Show ' - v‘'rf r ' ' 5 V- ' " - n ' VviSISHlBSl ' ' - - w -- - Exploding Shells stfi : IIaAy-C(dOTe- ' - 1 i UAGAZINR RECTTOn 1NJGHT BOMBARDMENT of Uqidd M GennaB d t- - r SPNDAY JULY 22 1917 j TEEHEBAIBEPLlCAySyBjCnT ' - '' nightbombardmentof CV: v'-- j - ‘FIREWORKSfA “ V'l— r magazine seoiiok S ‘ if — -: Awe-Insinr- ix Sight the German lines isshown here in progress the draw- ing being nude' from aneye-witness? material The Brit-ish f bombardments offer the ' - ' - ' j! ’ ri-"- ? most marvelous spectacular imag- display f pyrotechnics ' inable far t outdoing the fire-grandiose peace-tim- e works for1 vivid magnificence The horU' sum ahead appears ablaze with belts of continuous lighting of evet dalihg ' ’ i awe-inspir-i-ng - hueamidstwhichamazing shapes of ever- - changing) colors intermingle p aes envoy then 'dart up afresh At one moment appeer the tree-Zic6 shapes of smoke i'1 wreathed and contorted Then spurt up b volcanic flashes of particolored light 1 ' t'( while rockets scatter red flares green flares blue flares and liquid Ii fire diis v ' charges show spouting l tor-? r " ' ' ' ‘ - ' J - ' fc ' r1- V ' rents ' ' 't A ? v - : f- ' ' r '( (’ ' g J V vt-- A r — - ’ V could find good 'use for It— but this surplus may turn out: to he adangerous possession Young men of this type should be guarded 'most “‘get X busy? carefully and advised to worth-whilat something early a'Many bright fellow-- brimming- with excess power has gone as a laipb to the slaughter into the- maelstrom of vice because of being: held back from He Just bed-- ' to legitimate occupation blow of f team: so he llidlt In a gin mill rather than a’ rolling jnUl---' ' This 'dynamo called the mind 'can be trained to do anything Hot only canlt bo! guided at the start but-l- t can be guided ' by all that follows" It can be used" for building additional dynamos to be called-- ' Into action In times of need This statement" 'may ' If we think seem at first so it Is proof that We ‘have not profited 'by our experiences and should get before ltls tod down to “stock taking” ' wlth-QUt-- it: TP V - - : -- e in-life " i - f r ' s" 0 7 - - - v- - : t 4 -- ‘ decently-an- trains d If indecorum ing will- admit ’of 'no one we will' as- -' the smash was'a bad sums” the liability nevertheless land a re out to get back ontheJob-W- e win- and "'eventually we will :win' And that ls what we mean profit from experience The powers that 'break down are 'also the ’powers electrician who hanthat build dles the motor could Just as well ' end his own existence hy- that mysterious current as he could make use Of lt’fpr the good of humanity He spends years (Novelized from the Pa the Serial of of conscientious study and masters the knowledge of it so that lts uses are as the same name based on the famous There Is no novels’ of Mabel Herbert Uro'er) simple as his" that-hhad to dQubt In "the world "but ' V BY1 JOSEPH DUNN had to go into learn by experience - He from-thbot: ' andclimbup late V "r v: no which was There other way-bafter all is only tom' The practical-ma- n tHE STORY 'I he could come to know how" to turn a V one who takes advantage of opportu- deadly a Into force The Man' Horace Kennedy nities He could double and triple his vr--:"'- ' power If he only realized how superV The Wife' 'Mary: Kennedy average man goes - Into life ficial the average setback really Is' Tet asthelittle The' Woman-Alone' knowledge of its: forces The young man has just ' as - much with the baby who puts Its foot upon" the Warner chance of belngccfasidered practical as as Margaret ralL That fact keeps the thoughtolder one always pro- third the Kennedy" though striving to be comes man down juntll experience less of a store vided that he has " experiences to’ the rescue does come "If loyal to his wife ' is in love with to profit first big experience he t has the ‘sand" the Itcommon sensed Margaret Warner He runs for conof life usually makes "or- breaks us the will 'to to hold gress but his political enemies plot is naught to we 'need be 'pre- him For this experience -- from hls goaL azray must heart a have We strong paredfor his defeat Mary fighting to win that we to-may hear ‘defeat nobly for: this (Copyright v 1917"' hy ' Douglas Fair-r- - back her husband in a disguised voice be our "last kick— our last Is not banks) calls fup Margaret’s apartment to ask " T if he is there -- -- - : - - t - v V - to--star- - " - IFaiflirlhimimlksv a Jugful! We are going all over again after our: setback and we&re not goit takes ing to wait any longer than to bury the dead This wlll: be - done breath-not-by v- fc - ‘ v V- - by-takin- " up-Th- : ' A - C " 1 '1 5 g - - fdr-fetch- ed s ” S S -- A-B-- - t- - - Cs e ? the-:sho- p : e ' ' well-train- ed neces-sltyv-- -v ' ’ -- -- - so-calle- d’: - by--Th- -- e do-ther- : r ( N a RAISE RABBITS FOR MEAT - : - CHAPTER IV —Profiting by Experienced ITIXPERIENCB comes "br contact Hi There Is no we can hare exwithout passing"' directly periences through them If we are up and "doing thick and fast Into our Urea tey eome 'some of them weighted down" by the peculiar twists and- turns of circumstances others simple easily -- understood and still others complicated to the point of not being understood at ' IL i1 People are divided Into two classes— those who prbf It by experience and those who do - hot The unfortunate class part of It all is that ' the latter Is hy far the larger of the two v' The man of vigorous purpose fine constitution and the full knowledge of self sees through' an experience as clearly as through a window The be foggy but he knows glass may and beyond whpt lies strong he seeks knowledge through experience while the weak man" the unhealthy minded the inefficient stands aside and gfres him the right of way ' In later years" however they that they were not bitterly complain given the ' same chance to succeed’ The man of experience having long Since passed through-thstages of indecision has through careful ' difficulties learned to bridge ‘ make tremble others that would with fear He knows that every lane ' has a turning He may not: see It at the moment He may not know whereat Is But that doesn’t worry him He picks up his bundle and trudges ahead confident that victory awaits him somewhere along the line The fact that he believes In himself sets him apart from ' ordinary ' manmen have been at kind Many-grealoss to understand" why' they attained success It is well-nig- h Impossible for them to outline the causes1 that led them to the top rungs of the bladder The reason is that their lack of fear of experiences was an unconscious one rather than: a' conscious one However they -- are willing o- admit that of profiting by acting on the principle ' experience loaned them Initiative with which to proceed They soon cams to know opportunity at sight and had only to look around to find it on "the The young man standing threshold : of life Is from lack of ' ex mr - ' w - " ’ Self-relia- nt - i self-analy- sis : ‘ t -- - - perience puzzled over the 'future'- He looks above him and Bees the towering successes He reads In the papers of the massive characters who have risen from the bottom to the top- Naturally he would like totv meet: one of 'these giants of success -and hear what ' he has to say The Interview is ' quite needless ’“Get busy and profit by experience1 Is about all the : advlco' ons man can give to another There Is no way to profit by experience ‘until we have "had experience so there' is notll do 'but get: busy and experience lng to will come as fast as we' 'can absorb 'it Our duty is tostrlve for success' and not expect tor attain-I- t 'except by (successive '' steps Vv A i wholesale ''consign- ment would r be J our undoing Quick successes through luck t or good fortune' have-- ' not the 'lasting value of those won byvirtue of 'knowing how-- -' of accomplishing what‘ we 'started out to "do not come ‘from Faith Inj "oneself-does- ' must' spring up' naturallthe outslde-7-i- t y- from within- A healthy body and a sane mind are the best foundations for this The young man who begins bis career with these facts In mind Is given a "running start 'r over his comand "failure: are the petitors result of 'an- Ignorance 'of the lvalue of experience Worry’’ anxiety - fear - of not doing therlghtthlng'rlack'of-inthese too sight IntoViharacter are the result of- a lack of experience 'Good health- is necessary to experience but 4 a ‘majority neglect to take care we' are t profit-bwhat we learn we? must have the vim with which' to push forward We must have every e ounce: of vitality we 'possess at command—ready for nse- - This we conserve' for the big ‘"emergency which we know is rcomlng Hew experiences are pushing us' forward'-an- d to previous experiences- are move the ' loatL Experiencehelping us tells what-tdo at "this point and that and at last’ puts ‘Its shoulder 'to the wheel and “over she goes” v Every mind Is ’in of an enormous amount of possession dormant power and only experience can release"‘ it into proper action ‘We 'of ten hear a fond mother say that her son is full to burstNick which means ing with the-Olthat Is overflowing with pent-u- p With experience "he energy': -- r T f- - 1 'I ! - -- - mployment' : - : - -- " - r - - - ofit'If - - - - - - - - d the-youngste- r - r V t '7 ' V' - K - - s- ma-tur- es - 7 - - t r’ : V - - r : ' Iti—rmt 6 ’ v ' demonstrated that rabbit meat can be in- "Unlimited quantities at a produced cost of about- 6 cents a pound and by lawn cuttings and other vegeutilisingthat tations would otherwise be wasted cost can be made even lower: the : rabThe Belgian and Flemish-gianbits are recommended for- meat production as the ordinary' tame rabbit Is more slowly Stock smaller and develops of Belgian' hares may be bought from states at’91 breeders In nearly all-thto 93 each- They may occasionally be had from pet" stock dealers Fancy pedigreed1 stock is not r required for meat productionr" are easily ' kept" They eat Rabbits ° green hay’ grass lawn cuttings andFemales of many kinds vegetation 8 or 10 when be to breed allowed should months old' and during the year should raise four litters of about six 'young each "'Well fed the: young reach marmonths old ketable alxe when 9 or live and average 'from —!to 6 pounds i weight - - - -- t : - " : -- -- - - ‘I : hpre”-lie-muttere- d - 1 not-here- ” - - - - her - ! The recovery of wounded European soldiers Is hastened by' electrical1 treat- ment" electric pistols current: from a with :thecharg04 '! J flashlight battery: iz An electrically heated coffeepercp-l&to- r made' of earthenware has recently 7 been patented' More than 6000 tons of electrically' refined zinc is produced In Norway e'acli ":'i V:r NewTork:ls carrying the enlistment men appeal ' home : to ' patriotic young ‘ electric-sign throrigh'a big(Wash ) inventor has patA Spokane elecented a device by 'means of which sideto cleaning is i adapted tricity i'i walks An electric safety razor r uses a clr- which Is rotated- at nigh cular blade’ a- tiny electric motorspeed 'by In may be the kitchen Yank with! Water an heated In the summer-tima electric tank heater provided there is elecfire in the range in the housetricity The navy- - department Is pmnnmgto build an electrical ahop which Island navy yard at PhlladelpMtadolwill cost more than half a 'millionV ' lars "ijiEiectrlc vehicles are being introduced by automobile dealers of Bergen Norway where the roads are nusually average grade being 10 per hilly the : cent lg-nlt- Anewly-Invente- d v- - 'f? : - year-’''-sV-J-''"-- -- - - : " -- - 1 -- - 1 - - e - - A -- r e es ' s ‘Yes’ it was Mrs Kennedy” he admitted without turning 'Through ' her own mortification Margaret was wretchedly 'conscious of his poignant humiliation He loathed lies and deceptions—yet now he was How constantly!1 forced ’into them EATCORH r v'-love for he withstand By: making :corri a bigger factor In long would his can f corrosion the diet help this makedally up—for the shortagaln wheat ls-a Corn beadstuff of natural- been but- - has-nthe countrygreat used for Its human food nearly as valuable nutritive qualities warrant never This Is 'because have taken pains many’ to use corn' wpn’t”: with passionate Conviction to learnpersons tomorrow “Try a wheafless breakfast And as his arms 'dosed about her to and then’ extend the wheatless-idea other days and meals” Is the sugges- Margaret was once more conscious of tion :of the dietary specialists Corn meal-cabe used- In many attractive her own defeating weakness : house wife' can secure farmways Any ers’ bulleton S66 “Corn Meal : as a Food and Ways' of Using It”-bIt ’was' with abject' writStates of left the telephone after ing to thSvUnited department has been' found that that Mary Margaret’s agriculture' It--? 'and apartment-Shnutritious bread calling up very palatable corn a of which meal may to :by 'Using with subterfuge stooped :new ways of us- had months wheat flour- Many ' she would have before corn" meal are being tested :The six ing of use corn In every household will help been - incapable Was her consuming to conserve the wheat - supply —The f Christian Herald jealousy undermining -her r That her husband was there- she l: HEROESfelt convinced- Yet his deception was ' W should like to print this- story hardly ' more despicable than her own ln letters of gold says the Ixmdon Tit-Bi- ts XTo convict Hkn' she had stooped to It-iof a colonel on the British front who wanted1 twenty to face the cheapest trickery ' If ever she death r ' w 'men certain almost ’He called the whole: company 'to- succeeded in winning back his love gether and made the situation clear to it would not be by resorting to such them-- Then he asked for twenty volun! teers to : advance one paca He loved methods’ v eame he when twelve men after his and it 'was almost more than was jtt She he could bear" He closed his eyes to was still in the library feignin: back hla tears and when he openkeep ed them 4the men atood ln exactly the ing absorption in a magazine Though same formation He was pained' not fail to see the light she notions volunteer?” ha he could asked heard him “pess on upstairs A sergeant stepped forward mt Vith weary depression she went up has stepped a “Every one lut one pace sir” he saidBafuMrtar to her own room Long after she had ! ‘ ' : -- 4-- - 1 5 ' - r - — - r -- 1 d Flashes Lightning V n' a vr s - v : v :" si t - -- V - - ' ' j'’ ? - ' ? v y ' I Rabbits which have provedja valuable ' source'- of ' food "in Europe 'during the present war 'may well be' raised more extensively In' America by way of reducing the drain on the ordinary meat supply according to' biologists of the UnitedThe-States department of agri- busineu culture ol growing rabbits the specialists point out- - can and adultsnot he: carried on ‘by youths or other national In ' military engaged service- or In regular industrial The animals may be: raised and towns as in back yards - of - ‘cities "’ -Vwell as on farms says a ' statement The Belgian hare breeds rapidly by the department ’a palatable qulckly and produces and highly nutritious meat The cost that- ofany of production' is less: thanpoultry-Thnot excepting other meat can be greatly Increased within asupply few months'-withourequiting space that may be needed for- the production of crops practical experience has -- “NoVone knows I'm here! There must be some mistake Wait” Ken-nedtook- the I receiver from her “Now ask again who’s wanted” Removing her ' hand from the mouth piece' Margaret forced her voice to steadiness ' ' : asked if Mr' Kennedy is there1” came distinctly over the wire “Say I’m not flushing at the deception 1 “Mr Kennedy’s repeated ' Margaret ’ then quickly hung up 'When she turned from’ the tele- phone' Kennedy' was standing be--f ore the window his back towards ' - ot -- v '- - - n - self-loathi- ng - e - be-mad- - : ‘ self-respe- ct : - -- ‘ - - - V s - s - - - v - “Is--ther- e - r t turned out her light the transom over how? Her suspicions instantly en- his door glowed bright and 6he could circled the new hall boy-- s A few days her aparthear his restless ' waiting back and ago she had found him ' — - : ment confused he had that v 4 explained forth' : What --phase of' their problem was there was a smell of smoke and he he' fighting out f She longed to go to had come in through the fire-escahim to sob out in his arms her own There had been no trace of smoke lieart-hung—but the closed door was and now she knew he had stolen the letters— that he was one of Brady’s a forbidding barrier' ' - pe : -- er - tools' Half an hour later her reddened was at noon the next day an d veil unaccustomed War that Kennedy eyes subdued by a office Norwood’s at again stood at the door of Margaret's Margaret waS' these factsL Her eager joyous : greet- excitedly relating apartment “There’s nothing I wouldn’t do for i was checked his grave ing ' by ' you Margaret’ ’ he assured her your happiness “What is it?” clinging to him ‘‘You know that' Ifback those on "getting depends has ‘‘Something happened?” some them must way I just saw McGill of the Star He know the chief get of poliee personally” some of my letters says Brady’s got Letters to some woman— that I But Margaret feared the publicity ' of putting it into the hands of the want published’ 7 ‘‘Letters to some woman?” breathpolice Th‘at the letters were from Kennedy was the ' one point she had ed Margaret 7 “There’s no other woman in my withheld With some reluctance Norwood life—you know that” Then abruptto her plan—that they follow ly ‘‘It couldn’t be my letters to you? yielded Wilkins the hallboy that ‘evening You ’always burnt them?” he went off duty Though they “No I—I couldn’t! :They meant when could not bribe Brady they might be too 'much to me But' they’re all to bribe his took here’ unlocking a drawer in the able At ten minutes of eighth they were rdask i Then with a cry she sank: back' the waiting in Norwood’s car before a color ebbing from her face Petrified private reridence a few doors beyond Margaret’s apartment It was just she stared at the empty drawer voice "them?eight when the hall boy hurried by his “So Brady has and took i i at tbe comer wnsr- rifi’id driver Their : having been coached v “Oh no—no! It' can’t be!: How almost! abreast of the street ta-could lieget them?” wildly emptying kept had reached the outskirts of the They out all the other drawers in city before Wilkins got off Turning futile search “Those letters published will be an down a' dimly lit street he entered a on the ‘ Clean small frame cottage interesting ’sidelight ’ Leaving their car at a discreet disCandidate Kennedy’s! laugh : was tance' they' approached the house The mirthlessly harsh' ‘Oh ''don’t-rdon- ’t” she dropped front was dark- but from under the to the floor her head on ‘a chair ’ drawn shades" of the Zside window 'He made' no' effort to comfort her leaked a strip of yellow light UnFor- the : first time' he heard her sob heeding Norwood’s whisperings proThen when test Margaret followed him around seemingly - unaffected the- house to the lighted window finally she grew more quiet— stooping they could see undex “It 's' not only my career Margaret theByshade the back and shoulders of —it 's yours Those letters published two men at a table —what will it mean to you?” : ! on your- life” gruffed an ifI “Notvoice “Oh only Z I’m' to' suffer— ‘ “I’ll give you five hunangry But wouldn t care 7 recklessly — not a cent more! dred the for letters they’ll use them to defeat you! Is That all S( they’re worth” there no stopping it? If “It is" eh?” the laugh held a sneer I went to him?” eagerly “If I'made ‘‘Well I Jguess you’ll double that— ': a personal appeal ? get ’em” : ‘‘It’d only make matters- worse” or1 you won’t ’ with eurt cruelty Then abruptly ‘‘I - ‘Wilkins voice ! 7 whispered Marcan’t stay 1 ongerno w I’ll do what garet clinging quiveringly to Norwood's arm —and let you know” l ean 1 y Then the sound of a-- ' pushed back that! ‘‘Oh don’t leave: chair and Wilkins moved in their line can’t bear it— I ean’tf view of ‘ In his hand was the ribbon-bounet lIar-garj V I don ’twant: to be harsh —but you'd better let me go’” package of letters 1 be (To continued) That was all The next moment be Copyright 11)17 by Mabel Herbert was gone Umer In the tortured hours that followed ' to Margaret’s mind leaped constantly ’ like Norwood He had helped her once bakiier the Who that horse out toda before’ r Could he help her now ? At asked thehad liveryman “ replied the hel any cost she must' avert the niin of ' 7£JLtowJ! barber much was all c M the man she loved1 ered with lather when He came la he — Who had taken the ‘ letters and YonkersStatesmaA It close-mashe- css unre-spoxxsiven- - let-ters—- we ‘I - -- - ’ : " - a-c- t ar - - : - -- - - -- - - -- way-—-o- f - - - : -- me-lik- e ds Z : - ‘ - - |