1296 (12)
THE HOME CIRCLE;
: "RENCONTRE."
c
If you want
Beauty ?
ua m mm mm
in a j
-VmttL in Solid Ie
Keeps Perfect Time
Watch
If you want
Accuracy
We are as
careful in
every operation
to make tne
South Bend
Watch a neat and
handsome timepiece
as we are to make it accu
rate in time. South Bend owners
proudly show their watches, for
they knowthe time is fight and that
the watch is stylish in appearance.
You want such a watch if you
want entire satisfaction.
Six Months Building
It takes six months to build a
South Bend Watch and sometimes
six months more to adjust and reg
ulate it in the factory. There are
thousands of separate operations
and 411 insDections. 1 hen tne
. perfect time
keeping ser
vice. Any
watch made oi
sold in a less
careful way cannot
equal the amazing
records of the South Bend.
A South Bend Watch is always
sold through expert retail, jewelers
because every watch needs that
personal regulation by an expert
watchman. We will never sella
South Bend Watch by mail , be
cause mail-order watches do not
get this expert service.
Ask for Book
You ought to have our free
book, "How Good Watches Are
Made." It tells all about watches
and points out many valuable
a m
watch is run for 70Q hours in an things, to look lor in the purchase
accuracy test; then in a refrigera- of a watch.
Ask a jeweler to let you see a
South Bend. But-first get our book.
tor; then in an electric oven.
When a jeweler sells it to you
he gives it his expert regulation to South Bend Watch Company
your personality,. That insures a . 12 Palmer Street - South Bend, lad.
S3
JJL2 Watch
(119)
Sent To You For
Year's Free Trial
Why Shouldn't You Buy
As Low As Any Dealer?
More than 250.000 neoole have saved from $25 to
125 In purchasing a high grade organ or piano by
tne uormsn nan, wny snoaicurc youx uerexs
Oar Of f er. Yoa select any of the lateBt, choicest
Cornish styles of instruments, we place it in
your home for a year's free use before yoa
need make uo your mind to keep it. If It is
not sweeter ana ncner. in tone ana Dener
made than any yon can buy at one-third more
than we ass you. send it bacs at our expense.
You Choose Your v
Own Terms
Take Three Tears to Pay If Needed.
The Cornish Plan. In brief, makes the maker
prove his instrument and saves you one-third what other manufacturers of high ,
grade lnstrnmenta miist charca von hftc&nite thev nrntent their de&let a. s
Let I7a Sand to Yoa Free tha Mw Cornish Bool
It is the most beautiful piano or organ catalog ever published. It shows oar latest styles and explains)
everything you should know before buying any instrument. It showswhy you cannot buy any other
high grade organ or piano anywhere on earth as low as the Cornish. You should have this beautiful
book before buying any piano or onran anywhere. 47amm!U sT7a WaaHixittox& N J
Write for it today and please mention this paper. AJI IIIW fvs Established Over 50 Tears
i
r ii
1
j 1
H, WAS I born too soon, my dear, or were you born too late, '
That I am going out the door while you come In at the gate?
For you the garden blooms galore, the castle is en fete; '
You are the coming guest, my dear, -for me the horses wait. -
0
I know the mansion well,, my dear, its rooms so Tich and wide;
If you ,had only come before, I might have been your guide,
And hand in hand with you explored the treasures that they hide;
But you have come to stay," ,my dear, and I prepare to v ride.
Then walk with me an hour, my dear, - and pluck the reddest rose
Amid the white and crimson store with which your garden -glows,-
A single rose, I ask; no more of what your love bestows;
It is enough- to giver my dear , a flower to him who .goes.
The House of Life is yours, my.deari for many and many a day,
But I must ride the lonely shore, the' Road to Far Away: ! :
So bring the stirrup-cup and pour a brimming draft, I. pray, v
And when you take the road,' my dear, I'll meet you on the way.
v. ' .. . -. , Henry Van. Dyke.
JUST A BIT OF EDEN.
Teaching Margaret and Being Taught by Her- Some of the Un
answered Questions About Child Culture and Some of the Un
answerable Questions of the Cultured Child.
Y
By Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Winston-Salem, N. C.
ARGARET is down in the yard, had jumped1 up and down on the seat
building an automobile out of of one of my pretty chairs until it
had broken thru, and there she was,
charging up and down the room in
side the chair. Now she really meant
no harm, she merely wanted to play
horse ind buggy. She was extricat-
persoh was perch- ed with difficulty, and tho new pink
ed on' the giddy gingham mended. Then going to
two barrels, a plank, and.
somewhere in the neighborhood , of
three thousand .snails. When" last
seen, - that enter
prising yb u ng
eminence of the?
T ha n ks giving
pumpkin, sooth
ing a mashed
thumb, and sur
veying the result
of her arduous,.
mrs. Patterson, toil with a pride
of workmanship equal to that of good
old Cheops, when he , had the cap-,
stone placed on the Great Pyramid.
I, too, am puffed up with pride and
vainglory, for have I not jusTftnished
my, flowering hedges of over 200 dog
woodsthe same number of white
and purple lilac; and hundreds and
hundreds of bulbs poet's narcissus,
single and double jonquils, purple
flags, larkspur and hollyhocks and
corn-flowers past counting? Right in
the midst of all this glory are two
worthless plum .trees, and orders had
gone out for them to be taken up, but
remembering the keen delight it gave
Margaret to skin lip trees for the lit
tle wild fox grapes and muscadines,
the order . was countermanded. The
plum trees are low' and bushy, and ' Bible!
the washstand to wash my hands,
the pipes wore found to be stopped
up with bananas the work of busily
idle little fingers After working
sometime to repair damages, I got
out the sewing basket for a few min
utes' peace, only to find; the embroid
ery silks had been cut into two-inch
lengths. That, as Margaret explain
ed, was for lovely hair for the new
Vow '111m . Vai i. ji ' xi
cfiild meant any harm, yet something '
had to be done to stop her wild ca
reer of destruction so she was told
to go down to the library and wait
for me. In almost ten minutes I de
scended and found her sitting on the
family Bible, which she had pulled
off the table and put on the floor.
"I'm pressing flowers" she explain
ed, "I took the roses the lady, sent
you and put them all in the Bible,
and I'm sitting on them just as hard
as I can, 60 we can press and keep
them." - ;
The roses for my dinner party and
blessed old srreat erandfather's
IIM
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easy for a child to climb, so this
week we are going to drive out to
the river and grub up a lot of wild"
grapes and plant them around the
plums that she and her little play
mates may have a month's delight
when grape time comes.
Really, I believe the chief joy of a
country place is that 'It is never fin
ished there is always something
else to be done. - Planting growing
things is the most fascinating of all
occupations, and surely of it, more
than Qf any other, one may say with
the Psalmist: "The, work of my
hands, 0 Lord, the work of my hands,
established Thou it!"
'.
If any woman living, really knows
how children should be trained
really ws not just experiments
with i ; I am doing, she is most
do
Prof. John Mlchels ha written two of the
best books for Southern dairymen. They are
Dairy Farming" and "Market Dairying-."
"We can supply them for 1 each. i Write
for list of other dairy books.
Feather Beds
New 40-pound
Feather Bed and
Pair of Plllowa
.AAA
THE STOKES COMPANY, Durl&iton, N. C.
"Margaret!" I gasped; "Why
you make so much trouble?"
You should have seen the look of
injured innocence that spread .over
her countenance. "I don't make
trouble" she assured, "I Just do
things you are the one that makes
trouble!"
." If I had been limp before, I was
speechless now and the child wa3
right from her viewpoint. I was the
one who did make all the trouble;
she just "did things"; following-out
the mandates of a busy little brain.
"The flowers are pressed now" she
said "shall I go sing a song for
you?" ,
"Yes," 1 assented meekly. :' So she
climbed up to the piano; ",I'm going
to sing you the beautiful song Jesus
sang when He went down into His
garden," she exblained. and then.
earnest untreated to spend a week making p tune and accompaniment
.at Brainlette, and impart her most as she went along, she began in, her
rare and useful information. At just sweet, shrill voice: "Consider : the
what point will a child's energy and lilies, consider the lilies. TheyMoll
ignorance of cause and effect, be- not, neither do they spin," and "if
come so mischievous that they should that child deserved a spanking v for
be checked, and in what way? The all the mischief he had done, she
other morning, there was a terrible didn't get it, for I listened with tears
commotion and thumping up stairs, in my. eyes, and I whispered to my
and Margaret's voice rose above the self, "In Heaven their angels do ai
ding "Aunt Lucy! Aunt Lucv! 'coTfin vara hoVi nl A 4Ka ; ' tt ai
be a horse and buggy!" - which is. in Heaven.".
one sure enough. She , Training children is an absolute
see me
wne was
"1