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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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-. MRS. LYON':
ACHES AND PAINS
mwvpw
Have All Gono Since Talcing
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Terro Hill, Pa. "Kindly permit mo
to givo you my testimonial in favor of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vogotablo Com
pound. When I first
began taking it I
was Buffering from
femolo troubles for
soma time and bad
almost all kinds of
aches paina in low
er port of back and
in Bides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
bod no appetite Since I havo taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Com
pound the aches and pains ore all gono
and I feel liko a new woman. I cannot
praise your medlcino toohlgbly." Mrs.
Augustus Lyon, Terro Hill, Pa.
It is truo that nature and a woman's
work naa produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that tho world has
ever known. From tho roots and
herbs of tho field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gavo to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, nnd today Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetablo Compound is rocognized
from coast to coast as tho standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In tho Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., nro files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
SPARE
CAIYES
S
OBT LIVING
vAyOl
' i
3D
G
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Curo
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegeta-
Die act surely
cut gently on
uio liver.
Stop after
dinner distresscure
indigestion.
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. 1
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
a c j
jHaumitttt
jpit;: biitti r
MnjmM' hi vert.
A0WlK M
TRITE REMARK STIRRED HIM
Superfluous Remark Unwelcome to
Man Who Knew Very Well That
It Was Raining.
"It's qulto a heavy shower wo'ro
having," ho said, cheerily, to tho man
who had entered with his clothes
soaked and his umbrella dripping.
"Yes, sir," replied tho stranger, testi
ly, "it is a heavy shower; but you havo
failed to remark also tho Interesting
facts that tho shower is falling down
ward from above, that It's a wot show
er, and that It Is raining on both sides
of the streot. Also ypu havo neglected
to observo that this Is the year 1914,
that tho earth is round, and that thero
aro four seasons each year. Dut I'm
obliged to you for your information
about tho weather."
And tho stranger walked away, with
a glitter of vlndicUvo triumph In his
eye.
Languago Not Likely to Last. '
MlstrnL tho great Provencal poet,
whoso death was announced lately,
has been likened to Robert Burns for
the work ho did. But Burns' task
was child's play compared with Mis
tral's. Tho Scottish poot found his
' languago fully grown and completely
allvo; Mistral had to' create his means
of expression. Provencal bad lost ev
ery resomblanco to a literary tonguo,
and tho now poet-patriot had to mold
It afresh, to ro-creato and to build up
on tho ruins loft by tho vineyard and
tho farm. "Our Provencal," said Mis
tral, "was a country lass, ragged and
wild.;; Sho is now a wonderfully beau
tiful creature; but It Is doubtful
whether all tho gdRIus of Mistral can
keep her allvo. Tho educational re
former In Franco does not llko such
Irregular beauty.
Justico Is the Word. ,
Church I soo tho Now York Le
gal Aid bureau for a feo of ten cents
furnlshos a lawyor to aBsist Immi
grants and poor persons in obtaining
justico.
Gotham Now, Just look at thatl
And I know men who havo spent
thousands of dollars to get justico
and they're still out of Jail
The curiosity of somo enables others
to llvo without working.
Good Cause for Alarm
Deaths from kidney diseases have In
creased 72 Id twenty years. Peoplo over
do nowadays In so many ways that the con
stant tutoring of poisoned blood weakons
tho kidneys.
Bewaro of fatal Brlgbt's disease. When
backache or miliary ills suirBest weak
kidneys, uso Doan's Kidney i'llls, drink
water frooly and reduce the diet. Avoid
coffee, tea and liquor.
Doan's Kidney I'llls command confi
dence, for no other remedy is so widely
used or so gfcnerully successful.
A South Dakota Cojo
"I suffered from
disordered kidneys
(or quite awhile,"
ays Kay H Chasa,
ot Alexandria, B. D.
"My back ached so
much that It was
hard (or mi to
straighten ard llfo
was miseramo in ev
ery way. When a
(rlend told ma to
try Doan's Kidney
1'iiis, i am ana tney
Kave me prompt re
lief I consMcr It
nothing more than
tny duty to recom
mend Doan s J-. ilney
I'llls to other kidney
sufferers "
TftryrVtife
1.1k l..-
, ,,
raV,.VL
WAJHSECSs
IffiM
Get Baa at Any Store, COs a Dos
DOAN'S TOA
rOSTER-MiLBURN CO.J-BUFFALO. N. Y.
F EVERY man, woman and child ia tho
United States Vwould refrain from eat
ing veal, tho meat problom In this coun
try would bo solved within ten year's.
Every year thero aro 10,000,000 calves
killed In tho United States. It requires
tWO years for n. enlf to hnonmn n tnnr.
ketablo beof. If Undo Sam woro to bring about a
two-year recess in tho veal-eating habit of his sub
jocts, thero certainly would bo a reduction In tho
cost of meat. If every person In every land wero
to doprlvo themselves of this luxury for a period
of ten years wo would havo tho greatest supply of
meat In tho history of tho world.
Tho United States census of 1009 shows that
6.500,562 calves wero killed that year. Tho Shoo
and Leather Reporter of Boston, which Is an au
thority on tho number of calf skins used by tho
tanners, and tho skins from all calves killed in
tho United States must ovontually reach that end,
estimates that tho increaso each year in tho num
ber of calves killed In tho past ton years amounts
to from seven per cent to ten per cent. Therefore,
tho number killed In 1912 would bo 9,000,000, and
In 1913 or last year, 9.600.000. Theso figures aro
obtained from statistics from all killing points in
tho United States.
Of course, for every calf that Is killed it means
wuu iohh iuii-grown steer
or cow, and for each of
theso that wo loso it
means approximately 800
pounds of meat
In 1907 the United
States census reports 72,
600.000 cattle, Including
calves, In this country, and
In 1913 tho figures show
56,600,000, a decreaso of
-10,000,000. With an In
creaso of from seven per
cent to ten per cent In tho
number of calves killed
each year, resulting in 9,
600,000 In 1913, it is evi
dent that this is the larg-est-
factor in bringing
about $ho decreaso In our
cattlo population, and ono
can only guess what' tho
results will bo in a few
years more If the present
conditions aro continued.
Tho causes for theso conditions aro many; tho
principal one, however, is tho demands from tho
dairying districts which require milk for butter
and choeso, as well bb for daily consumption, and
tho farmer must naturally get rid of tho young
calf as Boon as poasiblo if ho expects to obtain
tho mother's milk for theso purposes. Therefore,
as soon as tho calf Is old enough It Is sold to
tho butcher.
Tho average weight of a veal calf is 140
pounds, which if permitted to llvo and attain its
full growth at, say two years, would weigh 1,000
pounds, a gain of 860 pounds, and if wo woro to
Bavo half of tho calves that aro now "killed It
would bo a saving of 4,000,000,000 pounds per
annum, nnd after figuring tho loss In by-products
this would produce about 2,000,500,000 pounds of
beef, or about twenty-olght pounds to each per
son In tho.Unlted States, to say nothing of tho
natural gain in money valuo.
Thoreforo the economic question Involved, and
It is ono that affects our whole population. Tho
pathotlc side does not appeal to many, but also
has Its adherents. There aro thousands of calves
killed weekly In this city, all under ono year old.
After that they are classed as cattle.
Tho usual age of a calf Is about four to six
weeks, and tho llttlo four-week-old white calf In
Iho plcturo was taken away from Its mother, ex
pressed to the commission man and was sold to
tho killers. -
A national law which should prevent tho kill
ing of calves in order that they may grow up
Into beef animals, thereby increasing tho supply
9f beof, was advocated recently by Dr. L. H.
Bailey, formerly director of tho New York Stato
Collego of Agriculture, in tho course of an ad
dress on the subject which he delivered at Ithaca,
N. Y.
"It is the common assumption that we aro
now suffering under a shortage of beef," said Dr.
Bailey. "Thero havo been many suggestions
looking toward tho increasing of the supply. To
it certain type of mind, tho simplest way of regu
lating or overcoming an economic law Is by an
act of tho legislature. Therefore ft Is proposed
that congress shall make it a misdemeanor for
farmer to kill his calves, theroby allowing them
to maturo, Into beef animals. It becomes a most
Interesting problem as to whetherNcongress would
bo successful In compelling a man to keep an
inlmal when it Is unprofitable for him to do so,
Dr when tho keeping of it would not combine
with his plan of farming. I think that thoro
ought also to bo a law compelling farmers to
havo their hens lay eggs in . November and Do
comber. "Tho reason why farmers kill their veals Is
wholly economic It does not pay them to raise
tho animals to maturity. Feed Is too high-priced
In tho main dairy regions. Tho feeding season
Is long. It may pay a man better to put his feed
Into milk in such regions. Sometimes It pays
bettor to kill tho calves at birth than to try to
feed them even to tho veallng ago. No legisla
tors can oompel a man to conduct hlB personal
business Operations at a saoriflco or a loss. It
Is posslblo in somo cases that a reorganization
of a farming business might enablo a farmer to
ralso moro animals to maturity, but this Is a mat
ter that lies without tho province of law.
"For mysolf I wish that thero was less eating
of veal nnd that tho peoplo would regulate their
desires in this regard. Years ago thero waB a
teason when wo ate veal. This B6.ison was per-
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haps two months. Thero was also a season when
we nto oysters, and fresh codfish, and green peas,
and tomatoes. Now wo want anything or every
thing every month In tho year. Wo aro forget
ting what tho year means to us, and wo are also
losing tho great economic advantage of buying
In season and of buying Intelligently. Probably
veal Is usually Inferior to maturo meat In nutri
tive value; but I am less concerned m this aspect
of tho caso than in the fact that we are losing
tho meaning of the months. Loss demand for
veal would do moro than any law toward cor
recting somoof our difficulties; but even bo, tho
farmer will not raise tho mature animal unless
It prfys him to do so.
"I think that much could bo done to stlmulato
tho production of beef by providing for local
manipulating nnd manufacturing establishments.
Wo hnvo developed local co-operative creameries,
co-operatlvo grain elovators, shipping associa
tions, evaporating establishments and others. I
should llko to seo tho development of local
slaughter houses, in charge of tho raisers of
meat. In nil tho localities In which it can pay to
raise beef and other meats. Tho industry un
doubtedly can bo stimulated and encourngod and.
tho farmer would havo moro control, both of his
output and of his market, nnd havo moro confi
dence in his business. I think that n co-operatlvo
Blauglitor hou3o In which tho farmers them
selves, would bo Interested Is bettor bo far bb
production Is concerned than a municipal slaugh
ter house, which la moro or less removed from
tho control and sympathies of thd men who pro
duce the supplies. Of courso, the slaughter house
should bo rlghlly Inspected, but this can bo done
as well under ono establishment as under tho
other.
"Tho legal aspects of this proposed voal leg
islation I should think would bo very interesting.
It Is a question whether it is within tho power
o( congress or any legislature to enact such a
law. ' Tho federal government, as I understand It,
possesses ho general pollco power. It probably
could not prevent tho killing of veals except
when Intended for Interstate commerco; and It
would then havo to bo shown that thoro was
somo other reason than mero economic ad
vantage. "It 1b a question whether such legislation would
bo a violation of the guarantee against tho taking
of property without duo process; nnd It is not
only a question of tho taking of property, but
also of tho Internal economic regulation of a
man's business, modifying his fnnn scheme as
far as tho raUlng of food Is concerned, tho em
ployment of labor, tho buying of feed, and tho
shifting of tho business In general. To ralso
'beef cattlo Is ono business; to ralso milk Is an
other business; 7ea 1b mostly a product of tho
milk business. ' Probably much can bo dono to
modify tho present order of things and to In
creaso tho beef supply on tho farm in many parts
ot tho United States, but it must bo dono With
an understanding of tho farm buslnoss, the sizo
of tho farm, and of tho locality or region in
which It pnys to ralso beef rather than to raise
something else."
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DEVELOPING THE HEIFER
PROF. J. A. M'CLEAN,
Department Animal Husbandry, Massachusetts State Agricultural College.
Improvement In tho dairy can be achieved only
by raising and developing heifers into cows that
aro superior to their mothers. Tho proper selec
tion of tho Biro is ono of tho greatest Influences
In tho Improvement of tho herd, but of equal Im
portance is tho growing and dovoloplng of tho
young things after they aro born, for tho best
bred calf may dovelop into a scrub cow if It re
ceive scrub treatment.
Granting that tho calf Is born right, duocaro
must bo taken particularly during its first threo
months. For tho first twenty-four hours, let It
suck Its mother. This Is better for both tho cow
and tho calf. After tho first day remove tho
youngster from Its mother and for at least ten
days feed upon wholo milk. If tho calf Is doing
well at tho end of that tlmo skim milk may grad
ually be substituted for tho wholo milk, till by tho
end of three weeks tho calf Is entirely upon skim
milk. As soon as tho calf will begin to eat grain
feed a mixture of bran, corn and crushed oat3
mixed in equal parts by weight, allowing It to
havo as much as It will clean up twlco a da.
Tho Bkim milk should bo continued until six
months of age, although the amount should never
greatly exceed 15 pounds per day.
At about six weeKs of ago calves generally be
gin to ent rbughago, and It Is very Important to
furnish them with ns much roughago of oxcellent
quality as thoy will eat, for hay or grass Is nec
essary for tho proper development of tho calf.
Wo Rant our dairy cows to have great digestive
capacity; to got this they must begin early to eat
good hay. Thero Is no better hny than alfalfa of
high quality. Whero it Is riot obtainable mixed
clover hay or rowen will bo found most oxcollont.
To tho above feeds ndd healthful conditions such
as comfortable, moderately warm quarters, fresh
air, cloanllness, Bunllght (clean food palls and
feed troughs or buckets aro absolutely essential)
and oxerclalng opportunities and at tho end of
six months tho heifer should hnvo mado an ex
cellent start.
Most calves aro dropped In tho spring of tho
year; yot I bollovo bettor results are obtained if
tho heifers dropped In tho early fall aro kept for
the herd, for calves dropped then aro nearly six
months old when grass comos and aro then
largo enough to withstand files nnd other sum
mor troubles nnd can mako tho best uso of tho
grass. Spring calves .will do as well If kept In
tho stables during tho first summer, for, llko chil
dren, they aro subject to slight disorders, which
although not serious should not bo neglected.
-
A DEFICIENT FAD.
"So you don't npprovo of this dancing crazo?"
"Tho only thing I havo agalnBt it," replied Mr.
Orowchor, "Is thnt It doesn't go far enough. It
hasn't yet enabled a man to. got up In tho morn
ing and go tangoing to work with the samo elastic
stop ho displayed tho night boforo."
A MEAN SLAM.
"You keop trying to sell your poetry, I see."
"Do you dlsapprovo of that?"
"No; but why not secure tho agency for a good
egg beater or vacuum cleaner? Your persistency
would win great success If you woro poddllng a
really meritorious article."
. POPULAR ATTENTION.
"PosVrlty will view your actions with discrimi
nating eyes," Bald tho pot.riot.
"Somo of it may," roplled Senator Sorghum.
"Rut I suspect that a largo percentage of poster
ity will bo out looking at tho inovlni; pictures
ATTRACTED BY PRETTY FACE
Japanese Drinking Saloons Realize
tho Value of an Attractive
Attendant.
Japaneso saloons havo tho Ameri
can habit of always providing refresh
ments other than drinks for their
customers. They nro not partial to
sandwiches; usually It la a dish of
borrings or octopus, and tho prlco Is
threo sen. It Is seldom that a man
kan get away from a saloon without
spending at least 20 sen, which Is n
largo part of a poor man's dally wago.
It ts remarkablo tho world over
that mou will patronize any establish
ment thnt can show a pretty faco,
oven though it bo no moro than a
plcturo on a cigar box. To placo tho
plcturo of a protty girl on anything
Is t tho very best advortlsomont. So
tho Japaneso think, too: and what la
I moro, they prove it. At thoso saloons,
In tho East end, thero is always a
pretty girl assisting tho matron ot tho
placo; and sho la permitted 10 wait
on customers. Tho Japaneso bar
maid has all the infiuonco that her
counterpart has in tho WoBt. Her
faco Is sufntlentfto mako every pass-cr-by
imagino ho is thirsty; and when
sho proposes to servo him, ho never
refuses; and In tho ond ho foots tho
bill. Tho protty maid can make even
tho roughest customers feci for the mo
ment that ho Is a gentleman, and
sho Is a fair lady como to do blm
honor. Who could refuso to accept
so dellcato a favor from euch dainty
hands, and under tho light of such
winning smiles? Dut onco tho wlno
is finished and tho money Is paid,
tho relationship Is at an end. An
other customer by this tlmo Is wait
ing; and tho last having had his
turn of conversing with beauty, must
be content until thirsty again. Rack
ho will likely como noxt day, and
drink another glass to tho health of
a fair face, and then bo oft again
satisfied for another day. And so It
goes on from day to day, tho pretty
faco winning most, or much, of Ui
shop's custom.
ASsssssC isBsBsss Jssssssssrtl V HrVSm
Central Park Visitor Said He Saw a Goat Smoke
NEW YORK. Bob Ilurton, assistant keeper of tho zoo In Central park, waa
entering tho Hon houso tho other afternoon when a young man staggered
across tho walk and leaned against him for support.
"What's tho trouble ?" Hurton
asked.
f N vffiyQ. "I think 1 havo scon somothlng,
?v J N ic L J fl'10U navo a doctor," tho agitated
C M tfa Jm K&1 visitor said.
Tho young man explained then
that, unloss ho had been tho victim
of an Illusion, Hurton waa needed be
hind tho animal house.
"Havo tho elephants broken
looso7" Hurton asked.
'"No," tho visitor said. "But I
think I naw a goat smoking a cigar."
Ou tho Way to tho lot back of tho olophant housov Hurton met Bill Sny
dor, tho head kecpor.
"What's thls'I hear about a smoking-goat?" Hurton askod his chief.
, Snyder was porploxed by tho question, but, with Hurton, ho followed tho
visitor who had discovered tho zoological phenomenon.
In tho lot was Perfocto, a largo ram, presented to tho menageries by tho
manager of a clrcuB. Porfccto was standing In tho center of tho Inclosure.
Thero was a far-away look upon his faco, and ho was holding In his mouth
half of a cigar. In tolling tho story lntor, Snyder said that tho clpar waa
burning and that Porfccto was puffing away at It in evidont enjoyment.
Snyder took ono look nt tho goat and then ho felt in tho pocket of his vest,
whero hd UBiinlly carries his cigars. Tho pocket was empty.
"You thief!" ho cried, shaking a. fist at tho goat.
Ho romomborod potting Perfocto Just n few minutes before, and ho was
of tho opinion that tho goat had stolen his cigar. The anlmnl, ho oxplalnod,
had boon namod Porfccto because of his fondness for tobacco. Ho had been
taught to smoko by tho employes of tho circus.
"Rut, Bill, how did he get a light 7" Hurton nsked.
"That's nothing," said Snyder. "You romomber In 1910 tho caso of tho
weeping grampus V ' I
But Bob had fled.
Substitute for Young Bride Fined for Forgery
NEWPORT, R. I. If Hnttle nolmar of this city over gets another chance to
act ns n substitute for a blimhlng brldo who la too young to got a mar
rlago llconee It Is moro than likely thnt before accepting tho position sho will
demand to bo Introduced to tho real
brldo. It Is not by any means certain
that sho will tako tho job at all, but
if tho brldo Is so constructed that
Miss Belmnr'8 clothes do not fit hor.
sho will hnvo to look' clsewhero for a
MUST BEEH
DIPPY WHEN I ccrrj
iTHAT LICENSE
FOft THAT KID
VvM
tfr.TOM
iiKy
substltuto, for Miss Belmnr won't
ev'cn discuss tho proposal. As a mat
ter of fnct, sho was sent to Jail.
Whon Albort E. Evans, a cook at
tho naval station, decided to marry
Alfroda Qulmond and told her bo ho
was looking Into her eyes. When ho
considered her from afar and noted her slzo and youthful appearance ho felt
that thoro was no chance of gottlng a llconse to marry. Sho Is only seven
teen nnd doesn't show her age. So he spoko to Hattlo Belmnr about it, and
bIio snid sho would gladly get a license to bo used by the youthful brldo.
They got It. Albert thanked Hattlo and married Alfreda.
Alfreda's parents wero amazed and went to Rov. Arthur Crano, who had
performed tho ceremony, to domand an explanation AH that ho know waa'
that thoro had been n license nnd everything looked nil right.
Then tho parents moved on tho city hall. Tho city clerk, with argument,
said thnt ho had never given a llcenso to any Bovontosn-ycar-old girl and
would llko to seo hor. Alfreda, tho brldo, got tho clothes of Hattlo, tho sub
stltuto, to decolvo tho city clork. .
Tho brldo Is Bhort, tho substltuto is tall, and tho clothes looked aB It
thoy had been thrown on tho brldo from an upper window.
City clerk wIbo; parents, angry; pollco alert; bridegroom garrulous; suhv
stituto nrrested. "v . )
When Miss Belmar was arraigned In court, charged with forging the
llcenso, sho was fined $15, with costs of $2.60, Sho remarked that sho con
sidered that sum as a very tidy ono and had no idea whero sho could get It,
handily. So tho bridegroom wont calling on frlonds to make up enough to
smooth over tho entire wedding.
Birmingham Will Aid "Spooners" in the Parks
1 .
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. All embargoes heretoforo maintained against "spoon
ing" In tho public parks ot this city havo been lifted, and so long as tho
habit is confined to legitimate lovouiaklng, whether It be dono In tho dark
or unuur uio buuuow oi mo oiucirio
lights, thero Is to bo no pollco Inter
ference. For several years young men and
women havo been complaining that c
their courting privileges wero unrea
sonably restricted, and many pro
tests wero lodged with tho city com
mission against tho police.
Judgo A. O. Lano, commlsslbner
of public jiiBtlco, determined to change .
tho regulations. Ho declares that the
city will offer every protection and
encouragement to "legitimate spooning" In tho parks this summer. By
"legitimate spooning" ho means- lovomaklng. Every engaged and courting
couplo will bo allowed tho ubo of tho parkB.
Tho pollco aro Instructed to watch tho parks and seo that real lovers
aro not Interfered with. Orders aro given to stop all really questionable
conduct.
Commissioner of Streets, and Parks Weatherly says plenty of benches
will bo provldod In the parks. Ho declares tho city has no right to regulato
lovo affalrH, and his department of streets and parks will pursuo tho policy
ot "hands off" from theso dellcato nnd sacred matters.
Mrs. Wilson Searlght, head of tho welfaro department that protects and
assists young girls, believes tho now policy of protecting lovers Is all right
In principle, nnd tho will do her part to help them.
"55efe3Bs'
"Honesty the Best Policy" Brought Into Play
INDIANAPOUS, IND. Tho old slogan, "Honesty Is tho best policy," was
brought Into play tho other night at tho union station when a pocketbook
containing $520 was found by a young man, 'who said ho was formerly a bell
boy In a St, Louis hotel. Tho owner
of tho pocketbook proved to ,be a
wealthy cattlo owner of Oklahoma
City, who refused to givo his name.
According to tho bellhop, ho had
arrived from Chicago on an ovenlng
train, and not knowing tho city, had
stopped In the station to inqulro tho
location of a hotel when ho ospled tho
pockotbook under a bonch. After ex
amining It and finding tho largo
HortEsn.m
Kt WARD. W
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amqunt ot money nnd ono of tho ISf f EnCll
rnnchmnn'a cnrils. ho becan to call
out tho name which the card bore. At tho first call tho cattlo owner re
sponded nnd grow very excited uhon ho discovered his loss, explaining that
ho was on his way to Buffalo to bo married.
Tho bellboy then presented tho pocketbook to its ownor, and nftor tho
ranchman had satlBflod himself that tho contents woro all there ha proceeded
to givo tho llndor a flvo-cent load pencil and a lecture that "Honesty Is tho '
best policy."
"Huh," observed tho boy ns the cattleman mado his way to a train, " 'tis
a hard, hard world."
His Objection.
Mr3. Ilnnklns (after morning sot-vice)
Why didn't you llko tho now rec
tor? Hanklni- I don't think tho man la
slncero. Tho Idea of choosing tho
Golden nulo for lift) text, and then
preaching to us for moro than two
hours.Puck.
Wo Get You, Madam.
Mrs. Kawlor So you've n grown-up
son in Now York. Is he doing wqll
thoro?
Mrs. Blundorby -My boy is doing
splendid. Ho'a working in tlio office
of an artichoko, a man who draws
houses, you know." Boston Evening;
Trahscrlpt,
