THE HURRYING HOURS. Blow often the thought comes heme to me, As the moments hurry away, Of the things I intended Somehow, soma There are promises been kept, Though 1 always meant ut time is too things That a do day. have to time, some that not be all to for short body intends to do. will answer a letter, or read a book, I will write a bit i rhvme; will do the things that I ought to do me day when | have time, beyond, as I hope and plan days that are ahead, day that is her into grave opportunities de look the the the 1 ta a iiS just ZOOS ad. dav that w fomorrow tha chance as it way year is a And this is a truth sublime~- moment mm th is the we can't eize ia tho yery to make it se v } tig Or ¢ orien A 8 How Louise Harned a Gown, By Roe lL. He mise,” sald Robert Sear one hot to 3, comin supper alternoon, want bought ir you our wiht YO dan er alarm nr red and Che Once pt which each would busy arranging the scatter in shocks ht be now they cured bLy had opportunity their aister and pasa her skill in driving. found, as Bob had said. iding the leaders was sufficient horses followad doellsly racks. When ght angles Lie highway she felt nervous, our in hand and the thine following made difficulty, and tho age from the road to the farm lane vad: managed with equal ease, Bob and Charlie watched her nar owly, but made no comment. Plain: ¥ they were satisfied, or she would wave heard to the contrary. The lane led over the sione bridge ind across the creek flats, and thence lirectly up the steep hill, with a level wreak tp tha greater part of the Valleyview farm. On the summit wee the two irain-flelds of twenty acres each vheat having been sown north of the ane and oats to the gouth. The latter rere not yot ripe, wind bint alch on jae judg vides in their from the barn-yard ponderoua the turn ma vit By the time they had reached the gate leading to the whoeatfiold the and were no longer prancing. Bob offered to mount the binder the first few circuits of but Louise waved him make ield, saying: “No, sir; I shal for if I am to have to earn it. Aud | throw th» machine Ho did started to the east ling in the feet in width thing, gown I mean is that ar.’ 1 do the whola a fine ask ot into g request wl the he while a she Irses tramp sight as she and grain, wath ¢ was cut ciose to he fence from right to cireled fre grain through Thus sue went about left, and thon, turning left to right, cutting the which the had walked in their first round Farmerily Eastern ors ut first swath by hand, in binder has HN horses farm alwavs « but recen f worl 4 times att i red binder bore apparent was the high; . far: aunt the toad ] Narrow | fright to effed and | t her om with no igh rescue “Wha Ther tle arm one near time en in shall I do?’ Louise cried Was no room to pass the lit on either side, and no human could the team on one wave checked grade had just swept past the fences the lower level of the two grain fields. On the right the growing corn stood walzt-high over an area of thir ty acres, while a field of simitar size at the left was in stubble, & heavy | growth of clover having been cut from | it the week before. The entrance to down They the meadow was about midway between her and the! but two of the bars were up ware long and slender basswood however, and could not offer the horses. : Without an (instant’'s hesitation to right hand fence, which they grazed ! i i i i Louise swung Prince and Pomp to the | i i ! The blacks! tender-mouthbed and could be but while thelr insane terror | have checked | did not seem (0 see the | bars, but crashed through them with. out sinckening speed in the least, Louise had made as wide a turn as! were guided, lasted nothing could was posalble, but she saw that she lope to clear both posts al such an angie. 8o, pu; she threw the heavy drive-w ahove which she directly the per post The like a vn, leaving a « For a posely, nen] against snapped sat "up wood road ints tit ithe HoOwn & mii azain with moment's parallel 3 girl had a sho « ould id not greatly | humme Compan Op nions Dif ffer About Hedgehogs. it je ‘ermont mers, waa i fo of the igehog that State for at Wit yam County ! Re int Mrs. Roosevelt’ 8s Portrait In a studio building Bryant Square ipied for the most part t a thi Pari is 2 rait painters, there urant where the waiters mad to r« palette splashed with an interest in and relate to the regular patrons the place L distinguished re posing for the painters. They got them partly from the fact that most of the sitters take iun®ieon in the restaurant, their ing revealed by the undergr sip that goes on between world over “Mrs. Roosavell in here tc luncheon today,” of the wal’ers confided to a regular diner one night last week. “She =as dressed ol} ip black. She Is hading her porirail painted, you know, Mr. Von Krmm haar” And thus another professional soorel was scattered broadoast -