hi. Li: - OMAHA, 1 JilDAY
15
MAJttH 17,
mil.
The.
azire
(TfJnE. Bees gJunior DMHDy Book.
The Tired Business Man
TVils Friend Wife to
Ithj Hunk ally Breatlm
HT WALTKH A. SINCLAIR.
Orantfrs March 17.
This is ihe
J
''lilt:
jTnxe
(&eeO
r
IS
rf
f
"Ithythmle hreulhlp will rtstnr health.
1. money ami makes everything Jut
' piwnd," observed Ifrjend tV'Ife. "I read of
a woman 1 1) I'tan tes.-lum It New
Vrk sc hool children, and she aa. all you
h to do la hii1 your favorite flower or
vectabl betieatri ynur noxn ana rhythr
mt"elly breathe."
"Giimr' fIf) aren t my , favorfi." re
plied the Tired ilusiness Man. "Hut alien
I have a nlc Havmia Maduro vegi-table
braced against my nose I am happy. Maybe
lt' not the nicotine nor the dreamy rings
t.f imeke, but Ike rhrthini: imfflng. Wh
no?
Perhaps people think this rhythmic
breath la funny, but It's mtRhty serious.
That one thin people have to do to keep
In good trim. They can do wtthoat smokes
drinks BB'I even fa"t for days or weeks,
netting- trloog ajl right. Thay can abstain
from sleep for long stretches, when neces
sary, and ran even do without working
for a much greater length of tune. But peo
ple have to breath at least once a day to
feel real chipper.
"Ilreath Is the only commodity left that
Isn't controlled by some trust and peddled
out at a hlfch price. Kvery one can breathe
free as long an ha liven. After he quits
living It la dlscreptlouary and few avail
themselves of the privilege. Knod and drink
they can charge for, even sunlight may h
denied the man who la paying for his
rash choice of grabbing $:0 Instead of a
million, but brtajli Is guaranteed every
live man without extra cost, and 1t might
aa well be rhythmic as not instead of being
larelersly filed.
"I say 'filed,' although some breathe like
thoy were sawing or planing. Anyway.
I'm. for any sensible sorting out of breaths
and for the carefully thought out reason
of laying away breath In one's system
one with a purpose. In these hasty days
there Is too much of this thoughtless stuff
ing of breaths Into one's Interior without
thought of why one does It or where they
mislaid It. A lot of these absent-minded
people who forget their meals, and a,lso
forget to wash their faces or brush their
hair, would never think of breathing If It
wasn't don for them.
"And here Is a woman physician who Is
going to teach the young Idea not how to
shoot, but how to breathe. Many a young
idea who hau been taught how to shoot
y mid has aWto learned how to be shot, has
wished he knew how to breathe after his
i . . . i i ii
i 'grrgiii inn. ' iT
"SNIFF."
head had been blown off. So I'm for teach
ing the young to breathe. Many of them
need Instruction, Ignoring the nose for the
purpose it waa plastered on the face and
breathing through the mouth. Others try
to emulate the fish by breathing through
their ears- 1 remember In Jocund youth
of watching one who promised to breath
smoke out through his eyes, a rune to con
centrate my gate while he touched his
i-laarette end against my hands, ene of the
Jolly pranks of the young.
"How much better to teach the children
that one breathes with the nose and lunga.
thla lreatti for a good meal tonight, this
sniff for a raise In Ta'a pay, a deep
di aught for a ball and bat. ft long and two
short inhalations for hastening vacation
tlrno, and so forth.
"As the breath teachers suggests sniffing
at flowers and fruit, I suppose young
swains will be drawing hopeful breaths
with peaches, cooks at corned beef and
cabbage, also pie panslea, married men at
lemons, base ball managers at quinces,
oruel fathers at cantaloupes, avaricious
persons at golden rod, bookkeepers at
loose leaves of ledgers, lorgetftil people
at rosemary that's for remembrance."
"Are there any flowers or frulta you
wouldn't recommend for aiding helpful
breathing?" asked Friend Wife.
"Ye, oranges on the Seventeenth of
March." said the Tired Huslness Man.
(Copyright, Ill, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
I , , Erin's Flag
2 rrWHAT
THE VlhO 15 r- V H&Wv ictswo,
blowing hapo f 75& iK tl "'..THia I
iiC - ymVy
j
DayVe
Celebrate
a, :
JOHN HOWARD ffcTITH,
H1J Soutb Teth Street,
March 17, 1911
Yoar.
. ,185
r
By the explosion of mora than sixteen
tons of giant powder and dynamite the
nglneers of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, railroad tore tha granite face oft
Rosevllla mountain, in Morris eemty, New
ersey, clearing alraont the last obstruction
to the new 13,00i,00a cut-off between Hopat
cong, N. J.', and Portland, Pa., by which
the road wfll save thirteen mllea of tt
route to Buffalo.
Ballsoad men aald It was ta greatest
explosion, whether measured by the, ma
terial moved or the quantity of explosives
setoff. In the history of railroading!; ;
fVpm all ova tha east, expecting to see
the earth shaken for mites around and the
natives terrified by a mighty notsa, were
disappointed in both respects. There were
no terrestrial tremors and tha noise of 'be
explosion waa not terrifying In its Volume
or extent.
This absence of the anticipated phe
nomena of s huge explosion was due, ac
cording to the engineers, to the fact that
though the quantity of explosives was on
precedentety large, It was so disposed In
the mountain side that tha foroa was ab-
Unroll Erln a flagt Fllne; Its folds to the
breesel
Let It float o'er the land, let It wava ar
the seas;
Lift it out of tha duau-let it wava aa of
When ita" chiefs with thebr Clans Jrtooq
arouikd it and swore
That aevar, pa, never, while Ooi gave them
And they had an arm and a sword for tns
atrtfe, -That
navar, bo, eever, that bauaar would
yield
Aa h.n as tha heart of a Celt waa ita
sr. tela
While the hand of a Celt had a weapon to
. wield,' ,
and his last drop of blood waa unshed on
.. tt iiolil ....... .
Uft it upt Wava it highl 'Tia as bright
aa of old;
Not a Btalu vi its green, aot a blot oa ita
Kflld. '
Though the woes and tha wrongs of three
hundred long years . - .
Have drouohed Krln's punburst with blood
and with tears: '
Though the clouus t oppression enshroud
It lit Ktooi-T.
And around It the thunders of tyranny
tuuim.
lok niafv. fxauk aloft? Lot tha cloud's
, drifting by,
There's a gleam through the gloom, there's
a ngm in me any. 1
'Tkt tba Sunburst reapleivdept far, flash
SI I.. hlutl'
Erin's dark Bi.ui Is waning, her day-dawn
. la nigh. .
Lift up the Green Flag! Oh I It wants to
' go home.
Full long has its lot been to wander and
roam:
It has followed the fate of ita sons o'er tha
world,
But its folds, like their hopes, ars not
faded nor furled;
Like a weary-winged bird, to tha east and
tha west.
It has flitted and fled, but If never shall
reel.
Till, pluming Its pinions, It sweeps o'er the
main.
And speeds to tha shore of Its old .home
airaln.
Where Its fetterless folds o'er each moun
tain and Dlain
Shall wave with a glory that never shall
wane.
Take It up! Take It up! Bear it back
from atari -
That banner must blase 'mid the light
alna Wf war:
Lay your Wands on its folds, lift your eyes
to the sky.
And swear that you'll bear lit triumphant
or til; A ' :
And shout to tha clans scattered far o'er
the earth.
To Join in th inarch to tha land of their
birth; ,
And whenever tha Exiles, 'neath heaven's
broad dome.
Have brea late U suffer, to sorrow and
roam.
They'll bound on th sea, and away o'er
the fuarn
They'll march to the music of "Home
Swvet Horse." - :
-1ATHER A 13 HAM AN,
Grows V.
What has become of th old-fashioned
child that ate what' waa plaoed bfore It
without erttlclem or whimper? Augusta
HeraM. .
GRAINS
SK wdl b ckw woman
that I marry "
Thought you didn I 11 k elevw
women f .'
)don t tajt tt ve I murry itll
tx clever woman wbo does L"
Eater the Woman Voter
; "Is this the place where w voter' ask
the lady, stepping up to th poll on th
first election day when women have th
suffrage.
. "Yea. madam." courteously replies th
clerk. "Hnr la a ballot for you."
"Well, I .want quite a lot of them. Mjr
ulster had , to go shopping this morhing,
o I told' he a WKHtld vol for her, and
Mrs. Hi ow n. who lives next door, couldn'
get out this morning because she has to
Hay at horn and have a dress fitted; then
my grandmother is too old to venture out
in this kind of weather, and my
Sophia telephoned me to be sure to caat
her ballot for her becaua she was getting
ready to rive a luncheon, and the sweet'
breads hadn't been delivered and she Just
bad to stay light here and keep tolephon
log every ftv rjitnutea, and Motty Mewtoa
stopped as she. waa going to the trala t
go to Weatoa to at land a wedding and
asked ma to put In her ballot, and I prota
tsed Mr. U am bow I would cast her bo-
cause she helped me so much with my laai
club paper, and aba had to go to the den
tiat this morning, ai.d then I'll cast my
huebaiid's vote, for he naa to stay at
boms with the children until I get back.
And, oh. yaa. give me owe for my lauadry
woman and one for my eooa make thara
In duplicate, t ran take 4beja back se
they caa have then framed fer aouvenlrs.
Chicago Post.
Blasting Mountains to Make Riglit-of -Way for Railroad
a
J
sorbed by the resistance of th material
before It could reach tba outer air. The
explosives had all they could do to lift the
huge masses of granite, without making
much noise about it. '
Instead of sinking "wells" Into the top
of the mountain for the reception of the
explosives, the contractors built ft horl
lontaj tunnel four by six, feet, running
seventy-three feet into the side .about
thirty feet from th top. This was crossed
laterally at ft end by ft tunnel ninety
feat long, and. nasxar tha surtax (yy an
other transverse, twenty-sevfcn feet long.
The ninety-foot tunnel wa pecked with
Judson railroad powder, ( per cent nitro
glycerin, an explosive slower than dyna
mite and" having' a greater "lift." The
middle section of the seveaty-three-foot
tunnel waa packed with "judson" and
dynamite, alternating with tampons ; of
sand and stoue. The short tunnel near the
surface was filled with CD per cent Red
Cross dynamite, and the mouth ' of the
main tunnel was plugged up with a wall
of cement fourteen feet thick. It was reck
onedas the event showed, correetry that
this disposition of the explosives would
not only loosen, the tough granlta of which
Rosevllle mountain Is composed, but also
break. it up into rocks of a workable also,
and that, too, without scattering them
over too great an area.
All the dynamite and all th "Judson"
were set. off simultaneously by electricity.
LA moment of ominous stillness, and th
bowels of th earth rumbled. A porten
tous monster stood 300 feet high where the
brow of the mountain had been, Its head
crowned with black smoke and the limbs
of uprooted trees, spitting poisonous vapor
upon the west wind and hurling rocks Into
th valley. Rosevllle schoolhouse, a little
stone rello of revolutionary days, dlnap
p eared . from th foot of the mountain
Where it had stood for ISO years. Th fields
of the valley, were spread with Jagged
bowlder. A brisk wind came out of th
southwest, and the smoky Titan fled, leav
ing behind him a ragged hoi where th
brow of the mountain had dominated the
valley aa long back as man could remem
ber. ' ,
Though the operation was expensive
th bill for explosives alone was more than
13,000 railroad, men reckoned that it had
made millions for th Lackawanna. New
York Herald. y
Name and Addrpsa. Kt lio.l.
Mildred Bacon. 3066 Mason St High ......
Edward H. Baumanit. 1231 South Fifteenth St. . . . . . Hlgi 1896
William Bausnlck, 915 South Twenty-fifth St. .... . .Mason .1897
Mildred Broberg, 1814 Uard St....... Kellom 1897
8amuel R. Canon, 1843 North Twenty-fourth St Long 1903
Meyer Carp. 8814 Sherman Ave , ; . . . . . .Lake . . . 1899
Raymond Compton, 832 South Twenty-second St . . . . Moaon 1903
Roland Conrey, 409 North Twenty-third St Central ....1902
William Doescher, 1903 Castcllar St. .........'... .Cantellur ....... .1897
Roy Bdwarda, 1206 South Sixth" St. Train 1902
Pearl Kisele, 3469 South Sixteenth St High 1896
Bprdetto Ellis, 3801 Ames Ave Monmouth Park ...1897
Helen Eastman. 813 North Thirty-third St. ... Wehator 1896
George A. Farquhar, 3206 Maple St . .-Howard Kennedy. ..1900
Rollia Ford. Forty-eighth and Seward Sts Walnut. Hill 1899
Arthur E. Graham, 1304 Gust St Sherman 1897
George E. Grimes, 1010 North Twenty-second St High . ..1894
Lucy Hansen, 4410 Pierce St ...Windsor 1903
John W. P. Hart, 1908 North Twenty-fourth St... .Long .....1897
Ruth N. Hatteroth, 2354 South Thirty-fourth St. ... Windsor ' 1900
George A. Hoagland, 1830 South Thirty-second St. .Park .......... ..1904
Florence Hotz, 1958 South Thirteenth St St. Patrick 1903
Albert Hoyt, 3042 Half Cass St . . . . .Webster .1904
Romona A. John, 2306 Laird St Lothrop 1904
Jerry Keotl. 1317 South Twelfth St. . . .Lincoln 1901
Bert Knapp, 108 Nicholas 8t. ; .Cass 1902
Anna Laurltson, 33 1 S Blondo St Long ....1897 '
Ruth Lindqulst. 1602 North Nineteenth St. ....... .Kellom 1900
Reuben LIndeman, 1858 Ohio St Howard Kennedy ...1899
Parker Matthews, 3322 South Nineteenth St Vinton 1905 1
Walter Meyer, 2226 South Twelfth 8t Lincoln 1899
Adrian B. Mlzon, 2510 Dodge St Central 1904
Ruby H. Moore, 1235 South Thirteenth St (rear) Kellom ..1899
Gladys Morrow, 710 Center St. Train .1905
Elizabeth Patton, 3309 Burt St....... ..Webster .1903 i
Joseph P. Plehoclruskl, 1211 N. 29th St., S. Omaha. .Ini. Conception ....1903
Elbert L. Potter, 3426 Hawthorne St. . . . . ... . . .Franklin 1900
Char lea H, P. Rahn, 2008 Oak St. .'. .tit. Joseph .'. .... .1902
Katherine M. Reveal, 1817 Corby St ...Lake 1898
Mary Runanewskl, 2518 South Thirtieth St Ira. Conception ....1901 ,
Agnes Ryan, 816 8outh Mfteenth St ........ ..Leavenworth 1899
Eddlo Schmidt, 417 Walmit St. Train 1903
Minnie Seymour, 4264 Park Wild Ave. .......... .High 1892'
Johannah H. Smith, 1619 South Tenth St Lincoln 1904 1
Ann Smith, 3204 Pinkaey St Howard Kennedy. ,.1 892 '
Auatin Speaks,. .ISO? Locust St, ....... . ....., .Lake 1904
George Sorensen, 5605 Florence Boulevard .Saratoga .,..1898
Lillian M. Stephens, 4Z33 Miami St Clifton Hill ......1904 .
Bertha Stolp, 317 Pierce St .,... Pacific ...1904
Ralph Townaend. 3226 North Twenty-flfth St. Long 1904
Fannie Trobee, 3202 North Twenty-fourth St Lothrop .1898.
Helen Van Dusen, 2529 D St, South Omaha High 1896
Rose Vetzu, 1217 Chicago St., Cass 1902
Charlie Wood, 3416 Parker St ...Franklin -..1898'
CHiE Weekly
VOL. 1.
BUMBLE BEEX
OMAHA, MARCH 17, 1911.
NO. 228-
THE BUMBLI0 BKE.
A. STINGER Editor
' Communications welcomed,
and neither signature nor re
turn postage required. Ad
dress th fedltofo ,
MO BAD MONEY TAKEN.
NO ADS AT AMY PRICK.
t. Patriate.
Whatever l may bo said
of Bl. Patrick aud legundary
lore teems with talcs ot his
birth, his Ufa and ala death
his work waa such as has
been equaled by tew men in
th world history. He. car
ried to th Irian people at the
height of their power and cul
ture the message of a better
Ute, of a cleaner way to live,
and the warm. generous
hearts of the pagans opened
to his teachings and bis mes
sage spread until they came
under it lufluenc.
This la why millions all over
the world lu whose veins do
drop of Irish blood runs wear
th green today. They are
honoring th man who taught
Deaaa and gentleness. Ana
the millions in whoa veins
doea run Irish blood wear the
green today bncausa to them
ll Is embletnaPo of the dear
11 Hi Island and th second
greatest man th world aver
kaew.
Mure power to St. Patrick!
Ftae.
"What a euta little machine
a really clever commissioner
will be able to build up under
tha uraMisrd form or govern
ment. With all of the city
, employees appointed lnateed
of elected. wUl the oommi
aloner he In great danger
when the recall Is sprung on
bimT Quitchar ktddln'.
TCSBB1.
The hearings before the com
mitte at Linoola suggest the
. sDulteatlon of a eertein aay
Ing of bolomon to the effect
' that he that rwleth hie autrtt
la g-reater than he that taketb
a city.
Safe.
Nebraskans who have lately
removed to Texas ar still
safe. ' Ttiey have the protec
tion of Colonel Maher'e trusty
typewriter, and Ueneral Phll-
pott Is In command.
Ttaik,
Pat frowe haa Joined the
' professional panhandlers In
f b ago, and Pat Vtord Is
dodging; the polt la Omaha.
Kind of tough on St. Patrick,
Th
Ittira.
groundhog?
that
AHEAD OF THE WAS
Haiuble Bee's Gallant Cor.
eagselee - la a - th
Job J oat th Mania.
tFrom a buff Correspondent)
KkUulo Manaua, Alejlco.
Marcu 16. liiy Cactus Ex
press. ) '1 bis war Is all toat
Uiiral kihermau said it was,
ana then some. It It keeps
en going tile way It la, some
body may yet get bur. 1
can t for the life ot me see
how the various generua wtro
are pirouetting around this
section ot tne vliieyai-d oan
keep on dodging ooe another
fore-vox. U vr two of liiain
o meet
Carautbal It will be awtuL
and Uian soma.
After leaving tha feetdr-
uai'ter of Ooneral Pulqu
Old Aguadlenle, tne Intrepid
liuturruolo, la I week. 1 mad
my way across tlia road to
wuer Uenwal Mouie ai Con
Uuiau. leader of Ui federal
forcea lii tula division, waa
l Leu encamped, i aakod him
now 11 came Inat ha Jiad got
ten se close to Ueneral Pulo.ua,
u it wan t against ui rule
of th gam.
ttuoh a aadneas,. eata trtst.
mur doloruao. y oolorado may
duro. It waa all Uia fault of
Ueneral Pulqu. explained
Ueueral Uonte. bravely, r
pxeaaing his disappointment.
Ueneral Pukiue should have
been tbre mllea away, on th
far side of the haolendad, ac
cording to the rules, tie had
not played the gam fairly;
but what tould a high-born
caballere do? It waa very
trying.
The situation was relieved
by Oeneral Pulque, who
seemed overcome by the re
sult of his stupidity, and who
moved with great rapidity
so that in a very few
hours he had gone around
to the other aide ot the
ranch proper. It will be Uen
eral Monie s next move, and
be is to let his opponent know
In plenty of time, so that they
will not make the mistake of
getting so close together
again.
1 he same ranchero Is pro
viding chickens and other
necessities for both generals.
inciuaing tne man Ins.
I tremble for the outcome.
No s sabe, sab Lios.- Adlos,
laal'iraat.
T Editor notes with mingled
emotloa the fact that the wel
come arch In front of tb city
hall la painted yellow. What
doea this mean 7
ta-aa.
Other signa of sprtag ar:
Houm pahiters.
Paper hangers.
Ash haulers,
aiarblea.
rtoWjT'AT 1OC0LN
1'
Boa. Laersaalcer Do
Tklnara ( t People ta
Talk About Tkeas.
(From a Btafl Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. March (Spe
cial Over tb Old Reliable.
neu, i guees tnaie s class to
tha way wa are aolrm alona
right now. If nothing: tiappens
to change the tune, we'll have
some ooings down here. Tb
hon, gents who mak up th
great Nebraska, legislature
oofala't Uo to se the pub
lic paying more attention to
Lincoln local campalMn than
to th lawmakers, so thay lust
got busy.
Hon. isdlgla will keep It up
till somebody calls him. Ho
has offered t punch several
neaea, and it'a only a question
or tim till b takea alter th
right man. tto far he has
sliown excellent judgment In
selecting somebody who will
not fight back.
lion. oXllea la all tight, but
he want to. be the whole
blooming show ao do Hon.
Hatfield, Hon. Ollls, Hon.
Hoagland, Hon. fiagl and a
few others. Tlds sort of com.
plicate matter and add
muoii o tae gayety of th
proceedings.
Hon. Hoagland fixed th
Third ward vote all right; lie
simply said th census figure
must be wrong, because they
didn't tally with the charge
he was Inquiring Into. Ciuea
that's some logic.
Now It as ems the boo. atty.
gea. I going to be asked to
ae if he caa't get back some
of the state's mpney that dis
appeared while Jo Hartley
waa treasurer, and which
lion. Brown aJid a few other
atty. son a didn't think worth
while monkeying with. Maybe
If he goea after It hard
enough, he can recovnr suffi
cient to pay the bill Hen.
Mullen Is piling up In Omaha.
At any rate, the atty. 'Jen 's
offlo might as well b trying
to recover som of the state s
lost cash aa to rearulate the
local litraor raffle In Omaha.
In the meantime tha wet
and - th dry forcea ar
sparring for wind.
gaf fragettee.
Adam Breed doairt car
adam who gets the postoffloe
If be can be permitted to slug
In his owa way. Here's his
latest:
Th harem skirt Is lust tb
thing
For every suffragetta.
For then sha can tiuickly
Strike a matoh
To light her cigarette.
Walekf
Honeat. now. If you had to
make a etioia, which f the
several reformers would you
aeleut to take charge of th
affairs of your business?
STING OF JEALOUSY
What a Contemporary
Sara I HU Kurr
Qua a Ware.
Borne unidentified but doubt
less Jealous ewuteinporary per
petrates the following at th
expense or umtna:
It Is told that a beautiful.
statuesque blonde had left
Omaha to act as stenographer
to a dignified and sedate 1U-
aen pf Uncoln. On the morn-
lug of her first appearance
ah went straight to th desk
of her employer.
I presume, she remarked,
"that you begin the day over
here the same as thay do la
Omaha?"
"Oh, yes,"-replied th em
ployer, without glancing up
from a letter he waa reading.
"Well, hurry up and kiss ma
then," was the startling re-
Joinder. "I want to get to
work." , ...
Mike,
This 1 the day Mike Le
celebrates. If vou ' hear anv
loud 'or unusual noise over
south of the tracks today,
you'll know It's Mike and
Jerry Howard, doing some
thing to th British lion.
Lrta TO A TOPES.
Let t overs sing or th old
canteen
And extol th foaming ateln:
But I'll hi r.-e to tb kitchen
sink
And the old quart cup for
. mine.
.
Let others whoop for . 8tora
and Mets,
Budwelser, Hchllta and such;
But tha works at Minn
Ltuaa
. Brew a brow that beats tha
Dutch,
Bom people drown their sor
rows In liquids topped with foam:
But Joy danra at th bottom
Of that old quart cup at
home.
Some Hp do smack for apple
jack,
And Julep of sunay hue;
But when far away a fortune
I'd pay
: Fer a urlak of nr muddy
Mlasou'.
Then sing If you will of th
old canteen.
And tb brimming atla, but
I think
111 kooet or up tor th old
quart oup
Thai baag o'er th kltche
Ink.,
Tha topers I hear bewailing
A rigid law ahem I
But hurrah fur thai old quart
cup. I aay.
For it work after I p. m.
HaHOt
r
Kendall Cure Simple
Dr. B. J. Kendall of Geneva, 111., is
strenuously advancing the claim that he
has found an almost certain cur for con
sumption. It Is simple enough to be tried
by anybody. Dr. Kendall says;
Milk Btrlppinfii from a healthy cow
that gives very rich milk, and taken in
quantities of a quart twice a day Im
mediately after milking before It coolsl
any,, will our a larger per cent of cases
of consumption than any other treatment
and 'will cure In half the time of any
other method. It will also prevent when
taken in time. The reaaon why It la so
successful Js because It Is absorbed or
transfused into th circulation almost Im
mediately without taxing th digestive or
gans aa all other foods do; and as the
stripping or last quart of th milking
J
from a cow that gives very rich milk, is
nearly all jcream, th patients will take on
fat so much faster than can be ac
compllshed by any other method, thnt they
soon gain enough strength and vitality to
overcome the, (arms causing consumption.
"To get best results on should begin
with a glass of stripping and Increase
gradually, but if there is any disgust for
it created at any time, th quantity should
b dropped at one to one-half, and then
Increase gradually again. In two or thre
weeks one can usually take a quart !'
the morning and evening.
"It is very Important . to take It im.
mediately after milking, so aa not to allow
It to oooi below blood heat. In cold
weather it should be milked int a dish
resting In warm water to prevent it from
cooling any."
' Pity the Afflicted Eich
Something ought to ba don about th
poverty of th stricken rich. They need
help, aaya Life, and continues:
Tha poor have this great advantage they
don't know what they ar missing. Glim
mers of wealth, of luxury, oom to them
no doubt, but to under Jtand a thing you.
must really praotlce it. Th poor hav
no time nor money to rid in motor car,
to take Turkish baths, to linger la palm
rooms, to wear fine clothes, to tickle their
palatea with gastronimical dainties. They
doa't mssa them because they don't know
them.
But the rich not only know them, but
cannot get along without them,, and In
order to have them there I a constant
struggle. ...
Beta really por on fifty thousand a
year I not a theory It la a condition that
confront many of th rich. Wher the
poor man Is pinched only in one plao
his stomach th rob ar pinched all along
th Ua. They hav to economise in gaso
line, in furs. In travel, In entertainment.
It Is a constant struggle, not to make both
ends meet, but to make a hundred ends
meet.
Thus the grim specter of poverty hangs
around every rich person, tantalising blm,
mocking him, and making Ufa almost Im
possible for him.
Th poor, of eours. ar responsible for
this. They ar constantly making things
he cannot do without and yet which ha
cannot afford. Gardener ar working t
produc hot-house flowers for him. Girl
In sweatshops ar tolling over lace and
sables; laboring men ar Improving road
beds and miner ar tolling In mines or In
steel forges turning out materials for his
palaces or bis yachts.
For every poverty stricken millionaire
there ar a thousand or more common
popl nooura1ng his wants aad making
it tamo itds for klta t He ul d 4M.
)
J.
It Is Infinitely harder to live on twenty
five thousand a year than It is n a thou
sand. It Is almost certain that 'on twenty-,
five thousand a year you will always be
broke. On on thousand you oouldn't If
you wanted to 'be. . '
Th poor people ought to work harder
for our poverty stricken millionaires and
give them a chance. The poor hav
learned how to economize. Therefore they
ought to mak more sacrifices for th '
struggling rich. I
JtfEEpED THE MONEY.
3
31k
'When you spoke to her firthe,
did you tell him you had tea
thousand in the bank?"
I ur
And what did he ay?