si'
.'LEST WE
When the mints tie low nd
Ana ine em is an aureain up;
When the road lies free to the morning cnp,
Aad the air has a frosty nip;
When the steed champs foam with its nostrils wide,
For the master's mettle rife,
And a gay song fits to the strong, long stride
There are still some things in life!
When the pool lies still, or the current slide
Like oil round the far-flung line:
When the tarpon deep in the bl&rkness glides
And nibbles the live-bait mini;
When the reel says "crrrrk" and the wrist feels jar.
And the first leap marks the strife,
As the play begins and the foam flies Ahl
There are still some things in life! .
When the great moose sniffs by the water 'i edge,
And starts with an angry snort;
When the hunter crawls through the rustling seJge,
And the heart beats thick and short:
When the finger crooks on the triggers curve; -
When the eye cuts like a knife,
And the rifle cracks with vicious verve
There are itill some things in life!
When the dinner's o'er and the pipe burns free.
And the dog curls by the chair;
When your trail in good (as it ought to be)
And the liuht glints on Her Jiair;
When the drowsy thoughts of the past pome back.
And you smile. "That's she
When you're quite prepare'! for the morrow's track
- There's a lot of good in life!
Stephen Chalmers, in the New York Time.
WATCHING FOR THE KING
By J.
esk - tt - w - 's - e'
We have recently migrated from
London to the seaside. It Is a way
families have nowadays. 'Father still
runs up to town by the quick morning
train, but the rest of us enjoy our
selves day by day near and on the
sea, developing contours and gaining
complexions.
Our house is at the end of a new
row which runs at right angles to th'j
cliff and sea. It is described as an
"artistic villa" by a largo board which
much offends our sense of the artistic.
The chief claim of the villa to the de
scriptive adjective lies In the highly
ornamental nature of the paintings
Just inside ths little porch, whose
walls show forth chrysanthemums
and roses of more than the orthodox
flower-show size and coloring.
We also possess balconies both
' front and back of the house, so that
wo can sit In the sun or shade, to
windward or leeward, and still have
the beauty of the ever - changing
waves before our eyes. Any exag
gerated desl-5 for rusticity may be sat
isfied by the sight of nn iinplowed
field which stretches'away In front of
oiTTTCad, and" by the wild and barren
tract of land which lies In our rear.
Moreover, the roads north, south,
cast and west of our new home are
not In any way to be distinguished'
".from fields which have been recently
plowed, except that they are bor
dered by a curb, In a more or less
(slanting position, which slices oft a
strip of clayey sidewalk,
f Even this has Its charm; wo feel
that we did not leave London to de
scend to tho commonplace of asphalt
pavements and roads on which one
can walk with ease. When a few
days' rain have done their best for us,
and we are practically cut off from
kirk and market, we Imagine that
we know something of the joys of liv
ing In Ilia Wild West of early ad
venturous dreams.
Yes, on the whole, we very much
enjoy our new home. The air is brac
ing, the sea glorious; for It is really
cea, although people may talk of the
muddy Thames. The "low, bare flats
at ebb-tide" have their charm, espe
cially when the fishing boats are lying
prone and helpless In the rays of the
setting sun.
Of course, we expect Improvements
In time. The plowed and iinplowed
fields will disappear; and, doubtless,
all the roads will become patterns of
what roads, should be, like the long
stretch of model walk down by the
promenade, where children skate on
roller skates all day long. Already
the pitch-darkness of our surround'
lugs is about tc be remedied by gas
lamps for which preparatory digging
is taking place. To this fact we owe
our introduction to "Rosy Tom.'
That is our name for him. He Is
the watchman on duty during the
night near the end of our road, where
preliminary measures are being taken
for the laying down of the pipes. Tom
goes to bis shelter about four In the
afternoon, and remains on duty till
about seven the next morning. The
cold of the wintry nights arouses
one's sympathy for him, and we con
vey jugs of soup to him In the even
ings, and occasionally a cup of tea
In the afternoon.
It was his jolly, hale and hearty
appearance as he sat in his box that
gained for him the appellation of
"Rosy Tom." We did not realize how
feeble he was till one afternoon when
be called. There was a knock at the
door, and a tremulous voice was
heard in explanatory renfarks: "You
may remember, Miss, that I brought
back a jug yesterday, but there
weren't no cup with It. The lady
this term applies alwajs-to. j&y eldest
Bister, who is the "Lady Bountiful
of the family "the lady, she bring
along a cup o tea, an' I 'ad my mug,
but she left It just as it were. 1 'ad
a misfortune wi' the cup.. It slipped
out o' me 'and, bo I waited till I could
get' one as like It as I could. It ain't
quite the same, but I couldn't get no
nearer." .
"There's your old man, Nell," I
whispered to my lister; "go and see
what he want. He is talking a lot to
Mary at the door. It's something
about a cup."
"Ye see, ma'am," he continued,
apologetically, as Nell came into
: sight, "I be very sorry, but it slipped
to the ground. Me 'ands was cold
like, and so that's 'ow It 'appened."
FORGET.
the tun slants op.
the wife!'
GRAY.
- - w' - tt - .'.w - .j( wft e
Poor numbed hands! No wonder
the cup had fallen Trom their grasp.
"Oh! you shouldn't, really!" sail
Nell, In distress. "The cnp did not
matter in tho least. I wish you had
not bought another."
"Well, you see, ma'am, I were more
comfortabler In Liy mind for gettin'
It. You was very kind to bring the
tea, and I'm sorry 1 couldn't ezac'.ly
match the patt'n."
It was at this moment that Nell
and I first discovered how shaky our
old friend was.
"Do sit down," said Nell; "the
kettle Is boiling. Yon shall have n
cup of tea In one minute."
"Thank you, ma'am, thank you
kindly. I never do say 'no' to a cup
o' tea."
The sound of conversation attracted
grandma, who appeared In the hall
with her kindly old face aglow with
interest.
You are the old watchman? I've
heard of yon from my granddaugh
ters. It must be terribly cold for you
at nights terribly cold! We old
folks feel It so much. We get on
better In tho summer, don't wc?"
Well, yes, we do, ma'am," he re
plied, with a smile; "but I be used to
now, so to speak, and then I has
my fire. An", another thing, ma'am.
as you will agree with: It ain't for
long when we gets to our years not
for long. There is a beautiful man
sion up yonder. If there ain't only a
sentry-box for us to sit In down hore."
"Ah!" replied grandma, her dear
eyes glistening with sympathy, "then
THREE WORKING RULES:
1.
Live in ilie open air as much as
you can.
Touch elbows with the rajik and
2.
Hie.
Speak every day to some one
whom you know to be your su
perior. Edward Ererett Hale, In Tlie Woman's Home Companion.
3.
you are not only a night-watchman;
you are one of those who wait and
watch for the coming or the King."
"That's It, ma'am! I do, I do; but
He 'ave come. Ah! He s with me all
the time. On the coldest o' nights
He's by me, and He makes it warm.
Then He's a-comlng soon for to- take
me 'ome. There is no cold or weari
ness there. Warm and beautiful that
land An lm Ah! that be something
to watch for, ma'am!"
"It is, it Is!" was grandmas car-
nest reply, and I marked a tear steal
down her calm, though wrinkled
cheek. "WeU. God bless you, my
friend, and grant that we may both
be kept watching and waiting for our
Lord."
"Amen, and thank you kindly,"
said Rosy Tom, as he handed back his
cup. "I ain't broke it this time." he
continued, with a smile. "It ain't
so bitter cold in 'ere. But I must be
off. It's time I was on dooty." With
a warm "God bless you, ma'am," to
grandma, and a salute to Nell and me,
he tottered down the path to his little
shelter.
"He has a beautiful face," said
Nell. "I always think that the sunset
on tne sea ana mat aear oia man s
face are the two most lovely sights
to be seen down here."
I laughed. "You have a way of
finding beautiful faces wherever you
go. Still, even I think be is a delight
ful specimen. I'm glad It seems to be
a little warmer. I cannot bear to
think of him out all these deadly cold
nights."
The next morning there was a little
stir of excitement in the air.
"Heer'd about the watchman?" the
milkman asked Mary, when be arrived
about seven o'clock.
"No; what about him?" she queried
with Interest.
"Dead!" was the unexpected an
swer. "Took sodden In tho night. I
expect It were the cold. They found
him, apparently, sound asleep In his
box this morning, as peaceful and
calm-looking as a baby. Pore old
chap, be've have a hard time of it, he
have." - t
Nell went to see and comfort the
old wife, who was thus suddenly be
reft. She found her cheerful and full
of hope.
"He ain't suffered, mum," she re
marked, with a faint smile. "Least
ways, 1 believe not. 'An' It I'd been
took first, an' he'd been left, what
would -he 'a done? Nobody couldn't
'a nursed him but me. Now he's all
right, and It don't matter how soon I
goes now. The sooner the better,
mum. The Lord have been very good
to me. I couldn't 'a wished no better,
unless he'd died In his bed."
"You would have liked to sajt-good-bye.7
Nell said, softly1.
"I would 'a liked, mum, but it
didn't matter. We was always In the
custom o" saying good-bye every day,
knowing we .mightn't meet again
down here. My old man couldn't 'a
been no lovinger" her .voice trem
bled slightly at this remembrance
"nor I couldn't 'a done no more' for
'ini, If we had a known it was the
last time."
Where there are no regrets the bit
terness of death is gone.
"Would you like to see him?" Nell,
knowing that the suggestion was a
mark of respect and special favor, nnd
that it would comfort the old lady it
she agreed, said "Yes," nnd they went
softly Into the Inner room. There
Tom lay In the splendor and silence of
death.
His old wife put her apron to her
eyes to wipe away a tear that would
come, but she smiled bravely.
"I don't look on him as dead, mum,
nor never shall."
. "He Is not dead," Nell answered,
gladly, looking from the motionless
face to the quivering one, and recog
nizing a radiancy on each that was
not of earth. "You are quite right.
He was watching for the King, and
tho King has come."
She looked again at the calm,
glad, triumphant expression on the
face of our old friend, and knew that
he, who sat last evening gazing Into
the wintry sunset, had seen a glorious
sunrise In the city of the King. Lon
don Sunday-School Times.
FROM THE CHILDREN'S 2
POINT OF VIEW S
ICS OOOOeSS
"In all the talk we have had for
and against race suicide, I have no
ticed little consideration of the chil
dren's point of view," says Christine
Terhune Herrlck, in the Woman's
Home Companion.
"In the first place, why do people
want children? How many bring
them Into the world with the thought
that for the sake of the country they
should have offspring, and that pat
riotism demands a largo family? I
would also like to know how many
bear children with the thought that
A
their progeny will not only make the
world a better place to live In, but
ini, ou meir own account, be so
happy, so useful, so valuable to them
selves that the parents could not feel
justified In refusing them existence
"If these questions were answered
truthfully. I believe that in nine hun
dred and ninety-nine cases out of
thousand it would bo shown that par
ents desired children for the sake of
their own personal happiness (when
tney think of the matter at ail)
for what the children would mean to
them of Joy and Interest. Such feel
lncs are entirely natural, but they
can hardly be counted to the parents
for righteousness. If a man and
woman choose to have children be-
t cause of the pleasure they will them-
ogiyvb itrtcivB iruiu it, ti ao noi minic
they should be looked upon as civic
benefactors, only as ordinary human
beings who have made wise invest
ments on their own account which
turn out to be also an advantage to
tne community at large."
To Make Waxed Paper.
This is used for keeping substances
which either contain volatile aro
matic ingredients or grease, which
would penetrate thrsuai. ordinary pa.
per. Oa a flat sheet of copper over a
gentle fire place a sheet of ppper as a
base, and then lay a second sheet on
the top of the first, coat this second
sheet with yellow or white wax, and
distribute the latter uniformly over
the entire sheet by means of a sponge,
exerting a little pressure, till the pa
per is everywhere transparent, and
consequently, permeated by the wax
If the fire is too feeble, the process
will be retarded; too powerful a flam;
is still more harmful, as the paper
Is liable to become brown or black.
Stearins may be used Instead ot wax.
Der Industrlose Geschaftsnunn.
The Soap Bubble
By WILLIAM S.
How many of our young people
flave spent hours over those delicately
colored wonders, the soap bubbles.
Many of us still believe, as we be
lieved when children, that no gem
surpasses a soap bubble in beauty;
and one cannot help. feeling really
sorry when each exquisite plaything
bursts.
Sir Isaac Newton, who sought out
the secret that a falling apple hint
ed, ald of the soap bubble that a
man or child who could blow one
that would last would confer a great
benefit upon mankind. You may
wonder at this saying, but the truth
of it will soon be apparent.
Perhaps some of you do not know
how to make a good soap bubble mix
ture, so I give you the directions for
preparing one. '
Put Into a pint bottle two ounces
of best white Castile soap, cut into
thin shavings, and fill the bottle with
cold water which has been first boiled
and then left to cool. Shake well to
gether, and allow the bottle to stand
until the upper part of the solution
Is clear. Decant now of this clear
solution two parts, and add one part
of glycerin, and you have a soap bub
ble mixture very much like one sug
gested by a professor of Harvard Col
lege.
Some of you may wonder why bub
bles cannot, be blown from water
alone. It is because the particles do
not possess sufficient attraction for
one another to form a nlm. Mys
teriously, the soap increases this at
traction, even if the quantity be as
small as 100th part of the solution.
We add the glycerin to make the film
more gorgeous by bringing about a
greater play of colors. Bear In mind
that a carefully prepared mixture
will save you much disappointment.
The solution now being at hand.
we use the ordinary clay tobacco pipe
n blowing. Always use a new one,
for one In which tobacco has been
smoked Is poisoned. With a little
practice, and r moderate amount of
patience, -bubbles measuring eight or
ten Inches In diameter ma be pro
duced, nnd even larger ones if the
ungs be refilled. The pipe, of
conrse, should be held steadily, and
the breath forced Into the bubbles
evenly.
In order to watch a bubble care
fully we may wish to support it in
some way. A common table goblet
will make a good stand if its edge is
first dipped into melted paraffin, or
well soaped, which prevent it tram
cutting Into the film.
All bubbles and drops are round.
All liquids, when free to act, tend to
take on the spherical form. So It is
with milk when It falls upon a but
tered plate, a raindrop when It de
scends, or the dew that glistens so
beautifully in the morning sun. In
each case the drop is composed of
tiny particles that are equally attract
ed by a central particle, and as they
cling" regularly around It give the
drop a round shape. Your school
books have told yott that this attrac
tion that causes all things to try to
come together is gravitation.
In the case of the soap bubbles the
case Is reversed. The particles of
air within press with equal force out
ward upon the film in all directions,
producing the curved surface and
making a hollow sphers. If the room
TRAMP AM) THE RAILHOAD.
Pennsylvania Lost $1.10,000 Last
Year by Thoft A Conference of
Powers.
That the Pennsylvania Railroad
lost $436,000 last year by thefts by
tramps is shown in figures Just made
public'to prove the seriousness of the
problem the railroads of the country
face in dealing with trespassers. This
sum was paid cut in 1907 in claims
for losses traced to thefts.
According to these figures on the
tramp nuisance, 4156 arrests for tres
passing and illegal train riding were
made on the Pennsylvania's right ot
way and 466 men. were arrested for
larceny. At the same time 809 men
were killed or died from injuries re
ceived while In the act of trespass-'
Ing.
The railroads of the country are
about to take concerted action look
ing to an abatement ot the tramp
nuisance and it is to be one of the
important matters to be taken up at
the next annual joint meeting of the
State Railroad Commissions. Ac
cording to the railroad officials, local
authorities often refuse to make
arrests at all, whereas if the State
and county authorities would co
operate with the railroads the rail
road tramps would quickly decrease
in numbers.
The Nw York and Chicago Rail
road Managers' Association has taken
up the matter, and an attempt is to
be made to enlist the -support of the
authorities In suppressing the evil
which the railroads contend .Is the
backbone of all vagrancy. New
York Sun.
tittle Pay For Much Work.
The editor in proportion to bis
means docs more for his town than
any other man, says the East Prairie
(Mo.) Eagle. He ought to be sup
ported, not because you happen to
like him or admire his writing, but
because a local paper is the best in
vestment a community can make. It
may not be crowded with great Ideas,
but financially it is of more benefit
than both teacTier and preacher. To
day editors do more for less pay than
any other rcen oa earthy
and its Secrets.
BIRGE, M. D.
Is free from drafts, the bubble wi..
be'a perfect one, and will teach us
the principles that underlie the mak
ing of a sphere. This perfect form,
however, is seen only when the bub
ble floats. When resting upon the
goblet, it appear; very much like an
orange that Is, an oblate spheroid,
the true shape of the earth.
Putting it into the simplest lan
guage, the form of a bubble is due
to the holding together of the soap
solution, to the outward pushing of
the air Within and the resistance of
the film. : '
It the air in the room is moderately
cool the bubble will float like a tiny
balloon. The mouth and lungs at all
times having a temperature of nearly
100 degrees, the air blown into the
toy bubbles Is warmer and conse
quently lighter than the air which
surrounds them; therefore they float,
and it is their lightness and grace that,
with their beauty, give them such a
charm. As soon as the air within the
bubble cools It slowly sinks till It
reaches the floor, and the jar of Its
contact usually ruptures the film.
The extreme thinness of the bubble
Is indeed wonderful. It is estimated
that the film in some places is only
one 3,000,000th of an inch in thick
ness. Probably few of us can con
ceive of such thinness. Let mo ex
press It In another way. The Old and
New Testament contain some 3,000,
000 letters. Now one 3, 000,000th is
such a part ot an inch as the first let
ter of the Bible Is a part of the sum
of all its letters.
The bubble, however, Is not of
equal thickness at all points, and It Is
for this reason that It has the various
colors. For instance, wherever the
film is orange red it measures about
three l,000,000ths of an inch, and at
a point where lemon yellow is prom
inent -about twenty l,000,000ths of
an inch. . Perhaps you wonder why
the colors change from one part ot
the soap bubble to another. This Is
because the film of the soap bubb'e
evaporates and grows thinner, but
unequally so at different portions. A
greenish blue with a pale rose red
spot near It indicates an extreme
thinness, and at such a point the film
is ready to give way at the least Jar.
You will be glad1 to know the source
of the beautiful colors. Every one Is
delighted with them, even If not In
terested by the explanation of their
origin. We may say that they come
from the light. Light gives color to
all objects, but not exactly 83- It does
to the soap bubble. White light from
the sun can be broken into the seven
colors which we have seen In the rain
bow. In that Instance the raindrops
separate it into its parts. A glass
prism will do the same, as you may
prove by looking through a glass pen
dant from a hanging lamp.
When the light reaches the surface
of the soap bubble a part Is reflected
from it, and we see images on its sur
face as if it were a curved mirror.
Another portion of the light, how
ever, enters the film and Is separated
so that a part ot the seven colors are
thrown Into the bubble, and we ean
see them at various portions of the
opposite surface. Another part of
the light, after being broken by the
film, Is reflected by its inner surtace
back to our eyes, so that we see col
ors at the point where the light en
ters. Christian Advocate.
Gunners' Der.fness.
"The imminent danger," says Surgeon-General
Rlxey, "of the serious
and In a measure preventable acci
dent, rupture of the eardrums, de
mands consideration in preparation
for" target practice or battle, and
every man should be compelled to
employ pledgets of cotton or a worthy
substitute for filling the auditory ori
fices. The necessity of compulsion
in a matter so rational may be sur
prising, but the fact Is neither officers
nor men take kfndly to the use ot
such artificial protection, though the
practice Is more universal than it
was a few years ago. Many of the
gun crews in the navy suffer from
deafness of variable duration after
target practice, and in a severe naval
action it is probable that the Impact
of suddenly compressed air or re
peated violent air vibrations conse
quent upon big gun fire and the
bursting of the enemy's shells would
produce not only deafness (tempo,
rary or permanent) among the per
sonnel of the ships but also a dazed
mental condition, which is a recog
nized result, that would have the
effect of physical disablement.
"Prevention can alone deal with It,
and the medical bureau hopes that
some action may be taken by the
Navy Department. The bureau has
been making some study of the var
ious expedients and devices of indi
cating those deserving recognition
and from among which choice may
be made, but the adoption of auy one
to the entire exclusion ofothers with
in the range of etuciency is neither
necessary nor desirable. Action Is
needed only to the end that some
efficient protection be made obliga
tory among those exposed to the con
cussion ot gun fire or shell explosion,
and the bureau has recommended a
general order to that effect." Wash
ington Star.
Oa, Jupiter.
A man of normal earthly size, if
transported to the equator of Jupiter,
would actually feel much lighter than
he does here on earth, because the
swift rotation of the planet would al
most lift him from bis feet and throw
him into the heavens. Cassell's Sat
urday Journal.
TUB COMPROMISED
She ued to My the man she'd wed
Would have proud and noble air,
With manners thawing him well bred,''
No rough, uncouth, ungainly bear, i
He was to have a lofty mind,
You can't account for woman's whinv
The woman isn't deaf or blind, -
And yet, you see, she married him.
. t
He used to toy he'd not rcsipt
Tlie pleasures of a single life
Unless a creature half-divine
Should condescend to be his wife.
Of course she would be fair of face,
Accomplished, too. I hate to slur.
But she has neither charm nor grace,'
.And yet, you see, he married her.
It certainly ii very strange
That' people frequently mismate
With all that unrestricted range
Of choice and most unfortunate.
. But, though we well may wonder why.
Their folly we should not condemn.
Our partners fall a little ally,
And yet, you see, we married them.
' Chicago Newr
"Papa, what Is stoicism?" "The-
after effects of a honeymoon."
Life.
She "It's funny you should be so
tall. Your brother, the artist, is
short, isn't he?" He (absently)
"Yes, usually." Town and Country.
"What do you think young Chump-
ley weighs?" "About 200 pounds on
the scales and about ten ounces in
the community." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Let me make myself plain," said a pet
ulant miss.
As a rival she wished to deride.
And the answer the latter retorted was
this:
" Tis not needful!" then number one
cried.
The Listener, in Town Topics.
A boy always brags of what he
will do when he's a man. And when
he becomes a man be always boasts
of what he did when he was a boy.
Pick-Me-Up.
Mrs. Knlcker "What do you do
when a man steps on your dress?"
Mrs. Bocker "I look as Jack does
when I ask him to pay tor It." Har
per's Bazar.
"Can 1 have a pass over your line?"
No," replied the railroad man, "law
Is too strict. We can't pass anything
but a dividend now." Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
"Could you give a starving woman
work?" "Yes; but I must tell you
that we have five children." "Thanks.
I'll keep on starving." Louisville
Courier-Journal. ,
Ella "I'm to be married to-mor
row and I'm terribly nervous."' Stella
"I suppose there always Is a chance
et a man getting away up to the last
minute. Brooklyn Life.
"I didn't notice you at the moth
ers congress." "Noy replied the
woman addressed. "I'm nqt a theo
retical mother, you know. I have
six." Philadelphia Ledger.
There once was a dunner named Dun,
Who collected the mun with a gun; '
And he killerl a neat heat
Richt out on the street. , -
Yes; that's what the dunner Dun done.
Judge.
I thought you had money enough
for your dash to the pole." "I have."
replied the Arctic explorer. "It's the
expedition for my relief we're asking
funds for now." Philadelphia Pub
lic Ledger.
"Officer," said the police magis
trate, "what Is the charge against the
prisoner?" "Haying an Infernal ma
chine In his possession, your honor,",
replied the policeman. "Anarchist
or chauffeur?" queried the magis
trate. Newsbook.
Gloomer "You were so kind and
sympathetic the last lmo I told you
my troubles I want to thank you for
that and now I've got another "
Bloomer "Oh. pray, don't mention
it." Washlngtoln Star.
"And have you any brothers and
sisters, my little man?" asked the
kind old lady. "Yes'm," replied the
little man; "I got one sister and one
and a half brothers." "What?" "Yes,
ma'am; two half sisters and three
half brothers." Philadelphia Press.
Wo Are Dying Younger.
In view of all that has been said
about the fall In the death rate it
seems strange to realize that we are
not living so long as our grandfathers
and grandmothers did. More babies
live to grow up nowadays than for
merly, but people In later life die
younger. Once arrived at the adult
age, the average man or woman has
few years ot survival to expect.
This seems on the face of it so sur
prising a statement that in order to
be accepted It should be backed up
by data authentic and Indisputable.
Such data are furnished by the figures
ot the Insurance companies (which all
agree on the point), but It Is easier
to refer to the Government census
reports, which tell the tale in simple
and convincing fashion. Even dur
ing the last fifteen years the death
rate among all persons over" fifty-five
years ot age of both sexes has risen
very considerably. Health Culture.
Joys of Spring Cleaning.
Even spring cleaning, so much
abused by lazy people, is wholesome
and Invigorating, and not so unpleas-'
ant, after all, as some make out, if
entered into with sest and good heart.
Instead of grumbling, why not enjoy
the life and movement ot It? It is all
a part ot earth's renewal. Lady.
Jobs For Roosevelt.
There is no doubt that the Presi
dent could earn bis Ilviug writing for
the magazines after leaving office.
One offer of 1100,00') for a series of
articles on foreign travel has already
been rejected, it appears. Spring;
field Republican.' "