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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1915)
.4 . r c Till: OMAHA SUNDAY JJEK: MAltCll -JK, 1915. The Busy Bees Their Own Page WHAT will tbe Busy Been do this spring to tof-lp beautify thetr neighborhoods? I hope yon will all plant gardens. Just now we are hearing a good deal of the possibility of urging children to utilize vacant lota for gardening tola aprlng and of the establishment of a prize fund to encourage boyi and glrla la thla work. It would, Indeed, be a great, good work to trans form these hitherto nnslghUy apota Into places of beauty and a source of Joy for the balance of the summer. All boya and glrla who have had any experience In gardening bear ample testimony to the fact that the Joy of discovering the very first blossom that creeps up from tbe soil after weeks of care la ample enough reward for the weeks of labor. Then, too, gardening la most beneficial to every child a health. The contact with the aoll and the hours spent In exercise out In the open, fresh air la the very best thing to bring roses Into the cheeks of boya and girls. Vance Wlllard, Gerald Van Vlaik. and Ethel May Ireland have written brief notes signifying their Intention of Joining the Busy Beea. This week first prle waa awarded to Helen McCormlck, aecond prize to Myrtle Cain and honorable mention to Pearl Green, all of the Blue Side. Little Stories tFtrst Prise.) Sprinf. B Helen G. McCormtck. Aged U Tears, Stiver Creek. Neb. Blue Bide. P print Is the best time of the year to a areat number of the children. In the spring the children love to go picking the flowers. They hasten to see who can find the first violet The violet is th first flower to wske from Us long winter nap. The violets begin to peep their little heads out from beneath the green leaves and grasses. They are loved by all the children, espe cially the glrla. Another early blossom Is of the apple tree, pink and white flowers. They are out as soon aa the sun comes and warms th baby bude. rtobin Red Breast ' Is another early visitor and many ether gay songsters ran be heard In the trees. They soon coma bsck from the sunny south and build their nests In the old tree they built them In the year before. Also, In a tittle while, the green flnlds re growing, snd the corn, and whest re waving ta the soft wind snd warm sun. (Second Prise.) Three Camperi. )iv Myrtle Cain. Aged 13 Years. 5S18 HroKa ft., Omaha, Neb. Dine Hide. One day a girl chum, my brother and I took our lunch and went for a camp. V. a decided we would go to the Missouri river. First we stopped st our aunt'a house and got some matches. Boon we came to the river. We gath ered some sticks and Paul made a fire. We started to fix lunch when we heard a ehot. We looked up and saw four men In a boat. After lunch we slid down the Mil and gathered a lot of milk weed pods and watched the Ice float down the river until we were tired of watching It. Then we got eur lunch boxes and atarted for home.. We went through large aweet potato patch and gathered lota of little hells.; then we took the road which led for home. When wa. ware within one or two blocks from borne we laughed ao hard we had to alt down and rest. When we got home I went to the playhouse and played for a while and then went to bed. That waa the happiest day for three smalt camper. (Honorable Mention.) , IX&i Doll Hospital liy Pear! Green, Aged II Tears. ISA Ar cher Ave., South Omaha, lilua hide. I have a family of dolls, which con sists of eighteen. Rome of them have bolongod to my bigger sisters, who are too big to play with dolls, - A great many of them are torn and broken, so I made a doll hospital for them. I made It la my playroom. In one corner of the bedroom Is a bureau. Nine beds are In (ha other part of the room. Two dolls are placed In each bed. Every day 1 fix them In their beds. 1 put flowers In little vases by each bed. t mend one of them each day. Coon they will an be mended. I take them out (or rides end walks. I m their aura. kv to make their beds and drees them. Dandelion Cottare." liy fe.Uu.rt Kenyon, Cuming Mtret One dsy I was reabing a book called "Dandclloa Cottage." It was very Inter esting. 1 told some other glrla to read It, snd they IUm4 It very much, ao wa do- t:d to de the same as the glrla la the look. Ho one day we all got together and went to a girl's house. 8he had a tie backyard, and we made something that looked like a house. Of course, wa ouida't have as good a houae aa the one we read about, but we thought that It would do. We let the dandelion grow Itraue we called It "Dandelion Cottage." Jt was shaded by trees, escept la a few lUr. We planted some cucumber and other things, but we were nut a toe to J hem grow very well, for soma boys i relly stepped en them. We could : not have much of a playhouse, either, for the boys bothered tie. go w had ta giv us 'Dandelion Cottage." Go in j Coajtirf. fly Ueerse Hmn.r Al u Years. Khk ereoo, Neb. Ked rus. (ne day a neighbor boy and I Want oaattug en a pasture e.siL There la a tond at. the bottom of the hill and we wore told Be t go tt. Tae bin was -y eaS we bad a flealblo flyee that cirU-d it both. The first tine we coasted dowaj we lur a eortter and turned over, but ( 4it not hurt us We pulled our i4 the hill at am and tried It ever and had rta rtM till w came te the l4. It looked aw alb-a that wa kept eei gutug unui we gut ta tbe safcldl f M. be kr4 la The wator waa about i" ew, kRm, a we bad to go home a4 ptit dry cloth Th e piWd the f ie ajki taugt.. aa a good breeuex Piciiaj- Crape. fc bist t' Ati 14 Tara rVs (urn ay we tMibf wa wero all girtng J l.. Kao ee t Sa we stt S't a aal ' i-J ut 't tae aa I stcn erawee. t . a wbuie a-r u s' ( I 1 r. rt"e rH- sad thm vlaaa re ' . .i ). f uL We a l st ba iiae ', e'.t ia .. lUiM h.ft ur ss ; U T u i am but l,mim I xns i i , a na t tuiit t i. wse ftiM ut j - w r - ir um j ih mt.e . by Little Folk HULKS FOU TOt' NO WRITEIU) 1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only and number the pages. 2. I'se pen and ink, not pen cil. 3. Short and pointed artl les will be given preference. Ho not use over 260 words. 4. Original stories or let ters only will be used. 5. Write your name, age and address at the top of the first page. First and second prises of books will b a given for - the best two contributions to this page each week. Address all communications to CHILDRKNS DEPART MENT Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. said, "t hear something bussing around here," and Just aa ha got through saying that the bees all scattered over us. We all started to run. After they had settled we went over there and laid a board over and let them com out one by one. Toen we paddled them away aa they cme, and at last the last one cams out. Then we got tho honey. We had about twenty cells. Tha honey waa pure white and sweet. We had eaten ao many grapes that tha honey did not seem very nice. It waa about 4 o'clock when we got through and then we went home and canned the grapes. They looked fine when they were In the Jar. We hsd Ihlrty-aeven quarts. Trip to Atchiion. By Norma Conner, Ased 11 Tsars, Au burn, Neb. lied Fide. Last summer wo decided to take a trip to Atchison In our automobile. Wa thought wa would start about 7 o'clock, but ware so excited that ws could not sleep. We got up early and were ready to start at I o'clock. ' Wa reached Atchison a distance of ninety-nine miles at 1 o'clock and surprised my aunt ao much that aha could scarcely get dinner for ua. While there, wa took several nice auto rides. Wa crossed tbe Missouri river and visited my great grandpa who Uvea near Ruehvtlla, Mo. Our cousin came horn with us on our return trip. W had a puncture, tha only bad luck we had traveling a distance of 409 mtles. Visit Riling" City. By I.uella OKon Neb. Ased It Tears, Clerks. Hed Hide. My story Is going to b about visiting my brothers and slaters In ltlslng City. On Monday morning wa all got up at 4 o'clock to drive to Polk to take tha train for Rising City. . .When we started for Polk it was snowing. When we got there wo only hsd five minutes before train time. After w bought our tickets we got en the train' bound for Rising City and aoon arrived at my brother's place. They wore all glad to aea ua and wa were ''f I ili J y miivi I Ml TV,...,! ,,fhli VtilWv 1 M f P00 ! ); j,. If :1 !M M m -'vr si ii i'l 1 : !li i 1 p 1 dpi ,-!'& ... VtfPTT f::3-i-i ft" Lj ! : i 1 ns - 'r 1 't: - - I " ' . .1 . I- I - ONE OF THE BRIGHT LITTLE BUSY BFES. Helen HsLrdin Kind to see (hem. We all had a good lime and t think that they did, too. The next Monday we rame home. Feedi the Birdi. liy Iresn Oibeon. Aged 14 Clark. Neb. Klue Hide. This Is the first time I have ever writ ten to this page. I live In the country. I go to a country school. I have gone twenty-five montha without missing. On day when I came home from school there waa a robin sitting In a cedar tree. ' It waa hungry, no I put some crumbs on th porch. Then I tied some broad on a branch. It ate It. One day last summer we caught a little bird. Its wing waa hurt We koDt it until It not well. 1 think everybody ought to be kind to birds. Filling;. Hy Katherlne Sergeant, Aged 11 Years, Nebraska, City, Neb. Blue Hide Last summer up at Lake Pelican my father and I went out fishing. It waa getting dark and the lake bad a few rip ples on It. It was Just the night for fish ing. , When we had gone a long way w da- clued to still fish for awhile. First we caught some little sunflsh and soma crap- plea. Then I. put my line In again and there was. a tug at it and I pulled In a catfish, .It was a two-and-one-half-pcund catfish. Then we went home. Will Plant Garden. By tlertrude Inness, Aged T Tears, Bhcl ' ley. Neb. Red Bide. One day last summer I went to see an old lady who Uvea all alone. She has a little garden In which she haa many pretty flowers. Bhe gave ma a big bunch. I am going to plant soma seeds she gave me and have some nice flow ers, too. Goei to Park School. By Luclle McKttrlck, Aged Tesrs. 132J South Twenty-seventh Ktreet, Omaha. Blue Hide. I hsve never written to the Busy Bee's page before. I think I will join the Blue Side. I Ilka It very much. I go to Park school. I will write my first story soon, hop to sea mv letter In print. I am In tha third B. Miss Powers Is my teacher. Aid Old Man. By MiMied Blldt. Ased S Years. 441 Jones pireei, uinana. neq itiae. One very cold day as I was coming home from school I saw an old, feeble Iran walking Joen the street. There waa snow and alert on the street, so that he slipped snd fell and I think that he got hurt. But right behind him came two young men and picked him up and also Motor Terms Stories of Nebraska History ay A. B. (By spwrlsl permission of the author. pwrlsl permisaion or tne numor. r will publish chapters from i th of Nehravka, by A K. Sheldon, ik to werk.) Th tw-e will illstorv from wcl Daron La Hontan 1 and Mathieu Sagean Nebraska remained an unknown land to white men for many years after Coro nado marched back to the vslley of the rtlo Grande. The earliest Frenchmen who explored the Mississippi valley did not reach this country. They heard of It from afar by report of the Indians living near tha mouth of the Missouri. Far to the north and went stretched the land and the rivers and tribes, they said. No one knew how far. This unknown lsnd where Nebraska now la became a fine field for romantic writers. Two of them. Heron I .a Hontan and Mathieu Hsgean, deserve mention for their books, were for many years taken aa true narratives of travels In thla region. Baron La Hontan was soldier who came from France to Canada. In his book, printed at The Hsirun In 1704, he tells of a long Journey innde with com panions In a canoe west of the Missis sippi. He tells of a tribe which he calls Kssanapes. who worshiped the sun, the moon, and the stars. Beyond the Kssen apes lived the Onuscl tares, who lived on the shore of a great lake, t'pon this lake were canoea rowed by 300 oarsmen. They had buildings three stories high and fought battles with the Rpanfnrde of New Mexico. The great king of this country lived In a royal palace wailed upon by hundreda cf errvants. To make tbls ro mantic stjry seem t.ue I, Hnntan's book has a map of the region where are helped him home. I think It was very kind of them, don't you? I hope all Busy Bees will remember to be kind to old people. A Problem.- By Zera Fink, Aged 12 Years, Holdrege, Neb. Red Side. Now, after years of continuous pros perity, during which time our great na tion has steadily advanced, and not suf fered from the evil effects of war. we have become and now rank as the great est nation of the western hemisphere perchance the greatest In the world. Yet In all our commercial pomp and glory we have yet to contend with and battle with on great question, now occupying the time and Interest of the greatest men or our age-a question put before the American people for them to decide which course w must, and shall, pursue to at tain supremacy of the commercial world. Shall It be by peace and quiet, or by war and turmoil? It Is the business and right of every American to decide. ' Let us, a earnest advocates of God and peace, re solve that the demon of war shall not Isy his clutching fingers upon us and that our nation shall not be stultified In tha eyea f our European brethren. Likes Eii Teacher. ) By Msurlcs Whitaker. Ased Years, Plattsmouth. Neb. Red Ride, I enjoy reading this page every Sunday ana would like to Join the Red Side. This Is the first letter I have ever written to you. I ilka my teacher very much. Her name la Miss Douglass. Pleaiant Outingr. By Oenevleve Pi ru there. A Bed 9 Tears, Craig. Neb. Red Side. On time last aummer tha Junior choir, of which I waa a member, took five days' outing at Crystal lake. We went In bathing every day about 4 o'clock. The second day we were there three men at th lake took tha crowd to Sioux City In their autoa. "When we first crossed tha Missouri river I waa frightened, but I was soon over my scare. After reach ing Sioux City wo were taken to see the moving pictures. Then ws all went to the Ten-Cent store and bought what we A Blow MEX.DO i now .M'uramu ana eou picttircs of the li . , . (there and many words Nebraska and South tiakota. He ndlHns who lived from thMr lan guages. None of then had any existence i except In Ms Imagination. Mathieu Sagean's rtory was written by another man. It tells that Fagean was born in the Isle of Montreal In Canada, that his father and mother were faithful members of the Roman Catholic church, that he could read a little but not write, and that twenty years before he told his story he left Montreal In a bark canoe for the lakes and rivers of the great west. With a party of eleven Frenchmen and several Indians he Journeyed west of the Mississippi until he came to the country of the Acaanlbas, a great nation occupying a region ffO miles long. There ha found cities with forta and a king who claimed to be a descendant of Montesuma who went clothed every day In a beauti ful robe of ermine. In front of the king's palace were great Idols many feet high. Every morning the king and his people worshiped before these Idols, chanting songs from daybreak to the Using of the sun. The king's palace was three stories high and built or blocks of solid gold. He had 100,000 soldiers, three-fourths of them horsemen, who camped around the city. The women were as white and beautiful as those of Kurope. The people j carried on commerce with another people so far to the west that a Journey there required six months of travel. Hngenn snw a caravan of 3,000 cattle loaded with goM and rich fur start on Its Jaumey. Theso stories of Ia Hontan and 8ay gean are not history. They are wonder stories of Imaginary countries supposed to have been located In the Nebraska region. They show how little was really known of our country at the time these stories were printed and believed. wanted. Then w drove around to see the city. We were a hungry crowd, ss it took nine loaves of bread a day and three pounds of butter to satisfy us. Three Pet Cats. By Kdna Westerfleld, Aged 9 Years, SH12 North Tweuty-slxth Street, Omaha. Red Side. I have three pet cats, named Spotty, Kitty Gray and Miss White. They are very playful. I like Kitty Gray the best of them all because he Is such a baby. He will lay dewn In my lap and put his head on my arm and sleep for hours In that position. I go to school every day, so do not have much time to hold him. Miss White Is a great ratter. Spotty is the largest of the three cats. He knows many tricks that the rest do not think of doing. Whenever Miss White gets near. Spotty or Kitty Gray she will give them a dir. My Dream. By Mary Marshalek. Aged 12 Years, 504 K. Fifteenth St. Columbus, Neb. Blue Side. On night as I wss sleeping I dreamed I waa on a ship in England. A German officer called out, "Ten minutes' time to get out" We hurried out, aa we were now near land. I was running to take shelter when t heard the cannon shoot. It waa some terrible noise. As I wss running I saw a Oenuan running after me with a gun, but I found shelter. When I thought th man was gone, I peeped out and waa trying to run away, whn I aaw him again. That time he caught me, but I was smart enough to get away from him. Just ss 1 was going to run swsy mother was calling me for school. I call this quite an adventurous dream. Santiago. By Edith Weir. Aged 10 Years. Mil Dodge Htrert, Omaha. Blue Side. Sunt'ago is the capital of the Republic of Cnlle, a country in South America. It s about six miles from the coast. The poor people live In all parts of the city, and some of the houses have only one room. In th houses where the rich peo- - Gut KATIIERINE WENT WORTH, 12 years old, whose aunt donated the woman's liberty bell to the suffrage cause, will cast the bell at Troy, N. Y., March 31, by turning the lever liberating the molten metal into the casting mould. f y 1 ; ' UATHf.tllKL. WV.N1Mr.mi pie live, there are sometimes forty large rooms. You can take a street car and ride nil over the city for a penny. When you get In the car you give a lady con Some Beauty A Fortune to Taleska fjuratt. America's Self-Mad Beauty-Actraes. Tells How Surpassing' Beauty May Ba Simply and Easily Attained. By MISS YAX.ESXA SUBATT. TIME: in the essence of all things. Ev ery dav that is son la gone forever. never 10 return. Make the most of Mnv 'women aiwnd veam .Wthewer'Sd iirh wrinklra ram tn fmdl- T previous TM. every day trying to beautl they are thro cato all their nre methods employed at the present day for removing wrinkle and beautifying th complexion are meager Indeed. The ordi nary prepared creams used for this pur- MXxqnlslte Beaaty is WHhla Beach of very Woraaa a Few Ooog rorsanla Will I It." many women know vny Im a ell. it romea with much kiirnrlan. then, to many women to rvnlixe that real beautr is a matter of but a few weeks' faithful ef fort, as a resort to the following formula will fully prove. 1 will give here th rvcipe tor a cream that la astounding In Its iiek results In clearing the skin of all Impurltlea and bmlshea, such a red apotfl. frecklea and th Ilk. This i mad bv mixing on lablenooonful f glycer ine, una uiinrs of xinton. whk h s be procured at any drug store, and a pint if water. This make a satiny rrea.n. Ise. every dav liberally, it soon renders the skin as velvety, pur and spntire In tint, as th petals of a ruse. It ssvtr falla. BERNH'E T. M. I know man-v wma of over t's who hav made, theirmrlve Mk like young girls, by th etmpl use of th following remarkable wrinkle erad Icatur. The main point la that It acta promptly. You will llnj all deep and I t tle wrinkles, the thousand of little rroaa- lines, crow a feet and tbe sasxlng of If!, ah wlil iiulrkly dlal'lear ami tnat tho akin will become plump, youthful and visoroiia. Mi two oum ea of eptnl, whn-h ran he ohlnlne.1 at any driiH store, an I two ta bleep, infills of glycerine I a hilr pint cf hf.t aiter. I n of the MM-rete of the sti.eia of thU foroiiilit la la the ith ral use of it. I e a lot of It at one ap plication. It la very economical. I'se it every dav. all over th fa.e. Th results will not long be delayed. Begin ualng It tolay. .Ml fit I'lt.M'IRIN Kap U not effective mm a Ihnroiiah remo. rr tf dandruff, and l la only a ertni c enneer. A airprlenx head wanh In a mixture of a teaapounf'tl ..f eral in half a cup of hot water. As it t ioitMin,. no Alkj.lt th.t.,r II -IhaIIi I dioi all tnttv nt-rumuUlMJiif. and dandruff comidetelv dtearpeara. it caiv not Im vurpaseeti aa a cleanser. I also World Motor Bike Free Ik mi n 9m. lXff vntil tA nJ of the UOTl t Wait month but begin now to collect bicycU picture and c srt ificate. ductor your noncy. If you ar going sight-seeing t e beat place Is on the roof. From thore 5111 (in look down on the tops of the M94. On each ! s vf the main street are tall poplar tr i' snd stone seats where people sit. Every mom ig you see ladles dressed In black earn In s?nall rugs under their sims. They are going to mass. The reason why tl ey carry rugs under their arms Is becau. In most of the churches there ars no ss, and the stone floor Is cold. George Washington. Bv Roberta H mtcr. Aged Years. Vtlca. Nb. Rod Side. George Was ltngton was born In Vir ginia, Februaiy r 173?. His father died when he was a hoy. His mother hsd a colt. She vanted too have the colt broken, but sr waa afraid that the men would not be able to do It One day George and acne other boys were play ing. George s Id, "I am bound to break that oolt" !! got on and Geor? oould hardly stay on Then tb colt rsred up. Then It reared ur once more, but George succeeded. George chopped bis father's little cherry tree down when his father did not want 'ilm to. George Washing ton could Junm. the highest He could wrestle th be t. After one of the ware George Wash ogton married Martha Custls. Do you know how old Gcorfre Iswishlng ton would be? He would be 183 years old. When George A'sshtngton died, he was psst 70 years Hd. From Kemaha District. By Elolse Conn r. Aged 9 Years. Auburn, Neb. R. B I). 3. Rod Side. We live in th country on the banks of the Nemaha li er, about a mile and a half from Aubu n. We go to the country school and hav macadamised roads all the way to aul k1 and also to town. I am In the foe th grade. I have nine studies. I have not been absent or tardy thla year. I be e one sister. Norma, and two brothers. 1 -' and Leon. Wa have one dog and tw Vt'.tens. Our dog'e name la Raymond. : r is a big St Bernard. Our kittens' ntmes are Fluff and Buff. We have a pc iy which we ride some times. Secrets Worth Every Woman economical, aln- c you cbji obtain enuiu.li eggoi at email ost, at any drui stem, to supply you tor 1 dozen or mora ut tnes luxurious sham tos. MRS. FANNf S. O If yn want a really exquisite face powder, without the cnaiKiness 01 t cany ail luce pvacrs. 1 ""kest you tir my own. made after mv "TVCif Pf'crn Valeska B .riU race Rinviter. It Lf'v. a tin . a.td soitnee rou revec before exnerlen e ' t REBGCCA T The growth, of bsir can be quicaly forced attd its trlUrg stof -peu. To use itk 10 hair tonio ftr this put -pose la a wast of time and money. A mixture of hal: a pint of waur, half a pint of alcohol (or one full (Int c( bay rum instead oi the water uod alunil. and one ounot of beta-qulnol. aplb'l liberally, xuaket a halr-loruer at exlr.iSt- ainary wwi r. it la also far room ' economical thaxi the ordinary hair treatments t sed and which are not eo effective. It make hair trrovr quick ly, and i ha e never known It to tail to do the wo k. It gives tho hair wt.n aenul lite, grows more I'llXy sal thick and th re wlil b no mors w.eos of hair com ng out on your hri)au or comb. With ut any quoution ii Sutvcs the hair pro -i'-m. e ,MIS8 P. C' N You can get rid of blackheads l i a few minutes by sim ply sprlnKltr e on a anonxe. made wet wltn hot water, noino jivroxln wti.ch can be obtained at -.y drug store. This, rub bed on th blac kheeda, removes them al most aa quirkl) aa it takes to tell it. All black henda, ntt and big. disappear. Do not pinch out 1 k tirade. MT DA 1ST I . of th great problems In removing sn. ( ; fluoua hair has been to do R thorouxh v without injury to tha akin or leaving mark. The only way ll IV ia to annlv mlmou. m no 11 autce nulfo aduiloH. tuainable at any drug store, or If not (hen get the suifo pow der. It I th a ii thing, only the pow der Is wet wit a Utll water Just be fore using. T iuuj the remarkable property of di, olying the hair instead of burning it ft never leaves a mark or red soot s "I joe not Injure the most delicate hln. It removes heavy and light bal. iih equal ease and leave the skp raft and smooth. s THEODORA M. O. No one can as ur yoa so" I' vely that you can de velop in bus Home use mechanical contrivance, bit these are dangerous. However, a m tui of two ounces of rucion. half a uu of sugar and half a Pint of rol.f w Uer. taken In doses of two teaspoonfr s aftr meals and on i at bedtime, sh. J 1 result In a natural and vlKorous 1 avelopment This treat ment ha reaui rd very auece.safully In many cases, act it jsperfectly safe. MlfHi TRCI Pl sm sorry you rmild net obtai . th "Karat t Face Ptw- tr" at your di asiet's, but if you will to Valeaka onrait. 1ilre. Kcret Thompson Hid. . Chicago, and enclose liilv rents, any ig vio tiler you want It white r fWeii ae tiiKt you Jit. my eet.ret.iry will .11 at once. THFODOSlA U. fi. Tou can atop exrea,y rn w. perspiration y.u v mil. kiv br aln jh' applying hydroltxvl tale liarallv the oxm-pit. Thia i th mist sat 1st ctory article known for the punx.a I kiens fie pererdratlon roiiataatlv 11 nd ' coiuiol. nr event fnd- ln an I ruining 4 ssrniel li at tha arm rl's and it Inn diately destroys not onlv till perap suon udote but other b,Ml- 4nrm aa 41. It Is aiao unexcelled for re "firing . Hydrolixed talc-ai be aeenretl at a. drug stors and la very econunticai. A srtlbelliept. pirtarw f the kycle will be In The ! every day. 'nt litem all ut nn I a,.k your friends to save tb pictures thetr taer for yom, tow. Hr how winy picture you rats gri an.l hrtug liem to The Uee of tic. Satunlajr, Apr I 10. The bicycle will je given Exee to the boy er g rl tL&t sends as the mo3t pi tures before 4 p. m., Saturc iy, April 10. Subscribers ca help tho chil dren in the conte t by asking for picture eertifica es when they pay their subfcri tion. We give a certificate od Tor 1X) pictures for fvt-ry dollar ) aid. sx V