as.
luv.
mmtlsieuI‘umslku-lkm't.
'uaew
“Md“mfl'fllwflwflfim
Inna/aqua a nI all" a/AI'
\nxfim‘m inn-n .\
. - mmemnn-WWWH
A' SENTINEL OFFER,
W . Wm! .W
l... ...-r
Daube a L’ltallonne. i I Coat of Golflne Attractive: -
in a piece of beef about three inch-i Among sporting clothes the “Bel-
es thick cut slits and insert strips ofl inacaan" is regarded as one of the
fat ham and .bits of mashed garlic.‘ 16W smartest and most dashlnx- ac
Sleeve: Are lri Varied Colors. "ithread" if you would have them bang.
” 'true i
The tunic with the different colored! 'l‘ry beating carpets and rugs on a} Smart Styles for tile loullnine lnczn-
slesves is upon us. What is more, ii. that Of bed sprinter—they will look as lbers of the fiiillliv; Young's Magazine
[come to an endwthat the. desisnersi
have atvviast pricked up their ears to‘
its beauty—is. evidenced by the fact,
that several women have appeared in
I, eat. Grate a tablespo‘onful of
dish. mix it with three table-
wiylia of cream, a teaspoon .of
W. the same amount of vinegar
ifisugar, with salt according to
,‘i Blanquute of Veal.
breast real into small squares
Brown this daube on both sides in hot
lard. When done. add sliced carrots,
onions. and enough .water
Season with salt cloies and
pepper. Cook slowly for eight hours
in a covered pan, but do not turn the
cording to the New York Press. This
cost with its raglan sleeves and full
flaring skirt is repeated not only in
men's an‘dwomen's, but. in children‘s
wear. and for golf. driving and the
windy stretches of the liner's deck.
black velvet capes lined with either
red or brilliant peacock blue. Amer-
ican manufacturers are bound to take
the lilnt, and the summer will prob
ably witness n crop of these military
.wraps
t0 COVEX‘.
siron
g b
8
will probably be more upon us ere.
the season is lnuch older, says ai Newl
York Press writer This garment has lug so as to use the fewest possible
which subjugated as five years ago., with sweet oil is an excellent
if done by a professional.
A skilful housekeeper will “inter
change’ the same utensils when cook
99“ relived from the moyen age To clean black chip lists rubblii
lid is certainly bound to, give a we ibut be our way,.
for the male members.
liltic. to this oiiiec and if you are
slibscrlbers to the
g ‘inagazlues will be sent to your home
.for three months. if yoli are not a rI...l .._
lular subscriber order
Scull or bring
a
Sentinel the two
will Sentinel
meat. New burn a little butter and a there ll? nothing that can surpass it —'l‘he cape influence is certainly very tl l0 k f if h in t the cful not to use too much,‘ itl f
blanquette sauce as follow: Spoonful "of sugar in a pan, stir in a White corduroy is one of the abrics evident in some of the wraps now be- mail is o 0 le era a iand then rub with a piece of black he ler rem us or one of the hows deal.
19380 lump 0f butter in 8 (“5“ spootfful of flour. and wet with the that will undoubtedly be very smart mg shown One, for instance copied tournament °f the fourteenth “9mm” , __.___. leis. pay “S thil‘tl Cents, and “0 bill
it softens stir in a spoonful of gauge of the meat Pour this on the all through the spring and summer. ifrom a well known Parisian designer or of a lovely chatelaine looking over When PM”: Eggs. lseud you the magazines m. “"93
‘ those hills swept by armored knights. :months. In short—~you pay us fill
“pepper. parsley. and hushed
daube. Spread over the top a half cup-
i‘ui of capers and serve with macar-
oni,
One motoring coat of this material occurs in a new w00l and silk fabric,
shows the trick—borrowed from the carried out in stripes of Chinese blue
turner—of trimming the garment and white. Here, although the arms "
boiled and drained. lsprinkle
particularly when it occurs in black
The sleeveless tunic is really a
When fryln e s b c
ery effective and pictorial accessory. S gr; ' r uk a" your
eggs together into a dish taking caie
:cents, your liewsboy 12c. per week for
lthree months and the magazines are
iyours.
Put the meat in this sauce. with .butter and grated Wheelie. with hands of the material in which ‘are accommodated by sleeve holes. ' not to let the yolks be broken, 80351
at t cook a quarter of an hour Yollth's Companion. lthe stripes run, not up and down, hilt the appearance of the cape is preserv- 18‘)“ This fact? is brought out byi the Woman' s Magazine. Place a small _.__._ “fl
a hOt fire then two hours cler crosswise. in this coat, which roach icd by the deep hood which falls over swung M)?” ’York artist who “may: i lump of butter in a pan on the stove. THE REPORTER‘
I, Baked Sardines. fies to the knees, there is a deep ter- 'the full curving drapery and is caught in the black velvet sulrtout finished “ l\\'hen smoking hot, pour the eggs in. A- ...__
“m ? - —-- minai hand between which and a ,at the middle by a huge rosette of sleeies ln s Poirot 8‘ k0: deep yellow Add one teaspoonful of water to! ‘85 "m “we“ '
50“.“ Potatoes and Tomatoes. Toast crustiess slices of graham band of similar width occurring just 'the material—mus of the newest forms 0“ which appears a design 0f 3'99“ each egg along the edge of the Dan i ~' --— l
,and red. They carry pcncils in tlieil wills
and cover. Your eggs when cooked
will be light and elenly done.
Warm Cover.
below the hips there is allowed as W)!‘ cape decorations. ,
area 0f- absolute baldness. Many of the capes have been held
For wear with white serge suits‘
iiOtlling will be more popular than
down by. two straps crossing in the
coats of golfine ‘ln white. rose color, lpromlsed a great vogue, and is found
bread and butter them. Put the drain-
ed sardines on a tin plate, squeeze
over them a few drops of lemon juice
and sprinkle with fine cracker crumbs
Set the plate in the oven and bake the’
ma tralcl all around.
i'l‘heir pad of paper's handy, and
‘ Tliey cover lots of grown].
p'l‘hey get the news, no matter il"i
oil Irish potatoes until almost
‘ Drain and slice thin. Butter
baking dish and put into it a lay
of- potatoes with two teaspoonfuis
31'8th onion and a lay er of strain-
Less pictorial is the example
brought forward in a suit of green
rstllie noticed at one of the shops. ‘In
front. This sus rider urran ement is
pe g this the tunic of the material is cell-
oanned tomatoes with salt and peb-
, Add layers of potatoes and oil-
h' and tomato with seasoning, un-
, dish is nearly fiill. Cover with
road crumbs and tomatoes. add two
ties of blitter in small pieces and
ire.“ Serve hot.
i
'Old-‘Fashloncd Hard Gingerbread.
Tu two thirds of a cupi‘ul of sugar
add one cupful of molasses with
Wiilcll'lwo teaspoonfuls of soda have
lb on mixed. Rub into this mixture
. o tablespoon-full; of lard and one
tabl'eapoonful of ginger Add two
thirds of acupfui of cold water and
enough flour to make the batter the
bright consistency to roll. When this
sis" oiled thin but lnI squares and
“guise each square in parallel lines
Vii the back of a knife. Bake in a
l tierod'tin in a moderate oven until
fish for 1.0 minutes.
dines to the toast and keep h0t while
you make the following sauce: strain
a half pint of liquor from a can of.
tomatoes and put it into a porcelain-
a teaspotinful of butter and one of
flour, stir these into the tomato liquor
and, as the sauce thickens, add s. hall
teaspoonful of granulated sugar. salt
and pepper to taste.
ions.
eggs. Six tnblespoonl‘uls flour.
the potatoes and onions and grate in
to a bowl.
lug well;
by spoonfuls, like corn fritters, in 9.
egg, yellow and green, these garments not, only in capes, but in seine of the t
are perfectly charming. They range newest coats i0 be shown us.
in form all the way from a. Norfolk
jacket. trimmed only with strips or .
the material in wlilch‘the stripes run
crosswise to those that have the port
little hill of n child 8 coat. Trimmings
for these costs run through quite a
gamut; some’ have a sailor collar of
the ubiquitous Roman stripe. others
are set off with black velvet. others
Transfer the ser-
ll
BagwRenewed.
Shabby leather ‘ bags, etc
improved in appearance by being: ‘llli- l
bed over with well beaten white of}
egg and then polished with beeswax
and tllnpclltine. the final rubbing giv
on with a soft,’clcau clotli.-——I)lilllls
lned saucepan to heat. Rub together
Boil up once and
pour over the sardines and t0ast.—— are trimmed with collar, cuffs and NOWS. l
inliesville Gazette. ' belt of dlivctyn iii a contrasting shade. .i’ioot edge. frilliilg is in demand for
- I (iirla who went to itsly used to trimming.
The four-ili—lilllld is a' filling finish
for the tuilorcd waist with ll soft 001-
lul.
take time off from musty cathedrals
and art galleries to buy themselves
one or those jaullty. dashing blue
capes worn by the handsome liniian
oilicors ’l‘hc cape is, in fact, one of
the plelticst and most graceful gar-
mciits over devised, and it is only
fair that its long term of oblivion
should come to an end.
Potato Pancakes.
Four large, white potatoes. 'i'wo on-
Two teaspooni'uls salt. 'i‘llree
Peel
ilood c'uIie collars a c seen on some
of the small coutces oi the sully
airing suits;
in white goods. there is nothing
smarter than the white ibrocadcd lin-
clls.-~Ncwark News |
Add eggs and salt, mix~
lastly. add the flour.’ Fry
That. it has
the color becomes a golden brown.
"HEATER Wflilli Ill
flEllGlllllS GIMPMGNI
. (Continued from Eighth Page). |
l
|
. ery is built A half- wilted fellow call-
ed George applied for membership in
«a certain church and after the con-
sideflition. was refused He came
ngalnnnd with the same result. He
repeated it over and over and finally
Iii’ei'appearcd before the official board
' ndIsald‘ that ilt‘ had become reconcil.
ed to their refusal to allow blln to
join. inquiring what had led liilll to
this finished frame of mind. he said,‘
I asked the Lord last ulsht about it.
and He stood by me and He said.
'7George, never mind, George, Il'yo hull
it hard time getting into‘tlint slum:
Cllllrcyll‘myself, so you need not feel
sauna?
‘ It: is possible that we may not so
IQ“?le.ed in the running bf machin-
, .nlu the incidental and accidental
" ”we lose sight of the real prcs~
the Great Master? , »
trouble with us has been that
., m been trying to save the
W by ministers rather than minis !
"I'M minister has been a sort
‘ by which the church has
to do its work. The church
Way belonged to the minister
one of my officials the other
_ who have not yet cousin the
f their personal responsibility
work of the church.
' age the church does not be-
its: the minister and lie cannot do
rk, neither can he be your hir-
, to Hilton you of your respon-
lit for your personal service be-
you have paid your liberal stint
support.
Without. New. York's colo-
rated Pr‘éahyterian divine said once.
hunch is not my field but my
. it is not on my back but at my
sch.‘ if the church is to really do,
is work it must stop requiring no
» upstairs to Nari: thwfohuroii as a
ll slid begin asking tilelu to lead
.. use the church, as a great force
his»- kingdom of and We
flying pan with plenty" of hot lard
iiillliilli liliilillli
lbroathe it—«no stomach dosing. F. ii. :‘Mriny: fist“; :mdr “INNS!“ a"? bmot‘ners for 22 years.
-liaxter will refund your money if you "5‘” m" '0' “ ““‘m‘ mu“ 3° “ given elittle one exiictiythe
are n0t beneffttlld, ‘lo the biggest job on earth, the big-‘ igegfive assistance ”and.
Try llyomel at. once and see how goat job God Almighty has ever set lelele pxwtogwgfirha‘rs'
« anything with some churches.
plial."
It has been computed that the
church is fourteen per cent. efficient.
which means that the other eighty-
Isix per com. is in need of hospital
‘carc, and so eighty-six per cent. of
tile pastor's limb is consumed in 100k-
‘iug alter the sick, wounded and miss-
lug of his dock. “bike a mighty army
moves the church of not." Where
does it move to? Eighty-six per cent. .
mull-s to tho hospital. while a scat»
tcrlng rclllnant of fourteen per cant.
i
other You,
Should Know
that the care of your little
one’ s constitutio habits
during childhood; is your
first and greatest duty
‘You should knowfpthat the
prompt and proper breaking-
up of the cosiive te tiency to
llllllllll lllllll
YOU BREATHE lT.
"-
llc wise in time and use iiyomci at
the first symptom of catarrh ,such as
frequent head colds; constant sniff’llug,
raising of mucus, or droppings in the
throat. Do not let the disenso become ' t t ti f i l h t lild f0
, loss on 0 mac le 09 my. wnc mos ci tens ‘p lie.
. I. , . l
deep stated and )0“ are in danger o l css red l w in be all (ll low 1' d' it: may save 3'0“" Chiidffofu M“
ll serious if not fatal ailment. “1 t c r S e ' a? tepyem-s of digcsfivel nfipery.
firc. mill more red blood—«the red ~««
Thai trusted remedy of many
mothers.
lllllllu Billy's Swell
Portals for children,
There is no other treatment for
ca'tarrh, head colds, etc, like the i-iyo
moi method, none list as good, so easy
and pleasant to use, or that gives such
quick. sure. and lasting relief, You
2“}?
blood of iirile service. Tile church
lilust quit being a blilid begsnr at
the cross roads of the ages grinding
out its. tulle “Help fl little for sweet
ll man at.
That .sliecp story
easy for parents to
quickly it clears the head, stops the “W Thm I. M
has been over-
snlffling, and banished catarrh. iiyo- lymp'iiimmvil'fii
niei helps you to enjoy good health. worked. Jesus "mm intended that a lifgderisfiui‘ibcblad
lot of lazy l‘hrlst‘lnns should hide be-
lllull the sheep-fold, nice and q'ulet’.
luld safe; while lie the shepherd was
off on the mountains hunting for one
lone lost sheep. He never intended
to emphasize the 99 sufc sheep in tliei
sheltered mill at all. The fact is!
you can't make that illustration go“ I
fill all fours anyway. When you apply
to that parable the general teaching
of Jesus concerning his program for
the sheep safe in the fold it would be
smoothing like this. Theshsep are
no longerlslleep. They are trans-
formed lillo sllephérds, and all the
llllicly nine sheep made over into
slfllpherds are filled with the same
spirit of the meat shepherd They
iii] bear the cell of the flood Shep-
herd: ,,
"i go to the mountains to find nil
sheep." and iii) shepherds go out to
find 99 lost sheep. This is the, pro»
gram which Jesus (illrlst‘has left for
his church. ill this program" the pas-
tor is not to minister .to his church,
. but the Whole church iii-w minister to
the community.
in stills program the grail assets are
Christian character and spiritual fel-
lowullfp with Christ by which the
ICllrl‘otl'ell life shall be made attractive
by w’llltl i the Church shillll 39156” to
stomach. ,or [mini
and connl poled. or
use symptoms of Mellon.
“actuators? M
n a . roe .
at your Druuiat . “1"“
You should not for
MIMI they: film! Mien
roll cannula.
is?
All drugglsis sell it. Ask for
complete outfit—4. 00.
the
i‘
I
3
3!;
34';
ii
i:
bosom-what he does with his army.
What can the pastor do with rather
than for his church—this is of nu~
preme importance to the great kink-
dam of (loll. it is true you omit do
What
can you‘do with babies except feed
them and spank them and then let
them sleep a lot. lit was to such a
church that Paul the Apostle referred
when he said: "Are ye not babes,
such all have need of milk and not
of. strong meat?" in such a «bomb
the pastor must assume the rule of
nurse to tenderly cure for the illilllflp
halt, blindfolded and sore
Of course it ill true that the (‘llurch
must be fed, but it .also must be all
rrcised. 'i‘llc' larpcilter that spends
all his time sharpening his tools will
hardly do much building. The general
does not drill his army former or
there would be no battles won.
Alllncolll was greatly exercised about
General Mcfli lotion s army. finely drill-
ed and assessed, but never brought
into action. ”One day Mr. Models
sent this manage thcClollan, "Dear.-
Genml,‘ if you don‘t want to use your
I
stalwartness lu telliptaiiOn. square-
ness in life. tranquility ill times
storm. ‘
A little girl of file and her brother
problem of heaven and hell, the boi
holding that heaven was not such an
attractive place after llll, much to the
discomfortura‘ of his younger ‘sillter.
The little girl looked up to her mOth-
or finally and said. “Momma. won't i
have a nursery in Heaven?" “No, i
don‘t think so, lny dear.” “Well, can't
l have- picture books. theref" “No.
dear." responded momma. “Won't ,1
have a'beautil‘lll Noah’s ’Ark‘and lini-
lu‘llis in Heaven?" ““1 don't believe so.
deal-19,". was the discouratiinli replyl.
wherosi the little face was clouded
with iv- dash of team,i‘but after :a
moment of disappointmsn' she raised
a resolute lace and sold,
‘i’ae goin‘ to taker my dell ad to to
silk, of which both sleeves and the
isklrttuuic are constructed.
ineck, with its perfectly plain V.
may he filled ill with white.
on the spring hats says the New York
Press. A row nutty little scarlcs (.lliii
ranged loosely 0v or the entire (‘l‘f)\\l.l
fine saum ear of not on the left sideI
points skiward.
tics befOre putting over the coals, and Monitor render). then add half a roll
they will not become black_
with white enable] if you would have
them always fresh and easy to keep
clean.
tion because they see nothing attrac-
tive in the church nor in the Chris-
tian character that the church holds
out for them?
l ‘Tllis program
which Jesus Christ has laid down.
gram—4t is first. ii program of per:
I vcrsutiou
'sanizatlon, an order ofiexercisos, an
of Illudlence, but possessing the message
of six were discussing the weighty llnatlon has its own peculiar phase of
rusted with green and blue checked ; it‘ (on hale all old blanket that is
This and gingham scraps for a celcr for}
unic possesses a narrow belt. and the. it t; tack like a comfort 'and you havic
is a warmer, lighter piece of bedding!
lhigli price. You can lpiece- your rem-
Spring Hats.
i) used |:lnfo small blocks or following any;
pattelu and finish it \cry quickly. —-2
ins Angeles P‘xllrcss.
a——-—-—
lronlru Board.
(tuition and inaliue are wide
ilrbau is subdued with blatk net. or-
i
Cover all ordinari board ulth sever—
flannel
a.
la] thicknesses of cotton or
(an old blanket. is best, writes
ireilse the bottoms of pots and ket-
iol’ cotton batting; cover this with
half an old 'sheet, or a. width of new
cotton; pinned tightly on the under!
side. This makes a firm, thick, 30ft:
surface that will be a joy to the laun-'
1
Paint the inside of bureau drawers
Always trv to cut curtains "on the dress.
fhleadbale, lpiece togethei your calico Bill one thing queer
lldlltfl on the machine without cutting} __
Be sorrow or a joke.
rnbout them
it scems tilel‘ re lllways broke.
all.
i’. S.-“Gosii. only two bits in llI<l:
than any you can buy except for aime until Saturday."
Certain Relief
from headaches, dull feelings, and
fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly
~and permanent improvement in
bodily condition follows—after our
stomach, liver and bowels ave
been toned and regulated by
BEEBHAM’S
Pills
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10¢.I 25c."
RiMlRKiBli llclllll
FLESH~FORMING FOOD THAT SUC»
.CEEDS NEARLY EVERY TIME.
A man or woman might as
starve outright as to take food into
the stomach and not have it assillliiat-
ed, yet in South Norwnlk as well as
ill every other town and city, lilt‘l‘t‘
are many people who are thin, pale
and seem underi'od. simply becauset
the food they eat is not a~slllliiillefL
and fails to make good blood and firm
flesh.
Salnose. the wonderful HQBil-iol‘mIi
iiig food, taken before orniter meals.
miiigles with the food. so that it is
assimilated by the system and makes
rich blood and pleasing plumpness,
Anyone who is thin, ueuk, scrawny
and emaciated can plit 590. on deposit
with F. ii, Baxter and take home a
box of Sunless. It the treatment does
not give a noticeable increase in‘
good. firm flesh and restore strength
and health. he will return the money
without any questid’hs.
‘\
1i
is (larl‘
AS
"Here is my pro-
n sort of
though he had sold
well
sonal living—wine living of a consistent
life. Second, a program of personal
preaching." 'l‘llc proclamation, the
telling of the gospel in personal con-
luusi increasingly be the
method. Ivl’ublic uppcnl fi'linl the pul-
pit llas been tried, blit the world will
never be won to Christ till every foi-
iowcr of Christ becomes 9. preacher.
“Here then is lily program, our Mas.
tcr declares, If throw it down as a
dare—n challenge to my followers er-
erywliere~lio you dare take it up
and put this program actually into
operation? This first generation‘ of
followers of mine i really put this
program into practice will be able to
see the world saved and brought to
the knowledge of tile truth ill their
generation."
Rev. McGragor ,
‘ "The Fundamental Message of the
Church" was the theme which Itev-
iii, F‘, Mcflregor emphasized as a
sequel to the address of Rev. 11. ii.
Caswall. He spoke of the need of a
message to constitute the organiza-
tion a real (ihurch. Until. it has that
message. it is only a building, an 0r
l
l
-.... .-
liis teaching of
Heaven.
With this message the church clip
go into every walk of life, because it
is a message that finds response. ill all
hearts. This is a message that offers
common ground Oil which all'chllrcllcs
can cooperate and work harmonious-
ly and emoieiitiy together. it is a
message that cuts the strength of
criticism of the church,‘ because it
goes to the heart of religion. lit makes
its appeal to men because it is direct
and plain. it is the simplest and yet
most complete fulfillmentpf the chart-
er of the church: “(lo yellnto all the
world and preach the gospel to the
whole creation."
‘ ROME STRIKEIRlS RETURN TO
wopK.
ROME, March 10 .mAwed by the dis-
play of soldiery and checked {by sever-
al cavalry charges that frustrated nt-
tempts at disorder. the workmen of
the Kingdom of
to men it becomes a true'iihurch, .
He pointed out. how each denom-
’truth to emphasise. and behind each
there lies the glory of a great herb
tags of sacrifice and service. This
gives to each! church a. message of its
own but that ls'notpthe fundamental
message. Also each individual church
lidsdts special appeal in the common-
by based u'pon the local conditions
of age, or also. or wealth, or beauty
of services, and these qualities help
the individual church to make its
message mow attractive, but. they do
not constitute tile real message of the
church. , .
The fundamental message is the‘
one contained in the familiar hymn
'Ithat had just been sung: “The
purch‘s baa foundation is Jesus
work. ‘ "'
l
POST CARDS FOR FRlENDS
George ii, Raymond, who is spend-
in;v the winter at ’i‘uillpa, iI‘lol'l‘l‘la,
\yon‘l ulicw his friends to forget ill"l.
He sent his son, LcGrunll Raymond, a
crate of oranges and grape fruit wlliI ll
ilt‘ raw picked. The fruit looks fine
and must be, for William J, Powell,
was hanging onto a grape fruit for
door life when a reporter elitcrcd 1 Is
store this morning for news. lie
didn't get the news, bill rereli’cd zlll
orange. which was better.
Good tenants are to be
the adiertisilis
had —.’.'.i‘
ill BlBBiiii lllil
Silliiiil. lliW Blilll
“Papa’s Diapepslu" Digests Food
When Stomach Can’t—-Cures
Indigestion
Do some foods you eat hit back-'-
taste good, but work budlyyfermcnt
linto stubborn lumps and cause ll. sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape‘s
Dlupopsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, it)
certainly effective. No differenco how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief ill five lliinlltcs,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom-
acli so you can out your favorite. foods
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief sonic
timer-they are slow but not sure.
'Papos Diabepsln” is quick, positiie
loud puts yOUI’NBlOllliWil ill a llealtily‘
condition so the' misery won‘t Collie
IbflCii.
l You feel different iii] soon as “Pllpc's
lliiupopsin" comes in contact with the
str‘nnacll—edistress inst vniilshes~-yollr
stomach gets sweet, no glance. llo
belching, no orlictatlons of undigcstc Id
food, your head clears and you feel
Home who yesterday lied declared a line.
general strlg‘o decided today to resunle' / (in now. make the best investment
iy‘ou ever made, by getting a large fifty
Before this announcementlwas made cent Child of Papa's pispepsm from
‘ body of strikers who were any drug store. You realize in tho
distill it is to lsufflr
a gotten past the time when tile army. I should like to borrow it
business of the pastor is to awhile." The lnfcrsnoe is unmistaka-
be worth while by Which the man on
the strain shall realise that life is not
taut worth living with ‘
lien” There is a burrftvin humor Christ her Lord " Think a said,
‘in this. but it ill packed full f can
' 3 iii rill-silicate, preach the
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Norwalk Chronicler