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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1911)
i'i immdmimd ,? 4- -"' ' '' '' T '5JA' ' "'3F --"2 - -' t?S.X.,.:iar-'VJ 3TTTJWW i m mm 1 1 i ,': mwnvwiiii" SCOTCH HISTORY EXHIBITION RHEUMATISM Vtfff."nnTrsw KLHtiMMi. .. tIIPP viuirarmuw,3 T7t"wwraBWHrp ny &fi K ( I' ' I r h 1 PC i it FIGHT BY EMERSON HOUGIi AUTHOR Or THE MlWlftPlPPI DUBDIE ULWTRATIONf hy MAGNUS G.ICETINER. COPVRIOHT 199 " UODDJ'-MJtrjRlI-L COKPANy iBTkM" oft iVl SVNOPSIS. s, nutor Jutiii r'nllimin Im Invito! tn 1p mine tit'L-rtilnry if Mt.iti- In 'I'vIit'h oiili Ini'l Hi- iIicIhhm Hint !" In art P1H '!( Mia iiml (in-xmi iiiiimI l itililnl In Hit' Union. Ill1 Sl'llliK l.'M Hl'lfclllO. Nii'lllllllH Tllsl. l HMl, (III IIilnlllfiM Mill l : It V.. My llf till llnilyli iiiiiliiifH.iilut. Iiil.i iiIiiiiii, to cull ul IiIh .iparuni liln. Hlillr mhiiiIiIiik fur Hie Imrniii'KH' liniiir. a run hup' ilflvn up unil S'h IkiI.ih lh IiiIIiiI tu i-iili-i. Tin- ' iip.inl Id tin; Imrorn m, n rid nln iihUh Nl. Iiolus to MKSIht In I'VntliiiK piuxwr. NlrlmliiH tiuli'M Ihlil tin- b.irnniHH Iiiim Initt u hIIih'. Hlii' Klvih It Im tin iiiimliiliiK Mliipi r us ii pli-tlKi" Unit Mie will It'll I'alhouti wlmt lio WlllltH to UllOW ll'KIIMllMU KiikIuii'I'm In tentlorm lowiuil Mi'xlio. Ah security Nli Iinlus KlM'M her it ulnhit In) liitcmliMl fur lile Hwiiiiii'iirt. r.llviilM'lh t'liiircjiHI. Tylur tnllH I'uUi'iilmin llml Joint ouciip.'i t loll of Ori'Kmi ultli I'iiiKliunl. nilii't u tin", tllllt UlU Wl'Ht llllH llllMI'll tin- l IV of "Klf- ty foui Forty, m I'IkIiI." Calhoun lie co r hi'i rt'tiiry of stiito. Ho onliTN Nli.iolux to Mniitical on Hinte hu.Hlnes, unil 'In; latter planx lo In- lanrili'il tliat tilclit. Tlio liiiroiifMM Hiiy.i hIiu will try to piii'iit tin- rnnitliiKi'. A iliimki'ti eon KM .-.HiM.irt wlnmi NlrlmliiH iimI.m to (insist III I In- x.kMWiu ill riiiiK mi'iiiK. hciiiIm tlio baromHM' (dipper lo Kliriihi'ih In inN tiilii'. ami tin- ucililiim Ih ilnlnnl olf Nlrholaa limit tlii' Ii.iiiiiii hm in Mmilnal. aim IiuvIiik Kiici'i'i'ilril, whin- In fnllril. Ill illsi'ovcrliiu Knlatnr.s Inii atl'iiii n-uaril-Invr Oregon MIh' Ii'IIh lilin that thv mIip Jul ln iiml in hill inrtyi i4hino i untailii'il a nolo from tin' ntlurlii' of Ti'us in tliu llritlnli uniliiiMailoi. miivIiik Unit If tlio llllltlll KtiKCB llnl lllll Illltll'X 'I'i N.it Wltll 1 ii .TO tl i H. lii' wonlil losi hot li Ti in iiml Oii'Min. Ni Iml im lin'i'lH u iiiiihiii I'll. Vint Hlltinliofi n, Mlin uIvph lilin Infiitio lUml ill nut (iti'Uon Tlii' liiilnili'Xi tin I n HrlllHli iiihIiIi Ifiiii'iir from A 1 1 1 1 1 f .-1 1 hIiuiiN taiipou.'ilx . I'.'illioiio I'liKiit!! H Von Ititli'ii lioli'ii lo mnko in ins nl' lhi uisli in coun- tr. C'ulluinn oiilnx N'li IioIiin in IhmiI ii parly of hi'IIIi'Ih ImiiiiuI for 'iri-tjon. Nli IioI.ih tuiN mi uniiilihf.ii'tin v 1 1 1 1 r v I w Willi Kllr.ulii'lli. I'.ilhunn im His tlio Joaloimy of Hhioiii Ylorrlii uml lln-rcby 80CIIIU.M tllll HlKlllltllll' of III" Tl'XIlH at- tnclm to u ttoaty or uiiiicMitloii Nd'holaH ntarlR for On Knit. Hi- win tin- riii-p over tlio lirltluli pin tv. A MiIII.hIi u irHhlp ur tInoh wild tlio li.irinii'H'i iih u p.iMii'iiKor. CHAPTER XXVII. Continued. Yut she was Hit' Kaino. Sho socmod Bllelilly thinner now, jet not lens benti tlful. llur oyi's ftc ilarU uml tirllllunt na over. Tlio clear fputurcH of lior faco worn framed In tlio toll of her heavy lockn. an I had Been t limn last. Hor garli, an tmual, hotolieneil luxury. Sho wiut robotl an thoiiKh for Hoinff fotn, nil in wlilto .nat In, and palo blue HroB of tttoncn Bhnnu faintly at throat and wrlHt. Contrn.st oiioiirIi hIio nindo to inu, clad in Hiiioke-hrowned tunic of buck, with the IobkIiiks and inocca bIiih of a HnvnRO. my litdt lacking but prepared for weapoun. "I nee, miidaiti," mild l.BinilliiR, "that still I iitn only anleep and dreaming. Hut bow cxnulBltc. a lream, hero in this wild country! How unfit hero am t, a Biivngu, wlio Intioduce tho otio discordant note into ho sweet a droam!" I gcHturcd to my costume, gestured about mo as I took In the details of (ho long room in which we stool. I Bwear it was tho same as that in which I bud MH'ii her at a similar hour In Montreal! It was tho same I had ilrnt ecoii in WiiBhlngtou! Impossible? I am doubted? Ah, but do 1 not know? Old I not sco? Hero wero tho pictures on tho walls, Hie carved Cupids, tho cnndelnbra with their prisms, the chairs, tho foiichca! Uoyond yonder untiii cur tains roso the high canopy of the em broldery-coveird couch, Its Hinged drapery reaching almost to the deep pllo of the carpets. Yet not ipilto the same, it seemed to mo Thcto wero .some lit tin things missing, just as there wore sonio little things misting from her appearance, l-'or instance, these draperies at tho right, which formerly bad cut off the Napoleon bed at its end of tho room, now wero of blankets and not of silk. The bed Itself was not piled deep In down, but contained, as I fancied from my hurried glance, a thin matticss, stuffed perhaps with straw. A roll of blankots lay across its foot. As 1 gazed to tho farther extremity of this sldo of tho long suite, I saw other evi dences of change. It was Indeed m though Helena von llltz, crenture of luxury, woman of nn old, luxir u world, oxntlc of monarchical sun omul lugs, bnd begun insensibly to slip Into tho ways of the rude democracy of tho far frontiers. I saw all thin; but ero I bad finished my first hurried glnnco 1 had accepted her. as nlwas ono must, Just as she ns. "Yes," snld sho at longth, nlowly, "yes. I now bollnvo it to T;o fato." alio bad not yet smiled. I took her hand and bold It long. I felt glnd to see her, and to take her hand; It seemed pledge of friendship; and as things now wero shaping. I surely needed a friend. At last, her l'aco Hushing slightly, she disougaged hor hand and motioned mo to a seat. Hut still wo stood silent for a fuw moments. "Have you no curiosity?" snid sho at length. "I am too happy to luivo curiosity, my dear madam." "You will not even ask me why I run here?" sho Insisted. "I know. I linvo known all along. You tiro in tho pay of lCngland. When I mlshcd you at Montronl, 1 knew you had nailed on tlio Modesto for Ore gon. Wo know all this, and plnnned for i: liavo como across by land to moot you I Imvo waltod. 1 groet you nowl" She looked mo now clearly "in the face. "I am not sure," said sho nt length, slowly. "Not suro of what, madam? When wjjf ti m i. &4ffl wt n r j 1 7lW W W Sf( I IMmPV) I il i Her Garb, as Usual, Betokened Luxury. you travel on Ungland's warship," I smiled, "you travel as tho guest ol Kngland herself. If, then, you aro not for llngland, In God's name, whoso friend are you?" "Whoso friend am 1?" she answered slowly. "1 say to you that I do not know. Nor do I know who Is my friend. A friend what Is that? I never knew ono!" "Then bo mine. Lot me bo your friend. You know my history. You know about mo and my work. 1 throw my secret Into your bands. You will not betray mo? You warned mo once, nt Montreal. Will you not shield mo once again. Como, can you betrny a people of whom you can say so much? "Ah, now you would try to tempt mo from a trust which has been re posed In mo!" "Not In the least. I would not lmvo you break your word with Mr. Paken ham; but 1 know you aro here on tho same errand as myself. You aio to lenrn facts and report them to Mr. Pakenham as 1 am to Mr. Calhoun. Meantime, you havo not reported?" "No, 1 am not yet ready." "Certainly not. You aro not yet possessed of your facts. You havo not yet seen this country. You do not yet know thtse men the same savages who onco accounted for another l'a kcnhnin at New Orleanshardy as buffaloes, fierce as wolves. Walt and see them como pouting across the mountains Into Oregon. Then niako your report to this l'akenhani. Ask bint if England wishes to light our backwoodKitH'ii onco more!" "You credit me with very much ability!" she smiled. She dropped Into a chair near by a little table, where the light of tho tall candles, guttering In their enameled sconces, tell full upon her face. Sho looked at mo Ilxedly, her eyes dark and mournful In splto of their eagerness. "Ah, It Is easy for you to speak, easy for you who have so rich and full a life who havo all! Hut 1 my hands aro empty!" Sho spread out her curved lingers, looking at them, dropping her hands, pathetically drooping hor shoulders. "All, madam? What do you mean? You see mo almost in rags. Uoyond tho rlllo nt my cabin, tlio pistol at my tent, 1 havo hcarco more In wealth than what 1 wear, whllo you lmvo what you llko." "All but everything!" sho mur mured; "all but homo!" "Nor havo 1 a home." "All, except that my couch Is empty savo for myself and my memories!" "Not moro thnn mine, nor with sad dor memories, madam." "Why, what do you mean?" sho asked mo suddenly. "Whut do ou mean?" Sho repeated It again, as though half lu horror. "Only that wo aro cciual and allko. That wo aro hero on tho samo errand. That our vlow of llfo should bo tho samo." "What do you tuoan nbout homo? But toll mo, woro you not thon mar ried?" "No, 1 am alono, madam. I nover shall bo married." Tuero may havo been Bomo Blight motion of a hnnd which beckoned mo to a seat nt tho opposite sldo of tho table. As 1 sat, I saw her search my faco carefully, slowly, with eyos I could not read. At last sho spoke, aft er her frequent fashion, half to her self. "It succeeded, then!" said sho. "Yet I am not huppy! Yet I havo failed!" "I pause, madam," said I, smiling. "I await your pleasure." "Ah, God! Ah, God!" she sighed. "What have I dono?" Sho staggered to her feet and stood boating her hands together, as wus her way when perturbed. "What havo 1 dono!" "Threlka!" I heard her call, half chokingly. The old servant camo hur riedly. "Wine, ten, anything. Threlka!" Sho dropped down again opposite me, panting, and looking nt mo with wide eyes. "Tell me, do you know what you have said?" sho began. "No. niiidain. I grieve if I have caused you any pain." "Well, then you are noble; when look, what pain I have caused jou! Yet not more than myself. No. not so much. I hope not so much!" Truly there Is thought which passes from mind to mind. Suddenly tho thing lu her mind sped across to mine. I looked nt her suddenly, In my eyes also, pel haps, the horror which I felt. "It was you!" 1 exclaimed "It was you! Ah, now I begin to understand! How could you? You patted us! You parted me-from Kllzabotli!" "Yen," she said ngietfully, "1 did It. It was my fault." I rose and drew apart from her, un able to spi uk. Sho went on. "Hut I was not then ns I am now. See, 1 was embittered, reckless, des perate. 1 wns only beginning to think 1 only wnntod time. I did not really mean to do all this. I only thought Why. I had not yet known you a day nor lit r an hour. Twas all no more than half a Jest." "How could you do it?" 1 demanded. "Yet that Is no more strange. How did you do it?" "At tho door, that llrst night. 1 was mad then over tho wrong dono to what llttlo womanhood 1 could claim for my own. 1 bated Yturrlo. I hated Pakonhnni. They had both Insulted me. 1 hated overy man. 1 had seen nothing but tho bitter and desperate aide of life I was eagtr to take to venge even upon tho innocent ones of this world, seeing that 1 had suffered so much. I had an old grudgo against women, ngalnst women, 1 say against women!" Sho burled her faco In her hands. I saw hor eyes no moro till Thnika camo and lifted her head, offering hor a cup of drink, and 80 Btnndlng pa tiently until again sho had dismissal. "nut still It is nil a puzzlo to mo, madam," J began. "I do not under fatnnd." "Well, when you stood at tho door, my llttlo shoo In your pocket, when you kissed my baud that tlrst night, when you told mo what you would do did you lovo a woman when I saw something now In llfo 1 bad not seen why, then, In tho i'ovU'u resolution that no woman in the world should ho happy If I could hell), I slipped In the body of the slipper u llttlo lino or so that I had written when you dlJ not boo, when 1 wns In the other room. 'Twas that took the place of Van Xnndt's message, after all. Monsieur, It was fate. Van Znndt's letter, with out plnn, fell out on my table. Your note, sent by plan, remained In tho shoe!" "And what did it say? Tell nic at onco." "Very little. Yet enough for a wom an who loved unil who expected. Only this: in splto of that other womnn, come to me still. Who can teach you love of woman as 1 can? Helena.' I think it was somo such words as those." "I had not thought any one capable of that," said I. "Ah, but 1 repented on the instant! I repented before night camo. In tho twilight 1 got upon my knees and prayed that all my plan might go wrong if I could call It plan." Hut again 1 could only turn away to ponder. "See," sho went on; "for myself, this is irremediable, but it is not so for you, nor for her. It Is not too 111 to ho made right again. There lu Montreal, I thought that I bud failed In my plan, that you Indeed wero mar ried. You held yourself well in hand; llko a man, monsieur. Hut ns to that, you wero married, for your love for her remained; your pledge held. And did not 1, repenting, marry you to her did not I,on my knees, marry you to her that night? Oh, do not blanio mo too much!" "Sho should not have doubted," suld I. "I shall not go back and ask her again. Tho weakest of men are strong soinctimes!" "Ah, now you aro but n man! He Ing such, you cannot understand how terribly much the faith of man means for a woman. It was her need for you that spoke, not her doubt of you. Forgive her. Sho was not to blame. Hlame mo! Do wlmt you llko to pun ish mo! Now, I shall make amends. Tell mo what 1 best may do. Shall 1 go to her, Bhnll I tell hor." "Not as my messenger. Not for mo." "No? Well, then, for myself? That is my right. 1 shall tell hor how i priestly faithful a man you wero. j Come," she said, "I will bargain with you, after all!" "Any bargain you like, madam." "And I will keep my bargain. You know that I will." "Yes, 1 know that." "Very well, then. I am going back to Washington." "How do you mean?" "By land, across the country; tho wny you camo." "You do not know what you say, inadnm. The Journey you suggest is incredible, impossible." "That matters nothing. I am go ing. And I nm going alone No, you cannot como with me. Do you think I would risk more thnn 1 havo risked? I go alone. 1 am Kngland's spy; yes, that Is true. I am to report to Kng land: yes. that Is true. Therefore, the more I see, the more I bhnll havo to report. Besides, I havo something else to do." "But would Mr. l'akenhani listen to your report, after all'."' Now sho hesitated lor a moment. "1 enn Induce him to liston," bIio said. "That is part of my errand. First, bo foro 1 seo Mr. l'akenhani I am going to seb Miss Kll.nboth Churchill. 1 shall repoit also to her. Then I shall lmvo done my duty. Is It not so?" "You could do no more," said I. "Hut what bargain" "Listen. If she uses mo 111 nnd will not believe either you or me then, being a woman, I shall hate her; and In that case 1 shall go to Sir Uichard for my own revenge. I shall toll hlni to bring on this war. In that case, Oregon will be lost to you, or at least bought dear by blood and treasure." "We will attend to that, lnndain," said 1 grimly, and I smiled at hor, al though a sudden fear caught at my heart. I knew what damage sho was In position to accomplish If sho liked. My heart stood still. I felt tno mini sweat again on my torehead. (TO II K CONTINUED.) Big Buildings Going Up In Glasgow for Fair to Bo Held There. Glasgow, Scotland. Tho exhibition Which, opened by tho duko of Con naught, undo of King Georgo V., promises to bo ono of much Intcrost both to British and American visitors. Tt was nt first designed on n modest scale and tho surplus,, which It wns hoped might bo something llko f50,. 000, was destined to found n chair of Scottish history in tho University of Glasgow. But tho project bnu grown and tho nttrnctlvo buildings now oc cupy tho greater part of Kellngrovo park In tho west end of tho city, where exhibitions wero held In 1888 and 1001. Tho most Imposing building Is tho Industrial hall. The concert hall en trance, with Its lofty tower, In th Scottish baronial stylo of architecture. Concert Hall Building, Glasgow. is also a prominent object In tho group. A feature Is to bo made of tho music provided for tho visitors and many of tho best bands in nnd out of tho country havo been engaged. Tboro will bo an Important fine art section In which Scottish art for tho last 100 years, from Hncburn to tho present time, will ho well represented. In tho historical section proper many exhib its of Interest illustrntlvo of tho growth of tho country In every de partment of llfo for many hundreds of yenrs will be shown. In tho indus trial hall an outstanding display will bo made of models of Clydo built ships from the earliest period. In tho grounds there will bo an amphitheater capable of accommodate ing 10,000 persons. Thero is to bo a "street of nations" and during tho progress of tho exhibition historical tableaux and pageants will bo organ ized. Conferences on vnrlous sub jects, historical and social, arc also projected. GHOULS DESECRATE A TOMB Magnificent Scott Mausoleum at Erlo, Pa., Which Was Recently Mys teriously Broken Into. Erie, Pa. Considerable of n sensa tion was recently created by tho re port that the magnificent mausoleum orccted by the lato Congressman Wil liam L. Scott was broken into nnd tho body of ono of Its occupants that of Mrs. Anna M. McCollom of Philadel phia was Btolon. Later It developed that whllo four of tho crypts In tho A ' w - vw r.iBri - v Mnnyon'n Utieuiuatlam Iteraody rcllove pains lu tlio Icga, nrmi, back, stiff, or swollen Joints. Coiilnius no morphine, opium, cooalno or drills to detulcn tu tmln. It neutralizes tlio acid ntid drircs out nil rhetimntlc poisons from tho y tpin. Wrlto l'rof. Mntiyon, Mil nnd Jrff erscm St., l'hlln., l'a., for medical nil Ttcc, absolutely free. FOR ALL EYE DISEASES JPiSH'S' for Coughs L Colds iiMME3 , i Z ' RE MEMBER Each penny saved means ono 1ob pang of foreboding. All dniKcistH sell the famous ITcrb rem edy, Garfield Tea. It corrects constipation. Every man Is a comer until b roaches a certain ago thon tao'a & door. Garfield Tea corrects constipation, clennses the system and purifies tho blood. Good health is maintained by its use. How a married man doesn't enjoy listening to ono side of a spoony tele phone conversation. Mrn. Wtnnlow's Soothing Byrup for ChUilren trothliiKi rofirtm tho KUtnx, rrilticcn Inllumma Hon, alluyn puln, cured wind colic, 26c u bottle. His Place. "Tho trouble about my son is that ho nover knows where ho Is nt." "Thon why not got him n Job with tho weaker bureau?" Severe Critics. Alice I like Tom Immensely, and ho's very much tho gentleman, but b does llko to talk about himself! Grace Yes, dear, your 'knight hath a thousand l'a. Puck. Plenty of Tlmo to Fatten Up. Cheerful Old Idiot I say, you'll ex cuse mo, but d'you know that you aro tho thinnest policeman I've ever seen? Robert Yes. I'm a new hand, and haven't got to know tho cooks yoL London Opinion. No Apparent Reason. Reporter Colonol, you nnd I know thero was monoy used in electing Lit tlobrayne. How much did It cost him? You may as well tell mo, for I'm go ing to find out. Politician What makes you think thoro was cr bribery? Reporter Why, blamo It, man, ho was olected! Seven Pensioners In Ono Family. Sovon brothers nnd seven sisters living In Foulsham, England, aud the adjacont parishes aro receiving old age pensions. Tho oldest of tho aoven is eighty nnd tho youngest seventy ono. Their united ages total G30 years. Their father was Philip Lam bert, a carrier between Foulshnm and Norwich, who had a family of 10, nil born In Foulsham nnd of whom 11 aro now nllvo. EDITOR BROWNE Of Tho Rockford Morning Star. '-1 i v Ni l ( T3& . MiWWJKJ Mkh i TafSViS MVmN. Drawing from tho Senses. Sense picturing Is the latest devel opment in tho training of tho young Idea how to draw, nnd It Is certainly a great aid to accurate visualization. Tnsto picturing Is perhaps the most popular, because It involves sweet meats or friitl. Smell picturing some tlmcB lends to curious results, aa when a bunch of violets wns held to tho nose of n child and touched It. His sense of touch wius stronger than his sense of smell, and ho Immediately drew a bird, taking the ilowers for feathers. Sound picturing is also very deceptive, and It Ib astonishing how many people (It may uo pracuseu uy grown-ups as well as youngsters) will mlstnko a plane Tor n saw. Touch picturing Ib especially dlillcult, and hero tho child who has had a llttlo training In this kind of drawing will often boat tho llulshed draftsman who Ib now to it. The Scott Mausoleum. mausoleum bad been broken into nono of tho bodies wns molested. Tho In truders had apparently commlttod their ghoulish crlmo In search of jew elry. Wtlllam L. ficott, who built tho mnuBoloum over 20 years ago, wns a closo personnl friend of former Presi dent Cleveland nnd wns ono of tho lenders of tho Democracy In the hotiso of representatives when Cleveland wns serving his first term as presi dent. Grover Cleveland was ono of tho pallhenrors nt his funeral. Mr. Scott's body was tho flrat lntorred In tho vault. Ho wnn a prominent rail road man. Tho family mnusoleum which ho built wns ono of tho finest In Pennsylvania and bad few superiors unywhero. Twins With Different Birthdays. Indianapolis, Ind. Atliough they nro twins, two girl babies recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Walls of Arlington, this stnto, will havo differ ent birth anniversaries. Ono waB born a few mlnutos boforo midnight, whllo tho othor camo into tho world shortly niter tho beginning of tho following day. "About soven years ago 1 ceaseA drinking coffeo to glvo your Postutn a , trial. "I had Buffered acutely from various forms of indigestion and my stomach had becomo so disordered as to repel almost overy sort of substantial food. My general boalth was bad. At closo 1 intervals I would Buffer Bcvoro attacks which confined mo In bed for n week or moro. Soon nftor changing from coffeo to Postum tho Indigestion abated, and in a short tlmo ceased entirely. I havo continued tho dnlly uso of your excellent Food Drink nnd assure you mos,t cordially that I am Indebted to you for tho rollof It has brought mo. "Wishing you a continued success, I am Yours very truly, J. Stanley Browno, Managing Editor." Of course, whon a man's health chows bo can stand coffeo without trouble, let him drink it, but most highly organized brain-workers sim ply cannot. Tho drugs natural to tho cofTeo ber ry nffect tho stomach and othor organi and thonco to tho complex nervous eystem, throwing It out of balancoani producing disorders in various pnrt4 of tho body. Keep up this daily pois oning and serious dlsoaso generally Bupervenes. So when man or woman finds that coffeo is a smooth but doad ly enemy nnd health is of any valuo at nil, thero Is but ono road quIL It Is easy to find out if coffeo bo tho cause of tho troubles, for If loft off 10 days nnd Postum bo used In Its place nnd tho Blck and diseased conditions begin to disappear, tho proof Is un answerable Postum Is not good If mndo by short boiling. It must be boiled full 15 min utes nftor boiling begins, when the crisp flavor and the food elements nro brought out of the grains and tho bev erngo is ready to fulfill Its mission or palatable comfort and renewing the colls and nervo centors broken down by coftoo. "Thero's a Roason." Got tho llttlo book, "Tho Road to "Wollvlllo," In pkgs. Kvcr rrnrt thn nboro IctlrrT A new one nnprnra from limn to lime. Tlier nrei grnulne, tru, and full of husiaa Interest.