Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY. NEBRASKA.
RAPPE
Rich New York Sisters Who Live Like Hermits
NEW YORK In the heart or Manhattan Island, on Fifth avenue Itself, and
within three blocks of Forty-second street, llvo three women, who, with
their ono sister who lives on Central Park west, are absolute mistresses of a
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nmong landed properties in tho United States. Tho Wendel estate, incident
ally, antedates that of tho Astors, as tho first John Gottlieb Wendel turned
from tho fur trade to tho acquisition of Now York real estate several years
before the first John Jacob Astor mado a similar transition.
Of tho sisters, only ono is married. She has no children. She is Mrs.
Luther A. (Rebecca A. G. Wendel) Swope of 249 Central Park west, where
bug lives alono with her husband.
8ho is tho only ono of tho family who over ventures abroad among her
kind.
Tho other sisters, Mary E. A , Ella E. von E. and Gcorgiana G. K. Wen
del, still cling to tho old houso on tho northwest corner of Thirty-ninth slreot
and Fifth avenue, directly opposlto the Union Leaguo club.
Tho Wendel houso is a three-story brown stono front, red brick structure.
It was built in 18GG, and looks overy year of Its ago. Its original cost was
about $5,000, and though it stands on n lot now assessed at a value of
11,897,000, it has nover been altered or renovated in tho slightest degree.
Up at Irvlngton is the Wendel country estato. For a score of years tho
annual migration to and from Irvlngton has formed tho solo occasion of tho
public appearance of tho four sisters. Every spring they, Mr. Swope and
tho two old servants lcavo tho houso nt Thirty-ninth street and walk tho
three blockB up to Forty-second street and two blocks to tho Grand Central
terminal to tako tho train for Irvlngton. Even this brief excursion Is matter
for anxious preparation and is undertaken in fear and trembling.
Warning to All Flies: Keep Away From St. Louis
ST. LOUIS. Tho St. Louis Klll-the-Fly association is preparing to inaugu
rate a campaign this spring that will, if it receives the aid of tho public,
make St. Louis a flyless city. Tentative plans provide for the paying of a
cash price for every fly delivered,
nnd in addition tho awarding of thou
sands of prizes contributed by mer
chants and citizens. The grand prizo,
to tho boy or girl presenting tho
greatest number of flics during tho
season will bo an automobile, accord
ing to tho tentative plans.
"It was last season's campaign
that showed tho pcoplo what could
bo done," says Dr. G. A. Jordan, as
sistant health commissioner. "Thero
woro fewer flies in St. Louis last
year than over, and it was tho destruction of tho early flies that showed what
concerted nction could accomplish '
"What tho association will accomplish this year depqnds entirely an how
generously tho public responds to our appeal for aid. Circular letters aro
now being sent out explaining tho need for contributions.
"If wd should got a fund of $15,000 I feel that wo can practically ellm
lnato tho fly in ono season. If wo get a smallor sum wo will mako it go just
as far as it will and do just as much good as wo can.
"Wo want to get prizes, thousands of them, ho that every boy or girl
who enters the campaign will receive not only his pay in cash for tho flies
ho destroys, but will rocolvo a prize in addition that will bo an lncentlvo to
put forth his best exertions."
V
Savannah Ulan Has a Beard That Is Some Beard
'
SAVANNAH, GA. When any young man stands flat footedly on tho threshold
of Ufa and makes up his medium-sized mind to accomplish Bomothing
definite in ttio world, ho is deserving of something. And this applies to Dr.
Sam Durham, the discus thiower,
' zzM& Sat,
and I speak with determination, do,"
Then ho cast about for some nifty business movo. Ho searched through
Ills pockets' to find what monoyB ho had avallablo, and having counted it, Bald:
"I will grow' a board."
Today as. Doctor Durham approaches you you falter hotweon two deci
sions to Bhoqt or. to run. From an upper window ho resembles a bloudo
Niagara, from a collar doorway ho looks liko tho foroBtB of Yellowstone nt
an angle of 31 C-8 degrees ho looks llko a sight
Of lato Doctor Durham lias taken to braiding tho beard nnd wearing It
wrapped about his waistcoat. Only twlco in his life his ho allowed !t to fall to
Its full longth in public; onco at tho Atlanta exposition in 1895 and ngnln
In 1904 at tho World's Fair at St. Louis. Tho spectators aro kicking about
it yet. I
Chicago Scientist Holds Converse With Monkeys
CHICAGO. Monkoya liavo a langungo of their own. They express ideas.
They talk bo plainly that ono physician In tho A. T. Still Research Insti
tute, Dr. John DeaBon, doponda upon their conversation to discover when
Inoculations mado In experimenting
have taken effect. Monkeys oven
havo a codo of honor, ho says.
The ringtails and tho Javas talk
eomowhat similar languages, but to
tho student tho dlfforonco Is quite
plain, tho physician saye.
Doctor Dcason sponds part of
each day conversing with tho Rhesus
mmiknvB used at tho institute for re
search work. Ills favorlto Is Holnz, '
so named because ho occupies cngo
57.. All monkeys aro natural "blut-
fera," Doctor DeaBon eaya. They will not blto as a rulo, but mako demonstra
tions of great ferocity to frlghton their foos,
"Their expressions when 111 aro easily underatood," Doctor Doason Bald.
"They have entirely different calls for Informing their mates, their children
and their comrades of danger They uttor warnings with a hulf bark. Their
love conversation Is low and cooing.
"MonkoyB havo no senso of grief.
"Thoy havo likes and dislikes nmong humans as well as nmdng them
selves. Tho femalea are flcklo. Thoy select their matoa and boss the houso.
"Monkeys havo a certain codo of honor. For instance, thoy will nevor
allow tho bablea to bo lmpoaed upon."
Hie Usual Behavior.
A llttlo boy with big, Innocent bluo
eyes and sunny emtio had beon hav
ing an unusually good romp all morn
ing, but whan dinner was announced
lie ao quietly nnd sedately followed
out attor his uuelo, who was visiting
them, that tho undo, noticing. Bald to
Lira; "Kay. I bell'ovo you aro a pret
ty good boy." Ray, looking up eol
aly, replied; "I'm Just like this
All the time."
NKVa.i
fortuno variously estimated at from
$00,000,000 to J80,C0O,000. And all are
as remote from and alien' to the life
of the great city around thorn as they
would bo on a desert island in the
South seas.
Tlicso four women aro tno sisters
ani5 tno ''dresses of John Gottlieb
Wendel, who died December 11, 1914,
at Santa Monica, Cal., and whoso for
tune, consisting almost entirely of
real estato holdings In New York city,
is second only to tho Astor esta'o
who lives hero and who resolved 25
years ago to grow a long beard. Ho,
too,' deserves something, a Bhavo, for
instance.
At tho tlmo that Doctor Durham
was graduated as a physician ho
floundered around In a boy's sizo of
flco for three weeks without having
anyone oven ring his bell by mis
take. "Horo," ho said, "this will never,
8urely Something Wrong.
Tho following wub In tho personal
advertisement column of tho London
Timos recently: "I contemplato with
complaisant and reciprocal equanim
ity your ultimatum of renunciation.
Tho antoponultlmato disruption nyn
chronlalng with the psychological con
glomeratlon of conflicting .tempera
mental emotions prognosticated pjra
dostlnod finality." Had she Jilted tain
or what?
tffWNPtt jemr
WS3lS5i;kM5Ssr!r-r2'
AMERICAN SPARROWS
Song Sparrow Above, Streaked With
With Black Stripes Below, White
(Prepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture )
Thero aro some forty species of
sparrows in North America which nro
helpful rather than harmful and should
bo encouraged rather than discour
aged; at least, this tho opinion of the
United States department of agricul
ture's investigator whoso "Some Com
mon Ulrds Useful To Tho Farmer" has
Just been issued as Farmers' Bulletin
No. C30. Whilo tho English sparrow
is noisy and obtrusive, tho Airarlcan
speclea nro unobtruslvo both in song
and action.
Theso native sparrows, although so
seldom noticed by tho majority of
people, may probably bo found In near
ly overy part of our country, although
not more than a half dozen forms are
gonernlly known in any one locality.
Whilo American sparrows nro noted
seed eaters, they do not by any means
confine themselves to a vegetablo diet.
During tho summer, and especially in
tho breeding season, they eat many in
sects and feed their young largely up
on tho same food. Examination of
stomachs of three species1 the song
Bparrow, chipping sparrow, and field
sparrow shows that about one-third
of tho food consists of insects, com
prising many injurious beetlos, as
snout beotlcs or weevils, and leaf
booties. Many grasshoppers aro eaten.
In enso of tho chipping Bparrow,
theso insects form one-eighth of tho
food. Grasshoppers would seem to bo
rather largo morsols, but tho bird
probably confines itself to the smaller
species; indcod, tho greatest amount
(over 3G per cent) Is eaten in June,
Field Sparrow Crown Chestnut;
Above, Streaked With Dull Red,
Black and Gray; Throat and Brea&t,
Brown; Belly, White.
when the largor species aro still young
and tho smallor most numerous. Be
Hides tho InacctB already monttoncd,
many wasps and bugs aro taken. As a
wholo, tho Insect diet of tho nativo
sparrowa may bo considered bonoSclal.
There aro several records of potato
bug larvae eaten by chipping sparrows.
Tholr vogetablo food la limited al
most oxclualvely to hard seeds. This
might seoin to Indlcato that tho birds
food to aomo cxtont upon grain, but
tho stomachs examined show only ono
kind, oats, and but llttlo of that. Tho
great bulk of tho food la made up of
grass and weed seed, which form al
most tho entire diet during winter, and
tho nmount consumed Is ImmenBO.
In tho agricultural region of tho up
por MIsBlBBlppI valloy by roadsides, on
bordora of cultivated flolda.or In
abandoned flolds, wherever tboy can
obtnln a foothold, massos of rank
wtjods Bprlng up and often form almost
lmponotrnblo thickets which afford
food and sholtor for Immense numbors
of birds and enablo thom to withstand
great cold. A person visiting ono of
theso weed patchos on a uunny morn
ing in January, when thb thormomotor
Is 20 dogreea or more uoiow zoro, win
bo struck with tho life and animation
of tho bnay llttlo lnhnbltnnta. Instead
of Bitting forlorn and half frozen, thoy
may bo aeon flitting from branch to
branch, twittering nnu miuenng, unu
showing overy evidence of onjoymout
nnd porfoct comfort. If ono of thom
3 captured it will bo found lu excel
lent condition; in fact, a vorltnblo ball
of fat.
Tho snowbird nnd treo Bparrow nro
porbapB tho most numorous of all
tho winter apnrrowa. Examination of
many atomachB ahowa that In winter
tho tieo aparrow feeds entirely upon
Bpoda of woods. Probably each bird
consumes about one-fourth of an ounce
n day.
'' ill
"
J
EAT MANY INSECTS
Black and Brown; Crown Chestnut,
Streaked With Black and Brown.
Tho writer of tho now bulletin has
estimated the amount of weed seed
annually destroyed by thoao birds in
Iowa. On the basis of one-fourth of
an ounce of seed eaten dally by cacb
bird, and an average of ton birds to
each squaro mile, remaining In their
winter range 200 days, thero would bo
n total of 1,750,000 pounds, or 875
tons of weed need consumed in a sin
gle faeason by this ono spocies. Largo
as aro theso figures, they unquestion
ably fall far short of tho reality.
Tho estimate of ten birds to a
square mllo is very conservative, for In
Massachusetts, whero tho food supply
is less than In tho western states, tho
tree sparrow is oven more abundant
than this in winter.
In Iowa several thousand tree spar
rows have been seen within tho space
of a few acres. This estimate, more
over, is for a single species, while,
ns a mater of fact, thero aro at least
a half a dozen ulrds (not all sparrows)
that habitually feed during winter on
theso seeds.
Farther South the treo snarrow is
replaced In winter by tho white
throated sparrow, tho white-crowned
sparrow, tho fox1 sparrow, tho song
sparrow, tho field sparrow, and several
others; so that all over the land a
vast number of these seed caters aro
at work during the colder months, re
ducing next year's crop of worse than
useless plants.
TREATMENT FOR FENCE POST
One of the Best Preservatives lo Coal
Tar Creosote To Determine Tern-
perature of Creosote.
(By n. O T.ONQYI3AK, Colorado Agri
cultural College.)
A small, but satisfactory, tank for
the open-tank method x of treating
fence posts can bo mndo from one of
tho galvanised steel barrels used for
shipping oil and gasoline. Theso
barrols nro 30 inches high by 32 inches
in diameter and by removing ono of
tho heads with a cold chisel, or other
wise, a tank 34 inches deep remains.
This tank is heavy enough to servo
tho purpose of post-treating, and may
bo supported upon two iron cross-bars
built Into tho Bides of a brick or stono
work fireplace. Such n tank will
hold nbout 10 or 12 posts of ordinary
sizo at one time. Ono of tho best
preservatives is coal tar creosote. Tho
posts should be seasoned and tho
creosoto should bo heated to a least
the temperature of boiling water with
tho posts in it. I)y leaving tho posts
in the creosote whilo it cools down, a
good dejjrco of penetration should bo
secured with most of tho quick-growing
80ft woods like Cottonwood, pop
lar, elm, and tho split cedar posts
found on tho market. Tho tempera
ture of tho creosote may bo roughly
determined' by hanging a small tin
can of water In tho tank, and when
tho wator bolls, tho proper tempera
ture has been reached.
Tho process of treatment mny bo
hastened by keeping tho creosote In
tho tank hot nnd removing tho posts
after about ardour's immersion Into an
open barrel or 4 cold creosoto for
nnothor hour, whilo n now batch of
posts Is being heated in tho tank.
RIGHT TRAINING FOR A COLT
Handled In Intelligent and Careful
Manner While Young He Will
Be Easy to Manage.
Teach tho colt to como at your call,
always treating him with somo lino
grain or a lump of sugar when ho
docs como. Train him to bo haltered,
led about tho place, and tied in stall.
Walk behind and all around him,
speaking to him gently.
Train the colt to bocomo accus
tomed to tho harness while ho Is
small and easily handled, laying tho
Hand on him occasionally. Curry and
brush him up ono side and down tho
other, rubbing him oven to tho hoofs.
Hitch him to tho oldor horse awhile,
lotting him loam by degrees to lead
Handled thus whilo young and tendor,
such a colt walks right off whon put
in harness later on.
Poultry Overlooked.
Thero Is many a farm whero tho
poultry 1b considered an unimportant
offehoot of tho business, but which, If
cultivated right "up to tho handlo,"
as It should bo, would produco more
monoy than all tho cropa raised.
Animal Protein Best.
Animal protein material produces
moro eggs than vcgotablo protein ma
terial, and Is tho most economical. It
can best bo provided In tho form of
bcof scrap and skim milk.
Banish the Brutish Man.
It requiros a diplomat and a gentle
man to luduco tho dairy cow to yield
her utmost. Tho brutish man should
bo banished from her domicile
W
pwri n
1.
Great French Soldier Made
Name in History.
Duke of Guloc One of the Ablest Mili
tary Leaders of a Day When War
fare Was Recognized Calling
of tho Nobility.
Francis do Lorraine, second duko of
Gulso, who took CalalB from tho Eng
lish, was born 290 years ago (February
17, 1519), and was assassinated by
Poltrot, Fobrunry 24, 1563.
Tho houso of Guise was n branch of
tho ducal family of Lorraine, which
played a conspicuous part In tho reli
gious and civil wars of Franco In tho
sixteenth century. Tho first duko was
Claude, the second was Frnncia, who,
If not tho ablest, was tho noblest of
tho Guises. No other noblo family pos
sessed tho powor and favor of the
Gulsos, who at times could almost pose
as rivals of royalty Itself.,
Their relation with Mary, Queen of
Scots, who was half a Gulso by birth,
opened out for their ambition a broad
nnd clear field when tho little princess
nt flvo years of age wus betrothed to
tho dauphin of France, who wns to
rulo aa Francis II. '
Tho war by which the Gulsoa were
to establish their power and popular
ity for actual services rendered to tho
stato came when France Joined tho
leagued resistance to tho dominating
ambition of tho Emperor Charles V.
Tho German princes, who were op
posed to tho emperor, agreed to let the
king of France hold the "three bish
oprics" Metz, Verdun and To'ul
which opened their gates to the French
army when hostilities had begun.
Emperor Charles V set in motion
a largo forco for tho reduction of Metz.
Ho Journeyed thither in person with
his troops, never doubting the result
of tho siege.
Fraucla of Guise was the strong arm
upon which tho defenders of Metz ro
lled, and ho did not fail them. He op
posed so resolute and effective a re
sistance to the emperor that after
some months of late autumnal opera
tions Charles was obliged to raise the
siege.
Tho emperor marched off, after hav
ing lost 30,000 men, leaving his tents
standing and a great store of muni
tions to fall Into the hands of the
French.
For this exploit Francis of Guise be
came renowned throughout Europe.
The loss of Metz and the failure in
tho attempt to take it proved to the
worn-out emperor that his day was
past, and this formed one of the con
siderations which a few years later
led him to resign all his great lord
ships and titles in Italy, Spain, tho
Netherlands and Austria, and to give
them to his son, Philip, and hla brother
Feidlnand.
Arter his victory at Metz Gulso was
sent to Italy to oppose tho duke of
Alva. At flrat the French arms car
ried all before them and Guise be
lieved that ho could seat himself on
tho throne of Naples, to which he laid
claim of inheritance. But ho was op
posed and outgeneraled by the duke of
Alva, and driven back to Rome,
whence ho wns recalled to France be
cause of the disaster of St. Quentin,
which laid Paris itself open to assault.
Returning with his veterans, instead
of wasting time in futile operations, ho
made a Bwlft and sudden turn and as
saulted and captured Calais, which
had beon held for more than two cen
turies by tho English, who now Anally
wore swept off the soil of France. This
brilliant blow secured tho ascendancy
of the houso of Guise.
Soon after Francis II came to tho
throno and Guise now was in posses
sion of the government, but the sickly
king did not long survive and Gulso
lost his ascendancy.
1 pound of
1 pound of
1 pound of
1 pound of
Comparative Food Values
Comp
It would be difficult to find a food that
abundance of true nourishment, at so low a
famous wheat and malted barley food
Jw JL GIIJ
At three-fifths the cost, a package of Grape-Nuts supplies
nearly one-third more nourishment than a pound of rib roast
beef. And besides, in buying a roast you pay for about 20$
refuse, and there's a shrinkage in cooking.
Grape-Nuts food comes ready cooked and every particle
in the FRESH-SEALED package is good to eat. Its rich nutri
ment includes the 'vital salts that are necessary for brain,
bone and sturdy muscle. Grape-Nuts is delicious easily
digested economical.
Thinking people everywhere are more and more adopting
Grape-Nuts
66
An assuult on a body of Huguenots
by some of tho followers of GuIbc,
which was committed without the
knowlodgo or npprovnl of tho duke,
gavo tho signal for tho religious wnrs
which continued for more than thirty
years. At tho holght of his power, at
the ago of forty-four, Gulso himself
WnB nRSaSsllmtl'd llV n tlnininnnt
named Poltrot.
Oriental Water Bottles.
Hebron, ono of tho oldest cltlca In
Pnlostlne, hns always been famous for
Its Orlontal wator bottles, mado of
goat skins. Here nro to bo found largo
tanneries, whero theso recoptncles aro
turned out by tho thousands. Lying
upon tho ground In rows may bo seen
hundreds of goat skins awaiting pur
chasers. Each skin is inflated, either
with water or with air, sp that tho
buyer may know It Is perfectly wator
tight. The majority of tho skins used
como from Arabia, while a largo num
ber nro also received from tho Lob
anons. Thoy aro Drought to Hebron
by thq enmel caravans and aro pur
chased by tho tnnnerlca and turned
into bottles. They pass through many
processes and a tanner will spend a
week upon a Blnglo ekln before it is
rendered water-tight and serviceable.
From Hebron these old "bottlcB" aro
sent to all parts of the East, thou
sands, going down into Egypt and tho
Sudan every year. They nro also used
as rafts. A number of Inflated skins
aro attached to a light wooden framo,
which then not only readily floats, but
Is capable of carrying quite a heavy
load. Such rafts aro to bo seen on tho
rivers of Syrln and also on tho Eu
phrates and Tigris. Birmingham Post.
For Identification Purposes Only.
"Gentlemen," began the opeaker,
thus putting himself en rapport with
his auditors, flattering their self-esteem,
though committing tho crime of
uttering a. pale, white lie.
"Gentlemen," ho repeated, thus rub
bing It In, "I deslro to call your kind
attention to the four poems I am
about to recite."
A sub rosa groan escaped tho teth
ered audience.
"Only tho first of these poems," an
nounced the speaker, "Is mine. Tho
other throe aro by Longfollow.
With an audible sigh of relief, tho
audience settled back, prepared to
endure the worst.
The Grinding.
Real lovo wears, endures and, like
an oak, grows stronger with tho yeara,
more firmly rooted by overy struggle
with opposing conditions, every weath
ered storm. Ono of our great com
posers made the hand organ the test
of tho popularity of each of his now
musical creations. "Will It grind?"
was his earnest and wistful question
Tho lovo worth while Is tho love that
will grind, that has In It such real
music that all tho monotony nnd grind
of married life cannot kill Its sweet
ness, its inspiration, Its melody and
harmony. Llttlo Problems of Married
Life:
Little Mary Knew.
Two small girls were playing to
gether when ono of them suddenly be
came very thoughtful. "Bessie," said
tho thoughtful one, "I think that when
I die and go to heaven I will take my
raincoat and rubbers and "
"Tako your raincoat and rubbers!"
wonderingly interjected Bessie. "Why,
Mary, it doesn't rain in heaven, does
it?"
"Of course it does, you little
chump!" wns tho positive rejoinder of
Mary. "Where else does it over como
from?"
From the Chestnut Tree.
"What kind of monkoys grow on
vines?"
"Gray-apes, you little rascal, you!"
It Is posslblo to entertain an angel
unawares, but you can't entertain a
boro that way.
Wo admire a good talker who knows
when to shut up.
rib roast beef
Grape-Nuts food
rib roast beef
Grape-Nuts food
HKf - ST -
msmmwm
There's a Reason."
Sold
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
To tlieMerit of Lydia E.Pink
ham's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life. J
Westbrook, Me. " I was passing
through tho Change of Lifo nnd had
pains in my back
and side and was so
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia
E. Pinkhnm'a Vege
table Compound and
it has done mo a lot
of good. I will re
commend your med
icine to my friends
nnd give you permis
sion to nublish mv
testimonial."- Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine.
Mnnston, Wis. "At tho Change of
Life I suffered with pains in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would bo wet. I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo
Compound I began to improve nnd I
continued its uso for six months. Tho
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I havo to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since." Mcs. M. J. Brownell, to
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhnm'a
Vegetablo Compound, mado from roots
and hcrb3,is unparalleled in such cases.
If you trnnt special ndvico wito to
Lydia E. Flnldiam Mcdiciuo Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
bo opened, rend nnd answered by a
Tromnu, and held lu strict confidence.
PLAYFUL DOG CHOKES ROY
Tragic End for New York Youngster
That Came With Tug-of-War
Game With Puppy.
Thomas Santerano, flvo years of
age, and his cousin, Angelina, aged
seven, wero playing in the yard of
their homo with a cloth dog, sliding
him down a cellar door nnd now and
then tying him to clothcsllnos that
dangled from a fire escape.
A real dog, unkempt, lean, and no
lineage whatever, entered the yard
and tho children forgot the cloth dog
to play with tho stranger.
Thomas, standing on the cellar door,
flipped tho clothesline, and tho dog
seized it. Ho tugged one way and
Thomas tho other the boy slipping
around on tho cellar door and laugh
ing. In some way the ropo got about
his neck. Ho tugged to free himself
and tho dog resisted.
Tho little girl didn't understand
why her cousin didn't shout and laugh
any more. She ran screaming into
the tenement. When tho neighbors
came they found the boy dead. Thoy
drovo tho dog away and carried t!;i
boy to his mother. New York Sun. r
Tho Extreme.
"This fee business is a' nuisance.
You havo to give one everywhere to
get tho least service."
"I know it. Even If you want to
speak politely to a lady, you havo
to tip your hat."
Quite So.
"Why aro you advising everybody
to learn to swim?"
"Oh, for divers reasons."
Somo men remain bachelors be
cause they are unable to choose be
tween beauty and Intellect.
Even a married man's love is apt"
to grow cold if his breakfasts aro not
kept warm.
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by Grocers everywhere.
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