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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1910)
TASTY LIMA BEAN SALAD *oc to *ee V«. -- Oo« Teat Witt to ft--; jr Om toaniff »hh»M» OK ylalda • w>4 for too Ota* too fro** Crocs. (i arc atiS scarce la lisa f'r 'ftla 'to mstosta off a *•-»’* » a »i.ula raa ar-ordisc to toe sum tor to to aersed ftaarr la tafltac •**er oEtli trader. ttoa drala aod ill (ArrucdDr torre oe lettuce ****** fr-*-»-d oils o-rber mtyaeaaioe * f^tw* droeesf-c. aeraffiat to taet*. ■w Fiee-rfi drcca.se made »:to thick 'roaw aaBoad off oil conM to taa'y A aanakUac «ff M*. oy. cfctie* aad w+tt* aB fatty atoel cad combined. m ** ary esse of tbo tome rood riaefy. la cwaeider»-d tE is.-roe* meet bj come ‘* tb* »*t of a «—rrpary decser: *t«. toe early rrtt'jt.’rto first bo « *» be a reliable creak cl’ciuly **®’=«A off "to borrio* to half SB a na* _ amid Fin too mold cp afteraard **A >aoc Jelly Tto prepare 1 Jelly *® et-rr for tola Jest before ft la *e to «a-o* -ars oof epos a planer, aad fin **o to'.kre -oEtor off tbe ni>c *"A atoCy «tipped cream Pasm aria t lady tficmi or aac«J food. *dn PACKING AWAY CLOTHES Says Oirct Srr e ef CWee is Bette* Te*« C»"«p*>e* Fleeter tbaa camptowr. ar~:<rdte* to a ptys.-.*s. is packin* away c tubes is si ocs.ee teifje of ckioroiorm. wlti a «ri *e tbat tbe fum*s may pad a T evapera'e Put tbe :<ftie .a tbe b*it* of tee trunk Tt*»e fumes will *• «il kill eefte. bat msry disease ptrs Car* Eat i» -akes con to ts kve "be fumes wbe* t;«a{ tie mesa. All c rttf be put away as '■*** »• possible tf tier* are pock ets *_ra issj.de oet *bd brasb tbor *|klJ Tike sc- j*d ruckus* from 'ten- t-cks of cresses and al.eids from unfc-r tbe arse* a tew bits of ebar ***- "Tapped is Tisane paper and uud amm* *be dotfcia* wili prey eat tie f -uepleswao# odor tkat Is oft** noticed ■ i---. tbe »r sts bee* esetadod lor I ~ “*_ TO SERVE W ITH WE AT. - "«*.»t teal ■ mat* sa-;re. crab fc*-C« haPtHtTlLC tell ALi le^LOftS lit F?<4 • a roast mu-ton. currant Jelly, ca per sauce ft: i it d cnica sauce and caper taste ®-'S Jftuef Tea is tread r* ace. :*.sc* .- unre is rror. s» _ce. cranberry je2;e«_ also cream sauce W : b roast latai. mitt sauce. Vi a roast turkey, cranberry sauce md c-_r-**t .- .y V. ”i W:kd turkey cyster sauce A 'b».r:-T*or » c ducks. crab jet—y tame*. curraat Jelly * 'b rocs* pooh-, appie sauce, emb brrry raac* era*.* «w tun* Jelly. * - 'botjed Ires* mackerel stewed Coaertverte* % * :*b boded tl-jrtrfc. cream sauce. ■ *«*« snare r ... Reaeu Bu—s. T ■ owe i r at raised itead dmatb aefi ts* cupful 'Of r*asiia*sd s:*ar. % tail raffd of oofi butler. o*e beat e* <u Obe half cupf_i of milk ard o*s kail level aewspoosfid of soda. Ate* well r red add eaou*b sifted bread Boa to make of tie consist ewer 1 bread cc tt and so ttat * caa be lt*a> - *Hl Cover aEd let rice :c a *ars place caa pbt Tbea work ■ ti-ee-eaartet* ft a capful ct cus tin i and a iaS *ea*pc*»nlBl of lemon Bar ceil * KuAe email but*, aot larsrr *fcas aa e^c '-ted art tkeesiy *a a but ter-d P»a luri tier ligfct ubd bake ' t- t' -■*■ « >h * ~r<r cad aater »b»a take* frets tbe owe*. Go-j" Tarts Beat ' at -f xad yolks off focr '■*** actara' T© the tat’n yolks ©44 cue ard or- half cupfuls eff *:::**r TV *s«orr yuu t-«f tfce j*4ta the bet ter T© the yeti* asiZ napw ©44 <m eaffal of grshats m tar rusks a&4 ©S» t^arpi**- -1 ©ff t_- i * loader. A* to ttss **© cspffrl ©ff waV *-!* Pst the ▼ t - - «tf Ike *ot* 2B !i*t Rata to a br©« r ©ac terse a :t is uhtpfanc rtwa Sts a*nejF Ukts r-**B fc»31 n^U of birfier. car sptl of be t .*.. - ©ae cupful of a Bl -a. as>4 <m»- half «■ iff flour sifted ask :o«sr Irrel !<s«f©'«'a‘j off bakix* |« a 4» - cm© ••nistwr.-.'-al off r*xflhL fir©*- drop* of ©irxetd rrrsrt »rt.- tli:ce«*iartly whites off th-oe eff* rr»« are Case*- trostia* aith a ten© ■si ... - a© drjps iff aiiaume ti tnacL P.. t.cs Sa ad. - 'I ' * ■ * a st-r a a - <ar- • r r*o co i •«*. and take ■■* tta -» ** ar ! rm «to cob-*. Peel a rwas *c and n:W :t R--•«*© the *•»** • a ree., je-MWT tad jar© a «*i-* them ahead both. Place a a hear: •■- -rt> ©»■*-• a rpoos *M eff «.:twed *±.:re. the* to** to **tta© wdk Pirt-ck Ire**.©* Serve aery o©»4 tegee Am WaA 'Jmgrr* waists. rttbhiae care fol’y a nh hards to jr-reet tearfac. wttb pnff able snap R--*e itomcfb i*. tta* t»e ».:o- rr ppar:a*2y Stt-d a sxs one tiherprjoaful off starrb and ~— half OK**j«*!d off boras to taata erne cuart off ~t»3d a-ater Ron at tnaref ire* a be© 4*y entHssk. The r-mh is roar satisfactory has "gJ*s«dtr E set tta. Mti a*4 sfff* tartre two caofttV of •oar. focr tnapdaatals off bakln* pow der sad ©wc-half teaspaoitral of salt Wish » tao tabeagooe'eis off better with ops off flac-rs and add cradsany •treeffoorths off a cupful ef milk, mta •tt sdrtlf with a caseksife CM oM I Potato Caeca. Tata two capful* off coM ataebeff po ’«*t mix well with the yolk of one t» dTbea weB mixed, form Into •maU. rather tar. roaad oak-a pm **• taoieapocmfda eff drippings ta a "T’-ff use aad wkea kot put la tta | y % I ''k ▼ ▼ / U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 4 HE nation that leads the world in feverish busi ness activity re q uires p I a y grounds as well as workshops, says George Otis Smith, which is but an application to America of the old saw that all work and no play trace. of Jark a dull boy. When Sr-o-erary Seward was endeavoring to enlist the support of the people ! t hi* project to purchase Alaska *~»e of the somewhat esthetic argu ments by which be sought to gain advocates was that this great north western territory should be ae qu.ced if for ct-thing else than that it would afiord a magnificent sum tv * * playground for the American na'.c-n Alaska s purchase is doubt less justified cn this score alone, anc w tile its varied topography af fords :n truth a wonderful field to tne 'c jnst there are much more resc.ly accessible “playgrounds" within the luted States Indeed, some lie at our very doors, although •' T * °f good transportation facil f es they tij be more difficult of access than far distant points. The cation owes it to Itself, to the people of the present day. and eves more to taose of a future con gested popular i nc to create into na tional parks The magnificent regions K 13* Soft; c^rscuiet ltd Tb* Hipfc Sierra. »tici tar* iitt>. if *a.». (roBotEir i lapwuac*. and g tics preserve aj. 1 **J* tieir natu ral *bcleson:e beauties. Trars porraiio* net fa t'd* *iil qtsfcki? folio* and tins B*« ‘ ‘ p 1 a r pr- u3dr“ becorao aceesfibl*. A ration a! pfirprortm* a*. *orlitioB for ptuva-ups. rrpan “Td ob son.* sarh basis as tiil of tie Sv *rr* ciiib of Cali fornia. but *i:b tbrri.trd Star*-* for its field of activates. *ould ini arporrart *rrt lo ^ do-j. asd « aaid ea C.liFF *00*™!% WOO *> A£>Oy£ g THE horns and the white goats will soon become practically extinct. There are numer ous passes through the higher ranges. Across these the game trails lead from valley to valley. Following the game came the Indians: the hunt er and the trapper, looking for easy , routes of travel, followed the Indians; then came the government engineers exploring and mapping, and finally the hardier of the tourists and lovers of nature. Most of these passes are closed for many months of each year by the snow; some of them are avail able only after the use of the ax to give footing on the hard ice of gla ciers lying close to the Continental divide, but across one or two of them wagon roads may be built by which ' persons unfitted for the strenuous ef forts now required to reach the higher \ country may have opportunity to view it at close range. None of the passes that are south of the Canadian boun dary will ever be used for a railway route. There is interest in Canada which looks with favor upon the creation of the proposed Glacier park, and at some future day the locomotive may cross from the Dominion to the wa ters of the Flathead river and wend southward to the towns and fanning l valleys adjacent to Columbia falls and i Kalispell. forming a link between the r - ■■■■ i im mamjr ardent t"-rs N er-'rs national parks tare al t-_;t !- - a esuiblisled »t the p'uranctt. same t— -apt of th* r rerogiiiied standing as natural * t- *. is sack cs Yellowstone, and others *~r_- : ' stent char ricnskip* of enthusiasts -:> yrussest member of the playground fara v b*-w tnnckigg a* th- d<- r for national protee r is *:e proposed Glacier National park in ' V n:ar.a There are some people in the * =- 'I do rn ever, knew that there are gla ■-? n the t'rred States today. but think of fhem as eit'rct ir asters belonging to a past geo k-ic era To scch the urv name. Glacier park. 11 i-~ ecu rat t There are no longer, it is true, " *** continental giac'ers; even the great frraen r--■ rs jf Alaska are small in extent compared v.-- "re arcient darters, but the remnants of the ®We ’. :e universal ice sheets, such as can be - n :r. Gin -r park, ere so majestic and miner - as to awakes :n the mind of the traveler sen ‘ of unt« mded awe and wonder at Na ture's matchless handiwork. 'i’-'-'e a month at least to this precious re *er\- ~ says J hn Muir. seme Ten years ago. in f-taking of the delights of this region “The t : e til rot be taken from the sum of your life. !: t'-ad of st. Tie mag it will indefinitely lengthen ft and make yen truly immortal." Ntr ar* the attractions of the Glacier park r»r a re nfined to the scene. Here lies, fer fa sta: -e. the msjes-ic Lake McDonald. full of brisk " -* a* ces tried by Mr. Muir, in the heart of t-*«e rpl-nd d r'mtfecad forests of giant pine, -e ard cedar. «hi!- ten miles above is Ava : e iak* shimirer.ng at -he foot of a croup of i a *- _cen mounts ns Far np the white peaks * can hnrdty fail io meet the white goat or A- ‘■•rst aa c har. ois. while in other retreats dwell 1 • - * a: a i- ar ana r. any sma :er. sier-k-furred ; " r.: - ai,.TEt tbeir beautiful lives in company with numercus bird species. It is toped that tbe present session of con P**t v’-3 preserve for the nation this latest ; .a-s ground arc constitute it another of our na t r ■ al ta-i« It will then be our second largest path s .-;-■-sed or !y by the Yellowstone. T:.e ?r*:t < ogress made a favorable re port on a Glacier park bill, which had also the strong sutler: of the s- cretaries of the interior and agric-ltcre This report was based largely t; on a tipogra; Me sur- ev mace four years ago by a 1 rued States geological survey party, and up n a later compilation by Robert H. Chapman. «*♦ id the party. embracing a total area of about >• •*« at r.» lrinc just south of the Canadian line a si betw een Flathead river and the Black fret Indian reservation This area contains do it more true glaciers, ranging in size from small g aolers of a few acres each to those covering five •quare miles It also contains over 2T.0 glacial lakes from a few hundred feet to ten miles in area The Rock* mountain system in the United Stan-* abounds in regions of wild and magnificent s'enery. but n is doubtful if any of them sur passes is grandeur and inte-est that of Glacier l**rk From its area water flows to Hudson bay. the Gulf of Vent** and the Pacific ocean. Mount Cleveland. i's highest peak, reaches an eleva tion <a K l?,i feet, and there are many other rug g--d mountain^ ranging from k.000 to 10.000 feet above sea ieiel This area of tbe northern Rocky mountains, says Mr Chapman, which lies to the north uf 'he C*ea: Northern railway and to the south of the Canadian boundary. Is one of the most i-eanti'ul mountain regions in the world. ' pgr;-acting the divide from the plains region to the emit tbe mountains present to the traveler a rock wall of great steepness extending northwest by southeast for unbroken miles ex cept where cut by deep V-shaped canyons. These have been large ly formed by the great g'aciers which once slowly flowed from the mighty snow-covered peaks and ridges form ing the divide between the drainage of the At lantic and the Pacific oceans ite nortnem ccnticeatal divide. Deep in ’he canyons are roaring streams, com ing from the melting ice and snow and flowing into piacid mountain lakes below. Between the canyons the long finger-like ridges rise to consid erable heights, the timber-covered slopes ascend ing steeply until a region of brush-grown broken rock is reached, which in turn leads to the base of precipitous cliffs. The canyons at the head usually terminate in great amphitheaters, rising Ci,ff over cliff in a stairway of tremendous pro portions. Many of the steps of these giant’s stairways retain ice masses which slowly flow across them, each fed from a large ice mass above until a region of huge snow banks is reached. me main kockv mountain mass is actually made up of two principal parallel ridges, the Lewis and the Livingston ranges, which run ap proximate^ through the center of the proposed park. These ranges are the remnants of what was once a much wider plateau-like region of rock, which, however, has been mightily carved and shattered by the forces of erosion, princi pally these cf the great ancient glaciers. Resting upon this great mass are the higher peaks, huge pyramids and blocks, with cliffs and precipices of hundreds and sometimes thousands of feet, plunging away down to the roaring streams of the canyons or ending in the great crevasse at the head of some glacier. To the westward the mountains break pre cipitously. and from the foot of the steep, long, timber-covered ridges reach out toward the valley of the Flathead river. Between these ridges and extending up the canyons of the higher range are many miles of lakes, joined by rushing Etreams similar to those on the eastern side. The whole park is inhabited by wild animals and birds and the streams abound in many kinds of fish. In the higher barren rock areas the white goat is found in great numbers, while on the slightly lower ridges, where some protection is afforded by stunted timber growth and brush and jagged slopes, the Rocky mountain sheep, or "bighorn." has his haunts. In the valleys and on the lower spurs are many white-tail and black-tail deer and moose; in places a few elk are found, and over the whole area, from high glacier and snow-field to huckleberry bush region of valley and flat, reams the giant grizzly bear. All the game a*win.als use the higher moun tain districts for summer range only, as the area is too hign and the snowfall too heavy to permit of winter use. As in the case of the other nation al parks, these game animals, protected by law from interference, will Increase to such an extent as to furnish in the overflow from the park a tempting supply to sportsmen for all time; on the other hand, without such protection of a breeding ground, many of the animals, especially the big Canadian Pacific and the Great Northern railroads. A route on the west side of the Flathead river, says Mr. Chapman, is very available for the loca tion of a railroad track la order to open up this region of superb and unique scenery for the public, a few main road ways will be required along the streams, together with horse trails to points of especial interest. Lake McDonald, it is pointed out in the senate report lying near the southwestern boundary of the proposed park, is a sheet of water of un matched beauty, surrounded by scenery of such signal grandeur as to make a roadway along its eastern shore extremely desirable, but this, it is stated, is a matter for the future consideration of congress. The region combines all the elements of an ideal “playground” as it stands. It needs only official designation to insure its protection and perpetuity as such to stimulate the establishment of trans portation facilities, making it more readily avail able to visitors. YV hile of interest geologically. It is of little, if any. economic importance. The con ditions are particularly adapted to the study of the structure and history of mountain building, as the ancient forces of nature were most active and a tremendous folding and warping of the once hori zontally bedded rocks is in many places apparent. At one time prospectors for copper flocked to the region, but no finds were made indicative of any economic deposits, and the same may be said as to oil. From the reconnaissance made by the geo logical survey it is not believed that Glacier park contains any mineral-bearing formations of com mercial importance However, if such are discov ered following the creation of the park there will be nothing to hinder their development KEEP YCUR FEET STRAIGHT. How many men know how to walk? Most men turn their toes in or out, a writer in the New York Press says. The toes should not be turned either way They ought to point straight ahead, so that the foot at the end of each step can give the body that upward, forward impetus that results in what is called a springy walk. This does not mean that a roan should walk exclusively on his toes The whole foot must be used in proper walking The goose step of the German army is as absurd as the boy's prank of walking on his heels. * When a man walks in the right war_sDeakir. literally—the back of the heel strikes the grourd first. .Then the rest of the heel comes down after which the outer edge of the foot takes the bulk of the burden until the forward movement shifts the weight to the ball of the foot and finally to the toes. The ideal step is a slightly rocking motion At no time should the entire foot be pressed against the ground. Heel to toe is the movement Try it and see how- much further and more easily you can walk. It’s the Indian’s way. and what Poor Lo doesn't know about footwork can go into the discard. MUSIC APPEALS TO ESKIMOS Voices Good and They Sing in Tune. Accord eg to Traveler in Regions of the North. Voile Is one of the chief pleasures and arroR.j'lishiDems of the Eskimos At 'hr Labrador missions violins are u*eC oj them in the church choir, and brass uands ait organized. In ~Aiocg 'A« Labrador Coast" Dr. Townsend loll* of an evening's entertainment were there room to stir.” “For over an hour these natives sing to ns," he says, "familiar music with Eskimo words—‘Rock of Ages/ ‘Holy 1 Night/ Interspersed with what I take I to be secular songs. Their voices are harmonious and the singing is of a superior order. We return the compli ment in the only way we can with a graphopbone. It is Indeed a terrible come-down to ‘The Old Apple Tree’ and 'Everybody Works But Father,' bat the Eskimos seem to enjoy it and greet the songs and their explanation by the interpreter with peals of laughter. "A song in which a man beats his wife seems especially to amuse them. A Moravian brother told me that they had been unable to win the Eskimo from the wife-beating habit. Even the wives resent any Interference on this score. "An Irish jig makes them shake with joy, and I am sure they would dance i with the Eskimos at Nairn. Fashion, Not Health. In nine cases ont of ten, says the Iowa health bulletin, if a physician tells a woman that In order to im prove her health she must wear her clothes in a certain way she will fol low the advice of her dressmaker In stead. __ Equally Reprehensible. Richter: To recall benefits we have bestowed shows want of tact; to for get those bestowed on us, shows want of heart. HOW TO MAKE STARCH' Its Successful Preparation Is Simple, But Not Always Under stood. To make starch, allow one-ha If ptnt ' of cold water and one quart of boiling water to every two tablespoonfuls of starch. Put the starch in a large saucepan and pour on the cold water, stirring ali the while with a spoon to remove ail lumps. When the mixture Is smooth place tbe pan on the hot stove anl pour boiling hot water over the starch, continuing the stirring, if made properly, the starch will thicken immediately. *t very often happens that the water is not at boiling point when being poured cn tbe starch, and in this case it will not thicken, and must, therefore, be emptied Into a clean vessel and placed on tbe fire to boil. When smooth remove from the stove and strain. Set aside to coot, taking care that it is covered so that a skin will not form over the top. To give a shiny and smooth appearance to the linen when ironed, stir a piece of wax candle three or four times in t-e starch. This will also prevent the iron from sticking. TO MAKE MACAROON CREAM A Novel Dessert That Is Neither Ex pensive Nor Difficult to Prepare. A novel cream for dessert or for evening refreshments Is a macaroon cream, for which the materials are: One pound of macaroons, one pint of cream, one-quarter pound of cand ed cherries, one quarter pound of cand ed pineapple and two cups of marshmal lows. Run through the chopping machine one-half pound of the macaroons Do the same thing with the cherries and pineapples, and dice the marshmal lows. Mis these thoroughly, then whip the cream stiff. Take three parts of the whipped cream and mix the maca roon crumbs, cherries, pineapples and marshmallows into it. Then half All sherbet glasses with it and then put the rest of the whipped cream on the top of each and garnish with a candied cherry; place on Ice until served. The rest of the macaroons may be served with it. This quantity is sufficient for eight persons. Good to Have. An excellent household standby is some form of erasJve fluid for remov ing grease spots from furniture cover ings, carpets, or stuff curtains. It is generally half the battle to begin the cieansing operation immediately after the accident, as it Is more difficult tc remove the results later on and. there fore. It Is essential to have the means of doing so always at hand. For this purpose the following will be found useful and quite harmless: Place a quart of soft water in a saucepan and add to it half an ounce of borax and two ounces of finely shredded whit* castiie soap. Stir till they have been dissolved, then pour in a quart o! cold water, and set to cool. When cold add half an ounce each of glycerin and ether, and cork tightly in a large bot tie. Brush the article to be cleared, shake the bottle, pour a little of the fluid into a saucer, sponge the spots til they disappear, wipe, and put lute the air to dry. Removing Paint Odors. The vapor of turpentine being » poison and affecting some persons who are sensitive to its effects un favorably, it is well to be careful in regard to it. A very sensible precan tion during the painting season foi those to take who are compelled tc endure the nuisance is to leave bowl* of water in the freshly painted rooms Some, at any rate, of the paint eman ations are thus absorbed, as will Ns seen by the oily film os the Surface of the water so exposed. An even more powerful absorbent is fresh mill which reduces the smell of paint in a room in a remarkable way. Th* poisonous effect of paint emanations do not appear to be connected In an* way with the lead contained in the paint, the colic of painters being due to the actual contact of the persor with the substance of the paint—Laa cet Vv ic i J r i utvi*. Take the green stalks and tendet leaves of celery that are rot fit for salad; chop fine, and to one cup of this chopped celery add one pint of flour, one beaten egg. one grating of onion, one-half teaspoonfu’ salt, cne quarter of a teaspoonful pepper, ona teaspoonful bakirg powder, and suffi cient milk to make a thick batter; drop by spoonfuls into hot fat; drain on raper a few minutes, and place around the roast with lemon wedges and parsley sprigs as a garnish Savory Puddings. Boil a good sired onion and chop it fine; put into a basin with a break fast cupful of breadcrumbs, a tea spoonful of minced parsley, one ounce of butter, two well-beaten eggs and a little milk; season to taste with pep per and salt, mix thoroughly. Butter some cups, half-fill them with the mix ture. and bake from twenty-five min utes to half an hour: turn out of the caps and serve very hot. Baked Sour Apples. Arrange the apples In an earthen dish or granite baking pan. Pour over them * third of tkeir bulk In warer. Sprinkle them with sugar, preferably brown sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for two or three hours. Shake the pan and turn It occasionally; also turn the apples so that they will be evenly done. , Vegetarian Rissoles. Mash one good-size boiled potato, and chop up a cooked onion: put into a basin with a little chopped parsley two tablespoonfuls of oreadcrumbs, half ounce of butter, half teaspoonful of mixed herbs, pepper and salt to taste, and one beaten egg. divide into rissoles; roll in egg and breadcrumbs, and fry in boiling fat until brown. Sugar Cookies. Two cups sugar, two-thirds cup but ter. beaten to a cream. Two eggs, one-half cup water, four cups slftqd flour, two heaping teaspoons baking powder; flavor to taste. Roll out thin and bake quickly. This makes a large batch of cookies. It may re quire less flour than called for, de pending on the flour. ^^—* TRAMP KNEW HUMAN NATURE Simple Stratagem That Secured for "Knight of the Road" a Sub stantial Meal. A clever little bit of hnman nature was used by a “knight of the road” re cently on a matron liTing in a suburb of Pittsburg, and as a result he slept with a full stomach that night. The suburb is quite small, and when the tramp dropped off a freight and ambled up the main street he was quite hungry. There were about ten houses which gave fair chance of meals, and the tramp lost no time. He was not surprised when the first housewife slammed the door in his face, nor the second, for that was natural and the proper thing to da Put when he reached the ninth house, or rather was helped away, he was thoroughly dis gusted. The town certainly had him hoodooed. After a short rest and a deep think the hungry one knocked at the door of the tenth house. “Madam, can you let a hungry man have a bite to eat? I don't think you can. thottgh." he said. The woman opened her ears. “Why can't I?" she inquired "The woman next door said you didn't have enough for yourself." He got his meal. At the Bovine Faucets. “1 sent my little boy on his first TtsR to the country last week." said a Wash ington Heights milk dealer. “Ahhongh my boyhood was passed on the old farm. Willie has grown to the age ot eight In the city. He had been watch ing Uncle Hexekiah milk the cow oa his first eTentng. and when he re turned to the house his aunt asked him: * 'Is Uncle Heiile through milking yet. WillieT ” ‘Not yet.* answered WtHte. *Ha has finished two faucets and has Just begun on the other two.’” tr»r» oa cw* cm cc ttnaa ■ Livu CiH vn 1 » tun J i"mni ut* «i> au a t mum atM ta an* ot r j iwu a or.. <v—« tiKM a ua iWj ot T.<M Omm* aaa same «lS’hm>1 m* tau M»i ana «w «u ih* mat .a one Hrvwo* dou-ars a* *».* m ***** nw ot C»n«i Uut mmi 0* wW aSiaia liuU* Cuuu Cuts. mvs * CFtr.VFV htwi to bofcrr a* »**i attwMFM a a.* 0*1—ar* axuaiK iw<aa a. tx ua t 1 a. w «ajE*¥Ox t » no*»»t rxwuw Ri * <Vk.-* Or* a ati* kwaa act era ****** u>r, to* FunVI act arama M*M «t >Ca wars. «ml Sv tma<naa t**» f j t-HKNKv a ooa. naa a So« t>* »:• Pnenm. "V. lu. ii*. * Fucunr rue K« eMMGwtaa Reasoning cf Youthful Mind. A schoolmistress whose hair wa» of the blackest hue, was one day gib ing a lesson on a coal mine to a class in Suffolk. England. To make the les son interesting as possible she went on to say she had herself been in a coal mine. A little lad put up hia hand, and when pointed to said: "Please, teacher, is that what made your hair so black?” Importcrt to Mothers Examine caretuUy every bottle of CASTOR1A. a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it —-<s£rfs In Use Eor Over Hti Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought An Average. “Doesn't it annoy you to he bald headed?’ "Not at all “ replied the genial cM ren. “When we go out evenings my wife wears more than enough hair for two." w „,TFKK' MW FAtVKIU-Fk 5*' * *«*t* yt Cttiv hr*—-V u* «*-»•*-* r»**T •*•*?**. * t« **-*■* j4-v» cm om:«* R»»4 aw.tat**. SS<. S.v »*-t .w. Some choirs have the artistic >ene perament so bady they will sing a lullaby Just before the sermon. f” new-. tVDM* «r*» (-«**« **» W'; tw** nniu* j»~.t ;r* c -»*• COU Fov*.*. li«J (kWi— The best way to lead the weak to m-rongdoing is to make a mockery of the punishment of the strong. Lewi*' Single Rin.Vr 5c eigar equab in quality most 10c cigars. When a man dries up like a mummy he usuallv thinks he is a saint. The fact that Hostett er’s Stomach Bitters has helped thousands of sickly people hack to health during the past 56 years should convince you that it is the medicine you need for Indi gestion & Stomach Ills. The Wretchedness of Constipation Caa quickly be nertrnaa by CARTER'S LITTLE ^ L1VLK FILLS. ITx ■flTTVC IlVER ■ nuu. I