The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-11
,, REMEMBRANCE.


 but as the effect of the popular mode of hair dressing.
 r REMEMBRANCE.
 When, in the first wild throes of grief,
 The sick heart turns from all relief,
 And backward counting, sad and slow,
 An hour, week, month ago
 To days ere yet the light had flown
 From those dear eyes we called our own We ask of God the seal to set;
 "How long, Lord, ere we forget"
 For still to live through unknown years,
 Lost voices ringing in our ears,
 Lost faces held in memory's grasp,
 Lost hands that never more we clasp.
 And feet whose steps have died away
 Walking beside us day by day,
 Seems all too hard for loves regret,
 And so we pray, "Let us forget"
 But when above life's troubled springs
 We feel the stir of. angels wings,
 And His dear blessing, sweet and slow,
 Drops on the wounded hearts below;
 When Faith ascends the golden stair
 Of love and hope and trust and prayer
 Though grief and pain may finger yet,
 We would not, if we could. forget.
 Mary Elizabeth Blake
 My little neighbor, just four years old, had little visitor one day, boy of about her own age. They went into the garden to, play. and there Alice picked a flower and offered'it to Walter, who Iefused it. tIG" Please take it," urged Alice.
 "No, don't want it," said the shy little fellow. =, :: "Oh, yes," said Alice. "Take 1t and put it in your jacket. It will make you look young!" G@.h .-- FoR-AN EvESfNG AT HOME. es rhereoas a variation upon the old games of anagrams, somewhat more difficult than any of them but admir- ably suited for the entertainment of young people when the long rainy even- fngs come, as come they must and will. Preparing the lists. one for each person, will make fittfe work for some one, as there should be at least ten words on each list. Names of plants, trees, noted people, countries, cities, animals, and the like, may be used by the one who trans poses the letters of these words into puzzles for the other players to solve It simplfies matters somewhat if the entire list is made up of the same class of words, for instance, list entirely ,o1 flowers or trees is much easier to re- solve into the proper forms of the words than one in which are found the names of animals, cities, poets, etc Give to each player a list headed l Jc oy HA ,,th p n, the case may be, provide each with $ pencil with which to write their trans lations of the same, and then allow twenty minutes for the contest. Trihint prizes for the player making out th' greatest number of. names correctly and for the least successful competito add zest to the game. -. .. 1 If the lists are neatly written upol squares of. tinted cardboard, with tin. pencils attached by dainty ribbons, the. form pleasant reminders of the even ing's occupation. Should the enter tainment be impromptu let each playe prepare the list of transposed word and hand it to the .neighbor on tn left to be solved. -,,
 To those who care to- try this gam the following anagrams may be of som service as as; T, models: , . ~>,, ..,.......r ii. yrt FLOWERS. > II 1. o, began! Begonfa. l 2. An air chest. China aster. 7 5. Old wires. Wild rose. 4. An iron cat. Carnation. 5. A nut pie. Petunia. > 6. No leader. Oleander., } '. Sparklur. Larkspur., } 8. To live. Violet. } g. A lads uncle Calendula&
 10. Scruco. Crocus. 'a ; f. TREES.
 1. Larppo: Poplar. '', ,,.
 2. Cheap. Peach. ,...
 3. Chirkyo. Hickory.
 4. Burn alum. Larburnum.
 5. I. Ellen W. Wigwop. Weeping wi , low. , .,. VI 6. U coon cat. Cocoanut.. ., .> @ T. 0, yes, cram. Sycamore. B. Chirb. Birch. ersaH >~os.. :. "A river boat. Arbor, vitae. ..., 10 Dasher. Red ash. ' <. -., n But it is not essential that you shou n form your selected words into oth,
 words. Simply transpose your letts :, into a.sort of "pi." for Augareni (ssr' nium). craniacosans (g4n Francisct @ and simosiru. (MissourD. gre sufficient 5 amusing, and require much less e psnditure of time and thought. ! 1FF1'"'7 V -.' H -sts HUMAN. ..,sr ~. -..s