jewels upon its hills.

It stirred, and you would think its blossoms camphor, and take its gold-dust there for the sharpest musk.

As if its lily clasped hands with its rose — a mouth kissing a red cheek. And the river amid the gardens — you would take it for a sword hung upon a green baldric, And when it gleams, bright silver, the sun's hand turns it to yellow gold. And the birds have risen in it as its preachers, taking no pulpit but the arak tree.

Let us return to nature and ask her what she may inspire in us — we, the brothers of those poets in whom she inspired what she inspired. Will she perhaps inspire in us that same inspiration, knowing as she does that we have no power of vast imagining, and no capacity for coining words and stringing rhymes? Have not the firm-set mountains, the deep val-leys, the rising sun, and the long night an inspiration to breathe into us, to light for us the roads of life and its turnings? Indeed they have an inspiration that beguiles hearts away from their fancies, carries thoughts beyond their range, and loosens tongues in praise and thanksgiving, glorifying the Creator and thanking Him for the bounties He has bestowed upon us and upon her.

She has an inspiration demanding that we be like the firm-set mountains, before which the storms come to nothing and around which the echoes die away — the firm-set mountains: the very pattern of steadfastness and patience, of loftiness and height. Shall we not take them as our model in steadfastness and patience under the assaults of the days, and in rising and ascending to the summits of glory and the air of success?

Nature has an inspiration demand-ing that we be like the valleys adorned with flowers and sweet herbs, refreshed by what comes down to them of the waters of the mountains — the valleys: the pattern of richness and fertility, of plenty and ease. Is not their fertility owed to their lowness and

their humility? Shall we not be like them in humility, that we may be like them in richness and ease?

Nature has an inspiration demand-ing that we be like the tall trees that shade the weary with their spreading shade and feed the hungry with their delicious fruit. Why, then, should we not be like the tall trees?

Life is a day and a night suc-ceeding each other: the day does not last, nor does the night settle. Life is a summer and a winter: the summer does not remain, nor does the winter stay. Life is a blend of shining sun and pitch darkness; life is a sum of serenity and turbidity, of security and caution, of happi-ness and hardship, of adversity and ease; and the wise man is he who

KLIM

5 — Klim makes sweets and dishes more nourishing

For making sweets — cakes and the like — and the dishes that call for milk, use Klim: it makes them more nourishing and gives them a pleasant flavor. And Klim is most convenient and easy to prepare.

1 - Klim is healthy, sound milk

2 - Klim keeps its goodness without a refrigerator

3 - Klim always keeps one uniform quality

4 - Klim is the excellent milk for children's growth

5 - Klim makes sweets and dishes more nourishing

6 - Klim is the preferred food for nourishing children

7 - Klim's special method of packing keeps it sound

8 - Klim is subject to strict health inspection at every stage of its preparation

Take pure water

Add Klim, then stir

And you obtain pure, sound milk

Klim — wholesome, easy milk

The preferred brand in every part of the world

KLIM POWDERED WHOLE MILK

The Borden Company

Copr. 1950 Borden Co. Internat'l Copr. Reserved