Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1910)
THE CIRCULAR STAIRCASE WORK HORSES SHOULD RECEIVE GOOD TREATMENT Seep Them in Condition By Feeding Grain. Work Early in Morning and Late at Night. With Long Jtest at Noon. I Four Polled of MUNYQN'S 0Y5PEP5IA ouT\ hour r 11 D C nill hwi.M>ollif L. U II C riini iuv iqordtr tutni out stem.ii h>.d{kl rHknc distress LIKE HOCH. a"'- -- ' *Mght ;ara out Then. too. i •> Hii^r s happiness or w-retched- ! ■'■-t ' n. th-r w '...c mean. '•*; coot?* tint she would hatr to < .- and ! bac t-n'Cji greatly at u»rt»*-u it* her Trumi the day \I: Jamieson canto Sanrysaie there »a? a subtle -—• c Gen- d* - manner to me • -• • diffi -iih to analyze, but c .... ; . .Si,- *as no longer Trask * ': *»* al-tanagh think her affeo - net- * w At the time 1 laid change to the lac that 1 had tor >T all ,.aucun:rati u with John - - esc rad r-:_>*-d to arknov 1 ce- at • • uuag-m-r.- teftween the *»<■' Gen-rad*. .Jen much of her i •■Hi- thr-. _gh the ptiunds n~ taking kmc trow 'country walks e jdayed e- < at the Country j : b ca> . ‘t* r d-- uni. alter lumise 1- • us d;«l Tb* following Week Mr Jasr-wm and 1 were much to c-i: -.- |da-* d a lair gas.- at crib *• but h cheated at solitaire • n*ct* the detective arrived. - -- Uii .. -ji'.k w •• him ij and put one on every stair in the > house, and you'll never catch any thing There s some things you can't j hand* uC " Liduy was right. As soon as I could. 1 went u*> to the trim krooni, which was directly over my bedroom. The plan of the tipper story of the house was like that of the second floor, in the main One end. however, over the east wing, had been left only roue iy finished, the intention having beer, to convert it into a liallroom at some future time The maids' rooms, trunk room. and various storerooms. includ me a large airy linen room, opened from a long corridor, like that on the • ond floor And in the trunkroom. a> l.iddy iu.d said was a fresh break in the plaster N >t only in the i ’.aster, but through, the .tithing the- aperture- extended 1 re-.u h«-d into the opening and three* fee't away, perhaps 1 could touch the b-:i o’ the- partition wall For some reason the arvhilect in building the house had left a spai-e theme that str.i. k me. even in the- surprise of th I MARY ^ '* f.OBLkli ** _ RiyCHART S>AO»S 5 - —*s-"£* —Ct-t-^ee I .J m ssfe 8* • »* Be tm b* *Ek»i ■x ►ert-Tt** 4arA Tfc«—» »wr* *»d ! to*ori st.ci.j&c Ts»-r» tbr «•* - a* of tbr door tb» snstk£ at Mlb^T _xli *t./- «r_ ***: -rmact tta !Wt JUM- '•» •!*.*» ncU t»>* *-*<-*y*t H *m*t TS(* c pr «e aw- i «*» sl im iw»; iM1 tic f»«» a* iftff a I - i-*« tosa* ta» *ac? u4 : fca»c w kjh-:-»- w%» • >i< -j*:.. sir ~ar~- - *«tt a* «tc hr k*t*.:sx S3'" k* Hirtara FStrtavfe ic&g araf "Ik* X tfc» k«vr I lad a*! ' 1;- T» 5w jrn :>d * iyT ‘aw-ty MXkda! It »t;r4 v^W psr^ir Tfc- *»* That AraaM Ar» --rnf r*£ awt k* drati »• tfcr Utltd •< * s*.-*** or prraear atfaKWii. a»C a - t» l*»a» ftaten PVj "art. •""era*-—; eat * -boar »»rtf •» >t» it tj- ter St* ;:.k**-.a rasa -.-j. a* 1 ta>* b mnW H*n tia*» di-nd.. to c i» -jji item taaaw 1 San*» X:*a itaws* ” fe*- ad M-‘ *r®aersa* tk» artrmd ar "I It Ste rniB* *«> «?»■*■ It op ~ I xtalrradte*-4 ttr?3 I mute-Plate! wo* •i ur tita: ar* paodtec a* TV- Car mat fkar *irte-»- •* #Mmn«-rw4 I teill <*■*** " -Ifcwi ’■tdC'** t-f a feat I t*T» te»rfi y«* »® te- la- k at tfc* city t»n MW.' fc» *ae tsc I Ur< 'UtT *:■ «——< *V dtv-*<:*.-< tapi-te <r tin* Trad*—- teii Mr Jmmi'WI r—i s*i to m* ** I wm- ate*al lit »■** fte r rwtterr * of Mr* Ho* » tnc ~ te a«te*d «i£B uaC L"i» Mte> *1 kl<* W * I T*-t«!wd •ranted ■I «fl »>«* S a a Ci*»w*«* *»». •te*. Ho« > S- %,r*L«'~>**”" Mr :«sl.' 1 tad “1 * .<-* ym *m£4 rmm t» Ss*«r*i.4* teM a I** <Uf* tte**- Tte (Sanaa a but lax; 1 »ai- »tk » -?-i< -*- **r • at load ■ trl.ra -a» <-ir c-tSar ssacrra** Tv miarter oT .t rated %r»ar lie w» a te-ctefcaiir- «uc ax *_»;• a— a tecae mat'rxc «-o» ten —ad - ta» otf ti-cict.; M» •••». «»*» >jrf Came tte *-i» ter* im teavytei* I MNehai T* r-*~'W la» :s ter oar. «ar «•« *at *» •*- VrsaU Ar® •t—*ssf xa£ Bad bo *. • aid *#r w*~* Lt» tea-si aCttrud :-tat mmtom U B.*aeS' TW Or*- a* w I rweli 1 uM I. ■■!■■ U* Mary rf hw nrj fcercte-r* tea**. Sir cal is ter Ire r*--— »T>rf rtat' ate tear* nr rTirwiMpii »Kter fsarerw^CMa. It n> e-tear toae ate- sat abac ted terycsC • M> it 1 ted tnpiad u tears at’ :a-te< fate »a* a* au»r* ;t tte dart a* «-* a»r» Cnxrrts tviii. A MM s* !•» Mf«iL kf > ukaw 'Jm os! to Su» nM as »ri»*c»k Cora, of tw G*ra-AAr lac HsiMT I * M INC IWf*1* tor It **4 I SCAT «"«■:» * *'< tins o' the fijtnrtcw Lamis* knsi- ’ruenc had tad the l «!,: before ** the < :rr-ajtT s!i:rr»s^ and about X:.- mar. wh© uad so *-'.gf.t*-ned Rosie t* tb* irb* 1 si« that be thought --* information was important, and to = v - -gr- atiO* that »*• put an addi t ttal - * K a* the east w:ng door be d a strong negative -aai pr.hai.i- ~ he *»>d. • tfeat - v - -<ir will he hack again and z.z ■ d .s tv* bare things ex ? tb* y ar» - , avoid rx*-ir.g -iff. 'i® The* 1 rac nan h lor at '*■*** * part of *-»rc * ght and prob a > X!- tt« • help us out I v -*u -a- as iittle *. Thomas as jjqs - t».- Tv ..d car, knows more than t* s » ..mg to admit ~ I s -ggest-d that A1-*. the gardener. * -i |*r be w:.ha* to help, and V' Jam —sots undertook to make the arrangi-i *• For in* night. bov **ver. IS: Jiiti-ve preferred to watch *■••*• Apimrewtiy not:, in* occurred Tie- d**er-ti»e sat in absolute dark - <m the tower step of the stairs, oocai Is said afterwards now and ibex Noth:®* roukl pass him in either d*— txm aid 'he door in the t «"* -• mamed as securely fast ened a> it had been the Bight before. *-hd ye* cute of tb* most inexplicable •nfftwies of the »hoi* afiair took »«i»ice that very ngst laift ranae to my rrir— aa Sunday I momma s.tf a !*te as lot* as the moral law Sfe* ia d oat my things a# a*sai- hut I m.-ssed her customary rr* 1 was not regaled with the new rook s extravagance as to •vx* me s_ eve* forbore to m-ntiot tiai Jamiesc*. an wh e arrival she tei lasted »:*.h sleet disfavor U na: s the matter. Ljddy*"'1 ask-d a* ias* iv.cBt you s.eep last nignt'" X, ma am ‘ she said stiffy ■ l*sd you have two cups of coffee at your dinner'*'' 1 inquired “Xu. ma ind ignantly I Sfef Uf' iHC feU£>U**. Upset tDV hot water—I fe.wa.Te take a rap of hot «e trr vtit « pitc-!. of salt, before i get aj tf tone* the stomach laed) Altec I said. 'stop cuniiucg :fca: tones anc tel n» wrat 1* wrong *i:t FOr I-.ddy fcidtved a s:gl ~GJr: tad woscac " see «%id. -j>» ( tee* witt yoc ZS ;car*. Mi<* Rachel.; 1C roost rood temper ar-d 3ad—” the idea- and »h*t I have taler from her 1* tb* »«t of s alts-'—“but I gu«-ss I can't stand tt any looser Jfy truck * parked * Win. ;*<*-d n*~ 1 asked, expect me from her time to be told she had * akejted to find it done by some gx. »»-.!* land 1 did Mis* Ka< be! you won t be lieve me »Vt I tell you this bouse ii ha -and Who * as tt fell down the clothe* c-faute'* Who was it scared j Mm Louise almost into her grave Z" ~l k doing my best to find out.” I) said * What ie the w orld are you dmmf at She drew a locg breath “There is a hole in the truck room • all dug out since last night It s big enough to put you- head in. and the piaster s all over the place ” “Nonsense'' ] said. “Pl^s.er is a: ways falling “ But la day clenched that "Just ark Alex.' she said When ie put the new cooks trunk there las: Wight the wall war as smooth as this This morning It s d ug owe and there's plaster an the cook's trunk. Miss Rachel, you can get a dazes detectives i T>W* <*« Sorietnirg Bj*irg :n the Girl'* Eyes. discovery. a? an excellent place far a conflagration to pun headway. ou atv sure the hole w as not here yesterday?' I asked baddy whose ex P'' ' on * as a mixture of satisfaction and alarm In answer she pointed to . *1* new cook s trunk—that necessary adjunct of the migratory domestic The top was cot ere<} a ith Sue a hite piaster, as was the floor Hut there were no JatT pieces of mortar lying around— no bit* o' iathir.c When I mentioned U.»s Liddy she merely raised her ey. brows Heine quite confident that tt- pap was of unholy origin. she did not concern herself with such trifles as a bit of mortar and lath No doubt they were even then heaped neatly or. a gravestone in the Casanova churchyard' I broupht Mr Jamieson up to see the hole in the wall, directly after br- ak'asi. His expression was very odd wh-n he looked at it. and the first th:np he did was to try to discover w hat object, if ar.y. such a hole could hr.\ He pot a piece of candle, and ; V ema-gins the aperture a little was abb to examine what lay beyond. T;>. result was nil. The trunkroom. al th» ugh neated hy steam heat, like the re st of the house, boasted of a fire place and mantel as well The open icc had been made between the flue and the outer wall of the house. There w - - revealed, however, on inspection, ot. y the bnek of the chimney on one - -- and the outer wall of the house on the other, in depth the space ex uded only to the flooring The breaci hud b. • n made about four feet from the floor and inside were all the m ss-.ng bits of plaster it had been a ns thodical ghost. ■* was very much of a disappoint Ownership of Properly Subject of In teresting Decision by Spokane Judge. Judge Normals S Buck, a member o! the lower bouse of the Washington legislature died at Spokane. Judge Back was a pioneer resident of that district and of the Coeur d Alene min ing district and was widely known 1 and popular. In the late ’SO's Judge Buck render ed a decision while sitting on the • bench in Idaho that attracted atten- i tion throughout the nation, as it de cided the ownership of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, the greatest silver lead producer in the world, still said to worth 110.000,000 and having an annual output of over $2,000,000. The mine was located by Phi! O'Rourke and his partner during a prospecting tour in the winter of 1S84 v* as a result of the uncovering of the outcropping through the pawing of a pack mule which they had found astray and appropriated. "Dutch i ment. 1 had expected a secret room, at the very least- aad 1 think even Mr. -lamieson had fancied h« might at last have a clew to the mystery. There was evidently nothin? more to be dis covered; luddy reported that every thing was serene among the servants, and that none of then; had been dis turbed by the noise The maddening thing, however, was that the nightly visitor had evidently more than one w ay of gaining access to the house, and we made arrangements to redouble our vigilance as to windows and d<wrs that night Halsey was inclined to pooh pooh the* whole affair He said a break in the r Ulster might have occurred months ago and gone unnoticed, and that the' dust had probably been stirred up the day before. After all. we had to let it got ai that, but we put in an uncomfortable Sunday Gets trade w ent to church, and Halsey took a long walk in the morning leouise was able to sit up. and she allowed Halsey and luddy to assist h*r down stairs late in the afternoon The east veranda was shady, green with vines and palms, cheerful with cushions and lounging chairs. We put Louise in a steamer chair, and she sat there passively enough, her hands clasped in her lap We were very silent Halsey sat on the rail with a pipe, openly watching Louise, as she looked broodtngly across the valley to the hills There was something baffling in the girl's eyes, and gradually Halsey's boyish features lost their glow at seeing her about again, and settled into grim lines He was like his father Just then. We sat until late afternoon. Halsey growing more and more moody Sbort ty before six he got up and went into the- house and in a few minutes he came out and called me to the tele phone It was Anna Whitcomb, in town and she kept me for 5# minutes, telling me the children bad had the measles and hew Mme Sweeny had botched her new gowr. When 1 finished, luddy was behind me. her mouth a thin line l w :sh you would try to look cheer ful. luddy." 1 groaned. "your face w ould sour milk " Hut Liddy seldom replied to my gibes. She folded her lips a little tighter He called her up." she said oracu larly. "he called her up and asked her to keep you at the telephone, so he could talk to Miss Louise A thank less child is sharper than a serpent's tooth " ' Nonsense"* I said brusquely “1 might have known enough to leave them. It's a long time since you and I were in love. Liddy. and—we ton get." Liddy sniffed "No man ever made a fool of me," she replied virtuously. "Well, something did." 1 retorted CHAPTER XIX. Concerning Thomas. Mr. Jamieson." 1 said, when we found ourselves si one after dinner that night, 'the inquest yesterday seemed to Rie the merest recapitula tion of things that were already known It developed nothing new be yond that story of Dr Stewart's, and that was volunteered." "An inquest is only a necessary for mality. Miss Innes.' he replied. "Un less a crime is committed in the open the inquest does nothing beyond fret ting evidence from witnesses while events are still in their minds The police step in later You and I both know how many important things never transpired For instance The dead man had no key, and yet Miss Gertrude testified to a fumbling at the lock, and then the opening of the door. The piece of evidence you men Hoc. IT Stewart's story. one o* those things we hare to take cautious ly. the doctor has a patient who wears black and does not raise her veil. Why. it iS th, typical mysteri ous lady 1 Then the good doctor conies across Arnold Armstrong, who was a graceless scamp—de mortals— w ha? s the rest of it t—and he is quar reling with a lady in black. Beheld, says the doctor, they are one and the same." (TO BE CONTINUED i Mule Discovers Rich Mine Jake Goetx and Harry Baer owned the mule, and Judge Buck decided that they were therefore entitled to a grubstake interest in the mine. They sold their interest for $300,900. which became the foundation for a much greater fortune accumulated in busi ness in Spokane. Sameness. “There is a certain sameness about natural scenery" said the mac who looks bored. "Do you mean to compare a mag nificent mountain with the broad ex panse of the sea?" “Yes Wherever you find a spot of exceptional beauty somebody is sure to decorate it with sardine tins and biscuit boxes.” The Natural Result. “I wonder ” she sighed, “why they always talk of the sad sea waves?*' Because." he answered, "the sea is always bine." Wha* th« Day's Worn. I* Ena«<L Work horses should be grain fed; * horse cannot work and keep to eon dlike oe grass alone. An average sited horse at hare work will require about l< pounds cl good mixed hay 19 pounds of cracked corn and oats and 4 pounds of wheat bran per day. A bushel of fine-cut hay weighs about 8 pounds. and com chops about 45 pounds to the bushel. One half peck of com chops and one Quart of wheat bran, mixed with one bushel of cut hay. adding Just enough water to make the meal stick to the hay. hakes a good meal for the hems, Give this ration three times n day. with a little long hay at night. If you hare a pas ture close to the stables, turn the ani mal out at night, after ate mixed feed Is eaten. Week early to the morning and law in the evening and give a long rest during the hottest part of the day. This Is best for man and horse. Rest and water the teams between meals. Water that has been exposed to the sun for an hour or two is better for the horse than cold well water. Mix one Quart of wheat bran to each buck et of water. LM the horse res: aad cool oC before watering One galk* nsay be giren to each one at one tinte. Hare £y nets—a guano sack cut ©pea rr.ay be used in place c' a leather net to keep or files- Hare strong bat light harness Keep the collars clean. »ash the shoulders off with cold wa ter ehen brought ttL aad rub dry. Fhr chafed shoulders dust wf:h powdered airs lacked Utce or drees with erode retroieuax Keep the stables cleaa. Ope® wtadews aad doors for the air to circulate This Is accessary *or the health of the horse Be careful with the teams whec labor ts heary aad the day hot. If a horse commence* to Sag aad shew signs of exhaustion, be should be Tested at cure, rerrored to a shady spot, his mouth aad aoae sponged with cold water aad allowed to res: for as hour or so. Xasy a eal eable animal Is permanently Injured through pure carelessness oc the part of the drirer la harvesting hav* the work well planned out; let each raar hare his part to da Keep steady at It. with no rushing More can be drne and that without injury tc either rr.aa or horse. TO INCREASE FARM CROPS All PrormsTr* Asrtcslt«rt«a Interested tn Qmstlea of How to Moke Landi Yield More. AS progressive agriculturists are deeply interested in tie question of how to increase Use yield per sore it the cult rated sections of the United State* It ts well known that the European grows larger crops per acre than are grows ts this country, and. as the price of farm land ts Increasing and there ts a destand for larger crops each rear, tt ts necessary to study snd learn how the output of the soil can be made to meet the Increased demand for all farm products. The see race yield of wheat per acre for 150? was. England. 34.4; France. 33; Belgium. SSI; Germany. 30.4; TnJted States. 153. "Vos Seelhorst,” Royal Agricultural Experiment Station. Gottingen. Ger many. says: old clrtttaatioe kuadre-is of years ke fete tke Cfcr:stSa* era keyas uf ajr+ culture is Kill tke most Important la dustry ta Italy. as So per oest of tie soil Is predactiTe. **lc tkts coaaectioa. tke puhlisked statistics skcsir^ the »aoas; of com rcercia: pise: food taate-ials used I* Italy are sisaiScsst. With a total area of loss than 11MM square trite* takoat tsriee tke are* of Illinois*. Italy used lUT.lflf teas of cotumer eial fertilisers it IK*T.'* "~Tke pm: factor ka* bees tke la troductxw of fertiliaors and par chased feeding: staffs As sooa as yot can Introduce ott a farm some ft traneous source of fertility you car raise tke standard of production "—A It Hall. Rotkatnsted Experiment Sta tiaa. Harpeadea. England Tuberculosis In CMckena. Tuberculosis In chickens has bees found In five cases this year by the State Hygienic laboratory at the t'nl versity of Wisconsin In no ease however, has It been proven that poo ! pie have contracted the disease through eating such fowls. "It is quite evident that the chick ecs get the disease by pecking about ’ in barnyards where there are cows of people infected with 1C* said Dr M P. Ravenel. director of the laboratory, recently “We had a chicken sent to , us not long ago from the neighborhood , of Janesville. We found the bird had tuberculosis, and upon visiting the farm it had come from discovered that nearly every animal in the entire dairy herd there was badly infected "Few cases of the disease among fowls have been reported hitherto only two or three having been known in the t'nked States until this year " Sasu’e G'afting. Saddle grafting is used for small plants, the stock being cut to a wedge | and the scions cut and set upon the ! wedge In splice grafting of the sim P«est form the two parts are cut across diagonally and laid together being tied together with a string and waxed. It is useful far soft or tender wood which will not admit etf spin tin*. Great Run of Nog*. The greatest run of *>ogs in one day ! at Chicago was ST,71« on February , 10. 1J0S. Over 500.000 have been re ceived in a week, more than 1.100,000 in a month and nearly 9.000,000 in a i year. “I believe that the principal In crease of the harvest is to be attribu ted in part to the application of ar tifictal fertiliters themselves and In part to their combination with green manures. Through the application o: the taro the yield upon the average has been doubled on our common light soils In some cases the yield has even been increased two and cne-hali to threefold. “The greatly increased yields which we are now producing in Germany, especially of wheat, are dependent upon improved seed, larger and more intelligent use of fertiiiwrs. especially of artificial fertilisers- better crop ro tation and more thorough tillage. Of these factors, however, the use of fer tilisers takes first rank very decidedly in increasing the crop yields-' “1 can only say that the largest pro portion of the increase of different crops in the Netherlands 1 would at tribute to the proper use of commer cia! fertilisers and to the use of ita proved varieties of seed, the other factors* rotation and proper tillage, coming in the secand place "—The Di rector General cf Agriculture. The Hague. HolSacd. President Creelmr.n. Ontario Agri cultural College, says: “Italy has beer practising the an of agriculture since the early days of GENERAL PURPOSE STABLE The accompanying Illustration shows the elevation and floor plan of one of the barns on the farm of the Wiscon sin agricultural college at Madison. It was designed for a general purpose barn and as will be seen it is very conveniently arranged It might be said that there is too much room taken up by the driveways, but they make the Interior accessible to wagons and manure spreaders and prove most convenient. Very desir able features are the five room box -'alls, feed and harness rooms and in “nor water trough. In stormy weather the stock can be —>ily and comfortably cared for in I * bam. Windows are plenty an^ of sufficient sixe to permit a free en trance of sunlight- The walls are high and allow a large place on the second door for the storage of hay, fodder and grain. Altogether, this plan is an admirable one for the general fanner. Silage Experiment. Twenty-three acres of com after rye. planted June 1. last year, with cowpeas drilled between rows at the first c-iliration, produced at the New Jersey Experiment station 214.S tons of silage. The total cost was $3.51 per , ton in the silo. •ft ~1~ S«M.> “Whs: k»T? you to say to this ciarr* •f ii*atay why did you have so many “Well ?ud*e. 1 expected to feed but a fem of them later * Case? at the Bat. This iuxws poets ts cob tat Bed ta the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book foa 1S1P. to*ether with records, scted_.ee for both Veac'-'es aad other valuable baseball iafonaatloa compiled by aia thoritiea This iaretestta* book sest by the Coca-Cola Cw. of Atiaata. Ga. ca receipt of Sc state? for postage. Also copy of thetr Kx-klet “The Truth About Coca-Cola* which tells all about this delicious beverage aad why ft t« so pure wholesome ar.d refreshiac. Are yea ever hot—tired—thirsty* Priak Coca-Cola—It ts ooeffa*. re Ceves fsiitrie and ciieachea the thirst. At jolt feuatatas aad cap boasted ia bottles—oc everywhere. Ha Soft tw»tt Aad this ts the sort of exesae yet pet up for com is* home two hoars late for diacer aad fa such a ccadV tie*—that yo« aad that disreputable An*jstus Joaee were oat tuetis* Btashreoesv yea wretch* Aad where, pray, are the mushrooms*"* here *ay are hi dear, ta at' vee revket aad wile say ala so nsaay ot eta. ai* dear, we had lots of tua— GCS aa 1—huatia Vau~ T»>« Sbitt'i Oolnk>«. A bad beer called a* a wit ness to prove the correctness of tba bill of a physician ' Let us get a: tbs facta la tba case.' said tbs lawyer, who waa do u* a cross-examinatton stunt l>.dt 1 tbs doctor make several vials aft ax tbs patient was out of danger?" “No. sir “ answered tbs ctirsa. “1 considered tbs patient in danger as long as tbs doctor continued bit Tta 115.“ An L'-reeessary System. “Ton ought to bass a burglar alarm system in your bouse.' said the elec trim) supply agent. “so that yon will be awakened if a burglar raises one of the windows or opens a door at night." "No burglar can get in here whittle we are peacefully sleeping." replied Mr Newpop. "We are weaning our baby." Reformation. “Tou say you are a reformer?” “Tep.“ replied the local boss, “ol .he deepest dye ” “But you were not always s© “ "No The reformers reformed out town last year and I want to reform it bach again." Playing the Market. “Curbrobe never pays for his meat intil a month afterward " "So I hear Prices in the meantime co up. and he feels as though he'd made something —Puck. Young girls ought to make the most -rf their birthdays, for in after years they cease to have them Toe bare got to know a business be fore you can make a success of it. r A COOL PROPOSITION Am4 a Sure One. The Body Does Not Feel Meat l uptaasaatlv it It has Proper Food— Grape-Nuts People car lire in a temperature ehlcli feels from ten to twenty decree: cooler than their neighbors enjoy, by regulating the diet. The plan is to avoid meat entirely foi breakfast, use a goodly allowance ol fruit, either fresh or cooked Then fot tow with a saucer containing about foui heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts treated with a little rich cream. Add ic this about two slices of crisp toast with s meager amount of butter, and one tup of well-made Postum By this selection of food the bodily rnergy is preserved, while the hot. car bonaceous foods hare been left out The result is a Tery marked difference in the temperature of the body, and to this comfortable condition is added the certainty of ease and perfect digee 'ion. for the food being partially pre digested is quickly assimilated by the digestive machinery. Experience and experiment in food, tod its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They tan be made use of and add materially to the comfort of the user Read the little book. The Road U WellTille." in pkga There's a Reason.*