[ MAKE HABITS "SNAPPY”; LATEST SPORT CLOTHES
the ■faMtcxtog uewe wKhln Me r^L^JZ hwd. Noh»e ctmng* to B h<* l^LTZ end hhi tfie. He w«e fcot » n^chma- ' S : ci*^ tte? th^ te t, " Mlt6 and dl * cr ' P*** wb0 ,7*° antidpete ep-Uic by sMt* te BM( U. <obK o«, lot treeu tV; p*u co ijvcuw j. ___
varietjr M beblts
tner'j here, too tailMHMt to rsper estempUlton. Wben he left the booee he «~>.1Im4 ipKljr dowo-tova. end tonrd the «*k5 of tli*» one-mile Joaroey be tea: bet u be wo* than approoeblnc laPwoy statin'!, mo -on thought
tma went to a tiehet-wtatfow and atked *ar $ tiate-table. -Wbat m-dr the ebrt ItxnUwd■AU points oontb,'" oeM NoWe H* placed the time-tobte. «tin folded. >s bis pocket, rested au Mbow oe the trass aproa of tbs window, u * we«dd hove gtrer. blwsulf np to i flections. tHoaph nrjted to soore tsrsy. Semi people wishioj to bay tickets bed formeri s lice behind hhn and they perertred that XoMe bad nothin* Mere to say to tbe clerk. The latter —enwased their proteats, and eren went eo far as to exdalm, “For banran's take! Can't yen let these folks boy their Ucketsr And store Ncble stm did not roorh; “My (osh. beseet you got no feetr TeetT Oh, yes.” said ICobto gently. Tsi gotog away.” And went beck te
tlfoe-tabMs: be led* tew gifts, but this wa* ooe of tbatfc. It faCed hi*, new; and wandered beck to tbe tMeet-s-tni and. after urgent coerfdac. emits l«ok Me ptoc* *t tbe end tactaad of at tbe herd of tbe line tbit walled ttt fa Ma ten he ca*r a*al- to the wto-
HiAKi i T jfupnr* Amjce to hapit*.
pockttbook? grwt B*UT occopatlona i Aad now a setr end IhrUlIng chapter Is developing In their story ; It unfolds
9 two-piece Myles). Nttk the Mlaedaetlao of silk uM fiber gllk. caaMr knitted gnnaents of a new charaepfr rerr ■»*« ind more
an preaenttnfl, side by Mde, bends rports Myles In aO^ or woo* fcr *
practical and also smart, for shoe who defy tbe wtnxers M tbe North.
ie shown knitted of silk to drepMltck
GRtStW^. BONNER.
P!QS IN WINTER
“Onmt. grunt" *ld Ormndfathar Porkj-. “I win b- glad wben the spring
* (they wewld bar; cald, i eMacr) when nnybedy to tk -
l flrwr-eQHdie UNk l ASWkier, Jantor, chlrf af i and father of the OU-
itahle with InUa an. of U. M . Mr. JE. L Atwater, tadar. ■AHMJb m bann; he * Vi
as; end bna Uen peer eat e teek ee» a SnoM/ nM it afl b*rm» And yet ea tAe t on. then waa e HgM to the
Ant Vnmr Atwmtart a acn. lhees?h the MaMfb ewe g
ha aKphrW te «« “Wants te bn a OOm m a tmto that dant pMl oot dH tan ttdrty^n toaiigM; and we Sinn’ k all out. i' k aad eri yTling. wiat fori oct an fc«e peefcam ; owa aaaraFb a^ht 5 abort o'tha prtev Whan yen want te' nor Noble wont back to hie beech and aot there .'cr a 'oog time.
He war not yat coo-viocty suftarl green.': nor was be thtoktog at c 7>o- Le bad a dim. persiafant Inipul to actloo—or else why ahetad he ct rte staticnl—but for the Matrant axpresrloo of Ms condition k k neeoeaary to borrow a cnltoary aywbti: ha was ^Ufac- , nse. elite of Shock was slowly dtopefsing while a pss-captton of anguisn as slowly tocnaaed. "*
UfVEIfTOR OF VAME USKAiOWK
Tbe o^gto ot the weithar ram ■Moown. One of the most and** of which there la any record la that wasrtnnnl by Vitmrlos. and ttw naln* of tie Tower of the Winds, of which he sneaks, sC'l •lands In Athena. This ~ I In* ■vas erected shoot a contary
Anas who hare paid moae at (Ion to the winds malt them eight fa
Gyrrbastes, who built at Athena an tower af marNe and cat on
«r he pfa«d a a* comma, on which was a Tritan of Urease holding a rod In Ms rigbtiaaM. And he contrtrad It that »he flgnre moved round with tbs wind ao that It constantly stood opposite It. and tba
t then to a dMfarunm to ctj • any cheers skirted ffrta for a IdU Ndtag. wtfh tbs dfafas bMto np ai asm atoto. bet fas ebafaa us Mw*?s falls spec far paddock i toads «c uifa mMIi rhfiag. model plrtsred bwv fa ef tkfa vsttacy the versa far hinck end wtM er|y caned te k St
far. fa It fav can be aaurtly aad tnMfa gar* arts, mack attnettse to given sttfa and pain cetera, and eo thaoe k eaters, as an Meek. s*bternary the seentar skews ef fftar silk, y ht IsMcfaad fa fads green or othaf fas high oaten, with narrow Ms ef gray eeei an tbe idaivss. and oatfar fa mseck. It to knlttrl In
•PORT CLOTHE* and white check aad oust ef black
broadcloth. •espooalblUi
rf U, . neck drew give ep-
the arSection of the suit and the tMWBr*^ —
•Mg one been spared B •ask a awttment as la espretoee fa the sgntMtw.* “Wceun flekto an faa artel* may have been fa Be mind jf TbaodoeiM the Great whan be erect afl at OcaatanUruipte. fa the Fenrth crelnry. the vfa
Dooi think that target r «tto* S basso, steer -fis—as bad ample yea fa faret Sefif fa k T
ity for a
WWh th: paddock snlt. a fell list, or lew ooft, Ir worn and stih« rtfang bents or pHttsea with shot* A tsilured w-slrt with tuiwvcr collar, wfih a snappy tie. or s high tak«e cars of the nock dress oud laary street gtovee provide for the The comfort and the rusne ef aportw dchce ht.ve fkkon s Or* bold ?p>n. women, nod these !» an ever growing demand far theta. f «naa.er it tbsy »« I wide wrugb te «
NOR ALL CLIME 0. HfocUve fa flbar silk te .be wom fa warm a
reaponatMUitea. i aot raid, will he {Ll,&
Mint te
A Hs-fach rsle alii t> earful ettUe to hare berkat. Far awe»uring :he hrssmw. of.tot is of sis inrhea <
can be out in tbe mud and can dig into the ground in the hope that I may And more to eat “I do not care so much for the winter and the old barn." “Well." aald fiemray Sausage, “what are you going to do about tt? Squsal, squeal, wOl you answer that question tor
“Cheer Up, Porte}'-" "There Is nothing to be done s K oat It as far as 1 can nee. grmt, g.unt” said Pinky Pig. / “Nothing at aii," acid Mjm Ha*. “Squeal, aqnrel. there's nothing to bn dorio about It at alL” “Too might Just as well not think about it." said Master Pinky Pig. “squeal, squeal, that's what I aay." “Better think of aomethlng else. . grunt, grunt, grunt." aald Brother Bn--Tbere wtD be winter whether yon tike It or not.” aald Mrs. Pink Pig. “Squeal, squeal, thrt Is the 'truth." “It fa indeed the truth." said Pinky Pig's mother. “Grant, grunt, tt is tbe
Hem. “and think of the spring that ts coming and the mud that there win be. There fa always mud In the spring." “Ah." aald Porky. “I know all thnL aad I know, too, that there to no sene-' whatever in wishing tt were spring wben tt Is rammer. “For winter wont oblige a nice old pig like that. I know winter wont -But oh, pig friends, tt fa not only because I hare no mud to dig In that l^toei badly, but bees use I cannot bear to look out of the barn window and see that whifa. dean-looking snow. “I don't like the snow." “Now they aay that in some places » snow pets dirty. Then I hum tore respect for the snow. -Tve seen the snow get dirty towards'spring, but then It we* 'being sensible anywsy to let spring come fa Its place. Ro it begins tUn being s sensible by tettlng itself gag dirty. -But in the winter to look at all that rhiteneaa—Just mil* and mbes of ijtteneml Ob daar. what e wretofa ad view la that far a pig. . “I don’t care to look at ail Uw deanrhlte snow. I don't care for such n sight a: alL" “Neither do we, great grmt.” selC to other plgA -Ah, we all utok th* same about tt. We all do! I am glad of that" aald Orrndfather Porky. “I look out with my little e-es and I aay tc myadf: “What ridiculous clean whits stuff oow tar “WeU," said Min Ham. "at least I don't rapposs any one <.ver described anew In Just that fashion." “1 don't suppose so." *td -Grandfather Porky Pig. . ■Jmcnifa-r everyone : a pig. and everyoop «*•»’« talk or vtOe*] i-r grunt at a pig cm- , “Moat creatures can only tty -hat It la cold In the winter or that there has been a storm or that there la go In* to be a atonn. or th»‘ the/ bar* bad to get e*tra coal or w.^od or that they feel very cold. “Bu - it takes a pig to property describe the winter, and It takes Grandfather Porky Pig
ridiculous clout, white stuff. It Isn't good to cat. likes to be dean rather than dirty. "it 1s cold and tiresome, end It rant be chewed or awallo red. “Of course, tt can be swallowed tt any ooe wants to a sallow K. But If we had a lot of pig weed “Wretched View.* spreading 11 s • ’ r all over the ground b. the winter fasteed of snow—that would be son*thing like!” “Something Ulcer asked Mira Ha*, r like—whatr 'That would be someth lag worth while," said Oracdfsther Porky Pt*. “But, of course, I might as veil be > and not think of it, for tbs ■ isn't going to pey any attention to shat 1 «ay. “That shows fa Itself how foottah tbe winter la. grout grunt, squeal. wt"
r toiwd a a
to yomr work ' hems tan wide Other noaaure-
Isra, 1* will thsa a tap*
Wh-r* Rookie Bati vd. One ronkfa to another at ooe of tbe remps. “Where do you bather

