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IN PRAISE OF THE PINE, : g
—— r : .4:
Oh, the pine, the green pine, :
« Let its.praises be mine! . ;
I sing of its beauty when south winds are
sWeeping, ... : .
Wken xf.partm%ge-yme under its shadow
comes creepm§ ]
When wood-roses ‘blow in the sunflecks
below o ;
And the ferns present arms in a rioting
row
Ofi, the pine, the green pine,
; Let its praises be mine!
C Hail the evergreen pine,
Let its praises be mine!
I sing of its courage when north winds are
blowing,
Of its power of greenness in freezing and
snowing.
In the bloom of the rose or the weight of
the snows,
When the pine-siskine builds or the last
’ songster goes,
. Hail the evergreen pine,
¢ Btill its praises are mine!
Sighs the evergreen pine,
“éountless uses are mine!
Lo! the masts of great ships where vast
oceans are spreading;
The floor and the stairway that dear feet
are treading; |
The table and stool, and the windlass and
spool; |
Lo! the last snu%. strong box of the king
and the fool;
These gifts are all mine,”
Sings the evergreen pine,
Hait the pine, the green pine
For its (wpod 1s still minep! :
With its delicate beauty in summer winds |
sighing, \ ‘
With tae strength of its verdure in winter
undymg, |
Let us stand, let us rise, let us reach to
the skies, : .
Be glad in our growing if life sings or
sighs;
And for purpose divine
Trust the God of the pine.
—Edith Willis Linn, in Christian Reg- ‘
ister.
rmmm«mow‘
R y
J THE SOW'S EAR ¢
: e
§ He Scorns Being Made §
' ; Into a Silk Purse,
&-mommomemj
“I don’t care nothin’ about style,
myself,” observed the man with the
tobacco-stained bosom to the perfect
stranger who sat opposite to him at
the table. “Because I drop a fork on
the floor din’t no sign that it’s goin’
to poison me. It's all poppycrek
bringin’ on another ome. After the
3ip, that’s"what he is.” :
“It’s quite a simple matter to wipe
it off on your pocket handkerchief, of
course,” observed the perfect stran
ger.
“Sure—if you want to,” said the
tobacco-stained man. ‘“When I come
into a restaurant I come for some
thing to eat.”
“It’s the primary object, certain
-Iy,” agreed the perfect stranger.
“You bet your life it is,” said the
tobacce-stained man. “There’s some,
though, that seem to want style.
‘They don’t care what’s brought on
so long as the dishes is all right. My
wife’s that way, but I ain’t. She’s a
holy terror for style.”
“Indeed?” said the perfect.stran
ger, ¢
“You bet you,” said the tobacco
stained man. ‘““That’s where her an’
me disagree. ‘You can give me my
chuck on a tin plate if you want to,’
I tell her. I'd as lief eat my gravy
with a steel-bladed knife as a silver
plated one with a pearl handle, so
long as the gravy’s what gravy ought
to be. I don't want no change o’
plates to eat my pie, either.”
“It simplifies housekeeping to eat
all the food from one plate, natur
ally,” said the perfect stranger.
“You bet your life,” said the to
bacco-stained man. “What's the use
©’ messin’ up half a dozen kinds o’
dishes at one meal? Does it make
the food taste any better? I'd like
to have you tell me how.”
“In some countries they just bring
on the kettle and let everybody fish
in it to suit himself,” said the perfect
stranger. “Then there are no dishes
to wash at all.” ’
“They haven't got sense enough to
do that in this country,” said the to
bacco-stained man. “There wouldn't
be style enough about it. What peo
ple in this country want is style.
Look at the things we’ve got in our
houses. There’s another thing—
we've got to have our chairs uphols
tered in plush an’ velvet an’ tidies
over the backs of ’em an’ centre ta
bles an’ vases on the mantelpiece an’
fuss an’ fixin's wherever you turn.
I have to stand for it, bein’ a married
man, but I don’t take no stock in it.”
““It was luxury that led to the
downfall of Rome;” remarked the
perfect stranger.
“I don’t know about that. 1
wasn’t never South,” said the tobac
co-stained man. ‘I know what’s the
matter with Chicago, though. What's
a house for? It’s to live in, ain’t it?
As long as there’s four walls 4n’ a
roof what more do you want? Give
me a bed to sleep on an’ a table to
eat off of an’ a chair to set in an’ an
other one put my feet on an’ a cuspi
dor an’ that’s all I'l] ask of you.”
“You evidently believe in the sim
ple life,” said the perfect stranger.
“If T believe in it I don’t get it, by
& long shot,” growled the tobacco
stained man. “Yes, I believe in the
simple life an’ I believe in solid com
fort an’ I believe in common sense,
an’ that’s what a woman don't believe
in. My wite don't, anyway. What
she wants is styie, an’ she ain’t satis
fled with being stylish herself, but
she wants me to be. I tell her that's
all right, but if she works on me
from now to Rosehill she won't get
Ine no different to what I am.”
“You can’t make a silk— Ahem!”
“What’s that?” asked the tobacco
stained man.
“It would seem to be a little too
much to expect.” ;
“Clothes,” resumed the man with
the tobacco-stained bosom. “There’s
clothes. What do I want of stylish
clothes? I wear clothes to keep me
‘warm; don't I? Ain't- that v what
clothes are for? T dor’t care if they
ain’t the latest cut as'long as they're
warm an’ comf’table.”” .. .
“If you had a perfect covering of
bristles you wouldn'twantany, would
you?” said the perfect stranger,—
Chicago News. v KL
Structure of Hailstones,
Dy CLEVELAND ABBE.
There are three plausible hypothe
-B¢s as to the origin of the snowy ice
at the centre of a hailstone.
l (a) The hailstone may have be
'gun with the formation of a ball of
snow, and the clear ice may be a
}deposit of cold water, frozen a few
’secouds later by the cold of the
Surrounding atmosphere. In this
case the air that is mixed with the
Snowy ice at the centre would be
compressed by the freezing of the
surrounding clear ice, and would be
liberated as a bubble when the hail
stone is melted under water.
(b) The nucleus of the hailstone
may have been at first a large drop
of water, containing dissolved air,
which is forced out by the process of
freezing, precisely like the bubbles
of air that are seen in cakes of arti
ficial ice. Cold water can dissolve
an appreciable percentage of its vol
ume of 2ir, all of which is ettruded
when water freezes; a bubble of
highly compressed air might thus be
formed at the centre of the hailstone.
If such a hailstone be melted in cold
water slowly, all of this air will be
redissolved, and no bubble will be
seen to rise<to the surface. If the
stone be dissolved in hot water rapid
ly, or especially if the stone be
crushed forcibly and quickly under
water, the air may escape as a bub
ble without having had time to be
redissolved.
(¢) A hailstone formed of pure
water that has had no opportunity
to absorb or dissolve air can be re
duced to a temperature far below
freezing, but will eventually turn to
ice, at which moment its tempera
ture will rise to thirty-two degrees
Fahrenheit, and it will assume a
crystalline structure, so as to re
semble snow. Such a hailstone has,
therefore, a snowy nucleus without
inclosed air, and on being melted
under water will, of course, show no
bubble. In fact, the central space
is occupied, not by air, but by the
vapor of water only, and as the
pressure is very small, we may liken
this to a partial vacunm.
All these three forms of hailstones,
and other forms as yet unthought
of, are possible; and if we could in
vent methods of distinguishing be
tween these three kinds of hailstones
we should have a better knowledge
of what goes on in the upper air
during the formation of hail.
Those who have proper conveni
ences will find that the study of hail
stones under polarized light gives
additional information as to their
crystalline structure, but has not as
yet told us much about the process
of formation.
As ice is a poor conductor of heat,
it s worth while to make some effort
to determine the temperature of the
futerior of a large hailstone. The
external surface may safely be as
sumed to have the temperature of
evaporation or the average wet
bulb temperature prevailing in the
lower thousand feet of air through
which the hail has rapidly fallen,
but the centre must be at a tempera
ture more nearly corresponding to
that at which the nucleus was
formed. There is, therefore, a state
of strain that should be revealed by
polarized light. The average tem
perature of the whole hailstone may
be easily and directly determined by
allowing hail to melt within a
calorimeter, where the heat con
sumed can be determined, and then
the temperature be computed.—
Monthly Review.
Quite Safe,
“John, love,” said the young wife,
“you oughtn’t to have any secrets
from me.”
“Well, Tootsie?”
“You go to lodge meetings, and
you mnever tell me anything about
them.”
“They wouldn’t interest you, dear.
I don’t mind giving you the password,
though, if you’ll promise never to dis
close it to a living soul.”
“I'll promise never to tell it to any
body.”
“Remgmber, it’'s to be repeated
only once and very rapidly.”
“I'll remember. What is it?”
“Aldaborontiphosciphorniosticos.”
“What? Please say it again, a lit
tle slower.”
“Have you forgotten the conditions
already”? I said ‘only once and very
rapidly.” "
(Tearful pause.)
“0, dear! 1 wish you hadn’t told
me! "—Chicago Tribune,
St
Drinks One-seventh of His Income,
A German physician, Dr. Hirsch
field, has been computing the quan
tity of alcoholic drink consumed in
Berlin. Berlin possessed three years
ago 12,892 drinking shops—one for
610 inhabitants—in addition to 301
where wine only is sold. During the
period the Berliners consumed 438,-
939,632 liters of beer, 24,704,525 li
ters of brandy and 19,956,062 liters
of wine. This works out at an ay
erage annual consumption a head of
the population of 25614 liters of al
coholic drink, at a cost of 100 marks,
a mark being one shilling. As the
average income of the Berliners, in
cluding women and children, is
about 683 marks, it may be said that
the Berliner spends a seventh of his
income in intoxicatirg drinks.—Lon
don Globe,
TABULATED OFFIGIAL -VOTE OF THE GOUNTIES
Shows Governqr-Elect‘Joseplg ‘M'Brown’a Majority Cver Captain
b Yancey Carter w lfile 95,307. \ g
Report of the Atlanta Conutitu_ti;;: riday, Octobar O,
Ilon, Joseph M. Brown's majority
over Captain Yancey Carter in ths
eiection of Wednesday will probably
be in the neighborhood of 110,029
votes. He carried every county ia the
state. §
Official consolidated reports from 133
counties give Governor-Elect Brown a
majority of 95,307, his total vota
amounting to 106,283. Carter’s _total
vote in those counties was 10,906, Ow=
fng to the fact that several qounvty
committees did not meet Thursday, it
was impossible to secure the officlal
consolidated returns from the other
thirteen counties, alchough estimated
majorities from most of these counties
are presented.
In the race for pension commisslonbr,
Hon. John W. Lindsay secured the re
quired majority over all other candi
. Disfranchise- Ponmo‘nr
paons Commissioner,
T Amendment.
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Campbell.. ... .. ooy 430 599|- 9 417| . s i
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ohort News liems From Everywhere,
With the election of officers the
Georgia State Association of post
masters of the fourth class finished
the business of the annual conven
tion and adjourned until 1969. W, W.
Webb of Hahira was elected president
to succeed S, R. Pope of Buchanon.
W. T. Kitchens of Mitchell and H. R.
Carey were elected vice presgidents.
Mrs. Belle Wright of Powder Springs
was unanimously re-elected secretary
and treasurer of the association,
dates by a safe margin, His vote will
amount to about 60,000, that of hi 3
combined opposition to 45,02, giving
him a majority of 15,0C0. Colonel A.
J. Mcßride received practically 15,000
votes. All of the counties were carried
in this race either by Mr, Lindsay or
Colonel Mcßride, with the exception ¢©f
Decatur, Early, Douglas, Dougherty
and, ‘perhaps, one or two others, which
cast the largest number of votes for
‘Mr. Buchanan.
The disfranchisement .amendment
was given a majority of 30,000 to
40,000, the vote being almost two 10
one in its favor. The total vote for
disfranchisement will probably reach
80,000, that against being in the neigh
borhood of 40,000.
It is probable that the total vote cast
will reach 140,000, 125,00 going to Mr.
Brown and 15,000 to Mr. Carter,
- The proceeds of the train robbery
[‘that occurred near Vilna, Russia,
‘Bome time ago, were very much high
er than was at first estimated, The
robbers got away with a little over
$380,000.
. Fish Commissioner George M. Bow
‘ers sald his department bhad planted
during the fiscal year two billion
elght hundred miilion fish and fish
eggs in the different streams of the
peountry, & i
QoAashi AR
| [ -
New York City.—-Jaunty, hip
length coats are always becoming to
young girls and are among the pret
tiest ones that are shown for the com
ing season. This model has novel
pockets that make a feature and is
adapted both to the sniting materials
and to the cloths that are used for
separate jackets. Also it will be
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found very satisfactory for immediate
Wwear, as well as for the between sea
sons time and the early autumn. It
can be made either with long or
three-quarter sleeves and will be
found charming for the light weight
broadcloths, that make such satisfac
tory wraps for cool summer evenings,
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as well as for the heavier suitings and
cloaking materials, In the illustra
tion, however, it is made of golden
brown broadcloth, with collar and
cuffs of velvet,
The coat is made with fronts, side
fronts, backs and side-backs, the
many seams meaning becoming lines
as well as easy fit. The pockets are
arranged over the side-fronts and all
the edges are finished with machine
stitching. The collar is oddly shaped
and can be made either of contrast
ing material or to match the coat, ag
liked. Rolled over cuffs finish the
long sleeves, stitched bands those of
the three-quarter length.
The quantity of material required
for a girl of sixteen years is four
yards twenty-seven, two and five
eighth yards forty-four, or two yards
fifty-two inches wide, with three
eighth yard of velvet,
Empire Waist Line.
Is it possible that the high Empire
waist line has lived its day? Paris
has just put out two or three wonder
ful new models for women of fashion
which have the waist line ecactly nor
mal back and front,
Fashionable Fabrie,
Crepe de chine, than which no fab
ric is more popular, and justly so,
will be largely uged in both the satin
and silk finished weaves, The Pari
sian modistes are making it up in all
sorts of dressy gowns.
Skirts Are Longer.
The fashion for extra long skirts
on most of the smart gowns has
caused the designers to put out a
walking skirt that covers the instep.
" Pointed Back Coats.
The coat with pointed back and
front has a successor in the coat with
pointed sides.
Elastics in Corsets,
Since style demands the flat hip
and allows the larger waist, the ordi
nary corset is not a comfortable af
fair. There is a new one made which
has two bands of silk elastic let in
straight up the front to allow relaxa
tion and deep breathing.
Circular Tunic Skirt,
Unquestionably the tunic skirt is a
graceful one, and that it already has
taken a firm hold upon fashionable
fancy is evident. This one is abso
lutely simple yet draped in a most
effective and graceful manner, and is
adapted to all the soft and clinging
materials that are characteristic of
present styles. In the illustration a
dotted foulard is trimmed with band
ing and the cost is an extremely
trifling one, but the skirt would be
pretty made from such wool materials
as voile or marquisette, from crepe de
Chine, messaline, Liberty satin or any
material of the sort, and also of such
simpler things as cashmere and alba
tross for home wear.
‘ The skirt is circular, the right side’
‘being extended well over onto the
left and shaped to form the drapery.
‘There are darts that mean snug fit
over the hips and the draped portion
is laid in pleats that provide long and
graceful lines. The fulness at the
back can be laid in inverted pleats
or the skirt can be cut off and finished
in habit style. It can be madea either
in the pretty round length or cut to
escape the floor, when it becomes
adapted to the street.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size ls'élght and one
half yards twenty-four, six and one
fourth yards thirty-two, or five and
. Q- 3
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one-half yards forty-four inches wide,
with five and three-fourth yards of
banding, |
Gold (1(;;(_|-.s—;nd Lace.
With gold flowers, gold cords, gold
lace, the latest thing to put about the
neck of a lingerie waist is a piece of
gold braid about an inch and a half
in width, depending in front, finished
with tassels or loops.,
Use of Gold. 2
Gold is very much seen in soft
gowns of black—not the cheap,
bright gold, but the dull, almost rusty
color, £