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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
U«p City Ntrthwesten _* *• BCRLBCII Pubhsber LOUP CITY. ... NEBRASKA SARTORIAL SNOBBERY. That Hutlt. Mirllstl to whom the taikn owe a Urge debt of Cm: It ode—w hich car he more thaw halaarwd ty the amount he owes tha *****—has leaden I the public ax. that a Baa “who doeset go out much" *»* draws damtIt ow OM a year, aars the Ctoselaad Plata IbaW Ob ***** the sohcie maigait) of that qual Krta« phrase The man who sues out •web. the fellow who romps through cants sad dlawers and teas and al fteaco twaddlefest*. moat pay his tail *—•*> Ratter what he does for the r*per While the poor chappie who la hampered by a measly $S.«M will ewl his pleasures carefully ac<-ord:n* ta his doth, belt* so closely menaced by that deadly line of dseewry. Just now this dwinctloa will be regarded by the pnssissue of two coat Laagers, with only owe in arllre use. can easily ho imagined He will smile at tbo 1 Ease and snap his finger* at a code *d decency that Is based on 3# coats •nd countless trousers Nereribeiewa. tf you are ambitious to be of the patricians you must do as the patric r your lnomo ex ceedo the paltry H.pod- and it will be aa exhibition of extremely bad form Y yaw regard this sartorial deciara •ha of the man who knows ta any •her sacs the most serious I'ght. Tbere la beginning to be comment •m tbe growing respectability of trad* ta Germany. Time was when a mac cd title was bettered to sod ht> baud' by making money. Tbe tnfttve can hardly be insisted as. however, wiser tbe ksloer bimaelf Las a busieese in ****** Is tbe manufacture at terra cot ta. Pram tbe odd American stand petal U is mark more bnoraWr to get mowey is trade or Industry than to nr ***** * by marriage. but it may be a hmf time before European aristocracy «d nay dearriptics tees tbe merc enary marriage problem la its true light Wttlia tbe seat three - ears tbe Ms Isy states will eapun $MseS.hb* worth cd rubber This goes far toward put ting tbe rubber plant os a plane with tba ite plant as a source of reieuae. A mas in Massachusetts turning to look after a bobble skirt fell and broke ** **A Me would net be a true son . ** Ad*m a ** *“-» not put all tbe btam*- cm (be babble skirt. A Paris dentist who tinkered with the teeth of the royalty of Europe at aJsmf tUf“ a tinker hat Just died leaving an estate wortb only a invu over a milium A Mew Je rsey pastor say* that worn ea who wear hobble skirts should be spanked True, but ia tbat skirt tbere’a no chance of getting them in tbe iroper position for spanking m*bec people discover tbat it is cheaper to bey at borne than to smug gle from abroad, smuggling ulll cease The pocket nerve is s powerful moral Another aus ta tbe big woods has '*** betng mistaken for a deer In order to be reasonably safe the banter might disgwlse bmt«e|f as There to a school in Imboqoe which to trying lo teach hoys to fa, farm w«wfc (toe course should he ,m the nhsittlon of the corn husk 9^.1 tress A PMtahwrp mac ha* receive* , tosacy tA because hr didst marry Not bring married we can't see that be needs the atoaey A to'aafctaglo* «M dropped dead while udsp hto laaa mower, and we prescrr s hto tHcLIuri rotted um and enjoyed a little morslnp sleep. It to shoot fhto time that the sum •rr girls at the shores begins to gr tossy with her letters to the winter •"and by In the city. Men whose hirsute adornment to temaikahle for what it is not will disagree with that sr lent 1st who aays that a Ay travel* 11 feet a second The U plena hotel should now be cosae a treat less hotel also and thus attain perfect low Wfltinp poetry to swrh n mild form of insanity that fartetofore it has not hee* thought aecrasary to lock up the A 9*0 — hull dog has Just died aad there to to he a post mortem Investi gation. instead of the usual a til Japan has rharped 'be Lame ,4 tb# late Emperor af Korea to Prior# Gt perhaps d" to Nipponese for "Git.” The latest didatkaosli* loaded operator was thoughtful enough to put the muxple of the pan ia bts own ft Id reported that 2AA.AAA lsrragg g yeat are rates is Paris Cultured she mmr be. hut Paris certainly isn't fasti Any prudent deer banter should re Sum to take hto heat friend* into the MAGIDSOHN, STAR OF GAME Magldtohn, Left Half-Back. A* the recent game between Michi gan and Syracuse. which was won by tbe former, was a test of tbe western interpretation of tbe new rules, so severely criticised recently by Walter Camp as against tbe accepted eastern tendon, the contest was watched ; closely by eastern football critics, who failed, generally speaking, to see where Camp’s criticism was merited Some of Michigan's plays were. It Is true, new to tbe eastern gridiron thi* year, but most of the new style of football advanced was anticipated by "Tad" Jones' pupils and the forward pass was the only play which netted Michigan any material gains. Michi gan used weight in the line smashes and made long gains on these plays. Edmonds and Wells made good ends and M&gidsnhn seems to have found his right position at left back. His plunges were one of the features of the game, and he also carried off the scoring honors, making both of Michi gan’s touchdowns. CAPT. MANLEY OUT OF GAME North«»«etern Received Severe Set back When Lett Half-Back Re ceived Serious Injury. Northwestern received a severe set back when Captain Manley was pul 'jut of tfce raise for the rest of the season through an Injury sustained in tfce contest with the Maroons. His leg was so badly swollen for a time that he a as unable to leave his bed. Coach Hammett feels that he made a serious mistake when he allowed Captain Manley to re-enter the game after he had once been taken out. as Capt. Manley. [it was in the last period that he re ceived the worst Injury. The loss o' Hanley is a very serious blow to the Purple eleven. Captsin Manley probably will be succeeded at left half by Keese. or by “Germany' Schulz. who has been dis lodged from hts old position at right half by the excellent work of Ray ’ Lamke. ANDERSON. GOLF “PRO. ” DEAD I Widely Known Player Fills Victim to Hardening of Arteries—Was 31 Years Old. Wilils Anderson, professional golf er at the Philadelphia Cricket club, and one of the most widely known ex ponents of the game, died at Philadel phia the other day of hardening of I the arteries. He was 31 years old and waa horn in Scotland. Tom Anderson, his father, a famous golfer. Is connected with the Mont c’.alr <X J.| Golf club, and Tom An derson. Jr . a brother, also a high-class coif player. Is profestional at the w r V„ mam Htine Schoelkoft is assisting in coaching the Cornell varsity back field. By the way, is there any diminution in the number of flying tackles used? The loss of Earl Pickering is caus ing considerable worry in the Gopher camp. Officials appear to be slower than coaches and players in grasping the new rules. Captain Dean is playing at quarter j for the Badgers and is infusing new life into the team. Isn’t it lucky there's no such thing as a national commission for football? Hut then there Is the rules committee. Some day when we have lots of time and space we will try to compare foot ball teams by scores; not until then. Football players complain of their troubles with the new rules. Still they don't have to read explanations of them in the papers. In view of this season's happenings, it doesn't seem as if it were all Fred Speik's fault that Purdue did not have a winning team last year. Michigan football players are said to mar their fast team work by wrang ling over the plays to be used. Too many orators, says Yost. The new football rules don't seem to have affected the length and breadth of the list of killed and In jured to any great extent. Deming and Vanslnderen, two of Yale's first string of backs, have been dropped back to the scrubs on account of their poor performances. A former football coach says the game will never be a success until the rules of the American college and English Rugby games are combined. Football experts the west over are agreed that the fault of the Maroon 1 team lies in the forwards. The llne ' men are said to be exceptionally weak. Comparison of baseball and football ticket scalping doesn't look so bad for the diamond game when It 1b learned that a ticket to the Yale-Har vard game sold for $50. It used to be quite the thing to wager a team would not score, but with tbc forward pass and the rest of the open game the man who makes such a bet now is regarded as a sucker. An eminent statistician asserts that 93 per cent, of the Injuries suffered in football this yeaer are confined to the arms and legs of players, one per cent, being of a serious and lasting nature. Any time that the University of Chi cago students get the blues by watch ing the work of their football war riors they might turn to the cables wblch tell bow the baseball nine is winning in the Orient. Wabash Drops Football. Following the death of Ralph Wil son. right half back on the Wabash (lnd.) Colege football team, it an nounced that football will be discon tinued by the Wabash college. Wil son was hurt in a trick play such as Is encouraged under the new rules, according to Dr. D. C. Todd, secretary ; of the athletic board, who holds the new r»'e recpon*lble fc- death. MOW JOHN KLING GOT START Catcher of Chicago Cubs Says It Was Partly His Own Fault and Partly Bad Luck. BY JOHN KLINQ. (Copyright. 1910, by Joseph B. Bowles.) How did I get my start? Well. If the young fellows who want to be come professional players hare as much trouble getting started as I did the crop will be short. I think it wat partly my own fault and partly bad luck that I had so much trouble, and the greater part of my fault was that I neither knew my position nor knew the game well enough. Perhaps I had been spoiled by too much success as a seml-profesional player before I tried to get Into professional baseball. Alsc 1 bad learned wrong In many things and wanted to play my way instead of playing the way the managers and the experienced players did. It tool1 me a long time to discover that per haps they knew more about it in the organized leagues than we did in th< amateur ranks. I don't remember the time 1 did not play ball. I began about the time 1 started to school. I discovered when I went to work that baseball helped me a lot. I got a job. and was ad vanced faster and given better chances than the fellows who did not play, so I realized baseball was valu able as a side line. After a time my friends began tell ing me I was too good for the semi pro game and advised me to go out as a pitcher. I was scared sick, being very young, but I got a Job at Rock ford. 111., and they fired me before I had my shoes broken in. That senl me back to the semi-pro field. We happened to need a catcher, and being the captain I made myself catcher, because we needed one, not because I was good. It wasn't long until they told me I was too good a catcher to stay around Kansas City. I took their word for it and went to the Texas league. The only reason I quit there was because the team refused to pay me. I re turned to the Schmeltzers again, and after a time signed with St. Joseph as a catcher. I had learned a lot, and the biggest thing I had learned was to keep cool and never lose my temper. I believe a catcher who can keep cool can outthink anyone who lets either temper or excitement get away with him. The catcher need not be brain ier, but if be keeps thinking all the time he will out-think the fellow who loses his head part of the time. I John Kling. noticed also that even the appearance of coolness and steadiness on the part of the catcher helps the pitcher and helps the infield. So even when I lost my head I tried to appear per fectly cool. After a time it became habit and part of the Job. When I learned that I think I really was getting my start. I was at St. Joe only a short time when Chicago got me and brought me to the West Side team. There, with Chance and with smart pitchers, I got started right. UNIQUE DECISIONS IN GOLF St. Andrews Body Rules Bail Must Be Played on Where it Lays— Query and Answer. Liocal golfers are having a few chuckles over a decision recently made by the rules committee of the St Andrews body that seta Itself up as the oracle of golf rulings. In brief, if your ball lands in the turned-up portion of your trousers or in the rim of your hat. you must play It as it lies, says the Chicago Evening Post. But if the ball were to fall into the caddy bag when you endeav ored to drop It on the fair green, you may take it out and redrop it! The St. Andrews decision, together with the query about a dropped ball going into play, that prompted the Scotch club to make the ruling, fol lows : Huntley Hill Golf Club—(1) Pursu ant to a local rule. A lifted his ball dropping it over his shoulder; the ball fell into his golf bag. which was swung over his shoulder. Was A en titled to redrop without penalty, or should he have played the ball from out of the bag, or given up the hole? Some contend that the ball "should be treated as lodging in anything nov ing” rule 17). (2) Is there any dlf ference in principle between a “ball played into the turnedup part of the trousers which the player is wearing' and a “ball dropping into a golf bag which the player is carrying?” Answer—A was entitled to redroi the ball without penalty. The player his caddie and his clubs cannot be held to come under rule 17. (2) The difference between the cases mention ed, is that, in the first case, the ball is in play, and in the second case, the ball is not in play until dropped. Wonder ot Nature Daring the course of a voyage re ■ently. when mldnay between Mar seilles and the Strait of Bonifacio, n green Cash” waa seen at sunset. The Jiy was perfectly der after a cloud .ess day. with little wind. As the sun approached the horizon the line ‘twlzt eta and sky (or shout forty-Bve de gree* each side of the sun became suf fused with a rich dull rose pink and the wav . a reflected a marvelous ruby shade on their surfaces facing the sun set, while the other faces were an opal escent blue or green from the upper sky. The two colors flashed and changed In a marvelous way. Such In tensity of coloring had never been seen by those on board. The sun set clean into the sea and about ten or less seconds after It had disappeared a bright green single flash, just like a railway signal lamp, but brighter 4 far. met our view and rewarded our watching for It.—Symon’s Meteorologi cal Magazine. Look for the Good Points. If you find yourself thinking more of the bad points of your friends and relatives than of their good ones. Just stop a moment and ask yourself how you would like people to get into a habit of doing the same with you? Then start again right away and do better next time. Everybody has good points—try to see them.—Home Chat j CABINET 1 and not presume To fret because It’s little. —Elisabeth B. Browning. Way* of Serving Tripe. Tripe is the digestive stomach of beef or veal. It Is. when well pre pared. so easily digested that many phvscians order it for persons suffer ing from digestive troubles. To prepare it on the farm, take the stomach from a freshly-killed ani mal and wash It thoroughly: then let it soak over night, changing the water several times. Make a kettle of strong lye water, cut the tripe in pieces and drop a few at a time in the boiling lye and cook six minutes. Take out and lay on a board and scrape well with a knife until the brown lining is re moved and the meat is clean and white. Wash thoroughly, and let stand In a weak salt brine for two days, then boil in salted water until tender. This will take several hours. Now it is ready to be served in any number of ways. The Spanish people serve tripe in the following appetizing way: Spanish Trip*. Place several pounds of tripe in a baking pan. Pour over it a quart of i chopped tomatoes, a cupful of chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley, one chopped sweet red pep per and half a cupful of melted butter. Rake an hour in a moderate oven. Pickled Tripe. Make a spiced vinegar, using a pint of vinegar, three cloves, a dozen pep per corns, half a bay leaf, one sliced onion and a teaspoonful of salt. Pour hot over the tripe and keep in a cool place. Dip in corn meal and fry with bacon fat. This makes a good break fast dish. Tripe Fried. Roll pieces of tripe in flour and fry in hot lard. When brown, remove and serve with the sauce made from a chopped onion browned in butter, a cupful of tomato juice and a table spoonful of peppersauce. Boil up and pour around the tripe. Tripe Fritter*. Make a fritter batter of one egg. a cupful of milk, a pinch of salt, a dash of pepper, a teaspoonful of baking powder and flour to make a drop bat ter. Into this dip pieces of tripe and fry brown in deep fat. Another way to serve this dish is in milk. Cut up the tripe and simmer In milk for two hours. Thicken slight ly and season to taste. A good dish for invalids. And days of June together: Te cannot rival for one hour October's bright blue weather. —Helen Hunt Jackson. Hallowe’en Luncheon. A hallowe'en luncheon may be made most novel and attractive by exclu ding the day light from the room and covering the lights with yellow tissue paper. For the center piece a large pumpkin with a face cut in each side and a lighted candle in the center, makes a pretty center. Arrange around the pumpkin yellow ears of corn pointing outward like rays and between them place mounds of fruit and nuts. Small paper jack o' lanterns may be used as favors. A pumpkin basket filled with fruits and autumn leaves makes a center piece a little unusual. Autumn leaves might be the decoration for the place cards. Brass candle sticks with red and yellow shades will make a soft and ghostly light efTect. White jack o’ lanterns made of gourds with candles inside make an attractive feature at a party where white cosmos formed the floral cen terpiece. For the luncheon one may have cream of chestnut soup, a main dish of wild duck, 6alad of orange and french dressing and a dessert of van- J ila ice cream with a sauce of pre served chestnuts In a lemon sauce, or nesselrode pudding. When one wants something enter taining an illuminated bouquet is very interesting. Take the centers from calla lilies and Insert small yellow candles in the center; when lighted they are beautiful for a little while. Another pretty centerpiece is a yel low straw basket decorated with corn colored ribbons and filled with autumn leaves and fruits. Candle shades dec orated with pressed wild rose leaves are a suitable accompaniment to such a table. PEAK not of doleful things in time of mirth nor at the table; speak not of melancholy things as death and wounds; and If oth ers mention them, change. If you can. the discourse. Tell not your dreams but to your intimate friends." —George Washington. “There's Poetry in Pie.” Pastry is difficult of digestion, as the starch grains are surrounded by the fat and Impenetrable by the gas tric Juices, which do not act upon fat. Pastry that is light, dry and flaky is more easily separated by the gastric fluids and If well masticated and in salivated may be eaten sparingly with Impunity. The custard pie is one of the most popular and as it has but one cruet, if that is well baked, which makes it less harmful. For the pastry an old-fashioned rule is one part fat to three parts flour and enough cold water to roll out. Custard Filling —Take the yolks of two eggs, one pint of milk, a little salt and half a cupful of sugar, flavor with a little orange rind or nutmeg and put Into a hot oven at first to bake the crust quickly, then slowly fin ish the baking. Cream Pie. Take one cupful of rich milk or cream, one-half cup of sugar, one ta blespoon of cornstarch and the yolks of two eggs. Cook the milk sugar and cornstarch together, then add the eggs and put into a baked crust. Cov er with a meringue made from the whites of the eggs and brown in the oven. A custard pie may be a cocanut pie by adding a half cup of cocoanut to the pie Just before It is baked. Here is a pie that is truly good and may take the place of mince meat: One cupful each of sour cream, sugar and raisins, one egg well beaten, one half teaspoonful each of salt, cinna mon. nutmeg and one-fourth of a tea spoonful of cloves and one tablespoon ful of vinegar. Rake with two crusts. Cocoa Pie. Take one pint of milk, one egg or yolks of two, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, six tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of cocoa, one teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat the eggs and the hot milk, which has been cooked with the cornstarch, sugar and cocoa. Fill a baked crust and when cold spread with whipped cream or a meringue browned in the oven. V H oil never wastes a;iyt...n»’. God never forgets anything God never loses anything. Though he holds the world In the hollow of hts hand, he will yet remember each of us. and the part we are fitted to play in the eternal drama. —Anna Robertson Frown. The Onion. Mine eyes smell onions. I ahatl weep anon. Onions will make even heirs or widows weep. Are we a little more appreciative of the much-abused bulb when we re member that It belongs to the lily family. Those who tolerate the onion are horrified at the mere mention of garlic. Onions, leeks, shallot, garlic and chive all belong to the same fam ily. They are all wholesome and may be served in many appetizing ways. The objectionable odor which they Im part to the breath Is due to the vola tile substances absorbed by the blood and carried by the blood to the lungs, where they are set free. The shallot, garlic and chive are used principally to give added flavor to food. The leek is often used, as is the onion, as a veg etable. Onions are rich in flesh-form ing elements, are soothing to the mu cous membranes and are otherwise medicinal. 1 u pair uuiuuo vwniu6, * * they are peeled under water they will not cause one to weep. If one has never eaten an onion un peeled. thrown on coals and roasted until tender, served with a generous portion of butter, well seasoned with salt and pepper, there is yet some thing to live for. Fried onions are considered a great delicacy, though they are most diffi cult of digestion. Onions friend with sour apples Is another very appetizing dish which is usually liked. Try stuffing large onions that have been parboiled, the centers removed and stuffed with sausage or any chopped meat, seasoned. Glazed onions are a novel way of serving the vegetable. Parboil sma'l silver-skinned onions, put in a baking dish and baste often with highly-sea soned brown stock. When half don* sprinkle with sugar and brown. Onion sandwiches are very tasty for the Sunday night lunch. Chop the onion, season with mustard, pepper, salt and a little vinegar. When the juice of an onion is de sired. cut the onion across and press the cut side with a twisting motion against the grater near the groove so that the Juice may flow'. Onion 6oup is another very good dish. Have ready one cupful of onion pulp which has been cooked and put through a sieve, add to scalding milk and seasonings, bind with butter and flour, a tablespoonful of each, and serve after cooking flour welL , Royal Stew. This is a dish that may be pre pared and served nicely from the chafing dish. Place the oysters In a chafing dish with enough liquor to al low them to float from the pan. Chop a head of celery with a small red pep per. As the oysters are heating add two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and pepper to taste, then add a pint of milk and the celery and peppers. When hot serve at once. tcCo** The Gait to Strike. "Indeed, papa, you do not sufficient ly appreciate Willie. Everybody says be is a coining man.” “Well, you tell him he will be much more popular with me if he is more of a going one.” An Emergency Reserve. "I wish we had the Wall street sys tem In this city and county just now.* “WTiy so?” “Because there is plenty of water in it.” A Fresh Supply. “A German physician just arrived In this country says he has with him a supply of dioxidiamldorahensobenzold ihidrichloride.” “How many syllables of it is a dose?" Its Kind. “I was told the famous aviator took his pet dog with him in his record flight. What kind of a dog was it?” “I don't know, but I suppose it waf a skye terrier." WOMAN TELLS STORY OF INTENSE SUFFERIN6 At the age of about 40 rears, I was at tacked with hemorrhage of the kidneys or bladder which continued for several years without a check. I finally took advantage of your generous offer and procured a sample bottle of Swamp-Root. Believing it helped me, I purchased a fifty-eent bot tle, which convinced me that it was help ing me. Three other bottles cured me. In two or three years, over-work brought my ailment back, but one bottle stopped it. I feel as if I owe my Ufe to you for the great blessing Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has been to me. I recommend it to all hu man beings suffering as I was. You have my permission to publish this letter and if any person doubts it, if they will write me, enclosing stamp, I will give full par ticulars. Yours very truly, MRS. T. B. rilELPS, Rocky. Ark. Personally appeared before me tha Slat day of August, Ilk®. Mrs. T. B. Phelps arho subscribed the above statement and made oath that the ane is true in sub ftance and in fact. ,-ZZZZ- I- P. PfRVIS. j. P J SiMsitlW Prose What Swamp-Root WiB Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Ox. Bingham ton. N. Y, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive s booklet of valuable information, telling all about, the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. For sale at all drug stores. Pnce fifty eenta and one-dollar. Supreme Te*L "1 thought you said this bathing cult was in fast colore." said Blnks. indignantly, to the bathing master of whom he had bought his dollar suit that morning. "Yes. that's what I said.” returned the bathing master. "Well, every blessed stripe on the blooming thing has come off on tny back." retorted Blnks “Ah. but wait untit you try to get 'em off your back." smileC the bath ing master, suavely. "Then you 11 see."—Harper's Weekly. A Touch of Family Lite. When the country youth proposed to the city girl, he received the con ventional assurance that she would he his sister. It happened that this youth had sisters at home and knew exactly his privileges. So he kissed her. At this juncture she availed herself of , the sisterly right to call out to father that brother was teasing her. Father responded In good, muscular earnest. Then the new brother-and sister rela tion was dissolved by mutual consent. —Judge. How’s This? W> offer On* Kindred TVvmrs Rm«! We Mr of Catarrh Usl consul bo cured by Ha*i> Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo, a We. the underakroed have koo»n F J Chewy tor the lost 13 yearn. tad believe ha perfect * boo. omble to oil buatoeaa transactions arsi Ciarvrally able to carry out any ©b irauc-na made by be* firm. WiLoiNti. Kivxam 4 Mum. Wbo.ena* Drums ta. Toledo O. RaHh Catarrh Core is taken internal y aotir* direr:ly upon the blood and nuxoua aurtacea of the arstem. Tcattmonla'a lent free. Prw *S caata par bottle. Som by all Drueetota Taka Hau* FamUy Ptiia lor coast jpattoa. Unfratemal. "It seems cruel to slaughter all those pigs for the market," said the Chicago girl. "I know that It's cruel," replied Mis* Cayenne. "But when you think of what the packers charge for the meat It does seem a little unfraternal." TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY ^ for Red. Weak. Weary. Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn’t Smart—Soothes Eye Pain. Druggist* j Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. 25c, 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c. $1.00 Eye Books and Eye Advice Free by Mail. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. One of the Producers. "You should endeavor to do some thing for the comfort of your fellow men." said the philanthropist, ’’with out thought of reward." “1 do. 1 buy umbrellas instead ol borrowing them ’* Ten Beautiful Christmas Cards Free To quickly introduce the biggest and best farm Journal In the West, we make this special » day bargain offer Send It cents for trial 3 months' subscription and! we wii! give you free our collection of 1* very flnest Gold Embossed Christmas post cards. Nebraska Farm Journal. SB Ram go Building. Omaha. Neb. ; With the advent of the telephone j the old "working nights at the office”/ excuse has been given a permanent vacation. j The satisfying quality in Lewis’ Sis gle Binders found in no other Sc cigar. 1 It Is perhaps better to build air. castles than to have no ambition at ail.^ w - » It DRINK WATER TO CURE KIDNEYS AND RHEUMATISM < - The People Do Not Drink Enough ij Water to Keep Healthy, Says Well-Known « Authority. J. “The numerous cases of kidney and j bladder diseasea and rheumatism are mainly due to the fact that the drtnk-; ing of water, nature’s greatest medi-' cine, has been neglected. | Stop loading your system with med-: ictnes end cure-ails: but get on the* water wagon. If you are really sick.i why, of course, take the proper med I-) cinea—plain, common vegetable treat- s ment, which will not shatter the* nerves or ruin the stomach.” | To cure Rheumatism you must mak* 1 the kidneys do their work; they are] the filters of the blood. They mutt1 be made to strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheumatism: the urine must be neu tralized so It will no longer be a source of irritation to the bladder, and. most of all. you must keep these acids from forming In the stomach. This Is the cause of stomach trouble and poor digestion. For these conditions you can do no better than take the following prescription: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounce*. Mix by shaking well in bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, but don't forget the Drink plenty and often. This valuable information and sim ple prescription should be parted up in each household and used at the Irst sign of an attack of rheumatism, aackache or urinary trouble, no mat ter how slight