The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, April 23, 1896, Image 7

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    KNOW THYSELF.
SCENCE HELPS YOUTO BE YOUH
OWN DOCTOR.
The Slorjr of Womi Who Kept
Pooled on the Work or Bcience and
Eared Her Own Life.
From th Era. bdf:rd fa.
Too few pplf are ua iu tfd with the
rapid advance of nierl.tal ecu-nee, au.l too
man? dot-tors are art ill plodding iu the old
1ath. Oui-e K ci'iii- to pass that people
mow thfiiifltr, that all ptij-sniaiis are
atir-at of the wurl.l'e kieM Inltte. tini.-h
of our aiiflentig will me m an ul. Mn.
ical acit-iitmta are not delving into the
depth of kn.iw lr)ue for the mere heiietit
of brother physicians, hut for the hem-tit
of the world They place in the ha mi, of
the well man a means if si-cpiijjj well, iu
the betels of the ai k a im-Hiia of rfcnv
ery. '!' the parent they (five the power
of earii!- the child. Science ia workitiic
for you will you accept the proffered
belt.?
Mrs. ;"ri H nvetid. an eatim.ihle holy
who remdea at No. .7i -.t Mam atn-i-t,
haa I'liiw to feel grata-fiil toard tlie
acieui e of nii'dli'llie.
One day recently a reNirter. h-arnmc
that Mrs. r.oweiid h id been greatly le-iie-flted
hy the ur of 11 ncu tut-ii-im-. u, ,-r-Tieweil
her. She t,ii. d tliut he had heen
suffer. ni; with t iu.,h- trmihle for iniiiiy
years. She lotd Im-ch i.M-torcd for the ail
ment for a Ioiik tunc- in fact, nearly nil
her life and had never received anything
more than temporary relief. I luring the
laat three yenra her i omlit'oit crew nrw
and was aggravated hy an affection of the
heart. Her health waa o poor that he
found italluoHt impossible to perform her
houaohold diit.e.
"I never helieved in proprietary no-di-riiiea,"
aid Mrs I'onend. "hut one day
laat fall i read an article in a newspaper
WliH-h told of the cure effected hy I r.
William' I'uik 1'illa. and 1 decided to
try the medicine, liefore I had taken the
enntenta of one hox 1 began to feel hotter.
The dcpr.-as.ng tveaknea which had both
ered tne for ao many year begun to dia
ippear. anil the actio,, of the heart at nice
became stronger and more regular. I took
Dine boxes of the pill", and I am now feel
ing lttr than I have for several yeuia,
md t have milomidcd fiuth in the medi
fine." Mrs Itonend i steadily gaining in
healrb and strength and irivea all the
rredit for her reatorutiott to health to l)r.
Williams' i 'in k 1 't 11m for I'ale IVople.
Ir. Williams' 1'ink fills contain all the
rlementa neceannry o give new life and
richness to the hiood and reatore shat
tered nerve. They are for aale hy all
Iriigsiat. or may he hud hy mail from Ir.
tVilliams' Med. V. Schenectady, N. V.,
lor oc per hox, or six boxes for $'J..ril.
QOtO ENOUGH FOR CENTURIES.
i'elto urt i $ I ,)(().
lo a down-town window la displayed
the akin of a muak ox, on which is a
lalx-1 Mating that It la tlw moat valu
able kind of a fkln In existence, being
valued at 11,). It Is the property of
Mr. Herman iJurrell. who secured It
on hla trip t the Arctic regions, or
thereabout, laat year. With It la a
hflt made of the sklna of very young
calve of the mtiak ox speolea, which
la valued at .'!0. The lar;e skin II
covered with long, jrlne linlr, licneatn
which Is a thick coat of fine fur, the
coat and overcoat lx-lnsr neoeasnry to
tbe comfort of the tnuHk ox In his frozen
home away Inalde the Arctic circle.
These sklna come hlifh. Imt fortunately
people don't have to have them. Any
one who (toes out bunting muak ox
tklna will find that they will cost him
more than $1,000 apiece, bexldea the
Slscotnfort of traveling In the Arctic
reKlona. Orcsonlun.
ftouth African Mloea Can Supply tba
World with tbe frecion Metal.
An luu-reating letter, dated Dee. 11,
lHito, baa rei-ently been rei-elved la this
city from a New Yorker now resident
at Julia uiiiT-lHirg, reaectlli(f tbe aouth
Afrimn pild aud diamond Qelda.
"Thia place la no fake," be write.
aud continued, "I have talked with
some of the cleverest Miiulne enciu-
eera, and anionic other Hammond.
considered the cleverest of them all
They all agree that uw they have
truck the low levela gold ia here for
many, many yeara, aud that before
the end of thia century thu acuta Af
rican mines will be putting out more
than $Hai,(MKi.tHio of gold a year, and
they consider that a very conservative
estimate.
"I luive la--n to Kiniberly and have
aeen the working of the diamond
mitieH. which in moat Interesting. They
are getting out !UX) worth a week,
ami could do much belter if they were
not limiting the product. The policy
of the Ie Hi-era Company la to buy
up all new mini that are discovered
and Khul them up till they are required.
The mine extend over a great terri
tory, and are nil chimneys of extinct
volciiuiM's. The country w here the dla
moods are found reminds one of Ne
vada, but here the gold country Is one
vat plain of good grans, and you see
cattle nnd sheep grazing all about.
"The best mining engineers here are
American, and the superintendent of
the great Ie lteers and Klmberly
milieu 'diamonds) Is an American
named (iardner Williams.
"I have !n"'n to tine of the big mines
to-day to oe the workings, and am
very much impressitl. 1 he knowing
ones twy here that a big slump Is duo
shortly, and that this Is no time to
buy anything, but after the slump the
gHxl in I in w, and all those on the main
lode are good, will sell higher than
ever and pay a good Interest on the
Investment. Through their cyanlle
process they ure getting Ho per cent,
of the gold out-of the ore, and they
think before long they will be able
to nave all but nlsiut 5 per ceut. I
understand that this la the only place
In the world where this process Is
used, and In any cae it Is the first
place."
Of Johannesburg the writer says:
'Tills Is a place of over ),') people,
and Is literally btrllt on gold, as the
mines are all about the city. There
are some very fine buildings, and they
are evidently here to stay. I do not
like the climate, however, as It is
very windy and dtwty. Water Is so
Bcnrre at. this moment that one can
not get a bath, and nt some of the
bonnling'housofl they are using smln
water to wash In. It is a very dear
place, but people keep moving so fast
that they do not notice it." New York
Time.
'e.S
Good Koada, Good Horaea.
If roads were good a they are had
And free from mud and jolt.
The horse would he forever glad
Aud spry aa a frisky colt.
them. Hint liiid's i rowing la waking
up the whole house. I'm afraid well
have to ask you to allow u to take him
down cellar."
"Not by a d 1 night shouted the
lord. "If that bird goe down cellar,
I go down. too. lie's going to stay
right here with Uie. I kept him here
so he'd wake me up In time to catch
my train, and he a done it. lit a giud
birdt h-i is. I didn't need you Ui come
up here jiouudiug on my disir."
The outcome of it was that the cock
remained in the room until the lovd
was ready to leave. They added bouj
thlng to ids bill on the bird's account,
but the lord didn't mind that. Corre
siKjudence Huffalo Kx press.
Egyptian WrilloK.
Tbe Egypt! ana had four separate and
Itotlnct style or forma of writing- ties
lieroglyphlc, the hieratic, the enchorial
md tbe Coptic. The hieroglyphic wu
jrobably in um aa early aa the year
1,000 B. C and at Brat waa made up
ntlrely of picture. About the year
1,000 B. C. the hieratic form or style
iraa Introduced. In thia the picture
tleroglyphlca were greatly simpllned,
Inally developing Into forma purely
Inaar. .
THE EV0L0TI0H
)f medicinal aeents is gradually relegating
he old-tiir e herbs, pills, draughts and veg
etable extracts to the rear and bringing
nto general ase the pleasant and effective
Frunce"" Kino Koada.
France is one of the best paved coun
tries Iu the world. The first Naixdeon
Instituted aud carriiil out a road sys-j
tern which gave France the roads
which are lasting monuments to tin?
N"aioleoiile foresight and shrewdness.
These roads, always passable and
reaching all the centers of opulntlou,
are competitors of the railways.
Good Koa la and Trad .
It should not require a very acute
mental vision for merchants In coun
try tow ns, who are almost entirely de
pendent on the farmers for their trade,
to see that it Is to their Interest to as
sist in their work of improving the
highways leading to their towns.
A spider with no web wherewith to
catch flic Is no worse off than a town
with no roads radiating from it. Kvery
mile of giKid rmnVadds so much more
area to a town's territory of trade.
Kvery sleep grade, every muddy place,
every sandy stretch Is a barrier that the
farmers will avoid by going to some
trade center more easily reached.
If the merchants In a slow-going
town would organize their idle clerks
into a road Improvement corps and go
out In the highways and byways uieud- j
lug the roads It would attract more
customers than to cut off li per ceut.
from their selling price.
Il.aullr.ll Though Palrifut.
We sinu "Come Gentle Spring," and
ire often very sorry that we did any
,hing of the kind, for Spring, though
Deautifol, is touietimes very painful
the very luxury we enjoy in return of
ihe balmy air is the latent source of a
jreat many pains and aches. It is be
Muse tli nerves ate relaxed in this way
that they lieeome weak and an easy prey
lo sudden attacks of neuralgia, but we
bave iu St. Jacobs Oil something that
restores Ihe tone, vigor and strength of
the nerves to what they had een. The
prompt ue of it in thcee neuialgic at
tacks ol springtime is sure to be followed
by perfect cure.
The new buttons scintillate w it h vari
ous colored mock jewels.
Improper and deficient enre of the scnlr
will caune grayneaf of the hair and bald
ness. Escape both hy the nae of thai re
liable specific, Hall's Hair Krnrwer.
Rose pink and mauve is a combina
tion seen in some gowns.
IMao's Core for Consumption is the heat
of all cougb cures Oeorae W. Lott, Fa
bucber, La., Augo-tl 20, 1!.
! Tbe markets are particularly attract
ive at this season.
riTHAll Fit. ..pp.d ft, by Or Kllae-S Or
?T!:.";.W-Tr,.i, nnd l uo irul tool If" '
ebii..r.
lit cam. Smdto If. Klmeji Arch Si
The Mn Waa Hkeweil.
The following anecdote of .Mr. Un
roln'a kindness of heart was told by the
late Schuyler Colfax to a gentleman
who contributed to the Chicago Times
Herald: During a visit to Menard County an
Incident connected with the original
survey of Petersburg was related to
nip.
It seem that Lincoln, then a sur
veyor, first platted that town. Some
twenty or thirty years afterward the
property-owners nlong one of the out
lying streets had trouble in fixing their
Isiundarlea. They consulted the official
plat and got no relief.
A committee was sent to Springfield
to consult the dignified surveyor, but
he failed to recall anything that would
give them aid, nnd could only refer
them to the record. Tin? dispute, there
fore, went Into the courts.
Ijite one autumn, while the trial was
pending, an old Irlahman named Ma
gulre, who had worked for some farm
er during the summer, returned to
town for the winter. The controversy
being mentioned In hla presence, he
promptly said:
"I can tell you all alwut It. I helped
carry the chain when Abe Lincoln laid
out this town. Over there where they
' are quarreling alwut the lines, when
he was locating the street, he atralght
pned up from his Instrument and said:
'If I run that street right through,
It will cut three or four feet off the end
of poor Tom ' house. It's all he's
got In the world, and he never couia
get another. I reckon it won't hurt
anything out here if I skew thu line a
little and miss hint. "
Waiion Hoarla of Hteel.
Steel wagon roads, as advocated by
Martin Dodge. State Koad Commis
aloner of Ohio, are likely to have a
thorough trial In several States this
year. These roads consist of two rails
made of steel the thickness of lxiler
plate, each formed in the shape of a
gutter five Inches wide, with a square
perpendicular shoulder half an inch
high, then nu tingle of one inch outward
slightly raised. The gutter forms a
conduit for the water, and makes It
easy ror the wheels lo enter or iciivc
the truck. Such a doulde-track slecl
rallriaid, sixteen feet wide, tilled in be
tween with broken stone, macadam
size, would cost about ?i,lMK). as against
Sw.OW per mile for a niHcadum roadbed
of the same width, but the cost of a
Kmerson's le-isioni.
Fiiiersoii was not an epicure, but he
knew bow to appreciate a fine dinner.
Several witnesses have given their tes
timony in regard to his partiality for
What lie called "pie." In "Sketches
from Concord and Appledore." the
author says that F.incrsou was fond of
pears; knew the ls-st varieties aud the
order In w hich they ripened.
He used to say that there is only ten
minute in w hich a pear is fairly ripe;
before that it Is ti hard and afterward
too soft.
Then- are many anecdotes told of bis
good sense and sagacity, and the fol
lowing is perhaps equal to any of them:
One summer there was a camp-meeting
of Spiritualists at Waldeu I'ond,
and every evening they held an enter
tainment of speeches, singing'5 and
music, to which a small admission fee
was charged. It happened, however,
that the picnic pavilion whs situated
( lose to Mr. Kind-son's land, and num
bers of Concord people went out of
curiosity and leaning against his fence
heartland saw everything that went on.
A committee of Spiritualists conse
quently called on Mr. F.nierson nnd re
quested permission to collect fees from
those who slide their eiiti'l'tiniiicnt in
this manner,
At tirst tho:tg!.t u,!;;ht not seem
to be unreasonable; but Kmerson re
plied, "No, I have always enjoyed the
privilege of walking upon my neigh
bors' fields, nnd I cannot now refuse
the same right to them."'
Kmerson's no was always decisive,
and if one person could not induce him
to change his mind, I do not believe
twenty millions would have succeeded
In doing so, When he was in a law
suit regarding some property, and the
siiL'L'estion was made that lie should
compromise he said:
"By no mentis. If it Is mine 1 want
the w hole of It: if it is not mine 1 do
not want any of if."
iqnid laxative, r-yrup ot rigi. to get uie
rue remedy see tnai it is mauuiaciureo oy
be California Fig Syrnp Co. only. For
ale by all leading druggists.
House cleaning and house hunting
ire the occupation of the hour.
Blue and white hyacinths are used
it Delft luncheons.
Tl Bt. Joseph and Grand Island B. t
ItTHI
SHORTEST and QUICKEST LIN!
TO Al.t FOISTS
NORTH
WEST 11 EAST
SOUTH
A"nnwHntne Union Pacific By.tea
lis THE FAVORITE BOOTS
To California. Oregon and all Western Pointa
for information regarding rates, ete , call os
or address anv agent or B. il. AIxit,
M. P. Kobisbon, Jb, eu. l'aaa. Agt
Ocn'l Manager, St. JotepB, Mo.
ASTHMA
POi'HAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC
GWes relief in riK min-Jtea. Bend
ti.r rifi rtriisJ ijivt-kutre. t"ia tj
nf Cl.MI. till lk1M Ad-tttt. R
VAddrcM TiHtS. J'OPHAH, - A.J
-T- mmn-mr r-ja-vl , TBT44
SPRIKKLt YOUR
In Uul liue. it will Interest ou. I. K. WOOD
CO. 487 Sooth Oakley Aveooe, Chicago, III
And Spray Yoof
FKI IT TK.t8.
Wind U II aud Pumi
IJUI
v " A Crick" "A BUtch"
uueeriNames "A Halt" "Bw Spots"
" Blue Spots Dead Aches" , .
are all well knownof flesh, bone,JJCODg
. fl 111
Bear in Mind that "The Gods Help
Those Who Help Themselves." Self
Help Should Teach You to Use
SAPOLIO
rural one-t rack atoel road would he only W(11,l(,r
ahout 2,000 u niili. It In claimed that MM.auH(:
Htifh a road would mat much lonpi'r
than Htone. and that one honte will!
draw on a steel track twenty time as
much aa nu a dirt road, and live times
as much ns on macadam.
The Untile of Capo St. Viru-ent.
Am a ua vn I action the haltle of Cui
St. Vincent is distinyulHlieil hy the:
firm renoliillnn lil-li, for suflicleiit rea
son, dared to eliUKe nniliKt odds Ko
Ki-eut; hy the promptitude and vluor
with which was seized the unforeseen
opportunity offered hy The severance of
the Kpiinlsli Heft; hy the sound Jniln
ment which led Jervis to attack the
' Uvtb during your meals if you wish
to be free from dyspepsia.
' Mrs. WlnsloWs Boorsiao HYStjr lor rh IWS
ran leethltn. softens lb. films. r.l I ntlam.
main,a.litHpaiD.curswindcoUc. ii.iti.
Si nd eight dollars sro not unusual
asking prices for some ot the rich
spring weaves.
1100 toward, tioo.
Ths rea'ir of this pP' ' be P1
to Uarn that there is at i one u.
nleaed
Ireailea
diseaae that acianc. baa b.n able to , c re
In all its Mases, nd thai is tatar n.
Hair. Caiarrh'tur. la th. o.U post .
i m i, medical rralrnity.
Catarrh beina; a constitutional di.aas , re
aires a eanstltutioital treatment.
?...v, rr. t. taken nternally, anting
Erectly on ths blood and mncons ur'; '
f tti.7stem, thereby rrtroTln th.
fondsti.fc of the disease, snd '"
pMUat strength by budding up Iha .eon.
Jtltntion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors hare so much la th
71 :2- th.tthfr otter One
Uandred Hollars lor any owe tiiat t lails
to cure, fend for list ol testimonials.
Address, V. i. CH ENEY 0 lo edo, 0.
aVbold by Jlruggista, i-k.
Familiarity and kindness are two very
different things in the government ol
rvants.
nin rvPQ wauk nkw Aaf
01-0 t'5 UMlrs Br mail I0
tss, Hew York.
with st
Loek
Lack of Proof.
story Is told of a prominent Amer
ican lawyer who wns a nne apeaaer
and a wit, hut so ronu or meiapnysicai
dlatinetlon that a coileitKiie one ttay
read him a lesson never to be forgotten
by any one who knew him. He told
the Jury the following story, the moral
of which was at once apparent:
My friend , nhl he, who is so suc-
ressful in line-spun nistincitoiiH, was
mice emt.loved to defeuil an olil man
..- .i.....tiiir a nelirhlair's dog. The
proof wns clear that the defendant said
he would shoot Hit dog: that he
brought out the gun In (en day and
loaded It; that he took deliberate nltu
at the dog, and that at the crack of the
rifle the dog fell dead with a bullet
through him.
n.,i tt.o lnwver contended that thiH
u-na nn Instance of clrctiniKtiinllal evl
deuce merely, and that in such casea
it un. well settled that If ft single IIUK
in the chain was wanting, the wlioh;
evidence was worthless; nnd although
there wns proof ot the throat, the load
ing of the gun, the firing anil the dentil
,.r the doir. "Yet." said he, "what wit
ness has testified that ho Baw tbe bul
let bit the dog 7
no
. IWf
V, Mo. IT.
lark. freb.
say T saw
ADntB-risatK"
In the bnchanal days of Rome men's
often crimsoned with
drink, and even tho gutter were flush
d wltb wine.
Impreaaetl by Kmcraon.
The poet Kmerson was never credited
with being a handsome man, though
people who knew him saw in his face
his beautiful character aud forgot to
discriminate between him and his ap
pearance. Years ago when the 'Thll
oHophors" were iu camp at Follensbee
I'ond, In the Adirondack's, Emerson was
one of the party, and his devotion to ills
studies nnd "worthless vvritln' " seemed
to several of the guides a great waste
of time, which might better have been
spent in hunting and fishing. There
was, however, a guide, Steveu Martin,
who became perhaps the most noted
that the Adirondack ever produced,
and who recognized In Kmerson some
thing of his real worth and upon whom
the poet made a great Impression.
Steve, as he was familiarly called.
was an observing man, and the poet's
physical defects then undoubtedly
more prominent than iu later years, did
not escape his eye, as may he seen rrom
the answer he gave to the question of
it,n writer of this paragraph: "VhatJ
kind of a fellow was Kmerson?" "Wal,
sir," said the old guide, "he wns a gen
tleman, every Inch as nice a fellow as
you ever see; pleasant anil kind nnd a
scholar, too, alius Hggerln', studylu',
and wrltln'; but, sir, lie was, I believe,
the homeliest critter for ills age that
ever came luto these woods." Troy
Times.
Hiitwtltute for an Alarm Clock.
The memory of the eccentric Uird
Oirllvle still lingers among many of the
su.oi.mipn in Colorado. One day he
tet out for Denver. He took w ith him
on the train two mysterious-looking
bugs. He went to the best hotel in tint
cltv to spend the night. In the morn-
liii the oeotilc in tne House were a wiir-
n,.,l tiv the loud crowing of ft cock.
The clerks and bell-hoys traced tin
noise to the room of the distinguished
lord, anil there they stopped puzzled.
It surely seemed to them us If the
crowing were In the room, and yet it
seemed hardly possible that ft hcot
tlsh nobleman would allow a rooster in
his bedroom. But lluiilty, wnen uiu
noise continued, they rapped on the
lord's door. A sleepy voice came from
within, and then the lord appeared in
his night-clothes. He didn't look ft bit
like a lord then. His hair was mussed
nil over his head, his eyes were only
hnlf open, and ho was shouting angry
epithet" nt those who had disturbed
him. Hut when the door wns opened
wide, the clerka and boys In the hull
were astonished at ft Cghtlng-cock
perched on the foot of the lied, crow
tug lustily.
"We're sorry,'' said one of the clerks,
"but It Isn't customary In thia hotel for
guesH to tiling roosters to bed with
division, though fur larger,
the lee could not for a long
time assist It; and finally, by the bril
liant inspiration and dauntless cour
age which enabled Nelson to redeem
In time the single on pit til oversight
committed by the i-omninuder-ln-chlef.
This combination of daring and Judg
ment, of skilful direction with energet
ic determination to hnve none but
great results, marked an epoch In naval
history. Succeeding the dawn that
glowed around the names of Kodncy
of Howe, and of Hood, tills achieve
ment of Jervis' foretokened the nenr
approach of that brilliant noontide of
the Hritish navy, which was coincident
with the career of Nelson, and culm!
nated at Trafalgar. Its timely Im
portance, In the eyes of the govern
meet, was shown by the rewanls lie-
stowed upon the commander-in-chief.
Already destined, for eminent services,
to the lowest grade of the peerage, lie
was now at one step raised to the dig
nity of carl, with the title of St. Vin
cent, by which he is now best known to
history Century,
r-rg -
Olave's Kager Kplrlt.
Among the young olilclals who were
walling appointments at Leopoldvlllc
was Mr. K. J. 1 1 hive. lie appeared to
a slim, tall boy of eighteen or nineteen;
but during the few days I remained at
Leopold vllle I saw that he was a man
of character, well educated, fond of
sketching, and eager for active service.
I was always on the lookout for willing
spirits. Every European seemed will
ing enough when he frst landed on the
river, but very few, after an experi
ence of the fever, long retained that
willingness. However, Clave con
demned his Inaction, and when offered
a. chance of proving hla mettle and abil
ity nt Ltikolcln, became aglow with ani
mation. Century.
Conformed to the Kules.
The Chap Hook Is authority for this:
"Kli.liinr Is writing a story for the
Ladles' Home. Tournnl. Kipling! How
ever, with liis usual breeze aud the
vinous quality of his style, ho con
cludes a chapter thereof: 'Aud the
fellow tossed down a glass of old Ma
deira, and turned to leave the room,'
etc. Little llok. In a panic, wires the
brawny jungle man: 'Can you change
"Tossed down ft glnss of old Madeira?"
Ijidles' Home Journal rules forbid men
tion of wine.' Kipling wires four words:
'Make It Mellln's food.' "
"I can overlook his past," sighed the
grieved and mortified young woman,
after ft careful inspection or rue ring
she had Just received from her lover,
"but I am bitterly dlsapiiolnted with
his present." The diamond was paste.
Chicago Tribune.
An agriculturist paper has nn article
on kicking cows. A man who is mean
enough to go around kicking cows with
out Just provocation, Isn't too good for
biting horses.
It's Pure
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Cocoa is Pure it's all
Cocoa no filling no
ChemiCalS. WALTER BAKER & CO., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
iii n
"Big as a Barn Door
ipyy
u
I
For 5 cents you get almost as
much "Battle Ax" as you do of
omerhighgrade goods for JOcents,
Before the days of "Battle Ax"
consumers paid 10 cents for same
quality Now, "Battle Ax"
Highest Grade, 5 cents Thatfs
true economy.
L
A
mm
How it looks,
to the women who wash with Pearline, when
they see a woman washing in the old-fashioned
wav with sosd rubbintr the clothes to pieces,
rubbing away her strength, wearing herself
out over the washboard ! To these Pearl
ine women, fresh from easy washing, she
seems to "wear a fool's cap unawares."
Everything's in favor of Pearline
easier work, quicker work, better
work, safety, economy. There's
not one thing against it. What's.
the use of washing in the hardest
way, when it costs more money ? m