The Frontier
Pabllabdd by 0. H. CBOSIH
M tbe Tear 75 Oents 81* Month.
OfflolaJ paper of O'Neill and Holt county.
ADVERTISING BATES:
Display adrertlsments on pages 4,6 and 8
rejcharged for on a basis of 50 oents an lnob
oneoolumn width) per month; on page 1 the
ebarge Is |1 an Inoh per month. Local ad
vertisements, t oents per line eaoh Insertion.
Address the offlce or the publisher.
MINOR MENTION
During a thunder storm Last Sun
day morning ligbcennlng struck a
large barn on the ranch of Mert
Dierks, southeast of Chambers, and
burned the building to tbe ground
and twenty-one head of horses that
was stabled there. We understand
that Mr. Dierks carried insurance up
on the barn. (
Chambers Bugle: On Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. A. Sather started on
the return trip to their home in
Bellingham, Wash. While here Mr.
Bather and Mr. Johnson sold their
interests in the "S. and J. Ranch
Go." Mr. Shearer purchased the en
tire property and will take posssession
goon as Mr. Johnson vacates the
premises. The place will be hereafter
i^nown as “Shearer Ranch."
Dan McClellan, one of the pioneer
settlers of northern Holt, was a caller
)tt this office Tuesday renewing his
subscription to this household
necessity of whloh he has been a
reader for over a quarter of a century.
ill. MoClellan says that with
favorable weather for the next six
weeks Holt county will harvest the
fargest and best crop of corn In the
bistorv nf the county.
,rMrs. Peter Kelley started Tuesday
morning on her return journey to her
home in San Diego, Cal., after a
weeks visit with old time friends Jn
this city and vicinity. It has been
fix years since they moved from O’
Neill and she says that she was greatly
Surprised at the growth of the city
klnoe that time. She loves California,
however,and believes that San Diego
Is destined to become one of the
greatest cities in that state.
John A. Golden and brother, Barney
Fitzsimmons of Crestoh, Iowa arrived
In the olty last Friday evening, for a
tew days visit with relatives and
friends. Mr. Golden is looking line
fnd says that he Is getting along fine
m his new home at Oreston, but that
jjieEmerald Tinted city, where he
ilpent a quarter of a century of his life,
poems more like home to Dim than
Greston does. One thing he says that
has been quite notioable is the great
number of strangers that are here
^e was of the opinion that he knew
everybody in the olty but says that
ifbout every other man he has met on
ttrtets has been a stranger, which he
ways i. evldenoe that the town is
growing very rapidly. They returned
to their home Tuesday morning.
• The Chautauqua, which closed last
Tuesday evening, was very successful,
more so than even the most ardent
Supporters of it had anticiapted. M.
W. Gaines of Lincoln, who was the
manager of the local Chautauqua for
the lyoeum bureau, informed a re
porter for the Frontier that it was
the most successful first Chautauqua
that he bad ever heard of as the total
receipts exceeded their most sanguine
expectations. The program during
the entire Chautauqua wai. good, the
One of last Sunday being especially
fine and said by many to have heen
the best of the entire program. Tues
Jay afternoon and night the people
Were regaled with some splendid
music by one of the best bands in the
oeuntry and the music was so good
that it was enjoyed by those who are
not devotees of music. The matter
of a Chautauqua will be taken up at
the next meeting of the Commercial
Club when the matter will probably
be decided.
Arthur Ryan, secretary of the Race
Meet association, returned Tuesday
bight from West Point where he had
•pent two days interviewing owners
Of harness horses with a view to
getting them to enter their horses in
the local meet. The mission was not
very successful as many of the horses
that have been on the circut are going
to Iowa and Kansas after the con
clusion of the West Point meeting.
The management of the race meet at
Nellgh have also been unable to secure
< sufficient horses to fill their harness
races and the management of the
meet .there and here decided to out
out the harness races an have a run
ning meet, which will be attended by
between 60 and 100 of the fastest run
ning horses In the west. This Is the
first exclusive running meet ever held
In this seotion of the state and the
jnanagement of the local meet are be
ing congratulated upon all sides by
the people of this section for having a
strictly running meet Instead of the
harness races. In addition to the
races there will be ball games for the
championship of Holt county that
will be very Interesting as every team
in the county that will enter the con
test will be upon their toes all the
time in an attempt to carry off the
honor of the championship and the
' j ■■J i # * if
good sized purse that-tf 111 go with the
title. The Stuart Commercial Band
of fifteen pieces will futnish the music
during tre three days of the meet and
the visitors will be assured of lots of
good music all the time.
D. S. Farnsworth, one of the pioneer
residents of Verdigris township, was
a caller last Thursday and had 'his
name enrolled upon the Frontier’s
rapidly increasing list of readers. Mr.
Farnsworth informed us that on
August 4, accompanied by Mrs. Farns
worth, they will leave for an extended
trip among their native Pennsylvania
hills and visit scenes of their childhood
and friends and relatives of bygone
days. On August 21, near Pittsburg,
they will attend the amfbal reunion
of the Kiester family, being present
at the unveiling of a momument to
their great ancestor George Kiester,
who served under General George
Washington during the revolutionary
war. His estate, still the property of
the Ktesters, was purchased direct
from William Penn, it being part of
the Penn grant from the English
government. In the archicves of
family history are many thrilling
tales of this sturdy pioneer and the
older of his decendants, how part of
the men with loaded guns stood guard
to protect from savage Indians, while
others planted or gathered thelrcrops.
Sometimes all had to fly to the
historic block house at Pittsburg for
safety, and when they dared return ty
their home found home and crop des
troyed and cattle driven away by the
marauding Indians. Each year the
gathering of the Kiester clan in
creases in size, coming from Maine,
Canada, the Pacific coast and New
Orleans. A history of this family is
being prepared for early publication,
and when completed a copy will be
one of the treasured possessions of Mr.
and Mrs. Farnsworth.
A Good Investment
W. D. MaglK a well known merch
ant of White mound, WIs., bought a
stock of Chamberlain’s medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his
customers. After receiving them he
w^s himself taken sick and says tha*t
one small bottle of Chamberlain’s
Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost
of his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers. Adv
The Live Stock Market
South Omaha, Neb. July 29 .—From
the Standard Live Stock Commission
Co.
The cattle market Is strong and
aotlve thus far this week helped, no
doubt, by the recent rains. Grass
stock Is selling better and Stockers
and feeders a dime higher with agood
demand. \
We quote:
Choice beef.. .18.25(088.86
Common Beef down to.. 7.40
Choice Oornfed cows. 6.75(0^00
Good butcher grades.
Canners and outters.
Veal oalves.
Bulls, stags etc.
Good to ohoice feeders. 7 00(07.76
Common grades down to..6.00
Stock heifers.! 4.75(06.25
Notwithstanding light receipts the
hog market continues to sag. Bulk
•8 50 to 8.60, top 8.95.
Receipts ^t the sheep barn are
largely of lambs and of good quality.
The liberal supply is bringing! a de
cline. Muttons are scarce and steady
to strong.
Can we do anything for you? Do
you Intend to ship soon?
Supervisors Proceedings.
O’Neill, Neb, July 15, 10 o’clock a.
ra. 1913.--Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. On motioo
board adjourned until 1 o’clock p in
S F. MoNlchols, co clerk
Th D Slevers, chairman
O’Neill, Nebr;iska July 15, 1 o’clock
p m 1913.—Board met persuant to
adjournment all members present
except Hubbei.
To the Hon Board of Supervisors of
Holt county, Nebraska.
Your petitioner E. Roy Townsend
prays you to make an order to the
county treasurer ordering him to
strike the taxes for the year 1887 on
lot 1 in block A. in Millards addition
in the oily of O’Neill for the follow
Ing reason: When the Scavenger ta:
list was made up the taxes for tht
the taxes for the year 1887 were not
shown against this land and youi
petitioner relying upon the Scavenger
tax records and tax books in the
county Treasurer’s office bought this
land from Edward E. Hunter, think
ing therfe were no unpaid taxes
against this property. You can varify
this istatement by consulting the
records in the county treasurer’s
office. E. Roy Townsend
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11 day of June, 1913.
Seal S F. McNichols, co clerk
On motion prayer of petition was
granted.
The State of Nebr, Holt county, ss.
I, Mort Gill of lawful age of Stuart,
Nebr., being duly sworn according to
law I am a member of the firm of
Dobney and Gil), who in the summer
of 1911 owned a Ford automobile in
Atkinson township in the village of
Atkinson, In Holt county, Nebraska,
which automobile* was assessed to
said firm for the year 1911 in said At
klnson township, but said Arm of
Dobney and Gill did not buy or did
not own said automobile until after
the i5 day of April, 1911, and as said
Arm did not own said automobile on
or before the 1st day of April, 1911,the
same was not iubjeot to a tax for the
year 1911, and affiant asks to have
said tax of $7.00 or more stricken, and
further affiant saith not.
/ Mort Gill.
Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me this 10 day July,
1913. J A Rice, notary public.
On motion prayer of petition was
granted. My commission expires Feb.
3,1919.
O’Neil), Neb, July 15, 1913.
To The Honorable Board of* Super
visors of Holt county.
Gentlemen: 1 made a mistake in
the assessments of the northeast
quarter section 12-25-i£ it is assessed
at $2,600 as shown by the books and it
should be $2,200. I therefore recom
mend that you make this correct.
C L Elkins.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 15 day of July, 1913
Seal S F McNichols, co clerk
By T L> Hanley, deputy.
Mr. Chairman: I move that the
county clerk be and hereby is Instruct
ed to correct tax list for the year 1912
in accordance with the within state
ment of C.L Elkins, precinct assessor
of Conley township on township on
the northeast quarter of section 12-25
range 12. O A Eauquigy.
M P Sullivan
Motion carried.
The State of Neb, Holt county, ss.
I, Ilenry Jennings of lawful age of
Stuart township during the year 1912,
and assessed the land in said township
for said year 1912, and in making the
assessment of section 26, township 31,
north of range 16, west of the 6th p m
there was a mistake made as to
the valuation of the north half of said
section which was valued at $20.00
per acre which in fact I intend to
place the value at $16 the same
valuation placed on the south half of
said section. The south half of the
section being of as great a value as the
uortl#of the section. The north half
of the section should have been valued
at“$16 per acre, instead of $20 per acre
and was intended to be assessed at
$15 per acre. Henry Jennings.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day of June, 1913.
Seal J A Rice, notary public.
My commission exjgires Feb. 3, 1913.
Mr. chalrnan: Whereas it appears
that an error was made in the assess
ment on the north half of section 26
township 31 north of range 16 in Holt
county. Therefore I move that the
county clerk be and he is hereby in
ducted to correct tax list for the
year 1912 In accordance with the
affidavit of Henry Jennings precinct
assessor for Stuart precinct.
M P Sullivan
D M Stuart
Motion carried.
On motion board adjourned until 9
o’clock, tomorrow morning.
S F McNichols, co clerk
Th D Sievers, chairman
O’Neill, Neb July, 16,1913, 9 o’clock
a m.—Board met peisuant to adjourn
ment all members present. On motion
the following bonds were approved.
G A Grass, township treasurer;
Adolph Pacha, township clerk; Clark
Hough, constable for Chambers pre
cinct/
O’Neill. Neb July 8, 1913.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Holt county.
Your petitioner alleges that he has
oeen assessed in Conley pre6inct and
also assessed in Chambers precinct and
now asks for a refund of $12.
E E Emminger
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of July, 1913.
S. F. Me Nichols, co Clerk
By T D Hanley, deputy
It appears to the satisfaction of the
board that the petitioner owns pro
perty in Conley and Chambers town
.hip. | Therefore on motion the
grayer of petition was denied.
Honorable Board of Supervisors.
Gentlemen: Your petitioner states
that through error he pair1 the tax for
1910 and 1912, May 2nd 1913, on lots 11,
olock 25, in the village ol Ewing, in all
it amounted to $4 37. He says that
vou Instruct the county clerk to
issue him a refund for said amount.
Daniel Grady.
Upon motion the prayer of the
petition was granted and the clerk
instructed to issue a refund warrant
tar the above amount.
F O Hammerburg
H W Tomlinson.
The Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Holt county, Nebraska.
Your petitioner represents that on
November 8,she purchased the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of section one (1) in township thirty
three (33/ range (14) for the taxes for
the year 1911. 1 am now informed
that this land is not in Holt county,
and I hereby request your honorable
body to Instruct the county treasurer
to redeem tflis erroneous tax sale, to
gether with interest from date of
sale. Genevieve Mullen.
Mr. Chairman: I move that the
prayer of the petitioner be granted
and the county clerlj be and hereby is
instructed to issue a refund warrant |
for $6.80 the amShnt erroneously paid
and to have said described real estate
excluded from tax list.
" MP Sullivan
J O Hubbell
Petition
To the Hon Board of County Com
missioners, Holt county, Nebraska:
The undersigned petitioner, M.
Drury, now comes and states the
following facts:
That on the 9th day of November,
1912, the undersigned was a purchaser
at the tax sale in Holt county, Neb,
and purchased the east one-half of the
northeast quarter (Ei of NEi) of sec
thirty- one (31) in township thirty
three (33) range twelve [12] Holt
county, Nebraska, in the manner pro
vided by law, at the public tax sale
for the delinquent taxes for the year
1911. That tile sum of five and 75
100 dollars was paid for whieh it in
cluded the taxes, interest and penalty
thereon, and that the said amount
was the highest bid for the same, and
that tax certificate is now the pro
perty of the undersigned,and has been
ever since the date that it was
delivered.
The undersigned has been informed
that the above described tract of land
is Government land at tlie-time of
the assessment made upon above des
cribed land, and is not a legal tax
and should be refunded by the board
of county commissioners. That the
slip hereto attached is the infor
mation received from the county
treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska,
showing that it will be necessary to
present this petition for a refund.
The undersigned respectfully asks
that the aforesaid amount with the
legal rate of interest allowed by law
be refunded to the undersigned
petitioner.
Paid for tax certificate.$5.75
Interest on said amount.. .38
Totaal amount due..'$6.13
The undersigned respectfully re
quests that the sum of six and 13400
dollars be refunded. M Drury
State of South Dakota, County of
Brule, ss.
M. Drury, being duly sworn, deposes
and says that the aforesaid petition
has been duly read and the contents
thereof noted. That the facts as
stated therein are true to the best of
her knowledge and belief, and as to
those facts stated on information and
belief she verily believes to be true.
M. Drury.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 16th day of May, 1913.
seal Ed. L. Drury, notary public.
The prayer of petition was granted.
On motion board adjourned untill
o’clock, p m.
S F McNichols, county clerk
Tb D Sievers, chairman.
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale—Good oar corn.—S. Simon
son, Agee. 5-2p
Kodak supplies at Graves Jewelry
store. 45-3m
2 pound cans of Advona coffee 50
cents at Horiskey’s. 1-tf
X Violins, bows, strings and repairs—
Graves Jewelry store. 45-3m
We have curtain stretchers to rent
by the”day.—Doty & Jordan. 46-tf.
Kodak time is any old time, buy one
now.—Graves Jeweiry store. 45-3m
For Rent—Seven room house, id
good condition. Enquire atGallagher’s
store. 4-tfN
Mens’$25.00 all wool suits, to close
out the line, at $15.00.—S. F. Wy
sockl. 6 tf
Trespassers, you are hereby notified
to keep out of my pastures—Roy
Spindler. 5-5
Fine Candles and Hot Chocolate.—
McMillan & Markley’s Bakerv and
Candy Kitchen. 22-tf.
Star Brand Shoes are better, nc
substitute for leather ever used. For
sale by Fred Alberts 51-tf
Storaok—If you want to store your
furniture and stoves in a good dry
place see Doty & Jordan. 46-tf
Try Frank and Vince Suchy’s tailor
shop for French Dry Cleaning. Their
work can’t be beat. 1-tf.
For Sale—My residence property in
the west part of town. Six lots well
improved.—R. H. Madison. 48-tf
For Sale—House and lot one block
east of the school house. Terms
reasonable.—D. W. Cameron. 9-tf
For Rent—Eight room house, two
blocks from the post office. Will be
vacant August 1st.—Arthur Mullen.
In'our shoe cleau-up-sale few more
choice bargains left in mens’, ladies’
and children’s low shoes.—S. F. Wy
sockl. 7-1
A nice dark red barn paint guaran
teed for live years, no benzine or j
water in it, at $1 per gallon.—Doty &
Jordan.
There is $3,825 guaranteed in nurses
this year for the 12thannual race meet,
aVid base ball tournament at Neligh,
August, 5, 6, 7. 4-4.
Clean-up-sslle of men’s and boy’s odd
trousers. U can’t afford to miss these
bargains at the prices they are offered.
—S. F Wysockl. 7-1
As I will leave ou my annual
vacation next week my dental office
will be closed until about August
15th.—Dr. M. E. Pettibone. 6-3
Clean up sale of short lengths of all
kinds of dress goads’and silks. Very
attractive bargain prices in high
grade goods —S. Wvsocki 7-1
The three days of baseball at Neligh
during the races August, 5, 6, 7,
promises to be hummers, 'fhe free
attractions will be immense. 4-4
As I will leave on my annual
vacation the tirst of August my office
will be closed duriDgtbe entire month
of August.—l)r. A. H. Corbett. 4-tf
_ We do French Dry Cleaning in our
shop of all ladies and gentlemen’s
garments. Nothing but first class
work turned out. At Frank and Vince
Suchy’s tailor shop. 1-tf
For Sale—Two sixty foot building
lots, on sewer nnd water mains, side
walk In front of lots, three blocks from
postoffice, south front. Very desirable
location.—Tom Grady. O’Neill. 5-2
For Sale—Good six room house
with celler. situated on one acre of
land with nice lawn and trees. For
further Information call upon or
write T. .1. Fleener,O’Neill,Neb. 52-tf
FOR SALE—Second hand Ford
Touring car, in first-class running
order and looks nearly new. Will sell
at a bargain if taken within the next
two weeks —S. L. Thompson, O’Neill.
Found—On the road a half mile
south of Turner postoffice on July 16,
a light sack coat, size about thirty
eight. Owner can have same by call
ing at this office and paying for tM*
notice. 5. if
All races at. TifnUgh m August 5, 6.
arid 7, *ro fni- moo purses. Being a
nemher of the Nebraska Speed
Association, Neligh guarantees an
equal to any harness race in the state.
Plan to attend now. 4 4
For Sale—Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
be fore buying br you will regret it,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us, today. Enclose stamp for
reply.—Address lock box 11, Trenton,
Michigan. 5-10.
Norfolk will have a big Fall Festival
September 17. 18, 19 and 20. There
will he auto-races, motorcycle races,
base ball tournaments, an agricultural
parade and a display of the most up to
dale and modern machinery used on
the farm. Free moving picture
shows, free check room, ladies rest
room and entertainment-worth going
miles to see. Make your plans now to
attend._ 7-1
The Best Medicine in the World
*• “My little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truth
fully say I think it is the best medi
cine in the world,’’ Writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers. Adv.
Causes of Stomach Troubles.
Sedentary habits, lack of out door
exercise, insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liveit
worry and anxiety, over eating, par
taking of food aDd drink not suited to
your age aud occupation. Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain’s
Tablets and you will soon be well
ag iln. For sale by all dealers. Adv
CURIOUS FISHING.
Gathering In Eels With Brushes and
Shrimping on Horseback.
In the Hawaiian Islands some of the
^native fishermen literally go Into the
water and chase the fish Into their
neft.
The* sea round the shores of the Is
lands Is studded with coral reefs, In
which are numerous holes and tiny
caves In which the fish hide. The na
tives row out over there reefs, taking
with them a brush about three feet In
length, with very long bristles, and
shallow nets, somewhat resembling a
paper bag, as they are closed at one
end.
As they row over the'surface. seeking
a likely spot they chew a’ very oily
fruit known as the candle nut When
they consider they have reached a good
fishing, ground they spit out this nut,
which forms a thin film on the top of
the water, over which the wind passes
without leaving a ripple. This enables
them to see right down Into the clear
sea, and if they are satisfied with the
outlook they, prepare to fish.
Taking the brush in one hand and
the net. the mouth of which is propped
open by meafas of a twig or two in the
other, they dive noiselessly and quietly
overboard. Having arrived at the face
of the coral reef, they literally brush
the frightened nsh out of their dens,
endeavoring to catch them in the net
as they dart away. —
There is one place at least on the
coast of Belgium where they go
shrimping on horseback. The trawling
nets are attached to the sides of sad
dles carried by horses or big donkeys,
and on their back men. and women,
too, for that matter, ride into the sea
until the animals are almost under wa
ter. when they drag the trawls behind
them, walking parallel to the shore.—
Stray Stories.
Left Handed Stone Slingers.
The right hand doubtless owes some
thing of its prominence to the Bible.
The Hebrews singled It out for special
honor, and the Scriptures contain quite
a hundred references in which “the
right hand” is made the type and sym
bol of everything noble, praiseworthy
and desirable. It is worth- noting, how
ever, that the tribe of Benjamin once
boasted 700 left handed slingers who
“could sling stones to a hair’s breadth
and not miss” and that among the
“mighty men and helpers” of King
David were many who “could use both
the right hand and the left in hurling
stones and shooting arrows with the
bow.’’—London Standard.
Plain and Painful Talk.
During a senatorial investigation one
time Senator Clapp experienced great
difficulty in getting some information
from a nervous witness.
“Now,” said the senator somewhat
sharply, “out with it my man; out
with it!"
"If the committee will excuse me,”
said the lawyer representing the wit
ness, ”1 do not like the term ’Out with
it!* This is not the office of a denttat”
—Popular Magazine.
' / _
STUDY YOUR NOSE
i f
It Is a Most Wonderful Organ and
a Really Fine Furnace.
ACTS AS A PERFECT FILTER.
This facial Ornament Strains, Heats
and Moistens All Air Drawn Through
It Into the Lungs—Its Delicate Nerves
and Microbe Catching Mucus.
Ordinarily we regard our own or an
other person's nose fpom the stand
point of personal beauty. If the organ
is a becoming one it wins our admira
tion, and unless occasion arises we
give it no further thought A delicious
or a repugnant odor reminds us at
times that we possess u sense ot smell,
and a cold in the bead is apt to maUe
us wish that there was no sudb thing
as a nose.
Beyond these points, however, we
really penetrate, and as a rule tve fail
to fully realize what an important part
of the human anatomy is this most
prominent feature of the face.
No stove or furnace that ever was
made by man can equal in efficiency
the human nose, for the nose, in the
space of three inches and in two sec
onds . of time, can raise the tempera
ture of the air It draws in nearly fifty
degrees and at the same time saturate
It with moisture and thoroughly puri
fy it
The nose Is really one of the most
extraordinary organs of ,the body. Its
nerves are more sensitive than those
of Angers or ears or eyes, for they can
perceive distinctly an almost incredi
bly minute amount of a gas so subtle
that Its presence can be detected in no
other way. . It is also a perfect Alter
and thus the most important guardian
of the body against disease.
Ail air that Is breathed into the
lungs should be at a temperature of
nearly 90 degrees F. It should also be
moist, even wet. Cold, dry air is Ane
for tbe outside of the body, but has no
place in Its interior. In heating the air
the nose works on the principle of a
steam coll. It is not merely two tubes
leading up into the head and so down
to the throat, but from the bones on
either side three twisted bones curl
out into the passage, one above the
other, each coated with elastic cush
ions of blood vessels and tiny glands.
These form coils with a great, hot,
damp surface, over which the air
spreads as it is drawn up. Thus is
the air warmed for its entrance to the
lungs.
A furnace maker told the present
writer that any man who could invent
an efficient apparatus for mixing
moisture with air in its passage
through a hot air furnace could make
a fortune, as every device now in use
Is only a makeshift and of very lit
tle real value. The Almighty Maker
of the human—and the animal—nose
solved the problem. The entire sur
face of the inside of the nose is com-__
posed of a membrane that pours forth
a Auid called mucus. This is composed
largely of salt water, which Is taken
up by the passing air until this is sat
urated before it reaches the throat
This mucus Is also a microbe catcher
and a dust catcher. Almost all the
dirt and germs of disease that enter
with the air through the nostrils are
trapped by the mucus. The living en
emies are killed, for the mucus is anti
septic and germicidal. • Thus the air is
heated, moistened and purlAed before
it reaches the lungs.
Air breathed in through the mouth is
not warmed, moistened or puriAed ex
cept to a very slight extent. Conse
quently it reaches the lungs cold, dry
and laden with dust and disease.
Bronchitis, tonsilitis, diphtheria and
consumption are the result.
The mucous membrane of the nose
Is subject to diseases such ns catarrh,
“cold in the head" and hay fever.
Adenoids grow in the back of the nose
and stop up its tujy^. A simple and
easy operation will remove the latter,
while the tbrrner if taken when they
Arst show themselves can be cured
without difficulty. If neglected they
may become incurable. Thus-not only
do they prevent the necessary warm
ing, moistening and Altering of the air,
but they spread and cause many dis
eases of the throat and lungs and are
the commonest cause of serious and
intensely painful trouble with the
ears.—New York World.
May Have Been All Right.
The angry citizen puffed into the
office of the city editor.
“See here, sir,” he yelled, “what do
you mean by publishing my resigna
tion from my political office in -this
way?”
“You gave the story out yourself,
didn’t you?” asked the editor.
“Of course 1 did,” replied the angry
citizen, “But your fool paper prints it
under the head of ‘Public Improve
ments.’ ’’—Exchange.
-^
Worse Than That.
“1 know you don’t like me. Miss Iph
lgenia. but won’t yog please tell me
why, just to gratify a natural curios
ity?" ,
"Why, Mr. Orkids. I have never re
garded you as a natural curiosity!”—
Chicago Tribune.
A Difference.
“How much* do you think he’s
worth?"
“Are you asking about his efficiency '
or his financial condition?”—Detroit
Free Press.
Bad -tiromises are better broken than
kept.—Lincoln.
S