A mother said not lone: ago : You
have no idea what a relief it is to me
when the boys are gone. They do
make so much noise, and even the two
girls, I am glad when they are out of
the house. Thfirfi IS Tlf TVTfl.rlr fit flint. Will nn.V tron H mnrVh fr.r rnnt rVa rnr o a
1 hey litter up everything so and HfiTlflfirsnn Anrl fhovo ia nn "H7vno f.Viai -nHIl oof ttah ooPim Dkiaao o a ah a
seem to be nnhanm, nW " -TI " 7 . . A1M aouul
be into some mSef." H UHbb I PRICES, BEST AVERAGES,
that this mother diri nnr tMni, ,w rnumr i HtiUKiNb. we practice tne aoove as miiv as we nromise it.
these children of hers who were so Its observance has been the golden chain of endurine and unfailing
uuisy anu mi:nievous at dome were cuimutjiiuo wmcn nas maae success ours ana satisfaction vours.
luwit. 111; iu ut iiwsciiicvuus ana get
into bad company of every kind when
not at home.
There never has been a time when
t has been more necessary than now
to call especial attention to the need
of making the home the best place,
the most attractive, the place of all
others where the children will love
to be.
A father recently said, while speak
ing of this subject : " Well, my boys
mieht as well eet a few hard knocks
and get into some trouble, early in
life, as to have it come later ; so I
don't keep them off the street or try
to interest them m any other way.
