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LOGIC AND REASON
An Instance Where Logioal Man
Qav the Impression of
Being in Earnest
By CLAUDINE 8I880N.
"In case war Is declared, what Is
the logical conclusion?" asked the
professor of his class.
"That some ono Is going to get
hurt," was the reply.
"And In caao of an earthquake?"
"That buildings will be shaken
Mown."
"And In caso of lovoT"
"That matrimony will follow."
"And In caso of pinching the tiger's
tall at tho zoo?"
"You got the bounce."
"Correct, gcntlomen. Always reason
from logic and you will always be
right"
Mr. Fred Clinton, a young man of
84, had boon using logic for many
months when ho sot out to walk
serous tho country, a distance of 30
mllos, for a visit to his old aunt. Ho
found nothing to reason nbout until
within four miles of his Journey's
mid. Then, ns ho was passing a farm
bouso of tho better class, he saw
something thnt halted' him. A young
girl was on tho roof of the tool-house
mending a leak. Her back was to
wards him, but ho saw that she had
three or four shingles and a hammer
and nails.
There might have been men-folks
.working In the field, but they were
not In sight. Thoro might havo been
a mother In tho houso, but If so she
gave no sign.
1 "Now, then, horo la logic, and hero
are conclusions," said tho wayfarer
M he sat down to watch and wait.
'"A girl on tho roof with shingles,
hammer and nails means that tho
roof leaks. It also means that she Is
taking a risk.
"If sho pounds her thumb, which
she is almost sum to do, sho will yell
out 'Darn it!' and roll off tho roof.
"If hor foot slips sho will clutch
and claw nnd scream, but go down
Just tho came.
"No girl will climb on the roof
of a Blied If she known thero's n man
around. If sho sees ono after she
nets up there sho Is startled and in
hor haste to get down slips, slides,
and comes down ker-plunk.
"Any way you fix It, tho logical con
elusion Ib that, thoro Is sure to bo a
fall hero. Now, then, tho girl Is
perched about 14 feet from tho
ground, nnd tho ground Is hnrd. Thoro
are nine chances In ten that sho
breaks a bono. At any rate, she will
feet a hard jar. She will need some
ono tx hold tho camphor to hor noso
nnd call soma one from tho field. It
may bo necessary to telophone or Bond
for a doctor.
, "I am at hand. I am tho It. It's for
.me to do nnd daro. I don't savo her
life, but bIio thlnkB I do. so It'n nil
tho same.
When a girl thinks sho
towns hor life to a young man what
does she do? Tho logical conclusion
Is admiration, gratitude, lovo.
"And when a young man has been
called upon to savo tho llfo of a'
stnvlnglooklng girl tho mma, emo
tions nro aroused nnd the same con
clusions must prevail. If I go on nnd
sho does not see me I won't bo at
hand whon sho falls; If I remain I add
to her risk. Thoro Is no logic hero,
nnd thoro dro no conclusions to bo
"drawn. It la n caso of oven up, and
I shall stay."
Five minutes after tho young man
had finished his soliloquy the girl
changed her position to get nt her
(work tho better, and there was a
"scream and sho went sliding. Her
lingers dragged over the dry shin
xlea, and when tho edge was reached
pho took a drop.
. "Conclusion tho first Is all right!"
bald Mr. Clinton as he started on tho
wun to tho rescuo."I must tickle the
professor by writing him a letter."
He found Miss Amy Logan In a
fcuddlo on the ground and Insensible.
Tho fall had dislocated her shouldor.
'Mr. Clinton dashed Into the houso
by the kitchen door and shoutod. No
one at home. Ho ran through throe
roomB and came to the camphor bot
tle. It Is among tho equipment of
orory farmhouse In tho land. Ho re
turned to the girl and held It to her
nose and then sprinkled her faco with
It Fly and by sho opened her eyes
uid looked at him wonderlngly.
"Hurt?" ho asked.
"Shouldor."
"I was In tho road when you fell.
Are you all alono hero?"
"Yes."
"Telephone In the houso?"
"Yob."
"I don't know beans nbout first old.
Tiut something must be done. I think
;you havo a broken arm and I shall
telephone tho doctor."
"Doctor Arnold three rings."
In flvo minutes Mr. Clinton was
back again to say:
"Now wo must get you into the
house and onto tho loungo I saw In
tho sitting room. Careful, now. Put
your urm well around mo and walk
Blow."
"But I don't know you!" protoatod
the girl 08 eho hung back.
That's logical. Slnco I live miles
away and novor passed this place be-
jfore it follows that you don't know
niy name Ib Clinton. Keep Inhaling
une compnor ana Draco up against
any falntncss. Here we are, and now
;let me get you a drink of water. Is
it the arm or the shouldor?"
' "Shoulder."
"It's dislocated, but that's a heap
'setter than a broken arm. There's
house a quarter of a mile back.
i.vi .;' , ,. .
I'lMW frJfitUFrir JX WTl-ivW ,-
Let me run there whllo waiting foil
tho doctor and fetch a woman."
"If you would be so kind, but I
don't quite understand yet."
"Oh, you will later on. I've got 1
all figured out. It's a case of logic."
Tho young man returned, accom
panied by a farmer's wlfo, Just as the
doctor drove up.
"What's up?" asked the M. D.
"Qirl got a dislocated shoulder."
"Who telephoned?"
"I did."
"What did you want to swear for?
"Logic. The man who swears ovei
the telephone wlro gives tho Impres
sion to the receiver thnt he la very
much In earnest, and that he'd better
do some hiking."
Mr. Clinton sat on the veranda
while the doctor and tho woman car
ed for the patient. By and by tho
girl's thanks were sent to him, and
he was asked to call In a week's time,
If ho could mako It convenient, and
he wont away whistling and not even
posted as to the girl's name.
"Out odds Is the difference," he
said to himself. "It may be Jones or
Drown or Itakor now, but It's sure to
bo Clinton after a while."
When tho aunt wan told the ad
venture sho replied:
"Why, that's tho Logan girl!"
"Hut why the exclamation?"
"Dccauso they are tho nabobs of
tho country."
"Well?"
"And she turned down several of
fers of marriage."
"Woll, again?"
"And you are no nabob. Don't be
foolish, Fred, and fall In love."
"I'm not a nabob, but I'm a logi
cian, and the logical conclusion Is that
I shall marry her. Can't beat login,
Aunty."
He managed to hear from some one
every day as to Miss Logan's im
provement, and when ho was told
that with her arm In a sling she was
walking about the house and grounds,
he drove over to pay his call. When
ho had been received In a very
friendly spirit nnd Identified himself
Miss Logan said:
"Did you tell me that you were
passing by na I fell?"
"Not exactly passing by, but sit
ting down and waiting for the logical
conclusions."
"And they came?"
"They did. Tho girl who mounts
a roof to make repairs will not escape
a fall ono time In fifty."
"How Hilly of mo to got up there!
Tho roof leaked, but the Idea of re
pairing It was a sudden freak. Did
your logic tell you what to do after
I fell? I've been thinking It over,
nnd I wonder that you got along bo
well."
"I know there would be logical
conclusions," laughed tho young man.
"Oh, I'm very, very thankful."
"That's one conclusion."
"And grntoful."
"That'B number two."
"And and I renlly admire tho calm
way you managed things."
"Thnt's number throe."
"But but Is there any moro?"
Ho snld thoro was, but ho would de
lay tho tolling of it until some other
time.
Several months later he said, "It'n
only logioal that I want you for a
wife."
"Then you must look out for conse
quences!" she laughed aa sho gave
him her hand.
"Logic nnd Ita consequences make
hnpplnops!" said tho professor when
he had read tho lotter.
(CopyrlKht, 1912. bv th McClure News
pnpor Hyndlcntc)
NOTHING NEW IN THE WORLD
What Are Called Present-Day Evlli
Really Date Back to Beginning
of Time.
It Ib not only In modern days thai
the cry hnB been raised against im
pure foods or that the makers of food
stuffs havo attempted to adulterate
their products by tho Injection or un
wholesome materials Into their arti
cles. Far back In the days when Rome
swayed the world many of the so
called present day evils were preva
lent. Divorces were more common
then than they are today; at one time,
In fact, divorces became so ordinary
an occurrence that a woman who had
not been divorced at least once was
pointed out as a curiosity. And the
adulteration of foods was another
everyday matter.
In tho writings of that day can be
found accounts of the evils, and Pliny
tells of the manner In which the ba
kers In Rome mixed tho dough of their
bread with a white earth, which was
exceedingly soft when touched and
very sweet to the tasto. In this man-
nor they woro able to put out n food
stuff that wub fine In appearance and
had weight, and yet It cost them Uttlo
or nothing in the making and had prac
tically no food value.
Wines wero another product which
were adulterated to an amazing ox
tent. Even tho wealthiest among the
Koninn nobles could not bo at all sure
that tho expensive wines they bought
wero made of pure grape. Even tho
wines that wero Imported from the
colony of Gaul, now France, nnd which
wero considered to bo tho finest In the
world, woro artificially colored by
aloes nnd other drugs.
uecepiive woignis ana raise mens-
urea worn unnri rnnrlnnnllv nml i.
mo8t nil tho modern tricks of th t-n,in
wero practiced. It can, truly be said
or tins, as of all other things, that
there Is nothing now, under tho sun.
Odd Parallel.'
"It is queer that what is extremely
reprehensible In the city Is hlghJy
commendable in the coutry."
"What's that?"
"Watering the stock,"
VVv''rif-'' A
TO BEH PIS
Prefeot Outlines Reforms Esti
mated to Cost $49,000,000.
Ten Million to Bt Spent for Enlarf
Ing and Improving Water Supply,
2-000,000 In Precautions
Against Consumption.
Paris. "To live is the first neces
sity, and for such a city as Paris to
live is to develop, and beautify it
self," were the words used by the
prefect of the Seine, M. Delannoy, in
calling on the Paris municipal council
recently to sanction a further loan to
enable the authorities to spend anoth
er $49,000,000 on the city's needs.
Tho largest part of this amount will,
when borrowed, bo applied to realize
the colossal scheme of hygleno and
anti-tuberculosis roforms on which
Prefect Delanney has been engaged
for somo tlmo.
In connection with this schemo It Is
proposed to spend $10,000,000 for en
larging and Improving the water sup
ply. $2,000,000 in precautions against
the consumption scourge already
spent, over $4,000,000 for keeping the
roadways cleaner and In a bettor
state of repair, $3,000,600 for rebuild
ing and enlarging tho slaughter
houses, and $1,000,000 for improve
ments In public hospitals.
In addition to this program, no loss
than $24,000,000 will be applied to
opening new streetsfand widening ex
isting ones, to solve the traffic prob
lem, which is still the gravest before
the city authorities; $2,400,000 for
schoolhouses; $2,200,000 for municipal
buildings, and $400,000 for walks and
plantings.
These operations, It is thought
form a minimum necessary to keep
PariB in a condition worthy of its po
sition among the capitals of the world.
It 1b also purposed to expropriate and
Bare Walls In Paris Are Sometimes
Beautified by the Erection of Foun
tains. pull down a large number of unhealth
ful dwellings and build in their places
hygienic one, In the course of tho
workB contemplated.
The money, which will bo borrowed
for tho purpose, will be tho second
Installment of tho great loan of f 18,
000,000 which the city of Paris was
authorized by parliament last year to
make.
COURTED AS INVALIDS; WED
Greenwich Qlrl and Auburn Youth
Restored to Health Elope In
Auto; Forgiven.
Greenwich', Conn. Miss Gladys Lin
etedt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam K. Linstedt, has returned to her
homo from a trip to New York. She
was bubbling over with pleasure.
"What do you think?" she asked.
"While I was in town I met Win,
and I'vo 'invited him to come here to
morrow." The subject of the outburst is Win
throp C. Beardsley of Auburn, N. Y.
He Is twenty-one, and bo la Hiss Lin
stedt They met in Saratoga last
winter. He was Buffering from pneu
monia, and she from another sort of
lung trouble. Both are now in the
best of health.
Beardsley, soon after his arrival at
the Llndstedt home, suggested that
he and the young woman go lor a
stroll. Her brother offered his auto.
This was accepted, and, the couple
drove off.
: They returned about one o'clock In
'the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Linstedt
'wero at home together, and, leading
Beardsley up to them, the girl said:
"I am pleased to be able to present
to you my husband."
The parents almost fainted.
"Now I know why you made that
trip to Now York," said Mrs. Linstedt
"It wasn't an accident."
Tho parents docldcd that thero was
no occasion to bocomo angry, so they
blessed tho couple and hustled them
off on their honeymoon.
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK
Boy of 16 Years Thought Recovering
Dies of Brlght's Disease After
Five Months' Illness.
St Joseph, Mo. After living five
months with a broken nock Harold
pillion, sixteen years old, succumbed
ko ungnt'B disease nero. tie sustain
ed his Injuries at Guide Rock, Neb.,
June 30 last, when he dived into
Shallow water in the Republic river.
(For a time It was thought he would
recover, as ha partly regained the use
of his arms and legs, which were
paralysed when ha was first hurt
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PROPER WASHING OF DISHES
Methods That Take Time but In the
End Produce the Results Most
Desirable.
The bacteriologist finds no kitchen
clean enough and the ordinary method
of washing dishes he is likely to call
a "smear."
Dishes have been tested to deter
mine tho number of organisms that
remain on them after "ordinary" wash
ing as compared with a method that
requires an application of hot water
with the help of soap or, better still,
carbonato of soda, a thorough rinsing
In hot water, and wiping with a steri
lized cloth (that Is, one which has been
In boiling water slnco It was used be
fore.) By this latter method the
dishes were practically sterile, while
many organisms were left on the
dishes that were washed by the "ordi
nary" method.
One might ask, what harm will they'
do? Oftentimes none, but If the
bacteria are thoBe which convey dis
ease, dirty dlshea may bo the means
of giving It to well persons. But most
of all, persons who are at all thought
ful of such things do not want any
dirt which may bo prevented by good
methods, simply because dirt In It
self Is sufficiently unpleasant
In washing milk utensils It Is first
necessary to remove with warm water
fell traces of the milk before scalding
'water Is used. Because of tho cream
iadhering to the Bides, soap Ib used
also, but the greatest care must be
;taken (o remove by repeated rinsing
.every trace of soap. A telltale flavor
of soap In the morning cream haB more
than once revealed careless habits In
the kitchen, nnd mado It evident that
all the soap was not removed in rins
ing. Tho utensils must then bo dipped
Into absolutely boiling water for a mo
ment. It Ib an Important mattor to wash
'the milk bottle in which milk Is now
commonly delivered to customers. By
'this wo refer to the washing of the
.full bottle before It Is opened. It la
safe to say that this Is seldom done. But
notlco tho bottle as It Is brought Into
tho kitchen, tho milkman grasping It
with his hand over tho top.
EXCELLENT FOR THE DESSERT
Little Better Can Be Devised Than
the Two Recipes That Are
Given Below.
President's Fruit Cake. This recipe
must be measured exactly. Twb cups
of flour, one cup of sugar, two tea
spoons of soda, a pinch of salt, one tea
spoon of cinnamon, one teaspoon of
cloves, one-half grated nutmeg, three
tablespoons chocolate, one tablespoon
cornstarch; sift twice. Mix ono cup
walnuts with ono cup seeded raisins
(chopped raisins), add both to dry
Ingredients; one-half cup melted but
ter, 'one and a halt cups cold unsweet
ened applo sauce. Bake one hour In
slow oven.
Frosting. On teaspoon melted but
ter, ono cup powdered sugar, two
tablespoons sweet milk. Stir to de
sired stiffness and spread on cake.
Divinity Fudge. Three cups sugar,
ono cup corn sirup, one-quarter cup
water. Cook uutll it cracks. When
cooled In water, set asldo. One-halt
cup sugar, one-quarter cup water.
Cook until It hairs. Whites of three
eggs beaten to a slff froth; pour last of
Birup over beaten whites ami beat con
stantly, then t'ld first sirup; bent
about 15 minutes and add a cup of
nuts.
Pressed Corn Beef Cold.
Soak over night if very salt, but If
beef Is young and properly corned,
this Is not necessary. Pour over it
cold water enough to covur ft well,
after washing off the salt The rule
for boiling meats Is 25 minutes to a
pound, but corned beef should be
placed on a part of the stovo or range
whero It will simmer, not boll, uninter
ruptedly from four to six hours, ac
cording to size of the piece; remove
from liquor, then place In a tin; put
sufficient weight on top to press the
parts closoly together; set whero It
will become cojd. This gives a firm,
solid piece to cut Into slices, garnish
with sprigs of parsley or celery and
serve with fancy pickles or French
mustard. A brisket or plate piece is
the best, removing boneB when done.
Alabama Delight.
Mix one cupful of stalo breao.
crumbs, half cupful of finely chopped
beef suet, one cupful of grated sweet
potato packed down, half cupful of mo
lasses, one egg, well beaten; one cup
ful of ralslnB, one cupful sweet milk,
In which dissolve a level teaspoonful
of baking soda; half a teaspoonful
each of cloves, mace and nutmeg, one
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and salt
Boll tn a greaBcd mold. Set In boil
ing water for three hours. Serve with
either hard or liquid sauce.
Curried Eggs.
Fry two sliced oaions In butter to a
golden brown, add ono pint of good
stock and, ono teaspoonful of curry
powdor and stew the onions tender.
Then add one cupful of cream, thicken
with arrowroot or rlco flour nnd let
simmer a few minutes. Cut eight or
ten hot, hard boiled eggs In halves,
arrange In a deep dish, and pour the
sauce over them. A plain salad of
head lettucp or shredded Jettuco with
slices of stuffed ollyea adds to the
dish.
Inexpensive Chocolate Cake.
Two eggs, one-halt cup butter, one
cup sugar, two cups flour, one cup
milk, two teaspoonful baking powdor,
'one teaspoonful vanilla. Buttor and
sugar beaten first, then add mixed
baking powder and flour. Add butter,
eggs and milk. Bake 40 minutes.
Put on. chocolate Icing.
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.WltmR P.NESB1T
Avlxpriineid:
For this ono day I vow to be
A second Washington.
No word but truth shall pass my lips
Until today bo done.
If I should meet a maiden who
Is more than passing vain,
t shall not Ho about her looks.
But tell her she Is plain.
Instead of saying that somo one
Ib truly eminent,
I'll tell the truth, and say that he
Is morally qulto bent.
Instead of saying I enjoy
Tho beefsteak when I dine,
I'll shock tho company with some
Eevcro remarks or mine.
Instead of saying I nm glad
To see somo pesky bore,
I'll tell him that ha makes mo tired.
And indicate tho door.
On everything I'll calmly look
With clear and truthful eyes
If somo one stretches facts to ma
I'll tell him that ha lies.
In every other way I'll bo
A second Washington,
And shun tho slightest form of fib
Until today bo done.
And, oh, I wonder solemnly
If I will havo a chanco
To carry out this good'rcsolve
And dodge tho ambulance.
ANSWER8 FOR THE ANXIOUS.
MUllcent B. To prevent your ham
mock from sagging so much in tho cen
ter, sit in a chair.
Henry F. Wo do not know whether
Julius Caesar was a blondo or bru
nette and uro unable to cite you to a
placo where you may get tho Informa
tion. You see, tho troublo Is that ail
the pictures wo ever saw of Julius
represent him ns being bald. A bald
man is neither blondo nor brunette;
ho is just bald.
Ireno M. P. You wrlto under dato
of July 3 asking us how to romovo
sticky fly paper from tho hands. If
you haven't got that fly paper off by
this tlmo, Irene, thero Is no uso In
our telling you.
HouBewlfo. Wo1 sympathize with
you, but at tho samo time would ad
vise you to teach your children to
wash their own faces. As you inti
mate, it must be annoying to scrub
a boy's face for half an hour and then,
when you have it nice and clean in
spite of his fevered objections, dls
cover that ho 1b not your boy at all.
Wondering. You write us that a
young man has bcon keeping company
with you for five years and has never
scorned able to bring himself to the
point of stating his affections. You
ask us, furthermore, to suggest a
birthday gift for blm. You might
send him a box of sand and a bottle
of any good nerve tonic.
Another Fortune Lost
After long years of patient effort
I perfect my perpetual motion ma
chine. I press the Uttlo lever that is to set
It in unending operation.
See! How it whirls on and on,
never Increasing, never diminishing
its speed.
Ah J The wealth of the world Is bo
fore me. My fame shall bo emblas
oned on tho pillars of
R-r-r-r-r-r! Bingblngbing!, Bang-bang-bang!
Drat tho luck! Who set that alarm
clock for 6:30, anyway?
The Ruling Passion.
"Is my wlfo hore?" Inquires tho new
arrival at tho pearly gates.
"What Is her namo7" asks tho war
den. "Mrs. Henry Flggloa."
"Oh, yes, she's here. We've hnd a
lot of troublo on her account As soon
as sho got horo sho started nil the
other lady angels to trimming tholr
haloes with their wing feathers."
Reckless Expense.
"I hear that young Spcndltt com
mitted suicide."
"Yes. The doctor said tho poor fel
low had swallowed enough morphine
to kill CO people."
"Mercy! Extravagant to the last!."
BBBnfea m
.BBBBV 0 kT
Too Many Amateurs.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, at the
Twentieth Century club In Boston,
condemned baked beans.
"We hear a lot," he said, "abouj the
raw vegetable cure, tho starvation or
fast cure, tho fruit cure, and what-not.
These things, no less than baked
beans, aro bad for us unless they are
recommended by an experienced die
tician. "There aretoo many amateur die
ticians and "we all know the ama
teur. "An amateur photographer was
showing mo some snapshots of Italy.
" 'And these leaning buildings, what
are they?' I asked.
'" 'Thoy are some buildings In Pisa,'
ho replied. 'That perfectly straight
one near them Is tho famous leaning
tower.' "
Epigram.
"That wasn't a bad epigram on the
magistrate's part," said the somewhat
educated tramp, who had been con
victed for vagrancy.
"What did he say?" asked the,
tramp's pal.
"Seven day," came the reply.
"That ain't no epigram, Is it?"
"I'm suro It Ib. I asked a parson
once what an epigram was, and he,
says, 'It's a short sentence thalj
Bounds light, but gives you plenty to,
think about."
Scarce aa Hen's Teeth.
Mr. Crimsonbeak That bachelor
friend of mine Is looking for a partner
for his joys and sorrows.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak Well,. It seems
to me ho'B a long time about It
"Yes; you see he's looking for a si
lent partner."
The Way.
"Come, my dear, let's travel Into
ilumberland."
"Well, mamma, can we travel on
he sleepere?"
Rather Strenuous.
"Did they kiss and mnke up?"
"Yes, and after they kissed, Bella
had to make up again."
Mind unemployed la mind unenjoy
cd. Bovee.
"On the Job"
all the time
That's the mission of
Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters
and for 60 years it has proven
effectual in cases of
Poor Appetite
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Constipation
Colds, Grippe
and Malaria
TRY IT TODAY AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
CANADA'S OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WESTERN CANADA
IS INCREASINI
Free Homesteads
In the new District of
lanltoba, Sankatcbe
wan and Alberta there
re tnuuaand ot Vnt
llomeileada left, which
to the man matins entry
In 1 yrara time will be
worth tram I3U to M yer
re. Tneaa laraa are
well adapted to giBla
rowing and cattle raiting.
BXCELUIT B11LW1T riCUlTOS
In many eaaea the railway la
Canada hare been built la ad
vance ot aetllrnient. and In a
abort time there will not be a
aeltlerwao need be more than
ten or twerremflea from a tin
of railway, Hallway Kate are
rrsalatedby Uorernment Com
BuMlon. Social Conditions
Tbft American Bettterlaatboae
In Weetern Canada. lielanota
atra tiger In a f range land, bt
leg nearly a million of hi own
people already aettled tbero. If
you dealre to know why the con
dition of the Canadian Settler I
Broiperoaa write and aend tor
tenure, rate, etc, to
wv. w. aannai
Bee Building, Omaha, Neb,
Canadian Oorarnmeat Agent, or
nddreu Hnpetinienaana or
Immigration, Ottawa, Ceta.
GREEN GABLES
The Dr. Benj. F. Bailey Sanatoria
Liacola, Nebraska
hs brick and stone buildings so taste
fully furnished and thoroughly equipped,
In the beautiful park of 25 acres, with
staff of experience and a nursing corps
of unusual merit, offers you most per
fcet hospital results, yet always pre
serves the atmosphere of a delightful
eountry HOMB. Write tor particulars.
5'SINGUE
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W. N. U, LINCOLN,' NO. 51-1912.
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