LEFT THE HUSM&D SHOCKED
* '*« • Oep*«-toe* Fra* Ordinary List
•* Caadact data h-aatad and
Aamaycd Hit..
liana • *» a Intie rUrpr;*d shoe
■•hi with stooped shoulder* mad ■
«M» whisker He Utatf la a Tit
aad fiver tawa. aad wheaerer he
draah taa me* V used ta *md up
by k-r-r him aad thru shine hta vdt
#* aevvr failed ta go a*» ta a
awighhar’s after a «i«as*oa with the
ad ma aad r nmpflsin htuerly of his
tiiw nine.
After a while the ne»*hborw crew
weary of the att repeated taie aad re
narked "»HL yaa seem ta tike M.
laa always take H wWhy
hd't yaa park a# somethin* sad hit
!-■ with n the arxt ntne V whips
!«■*"
TV- w lie rmaeidered the matter aad
the ae*t (V her hard bep»a ta beat
her aV grasped a chair aad smashed
I am his head TV «M an. feU
hack .a stark amaietteet. dropped
la kaada aad stared at Vr
~"»'hy. Mar.' mhy. Mary" V]
whimpered tt hat « earth is the '
warier with yaw? Yaa ar.er boas
(JUS aai before '
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PIMPLES AMD BLACKHEADS
JUittMt. Kaa—"For a number of
from I a -*«W very great’.y from »kia
eirr.-rwe Me faro aaa teryr red and
ntsd brttg a.BXMt covered »«k
; «m;.ie» and Urn ahead* Tbe pimple*
• ere mattered orer my fore. They
• ere a tea rut ■ ttk th* eteeptioa of
a fea argo ptayin aa my forehead
oad ebas My for* burned and looked
»*d aa If espaaad to euber beat or
tidd It era art oc<y aaatdMp but i
»ery urn •mforta1>«*. I tried aerera!
tetoad-ea feat rr.dtt get aay relief,
f a*. fHicattM to oar Cuflmr*
Stop aad r*tv-«ra Ointment
“I tid 'd tbe Cattrar* Obta*t* fa
'to tutifg leaitac It few about Sr*
»-aster tbea aant.up tt off arftfc
C* lit War* Soap aad bat oatee t aaan
ed •"( tbe f’aterora Soap aad bat rt
•er alas trwwl 'ibh during (be day
After tfact feme moat ha of thin applt
eafthM my fare aaa cleared of tbe
• ample* I #*«! oeo the Cww»ra
Soap " Signedi Miaa Elate \leiaon
Ok. V Mi
t'uti *ra ~ aj aad ointment aoid
'hr* -gtw a tbe a.etd Sempie of «orh
•re*, aril ftp *kt» Hook Add*m*
or card 1 rctirer*. Dwpt L,. Bootoa “
Ad*
bupeeior Attract'O*
rr.» •<' *h* ta u tuiet a bo *af bear
Its* fr«ot of "be car hod been to lb
tt-cote- : l_e ugh* before to aee a ter
oka Iw-a-uiHal krtm*
**i « 4*« »fc* Said ber ag< T <ar< r
•abed «me a bo hod art been
*' * * tel* sera the truth. Mamie
-he aur* *arha lo« <-i> g-ak dreaa that
! naalda t take my eye* off tt the
•"bade * raw ah* a as «a tbe stage. SO
never rbuogbt of looking at ber face
o w» * bet her ahe held her age or
eat '"-I •brtrid *a> ahe did though '
Ungrateful Geest *
ftrema So you spent Surd#} a its
be Sukw.'Sa. eh' How far ta 'betr
koaae from tbe stottoa*"
Town* limit law mile* aa tbe dust
f«ea‘ - JuCgr
Her Meat Trick.
' « be*. *br Mtr u ta qacstioe rta
tted that managerial firm to star her
abe aaed a paradoxical argunett.'
What aaa it —
She brought a barber to (be froaL*
T>d M H I He a a *•*. d-Hii'e as
e t ..p*» a* sa wti«er Ire IVa't
pa -ar urn. wlo aa. ether. Ad*.
A arman alaaya sue gee's another
woman a bo octet abed* tear*
He a >e aoar not too high to fall
bat e'uoa to nor — Massinger
WOMEN SHOULD
BE PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
mad Mrs. Moore Escaped.
fu*»W. lk.-‘‘F»inrs y»*n I raf
ItTWl r»«T7HuKf I » u is M for font
or x. k e aay* at a tun*
•nrrr month. and ac
viak I mold hardly
walk. I cramped and
bad backache and
headache, and vac
ao aervoaf and weak
that 1 dreaded to am
anyone or hate any
one rotor* is the room.
The dwton gave im
for ta» wife. I vm vii jig to take it.
Ko* I look tie fw-tarr tA braltfc feei
caa vt«ft wfcaa I (ioaa, aad walk aa fat
I Maid talk to ever)
MTEMTS~£~?: 1
s£i:j£iL;;F»£»iwf»tia~r 1
m ~ —r- —■ jfr'/ajLT:
* ft Uo. OMAHA. NO. U-1S12
HANGING OSTRICH PLUME
• •* » « «.A nt'««d A • B«i<-nrwii!. \. 1.
it 'alls low her knee- so much the better for its modishness:
»ties, ice t> '-e/.s blow too .~tren uously. it tnay be twisted around
i.-t s«. to make a becoming leather boa Kor this is the last whim
of J'arir n. the way of hat feathers the dernier cri in millinery. If oue
:.u* :<• economize a trifle a loop plume may iiaup from the back of the
lie’ expe-.M- s absolutely no object there is no reason why it should
f.<'t e-. ircie the hat before starting on its downward journey. The plume
pn-'ur-d here is a soft, rich preen shade and is attached to one of the
•tiff bnawd derby shapes of black velvet.
WHEN THE SAND MAN COMES
H«« One Metier Doe* Away With
the Fretfulness That Sometimes
Precedes Bedtime.
•About taal' an hour before nap-time.
Junior > mashed and given a cup of
milk Then i set him in his higii
ehatr and give him something (hat he
rin play mith quietly for some time.
If he still seems hungry. I give him a
piece of zweiback or a c rust of toast,
that mill keep him busy for a long
.season Then he has a music box
and some raids and a disreputable
■ otl.ee pm doll ’ba’ me rail his "Quiet
• tme Playthings and do not let him
see at any other time If he is very
ret'.erne and 1 have the time, m e go
Into the sittit.1 room, darken it. and 1
play soltly and sing the dear old mel
adies. that make my voire tremulous
mith memories of my childhood.
Sometmies me pat a rug In daddy's
big chair and Junior rocks slowly and
croons a sleepy song" with me.
When nap; me canes I take off his
shoe* and prepare him for bed in the
escal way lay him dome in the quiet
room shut the door and if he is not
already asleep he rails happily after
me.—
“Byeby “
Ik) you see the principle of the
:h!-„g* But of course you do. From
he time he makes in the morning no
il nap time the child groms more and
m< rc tired If left to himself, and when
t finally comes time for his nap. he is
too excited and weary to want it. The
Id may of rocking the baby to sleep,
abjectlonahte as it mas in many re
spects. had this very important virtue,
.bat it toothed and prepared the tired
•tie brain and nerves for the coming
aa; Home Progress Magazine
IN THE LATEST MODE
I_^ >
Coiffure de Soiree of Brilliant* and
• Black Feather.
Tunic* Add Height.
The nr» tunica, which are open at
■be front and draped at each aide.
! have the appearance of adding to
; he bright.
I PRETTY TIES AND JABOTS
May Ee Made at Home From Four
Inch Wide Black and White
Satin Ribbon Ends.
Smart lies can bo made from black
| and white satin ribbon four inches
; '*ide A good-looking jabot is made
j from a six-inch strip of three-inch rib
! bon in Voft satin, with check or dot.
Round the bottom edge with inch silk
fringe, and across the top put a satin
butterfly bow in the same shade. This
i bow may have double loops on each
side without ends, or can have two
[ loops and two ends, the latter pointed
and finished with a small tassel.
For quite young girls this model is
prettily made of plaid ribbon, with
black fringe and a black bow.
A stiff, rather formal effect is had
from a jabot of white satin two
inches wide at the top and four and a
half inches at the bottom, which is cut
straight across at the end. and that
reaches to the bust line. The upper
part is drawn stiffly over two straight
stiff loops an inch and a half on either
side An inch and a half from the bot
tom put a two-inch band of filet lace
insertion, and above it three crocheted
buttons, one above the other. This
jabot is especially attractive in vivid
green satin, with ecru lacj banding
and small gilt buttons.
Half Caps.
Are you utterly weary o. Creek filets
and elaborate bandeaux? Then don't
wear one of them, lustead. make a Par
isian half cap from a three-quarter
yard length of black velvet ribbon in
sash width First you stitch one end
of the ribbon into two deep side plaits. .
then you measure half across the
strand and plait that portion in a
similar way. taking care to conceal the
stitches under some sort of pretty or
nament—say a jeweled buckle or a
cabochon—and having finished the re
maining end in a plaited point, you
equip it with the substantial work
w hich is to fit Into a silk loop worked
upon the surface cf the first end
When this ornament is adjusted, the
spreading out flatly across the
crown of the had. make a most becom
ing little cap effect behind the brow
fringe and at the sides and bark it
firmly confines the ear locks and the
rear lock.
Tam O'Shanter Shape.
Many women have already taken to
the Tam o' Shanter. which has been
hovering on the brink of popularity
since the beginning of the season, and
in its winter form it is likely to be
much in vogue. The stage often, if
not tiways, leads the way. and one of
the prettiest black velvet hats of this
shape is worn in a play recently pro
duced. This is quite unrelieved black.
A pretty variant of the Tam o' Shan
ter style is in blue felt with a black
taffeta crown and a black aigrette at j
the side.
The fashion of having color and
material combinations is going to be I
very general this season. Silk and
felt, silk and velvet, silk and plush
will be artistically combined, and the
black underbrim with white crown
will be a feature In modish millnery
for the autumn season.
1
SHEEP RAISING AND WHEAT GROWING
FEASIBLE AND LUCRATIVE COMBINATION
Ability to Utilize and Turn Into Account What Would Otherwise
Be Wasted Products Is Determining Factor—First Step
is to Provide Good Fences.
W F. STEVENS. IJv* St<v-fc Com- I
miasioner uf PnivtiKt of Albert*.)
As swine growing is the natural ad
junct of dairying, so sheep is the na
tural accompaniment of extensive
wheat farming. The ability to utilize :
and turn to account what would other
wise be waste products is the determ
ining factor in each case.
The by-products of the wheat farm
are weeds, volunteer grains and
grasses, weed seeds, shrivelled grain 1
and straw. The first four, sheep will
utilize to better advantage than will
any other kind of lire stock, and only
beef cattle and horses will surpass
sheep in turning wheat straw to ac
count.
Another reason why sheep should
appeal to the extensive wheat farmer
i« that once he has installed the pro
ller equipment such as fences, open
sheds and watering places, they inter
fere Mttie with his field work. In fact,
it is very do. btfu! if the extra work
they occasion during the busy season
r n -1 ;
First Prize Yearling Grade Wether.
!s not more than offset by she labor |
they save on the summer fallow in '
the way of soil packing, weed eradica
tion and the spreading of manure.
Another fact worth considering is
that the presence of a flock of sheep
on a grain farm does not necessitate
a material reduction in the area de- !
voted to grain grow ing. but on the
other hand it never fails to insu^ a
larger yield of better grain, and it
makes possible the growing or grain j
for a longer period of years than can (
be done without them, or some other
kind of livestock
A certain amount of technical \
knowledge regarding sheep. their
habits, etc., is necessary to success,
but the same is equally true of all
classes of animals, and amateurs
should acquire this knowledge with a
rmall flock in order that their mis
takes do not cost them too dearly. j
The first step to be taken when
embarking in the business of sheep
raising is lo enclose at least one field
with a covote-proof fence. Additional
fields similarly enclosed should be '
provided as occasion requires, or one's
means permit. An effective dog and j
coyoie-proof fence can be made by us
ir.g a woven wire fence four feet
high and attached to the inside of the
posts. A strand of barbed wire should ’
be run along lhe surface of the
ground, and another about six inches
_ i
above the top of the woven wire
fence. Tbeee should be attached to
the outside of the posts. This ar
rangement makes burrowing under
and vaulting over the fence from the
outside very difficult. A woven wire
fence 3$ inches high with one strand
of barbed wire above it is usually suf
ficient for inside or cross fencing.
The next step is to secure the right
kind of sheep. When selecting these,
two things should be kept well in
mind. They must be of a breed that
are noted for being quick to get on
their feet after being lambed, else
they will require a great deal of at
tention at lambing time, which, com
ing as it does in the midst of seeding,
the farmer can ill afford to give, and
they mast be well wooled on the un
der line, else they will spend too
much time about the shelter during
the winter months: they will require
much more hand feeding and be much
more likely to contract disease than
they would if they got out every day
on clean ground and in the clear air
and sunlight.
In manag:ng a f.ock of sheep It
should be remembered that & variety
of feed is indispensable. When they
are on succulent feed, they should
have daily access to dry roughage:
when they are on dry feed they should
have occasional access to something
succulent A little attention to this im
portant matter w-.il prevent loss from
indigestion which has probably caused
greater losses among farmers' hocks
than any other ailment. A field of na
tive prair.e or of brome grass in which
there is a pile of straw or a rack of
hay to which they can go at will, in
order to get a change of feed white
cleaning the summer fallow, and an
other field sown to winter rye early
in August, to which thby can go oc
casionally jor succulent feed during
the winter and spring months, arc all
that is necessary.
A word of caution may not be out
of place in this connection. Turning
a hungry sheep on wet rye is very
likely to resi.lt in bloating. There
fore if the sheep do not have constant
access to the rye fie;d. be sure that
their appetites are fairly well satis
fied and that all dew and raindrops
are dried off before the sheep are
turned in.
The present is a favorable time to
secure foundation stock, because the>
can still be purchased at moderate
prices. The sheep ranchers of the
western states are reducing their
herds because of scarcity cf pasture,
and the large numbers going to mar
ket are keeping prices at a low- level:
but once this reduction of herds stops
prices will rise. They will probably
not soar as have the prices of cattle
and horses, because the frozen mut
ton of Australia and New Zealand
will be drawn on to prevent excessive
Iv high prices, bnt the trade that re
fuses to accept the frozen article if
sufficiently large to permit of a ma
ferial advance in mutton prices, and
this advance is sure to take place ai
soon as the b;g ranges have been de
pleted.
LIBERALLY FAT
FOWLS IN FALL
Over-Fed Hens Are Subject to
Serious Troubles—One Rem
edy Recommended.
•By MRS C. C. THOMAS *
Most fowls are liberally fat in the i
fall, particularly those that have free 1
range because they pick up so much
grain, weed seeds, grasshoppers and
bugs and as the grain in the field ;
ripens it is a strong temptation to ;
over-feed the poultry.
Over fed hens are subject to In- 1
flatr.mation of the egg passage, and
this is a very serious trouble
Feeding ground pepper or "other
stimulating poultry feeds to force the
laying is almost certain to produce
inflammation The so-called egg feeds
advertised age many of them without
value. :n fact they are harmful.
When the egg passage becomes
congested the hen may burst a blood
vessel in her efforts to expel the egg
and a few- days later she will show
signs of weakness, the comb will turn
dull, the temperature fall low and
the bird will die.
The first symptoms are the droop- !
Ing of the wings, roughing of the
feathers and loss of energy.
It is a good plan to keep the pullets
and the old hens separated because
the hens fatten mb quicker than
the pullets on the same feed
If a hen is suffering from inflam
mation of the egg passage, the egg
must be removed soon or the bird
will die.' This may be accomplished
by covering the fingeT with vaseline ;
and inserting it Into the egg passage
meanwhile pressing gently on the left '
side with the other hand.
Usually this will expel the egg and
then the passage should be washed
out with a weak solution of carbolic
acid by means of a small syringe A
tablet of homeopathic nux vomica—
1-100 given in the water for two or
three days will effect a complete cure.
The hen must, of course, be fed very \
tightly for some time until her flesh
has been reduced.
Planting Marsh Land.
A new enterprise has been opened
up near Ada. O.. which promises to
yield profitable returns. A. E Ed
wards last spring put out 20 acres
of Scioto marsh laud in hemp It
was an experiment that not only
shows what marsh land can do for
other than onion crops, but proves
that the growing of hemp will be
come an important factor in Hardin
county farming. The cost .per acre of
the hemp was about $50. and Mr. Ed
wards has been offered $175 per acre
as it now stands
SILO REDUCES COST
OF FEEDING COWS
Huge Tank Is One of Best Means
for Producing Cheaper Feed
for Dairy Animals.
Raising cheaper feed is one of the
ways to increase the profits on the
dairy herd- The dairyman's first con
sideraf.cn is to raise sufficient feed
to meet the needs of his cows, then
he will he concerned in raising it as
cheaply as possible The question of
cheap feed. or cheap production of
any kind, has not entered into our
system of farm practice as much as it
should. That js why so many find
that farming does not pay; they are
like the merchant who pays all of his
profits to clerks that are not efficient.
The fault is with the manager in both
cases.
The silo is one of the means at
hand tor producing cheaper feed. It
enables the dairyman or farmer to
Save about 40 per cent of the con.
plant and to convert the entire plan'
into palatable, nutritions, succulent
feed for his animals Then he may
raise hay. grain, etc . to balance tbd
ration, oti'iting every means possible
to reduce the cost of feeding animals
The s-!o should not be considered
as an expense it is an tnvest«bent
that wil. pay dividends in saving the
cost of feed and in supplying succu
lent feed keeping up the appetite of
the animals end saving time in feed
ing The silo is one of the several
ways of reducing (he cost of keeping
animals and thus increasing the prof
its tn a corresponding degree.
Stringy Milk.
Stringy milk sometimes makes Its
appearance early in the summer. The
trouble is usually Caused by allowing
the cows to drink from filthy pools or
to lie down in filth filled with germs
or to wade through rand that comes in
contact with the openings of the
teats. Prevention is the best remedy.
Keep the animals !n clean quarters
and allow them to drink only clean
water, preferably from a deep well.
The Oat Crop.
The great balk of the oat crop of
the world is produced within the
north temperate rone including the
countries of Russia. Germany. Norway
and Sweden. Canada, and the northern
part of the Vnited Staten. Russia
produces more oats than any other
country.
Brent Corn Crop.
The broom corn crop this year ta
reported to be quite targe and prices
are expected to range at fl50 to $130
per ton.
NAMED THE FIRST REQUISITE
Bright Boy May Have Lacked Orig
inality. but He Surely Had
Correct Answer.
"This brave man, beloved by all
France, was then buried with full
military honors," a Baltimore boy
read from the lessen, when his name
had been called.
‘ What are 'military honors' in this
; connection?'’ the teacher asked, and
: several boys seemed to be possessed
of the right idea.
"'And what must one be to receive
■ such honors?" was the next question.
“A general?" A hero?" A cap
tain?” were a few of the tentative re
plies. Only the "bright boy" of the
class remained silent
"Have you no answer. James?" the
: teacher suggested.' "what must one
| be?"
"Why, I should say dead. Miss
: Mary." was the replv.
—
To Decorate a Bald Head
"My husband." w rites Mrs. Pezozzle
| to the chaperon, "was quite bald when
j I married him. although otherwise per
\ fectly good. 1 first washed his head
1 with a cleansing solution and a stiff
j brush: then I sandpapered it. starting
with the rough paper and using each
; e’ade down to the finest. After that
| I rubbed it at intervals with my bare
band tor several days and now it is
lovely. It has ail the dull rich finish
so much admired and the natural
era in shows beautifully.”—Kansas
! City Star.
Sacrifice Made for Dress.
Vsing the Los Angeles fashion show
for his test. Dr. Alfred Jones, a distin
guished nerve specialist of London,
i now visiting the California city, made
| the assertion that ' dress is causing
'he ruination of more lives in Ameri
ca than malignant disease." He said
he intense competition among Amer
-can women of ail classes to keep up
he pace set by fashion was nerve
I acking and nert e-destroving.
A Girl's Pity.
"It was King Midas, wasn't it. who
i turned everything he touched to
; rold?"
"1 believe so."
"Poor old fellow.”
"Why do you think he was a poor
old fellow?"
lie never could eat a pickle with
i iiis fingers.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carelully every bottle of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of Ouy/fff&Z&X
in Fse For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Probably.
"A thing is never so when it is
not so."
'i'll bet it is if your wife says it
is."
LEWIS’ Single Binder 5c cigar: so rich
in quality that rmst smokers prefer them
to 10c cigars. Adv.
There Is always more or less pre
judice against a man holding an of
fice.
It's au easy matter to forgive those
who trespass against others.
NOTHING ELSE TO DO.
/" ' V >-v
"Why did you leave your last place7 ’
"Well, I couldn't get along wid d >
boss and be wouldn't git out!”
Has To,
‘ Miss Oldgir! says that you cught
not to show your feelings; that bo
matter what hapj-ene she can keep her
countenance
"No wonder she couldn't give U
; away ”
• _______
CURES BURNS AND CUTS.
Cele’a Oarbolwal**- vtor* «>ie pain tnetanUv.
Cures cu«ck-Nose*1 AlidruKRsts.25aodS0c.Ade.
A man Isr t tar from right wbr i
he's willing to admit that he U in th
wrong.
Many a bewlnskered man has b»M>n
known to tell barefaced lies.
Smile! _
Tiiat’r proof that
your live; and digest
j ive organs are work
! ing pr«'j>ei!y—but if
you have “the blues”
l —feel run-down and
; “haif-sick”—try
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
It Mil] help your I
stomach to “come
back ’ and make life «
a pleasure
TRY A RCTTLE TODAY
ALL DRUGGISTS |
TPIPHRAPU iWws’WSE.i
rilllflf ll *fll«a>*** Ontral nulnadt
1 tfctwnni II iff you gain your trairtct;
n t»ar>choo!. >rracUce on railroad wire*. Adtire <
BOVI.EX fOLLE<;R,
1907 II \RNE1 KT.. OMAHA, NFBRAKK \
Brick Yard Equipment
CriD CAT IT Boiler, Engine. Grates,
» v/I\ kJ/lLiL. Doors aud Pallets.
S A.Ore«r,liaaaFaelU.,1714FafauSl.,OB>R>,lkL
_
^a^THOMPSONS TSSKfsa
<®EYE WATER ‘Lm&hEU;
4|>U> L TUOMFilQM MMHMU. Troj, N. X.
W.L.DOUGLAS/ ^
SHOES
*3.00 *3.50 *4.00 *4.50 AND *5.00
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
•*)a«Mrir.L0Matoa«>.00, tZ.&O * $3.00 AcAwv
lAaal^teciwwwwMMfr wrW poafrfwQr mmtmrmmt m
W.LaDougUs makes and »elit more $3.00,$3.50 & $4.00 ahoeti
than any other manufacturer in the world.
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
The workmanship which has made W. L. Douglas shoe* famous the world
peer is maintained in every pair.
Ask your dealer to show you W. L. Douglas latest fashions for fall and winter
wear, notice die short camps which make tbe foot look smaller, points in a
shoe particularly desired by young men. Also the conservative styles which
hare made W. L. Douglas shoes a household word every where.
If you could visit W. L Douglas. large factories at Brockton, Mass, and seo
for yourself how carefully W. L Douglas shoes are made, you would then ns
deratand why they are warranted to fit better, look better, hold their shape anrl
wear longer than any other make for the price. fmtt color £y«M*.
Cal.rnOK.-To protect you amiaot inferior .how. W.L Bougie* teoy hi. oooeo on tbe Hit.
tom. Look fur tbo atomp. Beware of m bed tote. W. LPeoiin eboee ere eold in 78 own
otoraoaad the# dc slots ovsrywhoie. No smtter whore you live, thee are wMkia your ranch.
V your dooUrrsanot supply yuu. write dituet to factory for cataio* ebowin« how to order
bp wail Shorn mat oe mo boro, doirrsrv rbarsoa prepaid. Wl Osurisi.Bmclttsn.lhna.
A Nice Distinction.
Senator Gronna. discussing a knot
ty problem, said m a speech:
•'There is a nice distinction involve i
here. You don't notice it at first.
Once it is pointed out to you. however,
you perceive its immense importance.
"It's the sort of distinction that
Gobsa Golde's beautiful young wife
retealed to him during a conjugal
quarrel over a diamond tiara.
*' 'People, sa>." quavered the old
man. trembling with rage. 'People
say you only married me because 1 had
money.'
The young woman smiled superbly
' Rubbish" she exclaimed. My pri
mary reason for marrying you was
that I had no money myself.' ”
Of Course.
"Doesn't the sight of a peach make
yon want to smack your lips?"
"No. indeed. The sight of a peach
makes me want to smack her lips.”
Its Language.
"If money talks, what does it say?”
“1 guess it is huy-huT.”
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