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THE PEOPLE, BARNWELL, S. 0. In the Days of Poor Richard mwmmmmmi ““J IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL P'KITCHENi r- 4 ci i .A i cabinet i| Sunday School ' Lesson' By IRVING BACHELLER r^rTW^.» hr IRVING BACHELi nX . — I no In urt. The niessat; , “ was from Sol omon. Ho had got' .word that the Mrltlsh wurshl^ had «'omo t,Hi<'k >ip fho rlvor and waa two mlloa al>t)V«* Stiiny Point with a white Hag at her um.-tt- hoad. "I went out of floors. Soon I met MerH-w ether coming Into earnp % Ar nold had retwrfied. He had ridden at a walk toward the_hcudquarters of tho Secifiid brigade and turned about and CHAPTER XXVII—Continued. ,ln< k anJl Solomon exerelsi'd unusual cm in giiirdlng ttie camp and, organ izing for Acfonse In case of attack. It was soon ifli*r Washington's depart f’re that Arnold went away on the road to the South. gnWmlon followed, koojv Ing out of hls Held of vision. The gein- er- l returned two days latf’r. Solomon eam< Into .lack's hut about midnight of the dav of Arnold's return with 1m- pottant tiew -g •lack was at his- desk studying a map of the Highlands. Tho camp was at rest. The candle in Jack's hut was tlie only sign of life around head quarters when Solomon, having put out his horse, came to talk with his young friend. He stepped close to the desk, swallowed nervously and begun his whispered report. “Muthin’ neevarloua ho goln’ on.” ho began. “A Hrltiah ship were lyin’ nigh the mouth o’ the Croton river. Arnold went aboard. An’ officer got Into his hoot with him and they pulled over to the west shore and went Into the bush. Stayed tliur till mbs’ night. If ’twere honest business, why did they go off In the' hush alone fer a talk?” Jack shook tils head. “Soon as I seen that 1 went to one ! o' our batteries an’ tol’ the cap’n what j were on my mind. — “-‘1> n the oT Ilrltiali tub. Weil make Vr buck up a little,’ sez he. 'she would find a hearty welcome and ‘She's too Hus anyhow.’ j her lover now nn able and most val- "Then be let go a shot that ripped ued officer of the stuff. A note ro- ordy to reach New York with hli treasure and Arnold to hold the eon fldcnce of his chief for a few days find, before the leaves had fallen’ the war would end. The American army and Its master mind would be at the mercy of Sir Henry Clinton. Andre would imve reached New Vork that night If The Vulture hud not changed her position on account of u shot from the buttery below ((£/. 1*2*. Weatern Newspaper Union.) The spirit of benevolence la a precious possession of mankind; but a more precious possession la the spirit which raises the strength of humanity so - that benevolence itself becotiyea less of a necessity. —Mussolini. SOMETHING FOR A CHmNGE T come buck witbout ’‘peaking to any Stony Point. For that, credit must lie one. Arnold .vas looking down as If absorbed In his own thoughts when Merrlwether passed him In.the pond. He did not return the latter's salute. It vyns evident that the general had rlddbn away for the sole purpose of being alone. “I went back to my but and sat down to try to find my way when suddenly, the general appeared at my* door on his bay mare and asked me to take a little ride with him. 1 mounted my horae and we rode out on the east road together for half a mile nr so “ 'I believe that my wife had some talk with you ibis morning,' he began. “‘Yes,’ I answered. ** *A British olllcer has come up the river In a ship under a white flag with a proposal regarding an exchange of prisoners. In my answer to their re quest for a conference, some time ago, I enclosed :i letter from Mrs. Arnold to Miss Margaret little Invit ing her to t'orne to our home where the water front o’ her bow. Say, Jack, they were some hoppln’ eround on the deck o’ the big Hrltiah war sloop. They hisled her sails nn’ she fell away down the river a mile >r so. The | sun were set when Arnold an*^ the : officer came out p’ the hush. I were In a boat with a Ush rod an’ could Jes - see 'em with my spy glass, the light "ere so dim. They stood tlinr lookin' fer the ship. They couldn't see her. They went hack Into tin* bush. It come to an* what they was goln’ to do. Ar nold were a goln’ to take the Britisher over to,the house o' that ok Tory, Ueuh Smith. 1 got (bar fust an’ hid In the bushes front o' the house. Sure ^TL'Ugti ' Mint’s whin were done. t’ other feller come erlong reived yesterda.v says that Miss Hare Is one of the party. We are glad to be ablje to do you this little favorV *'I thanked him. M T tvlkh that you could go with me down the river to.meet her in the morning,’ he said. 'Butin my absence It will, of course, be necessary for you to be on duty. Mrs. Arnold will go with me and "o shall, I hope, bring the young lady safely to headquarters.’ “He was preoccupied. Ills face wore a serious look There was a melancholy note in his tone I had house. ’Twere so ’em hut I knowed iioiq jii) an' weni Into the dark I couldn't sci i were thorn." "Ilow V" die young man asked. "'ause they didn't light no candle. Thc\ sot in the dark mV they didn't tall, out loud like honest men would, I come erway. I couldn't do no more.’’ "I think voii've done well," said /• Jack "Now go and got some rest. Tomorrow m’h.v h> a hard day." Jack spout a bad night in the ef fori I" be as grout ns bis problem. In I ho morning ho sent Sojotuon and thro* other ahh* scouts to look the ground over i ast. west and south of the army. < trie of them was to take tho road to Hartford and deliver a llie'ssago to Washington, After the noon moss, Arnold mount ed I is horse and rode away alone The young brigadier sent for his trust ed frlond.. i aptain Metriwether. ‘‘Captain, the genera! has set out on the east road alone," said Jack. “He Is not well. Then's something wrong with his heart. I am a llttb* worried about him II** ought not to be t raveling jihuio. My horse Is in front of the door. Jump on his hack and keep In sight of the general, but don't let him know what you are doing.'’ , A little later Mrs Arnold entered the ofllec of the hew brigadier In rip moat cheerful mood. "1 have good hews for you," shp nn iMiutfcod. “A British olllcer has come In a ship under si Hag of trucp to confer with .(ienern! Arnold. I sent n letter to Margaret Hare on my otvn tcsjlonsl 11ilit\ \vtth the gent'raks'oflf < ,ul oot uum leatlon. 1 invited |,er to come with' life party and promised her safe conduct to our house. I expect her. For the rest we look, tit > ptt I -cl us l.'ltve a wedding,M head. quarters cig!:Ih, <; 1 <*t U! .led. given to the good scout Solomon Blnkus. The ship was not in sight i when the two men came out In their boat from the west shore of the river while the night was falling. Arnold hud beard the shot and now that the ship had left he feared that his treacle j ery was suspected. “I may want to get away In that bout myself,’’ he suggested to Andre. "She Will not return until she gets orders from you or me," the British* assured him. "I wonder what has become of her," said Arnold. It Ig economy to buy a fowl weigh Ing four or live pounds, unless th« weight is largely fat, ni H smaller fowl has mor« boric in proportion to the edible portion. Hawaiian Chicken.; — Dice fowl and heat In a liberal amount of rich curry sauce. Prepare the sauce as follows: To a pint of top milk or thin cream add one-half cupful of con densed chicken broth, four table- spoonfuls each of Hour and melted but ter. salt, pepper, a dash of cayenne, a teaspoonful of scraped onion and cur ry powder to taste. Serve In a Jap anese howl, and In a similar bowl serve hot cooked rice, cooker! so that every grain Is distinct. Pass at tbe same time hors d'oeuvre dish or large plate with little mounds of the following condiments to be sprinkled over the chicken and rice; Minced green and minced red pepper, coarsely-chopped pimento, olives, desiccated coconut. She has probably dropped down vo'es. ues.-mneu river for womo a omrsel^chopped peanuts, diced, not rU-ib X 1 NfT X. ''Oi: him • It observed, that in other t;iiks with 1 —but It 'was a friendly tom tended to put my fears at rest. i asked— the genera] what he ♦ bought of. the pronptx'lH <if suecess for our cii.u-e. “ 'They are not promising," he an sw'ij red tT’l,v.*—drs'eat- vh-ti < in jes in the S utl: .md the scattering i i his- army In utter rout is not an < ncouraging. • •V ei t ' 1 think'that, we shall get ah'iig better U, • ?He 4 in lev bllbl'i'e fia s on tbe nlgi+t of the twenty- mernl Washington will have He has agreed to dine wIMr hurst,' 1 This t able a'’Hl Irens. Jr.. answered." nds. the te iiiosi vain. iOl.X [of. 1 ' "tlie Jack CHAPTER *XV Ml As .o’ A my Wit! E • icrs. I he At.u .ican arn.v lai i- been b.v Arnold, jiie n >t !,. j t, .,i it tbe river for some reason,” Andre answered. “What am I to do?" ‘Til take you to the house of a man I know who lives near The river and send you to New York by horse with passports In the morning. You can reach the British lines tomorrow.’* "I would like that,” -Andre ex claimed. “It would afford me a wel come sufvey of the terrain.” "Smith will give you a suit of clothes that will fit you well enough," said the traitor. "You and he are about of a size. It will be better for you to be In citizens’ dress." So It happened that in the darkness of the September evening Smith and Andre, the latter riding the blazed face mare, set out for King's Ferry, where they were taken across, the river They rode a few miles south of the landing (o the slowe of Crum pond and spent the night with n friend of Smith. In the morning the latter went <*n with Andre until they had passed Pine’s bridge , on tbe Croton river. Then lie turned back. Now Andre fared along down .the road alone on, the back of the mare Nancy, He came to nn outpost of the I Highland army and presented his ! pass. It was examined and endorsed I and he went on Ids wav. He nu t transport wagons, a squad of cavalry and later, a regiment of militia com ing up from western fonnectlcut, but no one stopped him. In the faded bat and coat and trousers of Keubon Smith, this man, who called himself John Anderson, was not inuyh unlike the farmer folk who were riding hither and thltluT in the neutral terri tory, on their petit errands. His face was ditYcrent. It was the well-kept face of an F.ngllsh aristocrat with handsome dark eyes and hair begin- . rung' to turn gray. A little but of Tarrytovvn on the highway the horsemitn traveled, a group of three men were hidden in the bush — ragged. reckless, unlettered country lads waiting for cows, to come down out «f the wild land to tie milked They were "skinners" in the patriot militia, some have said*; some that they were farmers' sons not in the army. However that may have been, they were undoubtedly rough. hnrd-Rsted fellow’s full of the lawless spirit bred by five years -of desperate warfare. They vvero looking for Tories ns .well as for cattle. Tories were their richest prey, for tlie latter would give high , rewards to be ex cused from the oath qf allegiance. They came out upon Andre and chal lenged him. The latter knew that h« had passed the American outposts and thought that he was near tlie British lines.' He was not fambiar with’the geography of the upper east shore. He 'knew that the so-called neutral territory was overrun by two parties--the British being' called the •Tower" and the Yankees tire "Pppcr-” crushed; crisp red tomato, thick chut ney sauce. Ham Pie With Vegetables.—Fill a buttered glass baking dish with alter nate layers of seasoned mashed potato and minced bam—a little ham will he sufficient—leaving the top layer for the potato, with n space left for the other vegetables. Brown In a hot oven and, Just before serving, place ov^er tbe top a layer of hot buttered peas and small now onions, cooked separately and seasoned liberally with butter, salt and a dash of sugar. .Savory Luncheon Dish,—Mince the giblets which have been cooked with the fowl. Remove all the tough por tions and combine with tbe whites of hard-cooked eggs, chopped, and a lib eral amount of rich, highly seasoned tomjitn sauce, a chopped mushroom or two, fresh, canned or dry; If the latter, soak until soft; or minced sweet green peppers may be used. Arrange on rounds of well-buttered toast; sur round with wreaths’of hot, seasoned j f ra,t h (w ]s. r.M spaghetti, over which cheese Is grated In his experieti Set in a hot oven to mejb the cheese and Just before serving rice the hot -et.m rolk ..ver .tlie giblets and garnish with parsley. V 'Hy REV. P n KITZWATKR, I'T*. of th* Kvenlnu Srhuol, Moody Hlble In«tl- tut* of (’hic.tjjo.) e ■* UV- 1924. \\>*tr*rn NrWHpap'T l’n 1 <>n ) Lesson for September 7 JESUS HEALS A NOBLEMAN’S SON LBS SON TK.\T John 4 1 L O' • 1.1>KN THXT—"I aiu tie- way, ttv trutti. and the Uf<- John H.t',. I ’It I M A It V Tol’H'—Jc.-ius ^H-als a Sick Hoy. Jl'NIoH T<>J‘lt'—JetHis Hcais ji No bleman's Son. 1NTKUM HI >1 ATB ANH SEJN P Ht T''U- IC—Belief in Je.Htirs What It Has Mono and Will Ho. YOr.Ni; PK'iPLB AM) AIH'l.T T< H’Tc' — What Should \V . ICxi^o t l ium 1 aith ’ Tbe glorious revival among the Samaritans being ovi-r, Jesus, wl’li. heart yeitnykrtg ter Ills ceunliyu'ierr, got's hack iiito <ialilee. When ill* be gan His work there It was net appreci ati*'1 as it should have tieeu. Ills own testimony la that a prophet hath tm honor In his own country. Having made a reputation elsewhere He now came back to them. I. The Nobleman’s tamest Plea (vv. 4d. 47). This fc.ther's heart was In deep anguish because of the crltiejil Illness of his sen. tint ht* lunl the geo'd sense lo go te Je.sqs In his distcess Barents should eagerly bring their children to the tlrent Bhvsiclnn. This afjTTctTon was. used fo bring him to Je siis. Many <!'■) net think of Jesus unill overwhelmed with gri**f aiid distress. It Is need that always brings .men te Jesus. Kvi*n when human physicians fall the case Is net hopeless, fer there Is no case toi) 'hard fei' ''hri-t ;in-l there Is no disease tcio dlith ult per su.r row too great but relief Bail he found in Him. This Is true of our physic; ills, but it Is pre en.iinenfly tre ■ .if eiir souls We see hen' thaWn rit’h and in fluential madi' Is in distress, show ing that the rich and exalted are no iimre exempt fro; afflictions, ami anxieTy than are th peer. Bures arid trouble come fe all alike Tlie young iir-i* II i hie to dlsea'se and death fis are the e!d This • nobleman leai’ni-d <>f .bsus through rhe te>tirHeny o' nmchi”, fv. 47). Had net seme eiie t< Id him about Ji'sus lie would m%t .have caliei] up. i’. Hllrt. Bef. U*)* . |o’*t tm tl I t'UI Up the' Lord seme one must ’ell tleu. about Him (K'em. l'i i i, t II. The Testing of *he Nobleman's "~"r For Summer, romachTrouhl Tb« MUMi’t food* aa4 ■ 7 Urmaatatlna e aaM lot* of troubU bet wwtW. /Po-ru-na baa b*«a m**«- I inf that •maf-MMcr tor ' mom .than hnfl • con- turr. It t* rocotn- mandeo for every catarrhal condition of which etocnach tmubie U but one. Sold Everywhem Tablet* or U< Knew All About It "Silence is golden." “F once, betight* a^^d of It in a par rot.’’ I ouisville rtmrlcr-Journnl. MOTHER! Watch Child’s Bowels “California Fig Syrup” is Children's Harmless Laxative e lv\ ' find an TLi*?rn tioti of tin- doYeliipmot,' ,,if bi I had fait!., buf neHan .t.’idlig.-' Be fore help - quid he jjveti k s of u ind FTTuTt I.. ' .'ng. I T lb' !t!i. The poppy blazes Jn the sun- ahlne, the grain fields are ripen ing Intq golden stilendor, and the butterflies and humming birds I'lari J, • b rs. y. th l-.v. will i. it h ?.ee ■! h“ve .•ns .j,. w . >n Children love the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup and gladly take it i\in when. bilious, feverish, siokh or co!,stipaL#<l. No other laxa tive regulates the t'didcr-Ffttle bovycls js.) nicely. It swtH'tcns the stomach and starts the llv r and bowels with out crampingnf overaefing. Contains no iiari ' i ' S or soqtliing drugSr—■— To]} your druggist you want i*n!y- tb.» ge;.n no “California Fig J\vrup" pecmi'fl to liav. :i * hered -44w» goT- geousneps fif n iture'-s lovetteat hues and Imprisoned them within their folded wings SUBSTANTIAL SALADS He did h If ),uf j'. During less food noble'mah’* 1 i ba>cd upon *,g’ ! man rico.ili d * .ii I healing of ) |«; i know < '1,r;s* a- ; He.dcr I be put j “.'sir, co-.'.e d. -T! {s sh-.w - .th, 1 make .It! . *• X1 Hi* vi.’ry i’up. 1 I.Mld.ijpeJ) the |- m.'i-n^ t"" i" ! l.'io d "L 11 ; s.g -•and won Is to fir*’ rev nad won. king u.or* a He ■ j* > r i s \ u k i ■ h ho * dire ti.'iis 'to'r kaiucs and C ; |f, •• all' ;il• s printed on bottb*. •M.ifi.er ’ Y-u must- say "California" el- V. 11 . Ct an i' itafionTrg s) nip Not Soon Enough “\\ :ni7 .j n.y il> a' a V ten nil',!, .t. a! II a. "What party do Andre deiiiaiided. ——Lu.wtT. you Iveiong Sfiid ALL oL sold had t-he tor •he half ItTi’S —all v L‘ A oaptun* of Washington Irlmsclf vvasi , Phi] lend ■ f tun.lj s, to satisfy tin* :1 F'drt of It and my sweetheart greed of one man. Again thirty pieces 11 ^‘‘ipful access.iry. j of silver! Was a nation to walk tin’ "ou know iMiid) that I am eager bitter way to its Calvary? Major to know,' I said. Tho general jins [ Andre, tlu* adjutant gmu rai of sir 11* tba I Cm ■tilng." • ■ • Chi’ilsbed, the 1 hiord It had given. "1 t hll lt that she must have ob- j kb’ter hardship s ha.r *ai; Tered servi d t lie shadow on my face for. tufo in tI,o \v(! derness, fat. iltie. in vi bile she spoke, a great fear had IllKhlan is. F t matches of conn upon me," he testified In tlie naked 'nun p. mM " inter. massii eolirt of inquiry. "It seemed c Tear qt Wyoming and t hrrry \ alley- th rue that. . If there was a plot. the ' ■ this had ibecu bartered away, 111 tiot told me that he is to meet tlie British. ay 1 know till the good pews?* i, ‘ course, he will tell j'oq—about that, Khe| oBxured me. "He has told me only a little. It ip some negotia tion regarding U n exchange of pris oners.* 1 ain mm-ti more Interested In Margaret and tin* wedding, 1 wish would tell me about her. 1 have heard that she has‘ht^cotiM* very beau tiful/ "I showed Mrs. Arnold tlie minia ture portrait which! Margaret had gjxen me the day. of our little fide and tulk in London and then an orderly came with a -message und that gifve. me an excuse to put un end to this unUiuely bubbling for which I hud Henry t'llnton's large force In New York, was with the traitor when he rowed from the ship to the west shore of'the Hudson and rtent Into th<fbush under the observation of -Solomon with his spy-glass. Arnold w^y to re- colvo u coimimnd and large pay In the British army. The consklcratloii had been the delivery of map*, rf .ow ing the positions of Washington's men and the plans of Ids forts and other defenses, especially those of Fortf Futnam und Clinton nnd Bnuefy Kiiox. • Much .other information' was put In the hands of tin* British o'tli- cSv^ihigluilirig the ptospiy-tiv** inove- ments' /tf the commander in chief, "ii,. Was to be taken In the house «.f the man he had hefriendgd. Andre hiid Yankees. i TO BE CONTINUFT).) Rare_J>jea Shell In a specially provided case in the foyer 'if the * Anierlyan Museum of Vuturnl History, there was exhibited recently for the first time one of the im st highly prized cone shaped shells ever found In the World. According to scientific authorities. It is properly called "The Glory of the Sen." I* Is. about five Inches in length, of pfyu'ltnrly Slender appearance, grace* ftjl proportions, ami has jt tapering spin*. It suggests ;ui unfolding rose bud. The ground color.Is pale Ivory, overlaid with a mosaic of thousands of triangular figured ranging from an eighth of an Inch to almost micro seoplcfll size. These triangles are'out lined in chrome yellow or deep chest nut brown. , !ho sultry days we require but Should havo evorything served invitingly ar- ranged to appeal to a tlagging appetite. Cool salad dressings are u great aid when preparing a salad. If they are ready it saws much rime In prepara tion. ' • 11 Is a good j J an, w hen serving .a salad or two daily, to keop a pint of good boiled dnsxing as well as tbe same amonutt of mayonnaise on band. French dressing, using one part of vinegar to three of oil, adding salt and envon.le to taste, may be kept already mixed in a ibnson Jar, and, when need- , _ , . “ , , • ii i i „ i *4.^ Ti e lounilatHHl ui ed, a vigorous shaking .will Idend the ! . . ingredients. Auv of these dressings may be red dened with catsup, chill sauce; made 1 gn cn with parsley, chopped pickle or ,, „ , , ^ .. , ,, iiuirv he found that ' ! pepper; given •flavor with tlip adding 1 of a clove of garlic or'cnioiaf jibe**. Tty the additioti of various'Reasonings nnd sauces, a.s well as cliopjved vegetables, thi^ur<*' triiiisforuieil into many for eign sauces. Ar- t-skrrty potato salad finds place in any day s. menu. Molded Potato Salad.. Chop fine eight cold h'dled;. potatoes,; chop one grr'en ]i*‘|ipier, a small cooked beet, ,a ■ Lard'ooked ■•eg. fyur small c.mmniber n&_ * qmift-er eui'fif!of nut meats, prefcrnl ly ptvtins. Bii nd ihe_ ingrialientsj_mo|st- en well withJiolled dressijig and press ! ]np snml!'| cupis or bowls Place on Ice to chill. Turn out on lettuce and mask wit!', momids of dressing. Garnish with n^sefes of heiirt !envv< of lettuce. Roast Beef and Potato Salad.—Free tho meat from gj’Istle and bone; mix with an quantity of potato, both -•.•If T and. then a- a I fouler III. The Nobleman’s Faith Victonou f vv r.o,*;n Through h!s t*-t n.' I * 1 i i-*' g.. goi id adv aid ago . lb- i< ho v r*. !v > roi')'!v o the | *CA 11 • o' I' • I . ■ 1. ■ ^ way ; thy son llvoih “ eriMted trjie fnith and tin out upon Dhoin I'o'"iu- the vvonls that jesiis S|, he went Ids way J'aitl liriglit ness the _ longer , it n his faith w a* tin j lii> rettrrrr hfs faith me' w i Moti. • I IJs s<*rvant mot 1 htni ihat' his son was alii : t, ■ ko mv Im re; ■IV Jo la. a!’.. son was tiaim tin Jt'SU sm dM; v V o SJial.e-tho \\| in unhi-lstakubb ni' ,Te-*Us that leui- drop om BACK ACHY? I.i" .’• |. kv in ;i:i‘morning’ Tor : ■ ' l • lena? No v, i !■ •• r !•' ’ w orn out and uis. 'iur- i... !'• 1 j .i u j. cn •any thought to- v ;: k W > • -. k-.'ilioX * )'ut-e 'o - . >• U ale;,' . »n !. u.. 1 :•••,)-. t •••. v\- 'li ihr/itu ", st il-b *.g ; i n- aii'l .other ki'lnev irt'ig T) a • risk I- /i'Ui, T lulls, a hint 'hill et ir to • i. : ./>»<)n’A hiv> helped thow ■ - i ■ . - .1 !v ip v j. Ask ytmr tyh A South Carolina Case V-. M H ft Tam.'. ; r n n w Cy, S «■ ,s:’) Vs ' I In ' »i c h an ■, i *.! i .»r. m v tia k w , " ff amt l ull' . '. '] M j. k.'i- rn'vs' '• t. irt < g- ii!nrr J c ■ Ik »t a )- s d trio a great )1> al. T i; ■ ! I ■ nn I was ) , lpe<! a a . t y : ' a v. 1 '■ mu' ■ ar- )1 DOAN’S p, i LS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fo»t«-i Miiburn Cq., Eufialo, N. Y Men. W omen, Stop Baying High Brice* 1 \<.l Ms W \N 111). • Tn.»ut. '. ; su*;.' l al.l V ' - t • '!.. ; > a \ it 11. • • to Utl 'll |•|^))|)l ( | s ( o - ik'H l‘ lf Hl X') lino . . \,.M \ |>r |, ( It, ' '•1 F ikr \r\% ill I llniir'* -1 T a r Fair Play A woman has Just learned that hei colored workwoman;' Aunt Dinah,-lunj at the age of seventy, married foi the fourth tine. , "Why, Aunt Dinah,’’ she exclaimed "you surely haven’t married afealn?’’ "Y'esHUtn, honey, 1 hx»,” Was Aunt Dinah's smiling reply. “Yessum. as of'en as de Lawd takas 'em, so will l.* di ’)|M‘d fujo; add 4t tenspoonful of clmTT.d on!bn-i-H.u4 pimiiJin-, throe ptutTed olives, chopped. Moisten well with any dressing desired. Half of a i tenspoonful of mustard or horserndlnh | nii\e<l with French dressing prvivldes a tasty dressing for this snlnd. Dates figs and prunes stuffed with marshmallows, finely minced, make a good e<infectbm. Musliroams cooked in butter with a little cream added, served on tonst lu a dish vvldch few refuse and will take the place of meat. Mushrooms may he found nil the. warm month’s In pas- twres and woods. Learndo Identify a few ef the I'ommon Varieties and pick onlv those. r.vnn 'eiisrrt "Fv'itngel 1 s^T - }•• i » mi i of Iqv o. It Is ' .le * "■ ! presei'v ;iU,rn Til’ !" a"!,. ", ere*•ping along t!.e for,.-os Is scattering • It* sci-il* • a If i 'hr:* , iaiis do n..; , latter, 1 he world vvil! si the church vvor*i llt'SS,. —; lait! V'-iir ■.)•*. It * i -**- X •' V) \ I r Drj- I'riMTi*. ■>' nl.-.r. 11.) fiJsi.m” '•a )| Hat .» an ■,{ this ‘ c •. ' i inllnjiry ntitu I"" 'le ft at ati'ive r*-- ' " 1 “ t" AurpriW.' 1 unit ,lv • ' ' h" )■ l ur nishi')!, |r li)'llris -; i‘ ‘, ' ''''UU'let". lti*tnj' tiah* , n , , I '■ "»'«• « -.f S|H- I'lt lr . . Ill -|)uy< Only, #1 Hull Mf K . ® ' 0,, I HI 1,1 fi .iiulu, st.. .fix k-nii. Midi. •I 1 ■ Hi InnocenT Reven"e He tliat has j. erred .with ! '•) 1 *. <•. and quietn <*ss *n ftir^ f \ t pass them by. In !:s fo’-mid the kes’ sure* •t wav of 1 'tllH+htg -IM'i '!ef, ;; l ; j } them ; nay, it 'is a kind of hin'<"g S| -m f r»*. veng in Matthew Henr;,, NOR POLK VIRGINIA y u I nTil. (Oismn lijjMi; t ttr.iss— ilwuy:r:g -hntis". I I ‘V • ■ ' u 11 ' A, I'Iras- ‘ ' ’ E k. I.'IX •.!]. XI< I |{i) A N l'i i VV N. N r t Only Two Choices Said *a;v old *a • to \, prentice; "Ah'U'.jgidj) in,,n 'trill, titer''s onlv two eho '■if- : ’T> rC •iutx' f .t*u>r l c VVm^Tf, uj-Lo.' war- nu - llev Dne'- r A. A SORE EYES fctSsU " . rUT ^ ,in ' 1 ItUUmi'd e.ri'n In 24 to 48 i” - • “’pk • v I. ciiri's w ihullt pain. w.« itmyLaj,r,,r TKK’S. onir r " " l>i*P«'nsary e o It..* 1A]. At.anta. Ga Fret to Women' r on v nrt r. Fi'i- rild. tH,tti..l.i,,n-n. Vknekh. tndwi. 'i,*' 'V', ’ ll>: Pianas, fnrnltuM tno w.ajda.irli. LlwriD V KSKCfi C«i . Buffaivi. N. I.