The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-02
nBushy."

| Perhaps there is no book sold that has
within its covers anecdotes OF more hui
man interest than "tBushy." 1t is story
| of child life in the far West. 10 read IL
| is to be delightfully."- entertained. One be-
| comes well acquainted with the conditions
| of our great West before the introduction
| of railroads. when only wagon trans Were Were
| You at once become interested in Bushy
| and her remarkable adventures; how she
was captured by the Indians and escaped;
| her courage in holding up bandlt ana
many other thrilling things
Each chapter is a complete story Often
| at Sunshine meetings chapter Is READ
to the children, by way of entertain
ment
ssBushyp is really made up of incidents
in the child life of the president general
of the international Sunshine society.
'Tis strange but true,
For truth is always strange;
Stranger than fiction.
BY securing six yearly subscriptions to
the Bulletin you are entitled to copy
of "Bushy," postpaid. This splendid offer
is necessarily limited. The earlier you.
send your subscriptions the better. ADDRESS
Subscription Department, Sunshine Bulle-
tin, SO Fifth avenue, New York city.
The Home for the Blind, at Browns
Vile. Texas Mrs Nora Kelly, president.
should be remembered often by substantial
assistance.
Junior branch at Ada, Mich, under
Miss Nellie Smith, president. is doing
good work The members meet regularly.
They visit all the invalids and aged PEG
ple in their neighborhood and leave little
sunshine remembrances. They also con,
tribute to the fresh air tund at general
headquarters.
Rome was not builded in day"
The ancient proverb teaches;
And Nature, by ner trees and flowers,
The same sweet sermon preaches.
Think not of far-off duties
But Of duties which are near;
And having once begun to work,
Resolve to persevere.
Some men have no more sense than
rabbit; they kill off every little sprouI OF
sentiment that shows itself because theS
think it is a virtue belonging wholly TO
women and when they reason TINS way
they show no more brains than RABBIT
No man can practice cruelty and in1us IS
tice without suffering, AS surely yiIi b as rue ee
paid either in bodily or mental PAIN OF
both.
The person who gets angry at another
suffers more than the person against whom
the anger is directed in the end.
Like ball that bounds
According to the force with which It was.
SO in affiiction's violence. he that's wise
The more he's cast down will the higher
rise" ssEtss
A laugh is worth a hundred groans. BY
keeping the face towards the sunshine the
shadows. will be cast behind. People VINO
are looking for grayeyardS VIII ind them
where there is no dead
No man ever became even with neigh
Dor titan odd manner. 1t is very common
to hear people say they will get .even
with neighbor If it takes forty years
Such men usually die without accomplish
with a neighbor is to do good act for
mean one and he will be ashamed of him
self.
J. M. Jones. Falls Mills. W. Va, would
be glad of any sunshine. He is confined
to wheel chair. Write to him.
The Sunshine lodge at Darien, Conn, is
maintained by the different branches of
the International Sunshine society. Two
dollars will keep a child at the lodge for
one week. Send your contributions OF
bedding direct to Mrs. Harriet Wood,
president Sunshine lodge, Darien, Conn.
It is expected during August that 20 or
more children will be taken care of. 1t
life.
Sunshine Thoughts.
All the troubles of this world are born
with wings Mary E. Wilkins.
See that you have enough of the little
virtues and common fidelities and you
need not mourn because you are neither
renowned hero nor saint.
'FOut of the shadows of night