RECREATION. 



xix 



RAIN IN THE MOUNTAINS. 



WINFRED CHANDLER. 



Rain, rain, rain, 



Till the trees droop, wet with tears. 

 Rain, rain, rain, 



Till my heart is filled with fears. 

 Think of the trout in the stream, 



And think of the deer in the wood. 

 Think of the fun I would have to-day 



If only the weather were good. 

 Think of the scurrying pheasant, 



And think of the mountain ram, 

 Think of my rod and gun, 



Then think of the rain, — Oh Dam! 



The rector was taking in the St. Louis 

 Exposition. In one of the buildings he met 

 a voluble Irishman who had charge of an 

 exhibit of Irish relics. The dominie's at- 

 tention was especially called to the stump 

 of a tree in which were imbedded the points 

 of a set of deer antlers. "How do you sup- 

 pose the deer got his horns so firmly fas- 

 tened?" he asked. 



"Surely I don't know, your riverence," 

 was the reply, "but I think he must have 

 been buttin' in." 



Smith : I've just consulted an oculist 

 about my eyes, and he has ordered me to 

 stay in a dark room 2 weeks. 



Kodak Fiend : The very thing, old man. 

 I've got 150 films I'd like you to develop 

 for me. — The Tattler. 



Most of the opportunities 

 for making mistakes are 

 removed by the 



KODAK 

 SYSTEM 



KODAKS, $5.00 to $97.00. 

 HELPS FOR THE KODAKER. 



Book of the 

 £1,000 Kodak 

 Exhibition 

 containing 70 

 prize pictures, 

 by mail or at 

 the dealers, 

 25 cents. 



" Home Portraiture," 

 by F. M. Steadman, $ .25 



" Amateur Portrait- 

 ure by Flashlight," 

 byW. S. Ritch, - .10 



Kodak Catalogues, Free. 

 All Dealers. 



EASTMAN KODAK CO. 

 Rochester, N. Y. 



