Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publtxbed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Claes Matter J. H. Heller ..President A. R. Holthouse, Sec y A Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mall In Adamo and Adjointag Counties: Ono year, 34; Six months. 11.21; 3 months, 11.73. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: Ono year, 31; • months, 13.71; 3 months. 12.04. By carrier, 24 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents, A new engine Is said to be driven by hot air. one fuel which will never be in short supply. ■ —o o Engineers say the leaning tower of Pisa will collapse within 400 years, offering at long last hope for vindication of the principle of standing up straight. It is certain that the country will hear so much about the Doth Congress and the high cost of living that the voters may torget the names of the presidential candidate*. ■ 0 O— — Lynchings are a blot on America. A Negro may be guilty of murder or rape, but he should be given the same right of trial as the white man, charged with the same crimes. ■ o o— —- After the Republican and Democrat shows, we don’t see how the Wallace Third Party convention will stir up much int<w**t in Philadelphia next week. The American people have had, enough 0 Q The catafalque on which the ( tody of General Pershing lies in state in the National Capitol is ( made of pine boards, historic for its use, On It rested the body of President Lincoln and the casket ( of the Unknown Boidier. It becomes a national relic, great and grand because of its simplicity. ( 0 o | Conditions In Berlin become ■ more tense and anything might happen. However. General Clay , seems calm and determined and | the country has confidence in his , judgement. The American Com- ; mender Is not a trigger-quick t soldier, but one of the country’s ( best diplomata. I o o l The “rump" convention of the f “Dixiecrats” Is being held in Birmingham today and. the leaders I j in the revolt declare that a car.di- 1 date for president will be noml- 1 nated. The state's right qtiee- I tion ha* its merits, but in this < country it looks like treatment of ' human being* should be the same i in the north as in south. Pre- | Judices, oom with each generation. M

Children May Develop Serious Condition _ i By Herman N. Bundesen, M. 0. fluid part of blood. If there la 1 CHILDREN not Infrequently de- severe anemia, with reuniting Ines I velop a aerloua condition known an of coloring or rod cells in the 1 lipoid or fatty nephrosis. While it* blood, the Injection of whole blood 1 cause Is unknown. Its etfec ta are into a vein may be employed well understood Unfortunately. Th „ partkular d tb|a ( we know of no preventive mea* dlM>|M( , |a fr „ m „ u ,. b lnfe( . tl( ,„ „ ■ re. They .re grave hee.uae in or pnplnnonla sbollld r."”* WV "'T't °' *7 ,hM * ‘-nplictlon. develop, they tein are pulled out of the child . may ( . (>mba , ed w( , h th „ body tistues and excreted In the ni|de dnMt , „ urine ■■ albumin. In addition Mymptoma of the nepbro „ a „ ud . , .7. " r ‘ <o " wUon o( denly become worae. It I. .u M e.tfluid in the tissue.. kd lha( . , rM , men , wl|b tb ; aßl . I nfortun.tely we have no cure tonamld(b dru<(l „ nd b . V”' WBy I”. u ’' !Uwl *»«• "»"“«»• •«* W*' which to shorten th. . ourae of tU)n )a daflnltely dla<MMd . hi. dtaeasa HowavM. good nor. Preparation, of amino acid., which Ing care, proper diet. and the pre lh . MbatoMO (bat rention of infection, can do much pro , elna h „ , b ....... ... m ‘ "rote* X’i's’i ,h V ‘| h * P° rt «’" in order to prevent inferwith thia condltl >n be kept In a Uon „ f , ha ak|B hrmplUi However he doe. not men , of need to stav in bed except during . period, when the disorder be- ,r * r ' rtou " ’"‘'’’“•noes comes worn, ot when some in fee ’* lrh ‘ B m,ny co “ ° f Uon develop® kidney disorders which stimulate It is of greater Importance that fc ‘. 4n !7 “ 4 **• • diet high id protein, such as "* n " W ' However, these Mbmeat, milk and eggs, be employed *** Br * oo< u,i,ll *d in the The dint also should supply lr *‘ lraent »' n.phro.ta in meet plenty of starchy food, and sugars. raMM but should be low in fata and salt Just recently, however, some Fats are restricted. to lessen fat physicians have aUlixed a product deposits in the kidneys reeding which can be Injected Into a vein should be given five time, a day This substance, known as cencen The amount of fluids taken by trated serum albumin, will very mouth to not restricted The in- effectively eliminate a great deal take of vKamtas should be at least of the fluid that baa accumulated double the normal amount in the body cells, its oaly draw There may be periods daring back to that there isn't too much which there to loss of appetite, of it avaHabls and tke price is vomiting or diarrhea During su<h very high And. too. it must be reperiods it may be necaasary to membered that it to not a ewe gtve tgjottisga. tato t>a blood- but » (tod temporary rsßafobBttema. *f Meed ptaasa or ft* 'rising

blind our thinking to a great ex-* tent and the south seem* glad to carry on with the thought that I. the civil war 1* still being fought. I 0 0 A person doesn’t have to he a 1 partisan to appreciate Senator J. I Howard McGrath of Rhode Island. , currently re-elected Democrat nat tional chairman. McGrath has a . fine record as a senator and previously as governor of Uncle Sam's smallest commonwealth. His loyal- , ty is unquestioned as he is about ■ the only top leader who openly supported President Truman for renomination. He has piloted the party through turbulent day* and will continue to guide it through the coming campaign. o o The representative of this country has presented to the United Nations n proposal that international force be used to end the fighting in Palestine. If the proposal should be rejected the Unit ed Nation* would be ignoring the

truth which every community state and nation has learned in divldually- authority cannot stant without physical support. Th< smallest village cannot effective); maintain its laws without a con stable to be the physical symbo of law and order, to apply fore* if needed A* a governing unit becomes larger in size and scope it needs correspondingly greatet physical strength. 0 -o—— taly's Boys' Towns: In Italy, as in other countries in -Europe, the most tragic victim* of war are the displaced children, who are said to have reached the number of 500,0 M. An organization consisting of Americans of Italian descant, head ed by Judge Juvenal Marcbisio of Chicago, is attempting to help some of these youngsters by the establishment of boy’s republics, modelled on the well-known Boys’ Towu in Nebraska. Youthful vagrants, some seemingly headed for lives of crime, have been gathered together in miniature republic*, where they live, iearn, work, and govern themselves. The boys are on the way to becoming good citizens, thanks to funds raised in America, supplemented by help from Irish, Swiss. Belgians, and others. This I* a constructive enterprise, worthy of financial support. The late Father Flanagan of Boys' Town founded hi* work on the belief that there are no bad boys, only temporarily misguided ones. The working out of this theory among the flotsam of war might produce good citizen* who will hold Italy’s future in their hands.

PAGE THE RULES COMMITTEE'

20 Y£4RS AGO TODAY o July 17 — Old home week in Decatur will open September 10. Annual teacher’s Institute will open August 27 for five day*. Tax rates will be higher in 1929. It Is predicted, due to big reduction in valuations. John D. Rockfeller will be 90 years old Sunday He has given away 1543.702,132 of hl* great oil fortune A B. Hall of Indianapolis will open a Ford garage and sales room here. The temperature continue* in the 90s. The Decatur school board will receive bids for a new floor in the gym. i Trade In a Good Town — Decatur \

OI — — — — ' -- ■ ’ ! y ai-ice boss COLVER

' SYNOPSIS Aaae Fsrtster was staled whes bar lanes, Usst. Ceaisx. Al« Oweaii cabled he weald seen bo diechargoU Item the Nary- It waa deprooeiag mvi, however, tor klodly bat eyaleal Deaald Ur<tea who bad leaf bees la levo with bar. Aaas's eagagomast to Alee was the ealailsetiea ot a whirl wind eosrtsblp < m Hawaii mere than a year ago. They 1 bad kaowa each other ealy a week wbea ho was ordered to the Far goat; Ibortly attor. the bad cocao to New i (orb. Atoe'o cable tostrsetod her to be | ready to marry him the tottowiag meatb at Stoao Heaee. hie family’s , aotate la Jersey. Aaao weald have pre- ( terrod wailiag aetll that time to moot hie tamUy, bet Jolla, bio mother, opoa learaiag the good sews, begged bar to eoaee to thorn immediately. Stoso Hoose bad been to the Doremoo family tee geaerailoao sad the beoaty of ito oarrooedlag seres of model farmlands thrilled Aaao as Alee'e oortosc-mladod eider brother, Joha, aad Jsdy, Mo amall daagbtar, grove bar to tho acais hoaoe. ' CH A ITER FOUR THE IDEA la simply this," John said presently. That good land makes strong people and poor land makes weak people I believe in the life of ths land. 1 believe it builds up tn those who properly live on it the virtues necessary for survival And America must survive. Ths whole world depends on it** T—see," Anne nodded. "No. I don't think you do. Not yet. listen!" And his words pound out as though a dam in him had burst. “As a nation we’re sick," he said. “As a nation we'n leaning for our prosperity on subsidies and pemior.s and a lot of other superficial measures, when any thinking person will tell you that that’s absurd. Our prosperity depends on the farms. And on the people who work the farms. On their resourcefulness and energy, their intelligence and integrity—" He checked himself. “Tou shouldn’t have got me started.* he said. TH bore you." She shook her head. His vehoflMOM hftd bMtl ftJITKMrt Hlfa B aonal attack upon her for her own ignorance, yet of course he hadn’t meant it that way. Briefly, then, she thought of Don who waa witbout purpose and without conviction. Don must meet this John. "No," she said. "Tou don’t bore ma. Go on. Where does Btooe Mouse come inT’ Tm building tt op," he eaM And Ms bands asoved to the air Ilk® • ®cul|Kor® to®fiH® *Tb nn creating (t with everything I have in my mind aad heart. Whan I took it over it was like too many other farms ad over the country, 1 rn[M>vertfcbcd. ft wssn t an my father's fault," he went ea ■atolßy. "It was something that pl®.cw tof B oo*i many years. Anyway, I thought I knew what was wrong. I bn. Beved that with some changes, with the adoptian of now methods T tt

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

i 0 — 4 | Household Scrapbook J By ROBERTA LEE Care of Broom The life of your broom can be: prolonged by dipping it into hot soapy water or hot salt water about once a week. Always hang I', up or stand it on Its handle, but never on the bristles. Mice Smail pie es of camphor scattered around the closets, drawers, or, ether haunts of mice, is a good pre-j ventlve. as mice do not like the smell of camphor. Storing Linens Do not starch the linens that are to be stored, as starc h will make them very liable to crack. John Hays Hammond, Jr., famous American inventor, was bom In San Francisco, California, in the year 13M.

He turned and looked at her and 1 she did not know whether he was I seeing her or only hu vision. "Stone House is mine," be told 1 her. "I own it and operate it. 1 But 1 am conscious all tho time < that it to not really mine. That < I simply bold It in trust for my 1 children and my children's chd- 1 dren." Ho paused. "I want it to 1 be a sort of beacon light for any- 1 body who cares to follow what I 1 am doing," be went on. "But for my family in particular—well. 1 1 want to get tt into sueb condition that no matter what economic 1 crises may arise, no matter what * follies we, as a nation, may commit, those who live here win be self-sufficient and secure.” He paused again. "Let me show you something," he finished, and he shifted into gear and turned the car around. He drove back to the main road and up it beyond the house about a quarter of a mile. At the top of a rise he stopped and swept out his arm. There it to," he said. There's the farm." She followed his glares and saw broad acres spread ou; before her in undulating waves, and. Deck of these, low-lying green hills. But it was the acres on which John's eyes were fixed with a keen, alert, passionate appraisement They were marked off with fences and hedgerows and looked prosperous and well cared for; some with glistening brown furrows, some pale yetlow with dry stubbie and stacked corn, and some showing the tender light emerald of a winter cover crop. Here and there were dumps ot wooda, a dark richneas against the blue sky. And i here and there, too. was the glimmer at water or the pale white t ot an upthrust cliff at rock ar a i high rounded mole of land. And , in the center ot aU this, the proud, ancient bouse with its guardian oaks and elms, its orchards, ito gardens, and ito clusters ot barns and outbuildings in the rear. "My land," Joha said. "My profestoon—my religion—my Ute—my i country." ; Before the quiet fervor at bto . voice Anno felt a tingling go over her. ■ "It must be thrilling " she said Thrilling." be repeated, and ebe i saw his grave face light up as be I turned aad looked at her curiously. Tea. »>t how uid you know!" Tou made me." r He said nothing to that and the sUence grew and stead around i thenu la it shs found bereelf bo--1 coming strangely and acutely r aware st everything about her Os . every little thing Os the MsekI neos ot the shadows made by the I force posts on the ground. Ot the I silvery took at the taO grass along I the road’s edge where the slanting t sun shone through tt Ot the dusty. > sweet smell of drying hay. Os the , lowing ot a eow somewhere. Os i ths wam’h ot Judy's email body on dogs to Ur awu aad tow sett L , **>**>■«•

'Cooks' Corner' BY MARY R. SMITH Cottage Cheese — A Cheap Source ot Protein The most popular sources ot protein. meat. fish, and poultry, are the most expensive source*, also The thrifty cook must look for other foods to supply this essential foodstuff Protein foods build and repair tissues. Cottage cheese is a cheap but good source of protein. Serve it often. Add chopped onion or chive* and M-aton with salt and pepper For a really ’ dressed up” cottage cheese, add chopped green pepper, pimelnto, and onion. Here are two salad* made with cottage cheese They’re especially refreshing these warm day*. Pineappl* Cottag* Chees* Haled 1 9-ounce can crushed pineapple 2 cup* water 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons plain gelatin Juhe of 1 orange Juice ot 1 lemon Boil pineapple, one cup water, and sugar for 3 minute* Dissolve gelatin in other cup of water. Add gelatin and Juice to syrup. When mixture begin* to thicken, add coti t*ge cheese Pour into individual I molds and chill. Recipe makes 6 serving*. Applesauce Cheese Salad , \ cup boiling water 1 'x < up.« canned thick applesauce 1 package lime-flavored gelatin 2 cups cottage cheese cup diced celery ■ 4 cup mayonnaise Seasonings Combine water and applesauce, and bring to a boil, s’irring constantly. Pour over gelatin; stir until gelatin Is dissolved Pour into 4 Individual ring mold* which have been rinsed In cold water Chill until set. Unmold on a :«-d of salad greens Combine cottage cheese. ' celery, mayonaise. and salt and pepper to taate, pile in center of the mold*. Top with a dash of paprika for color. Serve with additional mayonnaise Recipe make* 6 serving*. You Might Like To Know: Save fruit juke drained from

a toy attached to her tray. Os the brownncM of John's hands on the wheel and their lean strength and the fine black halm that grew along bls knuckles and up his forearms. Os all these details and of something more. Something that hovered in tho still air like a kind of suspended peace. Or was it a threatening danger? She did not kz»cw and turned a puzzled, questioning face toward John. “WhatT" he asked, without looking at her. "I—can't say. It's as if—as U something were going to happen. Or maybe it has happened." She shook her bead. "1 don't know." Tt has happened," bo told her. Then he started ius car once more and in a moment they were speeding back along the way they bad come. He drove swiftly, aboorbedly. almost as If be bad forgotten she was there. Presently they came to the house and she saw them- all ot them, together with the two rec settero—out on the open piazza at the front Madasne Kingsley, standing off by herself from the grousg a gossamer shawl of lavender over her shm. black shoulders, het white-crowned bead regally high “Gram" Doremus, large and solid and neat In a tailored washable cotton as blue as her sharp »yei behind her sparkling glasses Henry. her son, shaggy-beaded and granite-faced, easing with a cane tbs weight of bto big body from his swollen, arthritic feet, and. tr white and coming down the step* as lightly u a girl, Julia Doremus Alec's and John's mother and Henry's wife. Anne would have known her anywhere, for she had Alec’s gay smile and John's gray eyes and coal Mack hair. But her» showed two tiny wings of white over each temple. Helen was apparently not there. "Anne ?" Julia was saying "Hush. Mac! Hush. Beth! Down both of you. But of course, Anne Alec's Anne!" She stretched ur both hands to tho girl. “Welcoim to Stons House, my dear!" And Anne was thinking. "1 know what tt la it’s queer—aac I didn't expect it—but this it where I belong ■ After tatroducUons, they drifted with the dogs foltowing, into the wide haU where doors stood opet at both ends, through the library and out onto a screened and awninged porch. Anne was conscious as she went, of the soft patina of old mahogany, of the dull gteam 1 of gold-framed mirrors and plc- »«** * the Phasing muted raw and blue to chintz and rags aad wab papsr. She was conscious of othei tolnga. too. Os tho heavy, deter■toed treed of Oram's foot loading lh * ’ u,ck Madame Kingsley's heels racing with Gram for first place, and of Henry s stow, grim shuffle ao tt he were reminding the two women that, no matter how he tagged behlnd. he was the master fem. “Yet he's sot." Aane theugM. "Jahn to," l » ■» Gsuftoa.Q

Leader Shot, Roman Reds Riot In Streets R—■n»», _ * > . MU * W ;■ --.r ; JH W W ™ . IK!! ROMAN COMMUNISTS, venting their anger at the a**a*sination attempt on their ad»r gliatti, erect miniature blockade* in the streets of the capital city in an effort to >* dowt, j Ing police. The shooting of Togliatti touched off a series of disorders in Rome 1I ( | the De Gasperi government in a critical position. ?S

tanned fruit* Store in a bottle and keep in the refrigerator. Use later as needed for gelatin dessert* You'll have better flavored and more nutritious dessert* if you keep this tip in mind. g , — —0 Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE 0 • Q Would It lie all right for a member of the family of a bride-to-be to give a shower for her? A. No; it is poor taste to do so. and is nothing les* than an Indirect demand that he friends give something to her. Q If a hostess has no servants and lias many duties to perform, should a house guest clean her own room ? A Yes Under these clneumatance* there would be no excuse for her not dusting her own room and making her l>ed Q. I* there any certain hour that is the most correct for a wedding to take place? A. No; any hour that is most convenient for the person* concerned is permissible. Florida a Flower Land Florida ha* 3,000 varieties ot flow ering plant*.

SYNOPSM 1 Aaae Fervour waa elated wkeo bar < Saeaa, LtoaU Ceaua. Atos Derewaa eabled be weald eeeo be dltrharsed ( trew Ibe Navy. 11 wae depraMlag aews, bewever, for kindly bat eyaleai Deaald Ogdea wbe had leas bean to love with her. Anae’s easssement to Alee was the ’ ealaiaatlee et a whirlwind eeartshlp la Hawaii more tbaa a year ase. They ' had kaowa each other ealy a week 1 wbea ho was ordered to the Far East; 1 shortly after, the had rows to Near I Verb. Alec’s eabte tastraeled her to bo < ready to marry him tho toiiewlag I ■oath at Moat Heaee, his family's < ootote la Jersey. Aaao weald have pre- < terred waltlag aetll that time to meet | his family, bat Jolla, his mother, apea t learaiag the good news, begged bee to . oeme to them Immediately. ■teas Hoose had beea la the Dero- . mas family for geaeratleae aad the hessly it Its sarroaeding arroo of ’ ■•del farmlaads thrilled Aaae as Aloe’s serteas-mladed elder brother, Joha, aad Jody, his small daaghtsr, 1 drove her to the male heave. I A bead at oaOerataadlag was formed ' Aaae and Jobs wbea be row- < ■ded all that hla heritage meaat to I bias. 1 ■smMrnmiMro v CHAPTER FIVE T FOUND Anne in the drive- ; way," she heard John say. “She i must be hot from her trip. Til get drinks." And he disappeared i with little Judy riding on his shoulders. They want el to know about her, of course. “When I asked Alec to tell me what you were like," Julia said laughingly, "he simply wrote. *Bhe's tall and has freckles on her nose.' Such a help!" Anne laughed with her. "Well, that much is true." She liked this Julia, with her air of indestructible calm, aa she had thought she would Briefly, then, she told about herself. How she had been brought up in a small suburb of Cleveland hew, as a small girt, she had spent her summers on an Ohio farm—"which I tovod,”—bow, growing up, things had changed. “My parents died and I went to live with my aunt In Cleveland tor a whUe," she said. "But I wanted to be Independent. Bo I took a secretarial course and worked tn a war plant tor a year or two. Later I got tato Rod croaa and tt waa there I met Aloe.” "Alee," pronounced Gram, her solid body settled comfortably in an easy chair, “la an attractive young man. But ho never tn bto life bothered to take any path except the easiest. 1 hope you know that " John came In just then with a tray of tail, toed giaases and while they were sipptn* their drinks. Julia inquired emerging Annes P make out from Alec's letter if you wanted to have your wedding here or not." "Nothing's been decided yot.Aane said quickly. “He msMtooed tt once aa a poaolMllty. And tt would bo men," oho added. “But nothing's really settled." Mio ummots- dona, from the cccmt where tejpa sitting with

Seek Floats, Bands For Indiana Fair “Greater Indiana Agriculture" i* the theme of the annual farmer* day program Thursday. September 9. during the Indiana state fair. September 3 through 10. Feature of the day is the parade of floats, bands and pet* <t 10 o'clock in the morning in front of the grandstand. Entrant* will compete for 11.000 in cash awards County, township or community organizations are eligible to compete In the floata and bands division Officials are seeking representation from every county in the state. Former Woes May Enlist In Reserves Enlistment* In the air force reserve are now open to former members of the women’s army corp* and the women's air forces with some original enlistments also possible. The reserve personnel section at Baer Field In Fort Wayne, will enlist former WAC and WAF personnel in their former grade and women between the ages of 17 and 35 year* of age may enlist In the grade of private for certain specific vacancies In a reserve unit.

that you’ll keep on with your job, I of course." i She gave him her quick wide I smile. i "Win I have to I” she aaked. T I really don’t want to work after i I'm married. Not a bit!" And she ’ shook her head. | "You won’t have to If you Moe i here.” Julia said. "And we're hop- i Ing that’a what you'll do. John ‘ can always use more help. And ; there's plenty of room." She went i on, then, to explain the set-up at 1 Stone House. The two grandmothers in separate rooms over the dining and kitchen wing. John and Helen in a suite above the veran- 1 dah and the living room. Henry i and Julia occupying quarters in the eenter of the house at the i front, and Alec, with his study and bath and bedroom, behind them. “He even has his own stairway, too," she finished. Tt cotnsa up from the back entry. So you see ; we all have quite a sense of freedom and privacy. As a matter of fact, if you and Alec would prefer to live down in the guest cottage, you eould. Or we could tum the third floor into an apartment for you." She paused, looking at Anne interrogatively. "You're very thoughtful," Anne said. "But I’d really rather not settle anything until Alec gets iNMu At this point Madame Kingsley, who had said not a word all this time, ram, and, putting down the glass she had barely touched, gathered her lacy shawl about her. "Oh. aren't you going to stay down fW dinner with us torn vnt Mother?" Julia asked. ' Madame Kingsley turned, one blue-veined, heavily ringed hand holding her shawl about her. her proud, narrow faos rebuking. Tou know what 1 think about people TT 1 ? 1 • « mght, Julia," she said. T’ll have my tray as usual. Tea and toast." -Folks that don't Uft a finger to work don't need to eat!" snapped Gram. Ti pad me around soma dayTyou'd find an appetite!" Mero- And then, moving with her fragile, haughty air. she took erf J her but not •” th-ro robuffed. ant ***** while Htnry'a vHigaa Nunt-frotured face held a •tone. It was Julia, of emma ■- th. I I X “What about Um. for **” “• ~lh take care of bar" : bound- ' *««* U“ PMB. JmtgfiMM?

MTnmAY.

Divorce Suit* M Erma F Bailer dm q A Bailer bn dtrcrctg of cruel and nihutMi The couple ■ i n-c (IM | a son. aged 11. jna gg iilsiiiati.d. \ asked to pr< .eot ta ( from mo|e> :i li; 15 , a his son and tiuii. wise dlsponinv ‘ ;r.j* mer’s ice < itmcj i* Smith are a’i< i tiff, and 1 > Burdette (* Ing as attnrn»\ lot m( <*ruel and inl.'imag tin- < !iar.-> I! *«i.f < .Vi filed in hi* diH.rre n Gaynel E Hart Tin ( seven child.'*:; »n u have been m.o i«l >ns bert It M i'l<:.iti»t as the plaintiff. Mother Cat Join* kB Hopedale I ! >UP -iB cat raised h--tree trunk I" few tfl ground Stic, i' th- ;>'*■ Hleser tiv, r . r ‘aa*M: into their tt- f, after they '«■ put up a ch

Uy of her garden, d 1 Auntie who bad sense 1 thirty years and wu B ber of the family nov.f Nick, her husband, stf! son. and Annaoei, T«ri waited on the UDie, Mil pickaninny children. Ml •he hesitated u i! trtW up ber mind ab»t < Then she went on. "HU you're going to be ooef should know how W Stone House is no ixff It belongs to JJul* "‘Yes, he told ma* "Did be? I’uor Htp hard for him. But I choice. Crippled witifi the war on. and help M get " She shoot » memory. "John *<xM take the management I had full contru thoufl' tinued. "Does that M lees? Yet be was hfb not progressive He* fought all John s ir-'J" never could ha • dar t way. Besides. It won® l to him In time. Kt* l eldest son. Naturw! Henry suffers tf** ure, when he really ■ He feels—frust i at* 4 1 always felt .rustratri was not quite h» gether. tt nsak< s “»• Anne nodded JuM ■ band through th* arm. T want you she said softly 'D’w House is not ta-T u£ * derotand. My motiuf' too. She requires »fl •polling" She s’-W* very patient with W ■ concluded. "He v*? everything as thoufl were »till hla He «*»* He isn’t riding -No, he wouldn t t Julia looked at MT- d that already’" Anne nodded Tki tie," sbe said. "?<*» ■ away.” • — Tea, he’s gertte » mant, too. He wilt nrt« too tar." And th«a • other tone. "No* cuß *' of ebryuaatheniu gayest spot in th* f* They wandered down the little pa» J the sundial and st pool It was «hsdy •* and they sat on • bench for a whi>«their feet. Fro»enti»J suppose you , up before dinner. *“ Alec's room. 1 thM» until W ’ stood op * Jußa put ber ahouldera. "Alec» Q •imply and without »* Trt so often won*J would be like. W*-*" ried. Alec is iinpu*** But now I don't Aad leaning Anne lightly. T» * K'S you" -J - jts Bs O’*