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Three Ages.
Tho now Dcrlin botanical gardens,
says Lustlgo Dlattor, was wonderfully
beautiful, but to small children they
are a forbidden paradise. Hoys and
girls under ten are not permitted to
enter.
Herr and Frau Miller found this
out to tholr disappointment when they
planned to take their little Paul on a
Sunday trip to view the beautiful gar
dens; nevertheless, they gave their
young hopeful a few instructions, and
atarted out.
"How old are you?" he inquired.
Paul answered, "Six for the electrics;
Teally eight; for tho botanical gar
dens, ten."
An effort is being made in Germany
to unify tho 40 systems of stenography
now used In that country.
W. L. DOUGLAS
YOU CAN SAVE HONEY BY
WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES.
Tor 31 year W. I Souslaa hm Buarantaad tho
Talua by havlna hi name and the retail price
atampwf oq the ol before the shoe leav the fac
tory, Thle protect the wearer against high pries
lor Inferior ahoe of other roakea. W. L. Douglas
ihoei re always worth what you pay for Utein. If
you could ere how carefully W. l loiiglt hoes are
made, and Ihe high grade leather uied, you would then
understand why they look better, fit better, hold their
tbaue and wear longer than other make for the price.
If the W. I. bouHlaa hoei are not for aale In your
ylclnlty, order direct from factory. Shoe ent rsry.
where, l'ostaga free In Ihe U. 8. Write ror lllue.
trstted Cutntnii showing how to order by mall.
W. U uouo LAS. uo Spark Su.UroUtou, Maw.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injure the finest fabric. For
laundry purpose sit has no equal. 16 ox.
package 10c 1-3 more starch for same money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
Auto Lubricating Oils,
fir.as.s, Outline, K.rosene, Etc.
WHOLESALE
Write, call or wire us for special prices.
MUTUAL OIL COMPANY,
FREMONT AND SUPERIOR, NEBRASKA
490 ACRESF3lTsALE
at Healings. Florida. In the greatest potato and itock
railing sections of the country. Land divided Into
four tract a follow-36U, u. W and 40 acre, all un
der cultivation and each place has necessary tools,
lire slock, building, fences, etc, I splendid aruvlan
well, cicellent drainage. Splendid land for cither
citrus fruit or truck. An acre will produce 40
barrel Irish potatoes, 30 bushel of corn and J tons
bay and will grow any forage crop. Guaranteed
title. Will tell separately or In bulk on reason
able cash payment and term to salt. Addrus
OWNKU, Mux 1170, Jacksonville. Florida,
It ia Just plain ''hone sense"' to keep
hone during the winter when they spend
Fratts, Animal Regulator
does it and enables you to stable your horses in fine condition without
dosing. Whets the appetite. Tones digestion, Builds up flesh. Gives
endurance. Keens wind trood coat sleek and clossv.
Try Pratts at our risk satisfaction guaranteed or money back,'
kmd, pan only j.uu ; aiso in packages trom auc. up.
40,000 Dtalm nil Praia.
3 PRATT FOOD COMPANY
LUMET
NG POWDER
The cook is happy, the
other members of the family
arc happy appetites sharpen, things
brighten up generally. And Calumet
Baking Powder is responsible for it all.
For Calumet never fails. Its
wonderful leavening qualities insure
perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised
bakings.
Cannot be compared with
other baking powders, which promise
without performing.
Even a beginner in cooking
gets delightful results with this never
failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your
grocer knows. Ask him.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World' Pur Food Exposition, Chicago, 10.
Pari EipotiHon. France, Marcs, 1912.
tiUu
in. Dm'iWbIsImL BnCalnut.
rains, ujoi
oast u isr npntar tt nar BUtt ad
To Increase Supply of Salmon.
Important experiments have recent
ly been made by the fisheries expert
for British Columbia in connection
with the hatchery operations. Last
year at Seaton lake, instead of plac
ing all tho sockeye salmon eggs Id
trays, as has been the custom hereto
fore, a plan was adopted more in
keeping with tho natural methods fol
lowed by tho fish. Tho eggs, aftei
having been Inoculated with th
lumyli, were burled under fivo to sev
en inches of sand and gravel. Ovei
200,000 ova were thus treated In tank!
especially made therefor, and as a re
suit 180,000 healthy '-y have bees
taken out with tho possibility of more
to follow. This is a splendid record,
as compared with the old pan sys
tem, and it is believed by tho experts
that the new method will revolution
ize the business of tho hatcheries.
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Mr. F. C. Case of Welcomo Lake,
Pa., writes: "I suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble My head
ached, my Bleep was broken and un-
refreshing. I felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always p nervoua
and tired, had a
bitter taste in my
mouth, was dizzy,
had floating
specks before my
eyes, was alwaja
thirsty, had a
dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty In collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me of theso complaint.
Dodda Kidney Pills havo done their
work and done it well. You are f.t
liberty to publish this letter for the
benefit of any sufferer who doubts the
merit of Dodds Kidney Pills."
Dodda Kidney Pills, 60c. per box at
your dealer or Dodda Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Wrlto for Household
Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music of
National Anthem. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
Rainy Days.
"A ro you saving up something for
a rainy day?"
. "No," replied Farmer Corntossel.
"What wo'ro troubled with out this
way Is an annual drought. If wo had
moro rainy days, everybody would
have money." Washington Star.
Lucky Hubby.
Mrs. Green Do you ever flatter
your husband?
Mrs. Wyso Yes, I sometimes ash
his advlco about things. Boston
Transcript.
Occasionally we meet a man whe
speaks his wife's mind when he talks
up the spirit and nerve of your i
moat of their time in the stable.
Philadelphia, Chicago, Toronto
Mr. F. C. Case.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
III MELANCHOLY IS A SERUM
AS WAR GOES ON AND NEWS IS BARRED
(Tho following iitory ta the first re
ceived In the United States telling of
actual war romlltlorn In Vienna. It Is
written by ths llrst American-trained
newspaper wotiuin who linn ImJ an oppor
tunity to see tiling us they lira In Aus
tria.) By ALICE ROHE.
(United Prodi Htnff Corronpotulent.)
Vienna. Vienna Is a city of lost
hopo, of gloom, of gray despair.
Tho once gayest tinil most beautiful
cnpltnl of Kuropo Is today tho saddest,
tho most distressed. Silent, hopeless
protests against the horrors of war
which hnvo turned this wonderful,
JoyoiiB city Into a melancholy eopul
chcr for tho living, permeates every
stratum of society.
1 have scon a procession of 1,000
mothers, wlioso husbands havo tiled In
Gallcla, carrying In their nrmB their
fatherless babes. They filed past tho
great cold palace of tho ministry of
war. It was tholr tntito appeal for
peace.
I hnvo seen n procession of little
children, plaintivo and futllo emis
saries of life, silently protesting
against needless death.
Dazed by War Horrors.
I havo seen trains arriving, every
ono crowded to suffocation with tho
wounded and dying. From tho midst
of these maimed and mutilated, sick
ened nnd suffering men, I hnvo seen
uncomprehending soldiers, dnzed by
tho horrors of war, crazed with Joy at
being home again, dragged from their
companions and plnced under nrrest.
Their crlmo? Why, they cried out in
the delirium of excitement their
curses against the Russians who hud
brought such terrible defeat to tho
Austrian armies. For no news must
bo whispered by tho wounded or tho
fugltlvo which reflects tho truth of
Austrian disasters.
And nbovo these visual pictures of
tho melancholy Vienna of today, I
have sensed tho touch of thoso grny
wings of dread which caHt their
shadow over the town tho soiled, tho
sordid, the horrible wings of cholera.
I have flt with tho people, stalking
beside this hideous enemy, tho plague
Its sister Bpecter, hunger.
Seventy Thousand Now In Hospitals.
In Vienna today 70,000 wounded aro
being cared for in hospitals, schools),
universities, hotels, churches. The
Red Cross admltB Its Inability to care
for all tho wounded, and tho sight of
helpless men, suffering needlessly and
hopelessly, is' ono which confronts
the worker in the cause of humanity.
In all Europe there does not exist
today another capital whore tho pub
llo Is treated bo Inconsiderately In re
gard to war news. Tho newspapers
publish nothing save tho official state
ments and their "news" can be
guessed at.
Arrests aro made hourly of Vien
nese who whisper words of Austrian
defeat Spies aro everywhere.
In a cafo on the Praterstrasso I sat
In a norvous crowd and saw whisper
ing refugees from Gallcla passing
their story on, furtively and fearfully.
Suddenly I saw a young man whose
palo face told of recent suffering de
serted by his companion, who went to
tho door, whispered to an officer and
departed. In a moment the fugltlvo
was arrested. Ho had talked to a
Bpy.
Talks to Young Mother.
At tho Bame station whore the In
coming trains bring new misery for
gay Vienna that was I talked with a
young mother whose husband lay dead
on the battlefield. Sho had fled to
the capital to plead with tho govern
ment which had taken her husband
and robbed her children of a father
for means of support and some of the
necessaries of life. She told In pa
tient, resigned tones of her sufferings
In bringing her three children from
Gallcla, whero her homo was to bo
her haven no longer, nnd where blood
ran deep In tho garden beds which
sho had tended so faithfully watting
the return of her husband.
"When wo arrived at the frontier,"
she said, "the scenes were awful. Wo
wero herded Ilko animals and were
treated worso than we treat our dogs.
I was days In securing a placo In the
trains because I had no money. There
was a pollco officer on the train, nnd
he demanded our passports, such
money as we had, and when we could
show neither ho refused for days to
let us go on."
The natural Impulse of these fugi
tives hero Is to speak of tho ovll days
which havo bofallen them, of their
losses nnd tho carnage and they can
not understand why they are arrested
for It.'
Moves Citizens to Despair.
The right of automobiles carrying
wounded soldiers past tho brilliant
Hot theater, past the opera, past tho
gothlc splendor of St. Stephens, where
formerly gay cars sped on, bent on
pleasure, Is one that moves the Vi
ennese to despair,
I talked to ono of these wounded
soldiers as the car In which ho was
being carried was stopped In front of
tho Burg theater for repairs. He told
me In whispers, while tho guards wore
busy with tho car, of tho frightful
ravages made by tho Russians nnd
tho Servians upon tho Austrlans.
"Thoy havo buried our dead in
heaps," ho said, tears coursing down
, his face. "Thoy wero killed llko
shoep drivon to a slaughter yard. Tho
( Russian artlllory has dono unbellev
i able things. Tho Russians wnsto tholr
ammunition as though It woro free as
nlr. Their Infantry Is not good, but
how tcrrlblo Is tho artlllory how ter
rible" Tho spirit of patriotism In tho Vi
ennese runs' to Its highest flood when
thoso woundod men aro being con
voyed through tho streots.
Show Captured Arms.
Boforo the pnlaco of tho minister of
war, bosldu the monument of Maria
Theresa and of Prlnco Schwnrzun
berg, tho cannons and arms captured
from tho Russians nro on view. They
aro lnstgulllcnnt nrms, but tho people
do not tiro of caressing thorn. The
monger signs of Austrian buccusb nro
llko gleams of hopo In a leaden Hky
of despair.
And patrolling tho streets one seen
Increasing In number dnlly nonde
script army unlfornm, Kvcry color
nnd sort of ancient regalia hns been
brought forth from old storehouses.
In tho hour when wnr and Its hor
rors aro keeping a pnll over Vienna
tho sight of religious processions,
headed by priests praying for Dlvlno
old, brings out In relief tho picture of
fnlth. Tho churches aro constantly
filled with women and children, pray
ing for husbands and fathers and
brothers who may never return, In
tho tlmo of sorrow too grent to on
duro nlono tho people nro throwing
themsclvos moro nnd moro upon tho
bosom of tho church, which bus of
fered them consolation so many times
before.
Rich Are Accused.
Whllo tho devout nro filling tho
churches nnd tho wounded are filling
tho hospitals, whllo tho wretched fu
gitives am bringing with them famine
from Gallcla, accusations and pro
tests are rising abovo tho murmurs of
distress, against tho rich.
On different subscription lists
opened dally for tho Red Cross tho
sight of unbelievably small sums giv
en by members of tho nobility nnd by
millionaires has brought forth waves
of Indignation. A feudal prince who
Is among tho rlchost men In Europe
haB subscribed 20 crowns ($4). Ev
erywhere ono hears criticism of tho
aristocracy, of the high nobility and
their avarice. This selfishness, say
tho people, Is traditional, but tho pub
lic bellovcd that In an hour llko this
even tho tightened purses of tho no
bility would open. It has been sug
gested that a list bo published, giving
the names of tho nobility, of the rich
who havo been guilty of avarice, and
who havo added to tho general pub
lic depression. Emperor Francis Jo
seph does not conceal his Indignation
against theso grasping members of
the nobility.
HESSIAN PRINCE SHOT
IN BACK, SAY ALLIES
By HAROLD A8HTON.
(International News Service.)
Calais. Hospitals, both In tho flold
and at the baso, are full of work just
now, for the fighting that is going
on Is fierce and reckless.
TroopB upon entering a small vil
lage, held strenuously for several days
by the Prussians, camo upon tho body
of Prlnco, Max of Hesse. Ho had
been dead three days. Tho body had
been stripped of everything but the
tunic and socks and was marked with
fivo revolver wounds made from be
hind. The tale Is whispered that ha
was the victim of his own soldlors.
A rough coffin of real boards was
mado for the boy ho was llttlo mors
than that and then for threo long
days the body lay In an outbuilding
of a small farmhouse The body now
has been sent Into tho German lines.
Continual night fighting haa been
going on. Tho nights have been des
perately cold, but tho men and horses
of tho allies have a splendid supply
of blankets and good, hot food Is
turnod out smoking from tho travel
ing field kitchens.
Troopt Havo Plenty.
Tho troops havo moro than enough
of coffeo, jam galore and cigarettes by
the tens of thousands. Their spirit
Is excellent, tholr health good, their
hearts high and they aro still sing
ing. They aro looking forward cheer
fully enough to a tempestuous Christ
mas day in tho trenches.
Calais Is taking It all placidly
enough. Tho city Is Ailed with Bol
glan refugees wandering at will any
where, anyhow, sleeping under the
stars, amid stablo Utter In byways,
In filthy bnck streets, on steamboats
and on Ashing boats.
In "tho harbor, whero hundreds and
hundreds of fishing boats from all
along tho coast Ho thick as their own
packed fish after a spell of great
hauling, there Is a living population
almost jqunl to tho population of the
town at normal times.
Wholo families aro herding In an
lntolorablo atmosphere. There aro
families In rags and tatters with all
their cherished household goods, whllo
clustering mound them nro families
of tho woll-to-do, fat and well-fed,
with furs to warm them and Jewels
to decorato thom.
Waiting for Boats.
Evory day hundreds of them aro
marshaled off to tho quay, whore they
wait In long, dreary, patient lines,
In rain or shlno, for an English boat
to carry them away.
Wo aro murdering one another aa
hard as wo can and In tho wake of
It all cornea, this pltlablo, hoartbroak
Ing stream of Innocent sufferers,
crouching submissively to tho lash.
ORGANIZED
AGRICULTURE
MEETINGS OF VARI0U8 SOCIE
TIES AT LINCOLN
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented in
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Western Newspaper Union Nuwa Service.
Arrangements are ubout completed
for the meeting of organized ngrlcul
turo to bo hold at Lincoln during tho
week of January 18 to 25. The corn
show and tho npplo mIiow will bo In
cluded In the sessions. Included In
the organization are the following so
cieties: Stato Board of Agriculture;
State Horticultural society; Stato
Live Stock Improvers' association;
Nebraska Horse Breeders' associa
tion: State Shorthorn Breeders' asso
ciation; State Hereford Brooders'
association; Aberdeen Angus Breed
ers' association; State Red Polled
Breeders' association; Dairy Cnttle
Breeders' association; Stato Dairy
men's association; Stnto Swine Breed
ers' association; Nebraska Sheep
Breeders' and Wool Growers' assocla-
DICK RUTHERFORD
Halfback Rutherford Is playing his
second year on the Varsity. He Is a
tower of strength and won all-Missouri
valley recognition In his first year of
competition. He Is one of Nebraska's
most dependable line plungers.
tlon; Corn Improvers' association;
Nebraska Puro Grain and Seod Grow
ers' association; Stato Florists' so
ciety; Stato Bco Keepers' association;
Stato Homo Economics association;
Association of Stuto, County and Dis
trict Fairs; Good Roads association;
Stato Association of Rural School Pa
trons; Agricultural Development Com
mission of Nebraska.
Tho North Platte experimental
farm, whero about threo carloads of
hogs aro raised each year for tho
market, has shown a greater profit
upon tho Investment in growing pork
than In any other farm operation.
Grain purchased at the market prlco
has frequently shown a profit of 100
per cont by feeding to hogs, olthor
upon alfalfa pasture or with alfalfa
hay fed in tho racks to supplement
the corn ration. Wheat and rya used
as a winter pasture with alfalfa hay
and a very small grain ration 1has
proved ( a most economical method of
wintering brood sows, and approaches
in cost a full year pasture season, but
it can only be used where wheat or
rye makes a satisfactory growth in
the fall months.
Assessment of life Insurance asso
ciations are subject to the Insurance
code ot Nebraska, tho same as otheT
concerns, except that thoy may con
tinue to levy assessments for losses
and expenses and are not required to
value tlwjr policies on a reserve basis.
This Is tho ruling mado by Insurance
Commissioner L. G. Brian In response
to a number ot Inqulrlos.
"Leaf-Spot, a Dlsoaso of the Sugar
Beet," Is tho name of a new farmers'
bulletin recently issued by tho United
Statos department ot agriculture. As
it applies to certain sections ot Ne
braska, tho Stato College of Agricul
ture advises that those interested
should send to Washington for It.
Another Hog Cholera Day.
Still another hog cholera day U
to be hold at tho University Farm
the last of the season on November
11. Throughout the summor and fall
It has been the policy to set asldo
the second Wednesday In each month
for tho Instruction of farmers In tho
prevention and eradication of hog
cholera, including a vaccination dem
onstration. Large numbers ot farm
ers have responded to this Invitation.
Instruction begins at 9 o'clock and
lasts throughout the day. No charges
are made for the Instruction.
The new "whlto" room at tho peni
tentiary was dedicated Sunday. It is
a part of tho big new dining hall and
hospital building and is known by tho
Inmates of tho prison as tho "pnlaco."
For tho past few months tho more
than threo hundred Inmates have
looked forward to the big opening,
Not a man was disappointed. After
tho inmates had filed Into tho new
dining hall and taken places at tho
long tables, Warden Fenton, Deputy
Warden Harmon, Judgo Howard Ken
nedy, Judges W, II, England and John
G. Cordner mado short talks
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ItoNMIONAL
stiNMirsaiooL
Lesson
(By E. O. 8ELLEH8, Acting; Director Hun,
day School Course, Moody Wul Instl.
tute, Chicago.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 8
SOWING AND REAPING.
(World's Temperance Lesion.)
I.F.BSON TEXT-Gal. 0:1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT-Whatsoever a inai
oweth, thnt nhult he nlso reap, Gal. 6:7.
Nowhoro do tho Scrlpturos excuse,
mon from tho results of tholr own
sins. Tho offcctB of sins, and of bless
ings alike, aro unto tho- succeeding
generations. Franco Is still paying In
tho physical realm tho cost of Na
poleon's ambition. Europo will have;
a groatcr debt to pay biologically than)
any which will bo charged against Its
exchequers ob tho result of this In
human and uncalled-for war.
I. Those Who Trespass, vv. 1-64
Jesus plainly Instructs us that "tress
passes must noods como." Our prob
lem ,1b (a) to avoid bolng tho tres
passer and (b) tho manner of our con
duct towards thoso who do trespass.
In this lesson tho second question Is
troated first. Though a man bo over
taken In tho very act of trespassing,
thoso who aro taught and governod by
tho Holy Spirit (boo chapter G: 16-25)
nro to provo to tho world by their
conduct that they aro thus taught and
governed. Thoy are to "restoro ouch
an ono," considering at tho samo time
thomsolvcB lost they, too, stumblo. To
restoro Is to roplaco, "to reduco a frac
ture," to put a member of tho body
Into Its proper placo. Evory believer
Is a member of tho body of which
Christ Is tho head I Cor. 12:12, 14, 27,
and one who falls (stumbles) Into sin
Is a member out of place.
Man's Duty to Man.
Tho first step Is to help our erring
orothcr to bear his burdens (weights)
of temptation, weakness, failure and
Bin, and In so doing wo "fulfill the law
ot Christ," Ch. 6:14; John 13:34; Rom.
1G:3. Jesus Christ not only gave us
this law, but ho also lived It as well,
Phil. 2:5-8. The true disciple, who la
really trying to help hlB brother bear
his burden, does so with tho conscious
ness not of his own rectitude, but rath
er that through tho grace of God ha
haa been kept from a like fate. Other
wise the man who "thlnkoth himself
to bo something" deceives himself, and
no ono else. God knows, so does the
one whom we seek to help, if we are
animated by spiritual prldo and boast
fulness. This 1b a measuring line
whereby wo may Judge ourselves
(v. 4). Pride and criticism of others
largely comes from a desire to glory
In ourselves, not so much that we
condemn the acta of our neighbor. In
verso three we are admonished to boar
the burdens "weights" of othors. In
verso fivo we aro told that evory man
must bear his own burden "load," i.
0., tho burden of his own responsi
bility. No man can bear that load
for another, whereas all men can share
tho "weights" of temptation, weak
ness, failure and sin.
III. Those Who Are Taught, vv. 6-10.
Paul clearly seta before us the re
sponsibility ot being enlightened. Bolng
taught, we muBt pass on the knowl
edge we have been taught, ahare tho
"good things" (v. 6) wo have re
ceived, see Prov. 11:24; 'II Cor. 9; 6.
Those who refrain from thus aiding
their teachers gain no personal ad
vantage. The word "mocked" means
to sneer. Men may sneer at God and
think they escapo the result of their
sin, but llko still produces like. Sow
corn, reap corn; figs; reap flgB; sin,
reap sin; Rom. 8:5, 6. In spite of the
contempt men have for God and la
the faco of their acceptance ot this
principle In other realms they con
tlnue In their sin with a atrange fa
talistic persistence.
Habits Blest or Curae.
This principle has a wide applica
tion. Sow shame, reap dishonor; sow
hate, reap bitterness; sow love, reap
the fruits of love, kindliness, affection
and esteem. Evory act Is a process of
sowing. Evory appetite fostered, grati
fied and Damoered helps to produce
I a crop of habits either to bless or to
curse. This gives color and signifi
cance to tho words ot vorse eight. "Ho
that sowcth to his own flesh shall ot
(his own) tho flesh reap corruption."
If, howevor, under the loading of the
Holy Spirit (cf. John 6:G3; II Cor. 3:6)
wo bow to the Spirit, we will rearj
eternal lifo for "this Is eternal lift
that we may know him."
Bow a thought, reap an act;
Sow an act, reap a habit;
Sow a habit, reap a deatlnjr.
The practical application is In verso
nine. It thero aro such possibilities ot
development, "let us not weary of well
doing." Our sowing la not a matter ot
caprlco or convenience. Nor should we,
through weariness, cease our activity.
, Tho temperance application 1b all
too plain. We must constantly sow In
the minds of the youth the "reaping
of tho flesh" for those who cultivate
itaste for liquor. We must sow In the
jmlnds of taxpayers tho criminal waate
and folly ot trying to regulate thts
traffic or seeking to tax It for the sup
port of govornmenta. We must sow
In the minds' of those poor aouls now
,in the clutch of this damnable evil
that there 1b a way of deliverance
the way of the Cross, a permanent and
complete cure for the one who has
I gone the farthest or sunk the deepest
tn sin.
! tfi
u.
M
M
:
ih
1