THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
NEWS OF THE WEEK!
I
CONDENSATIONS
LESSER IM
OF GREATER OR
PORTANCE.
A
OF EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Clacsco of Readers.
WAR NEWS.
Newspapers of Berlin urc quoted as
flaying that the alllos already have
landed 300,000 men at Salonllcl.
According to Athens reports Bul
garia and Grcoco have reached un
agreement which will keep Greece
out of the war.
It Is olltclally announced In Vienna
that subscriptions to the third Aus
trian, loan to dato exceed 300,000,000
crowns ($75,000,000).
A dispatch from Athens says a de
cree has been Issued dissolving the
Greek Chamber of Deputies and that
the new elections have been fixed for
December 19.
It is reported In Berlin that more
thnn $5,500,000 of the Immense war
profits of the Krupp Gun works will
ho distributed for relief of Boldlers'
(amines. The Krupp family will take
Us usual 12 per cent.
Throo hundred of the Italian liner
Anconis' crow and passengers, mostly
women and children, were drowned
when a submarine Hying an Austrian
Hag, torpedoed nnd sank the vessel
In the Mediterranean sea.
London reports that the 2,C72-tun
German protected cruiser Udlue has-,
been torpedoed south of Sweden and
the British 0,322-toh armed steamship
Tara has been sunk by a submarine
In the eastern Mediterranean.
It is reported that virtually the en
tire food supply of Germany is ex
pected soon to pass under govern
mental control, to secure an equltablo
Attribution of supplies at fair prices
among the entire population, rich and
poor.
Tho war on September 12 was cost
ing Great Britain $21,750,000 a day,
and the cost Is constantly Increasing,
Premier Asqulth has told the house of
commons. Tho government now has
$5f.7,500,000. or enough to last until
December 1, he said.
The French steamship Yser, for
merly known as the Dacia, which was
seized by a French cruiser last Feb
ruary, while carrying n cargo of cot
ton from tho United States to Ger
many, has been torpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine.
It is the belief in diplomatic quar
ters in Rome that a secret agreement
exists between Bulgaria and Greece
concerning Serbia, Macedonia and Al
bania. According to this reported
Rgreement, tho southern part of Al
bania would go to Greece and the
northern part to Bulgaria.
A Pctrosrad dispatch says an ex
planatory memorandum issued by tho
government regarding tho budget
which Is now ready to be framed,
points out tho loss to the exchequer
entailed by the fact that Russia's en
emies have seized her richest indus
trial provinces, comprising nn area
exceeding 133,000 squaro miles with
n population of 25,000,000 and with
5,333 miles of railroad.
GENERAL.
As part of a plan to equip police
men for warfare, all members of tho
Now York police force were notified
that they will bo offered Instructions
in tho handling of rifles.
To meet, tho requirements of its
business tho United States Steel cor
poration at New York announced pro
posed Improvements at Its plants In
Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio in
volving an outlay approximating
$10,000,000.
The Upper Mississippi Dralnago as
sociation, at Its annual meeting at
East St. Louis, decided to ask con
gress to appropriate $1,000,000 a year
during the next four year3 for tho
work of completing levees on the Mis
sissippi river between Cairo and Rick
Island, III.
The Du Pont Powder company of
"Wilmington, Del., according to trust
worthy Information, has received an
additional $05,000,000 powder order
from the Entente allies.
The progress of tho dredging oper
ations in tho new channel of tho Pan
ama canal at Galllard cut has been so
satisfactory that it Is now virtually
assured that there will bo a channel
100 feet wido by thirty foot deep
through tho side urea by tho midd'o
of December.
Twelve parsons were killed and
moro than 100 Injured, many of them
floriouslv. In a tornado which swopt
through tho residence section of Great
Ilend, Knns. Tho damago is estlmat
,iW cd at $500,000.
John D. Rockefeller paid the ex
pense? of 25,000 children who attend
ed the Cleveland flower show, re
cently. It Is estimated that the tick
ets cost Mr. Rockefellor $5,000.
Advertising as the means tolncrenso
church membership received the
strong endorsement of Rev. Edwin A,
Rumball of Boston at the tblrty-ilrst
nnnual meeting of the Unitarian con
ference of the middle states and Can
nd.i at Pittsburgh, Pn.
Kaiser Wllhelm decorated Mrs
James W. Gerard, wife of tho Amerl
can ambassndor, with Red Cross gold
medals of the first and second class.
This is the llrst time the kaiser has
ever giv;n a decoration of the llrst
class (o n woman not of royal blood.
Socialists of Texas, In session at
Waco, adopted a platform which con
tains the recommendation that tho
manufacture or sale of liquor In Tex
ub bo mado a folony. The fe'deral gov
ernment was urged to manufacture
liquor to be sold to the consumor at
cost.
Had tho section foreman and bridge
inspector used due diligence, tho Un
ion Pacific wreck nt Randolph, Kan.,
October 17, In which eleven persons
lost their lives, would not have oc
curred, according to a decision which
the State Utilities commission hand
ed down at Topeka.
The Seattle city school department,
having found hundreds of pupils suf
fering from malnutrition, has decided
to open twenty milk distributing sta
tions in as many schools. Pasteurized
milk will be served free to children''
unable to pay for it and at 1 cent a
glass to those able to pay.
Mrs, Scott Durand of Chicago lost
the long battle she has waged In the
courts for weeks to save the lives of
her herd of sixty valuable GuernFey
cattle, which have been afflicted with
the foot and mouth disease. The ani
mals were shot by Illinois state veter
inarians under the protection of the
sheriff.
Governor John B. Kendrlck of Wyo
ming appointed a committee to rep
resent Wyoming In a conference with
n similar committee representing Ne
braska to determine whether It will
be or will not be feasible to construct
a (JOn-mile pipe line from Casper to
Omaha to transport Wyoming oil to
the Nebraska metropolis.
SPORTING.
Johnny Dundee, Now York light
weight boxer, outpointed Joe Rivers of
California by a slight shade in a ten
round, no-decision boxing contest at
Milwaukee.
A world's record for yearling trot
ting filly was made at Lexington, Ky.,
at a meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders' association when a
yearling bay filly by Prince Ansel-Ilia
Moke trotted a mile in 2:17. Sho
is owned by the Woodland Stock farm
of Woodland, Cal.
t
Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, who re
cently won on a foul from the bantam
weight title holder, "Kid" Williams,
made a good impression in his first
bout in Now York, outpointing Abe
Friedmnn of New York, who held the
New York state amateur bantam
weight title last winter.
WASHINGTON.
President Wilson has appointed
Former President William Howard
Taft chairman of the central commit
teo of the American Red Cross, to
succeed Major General George W.
Davis, retired.
Considerable territory in northern
Illinois is freed from the live stock
foot and mouth dlseaso quarantine by
an order Issued by tho Department of
Agriculture to become effective im
mediately. Comptroller of Currency Williams
nounced that tho Merchants and Far
mers National bank of Cisco, Tex.,
had closed its- doors upon the disap
pearance of the cashier, whoso loans
with the institution were excessive.
President Wilson has practically
decided to attend tho army-navy foot
hall game at New York November 27.
Ho attended tho game two yeara ago,
but was unablo to bo present last
year because of Mrs. Wilson's death.
Tariffs of transcontinental rail
roads proposing an Increase In car
load rates on lumber and forest prod
ucts from Enston and other points
west of Spokane in tho state of Wash
ington to destinations n North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, and othor
states, were suspended by the inter
stato commerce commission until
March 10.
Information is wanted by Secretary
Redfleld as to the whereabouts of six
teen members of tho former crew of
tho American steamer Kroonland of
the Red Star-lino, to whom medals
awarded by congress for tholr horolsm
In rescuing eighty-nine persons from
tho bargo steamer Voltuno, in the
North Atlantic ocean, In October,
1913, remain to bo presented.
Work of drafting the army appro
priation bill In accordance with tho
administration's national defonso
program will bo undertaken soon by
Senator Chamberlain and Represen
tative Hay, chairmen of the congres
sional committees.
c
PIGEON FACTS FOR
Runt
(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of ABrleulture.)
A list of questions on profltablo
pigeon raising was sent by tho poultry
specialists of tho United States de
partment of agrlculturo to pigeon
breeders throughout tho United States,
and, among others, replies woro re
ceived from 22 largo breeders who
kept from 300 to 2,200 pigeons nnd
produced squabs for market. Tho rec
ords from tltcso breeders aro consid
ered moro applicable to tho commer
cial production of squabs than tho re
plies which wero received from breed
ers keeping only a few pigeons for
homo uso or pleasure. These 1 large
breeders reported keeping tho Homer
and Cnrhcaux varieties almost exclu
sively for squab raising, with a com
paratively small number of tho Dra
goon, Maltese hen, and Whlto King
mentioned. All except one brooder
kept their pigeons confined. Tho birds
were mated at from flvo to seven
months old, tho avorago mating ago
being 5.7 months.
Wheat, corn, knflr corn, Canada
peas, millet, and hemp wero tho grains
most commonly fed, whilo a number
of other grains including peanuts,
grass seed, oats, buckwheat, sunflower
seed, rice, Egyptian corn, cowpcas,
and mllo maizo wero also used. About
one-half of tho brecdors reported the
uso of somo kind of green feed, in
cluding a wido range of such mate
rial. Tho uso of rock salt was re
ported by one-half of tho breeders,
looso table salt by ono-fourth, and ta
blo salt baked into a hard lump by tho
rest. About 16 per cent used somo ox
tra feed, such as millet or hemp seed,
during tho molting poriod, whilo sev
eral who did not uso any special feed
for assisting tho molt supplied theso
grains in tholr regular rations. One
third used hoppers In feeding tho
pigeons.
About ono-half supplied ' tobacco
stems as tho entire or for part of tho
nesting material, and hay and straw
wero commonly used, whilo others
used plno noedles, cut pea vines, and
alfalfa stems. One-half reported free-
Homer Pigeon.
dom from all diseases and about ono-
fourth gave cankor as a common cauBO
of sickness.
Tho averago annual profit per pair
of breeders varied from 32 cents to
$3.00, and averaged $1.52; tho feed
cost from 95 cents to $2.00, with an
averago of $1.32. All sold squabB for
market, whilo about ono-half sold both
as breeders and for market. Tho av
orago prlco for tho year rccoived por
dozen Bquabs varied from $2.00 to
$4.(32 and averaged $3.43.
Tho number of squabs marketed
from each pair of pigeons varied from
10 to 20, and averaged 13.1; tho weight
per dozen squabs varied from 6 to 11
pounds, and averaged 9 pounds.
Squabs wero marketed at four weeks
oxcopt from two farms whero tho av
orago ago of marketing was given as
four and ono-half weeks. '
Data Secured From Small Breeders.
A largo number of ropllcs woro ro
colvod from breeders who kept less
than 300 pigeons Their answers in
general agreed with thoso from tho
largo pigeon breeders, although they
woro moro varied. Many farmers ob
jected to pigeons, claiming that they
carried dlsoaeos and all kinds of ver
min among stock and fowls, dlrted cis
terns used for holding rain wator, and
ato grain from tho Holds and barns.
A very tow larmoro stated that tho
pigeons woro beneficial to tho farms
and ato many weed seeds. Tho num
ber of pigeons in farm soctlons not
kept confined was roportcd to bo di
minishing greatly as tho country bo
camo moro thickly settled.
Other varieties of pigeon men
tioned, in addition to thoso roportcd
from tho largo pigeon farms, woro tho
TliM mt, T
S-. QB am Tfni iF
PRACTICAL BREEDER
Cross.
Runt and tho common pigeon. A fow
breeders separated tho soxos during
the molting period; that is, during lato
summer and early fall. Slightly more
than ono-half allowed their pigeons
freo rango. Barloy, ryo, sorghum seed,
and prepared mixed pigeon feeds woro
additional foods mentioned. Most
farmers who did not keep their pi
geons conllnod fed only graiiiB which
they raised, such as corn, whea't, and
oats. Twolvo per cent mixed lino salt
with grit and oyster sholl, nnd 5 per
cont fed tho salt dissolved in tho
drinking wator. Oyster shell and grit
wero supplied by most brecdors. A
fow used special tonics during tho
molting poriod. Only 33 ncr cont
'reported tho uso of tobacco Btoms or
leaves, as against 50 per cont among
tho larger breeders.
Tho diseases most frequently men
tioned woro canker, going light, and
roup. Tho principal method of treat
ment was prevention; by keeping
everything clean, using disinfectants
freely, und killing sick or diseased
pigeons. Remedies mentioned for pro
venting sickness wero tho uso of kcro
scno oil, pcrmnnganato of potash,
llmo, copper sulphate, carbolic acid,
BUlpho-napthol, quassia ' chips, opsoni
salts, Venetian red, tlncturo of gentian,
or a tonic in tho drinking wator. Dry
sulphur and diluted pcroxldo of hydro
gen wero used In treating canker, and
keroseno oil for roup. A fow nllowcd
diseased pigeons tholr freedom when
they had been kept confined. About
one-fourth reported somo loss from
rats, but most of tho larger breeders
mado tholr pens rat proof. Losses
from hawks and cats wero roportcd In
somo caBes whero tho pigeons wero
allowed their freedom.
Tho averago yearly profit from each
pair of breeders varied from 20 cents
to $7.50, and averaged $2.29. Tho
profit from breeders who sold stock
largely for breoding purposes varied
from $10 to $20 per pair. Tho avorago
yearly feed cost por pair varied from
10 cents to $4, and averaged $1.32.
Fifty-fivo per cont Bold squabs for
market only, 33 por cent both for mar
ket and as breeders, and 12 por cent
for breeders only. Tho number of
squabs mnrkoted from each pair of
breeders varied from 5 to 22, and av
orugod 13.8; tho wolght por dozen
squabs varied from 4 to 18 poundB,
and avoraged 10.1 pounds. Squabs
wero marketed at from 3 to 6 weeks;
tho cverago being 4.2 weoks. Tho av
orago prlco for tho year rocolvod por
dozen squabs varied from CO contB to
$6 nnd avoraged $3.01.
STERILE EGGS ALWAYS BEST
There Are Other Requisites Than
Freshness to Real Good Egg
Three Prime Essentials.
It comes as a surprlso to a great
many consumers of eggs to learn that
an absolutely fresh egg 1b not neces
sarily a good egg and that on tho
contrary it may bo a very bad egg,
not fit to graco tho table as food.
For time out of memory tho prlmo
requisite of an egg has been that it bo
frosh. This has been emphasized by
dealers for years who got a premium
for eggs "direct from tho farm." But
whilo poultry culturo has been mak
ing progress in tho last fow years it
has been established that an egg ie
not necessarily good Just becauso it
happens tp bo fresh. Poultrymen who
havo mado a scientific study of their
business now nro endeavoring to im
press upon tho public that thero are
othor requisites than freshness to a
real good egg.
There nro three prlmo requisites to
an ogg that can go to tho tnblo un
questioned and unchallenged. It must
bo Btcrilo, sanitary and' fresh.
Provide a Deep Litter.
As soon as it becomes necessary to
conflno tho flock to tho houso most oi
tho tlmo, provldo a deep litter of
strnw or leaves. Ryo straw Is host
as it 1b tough and lasts a long timo
If nothing elso Is avallablo cut corn
stalks can bo used.
Profit In Fattening,
Tho only way you over will bo thor
oughly convinced of tho profit thero is
In fattening tho poultry crop, tho same
as any farm stock, Is to try it this sea
son. Hasten Laying Pullets.
Working in a clean, dry ilttor now
will haBton tho laying of your early
pullets.
LOCAL COLOR
By BARRY TIBBETTS.
"Well, it's Buroly good to bo back on
Broadway again!" exclaimed Jimmy
Lawlor, as ho nwnkenod In bis apart
mcnt tho morning after his return
from tho two weeks vncatlon which
ho had nllcwod himself.
Tho room wns filled with tho golden
sunlight ot September. Lawlor glnnccd
around his room. It was plainly fur
nished, but thoro woro no evidences
of poverty hore. Lawlor nB becom
ing Known ns nn lllustrntor; ho bnd
worked his way up from tho depths,
until ho now secured a modest Incomo,
with tho hopo of Increasing It mate
rially within a fow months.
Miss Mary Dewey, tho famous short
story writer had half promised to lot
him Ulustrato all her stories. Tho
arrangomeut nnd been suggested by
tho editor of tho magazlno which had
bought tho oxcluslvo right to her
work. Ho wns to meet hor Boon. Ho
would havo mot hor boforo, but sho
had been away.
Presently, as ho drossod, sobor
thoughts began to steal through
Jimmy's mind. Ho had been guilty
of very Imprudent behavior during his
short vacation. In fact, ho had gono
to tho Catskllls expecting to And ru
ral quiet thoro, and ho had found tho
placo full of young store dorks and
salesladies on their vacation.
Among tho lnttor had been Miss Liz
zlo Mooro. Miss Mooro wns n typo of
tho storo-glrl one of thoso types that
Miss Dowey know so well how to de
pict. And they hnd fallen in lovo
with each othor.
At first It had been only n flirtation
on Lawlor's part, but soon tho trans
parent Ingenuousness and simplicity
of tho girl had stolen into his heart.
Was This Miss Moore7
Ignorant as sho was, half educated,
with tho littlo slangy manners of
speech of her clasB, Lawlor bad real
ized that hlB lovo for her could toler
ate all theso things. And sho had
looked up to him so naively as a great
painter.
"Do you know, Mr. Lawlor, It is a
wonderful exporienco in my llfo to
havo mot you!" Bho confided ono day.
"I never knew anybody liko you bo
foro. I'vo alwayB wanted a fellow who
could think beautiful things, llko you
can, instead of just bolng interested
in making monoy."
Lawlor smllod rather grimly nt that,
but his Infatuation had reached tho
point whero ho did not wince at tho
words sho used. Instead, acting on
tho impulso, ho bont down and took
Miss Mooro in his arms and klssod
her.
Tho girl lay thero silent for Just a
momont. Then sho drew hersolf away
and looked at him with an expression
that Lawlor had never seen on hor
faco before. Thero was In It some
thing of wounded dignity and some
thing of helplessness.
"I buppobo you're just flirting with
mo to pasB away tho tlmo," sho said.
And Lawlor was stricken into si
lonco. Bocauso, in his heart, ho know
that tho girl's words woro truo.
"I supposo I won't boo nothing ot
you after you got back to tho city,"
pursued Miss Mooro rather unmerci
fully. "Yes," stammered Jimmy. "I moan
what 1 say, Lizzlo."
"Wo'll boo." answered tho girl mood
ily, and that was all. And Jimmy nev
er kissed her again, oven when ho said
good-by.
Yes, Jimmy felt that ho had mado
a fool of himself. Ho had tho girl's
address. But ho did not mean to call
on hor. Ho realized tho dlfforenco In
their station; ho know that such an
alilanco could work nothing but harm
to both of thorn. And ho tried to put
tho girl's plcturo out of hiB mind.
That fall waB not a favorablo ono
for him. Ho Boomed to havo struck
ono, of thoso slack porlodB that oven
tho most accomplished artist occasion
ally moots. Assignments were fow
and far botwoen. And, worst of all,
Miss Dowoy held off tho arrangement.
"I think sho wants to make tho
agreement, Jimmy," aald tho editor ot
tho Wayfarer. "But she's a peculiar
young woman. Impulsive erratic
ono moment sho will and tho next sho
won't. I'll glvo you n tip, Jimmy.
Don't press tho matter and she'll prob
ably como around of her own accord.
VVo'ro not losing sight ot tho matter,
l nssuro you. '
A noto which tho young man had
written to Miss Dowey remaluoa un
answered. Lawlor gradually gave
up hopes of making tho ngroement
Ho became moody and dissatisfied
His bank balance was being slowly
depleted. Ho was not In fear of pov
erty, but ho began to realize which
was an excellent thing for him that
ho was not yet such a great man as
3o thought himself to bo.
And, as tho weeks went by, Law
lor began to rcnllzo that ho had by no
menus forgotten Miss Lizzie Mooro.
In fact, with tho Increase of timo, ho
begnn to plcturo hor clearly. Her gen
tlo nature, hor flawless character, hoi"
mind, only awaiting cultivation to re
movo its Hurfaco blemlshcB. And ono
night ho camo to a momentous deci
sion. Ho dug up tho nddrcss nnd wroto
her a letter, reminding her of his prom
ise and apologetically referring to tho
buslncsa which had provontod him
from redeeming it before
Bnck camo a littlo letter. Sho had
novor forgotten him, but thought ho
had forgotten hor. Sho would bo glad
to sco him on tho evening ho hnd sug
gested, at nine o'clock, and "Mother
1b looking forward to mooting tho line
gentleman friond I told her about."
Jimmy winced at tho wording but
ho called.
When ho stopped at tho door ol
tho apartment houso his first thought
wns that Miss Lizzlo must bo a serv
ant. Surely no saleslady could afford
to livo in such a placo. But, seeing
MIsb Moore's card in tho box, ho
pressed tho button. And, ns tho door
clicked open, ho know that ho waa
moving to his fate.
But on tho top story ho stood still
in amazement. Wns thlB Miss Mooro,
this beautiful woman in tho black evo
nlng gown, who stood smiling boforo
him, and, still smiling at his discom
fiture Invited him to enter?
Tho npnrtmont was furnished with
elegant taste, from tho shaded lamp to
tho oriental rugB on tho floor. And,
standing In tho conter ot tho room,
Lawlor still looked hard at the 'girl
and did not know what to say.
"Forglvo mo, Mr. Lawlor," sho whis
pered, placing n hand on his arm.
"Don't you know who I am?"
"Miss Mary Dowoy!" stammered
Lawlor, suddenly recognizing tho por
trait which ho had soon In somo mag
azlno or other.
"I havo dono very wrong, ' said tho
girl contrltoly. "Bt I didn't know
you would bo in tho CatsklllB when I
went thero. I wanted to draw tho lo
cal types, and tho storo girls who went
thero for tholr vacations, and I
haven't any mother, and I had to got
that card printed for tho box won't
you forglvo mo, Mr. Lawlor?"
"On ono condition,'' answered Law
lor, breathing hard.
"That I sign that agreement?"
"No. That you let mo keep my mem
ories only Bubstltuto your namo for
Miss Moore's," ho answorod.
But long beforo ho wont ho had bo
gun to think In earnest of a second
substitution.
(Copyright, 1914, by W. a. Cliupman.)
PEPYS COULD NOT SEE IT
Famous Diarist by No Means In Ac
cord With University's Expressed
Opinion About Book.
Sir William Cavondish, known iu
English history as tho first duko ot
Nowcastlo, was commandor of King
Charloa tho First's royal army in his
contest with Cromwoll. Sir Wllllam'o
second wlfo, tho Duchosa Mnrgarot,
wroto a llfo ot her husband, in which
sho doplctc-d him as a "Most Illus
trious Prlnco" and in ovory rcspoct
tho pink of porfoctlon. Tho work was
supposed to bo ontlroly authentic and
truthful, for Sir William himsolf as
sisted in its preparation. It was pub
lished oarly In 1G67, and many com
plimentary copies woro sont out, in
cluding ono to tho officials of St.
John'B collogo, Cambridge university.
In acknowledging its receipt they
wroto; "Your excellency's book will
not only aurvlvo our university, but
hold dato ovon with tlmo itself; and
incontinently this ago, by reading your
book, will lose its barbarity and rude
ness, bolng mado tamo by tho oleganco
of your stylo and manner." But old
Samuol PopyB waB not qulto so favor
ably impressed. In hia celebrated
"Diary," under dato of March 18, 1G07,
ho mado this ontry; "Staid at home
rending tho ridiculous history of my
Lord Nowcastlo, wroto by his wife;
which shows hor to ho a mad, con
ceited, ridiculous woman, and ho an
nss to suffer hor to write what Bho
writes to him and ot him."
Cultivate Neatness.
Tidiness is ono of tho most attrac
tive of feminine qualities. It is also
ono of tho rarest. Early and porslstont
must bo tho training which carries
tho girl into -womanhood with hor
"bump of neatness" well dovolopod.
Unless Inherently fastidious during
school days, sho is llablo to drift Into
careless habits which she novor out
grows. Ono girl may havo a trick of leaving
shoes about hor room. As a child sho
waB permitted to do this, and as sho
grow older tho untidy custom was
novor abandoned, for tho slmplo roa
son that alio herself did not notlco
anything unusual about it, and prob
ably nobody olso took tho troublo to
correct hor. Another slovenly habit is
loavlng a bunch of combings In tho
comb or on tho dressing table. Con
stant vlgllnnco on tho woman's part
Is nocoBsary In thoso small matters
If sho would bo thought really tidy.
How to Attract Them.
Editor I wish I could think ot
somo plan of making tho womou read
our "LadloB Pago."
Assistant Why not havo It sot up
aB an ndvortlfloraont? Puck.