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BETZ3iflM TABES
iUcco Mcktosh and His Two Natures
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Atdhor cVi3S is Pi
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JtLU5TBATED y PETE
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NEWELL
The most permanently uncomfort
able man in Betxville-hv Rocco Mack
latest, and it is all due to his two na
tures, which he inherited from his
parents. From his mother, who was
GaEucci. he inherited the hot-
mature of Italy, and from his
father, Sandy Mackintosh, he inher
ited the cautious nature of a Scot,
and while hoth 'these natures are ex
cellent, they do not mix well, and in
Kocce Mackintosh they did not mix:
at alL They remained at all times
distinctly separate, like the streaks
of fat and lean in a piece of bacon.
Three weeks ago last Wednesday
Bocce woke with his hot Italian na
ture hi the saddle, so to speak, and an
overpowering desire came upon him
to write a -Black Hand letter, so he sat
down and began to write one. but
whew he was about half through his
cautious Scotch nature warned him
that he was doing a very dangerous
thing, and that if he was discovered
he aaight be taken to court and made
to pay a fine. But when he decided
set to write a Black Hand letter, his
At Length He Put His Knee on His
ffced, and Pinning Himself Down
That, He Seized His Ear in His
Teeth and Bit Until He Cried for
Mercy.
Italian nature rebelled and in-
that he write the letter. So,
to placate both his natures he wrote
the letter and addressed it to himself.
The he took the letter to the post
omce ai mailed it
Whcs his Mackintosh nature re
ceived the letter the next morning he
was very much excited. Never be
fore had he received a threatening let
ter, aad it made him properly angry.
that, no, matter what
he would not put $100
a tko lattaf onmininil.
" r . .
ed Mm to do. Instead he went'out
raswed'a ohatgaB -from Uncle
Caste,- so as to be ready for
Along al
four o'clock that after-
his Italian nature took hold of
him aad he sat down and wrote a
threntcsriag letter to himself, ten times
than the first, and mailed it to
he received this letter the
his Scotch blood fair-
He was so angry he could
his pen while he was
Whoa
aeat
ly
hardly
writing another Black Hand letter to
wf merit that afternoon, but -he was
vise enough Jto take every precaution.
before he went to bed he barri-
l the house by pushing all the f ur-
Bitare against the doors. Even then
he was so excited he could not sleep,
several times in the night he
wrote Black Hand letters
to lii fTf
By the aad of the week he was in
of fear that he only ven-
the house once a day, and
that was to mail to himself- the let
ton he had written, but the letters
more and. more threaten-
they all mentioned last
Wedaeeday as the last day of grace,
at the fjvh was aot put aider the flat
otoae at the cross-roads by noon that
vengeance would be taken
kept getting
i ,tj
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la Betsvllle noticed the
had come over Rocco
hat ao one suspected what
aad Wednesday morn-
a placid scene. The
at the cross roads was as
aad the cross roads
as usual, hat Rocco Mackin
s twice as cross as the roads.
am miaates after 11 he put
ma, aad he InstaaUyjknew
tohe cross roads to see
fit had been put under
he had advised himself to
he saw himself take a
dagger in his hand he knew he must
be prepared for the worst, and that
he had a cruel Italian nature to deal
with. So he took his shotgun in the
other hand and' sallied forth, bound,
at all costs, to protect himself.
But hardly had he stepped outside
the door than he weakened. What,
after all, was $100 as compared with
his life? He went back 'into the
house and took ten ten-dollar bills from
his sock,, and went out again. He
walked to the crossroads and tucked
the money under the stone, and then
stood back behind a tree to see what
would happen. In a minuto or so he
laid his shotgun on the ground and
stole slowly toward- the flat stone.
Glancing cautiously around, he lifted
the stone, picked up the $100 and
slipped it into his pocket, with a
cruel Italian chuckle of glee.
At that moment his stanch Scotch
nature rebelled. Never would he be
robbed in this manner! With a cry of
anger he dashed for the shotgun, and
at the very moment that he laid his
hand upon it his left hand drew the trig
ger. Then ensued a terrific struggle,
in which his Italian nature had all
the advantage. Try as he would he
was always too close to himself to
use the shotgun, while the dagger was
Just the weapon to use at close quar
ters. With a groan he dashed the
shotgun from him, and closed in
upon himself. Again and again he
wrested the dagger from himself, only
to have it wrested away again. At
length he put his knee upon his chest,
and pinned himself down thus, he
seized his ear in his teeth, and bit un
til he cried for mercy. Then, putting
his hand in his pocket he pulled out
the ten bills and put them in his pock
et He had triumphed.
All the way home his proud Scotch
nature gloated on this unequaled
achievement and he took his seat at
his dinner table with a feeling of
great content He felt in his pocket
to see that the $100 was still there,
and it was.
"That for the Black Hand!" he cried,
snapping his fingers, and he set to
work devouring his'-meal.
Suddenly he paused and a look of
fright and amazement came over his
face. He paused with his fork half
way to his face, and stared at it He
was eating spaghetti! Instantly he
knew what had happened. In his ter
rific struggle with himself he had
mixed his two natures, and the Ital
ian nature had triumphed after all!
He had allowed himself to take the
$100 away from himself. He had al
lowed himself to black-hand him
self. As he finished his meal he laughed
merrily to think how-he had carried
out his threat and at the same time
the tears ran down his cheeks as he
thought how he had been victimized.
It is a terrible thing to have two na
tures. o .
(Copyright. 1909. by W. a." Chapman.)
READY TO FIGHT.
The big man with the fiery look oa
his face had been struggling with the
car window for 20 minutes. Suddenly
it came down on him and held him
a prisoner. With much fuming and
wriggling he finally released himself.
"Confound that blasted window!"
he thundered, almost exploding with
rage. "I feel like I could chew it up
in bits, glass and all."
It was then that the humorous little
man in the next seat touched him on
the arm.
"My friend," he said, with a merry
twinkle in his eyes, "don't be so an
gry with the window. Why, that win
dow likes you. In fact it is really
affectionate."
"What!t Are you joshing me? The
window affectionate?" r
"Certainly, sir. Didn't it fall on your
Beck?"
And then the humorous little
vanished toward the smoker.
Unusual Luck.
"So you've rented that haunted
house which was on 'your hands so
long?"
"Yes; rented It to -an actor." , ""
"Did he find out its reputation?'
"That's the very thing which de
cided him to take the house."
"Rather surprising!"
"He said it would be such a com
fort for him to get inside of a house
where the ghost walked every night"
Better Than Ever.
Mary Backstoop Did., he tell you
life with him would be one grand,
sweetsong?
Maudie Sldestreet No; he said It
would be one grand, beveled, sweet
toned, silver-coated, indestructible
phonograph record. Puck.
AAMMAAAMMalMVMVWWMWtAfWVVVWVVVVVMArfVlAMtftfVWkMtAMMWfVVVM
COLOR
THAT SUIT CHILDREN
Combinations .Can
hy Use of Simple Black,
iRfYllvv-"'
m cams we
r '
the most effective colors
may can them tin the
are black and white. It is
whea-yoa hare tired of
to get a shep-
' To Freshen Ribbon.
If it is only mussed, dust It and
then iron between tissue paper.
- To wash colored ribbon Blake a
Hhlck.lataerf good white soap and
feoldwatarli -t "J .
WaA;the ribbon in this, rusting it
about gently until, the dirt is loosened.
BMflte amid ftatman
K Rinse -several times in, water that Is
auBx a.utue soapy.
ahnddaam.
Maaamm i
worn with the
AMlr ithmui and
The.aWge jmaama hat 4a
this elective T- oatflt
with a mealy "tied
aatta dotted wtth white
aad a haK la. aiaamter.
over
.with
it is
htae aad scarlet.
over Its
af prevldlBg two dflfereat
mr toe same hat may be
by the nee of
aad they win be
to the amateur,
simply the tying
; Week
1
jMP-'partly'Hfry-imooth'ut the
rlDpn and iron between thin pieces of
musDB,"
In washing white -ribbon the water
shoaM be .warn rather -thaa hot, aad
the'soap a fiae wake oae. ' ?
Rinse a two dear 'waters ami om
stroaf bine water.
Hams hTlte Buam heat dry, 4hea
press BBder clear muslia. .asias a
Iron..
Jet and AlM Dinner Frocks.
The dinner resees favored by most
wealthy Americans, and foreigners
generally. areablase with Jet.or gold
ia compact awamea. The gUtteriag em
broideries appear partly in beads,
partly la spangles aad cabochons of
all sizes. From the Gentlewoman.
NOTES
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.It is not so expensive to start a pure
bred herd as it' is to continue with a
scrub lot-
Keep the soil covered, with some liv
ing crop. Get. in rye if nothing else
can be used.
Keep the cows clean; keep the barn
clean; keep your yard clean; keep
everything clean. ;
There Is no possession, more desir
able for a woman with children than
that of a good home.
Milk clean at each milking. A little
care taken right at the start may save
serious trouble' later.
Sterilizing means heating to 212 de
grees Fahrenheit It may be done by
boiling water or by steam. n
Rain and snow bring some five
pounds of nitrogen each year to an
acre of soil. It is washed out of the
air.
Gardening and horticulture are work
which may be easily done byr women
and children, and there isro occupa
tion so beneficial to health.
Iowa ships approximately 100,000,
000 of butter outside of its borders ev
ery year, the surplus product over and
above the home consumption.
Ground oats and peas make a fine
feed for any stock. It pays better,
though, to cut the oats and peas early
and make them into green feed or
hay.
Long ago. in Holy Writ, were set
forth the advantages of dwelling under
one's own vine and fig tree for which
last a fine winter apple makes an ex
cellent substitute.
Some warm hog-houses, buiu before
cold weather comes on, will mean a
saving of feed and hog flesh another
way of saving, less expense and more
money In your purse.
It may be safely asserted that no
one with ordinary physical strength,
who has a house, a few acres of good
land, and a few hens, need ever suf
fer want, far less starvation.
In a man's workshop his tools or
books are within easy reach; In order
that he may accomplish the greatest
amount of labor, within the shortest
time and with the leeSf exertion either
of mind or body.
Crowd the fatteningg pigs along,
now. If you hold them till cold weath
er, it will then take so much more
feed to keep them going, that it's a
question whether or not they will pay
for what they eat
There are many advantages in hav
ing cows come fresh in winter when
all dairy products sell at a high price
In many places the price of butter is
from 25 to 50 per cent, higher in win
ter than in summer.
Don't let cold weather catch you
napping. The first freeze is the one
that always plays the sneaking, dam
aging tricks on a fellow. So wake up
and take notice of what ought to be
done before winter; then see that you
do that In good season.
The man on a farm will work in
the cold and complain but very little,
while the man in town will ait around
the warm fire and make alt kinds of
complaint of the intense heat The
reason .for this Is that one'has time to
complain ana the outer nas aoc
It is astonishing to 'any who 'have
not learned by actual experience, how
much easier It Is to live In comfort
how much farther the same amount of
money will go in the country than la
the city, where everything, even pure
water, must be paid for in cash.
Now's the time to break the chick
ens from roosting out among the
sheds aad trees. Ton are liable to
aeglect this, till freezing weather
strikes them unawares; thea, with
frozen combs and frost-bitten feet the
fowls will lay very little. If amy. till
!'. 42i 4 W. - f.J
to use this fa ae-fastras yoa caa.
; It the-cows do aot give their mflk
freely take It from them; firmly but
SBatly. -jR5 -
The farmers-wife's social life m
.immeasurably moreattractive thaa it
used to he., ; )
V
Intensive farming of small areas
'makes closer neighbors, concentrates
wealth and social eonvenience.
f.
Neatness in all departments of the
farm life ought to be the farmer's
motto, but especially in the .dairy.
In any part of the country the more
we use our crops to produce some
thing of greater value, the more we
will have.
- Get the best appliances you can for
the dairy; 'but remember that the best
machinery 'ever' made requires gump
tion behind it
' The new agriculture is one of the
important occupations open to youth
and early experience on a farm is a
good foundation for later professional
training in it
Feed is too expensive to use spar
ingly. You get no real returns from a
mere subsistence ration. It is what
you feed above that that really makes
money for you.
The business of the strawberry
grower is to supply favorable condi
tions and to direct the energies of the
plant in such directions as will best
serve his purpose.
A large number of farmers from
Finland. In the northern part of the
Russian empire, are going into New1
England and taking up the abandoned
farms in that section.
The Wisconsin dairyman who has
been, experimenting with molasses as
food for his dairy cows declares that
it" increases the milk flow and im
proves the quality of butter.
So In a woman's kitchen or sewing
room the utensils or materials should
be near at hand and always kept in
the same place, that no time or'steps
will be lost in looking for them.
A tremendous experiment in sewage
farming will soon be undertaken on
the sandy wastes of Long Island. The
sewage from Greater New York will
be applied by the irrigation process.
A newly stirred soil admits the ab
to the roots, conserves moisture and
prevents the growth of weeds. Every
shower tends to seal up the surface
and exclude the air. So we aim to stir
the soil after every rain.
The Rhode Island State Grange de
mands a -law which will recompense!
farmers for losses sustained by the
enforcement of the state laws regard
ing tuberculosis and other animal dis
eases. The largest alligator farm in the
country is near Hot Springs, Ark. It
contains about 500 'gators, the largest
of which Is 15 feet long, and whose
age is estimated at 200 years. The
crop Is sold to northern tourists.
Those who "work out of doors, "next
to the ground" in pure air, suffer
none of the ills experienced by those
who toll in factories and sweatshops,
and the country boy who follows the
plow finds health and strength in the
furrow.
When animals get sick on the farm,
the first question usually Is, what
medicine is wanted? Now, medidno
has its own part but no medicine will
effect a cure without proper attend
ance and nursing, while good nursing
will often bring a patient around with
out any medicine.
A shelf back of the kitchen table
on which to place cups, spoons and
small vessels that are used frequently,
the wash basin within reach of the
roller towel, a drinking cup near tfao
water pail, all save needless exertion
and time that may be utilized for
something else or rest
next spring.
The number of .people Is . sbuh
who. knowing that through their fault
some mistake of an injurious" nature
has been made, would wantnly fco
attach the blame to innocent parties.
This is generally done thoughtlessly
and Ignorantly. albeit to- gtieaVfaKh.
The idea is. to examine' batie1fes njid
methods. before oonaemafiiBT another.
A: farmer In yermllioa county, DJf
aois,laeryear discovered a freak ear
of cortrhlch was composed of a core
of JMh the grains, being neatly
wrapnpJoOn the soft f ouadatloa Uke
a anpoa. ne puncea we con.
m ra raised from It ere jaV
ai exact reprodactioa of Hie
coUemf ear. The experlmeatt will the
continued.
v ' : r
If a mm wanto a aarA Job. let Urn
go oat la march eta real gaad farm
team. He wOl flea many for sale, sat
aot one ia a haadred win prove to he
right to all respects. There ieame to
be aa aaceastog for this class
of.mprk teams ia aO sectioae of the
eoaatry. mA the.maa who wal con
tinue to raise high-grade work hones
will always tad a paying market for
them.
Farmers have a better way of doing
their work than in former years. They
live up in style since they are making
lots of money. , There is another view,
however. 'Better living, better cloth
ing and better lodging, and children
better educated; This seems to pre
pare them for leaving the farm, rather
than staying oa It
Sometimes one is convinced during
the strawberry season that his soil Is
hot rich enough: Some complete fer
tilizer or a thin coating of decomposed
manure may be scattered between the
plants to Increase the growth. It Is
well to see that the roots of any rank
growing ,cropd are not encroaching
oa the strawberry bed. Even the' roots
of a tree standing 100 feet away may
begetting the plant food intended for
pS plants. So we may in many ways
assist oar plants in doing their best
mmmmBBnaaammamBamamamBaaaBaa
I For the Hostess!
Imaaaaamaaamaammi'' BaaaaaamBBaBmaaaamamBaamm;aaaaaaBaBaammaamffj
Idaaamamammmmaml BBBBammmmaaaaBBmamaaaBmi amSBSSl
Chat iBtirmwIiBii TMics off
- K V T
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-
S.P.'
-Upon all farms certain expenditures
of cash aad labor are made which con
stitute a charge against t a larmtng
operations as a whole rather than
against any one enterprise. As no en
tirely satisfactory method has been de
termined whereoy-thls expense may
be properly and Justly distributed to
the 'various;- enterprises of the farm,
the term general expense may be ap
plied, which oa each farm .will average
between .80 cents and one dollar per
acre.' Thus the acrecost of produc
ttoa to increased by this' amount
The principal reason why goats do
better thaa sheep in some places is
that they are practically inexpensive
so far as feedlag Is concerned. They
eat the leaves In summer' and the soft
twigs to winter, aad If there Is aa
abundance of either they will not re
quire anything else to sustain life, but
this coadltlOB exists only In certain
localities, aad other mesas must be
adopted elsewhere. They are fond of
siraw aad fodder of any kind. Sugar
beet pulp has been iea to laem wiin
success. The goats must be taught
to eat It, but after once learning they
seem aot to be able to get enough.
A Novel' Shewer.
4 A. dozen; girls, who lived for year
as neighborhood friends showered oae'
of their number, who is to he a De
cember bride, to this unusual manner:
The hostess asked them all to meet
at her house Informally at two
o'clock, the bride-elect was asked to
come at three, hrthls way the host
ess explained her scheme, which was
as follows. She had material for each
one to make the following articles:
A dusting cap, three dusters. a broom
bag. Ironing holder. laundry bag, kitch
en apron, clothespin bag. roller towel
and a case to wind linen doilies oa
The entire cost was added and divided
equally and then teach article was
wrapped in tissue paper, tied with rib
bon and hidden throughout the rooms.
When the honored guest arrived, they
chatted awhile, then the hostess an
nounced that, a fairy godmother had
confided to her that there were pack
ages of value concealed within the
portals of the room, to be discovered
only by a bride-elect and to the tune
of bridal music. Wherenpon the host-,
ess sat down to tbo piano and played
wedding marches while the merry lit
tle bride hunted the hidden treasures,
guided by the loud or soft tones on
the piano. All the packages being dis
covered, they were opened and the
girls all set to work on which ever
piece they chose. They pronounced
this a utility "shower," and it certain
ly was practical, for the guest of honor
said her mind was so in the clouds
that she had never even dreamed "of
the articles presented.' Besides it was
a Jolly afternoon. Refreshments were
English toasted muffins, orange mar
malade, preserved ginger and delicious
tea. brewed by the hostess.
handle of gold. Into watch fobs aad
pis.,. I have seea all these- article
aaatnay wffl go'aaglfts to this wed
ding. As every 'eae Hhes to give a
toast sad oftea people are aot pre
pared, there are to be perfectly ex
quisite cards passed to each one to be
read aloud after refreshments. These
cards are done to gold lettering, with
a mother of pearl motif worked out
beautifully. The choicest gems of oux
best writers are found on these latest
creations. I must'admit they are onlj
postcards, as the reverse side shows
For want of a better name I call them
"Sentiment" cards. After the guests
have paid this pretty tribute the cards
are to be collected and put in a boi
covered with cloth of gold and pre
sented to the aged couple.
A Guessing Contest
This clever little stunt was the in
ale at a shower given for a Novembei
bride. A table was brought into th
room having on it a lot of things, eact
one representing a cake; cards were
passed bearing the duplicate 'numbers
of those on the articles. Great fur
was had in the guessing. Here arc
some of the objects, and a hostess
may enlarge the list as she desires: A
sponge (sponge cake), a little toy her
for "layer bake." a chocolate lozenge
(chocolate cake), two 'little Cupids
(angel food), a picture-of a bride in
fuli wedding costume (wedding cake)
a bit of gold and silver gauze or rib
bon (gold and silver cake), etc. Fot
prizes there were recipe books and
several beautifully dec-ated cakes:.
MADAME MBRBl
AhWTHw MIMKIBW. VttTfMtV
FOR TNI CARTUt atsMCIMaV
l CBhhPAMY im Turn tmme
STATES CtJUsTT.
The United states Chreult Court for
the Southern Dutriet of New .York
aittJac to New York; CJty-hae "just
awarded to the Carter Mealsfa. Con
tao.cempany's exclusive right to use
the red package for liver pills.
By the terms of the decree, it is.
among other things: ,
Adjudged that the Carter Medicine
Company Is the owner of the sole and
exclusive right to the use of red col
ored wrappers aad labels upon said
small, round packages of liver pills of
the style described to the bill of com
plaint; said right having been ac
quired by the prior adoption of said
style and color of package for liver
pills by the complainant predecessors
more than thirty years ago. and es
tablished by the coatlBBoas aad ex
clusive use of the same ia constantly
increasing- quantities by said prede
cessors and by the complainant, the
Carter Medicine Company. Itself, from
the time of their said adoption until
the present day.
The decision just announced Is per
haps the most important and far-reaching
of all, by reason of the character
of the tribunal which rendered it. No
Court in the country stands higher. '
National Druggist, St. Louis, Jft.
REPENTANCE CAME TOO LATE
Small Boy Had Taken Drastic
tien to Avoid Being Invited
to Party.
Ac-
The Golden Wedding.
A fiftieth anniversary to be cele
brated this month is going to be a
most beautiful affair. The invitations
are lettered In gold engraving and
ask you to arrive between the hours
of eight and ten. The decorations
throughout the rooms are to be In
yellow, consisting of showers of gilt
wedding bells. -which are to swing
from every chandelier and be sus
pended by yellow tulle and yellow
satin ribbon over the heads of the
couple where they will stand to re
ceive congratulations. This corner is
to be made a perfect bower of greens
studded with yellow chysantbemums.
Brass candlesticks holding yellow can
dles are to stand on piano, mantel,
bookcases, etc. The honored bride will
carry a bouquet composed of 50 yel
low roses, and the refreshments are to
be orange ice. New York ice cream,
sunshine cake iced with yellow, and
the bonbons are to be wrapped In gilt
paper. Gilt bell-shaped boxes are to
be given as souvenirs, bearing the
monogram of the happy pair. The
November stone is the tops:, and it
works f up ? beautifully into .seals, with
UsfcSfSUSS o;
fla&aumftEiCT.'
A.
isa?
Skeleton bodies are popular.
There is quite a fad for opal matrix
The Japanese wash silks are love
licr than ever.
Foliage colorings abound.
Enormous black cherries are used
on some of the hats.
Coats for girls suits are plain and
almost straight
The latest Parisian novelty is the
hand-tucked waist
Some of the standing collars are
hemstitched around the top.
Belts will match the skirts instead
of the waists this season.
Most of the new crepe blouses are
inset with Irish crochet lace.
Pretty little neck bows are made ol
colored open-work embroidery.
Swiss embroidery, whether hand
done or machine, gives excellent ef
fects.
The new hats, almost without ex
ception, show exaggerated crowns.
On many of the new ribbons, just'
arrived, checks play a prominent part
Fashion's Latest
dPdhBaTBT fill IBBBBBBBV BBJ " ,'-' IW,
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A small boy bad something to say
to his father at the dinner table the
other night, says the Philadelphia Rec
ord!- "Papa." he said. "Johnnie Bur
ton is going to have a party nex' week.
an' he said he'd Invite me. An' I got
to take a present" "A present? What's
that for?" "It's for Johnny's birth
day. All tke kids take presents."
Things hadn't gone just right during
the day with -the -boy's father. He
was not in an agreeable humor.
"That's all nonsense." he declared.
"Every day or two it's a present here
or a present there. If you can't go
to a party without taking a present
you might as well stay at home." Thu
boy's lip trembled, but he made no re
ply. The next day the father regret
ted his hasty words and that night
turned to the boy. "George." he said,
"there are a couple of new books
in my overcoat pocket. You can take
them to your friend Johnny's party."
"It's too late," said George, gloomily.
"I licked him to-day so that he
wouldn't Invite me."
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
Itching Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved In 24 Hours and
Cured by Cuticura in a Month.
1 am seventy-seven years eld. and
some years ago I was taken with ec
zema from head to foot I was sick
for six months and what I suffered
tongue could not telL I could not
sleep day or night because of that
damdful itching; whea I did sleep It
was from sheer exhaastloa. I was
one mass of irritation; It was even in
my scalp. The doctor's medicine
seemed to make me worse aad I was
almost out of my mind. I got a
set of the Caticnra Soap. Ointment and
Resolvent I used them persistently
for twenty-four hoars. That night I
slept like an Infant the' first solid
night's sleep I had had for six months.
In a month I was cured. W. Harrison
Smith, Mt KIsco, N. Y, Feb. S; 1908."
Ittur fins Cbmu Om, Sal I
As to the Hessian Fly.
The Hessian fly is a German product
which waa conceived In iniquity and
born in sauerkraut. It is a long, rangy
fly with a bite like a steel trap, and it
lays a pale blue, oblong egg at the
rate of 30,000 an hour. The Hessian
fly will eat anything from decayed
custard pie to a glass inkwell, but its
favorite dish Is the double neck of a
fat gent This bird can perform a
two-step on sticky fly paper without
crooking its toes, and Is proof against
rough on rats, the daisy fly killer, and
a8trychnlne hypodermic. No Hessian
fly was ever known to die of anything
but old age. which accounts for the
color of its whiskers. If it ever fas
tens upoayourjowl.lt will stay until
removed by the undertaker. Man
chester (la.) Press.
On the "left is a house gown of Lindea green satin with trimming of old
gold velvet aad gold buttons.
Oa the right is a reception gown of king's blue panne velvet with trim
mlng oVean point
rft
CARE OF THE TABLE LINEN
Best Quality Will Quickly Spell If Net
Handled in the Proper.
Manner.
The careful keeping of table ltoea
will mean more toward a perfect ta
ble than perhaps the quality of
the linen itself. The most ex
quisite table linen will look ao better
than the poorest quality If It be
thrown into a too small drawer or
closet
Just a pair of tablecloths will go
farther If they are kept well flattened
sr, better still, rolled oa a pasteboard
or woodea roller thaa a dosea Ill-kept
ones.
AH ceaterpleces. If not rolled,
should be spread flat to a full-Used
box or a ltoea-covered portfolio. The
portfolio is a reliable saaitlon to the
dining room or paatry, aad It may be
made at home by covertog two pieces
of pasteboard with tea-colored linen,
or crash, hinging them together with
coarse linen thread or with aarrow
ribbon strips an inch to length, so
that the portfolio will hold more flat
linen pieces. This, when filled,- Is
tied together with ribbons and kept ia
a napkin drawer, .where even the sud
den rush for napkins can no longer
wrinkle the embroidered liaens.
Black in -the Jabot
Ia making' the last new jabot for
yourself, or, better still, for mother,
consider the Introduction of a touch of
black.
Since these neck fixings are now A
such double aad triple fulness, It.i
perfectly possible' to have the bit ol
black detachable. -'It may he a plait
tog of tulle, p&tnf or lace trimmed;
it may be plaited aid hemmed chiffon.
or agate, it may be made of chaattUy
lace, goffered; but to many cases It Is
mounted on a small piece of mate
rial ao that it may more readily he
slipped to among the folds of the
plaited jabot
Long black velvet eads depend
from the aewest Jabots, aad maay of
them are touched with gold lace ot
thread.
Many Children Are SJeidy.
mother Gray's Sweet Powdem for ChH-
jKcd by Mother Gray, a nurse In
Children's Home. New York, cure Sam-
seer Complaint. FeveruuineM. "Headache.
Stomach Troubles. Teethlntr Disorders and ,
Destroy Worms. At all Druggists'. 25c. .
Sample mailed FRKE. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, Lc Boy, N. T. ,i
Hew Kind.
-Edyth Jack says I was made to
kiss,
htayme A diplomatic way of refer-
riagto your turned-up nose, wasn't it?
If a giddy woman could hear what is
said about her giddiness Denied her
hack It would knock some of the gid
diness out of her . .
-, . ..IUi
For csndrm teeUua. i
llns. illiys saay
tsscsros.
BBUMtiS.
Ifaay a maa suspects his neighbor
as he suspects himself.
There Is a new white wash suede
that has taken the place of silk and
lisle gloves with fashionable women
TIimiFUL MVEITIMIC
TIE BASIS OF SUCCESS.
as
smlTemis if
' -COLUMBUS, OHIO.-Tin ac
tive ingredients entering; the snoot
popular household remedy la the
world have been made know to
tke public. This means a new era
iatlw advertising of popular ram
Uf inediclnes Peruaa leads.
things, fjolden seal, powerful la its
the mucous aim
inodiciae aad wnswrpasead tonic
Cubebs, valuable In nasal catarrh
affections ef the kidneys and
reef, wjluahls for
as ia aVensf and leei-
i
A
i '
, tf
jaS3ygg "