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Show THE LIONS WHELP A Story of Cromwell's Time BY AMELIA E. BARR. Author of "The Bow ol Orange Ribbon." "I, Thovj and the Other One The Mold of Malden Lone,1 Etc. (Copyright, MOL by Dodd, Mead & Company. CHAPTER XV. (Continued.) heard She had The Bastile! stone hell to nough in Paris of that aake her tremble at the word. Ail In the mornuigbt she endured It, butto throw the ing she was resolved intolerable burden on some one more bie to bear It. But on whom? Sir homas would not have the subject It would be iamed in his presence. ruel to tell Jane, but there was There was the Protector. Cromwell. his business to look after Englishmen, else what was the use of C Protector? Besides which, Cromwell loved Neville. Matilda could not tell how much or how little Cromwell knew of her meddling in a variety of plots against his life and government, but she expected her fathers name would secure her an audience. Her first request, however, was met with a prompt refusal. She was not to be daunted. If her own name was not sufficient, she had others more potent. So she wrote on ,'a card these words: Lady Matilda de Wick has Important Information regarding Lord Cluny Neville; and for Mistress Jane Swaffham's sake she asks an interview.' This message was instantly effective. While Matilda was telling herself that she would not do the least the door homage to the Usurper, opened hastily, and he entered her presence. In the twinkling of an eye all her resolves vanished. She fell at his feet, and taking his hand kissed ft, .whether in homage or in entreaty, she knew not. she said, and then she My lord, began to sob. "My lord, I crave of you so many pardons so much forbearance I will never offend again. He raised her with an imperious movement, and leading her to a chair, remained standing at her side. "We will forget the past is to be forgot for your dear father's sake. Quickly tell me what you know, I am in a great hurry. Without one unnecessary word she All rirhu ruerved.) unjustly deprived. It cannot be believed tnat your eminency has had anything to do with this deed of sheer wickedness, yet I must make mention of the jewels which disappeared with Lord Neville, and the money, and the papers. I have some reluctance to write further about them, believing that you will look more particularly than can direct, into this matter By the hand of my personal friend. General Swaffham, I send this; and in all requisites he will stand for "Sir, "Your Eminencys Most Humble Servant, "OLIVER P. When this letter was sealed, he sent for Israel, and telling him all that he had heard, bade him take twelve of their own troop, go to Paris, and bring back Cluny with them. Cromwells summons affected like thunder out of a clear sky. He had forgotten Lord Neville. "I will make inquiries, he said to Israel. In two or three days or a week I must be on my way back to London, sir, in two or three days. I cannot be hurried, I have much other business. You must wait. "Waiting is not in my commission, sir. I am to work, or to return to London without an hour's delay. Lord Neville is particularly dear to his highness; and if my inquiries meet not with attention, on the moment, I am instructed to waste no time. We must then conclude the envoy of the Commonwealth of England has been robbed and Blain, and it will be the duty of England to take redress at once. "You talk beyond your commission." Within it, sir." Retire to the anteroom. They will serve you with bread and wine while I make some inquiries. "It is beyond my commission to eat or drink until I have had speech with Lord Neville. I will wait in this 1 cried Cluny!" Cluny! Cluny! Israel; and then Cluny distinguished the buff and steel uniforms, and knew who it was that called him. A long, sharp cry of agony, wonder, joy, answered the call, and he fell senseless into Israel's arms. They brought him wine, they lifted him to the open window, they laid bare the skeleton form of his chest, they called him by name In voices so full of love and pity that his soul perforce answered their entreaties. Then the Governor offered him some clothing, but Israel put ft passionately away. They were worse than Babylonish garments in his sight; he would not touch them. He asked only for a public litter, and when it was procured, they laid Cluny In it, and his comrades bore him through the streets of Paris to their lodging on the outskirts of the city. When they left the gates of the prison there was a large gathering of men, and it increased as they proceeded, a pitiful crowd, whose very silence was the highest eloquence. For they understood. Cluny lay prone and oblivious to their vision. They had seen him come from the Bastile. He was dead, or dying, and these angry, weeping soldiers were his comrades. They began to mutter, to exclaim, to voice their sympathy more and more intelligibly. Women, praying and weeping audibly, joined the the procession, and Israel foresaw possibility of trouble. He felt that in some way order must be restored, and inspired by the wisdom within, he raised his hands and in a loud, ringing voice, began the favorite and to the hymn of his troopers; words they had been used to sing in moments of triumphal help or deliverance they carried Cluny, with the solemn order of a religious service, safely into their camp. CHAPTER XVI. Oliver the Conqueror. You and Lord Cheer up, Jane! Neville will yet arrive at the height of your wishes. This is my judgment, and if it be not true, you may burn me in the ear for a rogue. And you will marry Cymlin?" Faith, I know not how I am to But in all help the catastrophe! sobriety, I think Cymlin loves me, and you do, too, dear Jane! Oh, I could weep my eyes dry when I think of your dear lover, and all he has so It is Into! suffered. innocently erable!" In her way, Matilda was doing her best to console and encouiage Jane as they talked over the sad fate of her rescued lover. Eoth had been weeping, and there was a more affectionate confidence between them LIVESTOCK Iowa Dairy Interests. The factories for the making of renovated butter in Iowa number 13. Seven of them renovate over half a million pounds each annu lly. Some make not more than 50,000 pounds annually, while one of them is said to handle not less than 2,250,000 pounds. The number of creameries reporting to the dairy commissioner was 631. During the twelve months covered by the report these creameries received 975,906,837 pounds of milk and pounds of cream. Out of this was made 69,642,487 pounds of butter. This butter was disposed of as follows: To patrons, 3,924,489 pounds; pounds; in Iowa, 3,945,978 state, 51,772,020 shipped out of pounds. The average production of the creameries reporting for the past 104,918; four years was: (1900) Rabies. The following is from a circular sent out by the Kansas Experiment station: Rabies does not occur most frequently during hot weather, as is generally believed, the greatest losses occurring during the fall and spring, but it may occur at any season of the year. The disease seems to appear periodically, some years no outbreaks being reported, aud other years the losses are frequent and severe. Rabies is a disease of the nervous system that is transmitted from one animal to another by direct inoculation through a wound, usually a bite from a rabid animal. It is possible that food or water contaminated by an animal affected with rabies may infect animals having sores in the mouth or digestive tract, or the in(1901) 105,491; (1902) 104,152; (1903) fected saliva being deposited upon an The leading dairy open wound or irritated mucous mem97,770 pounds. counties of the state are, in the or- brane may cause the disease. The disease as observed during the der named: Bremer, Delaware, Chickasaw, Fayette, Lucas. The cow cen- year 1902 was among cattle, except sus for recent years was as follows: in one Instance, where two horses died. The loss among the cattle 1,295,960; (1900) 1,087,250; (1895) head. 1,382,242; (1901) (1902) 1,423,348; varied from five to twenty-seve(1903) 1,370,082. These cows had an In one herd of sixteen head, eleven average value of 333.48 and a total died from rabies. In four out of the value of 332,181,179. The creameries seven outbreaks reported, a dog supthat reported have 72,710 patrons. In posed to be rabid was known to have starters bitten or been among the affected 194 creameries commercial are used. Tests for acidity are used cattle. The disease usually occurs in the from five to ten days after the animals In 189 creameries, and in 293 Skim milk are bitten, and, among cattle, they skim milk is pasteurized. weighers are used in 275. The aver- may continue to develop the disease age number of patrons to each cream- for from eight to ten weeks after the The first case occurs. ery is 110, and of cows 862. in the state The symptoms vary considerably poorest paid butter-make- r gets 320 per month, and the best paid even among cattle. The affected angets 3125. The aveTage is 359.38. imal becomes nervous and excited, in This shows an improvement over pre- many cases vicious, attacking persons In vious years. In 1901 the average was and smaller animals, particularly. 353.80, and in 1902 it was 355.72. The some instances they will dash at a skim stations in the state number 67. person but suddenly stop a few feet Number of hand separators in the away. There is a peculiar wild or state, 16,841. There are 38 cream- vacant stare. Affected cattle will often eries that use only cream from hand push and maul other animals in the herd, and there is a tendency to lick separators. the genital organs of other cattle. As Grass-MadButter Preferred. the disease progresses they become Reports from England indicate that excited and will often emit a the English buyers of butter very more much prefer butter made from fresh hoarse bellow frequently or almost In many cases there grass ratbeb than from any other continuously. is often violent straining as if to pass kind of food. This is the report of the rectum often being everted. agents for various firms, but whether dung, often occurs, and is first Paralysis they really understand the situation noticed in a uncertain gait, may be not entirely proven. The hint and later the wobbling, quarters give way has come to the agents from the great and the animalhind is unable to rise. In influx Into the English market of butfew cases the animals will fall in ter made in New Zealand, Australia aconvulsions. In all cases animals and Argentina. This winter over will eat and drink water until paralyboxes of butter from the Austraor lasian colonies had arrived in England sis of the throat makes it difficult shakThere is impossible. frequent of end This butter by the January. was placed on the market at a time ing and swinging of the bead and of the Jaws, with dripping of when held butter from various Euro- opening or frothy saliva from the a ropy pean countries and from Canada was mouth. There is a tendency for rabid appearing on the market. The result animals to eat dirt, dung, stocks, etc. was that the held butter, though of examination shows no good quality, was crowded to the wall. Then large quantities of this signs of disease, although the body is grass butter came in from Argentina, unusually stiff and rigid and the stomand the trouble of disposing of held ach contains dirt and other foreign butter Increased. The Danish butter, material. There is no treatment for rabid animals, as death always occurs. although freshly made, also felt the Affected animals should be isolated, effect of the competition from the or destroyed at once to put them out uunny south. Perhaps this has been felt more keenly this year than ever of misery, and to prevent possible inWater tanks and before. At least the competition Is fection of others. should be emptied and thormangers Eurothe sensibilities of the jarring oughly disinfected by using a strong pean buttermakers into a consciousness of the fact that the matter of solution of concentrated lye, or a five cent solution of carbolic acid. transportation is the great one With per the butter market. As soon as the Food contaminated with saliva should be burned. Suspected dogs should be nntlpodeanB can get their butter to market in good time and at low cost destroyed. Persons should exercise utmost caution to avoid being bitten they will supply that winter market with summer butter. Were It not for or infected through wounds on the while caring for Infected anithe cost of transportation, the winter-mad- e hands butter of the north would come mals. into direct competition with the summeThe Growing Lambs. r-made butter of the south. In A. G. Gamley of Manitoba, in an adsuch a case it would go hard with the dress to farmers said: By the time the winter-madbutter. lambs are a month old the spring will Surround Milk with Pure Air. have come; and if all has gone well At a dairy convention where butter with the shepherd and his flock, it was being exhibited the judge, a ought to be in good shape to comfound two samples of mence the summer operations. expert, For butter that had a strong flavor, but dif- a week or two feed them a few oat fering very greatly from each other and sheaves before they go out in the from the flavors usually met with in morning, and the same in the evening butter. Later the judge visited the when they come in, also hay in their creameries in which the butter had racks for night, if they will eat it. been made. There the mystery was They will eat very little hay at this solved. In each place he found time, but It helps to keep them up unsmell in the room simitil they get a full bite of grass. From lar to the flavor that had pulled down now till clipping time the shepherd scores on the butter. The creamthe will have it a little easier, and well he eries were cleaned up till the smell deserves it, for if his flock is a referred to disappeared, after which one, he will have been hard at large work there was no further trouble with the 24 hours a day all through the lambbutter. How often on the ing time. Shearing ought to be done farm is the butter ruined by the between the middle of May and 1st of smells that surround the milk while June. Until the wool has give it is exposed to the air in the ripening them the run of the pensgrown at night Much of the process. cheap butter to protect them from the cold, also that goes to the corner grocery and is during the day, to protect them from to thence sent the buyers of stock for the sun. Dip ten After clipping, the renovating factories is butter that and ten days afterdays that again, to kill has been made from milk and cream the ticks that have batched since the that has been exposed in the cellars of first dipping. time comes the farm houses or in the kitchens to in August or Weaning September, according to odors that are undesirable in butter. the time the lamb was dropped. Either the milk must be kept out of The ewe lambs may be kept sepaor the cellar must be the vegetables rate for a week or ten days, and then put elsewhere. It is a mistake also turned In with the flock again, care to have the cream ripening in the having been taken in the Interval to churn in the kitchen in which all kinds milk the ewes, at least twice in that of food are being cooked. Milk and cream must be surrounded with pure time, and the heaviest milkers, as often as required. The ram lambs, if bred air if good butter is to be made for the butcher, and to be sold as lambs, had better be sold as soon as Trial Orchards. weaned, as they will fail rapidly if no A good many trial orchards are being established in our western states, special provision has been made for and are being planted with all the their care, such as a field of rape or different varieties of trees and canes turnips to run in during the day and that bear fruit. Great lessons are be- hay and grain at night. Care should not to allow them in the rape ing learned from them. On some of be taken the soils our best and hardiest varie- with an empty stomach until the frost ties fail, while other and supposedly Is off in the morning, and then not too long at a time, until they get accusweaker varieties do well. The striktomed to it. At weaning time, and is fact orchards about these that ing the people living in the locality in while the ewes are being handled, it which they exist do not as a rule get is a wise plan to mark those that are very much from them. This is not to be disposed of to the butcher. In this connection I would impress on the due to any lack in the management of the orchards, but to the lack of young breeder that the successful in a great enterprise on the part of the people management of the flock, that are trying to grow fruits in those measure, depends on these things: localities. The fruit growers of the First, the choice of a ram; second, states in which trial orchards exist eternal vigilance at lambing time; will find It greatly to their advantage and third, culling closely each year. to make occasional trips to the or- Dont keep an old ewe or those not chards in which varities of fruits and typical of the breed; dont be afraid cultural methods are being tried. They to weed them out. will thus save themselves many costly Truthful Sign. mistakes. A sign over a desk In one of BosOld silage is better than new. The ton's business houses reads, A good, hard day's work will put feathers in fermentation increases its any old bed. e 70,-00- ward of Great Britain visited the birthplace of his ancestral house of Guelph. Gibbon, the historian, says: The venerable tree which ha3 since overshadowed Germany and Britain was planted in Italian soil. As far as our sight can reach we discern the first founders of the race in the marquises of Este, of Liguria and perBrunswick was haps of Tuscany. only a small part of their original family estates extending across Europe, w'hich the Guelphs forfeited in their historic war on behalf of the church against the Ghibellines or supporters of the empire. The pope very His comrades bore him. through the streets of Paris. likely recalled the services of King related all, and then put into his presence, the authority of your em-- . Edwards ancestors in receiving him. hands Prince Ruperts letter, with her inence, and Israel let his sword drop Finally defeated in their strife for the church, the Guelphs lost all their dofinger directing his attention to the and leaned upon it, gazing steadfastly terrifying postscript. And she saw the while into the face of the car- mains with tne exception of the counwith fear the rising passion in his dinal. The twelve troopers with him, ty of Brunswick, from which in course and for a moment followed as one man, his attitude, of centuries they rose again to the countenance, trembled when he looked into her and even Mazarins carefully tutored position of a dynasty, eyes with such piercing inquiry that composure could not long endure this when George I. became king of Engshe could not resist nor misunder- silent battery of determined hearts land. and fixed eyes. He gave the necesstand their question. Too Much Talk of Birth. she cried, with a childlike sary order for the release of Lord Sir, if such a prisoner When the Society of the Cincinnati abandon, in this matter I am Cluny Neville, and send- was formed there was the most as I can be. I wish only to was really in the Bastile, vehement opposition to the principles put a great wrong right." ing a body of his own musketeers You tell me the truth, I believe with it, directed Israel to accompany of founding here an hereditary order. There is less danger of an arisyou, he answered; and I will take them. The Governor of the Bastile had so tocracy of birth winning any real asupon me to see that it is done. Say not a word to Jane Swaffham until forgotten Cluny, that his name called cendency in this land than there wa3 there be a surety in the matter. up no recollection. He did not know when the nation was just breaking Then she rose, and looking with whether he was in the prison or not. away from the English tradition. But in some quarters an eyes full of tears into his face, said, He did not know whether he was there is Sir, I remember the day you pulled alive or dead. The very books of the unmistakable development of snobdown the hazelnuts for me In de prison had forgotten Cluny. Their bery which lays an absurd empnasis of on the circumstance of birth. A line 'Wick park. My father walked with keeper grew cross, and positive as volume of worthy ancestors is an excellent you, arm in arm, and I had your hand Neville's until you lifted me at the gates and after volume refused to give up his thing if any ancient virtues have kissed me. Sir, I entreat you, for- name. But Israel and his men, stand- been transmitted to the children. An get all that has come and gone since ing there so determined and so silent, honored name is an enviable possesthat hour, and dismiss me now, as forced him to go back and back, un- sion when its living owner bears then, and she lifted her lovely face, til he came to that fateful day when, himself worthily. Membership in an wet with the tears of contrition, and before the dawning, the young man hereditary patriotic order is possibly so long as it inspires Cromwell took it between his broad, had been driven within those terrible an advantage the member to serve his country tostrong hands, and kissed it, even as gates. asked Israel, day in causes no less holy, though On whose order? he had kissed it in her childhood. "Go home, my dear, he said softly. speaking with sharp authority. maybe less heroic, than those which On the order of his eminence, Car- his order commemorates. Other adAll that can be done I will do, and answer. the was dinal Mazarin, vantages than these birth does not without delay. the to I thought so; then turning confer. Philadelphia Ledger. Matilda curtsied and went out. have the There was in her heart a strong be- head gaoler he added, you are in haste. Old Tower of Punishment lief that this time Cromwells in- order for release. We Time is not counted here. We Henry Norman, the traveler, says: quiries would he as effective as they answer. were sure to be prompt Indeed the know not haste," was the High above everything else in BokThen, said Israel, flaming into hara towers the Miner Kalan, the first thing the Protector did, was to to dictate the following letter to great tower of punishment It is passion, you must learn how hasten. I give you ten minutes to built of flat red bricks and its graceNeville. After that ful proportions have not suffered at To His Eminence Cardinal Mazarin, produce Lord time, I shall return to his eminence all from the effects of time. At the "Sir: In a manner most providentop it widens Into a kind of campantial it has been made known to me and report your refusal to obey him. The gaoler had never before been ile, set with oblong windows, and at that Lord Neville is at this present word As its foot there is a depression which moment in the Bastile prison. I know accosted in Buch language. intellooks as if it had been scraped out not why my friends should be treated by word was translated to his as enemies, seeing that I have been ligence, he manifested an unspeakable of the ground. From one of these condemned criminals, faithful to you in all difficulties. Truly terror. He left the chamber at once, windows named there were trussed like fowls, were pushed out, my business is now to speak things and within the time all hearts made which and this depression is where generaThe sounds heard that I will have understood. slow movement of tions of them fell. This practice danger is great, if you will be sensible stand still, the dismal the has now been prohibited by the Rusof it, unless Lord Neville be put at feet hardly able to walk, mournsians who rule the country. once in charge of those by whom clangor of iron, and anon the But I send this message. For if any harm ful sound of a human voice. come to him, I will make inquisition nothing could have prepared Clunys Rejected His Offer. She was a pretty chorus girl, and as for his life for every hair of his head comrades for the sight of their old attenushe stepped off the car outside the that falls wrongfully to the ground. companion. His tall form was unCasino a vacant-lookinAnd in regard to sending more troops ated to the last point; his eyes, youth sprang not would from the sidewalk and stammered, to Boulogne against the Spaniards, accustomed to much light, if as looked Aw may I aw help you to alight? look not for them, unless, by the at once respond, they his hair No, thanks; I dont smoke, she said grace of God and your orders. Lord they had lost vision; Neville ie presently, and without straggled unkempt over his shoulders, sweetly, and brushed past him. New of the York Press. hinderance, in England. Then. I will and the awful pallor and handsprison was stand with you, and I do hope that on his face and neck death. Coal Production. of the than pallor neither the cruelty, nor malice of any more ghastly in Foster's statistics of mineral output man will be able to make void our His clothing had decayed; it hung but there was Just published shows that the United agreement concerning the Spaniard: shreds about his limbs; in the pitiful States produces more and the British for as to the young mans return. It a glimmer of his old self of as conscious empire a little less than soon as he made, Is the first count in it. and I shall effort lift to up his head the coal, while Germany furnishes I must see that he is restored to of human presence, fear. at freedom of which he has been and carry himself without world-rulin- single-hearte- g d Ma-zari- g one-thir- d Post-morte- e first-clas- butter-workin- g learn to do it better theres Joy in The accuracy worthy work that any library is for brings us bread and butter. From the lettm and lactura on accuracy and fanOouaKt, by Sari Jf. Pratt. Oat Part, llttnau in information on the enemies of easy errors and the friends of forethought, to reduce mutually expensive mistakes of mechanical, commcr Every one In the world needs Just the right opportunity. A boy asked his father what he would do if he had a trillion dollar gold piece and the father replied that he would give every person a chance to do the most useful work which each one is best fitted to do. It would require more brains than money to grow a plan which would open the right door for every worthy person in the world and from the medical standpoint every person is a worthy case either for kind treatment or for Incentive and opportunity to work to the benefit of others and mutual profit. Something is being done by Individuals and organizations in the way of peace on earth and good will among men. A man of wealth had one of hls old buildings torn down In order to give work for the winter to a man of family and poverty and undesired idleness. Do not let the cynics make you think that all the trouble in this world is wanted by those who have it. There is an organization which furnishes land, money, food, clothing, seed and farming machinery with a manager and an opportunity to earn it all by industry. This is animation, The culmination. education and brains necessary, to conduct such an enterprise in a businesslike way to pay six per cent on money loaned it for the work, must have absorbed something from the Divine Intelligence. The success to be found following some recent philanthropic efforts may mean the beginning of the longed for millennium but some men of means look upon certain kinds of rescue work as a business move for the of the hopeful and sensible elements of civilization. The world snould know enough by this time to get right and remain right. who One of my correspondents worked his way to Europe on a cattle ship wrote me about his stop at the modern mens hotels in New York and London. He got better treatment for less money than he ever expected to receive but the hotels pay a good interest on the money Invested in them. The world needs brains and hearts more than more wealth. There was a time when I worried about this world but now I believe that God knows almost as much as anybody, and that in every reformatory effort wise workers will be found thinking out remedies for undesirable conditions within the efforts due to ignorance, selfishness and jealousy. The most dangerous thing in this world is reformatory folly or mistakes by reformers. w-- c You know that you have been your happiest during some of the most dismal weather ever endured. Now how Is it that we can be joyful in the fog or freeze, the blizzard or the dusty breeze? Dust is my worst enemy of any kind of weather, yet there are times when I am so full of sunshine that I lorget to notice the dustiest kind of dust. Y'ou have had so much sunshine la your heart at times that you took no notice of the dark clouds, sloppy walks or ugly wind. What a heaven on earth this minute, it would be if we could keep our blood going In a way to live above the dust and heat, the cold and sleet, poor tools and other discords. It ail rests with the strength of the heart. A strong heart leads to better methods, useful lddas, unbroken cheerfulness, independent good Judgment and resourcefulness. If you believe me why not take your pencil and write out two lists ot things which you are doing? One list of the things that strengthen your heart and which are worthy of more attention and another list of the things which weaken the heart and are good to abandon. Arcade Indices to Forethought. Men in business are growing lists of things to think ot in time to save time. One man has a long printed list ot questions for himself to answer before he lets the customer, who calls with an order get away from him. A minute Invested in studying hls index may save an hour or prevent a day of trouble. You may have noticed a storekeeper keeping a blank book in which Items out of stock are recorded so that when an order is sent or the salesman calls the articles wanted are down In black and white. A few days ago I gave a young man an order fur some printing and after getting miles away from him there were several questions I wished he had asked me. I was his customer and it is the place of the seller to have forethought questions which will prevent hla customer having re- gret. One editor wrote me that he could not see the Arcade Index. Why do I call it Arcade? Arcade means a walk arched over and during my early researches I was impressed by a monstrous arcade building which contained many klqds of stores and offices. Wanting to give my library a name for a special occasion, I selected " arcade because it is an arch over every day subjects personally useful to mechanical, commercial and pro-- , fesslonal people. If you have a list of things to think to do, to me that is an Arcade Index. If you keep a note and scrapbook, to me they are Arcade Index Records. My work is to help you make better lists and more useful books for greater skill In i living and doing. The Third Mind. ; Please do not call me any kind of an tte. I am not trying to teed you with any cut and dried ism or ology. About the Bones Ache. But for the sake of useful common Whether to spell It ake or ache I sense let me tell you something and am at times uncertain, but when I ask you if you believe we have a have the bones ache I know I have third mind? it there Is no uncertainty there. The animal has a mind for food Being born in a canal town, where and exercise and pleasure. The huyou could scrape the malaria off from man has a mind for study and useful the fences and the doorsteps, and for originality and faith in the unknown. seven years previous to my birth my The person who reaches the goal of mother had taken quinine as yon study and owns a forethought that would eat bread and butter, you can reaches beyond the eye, the ear and imagine that for me to get tired out the reason has what? means to open the door for chilis and Starting out to call on a man I diccomfort. crossed the street in a diagonal way By retiring early I find a remedy in unexpectedly met that man in rest It does me more good than get- and middle of the street and attended the ting up late or daytime naps. And to my business with him. A few days others have made the same discovlater I met him in bis office and we ery. talked about how I met him by means a be There may plan better than of my trip. He called it an early to bed going. By an evening of incidentdiagonal or coincident. Had I folmental and physical relaxation in an street crossing I lowed the easy chair, with good ventilation and would have regular Did a third missed him. a better comfortable temperature, mind prompt me to cross as I did and if be secured rest retirmay nights catch him? ing is postponed an hour or two. I could write about many events to Know yourself. My father said that he would not sustain the third mind or mental teleghave the ague in that canal town and raphy or wireless influence idea. When it seems to work best there is he resisted it for years, but finally a quiet peaceful confidence that all became conquered. An old doctor told me he rode for the money muscle mind of the several years in an ague country and world could not give. You feel that escaped by never allowing himself to you are doing your best without hurry get chilled. He had an overcoat with or worry and that the universe is revolving to help you. him every night in the year. Why at That Place. Auditors Help Accuracy. If it were not for what we have to ber band broke where it did and not do to satisfy the auditor we would, in some other place. It may have or many of us in many cases would, been the weakest place and had the get slouchy and then regret it. If we were wise and rich enough we worst stretch, or it may not have been the weakest place, but was put would have an auditor with us all the on a bundle in a way to get pulled at time to inspect and O. K. ail our that point too hard. Had the task it thoughts, words and actions. Such an was put to been scattered along the auditor would be an individual acentire band it might not have ever curacy educator. For poor people the Improvement of broken there. For this reason strong people may the heart and the head is about all fall down while weaker ones with that can be done. We might imagine smaller duties continue going. How that the person whom we most recan we judge any person until we spect is with us all the time. know as much as God Almighty? A boy wanted to know why a rub- Unworthy Ways of Worthy People. While talking to a man in his office, a typical applicant for help came In slowly and started to tell a typical story for money. The office man put the applicant out In a hurry. Some unworthy people have worthy ways that win and some worthy people have the unworthy ways that fail. If this applicant really needed help and deserved it he went at it in a way to get harsh words and a rough farewell. Be Ready. Some one told me about somebody who is easy to get to listen but who Is quick to see whether or not you know what you are talking about and who gets tired of your subject if you show yourself unprepared to correctly present your subject. What if you have to present your subject in an unprepared state in order to learn how to get it in better shape? Well, take it to men who will listen and help and help and listen and repeat. There are such people. |