CAFK KIT OOTJ1TT

P»gt Here!

, YBZDAT, APm 87, 1988

I TT UAITERS not tow lovrfy * ns»y be, not how I about oor little a a alwi

I vbom we can shed > ray of a Some one la Urtuc ' I skle* than we, loayins tar encountyln* I worda or ebeertaf tmBm: aooM owe U ftarrtm for effectioo whleh maane - her a lamp of tope; «ta I one U atrlrtns to orareome rolnona 1 l. biu, too weak to told Ua or tor ^frall craft oo a aata coorae. Each one ta Urtn* ta a atuo ad I r'.oom, from which there oaarao to to I no war of escape. Each eoe needa a raj of I tbe bleated boon | would make the | knit mankind x-'xhe a eh in* hearts, dry torataf toon I and bide from cold ttorao the tonar'c I <":•«!retched hand. There la eomethtat ta aaal oaarilhM I that peuetratea the toefbeot fibre ta | Luuian natore. tend forth this mystic cheer tar I and wide. I strew floweee over the rocged path Ic? the poor and the eon-owlnf, the U1 U.1 the wretched, the old and the Uaelj. four eunahlne Is it Illuminate • t their feet and ftma their toof-Jee I -t it Rhine on erery cross and cars. There are hungry touts erery|«We. behind walla of marble and ab* of hovels, praytafi ter appreetan and aympathy. Und one If wa can and Mow to ‘ the apart tnat klndlaa lore.

: dumsOy nor dimly, tot anally i • the aunUfbt of heaver I Aud If e Pi :! lt, we can « f " r k until love a «> and bops flood Ox h ilorioa* light and a

food of ginger this will be r delightful dish to aerve as a dainty danaart:

Add ooe-half taacepful of cold waar to ooehalf package of grannUted

•eg water. Mow sde eoe eepfal of orange Juice and the >Mee of two lemons, three-fowrtha ef a cupful of chopped candled gtagar. >0110 8 0001 place to hardeat. atlmng gently daring

T WONDSB that we worry ao A And low; our way with wandering When ev*ry hill and vale we know— For Time has shown us everything. We know where we may walk, and where The bramblee are, the danger* He— For Time has eat a algnpoet there, Experience to guide ua by. We know the way, for other men Have walked a thousand times before, The world the same world It was then. The path unchanged forevermore. We know we need but follow on With faithful Conscience for <mr guide— We know that wa shall find the dawn Who falter not. nor turn aside. Tet men will venture into sin, forget the sun. forget the star, wm seek new lands to wander tn Where all the hidden dangers are. Experience has marked the trail. And Time has proved the trail la true— Yet men will tall and fools will fall While stara shine dear from aklgs of Mae. Life la no problem—life la plaint Here la •he right, and there the wrong; And here Is peace, and there la pain, '• -nr—— here la song. With Conscience for our guide and friend. Experience our cour id wlae. We need not follow t< the end An earthly path to lad the skies.

THE BIO TKEES TT WAS nearly dusk in the forest, but not one of the trees around the big oak tree was ready to be quiet for the night. And no wonder, for they all ware very muck upset That day a woodman had worked his way through the underbrush and had carefully looked at all the trees. He had walked all around the Big Oak and finally made a mark upon the bark. None of the tree* needed to be told what the mark meant! Year after year tto same thing has happened to the unfortunate tree that bore the croee. with huge axee cut away the underbrush to make a path for their team, and then the dreadful sawing would begin. But perhaps you do not know about the cruel saw. It Is a long piece of ateel with sharp, Jagged teeth, and at

I Uncommon Sense Ssrzs

YOUR FRIENDS

Melt two tablaapocnfala of butter, add three taWrapooofule of fiour. and when wall mixed add ooe-half cupful of araldad milk, ooe-half teeapoonful of salt, a dash of cayenne. cuatoU cupful of grated cherae. the yolks of

eggs and set In boiling water and bake 15 minutes. Cover the whole time at cooking and eei-ve at once. A souffle like an omelet will not await a tardy ^'what an English cookbook calls the original English rarebit la simply melted cheese to which ealt Is added. Just as It it taken up for eerrlng. Instead of milk, or even with U, a tablespoonful of catsup may be added, dr two table^ioonfuls of chill aauce. A piquant dish good for an open-air mob or to a group where 'Moos era enjoyed, onions are ** ed thin sawed ta bacon tat; whan tender

a a onto chlckaa. bam or other sail ta quantity to aerve.

men you may marry •y O. R. ftSYfiSR

king to do ! r » | l you oo the phone, and Bering, happy words. He •e-s »o tei*. fioKrtUnes yea 1 •• If »ut war. bang ta mlA Watting for him to aay. T ' foU. <«r rata." It*i moat recking! He la a great

I 1 Faction toCAKt LOUOfift than WOitOd.

«too 9 ° lm£ of . cheese er-: s large raa of Pot IWo a double I

HutUt ') r Yt*4.*d1L Hat Anyone Laughed At You Bectute —

You Always Wa* ta Ge Outah. Ootaj Dutch la a good plaa. beer use It allows you to go to a party and everyone goas

"Are /oo treating or be !. a glil. "tar If I am I taal as if I can aat an I want and I am awfully hungry." ThU Is one argument for tha -Dutch" trust The other la thal—argument time Is saved and there la s good fellowship tosn whh* Is worth pounds of treat* it lant a aavlaf la rvanej bat It la In

Yew-re a peed faltaa and yaw mv. time in net having ta think •whaea turn It la ta trust" «v-

listen to. They are tto solace of his Ms-we hours. They aru his confidants In hi* tim* of trouble. to might as well to an

"Tine Tree, You Are Vary SmalL"

each end Is a faasdta, and with this aaw tto men work bath and forth making a ringing and riaglnf sound as they aaw deeper and deeper Into the trunk of tto tree, bat If you art not a tree tto sound la quits pleasant to bear. And this was tto reason that all the trees around Big Oak warn awake and that night, tar they knew It

all tto friends you tow /«.a will make but a fsw. tar the: * will be but ta* men who wlU your own value, and have rests tn commo ta to really your frisada. triaodahtp as a a PM I

friendship Is obtained through favor. And what U obtained through favor of no value. Never make the mistake ct depending oo a friend Is a business relationship. Often your friend can and will help you. But that sort of help la not the help you want. Sooner or later. If you are going to get anywhere, you wlU discover that you must depend on yourself, and

pathy did not make It aay as alar f Big Oak to bear tto tnooght of I

I tto Oak grew a «

wtaa as yon wtE aoon Mara. Tataly tod Pina Tree triad to make Its voice

'What ta it you are trying to aay sway down there. Pine TreeT" It asked. “You will have to grow farter If you wish to talk to ua" In a brisk tone that made Its needles stand quite straight it said: "I have something to say to Big Oak." “It ta very kind of you t ■» be sorry," sighed the Oak, but fought I really cannot bear any more sympathy." Little Pine Tree saw that It had them all Interested and bristling Its needles It spoke in a sharp, clear voice eo that all could hear. “Big Oak," It asked, “what have you ever done that was really useful?" Big Oak lifted Its branches In dismay at such a question; It swayed a jlttle too, before It could And voice to reply, for everyone had looked upon Big Oak as the most Important of the fores* dwellers. “Why. my big branches and leaves," It managed to gasp, “do they not furnish shade for all the forest folk who run about below and do not my strong limbs make homes for many others as well, and you ask me. who ta the mighty one of the forest of what use I have been In the world? Oh, this ta too much, too much." “Pine Tree, you are very small to be no wise, but If this be true," said the Chestnut Tree, “how did you find It out? You have never been out of the forest" “It Is rather a long story, bnt if yon will be patient I will tell you all about It" answered the Little Pine “My mother was a Christmas tree, of course. She lived In the forest first but she was marked and then one day aba went to a big house and was ted In gayly-colored trim mlnga and little children dapped their hands and danced about when they aaw us—I man her, my mother." "How wonderful," murmured all the trees, looking with envy upon Big Oak, who now had raised Itself to Its full height and no longer felt sad. “Did yon aee anything made of my rood?" aa*C-4 the ^ sstnut Tree. ‘T had only a little rime to peek at thtnga," replied the Pin*, “but twi« L that every wood baa lu nee and that If you all grow Mg and tall >*>a some day be chosen Just as Bit Oak ta to be carried out of the fores

Mies Hawley, the “movie" star, la one of those womvn wno are Just as beautiful In the home or on the street as they are on th* stage or on tha screen. She la five feet, five inches tall and weighs 124 pounds. 8h# Is not what might be called petite, but ehs has a sprightly charm and vlvaclousnees all her own. Her real start up tha ladder of fame came In 1>1^ when she was featured In a prominent production.

Ufa!."

“Thank you. Little Pine, and goodnight. “ murmured all the trees, as they qnleUy folded their 1 raves and went to

p. contented and happy.

J UDITH ta sometimes confused with Edith because of its similarity of ending, but this ta an erroneous con-

Little Pine had taught them a le*- | tentlor ; It h#: , tt oKg[B m aon that the things most dreaded ' th| , ^joe-nit northern name of Oyda or ■ tarn out to be the greatest ; which, because It sounds Ilka to Ute- ' i Glth. the contraction of Eadgyth, la

(• isss. ta *

they are

takes to yoo—provided you are Mg

enough to lot them.

Bat neither by

YGURW ta Rato Year HAND 2,C T W*r.-.H...s.

HOW MUCH LIGHT?

Through such aselrtancs you win get a false Idea of yoar Importance, of

your worth tn tto xrertd.

And when yoo waka op some morn tag and see youreaM in your true light you are going to to sadly dlMUr-* *

bright light* In their home* while womeu like the sotJy shaded light, and the reason for the latter prefer core no oeubt ta due somewhat to the fact that th* “dim, religious light" ta tar more favorable to one's complexion than tto bright light that finds favor in enitne eyas. But. of oonree. Ml' man do not like bright, glaring light, nor do all woman Uke the light

that la dull.

There are some newly rich people who And some sort of comfort in havtag all tto lights ta tbalr home* bura-

Bome authorities on pahnlrtry hold that a very good sign of skill and talent*—perhaps even genius—In music U Indicated by a finger of Jupiter (or forefinger) that ta bent or curved; In rare casea, eve" to a decree approaching the aeml-ci.’d*. This mark or aljn ta accentuated and strengthened If the finger of Mercury, the Uttle finger, U also bent ta similar fashion. This shows a good musician of any sort, but especially a pianist. If only on* finger Is bent, some bold, ft ta a sign of a person who simply has a great love of

„ ^ _ __ _ music, while tto bending of both fin-

1 keep them. Make ^ 1BTT —- as to the matter of n^tne a performer of music.

“ sL Es-.•-<-•» lights ladlestas luxury to mmm teta I m0Bat Q f Apollo, at the baee of the But truly It la art eoumdarad to tto; ()|ird u bald to moan, to .ariatort tarts to Indulge ta •«* •» ! bly. rtdU ta murte. If th* line of forof light, to tto dtaU-f roata th# Ufto (a », (ruMng trout th* Una of life ta a rertaln | Mercury) Mavaa th* line of

UN at a sharp angta. It Beans tor*

aeams to be rare aattafartloo to oarer having to snap out an rtartric Ugh*

believed to have some connection. But j Jod&th is purely northern, having be- ! longed to the proud damsel of Horda- ; land, who refused to marry Harold : Harfagre unless he was sole king of | Ml Norway. Later. It was given to j the semi-Danish ladles of Earl God- ! win's family and melted Into GJutha. : Finally Jutta appears as a contraction

] for Judltha.

Judith, according to the Old Testament, was the he-olne of the book of ' the earn* name In the Apocrypha. She was a beautiful Jewess of Hethulia, i who. when her town was berteged by

THE HAND OF A MUSICIAN

T*THEN the lower Joints of the f gen, and especially of the (tag

knotted. It ta a mark of skill in mu- , . ^ ... . KM o*,po«am. SUU ta »'■» ■“ v , " P ,‘

k7«i»«op*a.I " <1 0|, ,,u b “ 1 '-“'"W”

are well paddndT fell nnnn the Aaavrlana anil

tor a ladder by wtooi to climb to higher places ta tto wur'-d. Rla too sacred tor that

With Art as. show-ag a grewtag Invert ta n>.«lo Parts of dtol eMMtry ire cut rtf from radio o ~‘ retag to the very Mgh ■ •an* to other aorthms I

fewer Is I‘aria.

There la a took ef that ta art too brightly tto ana that l* ■ Msae

they tot eeporlvil | ful, and

r (tot

ttfito. If *oa kso* »hr> are waka sc that Umt are e«t*^ “•• r , uta U .— roohi light Hatha) ere are. 1 tag or wading Again, ha sure. If your guaota hava a baadarb# or a) aa that .r, M --X il»i ■"'««' Olight* to to agraoaMa to them. (• ta Marta— W«a«a»a» BfoSMaf * OriMW at Shull# U*#d by TltoUn* irrumr made out of the tops of ahuUa. over whlcb U rtretchad human «Mo are need to make “music" to various parts of Tibet. But akoll* are not tto ouly portion of ttoir tucea- ! tors from which ttoee fasetaating poo ' pie extract melod) end rhythm. Many sn Intriguing tuuo Is played on * uatvuctpa: for 1 mad from * drilled end "

a loo.)

townsmen fell upon the Asayrlans and defeated them with great Maughter. Judith has always been a favorite

Biblical name.

Perhaps because of this courageous ! deed of the BtbllcM heroine, Judith came to men “praised." Judltbe and I judltha are favorite English derivatives. The Italians have a particularly musical version, Gindina. Judy ta a diminutive, used generally as a form of affection, except In the Instance of the Judy of the famous Punch and

Jody show.

Judith has been beloved ef aoibora, but curiously enough her name has been rather neglected by thu poets. There eweme to be no noteworthy example* of odea to her or her heroic deuds. But the leek haa not discouraged the popularity of her name to England and America, while the harmonious Italic n version haa great vogue to that country. The Jade to Judith's taltamanlc atone. Its milky greet depth* bold promise of freedom from danger and Insure fearless teas to Its wearer. It U a curative, according to popular superstition, and hence ta believed to ward off disease and the Jinx of bad luck. Tuesday ta Judith's lucky day and 4 her mystic number. (• hr tks Whsslsr Bf-ndtests, las.)

A LINE O’ CHEER By John Kendrick Sanyo.

THE FIRST CONCERN

ru to Tto UuBgs fee's wooded to. hr Martar* Meve*ere> ar»*tee«* I

Barytas Oepoelta r rend. Imports t dapoatts uf barytas eg tororpaaert purttj are brtitg f ' * it Soutli Australia.