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Show The Valuable Lemcn. I,emon juice and salt, will remove iron rust. A hot lemon taken before going to bed w'll cure a cold on the lungs. Gargle a bad ' sore throat with a strong solution .of lemon juice and water. A cloth saturated in lemon juice and bound about a cut or wound will stor its bleedinjer- A strong unsweetened lemonade taken tak-en before breakfast will prevent and cure a bilious attack. Lemon juice added to milk until it curds and thee curds bound upon p-rts swollen from rheumatism will bring relief. Lemon juice added to fruit juices ! that do not jell readily, such as cher- rv, strawberry, etc., will cause them to ! je!!. I , CHARACTER BUILDING. Beautiful thoughts make beautiful h'ves. For every wore! anel deed Lies in the thought that prompted it, j As the ilowers lie in the seed. Back of each action lay the thought We nourished until it grew In'o a word or into a. deed. That marked our. life-work through. Gracious words and kindly ways, Deeds that are h'gh and true: Sland'-ous words, mid hasty words, And deeds we bitterly rue. The Garden of Life il beareth wJH, It will repay our care, But the blossom must always and ever b- - Like: the seed we're planting there. "Keep thine heart," the Life Guide saith. "With daily, diligent rare, For out of it are the issues of life," Be they foul or be they fair. On things that are pure and of good report Our hearts must dsily dwell, If we would see Life's garden full Of blossoms that please us well. For beautiful thoughts make beautiful lives. And every word and deed Lies in the thought, that prompted it. As the flower lies in the seed. A. E. Godfrey. Influence, It is to bo hoped thai, the iiiMuc-r.ce o" young women will in future be usee' for a. reform in the way of playin-foofball. playin-foofball. Unless tpectators and combatants com-batants unite in purifying the spir: of the contest, a noble nr.el healthfu srort will be lost to our young tnoa Parents, professors and the hand o. the law combined will prove too strcni' even for youn America. Hints to the Bride. Don't Impoverish your family by in listing or. an extravagant wedding. Tlr.' show la?ts but a short time: the pover 'y sometimes consentient upon It re mains. I knew a family who-mortgage Mid lost its, home to . give the eddes iauehter a"' handsome outfit and a bif wedding. Avid, after all. the girl. had made a mistake and came, home to live husbandless and childless. Deej't invite everybody you ever heard of in order to get presents. Every Ev-ery present is a mortgage on your future fu-ture income. Lo;i t.- the third generation gener-ation you will have to pay present for present. Unless you are to go much in society, so-ciety, choose your gown for its usefulness. useful-ness. It is hinted that the latest cry is for brides in church weddings to dtess for church and not for a ball. Tell the bridegroom to have the soles of -his boots blacked. An' expanse ex-panse of yellow leather against a handsome? hand-some? gown distracts observers. Try on the ring and see that it is largo enough. One k,o large is wise. One too small is embarrassing. |