DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
IMMtalMIU
11
i
.'
etter
1SCU1IS
Baked
"You never tasted
daintier, lighter, fluffier
Llscults than those j
baked with Calumet ,
:d xnin uiiumeu
jr'ro always
I delicious . II (
Calumet in- i
They'
nood-
For Calumet I
cures perfect
baking.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST AWARDS
R World'. Pure Food
f-
ExpoeiUon, Chicago,
tllinoU.
Parle Eznotltlon.
France, March,
IU1Z.
ft Jt
KJr
j
Fta"" "
It WADS-bww
PJtWST
zzaiti
S
.
CHICAGO
You don't tire money when yu buy cheep or bif -un
bauaz powder, uoa I oe mmea. cur uiumit. u i
mora economic! more wo.lewm. itm btM rtmu.
! Unmet U ur mperlor lo loor mult tea oaa.
Qfo., wnfinnni H,ro. ,
Ono hundred years ago tho eele-
brated colossal statue of Sir William
Wallace was formally dedicated by the
earl of Buchan, In connection with tho
celebration of tho flvo hundredth anni
versary of tho battle of Bannockburn. .
Sir William Wallace Is known as tlio I
national hero of Scotland, and the
Btorles of his courage, patriotism and I
devotion are familiar to all tho chll-1
dron of that land. As tho leader of a
Vnml rf nfilrlnllx fnllnwfirfl. hn follpllt I
tor years to deliver Scotland from
English rulo. When victory Boomed
"about to crown his efforts ho was de
feated and captured through treach
ery, August 5, 1305, and sent a prison
er to London. There ho was tried for
high treason. On tho samo day that
ho was convicted ho waB executed and
his body quartered.
J ' Looked Older.
"That boy looks moro than flvo
years old," said the railroad conductor
to tho mother.
"I know It, Blr, but he's not. Ho tho vehicle which communicated its
was brought up in Philadelphia," re- j thought. It necessitated the creation
piled tho mother. 0f now words; and it gavo now nnd
nobler meanings to old wordB. It la
Father Tlmo probably hands a worn- not t00 much to say that It almost cre
an a new wrinkle occasionally, merelt Bte(j a now Greek and Latin tonguo.
as a reminder that Bho hasn't been for i u ha8 g,von noblo thomea nnd
Etten' thoughts to our greatest writers. Go
1 through a library and count tho num
Dr. Pierce' Pellets, small, sugar-coated. ber o thQ books wnlch tno Blb,e haa
eaiy to take as candy, regulate and invig- . . ., ... . . . "
orate stomach, liver and TjowcIs. Do not , suggested. Vou will at onco put Into
gripe. Adv. i tho category Dante's "Dlvino Comedy,"
' TaBBo'o "Jerusalem Delivered," Spen-
Tho face of a new blackboard eraser BOr'B "Faerie Quoone," Milton's "Para
la mado of felt so perforated that tho ,iiSQ Lost" and "Paradise Regained,"
crayon dust is gathered insldo it. i Pollok's "Courso of Time," Popo's
"Messiah," nnd many others of llko
Fluorspar production In tno united
States in 1013 aggregated 115,580 tons,
valued at ?6.37 per ton.
TheHumanAutomobile
The human body, llko an automobllo,
cbanjjes fuel (food) Into power. When the
fuel is too rich, or tho mixers and valves
aro out of order, watte products clog the
machinery and reduce tho powe".
The kidneys, llko oxhauBt valves, should
carry off the waste (urlo aold), but weak
kidneys can't. Urlo acid In exewiss caflses
headache, weak eyes, rheuwatlo pains,
gravel, dropsy afed fatal Urlght's disease.
Donri's Kidney Tills help the kidneys
fight off urlo acid. It Is tlio best-recommended
special kidney remedy.
A South Dakota Case
"Ercrv Tfature
Mrs. B. Nichols.
,16J Illinois St., IIu
Iron, 8 D, iayii "My
back was weak and
my system became
all run down. I had
it hi a
to take to my beu
,and the klrtnoi se
cretions became un
natural and Irrt-KU-
la In panaag-e It
took onlj two boxes
of Doan a Kidney
Pills to put me on
my feet, a well wom
an The pxln ami
w. aknrse lett me
and my health wi
restored I have bad no kldno troubln
since."
Cat Doan'a at Any Store, 50 e a Bos
FOSTLK-MILDUIU1 CO.. BUFFALO, N.Y.
own ?r?afa
fTTKVit " ( tj'V
fseMr&&LjL
-- 4
Back to!
the Bible I
St --
Application o! the Scriptures (o y
the World Today as Seen by Eml I
nent Men In Various Walks o! Lite !
- - o-
(Copyright. 1914, by Joseph U. Bowles)
THE Q08PEL OF PROGRESS.
(By ARCUDIBIIOP JOHN 1HEL.AND.)
"IU constructlvo ideas (tho initio's) I
aro as far abovo thoBe of tlio other
books of religion aa tlio lieavens'aro
abovo tho earth." Washington Gtad
don. Tho dlvino purposo In tho creation
and tho preservation of tho universe
Is man. Wo be-
como God-llko In
act when wo work
for man. God, In
deed, must ever
bo tho supremo
end of our willing
and our doing. Di
rect homage Is
duo to tho ma
jesty of God, and
this homage God
demands from us.
But ho demands
also that wo for
his sake servo our
fellow-men, and
tho nrst com-'
mandment of tho i
law makes re-1
Hglon to consist
in tho servlco of God and In the serv-
Ico of man. Christianity, the historic
manifestation of tho Eternal Mind,
makes work far humanity a fundamen
tal prlnclplo of religion. "Amen, amen,
I say to you: as long as you did it to
ono of theso my least brothron, you
did it to me."
And working for man is not the
i hopeless task that pessimists proclaim
it to bo. Progress is tho law of God's
I creation. Tho Creator has bestowed
upon us faculties capable of expan-
; slon and it Is His will that wo sum
mon into action their latent forces.
He has subjected to us tho earth, and
it Is His will that we take possession
ol u, uuu UHbcri uur uuimiiiuu uvut
its every part. Powers that lie dor
mant find no favor In tho eyes of
God. Progress Is tho continuity of
creation; to arrest It, through malice
or indolenco, is a crime "against Cre
ator and creature. Christ's gospel Is
a gospel of progress. It announces
that all things should bo put to profit
and mado to increase; tho talent that
is wrapped in a napkin but draws
down upon Its possessor the Master's
ire.
History Is witness that under
Christ's touch humanity was Impelled
into moral and spiritual progress
with such might that centuries do not
still tho sublime vibration. Tho pes
j slmlst who stands Idly by uttering
words of discouragement, does not
read nature's lesson in tho brightness
of tho morning sun, and in the rich
ness of tho autumn fruitage; nor does
he read in his Bible the divine lesson
of mercy and grace. There will al
ways bo sin and suffering, misery and
death. But evil may bo lessened,
and good may be Increased, and this
Is progress. I shall never believe that
EdT necessarily yield to evil
and I shall never cease to put my hopo
in tho divinely ordered progress of
humanity.
THE
BIBLE'S INDIRECT
ENCE.
INFLU-
(By ROBEB.T STUART MACARTHTJR.
D. D., LL. D President, Baptist World
Alliance.)
"When I ran across something In the
poets that most deeply Impressed me,
I have laid down the book and said:
Now, whero have I seen that In the
Blblo?" Robert J. Burdette.
Tho Blblo has ennobled every lan
guago into which It haB been trans
lated. Its thoughts aro so lofty that
tho moment they aro embodied in
human speech, whatever that speech
may be, It is exalted, and glorified.
When It camo Into tho Greek and Latin
' languages It largely regenerated oven
character.
It has often given tho Idea of tho
characters which aro tho subjects of
many books. In this way, wo aro In
debted to It for striking features In
Scott's "Ivanhoo," Mrs. Stowo's
"Undo Tom's Cabin," and for many
characters In Georgo Eliot, In Tenny
son, In Byron, In Shakeapoaro, and in
many other writers. It Is said that tho
Red Cross Knight, in Sponsor's "Paorio
Quoene," 1b but Paul's armed Christian
In tho sixth chapter of tho Epistle to
tho Epheslans; that Pope's "Messiah"
is but a paraphraso of prophetic and
soraphlc passages In Isaiah; that tho
noblest strains In Cowpor'e "Task"
drew tholr inspiration nnd part of
their Imagory from tho snme rapt
And What Could Ho Answer7
Ono Sunday morning Mr. Moody, tho
revivalist, entered a Chicago drug
store, distributing tracts. At the back
of the store Bat an elderly and distin
guished citizen reading a morning
nowspapor, Mr. Moody approached
thlu gentleman and threw one of the
temperance tracts upon tho paper be
fore him. Tho old gentleman glanced
at tho tract, and then, looking up bo-
i Ignantly at Moody, asked; 'Aro you
a reformed drunkard?" "No, sir, I am
not!" cried Moody, drawing back, in -
3-44
prophet; that tho "Thanatopsls" of I
Bryant Is but tho expansion of a pass
age In Job; that Wordsworth's "Odo
on Immortality" could never have boon
wrltton but for Paul's fifteenth chap
ter of First CorinthlanB and tho eighth
chapter of Romans; that Shakcspcaro'B
conception of woman, of a Desdomonn
and of nn Ophelia, would have beon
impossible, had not his mind boon por
montod by a BIblo ideal.
This suggestlvo thought could bo
much expanded, and theso Instructive
illustrations might bo greatly multi
plied. Tho Bible gave all theso men
working in dlfforont departments of
genius tholr inspiration. Shall wo bo
so Inconsistent hb to rejoice In tho
streams whllo wo desplso tho fountain
whonco they flowed? Tho Blblo is a
light to tlio path and a lamp to tho
foot of tho noblest literature. No man
may claim tho honors of tho highest
culturo if ho Is Ignorant of tho word of
God. Lot It sing Itself through tho
soul, giving clearness to tho thought,
wings to tho Imagination, onterprlso In
practical life, inspiration to daily duty,
hopo In death, and glory In eternity.
THE EMPLOYE'S DUE.
(By His Kmlncnco JAMKS, CARDINAL
GIBBONS.)
"The modern democratic spirit came
from tho Blblo. The popular Institu
tions of today can bo seen ns develop
ments of early Hebrew Institutions."
William P. Merrill, D. D.
Tho Redeemer of mankind never
conforrod a groater temporal blessing
on tho human
raco than by on
nobllng and sanc
tifying labor, nnd
by rescuing It
from tho stigma
0 f degradation
that had been
branded upon It.
1 cannot concelvo
any thought bet
ter calculated to
cciso tho yoke and
to lighten tho bur
den of tho Chris
tian toller than
tho reflection that
the highest typo
of manhood vol
untarily devoted
himself to manual
labor, his boyhoqd and early man
hood being spent in a mechanic's
shop; "Is not this tho carpenter, tho
Son of Mary?"
Labor has Its sacred rights as well
as its dignity. Paramount among tho
rights of the' laboring classes is their
privilege to organize for their mutual
protection and benefit. It Is In ac
cordance with natural right that thoso
who havo ono common Interest should
unite for its promotion. It is as un
just to deny to worklngraen tho right
to band together because of tho
abuses incident to such combinations,
as to withhold tho samo right from
capitalists because they sometimes un
warrantably seek to crush or absorb
weaker rivals.
That "the laborer Is worthy of his
hlro" is tho teaching of Christ bb well
as the dlctato of reason. Ho deserves
something more, nnd that Is kind and
considerate treatment. There would
bo less ground for complaint against
employers if they kept in vlow tho
golden maxim of the gospel: "What
soever yo would that men should do
unto you, do ye also to them." Our
sympathies for thoso in our employ,
whether in tho household, tho mines,
or the factory, are wonderfully quick
ened by putting ourselves In tholr
place and asking ourselves how wo
would wish to be treated under sim
ilar circumstances.
Thero Is no enjoyment in life Sv
pure and so substantial as that which
springs from tho reflection that others
are mado content and happy by our
benevolence. And I am speaking hero
not of tho benovolenco of gratuitous
bounty, but of fair-dealing tempored
with benignity. Considerate Kind
ness is like her Bister Mercy:
"It droppeth as the gentle rain from
heaven
Upon the ploco beneath; It Is twlco
bless'd.
It bleBseth him that Rives, and him that
takes;
Tls mightiest In tho mightiest! It be
comes The throned monarch better than hl
crown."
Good Joke on Sothern. (
Mr. Samuel Sothern, tho English
actor, says the worst moment of his
stage career was passed In a state of
mental paralysis owing to a trick
played on him by another actor. This
actor, who had a passion for practical
Joking, and Mr. Sothern wero appear
ing in tho samo play. It was a senti
mental comedy In which Mr. Sothern
had to make a long and effective speech
with the Btage all to himself. Tho prac
tical Joker got an alarm clock, timed
tho alarm very carefully, and" set it up
on a sideboard upon tho stage. "At tho
very moment I oponod my mouth to
declaim," Mr. Sothorn says, "It went
off. I stood before tho footlights lit
erally gaping, whilst tho blatant boll
rang and thrummed and clattered
through an eternity. It waB a night
mare! 1 wanted to run, and could not;
I wanted to speak, and could not. Sud
denly from tho gallery' a piercing
volco cried out: 'Say, boss, I guess
your llno'e engaged!'"
Hilarious Announcement.
Mrs. Noowed "Oh, John, our cook
Is going to leavo ub In tho morning I"
Mr. Noowed "What makes you think
so?" "Why, she's boon sitting on tho
kitchen floor with a bottle In hor
hnnd, singing. And when I asked hor
what was tho matter, sho threw tho
bottle at mo and said, 'Wo won't go
homo until morning.' " Exchange
dlgnantly. "Thon why don't you ro
form?" qulotly asked the old gentle
mau. Humanitarian.
At an evening party n very elderly
lady wub dancing with a young part
nor. A stranger approached Douglas
Jerrold, who was looking on, and said:
"Pray, sir, can you tell mo who Is tho
young gentleman dancing with that
elderly lady'" "Ono of tho humauo
i society, I Bhoulo: Judge," replied Jor
1 rold. Exchange.
jrtjSTjffiwjCwT3hw
w
Bvf 'v?
' it
9H i & v
SHELTER
FO
BIRDS
Particularly Desirable Where
Edible Material Is Scarce.
Designs of Two Houses Given In Bul
letin Issued by Agricultural De
partment Importance of Pro
tecting the Milk Cans.
(Prepared by tlio United States Depart
ment of Agrliulture )
Tho fanner who will build a food! end of three hours tho cans Uiat woro
.. . . t- . .flknl ..11 1--1.-.-.1 1 1 I--
shelter and furnish an abundnnco of
food In It will find that many birds of
vnluo to him ns Insect-destroyors, will
haunt his promisee. This Is particu
larly true when there Is a scarcity of
bird food in tho vicinity. Tho United
States department of agriculture In a
recently published bulletin on bird
houses has offered designs for shel
ters that will protect food In all kinds
of weather.
To lnduco birds to enter a food shel
ter baits aro first placed in a conspicu-
Food Shelter for Attachment to Post
Roof Cut Away to Show Construc
tion Sides Made of Glass; Size of
Panes 8 by 10 Indues.
ous place outside and tho birds aro
led by degrees to enter tho lnclosuro.
Such food ns Buet, seeds, or cracked
nuts will prove attractive as bait.
Two designs aro given In the bulle
tin for adequate food shelters. The
first may bo attached to a tree, tho
other may bo placed on top of a post
or tree stub. Tho sideB aro mado of
glass. There Is no bottom to either of
these structures.
Besides protecting food, such a shel
ter will provide a place whero one in
terested in birds can watch them con
veniently. If tho farmer has neither tho tlmo
nor Inclination to make a shelter but
' etm defl,res tQ Mnci vnluablo blrd8
by putting out food, tho next best
thing is to fasten the bait to trunks or
brancheBxof trees or scatter It on tho
ground In sheltered places.
Deslrablo birds may be attracted by
other means than food, particularly In
summer. On warm days the appre
ciate fresh water for drinking and
bathing. A shallow- pool of varying
depth, If only a foot across, becomes a
center of attraction for all tho birds
in tho vicinity, and It may bo mado
with llttlo effort and material, Only
a small amount of cement is required,
or, If thnt bo lacking, a paD with
stones In It, set in the ground will bo
equally serviceable.
Cats aro particularly dangerous to
birds, and should not bo permitted
Food Shelter for Attachment to Trunk
of Tree.
near tho homo-mada bird pool during
bathing hours or go near tho food
shelters. '
Designs for elmple and elaborate
bird houses that will Interest all bird
lovers aro given In a farmers' bulletin
No. COO, which tho United States de
partment of agriculture hua recently
Issued. It Is entitled "Iilrd Houses,
I and How to Hulld Them," nnd will bo
sent free of chargo to anyone request
Ing It from tho department.
Protection for Milk Cans.
Much milk that seems to bo perfect
ly good when It leaves tho farm,
reachos the consumor In bud condi
tion, and tho United States department
of agriculturo Is now convinced that
this is frequently duo to n riso in tho
temperature of the milk during trans
portation. A series of tests that haa
recontly ibeen completed shows the
Importance cf surrounding tho milk
sans during hot wouther with somo ap
propriate Insulating material which
will effectually exclude the heat.
Evun when milk Is to be nhlppod
jnly a short dlstanco its temporaturo
ihould not be higher than 50 dogrees
7. At this temperature bacteria will
Multiply but the lucreaso is slow and
t few hours delay will result In no
lorious injury, in milk above 50 do-
. fcf
P
iilop
.grecs V. tho rato of hncterln growth Is i
much moro rapid, it follows that when
tho milk is to bo shipped a long dis
tance It must bo loaded on tho cars at
a temporaturo much less thavi SO de
grees F. unless somo efllclcivt means
Is taken to prevent tho temporaturo
rising during tho Journey.
Perhaps tho most practical way of
accomplishing this Is to wrap the cans
In a pair of quilt Jackets, wot burlap,
or somo other similar material. In tho
course of tho recent experiments milk
was haujed a dlstnnco of 13 miles In
an average air tempernturo of S2.G5 de
grees F., tho milk being shipped at a
temporaturo of GO dogrcoa P. At tho
iiiiii-tjuiii juuKuiuu Hiiuwuu u rumu
of only GJ degrees P.; thoso wrapped
In wet burlap, a ralsoof & degrees
P. Milk In cans that wero left unpro
tected roso In tho enmo tlmo to a torn
poraturo of 78.5 degrees P., an Increase
of 28.5 degrees. This is much too high.
Moro elnborato methods of preserv
ing milk during shipment by refrigera
tion aro discussed In a professional
bulletin Ju.t Usucd by tho United
States department of agriculture,
which deals In a technical way with
many types of refrigerating apparatus.
The bulletin discusses fully tho influ
ence of tlmo nnd temporaturo on bac
teria In milk. It also contains elab
orate diagrams Illustrating tho differ
ent methods employed In utilizing re
frlgorntton, and tho cost of operating
them. This bulletin so long as the
department's supply lasts will bo sent
freo to all Interested In the rofrlgora
tion of milk, Hofrlgcratlon, however,
Is, of course, not alwnys possible, whllo
any shipper can take tho precaution
of Jacketing his milk cans.
PROFIT MADE IN CAPOMZING
Increased Value of Birds Pays Well for
Time and Labor Operation Is
Not Difficult.
As a vnst majority of poultry own
ers and growers nro not profcsional
and keep tlio poultry Incidentally and
in tho main for tho uso of tho family,
it is not surprising that bo fow poul
try owners undertako to caponlzo tho
cockerels. Hut if all poultry owners
wero awaro of tho Increnso of profit
that capons pay over tho ordinary ,
poultry i uunK n great many moro
would learn how to perform tlio op
eration nnd caponlzo all tho surplus
males overy fall.
Even It it wero dono only to sup
ply tlio uso of them on one's own ta
ble It would pay well, says a writer In
an exchange. As almost all farmers
thomselves emasculato all their sur
plus boars and bull calves, nnd some
even tho male colts, it is evident that '
with a little moro skill they can omas-!
o..ln thn nnnWnlB nnd In mot oiBOa
can sell them for from a half moro up
to twlco as much as tho cockerels
would bring In the market.
As caponlzlng requires n keen eyo
and steady hand, as well as tho apo
dal tools for doing tho work, It would
bo well for ono without oxporlence, It
he can get the opportunity, to sco
somo ono who Is export at tho work
and then make a fow trials himself.
In ordor to mako tho Job easlor I
think It will bo well to etherize or
chloroform the chicken, so that it will
bo absolutely still. However, If ono
knows how to do tho Job nnd has tho
tools It takes but a little whllo, and
thero Is no reason to believe that tho
suffering will bo great,
GIVE THE TREES MORE ROOM
Question of Space Should Be Regu
lated Largely by Circumstances
Opinions Differ.
Tho question of how nvich spaco to
leave between tho trees 1b ono that
occasions much argument. This should
be regulated largely by circumstances.
If tho trees nro to bo kept well pruned
back they may bo as near bb four
yards apart, while thoso which aro to
bo allowed moro freo growth in tho
topa should bo at least 20 fcot apart.
Tho question of dlstanco depends en
tirely upon tho system of training ajid
richness of tho soil.
Tho common system of keeping tho
orchard In sod practiced by many ap
ple growers, Is not In favor among
pench growers, and except in very rare
cases, among small growers la prac
tically unknown. Thorough cultiva
tion Is necessary to develop tho pench
crop as tho tree during the tlmo of
bearing requires extremely largo
amounts of moisture and plant food.
Growers differ widely upon tho sys
tem of cultivation but all aro agreed
that plqwlng aB early BB-pbs3lblo In the
spring, thorough cultivation during
tho first half of tho summer soason
nnd tho growth of a cover crop of
somo kind during tho fall and wlntor
are essential to tho propor care of
tho peach orchard.
Tho disc or spading harrow Is hot
ter than tho plow In most cases a
tho side extensions enablo much clos
or work without Injuring tho trees.
In the caso of gravelly or hard heaw
soil the disc or sprlngtooth harrow
Is necessary during summer cultiva
tion, whllo the light smoothing liar
how is required on soils that aro in
a lino stuto of tilth.
CONCRETE OR CEMENT SILOS
Material Gaining Rapidly In Popular
ity Where Permanency Is Desired
on Live Stock Farms.
Tho concreto and cemont block con
structlon Is getting very popular In
so far as silos aro concernud; especial
ly Is this truo whero pormanoncy It,
doslrod, such as established stock
farms, etc.
In tho past tho high first cost of
this construction has boon tho chief
factor agulnst Its moro oxtonslvo uso,
but this has beon duo to our Insula
dant knowlcdgo as to tho best and
most economical methods In handling
material.
Tho prlco of lumber has boon Htoad
Hy ralBlng, whllo that of tho good Port
land comont has beon decreasing, and
good qualities, can now bo obtalnod at
fair prlcoB. It peoms, thoroforo, to bo
generally concedod that tho concreto
or comont block silo will bo tho silo ol
tho future.
ftOME
TOWi
HELP5
HARD TO MAKE OVER CITY
Experiences of Centuries Old Towns
Should Be Lesson to the
Builders of Today.
Tho most hurried travoler along tho
tourist routes of Europo allows him
self time to noto with a smile that
tho "gates" which woro onco tho vor
ltablo cntrnnco through tho walls Into
tho city aro now In tho very heart of
tho city's bustling ltfo.
Who does not know "Lud Onto"' In
London, now Ludgato Hill? Lud Is
tho namo of a mythical king of Brit
ain. Tho legend haB it that this Lud laid
tho foundation of London. Shakes
peare preserves his memory In "Cym
bollno;" "And on tho gates of Lud'a
town set your heads." This Btrong
gato in tho western part of tho city
is far enough removed from tho west
and 1b ono of tho busiest streets lu
tho world.
BIshopsgate tho bishop gato; Aid
gato tho old gato; Newgate tho new
gate, all toll tho samo Btory. Tho
"gatoB" aro found In tho Innermost
recossoB of the city. The real en
trances to tho city nro many miles
away.
And what a higgledy-piggledy busi
ness it Is! Boxes of brick and Btone,
I in bowllderlng squares and parallel
I ograms and shapelcBs Bhapcs of every
i fashion, Btretch away into dim dis
tance, to stragglo, to Jostlo, or to do
cay, as fato or fortuno wills. Thoro
Is not a city of any ago In all Europe,
now touched by tho progressive Bpirlt,
which has not been for tho last 3D
yearB or will not bo for tho next 30
engaged In tho titanic task of widen
ing its old streets and constructing
new ones.
But at what coat must tho men and
women of an unwalled nnd ungated
clty todav ,nnko tho nlaco o( thoIr
habitation habitable!
ADVANCE IN CITY LIGHTING
Hanging Arc Lamps so Installed That
They Add to Instead of Detract
ing From Appearance.
Many of tho old Installations of
anS arc lariips are even uglier
an tho ncnndescentB The old arcs
a Usually SUBpoUdod UUOVO tllO Street
on a tanglo of wires and cables whoro
they glare and Bputter tho lung night
through. I3ut modern engineering and
modorn lovo of tho beautiful, ns well
as tho utility of a lighting system,
havo changed all this. Tho now sys
tems of arc lighting nro nothing llko
tho old. Tho lnmps aro not hung abovo
tlio Btroet but crown tho tops of orna
mental standards placed alternately
up and down tho street. Thoro are no
hanging wlrcB In sight, no sharp
points of light to dazzle tho eyos, no
fllckor and eputtor. InBtead of Bharp,
ponotratlng rays of bluish light tho
now luminous aro lumps glvo a flood
of Boft, whlto light which is many
tlmos moio oillciont and more econom
ical than tho light from tho old lamps.
Tho wire and cables are all under
ground, whoro they aro safo and do
not mar tho natural beauty of tho
Btreet. Shade trees do not have to bo
cut down or trimmed until thoy dlo.
Hints on Concrete Road Building.
Sprinkling tho wearing surfaco of
concrete roads during the construction
period must' bo practically continuous
on hot days, unless theio Is somo mols-turo-retalnlng
medium present. Itcccnt
observations of a numbor of pieces of
roud construatlon, on which contract
ors now to the work were engaged,
lndlcnto that tho Inspector Is having
his hands full in gottlng the "wetting
down" specifications properly adhered
to. Whero earth Is available a gener
ous lnyor thrown on makes an excel
lent cover and holds water well. Somo
caroful road bulldors in tho West, rec
ognizing tno value of curing concroto
under water, have mado earth dams
along tho edges of concrete roads and
divided tho road longltudlnnlly Into a
Borlos of pools. Engineering ltecord. '
Boy Scouts Guardln.Q Tree's.
Philadelphia boy scouts aro doing
yeoman eorvlco In guarding tho trees
of the city from the caterpillar pest
and othor harm for which laws can bo
enforced to prevent mischief to forests
nnd trees. Tho same plun Is also ba
Ing carried on In Purllngton, vt, It
Is nn excellent idea to enlist .he serv
ices of the boys In these prosenntlvo
methods nnd teach them by thia
means to lovo and care for tho trees,
which tho nverago city boy only en
joys for Bhado or as a convenient ob
ject from which to obtain a stick,
No Cause for Interference.
However bravo tho policemen aro,
they are curoful about not breaking
tho laws and ordlnunces, A patrn
man was kicking his feet down on inn
lake front in Chicago, so a Btory runs,
when im excited citizen ran up to h.rv
and crlod: "Say, hurry up! A man
hus JiiBt Jumped off tho pier!"
"With his clothos on?" rtBkod tho
ofllcor.
"Yes fully dreBBod. Hurry!"
"What do you want me to do? There
.iin't nn ordlnanco against a man
swiinmln' as long as ho's prop ily
dressed."
Seek to Set Good Example.
Tho blooBom cannot toll what bo
conies of tho odor, und no man can tell
what becomos of hiu oxnmple, that
rolls away from him, and gooB beyond
Ills kon on Us perilous mission. H
W. Paecher.
Difficulties of Astronomy.
"Is it hard to loam the ubo of a tolo
scope?" asked the studont. "Not
j very," ropllod tho candid professor,
Tho hardest thing about astronomy
In guessing what something is af''"
you manage to boo 1L"
6Jk
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered As Many Girls
Do Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn. "I am a rfrl of M
years and 1 used to faint away every
month nnd was very
weak. I was also
bothered a lot with
f cmalo weakness, I
read your llttlo book
'Wisdom for Wo
men,' and I saw how
othors had been
helped by Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, and
decided to try it, and
it haa mado me feel
llko a now girl and I am now relieved
of all theso troubles. I hopo all young
girls will get relief aa I havo. I never
felt better in my ltfo. "-Mis3 BERTlIA A.
Peloquin, Box 11C, Sterling, Conn.
Masscnn, N. Y. "I havo taken Ly
dla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
nnd I highly recommend It Tt anyone
wants to writo to mo I will gladly tell
her about my case. I was certainly in
a bad condition as my blood was all turn
ing to water. I had pimples on my f aco
and a bad color, and for flvo years I had
been troubled with suppression. Tho
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus
tion, ' nnd said Iwas all run down, but
Lydin E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound brought mo out all right" Miss
LAVISA Myres, Box 7-1, Massena, N.Y.
Young Girls, Heed This Advico.
Girls who aro troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache,
dragging-dow n sensations, fainting
spells or indigestion, should immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
LMSEimB
JUST AS AN ILLUSTRATION
Yorkshire Man Had HIb Reasons for
Desiring Salesman to Repeat His
"Selling Talk."
A commercial traveler had been
talking his hardest, his most eloquent
his most per8uaBlvo for nearly nn hour
to a Bhrowd old Yorkshire business
man. Tho old fellow seemed convinced
nnd pleased, and tho travolor thought
ho had his flBh landed. Dut tho York
shire man said:
"Thoro's ma lad, Jock. Ab'd lalka
him to hear what yo havo to say. Will
yo coom this nftoruoon and go over
your talk again?"
"Certainly, Blr, with pleasure," re
plied tho travoler heartily, and at the
hour nppolntod presented hlmsolt
again for tho Interview with father
and son. Again ho went over tho"
points of tho article ho had to sell
forcibly, eloquently, persuasively.
Never had ho acquitted himself of a
finer "soiling talk."
When ho hud finished tho old York
shire man turned to his son and said
enthuslasUcally: "Do you hear that,
Jock? Well, now, that's tho way I
want yo to sell our goods on tho road."
Lovelorn Philatelist.
Tho manager of an advertising con
cern has mado It a fad to collect curi
ous adB, particularly of a personal na
ture. Iloro Is ono, which ho culled
from the Figaro of Paris:
"A collector of postage stamps, pos
sessing 13,440 specimens, desires to
contract a marriage with a young lady
who Is also a collector, and who pos
sesses tho bluo Mauritius stamp oi
1847. No other need apply."
Surely.
Mr. Flatto Don't you think what
wo do la reflected In our faces, dear!
Mrs. Flatto Yes, William; I no
tlco when you aro examining a long
bill your faco is also long.
More than million tons of coffee aro
required annually to provldo a dally
jovcrago for halt tho human race.
LIGHT BOOZE.
Do You Drink It?
A minister's wifo had qulto a tus
sle with coffco and hor experience is
Interesting. Sho Bays:
"During tho two years of my train
ing aB a nurse, while on night duty,
I becamo addicted to coffeo drinking.
Between midnight nnd four in tho
morning, whon tho patients wero
asleep, thero was llttlo to do except
mako tho rounds, and It was qulte
natural that I should want a hot cup
of coffco about that time. I could
keep awako better.
"After threo of four years of cof
feo drinking, I becamo a norvo'us wreck
and thought that I simply could not
live without my coffeo. All this time
I was BUbJect to frequent bilious at
tacks, somotlmes so severo as to
keep rao In bed for soveral days.
"After being married, Husband
begged mo to leavo off coffeo for hs
fosred that It had already hurt me
almost boyond repair, so I resolved to
make an effort to releaso myself from
tho hurtful habit.
"I began taking Postum, and for a
fow days felt tho languid, tired feel
ing from tho lack of tho coffeo drug,
but I liked tho taBto ot Postum, and
that answered fortho breakfast bev
tttVjSlriittl-Uii'.lil'iifi
erage all right.
"Finally 1 began to feel clearer
headed and had steadier nerves. Aft
er a year's uso of Postum I now feel
llko a now woman havo not had any
bilious attacks since I loft oft coffee." (
Namo given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich, Read"Tho Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum rauBt bo well
boiled. lEo and 26o packages.
Instant Postum la ft soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quku'y
In a cup of hot wator, and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever
age Instantly. 30o and 50c tins.
Tho cost per cup ot both kinds la
about tho same.
"There's a Reasoa' for Postum.
e-txrid by Grocsrs.
q& by
5L1