THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IRA L. BARB, Publisher.
TEIIMS, $1.25 IN ADVANCE.
WORTH PLATTE,
NEBRASKA
PEONIE8 AND WILD ROSES.
Tho modest Quaker beauties, tho
wild rases, All tho woods and tho gor
gcous queens of Shebn, the peonies,
tho gardens. On old-fashioned lawns,
when tho cultivation of pinks and
pansles, hollyhocks and morning
glories almost exhausted the hortlcul
tural knowledgo and experience, tlvt
peony camo aB somo Noll Gwynn, trl
Imphant In satins, Hush with beauty,
and radiant In health, to startle thnj
serenity of a proper and decorous
community as If she stopped sudi
denly Into tho quiet of the placej
laughing, and did not know that woni
derlng oyea wore peering through tho
blinds from all tho houses along tho
streets. Sho did not como as t
Madame Pompadour, fascinating, but;
dangerous, nor wonderful, but slnlsi
tor, llko a princess of tho Horglas,
nor poppyllko, a drugged beauty, but
wholcsomo oven If n king's favorltoj
And preclso placos drew back a bltj
an If this radiant thing woro apt to,
ovcrpowor well schooled senses andi
sond scdato old gentlemen Into ln-i
consldernto courses after blamolesu
Uvea, says tho Chicago Trlbuno. It,
wbb too gorgcouB arising by tho do
muro pansy and Bwoot-sconted plnkj
To greater horticultural sophistication
tho peony now comes like a laughing,
robuBt maid with armn akimbo, with a
complexion of marvelous red and
whlto. Sho would not languish In a
drawing-room with perfumes and,
Bwccts, but muBt bo out In tho sun
light. Tho othor day a steamship from
Glasgow arrived at Now York with a
pnssengor list of sixty pcoplo, one-half
of whom wero young women engaged
to bo married. Thirty young raon
Jhelr prospoctlvo bridegrooms woro
waiting nt tho pier to recolvo thom.
Thoro aro thoso who look upon tho In
cldont as n blow to natlvo Industry.
American legislators havo been busy
protocting homo' products of many
kinds. Thoro aro laws on tho Btatuto
books forbidding tho Importation of
contract labor. Homo-grown potatoes
aro protected, but thoro Is no law
guarding tho homo-grown girl from
foreign competition by forbidding tho
importation of contract brides. Tho
marrlago market In America is opon
to all tho world. So far no volco has
boon raised in protest against this
anomalous stato of things. Porhaps
It 1b becauso young marriageable
American women aro unorganized and
without a vote. Perhaps it Is be
causo they do not fear competition.
Suroly tho Bclenco of chemistry
has mado long strides slnco tho days
of ParacclstiB, whon men can analyzo
olcmentB at a dlstanco of nlnety-flvo
millions of miles and undcrtako to
pronounco upon tho characteristics of
n form of matter which bo far haB not
boon encountered on earth, but has
boon discovered to exist In tho sun.
Prof. J. N. Nicholson of tho British
Royal Astronomical aoctoty, says thoro
ia reason to boliovo tho spectrum Ib
now rovonllng In tho corona of tho
Bun a more olomentary form of mat
tor than any yot dlscovorod on tho
earth. It is proposod to call thin ele,
montary substanco "nebulium." Pro
fessor Nicholson says tho Dpectrum.
of tho fnr-dlatant nobulao in the
depths of spaco Indicates that thoj
are composed of this aarao "nobullum.'l
which Is coming to light In tho solai!
radiations. "Nohullum" Is considered,
aa being a lighter gas than hydrogen
An instance of tho composition of
tho doath lists from beat wan afforded
In a report from Chicago concerning
tho mortality. Some specifications,
woro given concerning ten deaths. Of
thoso three were drowned, two had
neckB broken from falls, ono man cut
bis throat, another fell from n build,
ing, an Infant, four days old, died
without medical attention and two
droppod dead, both being Inside of
buildings whon tho fatal stroko came.
ThlB way of manufacturing hont mar
tullty llsta would bo humorous If It
wero not bo likely to he Injurious.
Summer resort keeper in Maine re
porta hundreds of swordfloh in tho vi
cinity of his hoBtolry. Tho sea ser
pent will not arrlvo until his imagina
tion la in mldsummor form.
A slap on tho cheek may Improve
tho complexion, as a beauty expert
tells us, but we havo a vaguo suspi
cion that it will not lmprovo tho terai
per.
A Finn, taking part in the Olympic
games at Stockholm, has succeeded
In throwing tho JIbcub so far that the
Grook who Inventod the discus would
probably be unablo to find It if ho
wero thoro. Thus wo boo how th
world has progressed.
A scientist saya that only the fe
rn ale mosquitoes prey on human be
ings. However, ahow no mercy to the
rnalo on that account. And when In
doubt, swat en y how.
CHOICE VARIETIES OF ROSE
GROWN IN MILD TEMPERATURE
Characteristics of Many Lovely Plants That. May Bo Success
fully nalsod So-Called Hybrid Teas Deserve
Special Attention on Account of Their
Hardiness and Rare Beauty.
Oly II. KUICIISKN)
Tho roses enumerated aro such as
1 hnvo grown on my own grounds
nnd know to bo satisfactory In every
respect. Deforo I take up tho Indi
vidual roses, It might bo well to mako
n conclso reference to tho two grand
divisions of Queen Robii'h kingdom
and point out tho difference between
tho Tea and Monthly Hoses and Hy
brid PerpetunlB.
Tho former mnke constant growth
nnd new flower buds all through the
Bummer and arc therefore very prop
erly termed ovcr-bloomlng. Hut tho
nppollatlon of tho latter Is u mlanomer,
for they do not bloom perpetually, aa
'tho name would indicate, producing
only one crop of flowers In June, with
an occasional blossom In autumn.
Unfortunately, tho tea-roses are not
entirely hardy in our northern climate
and, If planted at all, require winter
protection. Tho Hybrid Perpctuuls, on
tho other hnnd, nro perfectly hardy
and vigorous, and distinguished by
lino follngo and magnificent llowers,
both as regards bIzo of bloom and
color, which explains why they con
tinue to bo tho most popular roses,
There Is, for Instance, our old Hy
brid Perpetual friend General Jacque
minot, familiarly known as "Jack,"
which still holds first place among
tho dark rod roses and Ib simply a
mnss of bloom when at Its beat.
Paul Noyron, by far the largest rose
In cultivation, nnd one of tho moBt
prolific bloomers, is of n deep, clear
pink color nnd very deslrablo as n
gurden rose. It Is an exceptionally
strong grower, often making straight
Bhoots four t6 flvo feet high In one
season, each shoot bearing an Im
mense flower. No collection of roses
would bo complete without It.
MoBt rosarlans If called upon to des
ignate tho finest flesh-colored Hybrid
Perpetual would unhesitatingly name
Clio. Tho flowers aro simply perfec
tion In form, nnd In color they aro a
delicate satin blush with a light shad
ing of rosy pink at tho center. Ab the
plant mnkcB a vigorous growth, pos
BeBBCB handBomo foliage nnd is a lino
bloomer, it Ib one of tho host roses
for the urban or suburban gnrden and
should not bo omitted from any col
lection. Uaroneas Hothschlld Is another rose
of value for tho opon ground. Owing
to tho toughness of Its largo, heavy
foliage, It Is especially free from mil
dew nnd Insect attacks. It Is perfect
ly hardy nnd blooms twice and some
times thrice In a senson.
Among tho othor Hybrid Porpetuuls
that may bo safely recommended to
beginners In roso culturo nro: Mrs.
John Lning, delicate pink, largo Hno
form, very fragrant; Magna Chnrtn,
prized on nccount of its strong, up
right growth, and bright, healthy foli
age, as well as for its mngnlllcent,
fragrant, full, globular, deep pink bios-
floma; Ulrica H runner, ono of tho
moBt nbundnnt bloomers, with flowers
bright cherry-red and very fragrant;
NEW JERSEY HEN HOUSE PLAN
CLA.R.K. MOOlfc
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(Hy A. I CLAHK, Now Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station )
So many Inquiries havo como to mo relating to this opon front poultry
houBo, that I present herewith tho working plans of the Bame. Tho plan hero
given Is for a houso on a sldo hill, with tho front ono foot lower than tho
back. It Is especially adaptable for such a location. For a level spot, the
mlddlo studs (by tho windows) need to be only nine- feet high Instead of
ten. This gives tho front roof a somewhat less pitch, but that Ib sufllelont
if covered with paper. Tho nests shown aro nearly Ideal dark and quiet,
yot very convenient.
WORK OF BORER
ON APPLE TREES
Littlo Inner l May bo Found in
Mont Orclwirdn antl aro
Overlooked Until Dumnsro
la Dune.
Applo tree borers mny be found In
most orchards, and tholr presence Is
usually overlooked until serious dnm
age has been dono. They can work
away In old trees for a long tlmo with
out seriously affecting them, but ono
Boason's work In a young tree will
often provo fatal.
They work Just under tho bark, and
their presenco mny usually ho de
tected by Bunkon areas, about nn Inch
or moro In dlnmoter, and by tho fam
iliar Bawdustllko castings at tho base
if tho troo. There la very little thut
can bo dono In tho way of prevention,
although some people claim satisfac
Frail Karl Druschkl, white, free flow
ering, with bright, heavy foliage and
strong, upright growth, and Prlnco
Camlllo do Rohan, largo, moderately
full nnd best described us n blackish
crimson In color.
Tho production of new varieties of
roses of merit hna been particularly
rapid In the past two decades, and
many novelties of exceptional valuo
have- been Introduced. Among them
tho so-called Hybrid Teas desorvo spc
&A
$r
Rogcs and ferns arranged together
display both to advantage. t
clnl attention because they are nearly
hardy, and among the most beautiful
of all rosea ,
They are a cross between tho Hy
brid Porpetuals and the delicate Teas
and huve Inherited tho vigor of tho
former and tho charming form and
fragrance of the latter. Probably tha
best known of these rose's Is the In
comparable "La France."
Maman Cochct, a largo, full, clear
carmine rose, shaded with salmon yel
low, la also very free flowering and
lasts a long tlmo when cut.
Kalserln Augusta Victoria Is also in
valuable us a cut flower. In color It
Ib a pearly white, softly tinted with
lemon in tho conter. '
The color of Hello Slebrecht (also
offered under tho name of Mrs. W. J.
Grant) la an Imperial pink of the
richest Bhndc. It Is a vigorous grow
er, with large, glossy foliage of leath
ery texture.
Among other roses that aro sure to
give satisfaction, I would Include tho
"Gruss aus Teplltz," tho Golden Sun,
Clothlldo Soupert (Polyantha), pearl
whlto, with bright pink center; Min
iature, another fairy rose, perhaps tho
smallest of all roses; Harrison's yel
low, nn Austrian brlor-roso of merit;
Mndamo Planner (Hybrid Chine),
Hosn Hugosn, and tho Crimson Ram
bler, and that pink rambler, the Dor
othy Perkins.
I
-.-&
xibST JlCTlOtt
tory results from painting tho treeB
with various BtibBtances, and from
applications of coal ashes at the base
of tho treo.
None of these can be relied upon,
and tho bqst recommendation offered,
Is to oxnmlno each treo twlco a ear!
In May and Soptomber, and dig out
tho borers with a pocketknlfe. A
strong flexible wlro piny bo found use
ful where tho pest has borrowed far In
to tho wood. Somo peoplo recom
mend a knitting needle for this pur
pose, but a moro flexlblo wlro would
seem better adapted.
Excellent Farm Horses.
Iceland horses aro being used ex
tensively in Denmark, as they mako
excellent farm horses, being hardy and
resistant to fntfguo. Tho Iceland horso
Ib small, stoutly built nnd strong. They
are bred without selection nnd llvo
In an nlmost wild stato, nnd from
throe to four thousand aro exported
yoarly to Denmark, England and
Scotland.
v wt n vra ' jfcWMrvft r- 1,1 1 , jrj7
SLLirrrhin
Tho averngo man makcB tho mis
take of overestimating his greatness.
Courtship Is Iosb cxpenBlvo than
marriage, according to the figures on
&as bills.
Red Cros llnll Bluo rIym double valu
for your money, goes twice as far as any
other. Ask your grocer.
Even n wisdom dispenser shouldn't
prolong tho performance until pcoplo
get weary.
Sir. WlnMow'n floothlnif Byrup for Children
tri-tlilng. notion the prnntn, reduce lullnmma
Hon, allaj-H pnlu, cureu v. Ind colic, 2Sc a bottle.
A wlfo Is supposed to bo a man's
better half, but sometimes sho turns
out to be his bitter half.
Business Practice.
"Tho new actor In this company
certainly knows how to act on peo
ple's feelings with fine touches."
"Yea; ho used to bo a dentist."
To bo Bweet nnd clean, every wom
an should ubo Paxtlno in sponge bath
ing. It erndlcatcB perspiration and
all other body odors. At druggists,
25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Bos
ton, Mass.
Why?
"George, don't you think, now that
your salary has been raised, wo can
have an automobile?"
"Oh, I suppose wo can have one, If
w'e wish, but why be so common?"
Consistent.
"Your friend Ib very particular
about conformity In all things, Isn't
he?"
"Yes, Indeed. When ho went on his
Inst spreo tho family wero In mourn
ing nnd ho saw only black snakes."
Expect Big Sale of Red Cross Seals.
Tho campaign for selling Red Cross
scnls this year will bo carried on In
practically every state and territory In
tho Untied States, and even In Porto
Rico, the Canal Zone, Hawaii and Phil
ippine lclands. No less than 100,000
volunteer agents, Including depart
ment, drug and other kinds of stores,
motion pictures, theaters, Individuals,
and others, will bo engaged In tho
work. Refore the sale Is completed,
It Is expected that at least 100,000,000
seals will have been printed and dis
tributed, besides several million post
ers, display cards and other forms of
advertising literature.
Hot Weather Drink.
Philip Hale, one of Boston's latter
day philosophers, recommends barley
water as a more sensible drink for hot
weather thnn "Ice-cold" blends of wa
ters, sirups, acids gulped at the mar
ble fountains. Mr. Halo's recipe for
his favorite tipple is as follows:
"For three pints of water you will
require a teacupful and a half of well
washed pearl barley, four lumps of
BUgar and tho thin rind and juice of
ono lemon. Pour boiling water over
It, cover with a saucer nnd let it stand
till cold; then strain again and again
till clear, and pour Into a Jug."
A buttermilk fan adds:
"Then set the jug lu a cool place
and forget It."
What He Bought.
A Syracuse business man living In
ono of tho suburbs decided to give
up his spacious back yard to tho rais
ing of currants ns a profitable sldo
issue. So, wishing to absorb all tho
information ho could acquire on the
subject of tho currant Industry ho
went down town one Saturday after
noon recently and returned with his
arms full of books.
"Well, Teddy," Inquired his enthusi
astic spouse, aB ho dumped the vol
umes on tho table, "did you succeed
in getting what you wanted?"
"Sure, I did!" he replied, proudly,
pointing to the books. "I bought a
whole year's edition of a standnrd
work on current literature." Ex
change. HOW MANY OF US
Fall to Select Food Nature Demands
to Ward Off Ailments?
A Ky. lady, speaking about food,
says: "I was accustomed to eating
all kinds of ordinary food until, for
somo reasoif, indigestion and nervous
prostration set in.
"After I had run down seriously
my attention was called to tho neces
sity of somo change In ray diet, and
I discontinued my ordinary breakfast
and began using Grape-Nuts with a
good quantity of rich cream.
"In n few days my condition
changed In a remarkable way, and I
began to have a strength that I had
never been possessed of before, a
vigor of body and a poise of mind that
amazed me. It was entirely new In
my experience.
"My former attacks of Indigestion
had been accompanied by heat llashos,
and many times my condition was dis
tressing with blind spells of dizziness,
rush of blood to tho head and neural
gic palna in tho cheat.
"Slnco using Grnpe-Nuta alone for
breakfast I havo been freo from these
troubles, except nt times when I have
Indulged in rich, greasy foods In quan
tity, then I would bo warned by a
pain under tho left shoulder blndo, and
unless I heeded tho warning tho old
trouble would como back, but when I
finally got to know where these trou
bles originated 1 returned to my Grape
NutB and cream and tho pain and dis
turbance left very quickly.
"I am now in prime health as a
result of my uso of Grape-Nuts." Name
given by Postura Co., Battlo Creek,
Mich.
"Thero'B a reason," nnd It is ex
plained in tho little book, "Tho Road
lo Wollvllle," in pkga.
Ever rrnil the nbove letter? A nv
one nppenra from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Intereat.
LI
jM X THIS world the ono thins
JH. worth having Ih tho opportun
ity, coupled with tho capacity, to do well
and worthily a piece of work the doing
of which Is of vital consequence to tho
welfare of mankind.
Theodore Roosevelt.
PRE8ERVES AND PICKLES.
Tho folIaVlng are tried and true
recipes used by many old and experi
enced housekeepers:
To Preserve Quinces. Paro nnd
coro. Be auro to get out all tho seeds.
Boll the skins nnd cores one hour,
then strain through a cloth; boll tho
quinces in this Juice until tender;
drain them out; add the weight of
quinces In sugar, boll and skim, then
put In the quinces and cook slowly
three hours.
Tomato Butter. To one quart of
tomato add a pint of apple, cook and
put through a sieve; add a quart of
sugar and cinnamon to taste. Cook
until thick.
Gooseberry Catsup. Six quarts of
berries, nine pounds of sugar, one pint
of vinegar, ono tablesponful each of
cloves, allspice and cinnamon. Put
one-half of the vinegar on tho berries
and cook until nearly done; strain, add
tho rest of the vinegar nnd spices and
cook slowly three hours.
Spiced Grapes. To ono pound of
grapes add one-half pound of sugar,
two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, two of
cloves and ono of allspice. Cook the
pulp and skins separately, the skins
having to cool; much longer, then add
the pulp and spices.
Chopped Pickle. Ono peck of green
tomatoes, one dozen red peppers
chopped fine; cover with salt and let
stand twenty-four hours; drain and
squeeze dry; add a head of cabbage,
a bunch of celery chopped fine, nnd
ono pint of grated horseradish, a tea
spoon of cloves, n tablespoonful of
mustard seed, salt to taste and a pint
of small cucumbers. Cover with cold
cider vinegar. Seal in jars for win
ter use.
Peach Butter. Pare and cut a peck
of peaches In small pieces, add two
quarts of cider boiled, two tablespoon
fuls of lemon Juice. Cook, stirring
constantly; add sugar if not suffi
ciently sweet. Filf jars and Benl.
Sweet Tomato Pickle. Four quarts
of green tomatoes sliced, four onions
sliced, a bait cup of salt. Let stand
over night. Drain, add a quart of
water, a pint of vinegar and two
pounds of brown sugar. Cook until
soft, place In an open stono Jar, cover
with a plate.
MAY build more splendid hub
nations.
Fill our rooms with paintings and with
sculptures.
But we cannot buy with gold the old as
sociations. Longfellow.
PICKLING TIME.
The thrifty housekeeper likes to
"put up" somo of the old-fashioned
relishes which, in spite of the good
things in cans to be bought aro never
equaled by those mother used to
make.
Chow-Chow. Prepare and cut In
small pieces tho following vegetables:
Two quarts of green tomatoeB, twelve
6inall cucumbers, three red peppers,
ono cauliflower, two bunches of cel
ery, one pint of small onions and two
quarts of string beans. Cover with
salt and lot stand twenty-four hours,
then drain. Heat a gallon of vinegar,
add a half ounce each of allspice, pep
nnr nml cloves, two ounces of turner-
; ic and a fourth of a pound of mustard
seed. When boiling add the vegeta
bles nnd cook until soft.
Sweet Pickled Peaches. Boll to
gether two pounds of brown sugar, a
pint of vinegar, and an ounce of stick
cinnamon twenty minutes. Dip tho
peaches in boiling wnter and rub off
the fur with a towel; stick each peach
with four cloves. Put them Into the
sirup and boll soft, using half of the
peaches at a time. This rocipo ubos
half a peck of peaches.
Preserved Melon Rind. Pare nnd
cut In strips the rind of ripe melons.
Soak In alum water, allowing a tea
spoonful of alum to a qunrt of water.
Heat gradually to the boiling point,
and cook ten minutes. Drain, cover
with Ico water and let stand two
hours; drain, add a cup of water to
each pound, and pound for pound of
eugar. Boll tho sugar and water ten
minutes; add tho melon rind and cook
until tender. Remove tho rind to a
stono Jar and cover with the sirup.
Two lemons sliced are often added to
ihe melon while cooking.
!!! ,-,ni J-ii-l-Vrf-M-WH-tM-lf'H!"
Money From the By-products.
Electric light companies aro on tho
alert to extend their business, partic
ularly In the direction of utilizing
current at odd times when tho de
mand is light and in finding a market
for by-products. In a recent Issue
of tho Electrical World attention was
called to a live electric light plant
which sold to Ita customers not only
tho current, but the exhaust steam
that made tho electricity; then on the
demand of one of its customers it col
lected the Bteam condensed and
W W E
ACK of sleep, lack of exercise
In the open air, lack of nour
ishing food and of congenial Intercourse
with friends, overwork, doing our work
In the spirit of drudgery nil those things
nro leaks which sap our energy and rot
us of the great reserves of life-force-which
enable us to achieve results.
O. S. Harden.
, EVERY DAY HELPS.
Do not despair If you hnvo no gluo
at hand for the cnicrgoncy. Just take
a little of the white of an egg that la
left in the shell, and it will answer
every purpose.
Lemon julco and salt will take out
rust spots. "If at first you don't suc
ceed, try, try again." Lay tho Hnen
In tho sun, for It has a largo share In
doing tho work.
Scorched spots, unless badly burned,
may bo removed by keeping wet and
letting them Ho in tho sun.
Tho sun is a wonderful bleaching
agent, and nil linen which has becomo
yellow will whiten wonderfully It
dampened and allowed to Ho on the
grass In the sun.
Add flavoring extracts, whon possi
ble, to the food when cold, as cooking;
dissipates the volatile substance.
Canned Tomatoes. Wash and drop
into sterilized jars; do not peel the to
matoes. Add a tablespoonful of salt
to every quart jar, and fill to tho top
with boiling water, Heal and set Into
bolling water to cover. Wrap well
with old carpet to make It hold tho
heat like a tireless cooker, and leavo
twelve to twenty hours. Then put Into
the cellar. These tomatoes will havo
a brilliant color, keep their shape and
bo fresh for uso for almost any dish
in the winter. Delicious for salads, as
they aro not cooked until mushy. See
that the wnter In which they stand ia
boiling hot and covers them to a depth
of four inches. A boiler Is a good
utensil to use it canning a number of
quarts at a time.
Potash in solution should bo used
once a weeli to flush the sink drains
and cut tho grease. Follow by a good
flushing with hot water.
THE day looks kinder
gloomy,
And your chances kinder slim;
If tho situation's puzzlln'
And the prospect awful grim,
And perplexities keep pressln'
Till all hope Is none.
Just br'stle up nnd grit your teeth.
An' keep on keepln' on.
i jH j
t ti'iiiiMiy-6iiffis
v
VHEN COMPANY COMES.
When company comes we llko to
servo them with Just the best tho
house can afford, and happy is tho
housekeeper who recognizes her limi
tations and knows her resources from
pocket book to energy and strength.
The house wlfo who has loads of sil
ver, cut glass and fine linen, delights
to give elaborate feasts, and they nre
all right for thoso who can afford
them; but where there Is ono with
wealth at her disposal there are thou
sands who enjoy entertaining, if it
must be, simply.
When our women learn to do with
what they havo, or can have, without )
a burden of debt, happy that they havo
friends and can enjoy them, enter
taining as becomes their circum
stances, not aping after thoso who
have largo means at their disposal, wo
will havo less nervous, discontented
women and fewer business failures
and discouraged men.
Our amusements and pleasures
should be adapted to our position and
circumstances. The tired business
man who must struggle Into a dress
suit and start out at nine or tea
o'clock at night for n party, sees very
little enjoyment In anticipation; but
It ho could drop In to a simple supper
or dinner, go homo at a reasonable
hour, he would bo rested and ready
for work the next day.
The truly great are they who llvo
simple, sane and comfortable lives, en
tertaining nt seasonable hours normal
peoplo.
When making custard pie, It Is a lit
tle more elegant if a half cup of co
connut Is added just before putting
into the oven, nnd when serving, a ta
blespoonful of whipped cream added,
makes a renlly elegant dessert.
Hospitality is as old ns the hills, tho
good book tells us, "that a dinner of
herbs where love is. Is better than a
stalled ox, with hatred therewith."
served the customers with hot water.
As tho company has no hot water
main, a trap waa set in tho basement
of the building to recelvo the conden
sate. This trap waa arranged to tilt
when It filled, and In bo doing it ,
closed the circuit of a two-horsepower
motor which drove a pump that de
livered the hot water for the cus
tomer's service.
I reaolved that, llko the sun, bo long
as my day lasted I would look on the
bright Bide of everything. Hood.