There are two hinds of people on earth today Just two kinds of people, no more, I say. Not the sinner and saint, for 'tis well un derstood The good are half bad, and the good bad are half Not the rich and the poor, for to count a man's wealth You must fest know the science and health state of his con Not for In life's Who the humble and proud, little span, puts on vain man airs Is not counted a Not the happy and sad, for the swift-fiying Bring ¢ > h ‘man his laughter and each man his tears. No, the two kinds of people on earth I mean, Are the people who lift and the people who lean. Wherever you go, vou will find the world's TUARKOS always classes Are divided ia just these two And oddly will find, too, 1 ween, There 1s only enough, you one lifter to twenty who lean. In which class Are load axed oad are you? you easing lifters who toll down # others bear and care? 's Weekly. leaner who let of labor ler Wilcox and worry Hin Whe , In Harpe _-. » 3 “I dinna want a wood-cutter,” Moffat. “An’ I dinna want a man. An’ I dinna want a cook—' “You want a bullocky?” “Aye. But I hire men ma bullocks, zi’ no’ half-bs I dinnah giv. such-like billet chums.” “Never hotly. “I've driven a Murrumbidgee “Harnessed tied intae “He VG 50 threshing- with three rivers to ford, and the fire- box alight all the time,” Tony. Moffat looked straight at him. Tony was the slim-run, Aust fan breed ETOWS irst and last and in between, and ‘eo when it has time. Tony had not much mus- cle as yet. shoe- tae iked asked you to,’ sald Tony, tw eam on the wi’ you rai- iid Moffat pick us all o' ten months ter find out Buster rT Cu “The kid's a bullocky like yerself, sald Robinson, dryly. “Moffat sent him up ter take Cobham's He'll run on the lines with heaved iuge b HK upright. But the blare of a great -bell in the cook's two h Jake's words, and the poured head] hut Under the rattle of tin plates pannikins, the shouts for tea and and the rough chaff that flew cast down the length of the table, found a place and stared round. The smell of the clean peppermint wood and the tle was in the very breath of the room, and the hair of the men's Tony hugged shone }y what y place you, Jake." his ands broke men milk, Lony on a for the gum of necks and arms, iimself and his the movements through the steam from ps hot meats; by the great ripping mus- cles, and the great roars of laughter he knew that he had come own amongst men. Bullock driving is done by the swing of a twenty-foot whip, and the tones of the voice, There are no reins and just a little more harness. A bul- lock team can tangle itself more ef- ficiently than a kitten with a skein of wool when it likes; and it is not so easily picked up and straightened, Tony knew all this. But he had the love for animals which is really gen- jus, and the cool head which Is the most valuable asset of the man who would work amongst them. He saw Just when to strike for present victory. Three days Tony drove his team down the ten miles of tram-line to the milk By that date he knew each animal by name, and he knew their characteristics. And they knew him as animals do know the human who loves them. On the fourth morning Buster was sulky. Ho did not obey the wall-eyed old leader who rounded the mob at daybreak, and Tony had to go out for him with whip. He came, dropping saliva from his great jaws, and stood, four square and unmmving, to hold his "ony yoked u Then he flung sir: ightw him him- took six men up again. Robinson was Jake was grinning. “You get away, Jake,” ae sald. "The lad'll want room s8'posin hey st i goin When Jake had creaked off through faint li obinson said “Yer goin’ to leave a pair be'ind terday, Tony. “I¥ think I'm going to leave my head?” storted Tony, crisp- ait you “Then 1 leave Buster you Tony's eves be bested by any brute chooges to play 1 il have is back into it, Stand clear ¢ on 0 BO, naKe Yew ’ RhOw and or I'll there, llows with a thous- yullocks to his at each turn the was sulkily over where the gr ight of the ade Deavily- { 11441 vou i8 Hilie eyes half the ah narrow gut and the chalky cliffs, and 1 the sweat off his face and neck. er Youl get sick of that friend,” he said. “And te it out of you.” The day was very tall trees—hotter 1 Cae; fovea tv 4 sal down in ine pre gent Y. then I'll hot than it among the should be and sniffed with Then he came to his feet horror wide in his eyes. To right the line the sky was smeared red, red glinted in the top-most gum- “Fire!” said Tony in his throat, and his whip, bringing the but Buster's quarter. The bul- locks snorted, thrusting their heads on ing that hurts the heart of those that Tony's eyes blinded for a “We've got to go through old boys—Iif we can. But I'm going to leave you. And there's Buster—if [ get you moment. with it ith it not Here Tony did a cruel thing. took the sharp-polnted levering and other necessities, roused up the rest of the team, and jabbed Buster savagely in the tenderest pér- tions of his toughened body. As Buster jumped forward Tony dropped the bar and swung to the yoke, thereby saving an upset by the last inch of his welght. Then the team thundered down the nargow track, walled in by tangled under- scrub and tall trees with ridden rot. tenness of foothold, and creeks to make all thought of escape impossible. A smother of smoke belched suddenly through the bush, smarting Tony's eyes, and bringing his heart to his Hips. It lifted, and he saw underneath one pillar of scarlet that seemed to hit the sky. Then came the cruel noise of it, and heat that make the bullocks drip from flank to shoulder. “This is going to be a close thing,” said Tony. “Must cast off the truck if we want to get through.” He let them pelt full speed up the next rise. On the top even Buster was blown, and in the minute's wait he slung apart the He hooks, and the truck ran back to tne bottom to upset there with a crash. Buster shook his shaggy head slows ly. Then he pitched frorward with a grunt, making the pace unweariedly. Tony's mouth grinned, though his eyes were anxious, He knew Buster thought he was doing unlawful deeds by trotting where the was a care ful walk. On the next bush fell away, thing that made that rule siding the windward and Tony saw him spread Ome - giddy. All the Tregellan’s Moun- ferny the ran Fire! on earth; h fire in heavy timber. [It glorious, beyond words. Tony's face 3 from to the Ironstone p in the sunlight Gap far north tains was under fire, dee livid in the on the alf-naked ranges. thing along The cruel wus and powerfu and the his teeth i beside his ¢ less, and with the frightened him. And fly forward to force The roa« eam honeys Across Lhe on them beat the flercer, nearer; hands blistered seared the fire grew The smoke itor pulled Don't unyoke got enough throug} wan 8 Then he forward at feet in a dead faint. They pi gently up “1 reckon Buster dinny-alser in this Young England, eke the he ain't lot,” oniy said.~ On the Wings of the Wind. Lieutenant Julian De Court, pine Scouts, stationed at Island of Samar, P while in the town of Oras, of the same name, below his station, great typhoon of Sept swept over tho the streets of the ing a voucher for dated May 3, 1880, and signed, Philip Reade, Third United States Infantry Thinking it might be of interest to the gentleman who wrote it he forwarded the letter to Col Philip Reade, Twenty-Third United States Infantry, New York. Now puzzled Colonel Reade is how letter ever reached the remote and inhospitable island of Samar. He says In a note: “lI was never nearer to Samar than the Straits of San Bernardino, In Bay, 1580, I was on duty with the Wisconsin National Guard. In October, 1900, I was earth quaked In Manila after a carabao meeting, and in 1903-45 gephyrized by mistrals in Mindanao, Philip Cagpill, Hw on the river ghteen mites iv after the mber 25, 1305, Philippines, found in town a letter inclos mileage payment hilippine ision, some of short understanding.” It appears to have a tropical wind and carried on its Army and Navy Journal The Shrewd Son. cut” “Used X-rays,” yawned the versa tile son; and the father chuckled with | | ! { the boy would make. Pusch. THE KEYSTONE STATE Order. Steelton 3 eee the top mud in furnace, the way and the Not even his imutished from the furnace at holes on bricks the arch gave boy fell into the fur ashes could be dist surrounding mass Dr. John R. Locke, By years old, the oldest and best known citizen of Lewis. town, died from pneumonia He acing on face Dental Surgery in the Class of One of his most wae that of attending the sixtieth anni versary of his class in Baltimore in May. 1830 sixty years and was the oldest with the exception of Dr. Jesse C J. Oliver Loudenslager, overseer the Poor Selinsgrove, was Thursday. in Good enough to and shutter Full description at any photographic mail, KODAK CO., Rochester, N. Y. er by 80 YEARS" EXPERIENCE Trave Manes Drsians ConvriGHTS &c. Aomori ba charge, int “Sceniific American, riot dF nn, ¥i 8 yaar $ ¥ by all newsdealors, MUNN & Cv New Voit Rranchwd ¥lion Pobmeenogy, 1) Tere 3 2000000000000 0000FROFRO0O 3 + SHOES For Everybody Co The hz The Are on our shelves your iaspection. Also flee:e aud for La- dies from $1.00 to $2.00 The bzst makes of Rub- + Boots and Sho:s. oe to sec us. We are always glad to meet our old as well as new cus- tomers. C. A. KRAPE SPRING MILLS, PA, 000000000000 00000000 —— Not TTTTTTY TTT TY a C2 8 2% 3 lp ps 3 Sdddidid doddd ddd ded TIT rr ITI Ire Ie ere rr et reTerere Darkest Before Dawn. he idea that the darkest hour is before dawn is ical but in- The darkest hour is mid ectween sunset and dawn, and the legend is of a piece with the statement often made that the hour preceding dawn is the coldest. in many countries there is a fixed belief that just before the break of day there comes an ebb when nature grows cold and pulseless and life flut. tering in the breast of the dying man finally expires. According to science such dissolu- tion should occur between three and four o'clock, Investigation extending over a period of several years having proved that the temperature is lowest then.-~ Montreal Herald Just poet correct Way —— Gift on Abolition of Football, it is reported at Columbia univer sity that Mrs. Maria H. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers