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PREftCHES
HOPE PHILOSOPHY
New Association Gaining Many
Members.
FAITH'S CURATIVE POWER
NOTED HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIG
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE
Tremendous success has attended the
Eanlzatlon of the new Munyon "Hop
t." Professor Munyon claims that ha
, secured mora converta than ho even
anticipated, and says that his "Hop
Cult" Is growing In leaps and bounds. It
la said that the total membership of th
association throughout the United BtnUa
la now well over tho half million mark.
In a statement for publication Prof.
Munyon said:
"I want to talk to every sick, ailing and
despondent person In this city. I want
to preach my new creed to them. I
want to tell them about my new philoso
phy of health, which Is the fruit of a
lifetime of study and experience In deal
bur with sick folk.
"I want to expound th Great Truth
that I have learned that there Is mora
uratlve power In an ounce or Hope than
la pounds of Dope. That alck people
ahould not .take medicine except oa a
medium through which the great cura
tive power of Hope may be made effec
tive. Medicines are necessary In th
present state of the world's progress be.
ause they give a patient physical sup
port and strength and renewed vigor
wim wnicn 10 Grace up tne win power.
On knows, from the action of the proper
Bedlclnes, that he or she Is feeling but
ter by this Inspired hope and faith,
"Which complete the euro.
"I think that probably a million per
sons at least In the United States linve
declared themselves cured by my medl
tines, and I know that these people hav
had the bent remedies medical science
Bad to offer, I have always contended
that If there Is any virtue In medicine
Fy follower should hnve the best, but
verily believe that more than one-half
of those who linve been lifted to health
from the bondaga of chronic Illness,
through taking my medicines, have been
really cured by the knowledge that they
had the utmost In medical lore at their
command, and the Hope this Inspired.
I "l am not In any sense a practicing
physician. I employ at my laboratories
in Philadelphia a large staff of expert
physicians and chemists, and I hav
Inany other physicians In various cities
at th United States detailed to give free
advice .o the sick and afflicted. My
headquarters are at Munyon's Labora
tories, 63d and Jefferson St., Phtla., Pa
and I have there a staff of duly register
d physicians and consulting experts,
and to all who desire It I offer the best
f medical advice absolutely free of
Charge."
Write today, addressing Prof. J. M.
Kunyon personally and your letter wlU
iv a special care.
Laughing Down a Whim.
"The bluff, cheery optimism of Sen
ator Frye," said a Lewiaton divine,
"could not brook a whlncr. Once at
a dinner here in Lewlston a wblner
Mated opposite Senator Frye said
dolefully:
" 'I have only one friend on earth
any dog.'
"Why don't ou get another dag T
Mid Senator Frye.
Not Crape.
The head partner of a flourishing
Urn had recently died. A few days
after the funeral an old friend called
at the office and said:
"I'm grieved to hear you have sus
tained such a loss In Mr. , and I
can see you all feel it very much by
banging crape on the vail."
"That's no crape," replied the clerk;
"that's the office boy's towel t"
Ij
it ta Mothatra
Examine carefully every bottle of
GABTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
TIaavb tta
llgnatura of 0tf7&&ZU
In Use For Over 30 Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castor!
Hopeless.
First Motorist I have driven a car
for two years and I've never yet run
down anybody.
8econd Motorist (disgustedly)
Why don't you quit trying and hire a
chauffeur? Puck.
Just for the Summer.
The old woman who lived In a shoe
explained. '
"Roomier than summer hotel
rooms," she cried.
Why b it that, so many people suffer
with Lame Back? Hamlin Wizard OU
will cure it and for Aches, Sprains,
Braises. Cuts, Burns, eto., there is nath
lag better.
It is still about as easy to find a
man who will sell his birthright for
-a mess of pottage as it was in the
time of Esau.
Cole's Carbollsalv quickly relieve and
sure burning. Itching and torturing skin
ilseascs. It instantly atopa the pain of
burns. Cure without scars. 2So and Mo
by druggists. For free sample write to
' ?. W. Col Co., Black River Falls, Via
Be sure your sorrow is not giving
you its best, unless it makes you a
more thoughtful person than you have
ever been before. Phillips Brooks.
BEAUTIFUL lOST CARDS FREE
Bead le stamp for Bve samples of my very ebole
t Gold Bmboswd BlrtMsy, Flower and Motto
post Osrdil besntltu! colon and lo-rolleM dMlsns.
An Pott card Olub. VU Jackson 8b, Topska, Kansas
I should Bay sincerity, a deep, great
genuine sincerity, is the first charac
teristic of all men in any way heroic.
-Carlyle.
If the average man has occasion to
generate a good, hearty laugh once a
month, be Is playing In great luck.
The satisfying quality in Lewis' Single
Binders found in no other So clear.
If you are unable to keep your trou
Blaa to yourself they will expend.
Wrapped in
By MARION
(Coprrlcht, tstf, by Alioclitcd Literary I'ren.)
Helena Drooke flew to the tele
phono. "Yes?" Bhe asked expectantly.
"Dear," said her lover's voice, I'm
sorry that 1 cannot come tonight.
May I come tomorrow evening in
stead?" ,
"Why not this evening?" pouted
Helena.
"Oh, becausol" he cried Rnyly. "I'll
tell you another tlmo. It's a secret
Just now."
"Jack! Very well Come tomor
row evening if you hnve nothing bet
4cr to do," and decidedly out of tem
per Helena hung up tho receiver, cut
ting off Jack Henshaw's words with
clicking abruptness.
Up in her own pretty room Helena
locked the door and sank Into a big
chair beside- the window. It was bad
enough that Jack should have set
aside her special Invitation for that
evening It was her birthday and he
did not know it. Her mother had
asked Bridget to make a birthday
cake, and it was to be brought In dur
ing the evening decorated with spun
sugar and candles.
, Helena's married sister, Dorcas
(Wade, and Frnuk Wade, her husband,
were coming over and Frank hnd
promised to bring his 'cello. Jack
Hensliaw's violin occupied a per
manent place now on Helena's piano
and she hnd plnnned an Impromptu
concert. This was all to be a sur
prise to Jack.
Now Jack had spoiled it nil by
begging off from the Invltutiou.
Helena felt positive that he was go
ing off somewhere with that horrid
Ned Spcedle, who had a little place
down on Long Island where he main
tained kennels of which he might
well be proud, for they bore a na
tional rcputntlon. Ned Specdle also
owned a low, vicious-looking gray
racing automobile In which ho waB
won't to teur around the countryside.
Helena Brooke was positive that
Jack was going off on some mad ride
with Ned Speedle. Why he should
do this she could not understand, be
cause Specdle was not at all to Jack's
taste; but he had spoken of tho wild
motorist several tlraeB lately and had
expressed a desire to visit the ken
nels at Dogwood.
The birthday evening was not en
tirely a successful occasion, although
Helena herself was bright and gay.
Dorcas and Frank camo and played
and sang, but Helena sat mutely
thoughtful while the music drifted
through the rooms.
Bridget's entrance with the cake
was a welcome intrusion, and after
they had eaten of the cake, the
Wades went home, and Helena was
free to seek her chamber and weep
into her pillow.
It waB not bo much his not being
there, she told herself, it was the fact
he had deliberately put another
pleasure before the delight of being
with her.
The next day she nourished a bitter
resentment toward Jack Henshaw
until she believed that his Indiffer
ences had killed her love.
Late In the afternoon Bhe rum
maged through her writing desk and
gathered all of Jack Henshaw's pre
cious letters Into a pocket One let
ter she kept out that, In spite of ber
Jealous anger, she decided to keep;
she could burn It after one more
perusal. .Its tender words would
then reveal anew to her the perfidy
of man and emphasize the fortunate
escape she bad had from a man who
preferred the dubious company of
Ned Speedlo to that of the girl he
was engaged tot
So Helena tied the letters in a
fresh sheet of pink tissue paper, tied
the square package with a bit of
pink ribbon, and tucked the letters
away In a drawer in her desk ready
to give to Jack Henshaw when ,he
should come that night. She had al
ready" written a brief note to him
telling him to bring her letters with
him when he came.
Jack Henshaw obeyed her behest
to come at eight o'clock, and his frank,
handsome face waB puzzled when bis
eyes met the coolness in hers.
"What 1b the matter, Nell?" he
asked bluntly.
Helena tried to be calm, but her
voice shook when she spoke. "I
asked you to come last night you
preferred to enjoy the company of"
"How did you know that?" de
manded Jack.
"I knew," returned Helena with
more assurance "I wanted you to
come last night because It was my
birthday and I wanted you" sho
was obliged to stop or betray ber
weakness. '
"Your birthday was yesterday?"
he stammered. "Why I thought it
was today and I"
Helena was not listening to him.
She was bracing herself to meet a
tragic moment '"Jack Mr. Hen
Bhaw I am sure we have made a
great mistake I know I have, and
I am sure that I shall never be happy
with you I I am sorry, but"
Helena's voice faltered and was still.
A great silence fell upon tho room.
Helena stared at the mass of glow
ing coals In tho grate. Jack Hen
shaw stared blankly Into space.
"Very well, Helena," Jack said
quietly, almost curtly. "It la my
pleusure to make you happy; If I can
best do It by giving you back your
freedom I will do It at whatever
cost to myself."
Without a word Helena drew bis
Pink Paper
GORDON
ring from her finger and laid it In
the palm he outstretched to receive
It at her gesture Then, her eyes still
seeking tho fire, she spoke again.
"I have Bomo letters I wish to re
turn to you." Sho rang the bell and
whon a servant appeared she said:
"Nora, bring mo a package wrapped
In pink paper from my desk; you will
find It In tho second left hand
drawer."
Tho maid departed and Jack drew
from his coat pocket a small box of
whlto Ivory, From the box ho took
a small alabastor urn, delicately
carved with flowers In relief, while
on tho lid there was poised a dovo
with outstretched wings.
"You asked mo to bring your letters
with me," he said, quietly placing the
vase in her hand. "They are Id that
little vase."
"I do not understand," faltered
Helena, all her anger and Jealousy
suddely dissolved In a great terror
of losing him forever. 8he lifted the
lid of the vase and saw within a pile
of grayish-black ashes. "I do not un
derstand," she repeated.
Jack HeriBlinw turned his eyes away
from tho delicate beauty of her face.
"Your letters to me since we have
been engaged In fact every word you
have written to me were too prec
ious to lcuvo carelessly around, but I
wanted to keep them In some form
and so I burned them. The ashes of
your letters to mo arc In that little
vnse. They are as dend as the asheB
of your lovo seem to be."
Before Helena could utter a word
Nora returned with the package,
Bomcwhnt breathless, but her honest
face wearing a triumphant expres
sion. In her .hand Bhe held a square
package wrapped In pink tissue paper.
"Give the package to Mr. Henshaw,"
said Helena. And as Jack took It he
weighed it in his hand with a smile.
"Bather light reading," ho com
mented wryly. "I suppose you have
no objection to -my putting them on
the tire now?"
Helena nodded assent and he tore
off the pink paper, disclosing a white
pasteboard box. In a trice tho lid
was off and there, rippling over his
fingers waB an alluring mass of au
burn puffs and curls that exactly
matched Helena's lovely hair.
For an Instant they both started
horrified at tho frivolous curls that
had adorned Helena's head the winter
before.
"Nora has brought the wrong pack
age I forgot this one was wrapped
in pink paper also," faltered Helena,
and then her violet eyes met Jack's
doubting brown ones and saw a
gleam of mirth In them.
"It's the funniest thing that ever
happened," laughed Helena.
"How about the original pink pack
age that Is yet unharmed?" asked
Jack'practlcally.
"I shall keep that after all," said
Helena, "because oh, Jack, I am so
wicked and Jealous and everything;
Just to 'punish me you must never tell
me about where you went and what
you did last evening."
Sho was safe in the shelter of his
arms now. "I'll have to tell you
can't get out of it I thought today
waB your birthday, never mind how
I figured i$ out and bo last night I
went down to Dogwood kennels with
Ned Speedle to bring home to you
that price-winning French bulldog
who hasn't a curly hair on his body,
but whoso name la-1-" He paused
for effect.
"Not Curly r cried Helena, de
lightedly. "That same but he's not wrapped
in pink paper," grinned Jack as he
opened the door to admit Helena's
delayed birthday present
Modest Marie.
In November, 1875, writes Marie
Daahklrtseff, "The great day of the
opera, I- wbb nervous all day. I wore
a white muslin Jupe unle (whatever
that may be) with a wide frill at the
bottom. Corsage Marie Stuart and
coiffure in harmony with the gown. A
very beautiful affair. Every one ad
mired me. About the middle of the
performance the feeling swept over
me that I was beautiful to distraction.
At tho close I made my way out be
tween two lines of gentlemen who
stare themselves blind, and their ver
dict Is not an unfavorable one; one
feels that Coming home I looked at
myself In the glass. I was like a
queen, like- a portrait that had stepped
out of Its frame. What a misfortune
It Is that Instead of theso pen
scratches I cannot draw my portrait
as I was then; my marvelous complex
ion, my golden hair, my eyeB black
like the night, my mouth, my figure."
Extraordinary Bird.
Tho capture of a specimen of the
"takahe," or flightless rati, of Now
Zealand, has ever been accounted an
event In ornithology. So far as Is
known, only four specimens of this
bird haa been obtained.
The takahe (Notornls hoenstettori)
Is about equal In bIzo to a goose, but
Its wings are very small, and, unlike
all of his relatives In other lands, it
cannot fly. Its breast Is of a rich
blue color, and Its powerful beak Is
described as a large equilateral tri
angle of hard pink horn, apparently on
excellent weapon,
The first specimen of this bird was
caught In 1840, the second In 1851, the
third In 1879 sad the fourth In 1900.
FARMN
GARDEN
&w$i
FOR STACKING CORN FODDER
Ventilation Is Necessary to Prevent
Heating and Spoiling Two Meth
ods Illustrated.
Corn fodder can be stacked, but It
requires cato, as ventilation of the
stack Is necessary to prevent heating
and spoiling. A cool way Is to make
a chimney In tho center of tho stuck,
by placing Bomo rnlls upright In n sort
of oval round a tree chaining them to-
8tack Around a Tree.
lether at tho top till the stack Is com
pleted. Tho rails are so placed that
an opening Is left on each Bide when
tho stack is built, for tho wind to
blow through freely, as shown In tho
illustration. Arranged In this way, It
1b nearly Impossible for tho sown fod
der to become Injured by heating, It
the walls of the stack aro not much
thicker than tho length of tho bundles.
But It often happens that such trees
of tho right height aro not at bond,
Using Forked Sticks.
and a much improved modification Is
obtained by inserting two forked sticks
in the ground, about ten feet up to
the forks, nnd at a convenient distance
apart and placing a horizontal polo
on them. Tho length of this pole will
determine their distance asunder.
Thon set a number of rails nearly up
right or slightly leaning, with the up
per ends against tho horizontal pole.
Against these vertical rails the oblong
stack 1b built, open at the ends,
which the wind freely blows. A se
ries of forks will admit of the stock
being made as long as may be desired
for any amount of fodder.
REASONS FOR SAVING STRAW
Will Be Needed for Feed Owing to
Shortness of Hay Crop Keeps
Live 8tock In Comfort.
Owing to the shortness of the hay
crop, straw will be valuablo this win
ter for feed. It should be put Into the
barn after throBblng. If ricked In the
barnyard make ono large, long, high
rick. Keep tho middle full and well
trodden down, and mako a good steep
roof. After the rick settles, top out,
rake off the loose straw from all sides,
then wire down to prevent the top
blowing off. The rick should be fenced
In to prevent tho stock eating Into the
sides. Oat straw, If It is not damaged
by rain, makes a hotter fodder than
wheat straw. Mules, young cattle and
sheep can be carried through the win
ter on oat straw and a small dally al
lowance , of grain. We always give
our cows a good forkful of clean dry
strnw after they have eaten their
mixed feed, bavo bad an hour's ex
crrlso and been watered, says tho
Baltimore American.
A large portion or the straw will bo
paten and what Is left is used for bed
ding. A forkful of wheat straw Is
given to each cow In the mornlng.and
also In the evening. Cows, mules and
young stock have all tho straw they
want to eat and havo also a good,
warm straw bed. Tho straw from 30
acres of wheat and 10 acres of oats Is
thus used every season; tho stock Is
kept In comfort, and a large quantity
of rich manure Is made, which Is
hauled out and Bpread over tho grass
nn fast as mado. A thick coat of ma
nure makes a rich sod, nnd sod makes
the corn to feed tho stock.
Sheep and Potato Vines.
"If you want to get rid of the weeds
In your potato field," said n central
Illinois farmer the other day, "turn
a flock of sheep In, and they wilt
mnke a clean Job of It and not harm a
slnglo vine." ThlB Is only ono of
many advantages of keeping a flock
of sheep on the farm.
Heating the Whey.
Heating the whey to 155 degrees will
Improve its feeding value and also
eliminate many of the objectionable
flavors found In cboeso.
Mare With Colt.
Ib It fair to expect a mare to do
a full day'a work and sucklo a vigor
ous and always hungry colt without
extra allowances of feed?
iits mvSw,f,r Tr ..'.. sv
A
y i , ju
PUT CONCRETE TOP ON TANK?
Stout Platform Should Be Erected
Just Level With Top to Hold
Cover Until It la Set.
In reply to a query as to tho best
way of putting n concroto top on a
clrculnr stono supply tank, about
fcot In dlnmetcr, the Breeder's Ga
zotto makes tho following reply:
"Mako a Btout platform In tho tank
Just level with tho top to hold up the
cover until It Is Bot As this platform
should bo qulto tight it bad best be
covorcd with building paper or other
such material. As one will want a
manholo to tako out tho lumber, he
can cut out tho boards whero this is
to bo and replaco them by having
cleats nailed under them. The form
for this manhole should be made
tapering and out of Cinch boards, any
18 Inches at bottom and 22 Inches at
tho top. On each sldo of the manhole
lay an Inch round rod and have some
stout wlro fencing cut ready for rein
forcing. After placing nn Inch of concrote
plnco the bars and tho fencing which
should bo double and then All In the
concreto to 4 Inches, It the cover Is
not to bo for sustaining any weight
but Its own. if it Is to bo the floor
of a building, then put In 6 Inches of
concrete. As Boon as the concrete Is
set, or niter one day, take out the
manhole box, line the holo with paper,
and fill this with concreto, not for-,
getting to put In some kind of ring by
which to lift It After a week or tea
days lift out the cover of tho manhole
and remove tho wooden platform. '
"This cover can be mado on a plat
form on the ground and thon placed
on tho tank. To do this It will b
best to uso a reinforcing of half-inch
steel rods placed 0 Inches on center
each way and tied with wlro at Intcrj
sections nnd then make the thickness
only 3 Inches. Uso a mlxturo of ono
two and three. That Is, one of ce
ment, two of sand nnd three of crush
ed stone, none over half an Inch In
diameter.
BRACKETS FOR CELLAR SHELP
Considerable Work Required In Mak
Ing Framework If Not Done
While Wall Is Being Built
Tho erecting of shelves against a
cement or stono wntl usually requires,
considerable work In making thq
framework; this could bo replaced oj
placing three-elghths-tnch Iron rods In,
the mortar of tho wall when It raj
built, says tho Homestead. These,
should project far enough so the
boards used for shelves can lay on
same. In tho manner shown In Illus
tration. Whero tho wall has been
constructed tho holes can be drilled
In snme way by employing a miner's
drill of the right sire; It Is then an
easy matter to slip the rods Into
Handy Brackets for Celtsr Shelves.
theso boles. As the rods can be re-j
moved when desired the shelves caaj
bo erected and taken down at win,
thuB making them a very bandy
feature In the cellar. The hole
should not project over six Inches la
tho wall, which would be ample to,
bold the shelf and weight upon same.
If tho rods are spaced three feet'
apart
The foul cistern spreads disease.
It Is not advisable to add to silage.
The nurse crop la going out of bust
ness.
Plow up the grasshopper-egg-infest
ed fields this fall.
You can raise this amount en three
acres of good land.
There should be a place for every
thingbut not out of doors.
Buckthorn makes a splendid hedge.
It Is hardy and easily grown.
Put the corn Into tho alio aa near
as possible at the hard-glazing stage.
Nine millions a year are spent on
tho maintenance of roads In England.
It Is encouraging to see how quickly
the pastures respond to frequent rains.
High, well-drained soil Is best, but
the grape will grow on most any kind
of soli and exposure.
Tho 'general bay crop Ib short, and
tho careful farmer will save every pos
sible bit of corn fodder.
A silo ten feet in diameter and 20
fcot deep will bold 40 tons silage, or
enough to feed ten cows seven months.
Bctation is as necessary to the grow
ing of profltablo crops as variety of
food Is essential to the health of the
Individual.
Ryo cut about tho time it begins to
head and run through the cutter Into
the rllo and well packed will make
very good silage.
Thcro are two kinds of wheat smut,
loose smut and stinking or ball smut
Both can be prevented by treating the
seed and rotating the crops.
,'..':;. '.: . -x
iVn" r
S'llmJ?Bateifcf
if
Lit 111
Sarsaparilla
Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore you
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, build you up. It leads all
other medicines in merit.
Get It today In usual liquid form es
hocolated tablets called Sarsataba, i
SEEMS EASIER TO REMEMBER
Remarks of Writer In Cleveland Plain
Dealer Appear to Contain
Much 8enae..
There Is a now science called mne
monics, which is trying to get itself
introduced Into our public schools. We
have no knock on this sclenco only It
seems to us to be a roundabout way
of arriving at facts that you ought to
remember right off the bat It ap
pears to work something In this mas
nor:
"When was Lincoln bornr aaks the
teacher.
"I I f-f-forgot," whines the pupil.
"Naturally you da Oo at it right
How many Muses are there in mythol
ogy r
"Nine."
"Right Now double that number.1
"Twlce-ntne's-clghtcen." ,k
"Right again. Multiply It by lOtVI
"1800."
"Good. Add the number of Muses)
to that"
"1809."
"Ahat That's when Lincoln was
born. Why don't you learn the scleaj
Uflo way of getting at those things?!
As we said in the first place, it's a
nubia science, but we'd rather rememj
ber dates. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
l
HOW NASTY.
Mr. Chumplelgh My, but it's hot ta
here, doncherknow. I feel as though, I
were being cooked.
Miss Causteque -Broiled lobstel
Isn't so ba
Not In Circulation There.
An error of a new clerk In the maiV
lng department of an eastern publish
er was responsible, the other day, fof
the mailing of a prospectus to a world
famous statesman, who had been deaa
for soma years. The letter was re
turned a few days later with the foV
lowing indorsement: Ta Heaven,
191L OenUemea: As your pubtteav
tlons are not permitted to drculata
here, I believe It would be aseless fat
me to subscribe for them. Yours re
spectfully," and here followed the
aame of the famous statesmaa.
As frost, raised to its utmost lstetv
sity, produces the sansatioa of Ira,
so a good quality, over-wrought aai
pushed to excess, turns lata its wa
contrary. Wm. Matthews.
A FINE NIGHT-CAP
The Bast Thing In tho World ta Oa to
Bed and Bleep On.
"My wife and I find that 4 teaspooav
fuls of Grape-Nuts and a cup of hot
milk, or some cream, with It, makes
the finest nightcap In the world," says
an Alleghany, Pa., man.
"We go to sleep aa soon as we strike
the bed, and slumber like babies till
rising time In the morning.
Tt is about t years now since we be-
gan to use Grape-Nuts food, and wa
always have It for breakfast aad be
fore retiring and someUmes for lunch.
I was so sick from what the doctora
called acute Indigestion and braia fag
before I began to use Grape-Nuts that X
could neither eat, sleep nor work with
any comfort
"I was afflicted at the same time
with the most Intense pains, accompan
ied by a racking headache and back
ache, every time I tried to eat any
thing. Notwithstanding an unusual
pressure from my professional duUea,
I was compelled for a Ume to give up
my work altogether.
"Then I put myself on a diet of
Grape-Nuts and cream alone, wltji aa
occasional cup of Postum as a runner
up, and sometimes a little dry toast -I
assure you that in less than a week X
felt like a new man; I had gained six
pounds in weight, could sleep well
and think well
"The good work went on, and X was
soon ready to return to business, and
have been bard at it, and enjoying It
lver since.
"Command mo at any time any one
enquires as to the merits of Grape
Nuts. Tou will find me always ready
to testify." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Road the little bonk, "The Road to
Wollvllle," In pkgs. "There's a reason."
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