Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
. . . . . . . . . " - ' . . . . 'I'Jr.A . , , . , . 1J" < " " ' ' ' ' " ' . . . ' "T . ' ' . . . . . . ' ' . , 4 I " ' , I ! 1CUSTfR ( ounTY RfPU8L1W I .y D. M , AMI. tInnY , ' 8J\ODN DOW. - - NEJ1 i I un. : : : lIt os : : vnl1 , ! ' French parliamentary circles nnd , I' , among the 11\1blle generally concern' I ing the outcome of the Morocco negot- .lations. W. II. Greene of Pierpont Manor , N. Y. , wns elected president of the American Seed 'rrndo nssoclatlon Ilt the lInnl sessIon of their anounl can. nntlon , The wheat crop oC Hoummhl : prom' Ises to bo the largest on record , de. 6111tO the fo t that some rust hns op. peared , 'rho malzo crop Is In fJplendhl condition. Tufts colleg9 , at MeMord , 1\Ioso" celebrated Its lIft1eth onnlversllry nthl bestowed the hUllurnry degree of doctor - tor of lows Ullon Kogro Tnlellhlrn , the Japanese minister , and Governor " ' . L. Douglas. It Is sold In well Informed quarters that the Italian government hns de- chled to Ilromoto 0. Eurolleon congress tor the settlement of pending Inter- notlonnl questions , Including these concerning 1\Iorocco. William Whiten ton hils been appointed - pointed superlntendont of the Mis. lIourl division of the Hock Island ronll. Mr. Whiten ton hns been suporlntend- ent of the Arlmnsas division nnd succeeds - ceeds W. S. Tlnsmnn. The go\'ornor of Moscow , Russia , hils posted notices of the forthcoming mobilization of troops and oxhortlng the population to bo calm. The mobll. izatlon Is oXDected Juno 29. The highest building In the world Is to b erected at Twonty.fourth anel Madison ovonue , Now Yorle city. It 10 to bo liO feet high , or five foot higher tbnn the Washington monument. . In London tbe Amorlcon tennis plllY' ers swept ovorythlng before thorn Ilt i the Queen's club , deCeating the Eng. IIshmen In the singles and the Aus. trillions In the doubles In the sonli. final rounds. T. D. Gerow , stnto employment ogent of Knnsns , has Issued n call for 2,000 moro llOrvest hands. The need Is very pressing , ns the whellt Is ripe end cnnnot bo hnrvested' on Ilccount of locle of llelp. The Union Pacific rllilwo.y an- nouncell thllt with the comllletion of their ( louble troclc between Topelm end I\nnsos : City 0. schedule of n mile n mlnuto on 11lst trllins will bo mn.1n- .wIned . between the two ciUes. Six stntes were represented at the Inter-collegillte peoco conference nt Goshen , Ind. , a movement Inllugurnted by the fllcultios of 1\Iennonlto and Dunleer colleges to promote the enuso of lIellce throughout the world. Form r Coptllin George S. Klrlcmnn , Twenty.lIth Infantry , U. S. A. , WIlS taleen to the federnl penltontin.ry nt Lenvenworth to servo three years at hnrd labor. Ho hod two telescopes and two largo trunles filled with clothing. Fronle Campbell , a member of the Knnsas City , Kan. , school bOllrd , WIlS found gu1lty on the chorgo of Ilccept- Ing a brl o by a jur ) ' in the district cO\lrt. The pennlty for the oltenso Is from ono to five ) 'onrs In the penlten. tlary. 1\Irs. Mary M. Rogers , who wns tit hllvo been hanged on the 23d for tIl0 murder or her husband. has been 1'0' lensed from solitnry. confinement and . permitted to mlnglo with the other women prisoners In the Vermont state prison. The chnmber at rellresentlltives Ilt Brussels haa npprovod the compulsory nrbltrntion trenti s entered Into by the governments of Russia , Spain , Greece , Switzerland amI the Ilrbltra. tion treaty with the government of ; Roumllnla. . Attorneys for eight or the ) nrgest I notional bnnlcJng Institutions In Ken. t tucley med suits to restrnln the Ken. 1 tucley stoto bonrd of volun.tlon and ns- : fJessment from tolcJnl ! : Into conslderll' ) , tion the funds they have Invested In government bonds. " . The SUDromo court ot 1l11nols nffirm. ed a decision of the Cook county clr- 1" cult court. giving Samuel G. Prindle S 'udgment In 1901 for $2,000 dnmnges " ngalnst John Alexander Dowlo for D { \l1belous \ ortlclo In a paper of which I C ! Dowie wns editor. S' Attorney General Moody hns ren. Ii' "er d on opinion In which ho upho1ch the contention of the socretllry of tll ( . Interior that t1o ! laUer's slgnaturo 11 ' . ' . necessary to vlllldato Dllhmts fOI ' 11lnds at the Choctnw nnd Chlckaso.\1 't I : nlltions In Indian Territory. The Interstnto commerce comml ! ! " ' lion hns fix.ed n henrlng at Dirmlng ham , Alll. , July 12 In the matter of ' J. onll S. Connon ngnlnst the l\IobUI & ; Ohio Rallrond compnn ) ' , Involvlnl alleged unrellsonoble rnte8 on fiour II carloads from St. Louis , 1\10. 'l'ho wllr party Is still active In HUE 1111 and Is protesting vehemenU ' agllinst end of the wnr. Nearly every ombnsslldor , mlnlste and , charge d'llffalres In Wllshlngto : cl111ed at the Mate department to cor gratulate Secretary Hny on his f ( eovery. _ Secretary Hay on Tuesday aUonde . meeting at thE' cllblnet , for the Orf time for several months. Secretary ot StlltO Swangor ot Mil lourl says that tile affairs ot the Sa mon bnnk at Cllnto , Mo. , which close Us doors , are In much wone cond . tlon . thi.n . was . at "r-t. luppOBe. . . - - - " - - - - - - . , . . - - , . ; ' " . " " , I . . - fTHE NEWS IN NEBRASKA I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - OVER THE , STATE. The Elles llnve organized 101110 : In North Plntto. Simon P. 1\let , a 1110neer ot CnsR count ) . , died last week. Scott's IJIult Is counting on having electric light nt on enrly day. 1\11' . and Mm. J. W. Cllrdllt at Fair. bury ll1st weck celobro.ted tholr golden wedding , The tel1chers' Institute ot lIolt county wno unusulllly well attended this yenr. The now $22,000 Young Men's Chrlo. tllln association building of Yorle wns dol1lcnted clellr'of Ilebt. Johnson county farmers are hnrvest. Ing their whellt Ilnd find the crop one of the bos't for a number of ) 'oors. The Nebrnskn Danlclng IUIsoclntlon w111 hold n meeting In Lincoln Octobet : 10 and 11 and the Lincoln banlccrs are mOlc1ng olobornto arrangemenls for the ontertolnment of their guests. Thloves entered the slaughter house ot H. A. Hansen at Ellehorn , stealing 11 dressed beef and the hldo. The 8UP' position Is that It was talcen to Val. loy , as wogan trncks were trnced to thllt plnce. G. C. Topping , broleemnn on frolght train No. 15 of tIlO Chicago. St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omllha rend , whllo switching In the yor s nt Onlc1llnd , wns thrown fro mUle cnr and sustained a number of brolccn ribs. Among the Improvements ot moment - mont which 1\IcCoole w111 see this sum. mer wUl be the Investment of nbout $16,000 In betterm nts by the Nebrnslca Telephone company in the local ex- chnnge , which mellns a qulto complete overhauling. A teen was le111ed near Gllnnett , nbout five miles east of North Platte. IUs body wns b0l11y mllngled and Is unrecognizable. He was proba ly a tramp riding on the rods on train I No. 2 , and fell orr. Ills head , arms nnd legs were cut 01Y and his body almost cn. tlrely dismembered. John Follen , residing just ever the county IIno In Neroaha county , cllme to NebrosJca City and mell complnlnt Ilgnlnst his two brothers , Henry and Nlcholns FoUen , charging them with assaulting and belltlng him until he wns Insonslble , Ho W S so blldly bellt- en that the services of n. ph'slclan WIlS nemtod. 1\lnx Ploohn. charged with the murder - der of Alnm Gees , pleaded not gu1lty before Justice 1\1. Archer at Patts , mouth. He wns bound over to the dls , trlct court. The prlsonor w111 bo a-- ralgned before Judge : Tessen of thu district court In a few dnys , nt which tlmo It Is beHoved ho w111 change his plea and } 'ecolvo sontence. F. E. Lnnge , a former Hvlng ten mUes north of Telcnmllh , died from Injuries - juries rooclved In n runaway. 1\Ir. Lange was driving 110 team of calls and In crossing a brldgo the tugs came unhoolcc , letUng the tongue down , throwing 1\11' . Lange out of the wngon nnd rendorlng him unconscious , from which ho never recovered. Ho wns 78eora old nnd WIlS the eldest seWer of Durt county. The farmers In Saunllers county do not seem very anxious to donnto prop. orty to the Grent Northern for a sto. tlOn and elevator site near the Mc- Loan farm. The company wnnted twenty acres of , lnnr and 1\11' . McLenn oltered to denote ten ncres , the farmers - ers to pay for the other ton. Sovernl meetings were held to consider the mntter and it wns finnlly doclded to cnll the delll olt. Deputy Labor Commlsslonor Dush Is holding dlllly sessions at Lllbor Temple , In Omohn , to orran go fol' sending harvesters to the Knnsns whoot fields. In nnswor to his ndvor- tislng ho Is gottlng a good mnny op. pllclltlons and expects to send away severnl hundred mono The rallroads ho.vo gronted a rate ot 1 cent 11. milo for mon going to the hnrvest fields , and Mr. Dush sa's there Is a demand wblch wUl nssuro 1111 who go of get. tlng work. Denver ( Colo. ) dispatch : Coming to Denver with hils sllvlngs , $1,000 , D- . ran GogO of Ord , Nob. , has been mls'3' Ing moro lImn a month. His brother , 'Horr ) ' , como Inst night Iltllt nsleed the nld of the pollco In finding him. The . brother belloves that Gage WIlS swln. dIed out of his money nnd perbops murdored. Gllgo cllmo bero to go Into bu1 lnoss. lIe wrote his rollltives ho hnd mot a rich mining prospector anll expected to make vlonty of money. Since then nothing hils been hellrd 01 him. him.Now Now ' thllt the blonnlnl election lllw hns' been ' ! noclcod out. It mellns that : the terms of office of these officials , ; . who would otherwlso lmvo hold over until next ) 'ear , w111 oxplro , and suc. cessors must be olectod. In the state : Ono supreme court judge : two regenh . of StlltO university. In the count ) . : shariff , county treasurer , oount ) ' clorle county jUdge , sun'e'or , coroner , su perin ten dent of Instruction. The om e : ces of reglstor or deeds , county nsses SOl' and county commissioners go ovel : J ono ) 'ellr , as contemplated by tbo law and nre not oltectell by this decision Wn-no , the two and a halC ) 'enr 0 ] ( Ron of Wnlter C. Smith , was attnckel anll quite severely bitten by n strang4 dog. Only the timely Interference a 1\Irs. Glenn saved the chillI from behll mangled In a shocldng mannor. TIll dog was shot by Mnrshnl ElUs. The execuU\'o committee ot thl d lIoldrego hnrvost jUblleo Ilnd flllr , COIJ It slsUng of twelve of the lelldlng busl . ness nnd professlonnl men at the clt ) s. met nt the City Nationlll bnnle to 01 1. gnnlzo and make nrrongements for th , d second annunl faU fesUVlll. It wa .1. finlllly decided to hoht tbls yenr's pul l1eo Septem or 4 to 9. - - A NEBRASKA MAti DIES AT AGE OF 102 FULLERTON-Orren' W. Sherman , the oldest citizen at Nanco county Ilnd presumedly the old08t man in thlJ stllte , died of cllncer at his homo In Ulls city , and was burled In tbo Ful. lerton cemetery. Rev. Mr. VaUow , pastor ot U10 M. E. church omclnUn . Mr. Shormlln was born In Windom county , Connecticut , October 10 , 1802 , and waa 102 years and eight montbs and Boven days of ago when death'lS summons como to him. Ills boyhood wns spent on n. 8mll11 fann in his naUvo stn.to where bo underwent - derwent the hardships Incident to fo.nn lICe of that dllY : THE NEBRASKA STATE FAIR Secretary Bassett Issues CIrcular Gf Importance. Office of State Doard at AgrIculture , Lincoln , Nob.-Tho following circular has been Issued by Secretary Dossett : "Somo mlsunderstllndlng bas arlson In regllrd to the provision In tbo No- brllslcn stlltO fllir promlum I1st relatIng - Ing to what are termed " 'sonlor calves. " The provision rellds six months and under ono year ( not per. mltted to have nurse mother. ) The bOllrd of mnno.gers rules that during the state 'fall' ' such clllves are not rmltted to nurse but one oow : such cow mn bo the mother of such calC or not : in olther event during th9 weolc of the stoto fair such calt to nurse but one cow. "This provision In regard to "not to have nurse mother" was Inserted nt the suggestions of the secretllry of the mlnols state board of agriculture and Ilpplies to senior calves only , thllt In , six months nnd under ono year. " "Tho classifications in regard to senior Ilnd junior calves In the beef breeds was mol1o at the request or breeders of beef cattle nnd was not Intended - tended to apply to the dairy breeds. " ' ' hnd "In both 'exhibitors herd' 'broodors herd' In class D-Clltue , the premium I1st provides for animals 'under ono : ) 'eor' Ilnd mo.lees no men. Uorf of 'nurso mother : ' therefore in oxhlbltors herl1 onl1 breeders young herd an exhibitor can show animals under ono ) 'eor regOl'dless of whether UJoy bo.vo nurse mother or not. In dairy breeds , closs D-Lots 8 anrl 9 , premium numbers 176 , 179 , 191 and 19 should read 'undor ono yenr' n- stelld of 'under six months , ' "Tho secretary's omco hils' been moved from Drownvlllo to Lincoln , nnd S. C. Dossett appointed to fill . . vnconcy. "For plfemlum lists or ether Information - mation In regard to stoto fllir malleI's . . addreBs S. C. DASSETT , SecretarY- . HAIL AND RAIN DAMAGE THE CROPS NORFOLK-Hoports of the hail nnd rainstorm which ylsited northern NIj. broslen. Indlcoto that the area of the dlsturbnnco was cenerol In the section - tion extending west to Long Plno and north to the Neornslen-South Dalcoto. coundory. lInil fell with terrifIc force In mllny 10cal1t1es. utorary pounding the crops that It struclc Into the ellrth , stripping fruit trees , cutUng the limbs from ordlnllry trees and shllttering windows. . . Fatalities In Fire at Elkhorn. . I ELKHOHN-Fred Paosh , a Ger. man fnrmer residing near here , IJ dead and his wife seriously burned as the result of nn explosion of conI ' 011'1 Mr. Po ash started to light a fire In U10 stove. After Ignlling the fuel he poured oil out of 0. fivo-gallon clln on the firo. Flllmes were Immedilltely cowmunlco.ted to the can , whlch , ex. ploded , coyorlng the unfortunllto man with burning oil. His wife came to his asslstnnco , but could do nothing to save him and ho fPoll to the fioor In nn unconscious condition , burned from , head to foot. His wife , sulterlng from burns amI the lIesh fomng from her body , which WIlS then practical ! ) ' nude , wallced to the homo of a neigh. bor , where she was glvon such treatment - ment ns could bo ndmlnlstered. She 113 In a crltienl C ndlUon. Promotions on Elkhorn. NORFOLK-Dy a chllngo In tha Northwestern rnllrond headquarter : ' ! , , E. O. Mount , chief trllin dispatcher for Nobrnslcn IlUlI W'omlng , Is promotoJ . to trnlnmnster of the lines out or Nor. folk , the territor ) ' of Trainmaster Roach of Fremont Is 11Imlnlshed , and E. Sly Is promotel1 to fil1 the menncy made b1' Mr. Mount. Discouraging Fruit Prospects. NEJDHASKA CITY-Fruit growers are Iluthority for the stntement thnt a , less amount of fruit wUl be rnlsed In this count ) ' thlln for mnn ) ' YOllrs post. ' 1'ho chorro and pench crops are 11 total flliluro. There w111 bo n few early apples , but the Illto aPlles hllvo al1 , fllllen off the trees. Great Northern Rloht of Way. . FRE\IONT-Tho : rlght-of.way of the Great Northern south ot the rail. rood In this city wUl toke about sov- ont.fivo lots on which there are ( ) houses , and some activity In real es. tlltO In thllt Ylclnlty Is therefore loole- od for , Shecpmitl\ Killed by Lightning , KIl\IDALL-Thomns Dlnsdolo , 11. prominent sheep owner Ivlng In the southern Imrt or this county. was In. stllntly It111ed by lightning on his ranc , , , , ADDS TO SPIJENDOR MEN OF BUSINESS RECOGNIZ ADVANTAGES OF ACETYLENE , Famous Summer Hotel , the Grand Union of Saratoga , Hall Installrd This Best of All ArtificIal Llghts- Means Increased Comfort ; and Health. Sllratoga , Juno 27.-Tho very nllme , "Sllrlltogl1 , " brlnc t < f every mind bealth'glvlng springs , unsurplls3ed bOlals and benuUCul drives. It bns been for mnny yellrs the Mecca tor all who admlro nature , enjoy good living , and 11.1'0 seo.rchlt : for health , or are simply taking n va. cntlon. The Orllnd Union , the lllrgost summer - mer hotel in the Unltod Stn es , set among grocn trees with Its long wings enclosing court with fountllins nnd flowers , grllss and trees , music and l1ght , Is throughout the Benson thronged - od with guests , With the progresslvo flplr1l Illwo.ys shown by Its management - ment , the Otllnd Union hils agllin added - ed to Its. nttractlveness py IntroducIng - Ing acetylene glls to make still moro br1l11nnt the evening hours. The genial - nial proprietors Ml1ovo In furnishing their guests wltb the best at everything - thing , and now , Ilfter Investlglltlng and finding that Artificial Sunlight clln bo hlld , they hnvo Instlllled complete - pleto acetylene glls plant to l1roduce It , Ilnd hllve connected upwards ot six thousand Ilcetyleno burners In Ilnd nbout the house and grounds to this 11ttlo gtlS 111nnt. Llko many discoveries ot r eut years , which o.ro c ' 1l1lng Into popular fllvor , Ilcetylene , ono of the most rc- cent. Is vary simply produced. It Is adllpted for use , wherever nrtiflclo.l ) Iht Is needed Ilnd the necessnry ap- pU..tus can bo understood and operated - ated by Ilnyone. The generator In which Acetylene Is produced by the automlltlc contnct 01 cllrbldo and wnter might be termed a gas plant , IlS It performs all of the functions - tions of a city gas plant. ho ncet. yleno generawr ct.n ! be ! ) urcho.sed for few dollars Ilnd In nny size , from one Ildapted to furnish acetylene to ten or a de en burners for a cottnge. up to the largo but sUll slmp o ma , . chino such as Is now furnishing Acetylene for six thousand burners In the Grand Union. Outsldo at largo cities the use of Acetylene Is quito common. The owner at the country homo no.w de- mllnds running wllter , gas nnd other conveniences which 0. few ) -eors Ilgo were considered as luxurIes , nnd Ilcetyleno gns hns met his requlro- ments , nnd gives him a better and chenller light" than Is ordlnnrlly fur , ' nlshed In clUes. It is well known that rooms 1Ighted with Acetylene Ilre more comfortllble , because cooler , nnd moro healthful be- enuso the all' is not vitiated _ Why Butter Is Eaten. There are generally scientific ren , sons for dlotetlc habits , Dutter Is eat- 9n with brend , the Dietetic and Hygt- enlc Go.zetto explains , becnuse while brelld Is rich In stnrch nnd contains . . fall' proportion of proteid , It hils not the fllt which tho-body craves. 1\I1l1 Is tnken with rico pudding to mo.ko up the deficiency of protold which rice tncles. al'lng ! Away a Secret. A Dtrmlnghom church warden , SIl'S the London News , WIlS rending at a vestry meeting a I1st of subscriptions to the parochlnl funds. The 1Ist been - ! ; on as follows : "Tho VIClll" , a guinea : . \Irs. - , hnlf a guinea : an anony. mous donor , m'self , twenty.fivo shU. lings , " Quicksilver Mining. I In the Alnmoden ( Spain ) quicksilver mines the miner cannot worle moro. . than four and one.hlllf hours n. dny ind cannot worlc more thnn Boven or 91ght da's 0. month without sorlously Injuring his hea1th. Alligator for DInner. Arter promising to get some fish for Unnor , 1\Inx Hartmann , having gona mnd , went to the Homburg Zoo , 1'0' : noved n young alligator from a pond and toole It homo for his wlfo to cool . Of Wide Interest. Dreed , Wis. , Juno 21i.-Specllll- Chas. Y. Peterson , JusUco'of the Pcmco ror Oconto Co. , has deUverod a jUdge ment that Is of Interest to the whole United States. Put brlelly , that judgment - ment Is , "Dodd's Kidney PUls nre the best Kldnoy medlclno on the morltot to-dny , " And 1\11' . Peterson gives his reason for this jUdgment. Ho says : "Lllst winter I had an aching pnln In my back which troubled me very much. In the morning I could hnrdl ) ' straighten - en my bllck. I did not know whnt it wns but on advertIsement led mo to tr ) ' Dodd's I\ldne : ) ' PUls. After toldng one box I cnn ani ) ' SO ) ' they have done moro for mo than expected as I feel ns weU now as ever I did 1/efore , " Pain In the bacle Is ono of the first symptoms of Indney disease. .It not ured b ) ' Dodd's Kldno ) ' P111s It may dO'o'olol ) Into Drlght's Disense , DlR' betes , Rheumatism or some of the ether dendl ) ' forms or Kldnoy Diseasb. Colorado's Forest Reserves. The forest reserve B'stem In Colo- rode now Includes near 7,000.000 Ilcre , nearly double the amount found In any ) ther stnto In the union. Church Trustees Jlhould .Investlgoto 4\cet'lene Gns. Sco ad \cet'lene Apllaratus Mfg. Co. In Ulis paller. The great thing Is not so much to get people Into the church as to et. Christ Into the peoplo. ' . 4 : . . ' ' ' . . . . . . ' , , Of' ' . . . . - . . oo ' - - - - - - - 'oM A ) STRAWBERRY A PERFECT FOOD Fruit Juices Admirably Adapted to Those I Light Diet. . Requiring . a , II' A1though tbo stro.wberry hils been In cultivation for nellrly two hundred nnd arty ) -enrs , the wild strawberry dlltes bacle Into the times of Ilntlqulty , This luscious berry , which to-dny we so much enjo ) ' , was peddled about the streets ot nnclent Grecian and Romlln i c1t1es by huclesters , mllny centuries In the pnst , Virgil slngo of It In his pns- toral I > Oems , Ilnd Ovid mentions It in words ot pral80. The culUvllted strawberry plllnt reached Europe Ilbout the year 1712 , but attracted muo attention and made muo progress unUl about 1760 or 17liO , when anoUler leind' than these previouslY raised WIlS brouGht from Chm-ono having 0. plensant , plnenp- vlo-111eo aromll , which was lcnown as the pine strawberry. In Amerlcn , during U1C early colon- 1111 days , the wild strawberries of the field were abundllnt and furnished a much prized article of diet. These wild plnnts were transplanted to the gllrden and produced f.rult of In- creo.sed size. The garden strawberry Is , there fore , Iln Amerlclln product. It : : .dapts UseU to a wider fllngo of latitude - tude and to grcllter extremes In environment - vironment thlln any other culUvllted fruit. There Ilre a grent mllny varle- Ues , ellch lIecuUar to Its section of the country , As the strawberry contains abundant - ant salts of potnsh , Ume , and soda , Its value as a food 'clln not be over-esti- mated. What Is more rofreshlng on a wllnn day , aCter beln ! ; flltlgued from labor in the fields , or perchllnco , Ilfter returning from n. long wal1e , thnn to sit down to a dish of these luscious berries , hlch our Crentor has so kindly caused to grow for us ! As you cut t.hem with the spoop Ilnd the fine red julco begins to flow , no to the contrast - trast between this sight and the one , so horr1Cylng , of cutting , a piece of bloody meat , clluslng the oozing out of the blood , "which Is the Ufo , " "Tato ! not the lIfo you. cannot Ivo. AU things have equn.l right to live. " For persons very 111 with fever , or for any others who requlro n. Ught diet , there Is nothing better adapted thlln fruit juices. This Is the lightest diet which enn bo taleen , digests easily and Is very refreshing. becnuso at the valunblo acids which the berries can- tllin. Further , the fruit Ilcills nro germicides , leeeping the stomach , nnd In fact , the whole alimenry canal , tea a great degree , free from germs , which would otherwlso do much mls. chief , overpowering the body weaken. ed from bottHng agnlnst dlseaso. According - cording to some authorIties , beside the antiseptic property of the strawberry - berry , It possesses morc-Il curative properlY. Llnnaeus. It Is snld , was persuaded to tnleo strnwberrles during - ing n. severe attllclc of sciatica. with the result thnt a sweet sleep ensued. nnd when.ho . awoleo the pnin hnd sensibly - sibly subsld.cd. On the next day he ate as mllny strawberries as possible , Ilnd on the fol1owlng morning the pain was gone , nnd ho WIlS Ilblo to leave his bed. Ck > utO pains returned' the sarno date In the next yenr , but they were dispersed IlS soon as Llnnneus was able to get stro.wberrles. As the strawberry excels al1 other common fruits In the amount ot mIneral snUs , It Is 111eely that this fruit Is beneficllll In gouty states. 'Strawberrtes 111'0 best enten just ns they como : from the vines. after being thoroughly washed , with as utUo sue gnr as posslblo , IlS much , sugar ren. ders fruit less digestible. The strnw. berry , as well as 1111 other acid fruits , does not comblno weU with m111e or crellm , so this should bo nvoldod. Cllnned berries are very nlco for use when fresh ones are out of senson. Fruit Soup-In ono cup of straw. berry juice cook ono tenspoonful .01 sllgo until trllnsparent. Add enc cup of plnelll1plo julco , one tablespoonful ot lemon 1ulce , ono tnbleapoonful 01 sugar. Serve hot as soon as well ' hede Strawberry 1\t1nuto Puddlng.-Cool ! a quart of rlpo strllwberrles In a pint ot water tlU wen scnlrled. Add sugnr to tllste. Skim out the fruit , and Inte the bomng juice stir n sCllnt cup 01 grllnulnted whellt fiour , prevlousl ) ' rubbed to a PllstO with 11 mUe cold wo. . tel' : cook fifteen or twenty minutes veur over the fruit , Ilnd serve col "lith whipped crellm. Stra.wberry Tonst.-TIlXo fresl1 strawborrles Ilnd mllsh well with 11 spoon. Add suga.r to sweeten , an serve as a dressing on slices at zwle bllck provlous y moistened with hol water or hot crenm. When fresh ber rles Ilre not obtalnablo , turn a can 01 well-kept. berries Into a colander O\'el an ellrthen dish. to sopllrato the jUicE trom the berries. Plnco the jutco In 11 porcelllin lcotUo , and hent to bo1Ung Thicken to the consistency ot crelln : with cornstnrch rubbed smooth In 11 muo wllter : a tablespoonful ot fioUl to the pint of julco w111 be about thE right lIroporUon. Add the berries Iln boil up just sufficiently to ook the o r and heat the berries , Serve hot Rest. , Few people really know how to rest Exerclso Is very necessary to heam and mnny do not tllko enough of it : but on the other hllnd , rhnps evermore moro people rest too muo , or vlhlll amounts to tho' snmo thing , do nol r9st proporly. No matter how woU de Telopod the muscles 111'0 , it they arE rigid and stitt they will not do thE bes.t work. They must be relldlly relax lax d when not III use. Even athletel It they renlly understand the laws 01 exercise , strive for relaxntlon as wel u tor well-developed muscles. . , . , Rest means relaxation-not only or the bed ) ' , but of the mind 1'.160. In , AmerlClpnrtlculorly , wo are apt to forget this. That Is why "nervou ; prostraUon" Is mch a popular phrase . ' . . . . just now. Germans , as a Datl D , \ , go more s 'Tho ' tha1 wo do In aU . . . . things : the EngUsh and oven the \ . French tllko HCe moro easily , Perhaps our Iltmosphero conduce ! ) to energy- Ilnd hurry. At nny rllto tIle popularity ot such words ns "strenuous" , "hustle" nnd the l11ee , In this country , show our attitude as n. nlltlon. ' Ot course wo cannot Immedlmely chllngo all th'ls. Wo do not wish to. Enthusiasm antI energy , hard work , .aad hard thlnlc1ng , hllYO brought UB to our present state of l1rosl1erlty , nndi wo cnnnot nfford to faU back now. Nor do wo need to. Hllrd work , whether . or hand or brain , does not kill , , but' continulli work nnd worry do. It wa I would secure the future gone rations. from nervous degenerlltlon , wo must. lellm how Ilnd when to rolax. . . This is very hard for some tompern- ments. Sarno people must lMI.ve their hands constllntly occupied .In some way , Ilnd It Is difficult , at course , to remember thllt haste Is otten slower _ thlln deUberlltion. Wo say that hlltvQ no Ume to go slowly. A grellt fault In busy people Is their failure to relnx .thoroughly at night. Many go to bed Ilnd sleep , nCter 1\ ; fllshlon , but with tense norves. The mind should e ns divested at worries and cares at bedtime IlS the bOdy is ot clothes. The muscles must bo relax- ed. it exercises are tllken at night. they should end In \ a few especln.lly for relllxlltion. Some of the mort helpful of these relllxlng exerciser > may be mentioned : 1. . Stnnd easily erect , chest raised , and abdomen In , nnd let the helld fal ! gently forward , 'then arms and trunk above , tbo waist. All this must be done without eltort. the brellth bolng gently expelled at the stime time. Aft. er 0. Httlo Po.uso , ralso .the body slowly. 2. Stand erect , ro.lso the arms " . . Ilbove the belld I nd let them fllll- 1 first the fingers , then the wrists , then - : the nrms. , I 3. Let the arms hang at the sides , then slowly and gently swing them from side to sIde , gradual1y letting the head and then the body swing wltb them. Remember that your object Is to reo ' lax the muscles and do all these exercIses - cIses easily and with as little exerUon. as possible. ' . \ Ult's All Dead. " . . A physician recently relnted an incl- dent which hlld como under his ob- \ { " seryatlon sholng the Ilverslon n. cer- I taln little fellow of 4 entertained for I dead chlcleens. On being seated Ilt a I 'to.blo upon which WIlS nn uncllrved chicken , ho cried out In evident distress - tress , "It's nll delld , mamma.l I must hnve hurted It , " and .he could sco.rcoly bo persunded to remnln at the tllblo untU the dend creature was carved past recognlt1on. Children Ilre naturally' tender and s'mpathetlc , not only toward ellcb other , but also sol1cltous for the wel. fare of the lower animals. The parent's , ft. . of this child w111 probnbly congratulate , themselves when his tender nature bOo comes so calloused thllt the sight of dead nnlmal being devoured \V111 scorn to him entirely consistent , and w11l no longer excite his pity. 1\1nny of the boys In the stoclc yard districts of our largo cities are further . Ildvanced In education In this Une , tor they consider It rare a.musement to torment the Hvo stock before they are unloaded from the stock cars. Ono method Is to polee them with red.hot , . Irons unUl the nnlmo.ls glvo vent to. I the most pltoous outcries. I The bllrbarous custom ot college- , hazing Is another man1CestntIon ot this same spirit of cruelty , which , when hnplnnted early enough In tho. : child's mind and then carefully fostered - ; tered and cultlvllted , w111 Invarlnbly . In due time produce a bountiful hnr- I vest of undesirable fruits In varlo\l.8. ' . , shocking mlln1Cestntlons of humlln' cruelty. , Breathing and Dlgcstlon. l The stomach Uos just he.o" ! . the , dillphragm , and a portion of the meL - L chanlcal work of the stomach , the L mlngUng ot the fOOQ ! lnd the dlgostlve' I fluids , Is performed by the diaphragm , - which , IlS It moves up nnd down , . kneads the stomllch and its contents , . . and so grelltly aids digestion. In or. . , dlnllry breathing In a Quiet person tho' movements of the chest nro BO sUght as to bo scarcely noticeable , and the action of the dlaphrllgm produces Ht. . tlo effect : but by moderato exerclso. these movements are greatly In. crellsed , moro thnn doubled , and tho. . stomach Is energetically knellded. In , this way , modernte exercise acter eat. Ing Is beneficial. The pracUce or- brellthlng movements Is nlso verY' . helpful for persona who haTe sloW"1 digestion. : Exerclso out at doors Is especlnllY" . helpful. Fresh all' , and espoclally L cold all' , sharpens the o.ppetlto , and : creates n demand for food by burning- up the wnsto mntters with which the. tissues nro clogged , and preparing the. wa ) ' tor now moterlnl , which dlgesUor . Introduces Into the blood. Claims to Bc 157 Years Old. ' \ 1\Ianuel Del VaHe , of 1\tenio Pllrk , 8' . / ' suburb of Slln Frllnclsco , CIl1. , claims- thnt he Is 157 years of age. Ho h1l9- certificntes showing that ho was horn- In 7.ar.atecu M xlco , on Nov. 24 , 1746. . . . . -
