The sun., 1910-07-13
LuE roPHs ,BS, = TosN.

psupl- rsiubs IN hsrs aasl sd fur many
strAhgs thins-. but I uas newer muf-
-iirpris-d than ~h-n ons q oar lost ctHs-
TONERS drupSs,i In fes days aEp and
ask.'t fuf no-- CLIP
4 stared al him IA aat0nishment. 10
calmly tnfoutssd me that hs SaA guing
10 the -eAahor~ and m'Ist have un~ ~
I tho-- chps o. keep the salt water irrfu
his n'~trils when he diNpd
suggested that hs tse Cluth~zpin
I or half ~ a tro,t-sru hAng~r lle said
the clothespin wuuld hs tup small and
h. vas afraid tho sprinE I'm the other
appliance might be 81 strong tha' =
wouh caus. discomfort. He didn't get
angry, and went out saying that he VAS
sure there must - such thing a. a nose
clip and that hs would look further
wonder u he found one.
Why Ia IL that there are No wild rAb-
bits in Central Park In winter. when Ne
So - many running around on the lawns
and among the bushes IN summer
visitor asked PARK foreman.
Molly CottontAil ~ here in winter
too. but is very shy when the leaves are
few plac~s 90 hide. vas the response.
There are many rabbits in summer.
for they multiply rapidly some are
killed on in fall and winter by hungry
dogs that find good Poaching here. de-
spite the park shArpshooter, who - the
only man that can lawfully do any hunt
ing herr. Cats and dogs are his game
and he gets lots uf en- In years time.
Homeless Fifth avenue cats get fat in
, summer On birds and squirrels. The
rabbits have to take their food In winter
from the bark ~ bushes and saplings.
They are rufous color in sPrins and
summer and gray or white in winter.
That was a fine exAmpls of maternal
love overcoming the greed for food when
the keeper threw = big piece ~ meat into
the den occupied by a big brown bear
and her three cubs said a visitor To the
roo When the meat landed in the
enclosure the mother hear put her teeth
in IL and orouched down for a pleasant
repast. for hTlIin loves meat above other
kinds Of food. Along comes one of the
cubs. Eeizes the meat. takes II from the
mother and draR- IL Co the cave in the
rocks The old bear looks at the depart
ing meal with " istful eyes but makes
no attempt to take IL from young hopeful.
The other two cuts follow into the
cave and soon can lie heard growing
and -nArlins The mother goes in. ssttl'-
the family row and comes out again.
When the youngsters have sAtisfie
their appetite for meat and turned to the
loav.s o. bread the mother b.ar takes
the bone and picks II clean.
The proudesi day Of her life. this IS
said the woman who watched the third
floor bride go ont dressed m her pre,tisst
summer frock.
How do you make that out;- SAID
another woman envIously. i thought
last Thursday was her pPoudest day. She
cot mAFrtssi then
All, yes. hnt to-day she goes calling
for the first time and leaves one OF her
husbands cards With her own. Any
married woman who can remember hack
that far will tell you that the hrst time she
distributed the calling cards % some
man who halongsd To her was the day
she truly felt her importance
In his anxiety ~ learn what the CON
greRa,ion really thought of him and his
sermons the sensitive young minister
picked out a man who ~ believed could lie
depended upon to mingle with the home
going church crowd and report their
remarks without giving them fictitious
complimentary tnge The amateur de-
tective was summoned To the ministerial
pre- senCc.
Roger said tn" pastor. are you
truthful mani
tUi' P"S~F t'e''"' ' h'S''
piousy
III pu, to the test would you have the
courage to repeat personal criticism Ac-
cura'ely no matter whether u gave pain
or pleasure
-Iwoud. please heaven sald Roger
" hat proof can you give that you are
sufficiently trustworthy the minister
peFuigtSd
III YOU moan wha, proof can give
ihA' | stand ia fear or favor of no man
said Roger 4 viii Just repeat a few of
IN. things ! heard said last Sunday about
YOU and your work. II YOU don't mind.
They SAID Il pastor wasn't quite So long
wind"i. and didn't saw the air 80 much
and chaW MS words 80, and would just
tend to his own business and give them
more real old fashioned religion and not
SO much literary chan he wouldn't be- =
hal sort of a preacher
Thank YOU SAID the minister humby
That - all. Roger
II il isn't to- late for stories of the hig
fight Id like To chip IN with my little es-
perienc-.- said the city salesman. I
stood on tiptos sguinting at "A bulletin
board over and between intervening
heads Pretty soon a voice Just back of
me .aid to the crowd collectively Hats /
OF IN front. please. and To me- individ- |
os! aslly' Won't y"" please take your hat
1t waS wOmaus voice | looked 4
around The woman who had pleaded .
for masc,iline hareheadetness wore q hat .
a. big a. two bushel baskets sewed to-
gethsr.
my hat /
aI m N