cn,<>toin i.i as- sociated with inlermcuts in the ccine- i tery of Labruck, Connemura, Ire- land. A box of pipes â€" short claya â€" is brought with the coffin, and a pii)e witli tobacco in sr-rvod out to etkch reception of one'« guo«ts." | "Ah. well, ho i.s always punctual." • silent as the rest. Sanlleigh Court was as old and as "'•''' tho rector with the chuckle' H? had expected to see a shy, tmimpeachftblo in tho wa.y of ance,s- "l^'''' accompanied nearly every re- 1 timid, underbred girl, half dairy try as its owner. Originally tho re-!'"*'"'^' "'"J- 'ndeed, as he spoke, the I maid, half â€" ho scarcely knew what, sideiice of a Norman baron â€" of cour.so : 'l'"^''" opened and the footnian an- ' At an.y rate, something that Would an Arrowdnh"â€" It h-id lii-en transform- ! '"'""''â- ^t th< gentleman alluded to. j try all his self-possession and im- ed by successive owners into one o< i 1'*^ *"*â- '• * tall, thin young man. I movable serenity. the nio.st magnificent of English ; ^'tl' ^ sallow face and hair and eye-s ! Instead ! palace mansions. j of a darkue^s seldom found in an It would have been a show pl,\ce I ''•"S'l'^l""*''- 'l"hey were fine eyes. like Chatsworth or Katon Hall if the , '**'^'â„¢'-"-' to light up bin face and ren- noble earl could havu brought him- 1 "l*^'' 'ts sallowne.ss almost iiiinotici»- self to enduro the thought of thn.atile. and they flashe<l for a moment presence of plebei."<n tourist* in the I â- â- ^"""' the room and from fare to lofty corridors and stately hall; but '» tho mere idea cause<l him to shudder, i hf geraniui.'i, luit .such a very pretty gi'raniuni. wilh a red blossom. Poris stood for a long time, looking at them and winking hard evin-y lilllo while. ''The court physician says it may be o.ily ow year more l).-fore the queen mother can take me out iiili* the world again." she heard the tit- tle girl say to mother. "Ch. it'."* m'arJy thret- years .since that da.v I slipiA'd on the stairs. Hut that's all gone. " "IVjris, if you've really wt-n th<» greenhouses we must go l»on:e now," said mother, at la-st. ".Sometime* when tiro palace .seems l''or a moment a faint color rose to his face and all his boasted inipaa- siveness broke down before this graceful young crtHtlure with the lovely face and wealth of red-gold hair. who stood waiting like the before he uttered a word. Then j princess for homaj^e Then he left came forward and grecti'd the â-  the table and taking her hand with and the n'lide books always put to I <*"'â- '. and his voice was almost as a bow turned to hi.s dumfounded their description.>i of tho place a foot- ; ""ft and sweetly pitched aa his .gup-sts: no'e. "Stran.^ers are not permitted ''"'t's. i "(Jentlemen. permit me to i.itro- to pasks tho park gatiw." | TTie earl 'â-  glance restc<t upon the duco .vou fo my d;iughler." Tb« earl made hi» wnv down the ''"'"'' '"ace and carefully attired figure broad at«irs~up which one u-.i^ht ""th a iiiomeutar,y approval, and havo driven a coach and four with •''i''"" w>s a touch of conliality and case, so far as breadth goes â€" with ; familiarity in his voice as he spoke the slow and stately grace peculiar 'o him which had been ab.sent whoa to him, »tn1 was pnssiig into the he addie.sse<.l his other guests, drawing room when the footman ap- ; "Ah, Guildford. We wore lauding proached ami in subdued tones said: '.your punctuality. The air is some- "Mr. Pethei'Ick has arrived, my ! what coi>!or this evening, I trust?" lord." I "Yes." said Guildford Merton. "Thank you. Tn the library?" |"Uut I walkinl »omewhat slowly "In the library, m.y lord.'* • Ihope I have not kei't you waiting." j ' ion to his own and his wife's birth The earl turned aside and entered' "No." said the earl, "we are dates txni the record of their nwrri- And still holding her hard he con- ducted her wilh stately but ico-lilso courtesy to the head of th.> table. (To bo Continue'l.) » ARM TATTOOKlt Wnil 1>\TF-S. The arm of a Well-knowu London ge?itleman might well be d •.•«<• r !!><â- <' as u genealogical trc»\ t<yr it i» rapidly 1 : being covered with itaten. In a-dili- mourm.M". 'I lie pipe,s are .smoked in silence after th«f earth h»s been filled j very quiet ami ju.st a. .speck lone.somo^ ii» and ami a mount! of .s-toiie« raised |I .shall shut my e.ves aiwl rla.v yoi» above the grasw. the ash.is aro sol- {are here vi.>.iriivg me," .said the lit- the o.'xk-panelMl library anil held out, waiting now for Lady Norah bis wl:itu And delicaleljf shaped hand. j age. he h,w the name a'«d date of the Lord Ferndale. who was standinir birth of each of hi.* children. I eir4il.y knocke<l out on tht.« top. and tlw pipoN broken or left behind. COLOR 11LINI>NKSS. The most common form of colur blindness is an inability to di»tii>j;u- i.sh re<l. I a-^ yo»r thirty-four offi- cers and would-be ofUcers of the Brit- ish Mei-cantibf .Marln« failed on their color ti>«t, twenl.v-lhree bein« re<l blind and the iviuaiudor unable to disi jn;(ui.sh >.Te«ii. 1 he 4.Hl>t) candi- dates for certitlcate* were also .*it>- mided ti> the form vision tevls. and twenty-two of the:n foiled to di.s- tlnguish the form i>t tho object aub- mitl<M* lie giri in the bed, ub .s>he Iwld out her h«ml again. '•! shnll see you ju.st a.s pl.ilnl " "O mother." .'♦nid Doris, "couldn't. I bringt Angel.iia here. s<i sho neodn'O pi'etend all the ti:i;o? Couldn't l'» I coulif make beliovo sunslwiA- horu in the palace. Couldn't we lo.-tiO. mo- th©!? Al>geliiui and I?" "Wky. yiR, I think you ctfultl," «iid mother. nOYS, THINK. THIOSK OVER. $2(>.0(l<) PRI7.K. Anienj the pri'es olTeretl h.y tho Paris .Academy of Science to inveti- tors is one of $*VOtlil, f,>uiKVs1 b.V Pierre Gii/.n'a' n. wHih is to ro to the iiersoii wi«o fimla a way of co.-iv inunicatiat; with the iidnl/itants of anoth«r rl'n"t. Amtther pri^e â€" !h» l!re«i>t â€" awaits nnvone who di»cover-« a<\ ir.f-?k!;iVle ro:t ady agai-ist Asiatic (h ..\va l'i>.> of our great nxii soys a shoiild learn: To let cigarettes alon?. To t>e kind lo all aniinnls. To be inunly and courageous. To ride. row. shoot and swim. To build a funca scienl iixally. To (11 the woodbox evrry nisillt. To b« genllc to his si34i>rs. To shut a cioor without slaminin. To sew on a button. boy One of the hardest things is not lo beli«v» jour own lies. 1'he hand that cooks t" e ice*ls is the hand that r'i--:8 the- WQrld'» digestion.