The Alliance-independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1892-1894, January 04, 1894, Page 7, Image 7
THE ALLIANCE -INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 4. 1893 ..fA The Rocker wasner at r rr alaaai ayas Ike suit. It ia aTaa a walk Ml ordinary taauly mkin iriCKsmoss HOI M. t m m W wt4t wa " tor anew n ftrtt ' ROCKER WASHER CO. rt. nsa us. WIFE CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO IT AND PAY FREIGHT. IUOU , wKk an t a Mlr " " H ..Si,,'!- a. , ,.- a, bMT. am Mr U4 HIV ifw- Oifor. if-.Cv,14! li- Ate, Quart, UL Pearl Steel Mill i and Tower. GIMPLE. STRONG. DURABLE. Will run 23 years trltheut oil. . Will send them oa 30 Sits' tost trial, and if not satisfactory to the pur baser it cm be returned to us ww wa pay ii ciyui mnn wars. W ni ve the MriHtQtst warrant of any company In toe business, there by protecting you sad your cus tomer against loos in case of an accident. Write for full particulars printed matter. aooacss BATAVIA WIND MILL CO., Batata.lUMC.,IU. Lincoln. Neb.. Aur. 19, iter. Bo lpho-Saline Bath Co., Lincoln, Nel, Gentlemen 1 have been a victim ot rbenaetisin sr tareral years past, I have suffered intensely at i, aaa nave gone wuunn opnim u 1 c w a, and the Hot Serines of Arkaaaaa if eW-a aeakina- relief. I have alta taken mac . MIKllif rhiw in. u .. fc .i..M. ... i'" ' - . . . a , i .L. 1. -I I .L. rf .KL. nhMI4llM j MM acie monui ago a wiktoi ixvu- mic . neat violent attacks of the disease, and at ones be au taking hot wit water baths at your new ana Splendid bath house In this city . Under the care el K. gentlemanlv and efficient attendant, Mr. Henry matte, I have, I think, entirely recovered. Fro 1 eaiwience and my observation of the re alts o. treatment of many patienta at the Hot Ipiings Kve named and at your bath house, I am eoavinct J that better and quicker results caa be ob tained by a course of hot salt water baths at veur kath hoeae than at any other place in the country. I do not hesitate not only to recommend, but to am every perwm suffering from rheumatism to try a course of baihs at your bath house under the directions of one of the physicians in charge I uniir nw anil tnairnlAceflt hath house S ! . aWfll hl-.inC7 a tllA ftIIV VICtlMIS ef rheumatism in this vicinity, and I hope it will re errve the liberal patronage it merits. You have not requested of me any testimonial, at I derm it proper that I should acknowledge the mat relief I have received at your hands, and you y use what 1 have said in such manner aa you taay deem proper. Very respectfully, TVia aVivn frnm Judre Strode 1b but ft sample 01 toe many similar scbiu- laie we have received witnous solicita tion and which, will appear from time t time In these columas. Sulpho-Salink Bath Co. loutrteerjth and M streetes, Lincoln. hew no. 7 GOODHUE ALVANIZED Ml MS. BFS TIN USE, OH our prions before buying. All sizes Wood and Steel Pumping and Power Mills and a acta ta rry. 6tei Towers. Agent waated. Prii t,i airanta tl!A WrIM 5 before buying. f.nAdhn , win4 Krt UVVV uuw Coanpany, St Chariot, III. motion The Alliance Independent. PATRONIZE He Oilj Line Under Out Management Lincoln to Points Below. OAKB9 FREMONT 8TOCX CITY ABRKDBKN OMAHA 8HKLDON PIEKKK . HA8T1NG8 DEH MONIKS HUROH 8UPKKIOR MARHH'LT'WH 1UTCHBI,LTT C T BOONS OhKOSH . MA tfTdVQim KAU CLAIM! wwoma rfi u wrr madison 8t. PAtf- Chicago 5A8OTA 13LKI1ILL8 AURORA AKgTTB WvAtrmn KLWIN Xkcamaba WYOMINO oixon tut Trains to Chicago and St raal. Olosi Cokkbotioxs roR All Fodits. UBT KyilPMKNTo liOWtaT RATES A. 8. FiiLDiae, W. X. BHiraxw, tity T'kw. Agt. Geu l. Agt 1183 O Ht-Depot Cor. sal 8th St, UNCOLN. neb BEST LINE TO ST. LOUIS AND C end isiwkfi r. . , ; - . K I IT . fiaP mm III II 1111 Ill III I SWII Blood Tonic Builder aland ajt mriiitie pMUhlvt. .WU1IAKS liEWCUE CO, Schenectady, N.Y. aairockYlUe.OnU NATIONAL fi , ?H BUSINESS COLLEAI. "RIALTO BLD'G., NEXT TO POiT JB ritJ, JVAjia uti, jaw. jf Woet. bboi thand. Typewrltitig, Book byilall. Tbree 'eaanuit free Send for our KPECIAL SUMMER OFFER. SOLICITORS. SUES 4CQ.,y0Stt.n. Four year's experience as emnunar in the V. S. Patent oce. Advice free, ae fee unto! the patent l obtained. Alfalfa.Seed Cad. Millet Sed4. Kaffir. Rloe and Jerusalem Cra Yellow and White Mllo Maize, all frown in 1893. For frloes, Address, McBETH KINNI30M, Oarden City, Kas. Gopfedrte lopye G MONEY K$?ioo?S 3:$200forft: tOODfor 10 Ad. Or UY "DIRKOT PROM FACTORY" BBS! UXED Paints. At WHOLES ALB FRISKS. Delivered Free For Houaee, Barns. Roofs, all colors, k 8AVJ Middlemen's proBte, In axe l years. En darned by Orange A Farmers' Alliance. Low 8 rices will surprise you. Write for samples 1. W. INQERSOLLs m Plymouth St., Breos lya, N. Y. I free guide to the City of Health will be furnished every Lady who has lost her way if she trill app!) 01 N. Y. Life Bldg.. Omaha. Neb VI AVI JSTHEW Homo Office, 3301 Van Ness Ave. San Francises Free consultation, Lady m aftuMa Cm? FARM LANDS 100,009 aorta J art Pat Upon the Market ou oa Small Cash Payments ADD 5 to 20 Years Time. For map of Nebraska and further particulars, call on or address, STAPLETON LAND COMPANY, 444 BLE RriLIUMJ, OUAIU, Mil. THE KIRKW00D Steel Wind o Engltu Has bee ta km ti(pe ma. It hise nomt mti ma. u bJ SOf. IMMfN, 4V4. C ', ftMJl, t th- test, ,- tb mi l fur t"U to buy Tb-iaMua stvetasaa t Our Otsst Towsra Have 4 :e.i"l earner pew, auMHhfal ail ,iii ,. 4 krare, nut fan- wire Tbef S im-t, l'01'H'i, 9 Hit 1 , t'Ovf rru ' eft t m a am lt ti'e tUB'l t fell. 14 liej s e at L trKKi. et.4 e-a H li V 1" ttttr tt Wrte . ii I I Wu ait. A44ee, l.aUuui' f t miI iiRiwo&D w;p(3 ircike eo.. Arkansas City Kansas, Use N rtliwrbtra 11m U Calof ta raWM last tralss mj 1134 (11 Nerve Dr . . PATEIT el IIJK , .TO, V '! '.1 il ' M ii ri (i ALS, HEIRLOOMS. A ETC. ' MED Dr. Alexander luibert has imported fro a Europe a collection of watches of great value. The collection eon- tains upwards of aeveatv-five time pieces, and dates from the time of Louis XIV. The design for the exposition medal submitted by Auff. St Gaudens to the secretary of the tressury will bo of bronze. On the obverse side Is a re lief figure of Columbus and on the reverse the figure representing youth. The sherif of Tacoraa, Wash., is sued cards for a recent execution to the jail yard at that place printed in gilded letters on heavy black card board, cabinet sise, with a vignette photograph of the "host" on the up per left hand corner. Major M. M. Clothier ef Whatcom, Ore., has a hickory cane cut at Ply mouth Rook, Mas., in 1631, by Na thaniel Pierce, who cams over in the Mayflower. The cane has been passed down to the eldest son or daughter for many generations. The first carriage to cross the new stone bridge over Otter creek at Mid dlebury, Vt, which was traversed by vehicles for the first time last week, was the one in which President Mon roe made a trip through Vermont in 1817. The carriage is exhibited in the museum at Middle bury. After sevoral years' toil s Warsaw mechanic has devised and completed a wonderful clock a miniature railway station, where the customary activity of whistling engines and departing trains, with perplexed women pas sengers, forms an interesting pano rama at the strlkiag ef the hours. Several thousands of pounds were paid for the wooden leg provided by the sultan of Turkey for one of the first favorites of his harem. Having lost her leg in an accident, the sultan bad an artificial one of wood made for her, and by his directions it was set with rare and costly jewels to the value of many thousands of pounds. When released from its position each night, this jeweled limb is guarded with great care, and restored to its fair owner when she rises in the uierning. ' MEANT FOR MERRIMENT. Nell Miss Passe hasn't a very beautiful form, has she? Belle No, but she makes up for it "Bow about that last scheme of Blinks? Did it work out all right?" Blanks Oh no. It only played out Chief of Police, examining applicant for position as deteotive Do you know what is meant by a felony? Ap plicantYes, sir. A felony is a man with a sore thumb. Little Mabel Ethel must think fou're lots better than any of her other beaux. Mr. Spoonaway, grati fied and blushing Why, dear. Little Mabel Because she lets me stay in the room when you call an' she don't when the others calL "As I grow older," said a maa of moderate means, "I find that I have much to be grateful for. Wealth went past my door and stopped at my neighbors; bnt then, so did death; while health stopped at mine, and has kept us jolly ever since." Inquisitive Tommy Sunday is the first day of the week, isn't it, pa? His Pa Yes, my son, Inquisitive Tommy And Saturday is the last 4ay, ain't it? His Pa Yes. Inquisi tive Tommy Then how is it that Saturday comes before Sunday? Teacher Tommy, have you found ' out the difference between a republio and a monarchy yet? Tommy I ssked paw about it, and he s lid that in a monarchy the people obey their rulers because they respect them, and in a republio they obey the bosses cause they can t help it. "I stoled a woman's new 925 bonnet oncet," said the retired burglar, "but you can bet your life if I ever go into the business again I won't steal an other one." "Did the woman run you down and get you sent up?" "Naw. But I took the thing- home and give it to me wife, and she never let up on me till I gets her a $200 dress to 70 with the bonnet. See?" NOVELTIES IN PLANT LIFE. The British scientific expedition to th Philippine islands is said to have discovered J,. 100 feet above sea level, n the sides of the extinct volcano Apo, a flower five feet and a half in diameter. According to Edward Gggleston it was the cookery of the Middle Ages that led to the discovery of America. "The rage at that time for spices for flavoring purposes," said the doctor In t lecture in Hit ti more the other dav, sent the Portuguese south to their iiscoverii'S in Africa and sent Colum bus In quest of India. The so-called Una Wo. thistle, which hat become such a peit in the North weatern states, is not properly a this tle at al , but an annual, nearly allied to the saltworts It has done more than tJ,0t,' damage to the cro a last yotr. It wat accidentally Intro luoed seventeen years ago, in aotiie fiaxsited I ii(Mirie l fro u Uu-itia by a man In MootUnd, H 1) It is eallmUed last it will ct fully ti,ooy to rs Hoale k, and the department of igrleuiture ha ten ip))ale4 to to take the matt.-r lit hn l. Tle sttnfl )ir. wh eh so in,tnv pvr tons want ImulUI as this natitial fiower, hai aiiQd very tuteren In I lharitt'terUti. ll f .i ov a) t.t In tits wakft of vl.iil.iii a t t( I a hU'h VVpttei-it Uae.ere fi tvl aUun I iwt ev lt,H Ik Trf is a Ugn I t" the cfT.-i 1 (Ii4t iti - M rru nurif iaSty ; last aWitt la ; U if lh sun I Bower ai tu l"U'U"vl tova-t tlte JielUHjf H.-tevr tail iimv b. tte a wev n ( n I lt tUi frewt t-rufauM ot ftw em nl ut the K ai, tat avrUld ia seel ass walra sows atteiMHt It4t bexra ma le tt ealtltatoio. HOW TO MAKE A 6CRAPBOOK. llethlBg Will Da raleaa It Be Oed Fet aa) Leaat a Tear. For a book in which to paste the cut ting tiluioet any bound volume will do, sepeeially if its pages show a wide mar gin and the print can be readily covered by two widths of ordinary newspaper clippings. The margin may be need for notes, including dates and s few ex planatory memoranda. a The clippings should be kept for a week or so before they are pasted down, because a second judgment may rule them out. It is quite safe to advise collectors that no cutting will do unless it bids fair to be fresh and intelligible a year after it has been hon ored with a place in the scrapbook. If the pages become too thick for the cover. cut out two or three leaves after each page filled with the clippings. When there is the sngnteei possiDimy that a scrapbook may be used for pub lishing purposes, or that any of its en tries may be cut out for other uses, cover one page only. But on the page used the clippings should be pasted closely to gether. If possible, each clipping should retain the "rule' which marks the end of a printed paragraph or poem. The column lines need not be retained, in fact it is best to cut newspapers always along these lines. Bagged edges of course should be avoided, and the muci lage with which the clippings are pasted down should be used sparingly, lest it ooze through the paper or exude from under the edges. Flour paste is better than mucilage, and what is known as photographer's paste is excellent Hew Aeeeunt ror the Story ef "Jack aod JUL" The term "Jack and Jill" evidently look its name from two liquid measures bearing the sams name and commonly In use in former days. "Jack" wss a waxed leather pitcher, and a "gill," or "Jill," was, as now, s metal measure of capacity. These words in time became representatives-of the two sexes, and some think it is s humorous personifica tion of the two vessels which had been accidentally upset Hew Trees Affect the Climate of a Couatry. A wooded country is almost invaria bly wet An average amount of trees or vegetation brings an average supply of rain, and by the same rule is the sun's heat distributed. As sandy surraces are bad conductors, the climate by day is rery hot, and as the cooling effect of the earth's radiation is greatest over sand the beat passes off at night, and it is comparatively cold. Aa vegetable growth receives the rays of the sun and none of them falls on the soil, the temperature of the soil does not rise so high as that of land with no vegetable covering. Hence this marked difference. The heat of the day is more equally distributed over the 24 hours where there is vegetation, and it is less intense by day and not so cool by night. How to Make Chestnut Soap. Peel and scrape the nuts; boil them In water with salt till quite soft; strain them from their moisture and press them through a sieve; put this puree into s saucepan containing a chopped onion al ready fried. Add the necessary quanti ty of water to prevent the mixture from being too thick. Bern with fried toast ent in dice. Bow to Treat Children's Catarrh. A prominent physician advises cool sponge baths twice a week in winter andoftener in summer. These should be given in a warm room, and be fol lowed by friction by rubbing to pro- duos s glow, and if not followed by s chill or headache the reaction has been prompt and beneficial Begin the baths with warm water for the first one, changing gradually to cold in following baths. It is best to begin this treatment In spring or as long before winter as con venient, as they will stimulate the cir culation, prevent colds and act upon the nasal membrane and promote the healthy action of all the functions of the body. How to Use Kerosene aa m Cleaner. Kerosene will remove iron rust and fruit stains from almost every kind of goods without injuring the fabric Wash the soiled spots in kerosene as you would in water. The spots must be washed in kerosene before they have been put into soap and water, or it will do no good. How to Make Orange Float. Put ft pint of water in a double boiler, add the yellow rind of a large lemon tied Ui a bit of thin muslin, cover closely and bring to a boil Remove the bag, squeeze the same dry, add half a teacupful of sugar and the juice of lemon. When it boils, stir in 2 tablespoonfuls of corn starch wet in cold water and boil Ave minutes, stirring constantly. Peel and sliceO oranges, removing all seeds. Plaoe them in a glass dish, pour over the cus tard, and when very cold serve with whipped cream spread over the top. Hew te Make a Oleaa For Shirt froata. To give shirt bosoms, collars and cuffs S glossy appearance, an ounce of white wax and 9 of spermaceti are melted to gether, and ft little of a thick solution of gnu arable is used in the starch, a ta Uespoo&fnl being enough for ft pint of starch. ew the Wad "Hamper" Caaae lata fee. A "bumper" menu ft full glasa. This term la need when the surface of the Wine batu npia the middle, so that the tenter U kUher tbao the brim. When the wine U concave, it U called a brim eurr. The word U supjaajwl to be ft cor ruption of aa Urn j r, meaning the rpe and refers to the bumpers Ukm by the monks to Cat toaat. HI is luctrrect, M tlie t"Al would be au saint pre and set "Uih." IVre U srpUed to any fttwjr ta j rirai e t r l rs and Un pare to tLe ka4 if tit) tuouaettry. Hew m 4 era at Mela mt Throat. When the ftrl yui tvut at ptats, usual ly ft , tM.rliu' avbaaiiiHi. prepare S p of strvif bUik t4. Add ft tear pointful tf ur iycrtn, tenii sura ta ur tt well lu, auTuae lhe ftititure as gargle aw hot ss II ran be borne, I What He Said. Ia an English court a man was en trial who could speak nothing but Irish, and an Interpreter was called and duly sworn. The; prisoner at once asked him some question, and he replied. The judge interposed Sharply. "What does the prisoner say?" demanded the Judge. "Nothing, my lord," answered the inter preter. "How dare yea say that when we all heard him? What was it?" "My lord." said the interpreter, begin ning to tremble, "it had nothing to do with the case." ( "If yon don't answer, I'll commit you. ' What did he say r" "Well, my lord, you'll excuse me, but he said, 'Who's thatould woman with the red bed curtain round her sitting ap there?' " 1 The court roared. I "And what did you say ?" asked the judge, looking a little uncomfortable. "I said: 'Whist, ye spalpeen That's the (raid boy that's going to bang ye.'" Youth's Companion, forbidden fruit. n. An von think she'd let me hold that doll for a minute if I wus to ask her?" -Life. Tory Disappointing. "Now look at that letter," said yeang Summers as hs threw a scented square en velops across tbs eafe table. "What would you think to find that in your letterbox when you came into the clubf" "Why," said the visitor, pioking It up and noticing the delicate handwriting, "1 should think that some fair young woman was going to invite me te drink tea with her tomorrow afternoon." "Do Ton know, that's just what I thought when I saw It, and that's why I am disgust- i ed. The other night at the horse show I was introduced to an awfully pretty girl who lives up the avenue. The oext night I met her again at the Van Hartman's, and ws bad quite a ehat She promised to send me her card. I thought this was it It's a shame." I "Oh, but shs may send it yet I wouldn't despair so soon." "It isn't that It's the idea of getting such a letter as that instead of the one I ex pected. Don't you see what it is?" "Do you want me to read itf" "You may if you care for such things. There ia nothing private about things that gain your confidence under false pretenses of perfumed and sealed envelopes and femi nine hands. It's getting outrageous that one should at every turn have bis heart set beating with visions of pretty notes, only to find printed slips telling you of the virtues of the latest clothes cleaning establishment and the low criced menu ot the new res taurant on the corner. That note informs me that I can have my trousers pressed regularly once a week for 26 cents, and the wagon will call to get them. Isn't that a romantic message to crave respectful atten tion in polite and insinuating guisef" New York Tribuna Getting Even. A prominent Englishman, Lord D., a proverbial hater ot America and Ameri cans, was dining lately in Paris with the British minister, and next to him at the ta ble was a noted Newport belle, Miss X. 1 The conversation had drifted to a discus sion of things American. It is needless to say that Lord D. made soma pretty disa greeable remarks about some Americans he had met and some Yankee customs he abhorred. "Why, d'ye know," be continued, with an almost unpardonable want of tact, "that at some of the places I dined in America I saw people eat with their knives and spill their soup on the tablecloth." Miss X. was thoroughly provoked by this time, but she replied with an apparent un concern: "What poor letters of introduction you must have had, my lord I" There was no more unpleasant talk about America that evening. Harper's Bazar. What Hurt Him. "I don't mind your refusing me oold vict uals, ma'am," said the time worn and travel stained pilgrim at the kitchen door, buttoning his faded remnant of a coat un der his chin, "but when you call me a worthless tramp you do me a cruel injus tice. I have a standing offer of 115, ma'am, from one of the best medical colleges in this country for my corporosity, just as it Stands." And with a stately bow he turned away, shuffled down the steps and carried his in sulted corporosity to the next kivcueu. Chicago Tribune. Explained. Teacher Tommy, have you found out the difference between a republio and a monarchy yet 7 , Tommy I asked pa about If and he said that in a mouarcby the people obey their rulers because they respect them, and in a republio they obey the boeaee 'cause they can't help it. Indlanapolia Journal. Precisely. "How U it that Dodger finds boarding shea per than housekeeping with his large family?" "1 suppose one reason la that he never pays kia board bill." Chicago later Ocean, A tlreat CeatklaatUa. Penelope Don't you are the advantage? lUchley Noj 1 do not IVueli.pe Why, you kuow how to make Bttottey, aud 1 know how to spend it Waal Steam we'd uiaaal Ufe. Sseepllaaa, Henderson Do pKlieemea always rua Sway wba I ber is a Cgtil going est? UlUinaoo-Ou, ao, I saw sis or atveft af thetu rcu right iutoedua: fight Us other Say. Truth, The Retort Vearte. tW4 the rWsmaa to the prist Qmm L.U af tertnaua U t iul, "YtMt're a elevar snrt el t tap, I Se1 Scat, Vet re mutm I Aaa Jew uf pniJie a 'fee Saaee f haim S twaddler, fiat ein (ut a Base ta tee sir flare tH st late tat kteeta fail apuat tb ftuwr e n. At k.Mil,".f, ua. I thailekip f Uteert the t lttter, Su !at e4 fvwr Me e.d U setter, fyf tea ee.etf. I hava Wt tbe twr Jeajh" U Uawtvt s MeaUUf, I ERRORS OF SPEECH. gsaee Ti at Have Been Eradicated sad Vew Jae That Are Appearing, In English a great number of errors have) been so well reproved that they are grow ing rarer. "And which," and the falsa collocation of only, which a few years sga were everywhere, are sometimes hardly ta be met with in the whole ot a leading sr- ; . tide. On the other hand, new outrages are gradually getting common. "Infer," far "imply," which would some litUe time ago have been smiled at as a mere vulgarism, is incredibly frequent In eosv veraatlon and by no means unknown ha print But far more hideous Is "human" far human being. And this has appeared of late in Ixmdon newspapers that ought ta know better. Our own com plaints as ta this offense have been merely a plea that the word so used ia English poetry as weB aa colonial prose and may be found ia the poems of Mrs. Browning. Obviously, how ever, she uses "the human" not in plaas of "the man," but precisely as "the beau tiful," "the true," were ao constantly used by the antepenultimate Lord Lytton. New follies arc the more to be resisted as the language of the press ia shedding old ones and ia gaining much in simplic ity. The jaded phrase, being spent, is at last allowed to drop out and die. And with It will, by degrees, pass away the habit of exaggeration, boisterous, cold, disappointing, from which a reader turns with chilly disapproval. The weak exag gerate often, and the strong exaggerate now and then. Exaggeration ia quite ft different thing from extravagance, vio lence, delirium. These may lawfully claias their moment in art. But they can never eover or disguise the intrusion of exagger ation, instantly unmistakable and forever unpardonable. Then there is the opposite of exaggera tion, which ia not less mischievous, but . sillier. It Is not common In literature, bat it is a most familiar note In a certain kind ot respectable journalism. There is aa ex cellent Instance in Tuesday's Times (Duke) Ernest's biographer is describing thai ' prince's action and influence as contribu tory to the work of German unity) 1 "Tb remark of the Emperor William to him aS Versailles, 'This I awed partly to yom,' was la a certain measure justified." The Jaded phrase, the silly phrase and the phrase of exaggeration are to be avoid ed simply by simplicity. To attend, ta wait upon what you really think; not ta Interrupt yourself with too loud ft word; not to translate your uncertainty by to pat a phrase, your moderation by one to emphatic to do this much ta to lend aa effectual hand in ft work that has becoene greatly necessary. In the use of compound words from far sign languages It is often the important half that is dropped in brevity. Un bil let de sleeping is the current phrase that meets the traveler; so in un boutellle de pate. In like manner you may bear tb Englishman (perhaps a little doubtful as to the pronunciation of the other word) ask you how you like "Uustieana." Pall MallOaxett. Apples. Chemically the apple Is eompoaed of vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum chloropbyl.malle acid, gallio acid, lime and much water. Furthermore, the German analysts say that the apple contains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably adapted for renewing the es sential nervous matter lecithin- of tb brain and spinal cord. , It la perhaps for the same reason rude ly understood that old Scandinavian tra ditions represent the apple as the food of . the gods, who, when they felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm, reaorted to this fruit, renewing their powers of mind and body. Also, acids of the apple are of singular use for men of sedentary habits, whose livers are sluggish in action, those acida serving to eliminate from tb body noxious matters, which, if retained, would make the brain heavy and dull or bring about jaundlceorskineruptionsand other allied troubles. Some such experience must bavs led t he custom ot taking apple sauce with roast pork, rich goose and like dishes. The malic acid of ripe apples, either raw or cooked, will neutralize any excess of chalky matter engendered by eating to much meat It la also the fact that suck ripe fruits as the apple, the pear and the plum, when taken ripe and without sugar, diminish acidity in the stomach, rather than provoke it. Their vegetable sauces and juices are converted into alka line carbonates, which tend to counteract acidity North American Practitioner. Unsafe Gifts. A Chicago bride once displayed checks among her wedding presents. I am not sure that this is not often done. It is on of the most disgusting bits of brag on social record. No self respecting, decent member of society ought to flaunt money about, for every sake. The remedy has come at last in the shape of real danger. It is n longer safe to talk about or show money, for there are desperate people at every hand waiting to seize every available coin. If we have got to have burglars and thieve always with us, and if we ar obliged to supply means for their support and amusement, let us by all means try t give them aa much employment as w ea for our (or is It thelrf) mouey. I sympa thize with timid ladiea who lay their plat outside their door, ou the rug, with a p ilte appeal to burglars not to disturb them, since tuos of us, ladles or otherwise, would give all the plate we have in the world t escape a horrid midnight shock or shot. but to call lb attention or inattentive burglars to the whereabouts of hlthert nnsuapected -slushies seems superfluous. Chicago Post, IteeeLev en Heredity. It seen is hrifd that when man doe wrong bis children should be put under an almost tiree'atible Inclination to do wrong; tt sretna bard that when a man drinks spirituous liquors hta eihldren and hi elhldreo'a children should find thetuaelve nrged by ft bunting thirst, which they eaft ecarvely withstand, tuard tadultttc Ut Intoxicating drinks; it smuts hard that baraaea should be transmitted, and that because a tnau has violated tb laws of araltn at chltdrra should ba sickly and short lived thea thing sewm bard a lung ss ba.k st them only oa ewe side, but w bat a puwer of restraint this touoo iy ha a ha ry man fl, " I staud a hr myself alone, but f'r the whale Hue ef my terity to the third and fourth roftii.sl" "Mr. Ileber raprtuted Worvhi" It Irfsttle Hum Journal. trea't Healls Tr.et Re4ee, Vi- aaaiiu tit l Ltta nf Wall tit t j anas in .hta thy Umm hnrntlng Hit sue eti'iit a to maa iw " n viw tty l tvru: su hmdly ta tb swt ear tatl their lth U tircwl Vt" the tattlhut sf Mliw fMaM-re, kt wottbi a I her he thlHktWg f their WS attalr. kew ins ileraiii.