13
GRAND CLIMAX 1
Boys' $1.30 Suits at 75c
Vestee and Sailor Cherlot Suits for boys. In sizes
i to S-mrde to ell by tbo Dcllpee Cloth- w
Ing Company for $ I. SO tomorrow at Ov
$1 Eclipse Clothing Co. Pants 25c
All tha fine boy a' pants from tho Eclipse Cloth
ing Company panta that aro Intended to aell at $1
Excelsior waist bands suspenser but- C
ton, all wool materials, etc., at mOw
l UJrTopE
OF THE
GREATEST CLOTHING SALE
T
HI
era
If
111
La Ls
i A II
A
LOW
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1903.
S Ail
EVER HELD IN OMAHA.
Entire Sample line of High Grade Boys' Clothing bought from the Eclipse Clothing Co., 18 and 20 W. 4th St., New York
ON SALE SATURDAY.
ft Eclipse Clothing Go's $2 Knee Pants Suits,
Eolipse Clothing Go's $3 Knee Pants Suits,
Eclipse Clothing Go's $4 Knee Pants Suits
" Eclipse Clothing Go's $5 Knee Pants Suits,
Absolutely the Most Gif antic Bargain Offers ever made in Boys' Fine Cltthin;:
Boys' flno vestee, Norfolks, double' breasted
styles and sailor, made to sell by the
Eclipse Clothing Co. at $2,
On Sale Saturday at
High grade little suits In all the popular styles
and cloths, made to sell by the Eclipse
Clothing Co. for $4,
On Sale Saturday at
Very stylish sailor Norfolks, three piece suits,
sailors, eta, made to sell by the Eclipse
Clothing Co. at $6,
On Sale Saturday at
1.98
Boys' fine Norfolks, sailors, double breasted
styles, etc,, In pretty materials made to aell
by the Eclipse Clothing Co. at $3,
On Sale Saturday at
Boys' three piece suits, Norfolks, sailors, etc.,
handsome style, made to Sell by the Eclipse
Clothing Co. at $5,
On Sale Saturday at
Very highest grade suits for boys, prettiest
ever shown In Omaha, made to sell by the
Eclipse Clothing Co. tor $8 and $10,
On Sale Saturday at
All of tha Eclipse Clothing Company's $7.50, $9 and $10 Long Pants Suits at $4
98c Ca,
urn J& m
Qlf ffMWHP
2.50S MTR
u il l
!,5 rl
til tha $11.50 Suits l $5.98
All tho $12.50 Suits at $6.08
All tha $15.00 Suit! at $5.88
An Immense choice of fine garments.
Every buyer can be suited according to
his taste. These suits were made for
swell New York trade No offer like
this ever made before.
w
mm
1
U H
2
Tomorrow is the last day of the greatest clothing
sale ever held in the west As a record breaking offer
for the last day we announce:
Every suit in iho Ilackotf
Carhart Stock tomorrow at
This Is an offer that comes once la
years. These elegant suits have been
admired by thousands lor their beauty.
We have taken suits from the entire New
York stock and placed them In one lot at
one price for a grand bargain Saturday,
All the Hackett-Carhart Pants at $I-aii the j
high grade separate pants from the Hackett VJI
Carhart stock, worth $2 and $8, tomorrow at ... .
'SmMnjnnanjijxjiJaa..; i ""J)WJ"!BSBH
Men's Correct Spring Hats
,r.-Ji;0,.-'C0rTl0MT KM
Is
Every Correct and Stylish abape
seen first at Bran dels'.
Stiff Hats -In all the Sprlti
hades late shapes at-3, 12 and Jl
Soft HatsThe swell brown, grays and
blacks all the popular shapes? f CA
at-W, 2and $l dl
Brandels Special Hats are the swellest
and must favored styles to be found In
the country every one specially de
signed fur style and durability Q-l
a 13 hat at ...Jit
33c and 50c Neckwear AH tbe swell
Spring styUs and shades tomor c
f uxr at special sale 25c and . . . .' ' I J L
Jl. "JT. Ptnnbtis $c &on
Big Sale of Shirts and Underwear
T5c Underwear at 35c The famous TVilZtcim Bros, make in French !(
Hale and mercerized ilk, a doien different ahadcajust the weight you want for jfrjfz
tpring and early aummer, at
50c
1.50
$1 Shirts at 50o Here are the swell new outing ahirtt for apring pretty
new patterna every late novelty well made
and perfect Jilting, at
Illgrri Grade Outing- Shirts The swollest spring snirts that will
be nhown thin season not a shirt that ls not worth double what we ask
big special otlor at
Big Sale of Suspenders, worth 50c, at 15c
Great Sale of Caps at 15c
All the Late and Popular Effects for lien and Boys.
A manufacturers' entire sample
line of men's, boys' and chil
dren's Caps. Golf, yachting,
automobiles and wide brim
sailors swellest effects of
-this season worth as high as
$1.00 tomorrow only, in basement, at
?J. y ffcnhf pn?f. y. Ptnbtlc pen
15c
FORAGE PLANTS FOR RANGE
Alfalfa snd Broms Grw Beit Suited to
8 mi-Arid Pegion.
CATTLEMEN DISCUSS SUBJECT AT MEETING
Prof. I.yon ot Siebrak Eperlmt
Station Vlnlt Colonel Torrr'
Hork Conntjr Hnnr Adree
Farmers on Korw Problem.
Prof. T. U Lyon ot the Nebraska Bx
perlment station recently visited tho ranch
of Colonel Jay L. Torrey In Rock county,
Nebraska. Tbo people In that vicinity
wished the professor to discuss the matter
of forage and one evening he gava the fol
lowing addreat, -vhlch was followed by a
general dlacwslon:
"It was with great pleasure that I ac
cepted your kind Invitation to visit your
city and meet your people. I wish to ex
press my appreciation of tbe kind reception
you have given me and my regard for
the people I have met. I have spent tbe
day driving over the surrounding country
and I have been struck by tbe great pos
sibilities which it possetsrs for the produc
tion of forage. Thto region lying at the
very head of the Elkhorn river, and fur
nishing tbe begtnnlnga of that stream In
the form of innumerable small lakes and
water couraea, produces a condition' that,
while not peculiar in this respect, is, how
ever, not found In a great many parts of
western Nebraska and certainly no place
In tbe eastern part ot the state. These long
stretches ot country with soil saturated
with water varying in depth from a tew
Inches to twelve or fifteen feet, give prom
ise of raising successfully a variety of
forage plants, using the more shallow
rooted ones on land nearest the water and
the deeper rooted ones on land in which
tbe water ia at a greater depth beneath
the aurface. Tbe lower lands and especially
tbe heavier soils now occupied by natural
meadow are already producing much, but
even here and certainly on the higher and
lighter soli It is within the range of pos
sibility that more forage can be produced.
To Isartais Peed Salr.
"Thar, in three lines alone which I
nnMiiT ftfTort may well be directed to
Increase the feed supply. These are at leaat
worthy ot careful trial and should be tbe
subject of systematic experimentation. They
are:
"First The use of pasture plants from
The Best
TONIC
When you are worn out with the.
day's neat and business cares,
there fa nothing so-refreshing and
invigorating as
.iorsfard's
Acid Phosphato
A teaspoon to a glass of water fa
a delicious thirst quencher ana
tonic that revives and strengthens
the entire system.
other seml-arld countries sown on prairie
spd.
"Second The attempt to Increase the
natural hay supply by raising annual tor
age crops under cultivation.
"Third Systematic treatment of the na
tive grassee that will allow them to reseed
themselves and to regain vitality.
"It is not likely that any plant from for
eign lands will ever entirely replace the
native prairie grasses. It ls, however, pos
sible and .Indeed probable that some plant
or plants not indigenous to this region will
be found that may be seeded on the prairie
soil, and by growing with the native grasses
Increase the feed supply. Such plants, to
be useful, must possess qualities not com
mon to native grasses. In looking for for
age plants to fill this place it la first nec
essary to consider the advantages and dU
advaatages in the native grasses as we find
them. In the first plao i the existence of a
large number ot varieties of prairie grasses,
each of different structure and habits of
growth, ls a point of much Importance In
affording a variety ot feeds and a succession
of growth from medium early spring
through midsummer and fall.
Value of Prairie Grasses.
Another point greatly in favor ot prairie
grasses Is that they are here by reason of
the fact that they have proven themselves
capable ot maintaining existence under tbe
most unfavorable conditions that our er
ratic climate can produce. Unlike culti
vated plants, they cannot be replanted after
an unusually cold winter or hot, dry sum
mer. So far as the ability to live ls con
cerned It has been a survival of the fittest.
Bo far as feed productloa ls conoerned this
cannot be said to be true. It is not always
the case, nor, indeed, generally so, that the
hardiest plants are tbe rankest growers. In
seeking for a substitute for these grasses it
may be possible to secure a plant of greater
productiveness, although it may be some
what less hardy against the extremes of
cold or ot drouth. Tbe native grasses do
not, as a rule, begin growth early in the
spring. The result is that the stockman
must provide dry feed tor two or three
weeks longer than he would if the native
grasses bad the habits of early growth pos
sessed by some of the cultivated grasses.
In a word, the shortcomings of the prairie
grasses when sumed up are on the score
ot productiveness rather than hardiness.
Aanaala Not a Suitable Graaa.
"If any Introduced plants are to be valued
for pasturage In the range country they
must possess certain desirable properties.
Perennials are the only plants worth test
lug for pasturage, as the difficulty la se
curing a stand of grasses under customary
conditions would preclude the use ot an
nuals. "The seed should be large and heavy so
that it ean be deposited with greater ac
curacy and can be covered with aoll thus
making Ita germination more certain. The
root system should he large enabling the
plant to utilise a maximum of the moisture
in tbe soli. As an example of this alfalfa
is the most striking. On tbe university
farm It continued to grow during the
drought of 1901 when the soil under It con
tained considerable less water than any
other field oa the farm, yet growth had
stopped everywhere else except with
grama grass. Tbe enormous root system
of the alfalfa enabled It to get moisture
from the soil when other plants could not.
"In times ot extreme drouth plants must
be able to lie dormant without being killed.
Most of the native grasses possess this
quality to a marked degree, and among cul
tivated plants we find It noticeably la al
falfa aad awnleaa hrome grass.
Bromo Graaa aaa Alfalfa Ahead.
"During the last five years I have tried
mere thaa 400 forage plants at the experi
ment station and of these awnless brome
grass aad alfalfa, either at the Turksstaa
or of the ordinary varieties seem to me to
be most promising for western Nebraska.
There ls every reason to believe that alfalfa
should give excellent results on much cf
the land in this region. The soli in which
the water level varies from three to ten or
twelve feet from the surface or even where
the surface rises to twelve or fifteen feet
above water should produce a good crop of
alfalfa. The only difficulty to be feared
ls that there should not be sufficient mois
ture In the top soil to enable the young
alfalfa plant to continue Its growth until
the subterranean supply ls reached. The
danger of thla will, of course, vary with
the height of the surface above tbe water
level. '
"In seeding the alfalfa growing on river
bottoms of southwestern Nebraska and
western Kansas we find thai alfalfa there
Is not gvown without irrigation on soils
fifteen to twenty feet above water, and that
in order to make use of the subterranean
water supply the crop must contain Itself
for a few seasons at least on water ob
tained .from the natural rainfall. We find
moreover, that these alfalfa growing re
gions where there ls no longer doubt ot Its
success are no further west and have prac
tically no more rainfall thap this sectto
of the country. On the other hand the sum
mer temperatures and the rate of evapora
tion are much higher In southwestern Ne
braska and western Kansas than they are
here. These facts are clearly In favor of
this section in the production of alfalfa.
Hints on Plantlna- Alfalfa. '
In planting alfalfa on the sandier soils
It will be desirable not to stir the ground
any more than is absolutely necessary
owing to the liability of tbe aoll and the
seed being blown out by the wind. On
sandy land growing bunch grass and on
which there ls no continuous sod, as ls
usually the case on such land, plowing Is
undesirable. The seed should be put In In
such cases either by stirring the soil only
with a disk and covering it with a harrow
or by depositing tbe seed from a disk or
press drill on land that ls already suf
ficlently loose or that has been loosened
by the harrow. The prairie grasses left
standing serve as a protection to the aoll
from tbe wind.
' The less sandy soil ls not so difficult a
one to contend with and seed may be
planted on such land after plowing, or
simply turning the sod or perhaps In some
caaea aftei merely disking, depending upon
the character of the soil and the density
of the sod.
"Tbe occasional patches of ones eultl
vated land that one occasionally meets with
frequently offers excellent opportunities for
tbe use ot the alfalfa grower. Such soils
are generally sufficiently heavy so that
they do not blow, and not so far above
water that alfalfa cgnnot make use of the
subterranean supply. Most ot them are
now practically useless from tbe stand
point of productiveness and their utilisation
for alfalfa would be clear gain.
Brome Grasa oa Hlaber Laad.
"Awnles brome grass being ot greater
value as pasture grass than for hay should
be used on land not well adapted to alfalfa,
On tbe higher lands there are numerous
pockots containing considerable moisture.
especially In the early spring. In an ordl
nary season the soil in these places eon-
tains sufficient moisture to successfully
germinate brome grass seed and to main
tain tbe young plant until It has a start.
The use of awnless brome grass In such
places would give a very early grasa In the
spring, producing feed from two to three
weeks earlier thaa the native grass. This
grasa also continues growth much later In
the fall and wouu furnish green teed at
a time of year when all of the other native
grasses are in the cured stage.
"Awnless brome grass could be put in
by disking and harrowing auch soils, where
tbey are light, or where they are heavy
with considerable vegetation en top, by
poking and harrowing In seed after It has j
been sown broadcast upon the plowed land.
Brome grass makes very little growth the
first year and anyone who is not familiar
with ita habits will be discouraged with
the prospects tor a stand for the first year
after it la sown. At the end of that time.
however, It begins to thicken up with won
derful rapidity. It spreads by means ot
runners, as does blue grass, and It a stand
is obtained In any of these pockets it will
work its way outward in every direction
and spread as long as there ls sufficient
moisture In the soil for It to maintain ex
istence. Good brome grass seed is difficult
to obtain, and before purchasing, It ls well
to secure a sample and test It between moist
pieces of filter paper kept in a room hav
ing a fairly uniform temperature, as for
Instance In the kitchen. Seeding at the
rate of sixteen pounds to the acre should
be sufficient In case the seed ls good.
Disking Meadow' Beneficial.
On some of the low, heavy land where
the surfaoe varies from a few Inches to
two or three feet above water, timothy
would doubless add something to the value
of the native grasses for hay. Soils so
close to water as this draw up moisture
from below and only In occasional years
would there be a sufficient shortage to In
terfere with the growth of timothy. A
stand ot timothy secured by disking the
native meadowa and harrowing in timothy
seed would add considerably to the produc
tiveness of the meadow in good years and
be the cause of practically no loss In bad
ones. The act of disking the meadow land
is in Itself beneficial.
On lands that are occasionally ever-
flowed and where a forage plant that will
stand being occasionally aubmerged in
water Is desired, alslke clover and red top
are the seeds to use. These may be put in
by disking the land quite thoroughly and
harrowing In.
There is one phase of pasture and
meadow improvement ot whloh I wish to
speak before closing. This la the necessity
ot allowing and aiding the Improvement
of the native grasses as they find them. It
ls applicable to both meadow and pasture
land, but particularly to the latter, as It Is
range land that Is moat apt to be injured
iroin excessive pasturing and neglect. Most
ot the native grasses while not dependent
tor tbelr existence upon being permitted to
seed themselves each year, are wcsKened
and finally destroyed when not allowed to
reproduce at all by seeding, and this la
very frequently the ease on pasture laad.
Jftaetlnar the Land Necessary,
"As overstocking has been one of the chief
causes of deterioration It ls reasonable to
suppose that resting the land would be
a natural way to restore tne stand of
grasses. Such ls the ease whenever suffi
cient grass Is present to reseed the land.
It is, however, not as economical a method
as alternating pastures. That is, resting
them during different seasons of the year.
Such a system necessitates fencing the land.
It contemplates dividing the range Into
a number of pastures provided with water,
In each ot which cattle are allowed to run
for not more thaa two or three months at
a time and are then transferred to another.
The succession of grasses that normally
occurs In the prairie pasture ls In thla
way allowed to bring about a renewal ot
the different species.
"Other methods of treatment such as disk
ing In early spring to loosen the soil and
thus promote growth of grasses as well as
to prevent evaporation of moisture, and
mowing pastures to keep down weeds to
promote their reproduction are worthy ot
trial.
"With tbe proper attention to planting
forage crops suited to this region snd to
the care of native grasses I see no reason
why the amount of forage produced, on
at leaat some si the laad la this vicinity,
should not be increased from 60 to 100 per
cent"
Cattlemen Give Their Views.
An invitation was extended by Prof. Lyon
to the cattlemen present to give tbelr
views and narrate their experiences, with
results as follows:
J. W. Thompson said: "I have two pieces
of alfalfa seven mile south of Baasett,
from which I have good crops; the first
piece sowed I did not give a fair trial, as
it was sowed on an old piece ot ground
which had been plowed and which had been
blown some; I mulched It with manure and
hence aucceeded notwithstanding the un
favorable conditions. It waa three yeara
ago that I sowed the first piece. It has
not winter killed at all. It was too wet
last fall to get a good seed crop; I secured
a very good seed crop the year before. I
think that we can grow alfalfa here as
well as they can grow It In Kansas. A
good deal ot our land ia especially adapted
to It. Almost any of our aandy land Is
good alfalfa land; it will not grow where
there Is alkali; the atanding of water on
the land In ths months of June and July
will kill it quicker than at any other
time of year.' When rata falls upon the
ground just after the alfalfa has been
planted It Is favorable to Its germination.
I sowed my first alfalfa crop here oa April
S and the seoond crop late in May. One
corner of my alfalfa field ls In the valley
where the water stands a part of the year;
It Is entirely under water now; upon ex
amination the other day I eould aee the
alfalfa under the Water and that It was per
fectly green. I do not believe this water
will kill It out. From seven to eight feet
above the water is a very good location
for alfalfa. In the eastern part of the
state they have been growing better crops
on the hills than la the bottoms."
Alfalfa Grown XToll.
B. A. Thomas said: "I aowed alfalfa
about stx years ago en land six miles south
west of Bassett, where It ls about seventy-
five feet to water; It waa right after a dry
aeaaon and on a piece of ground that had
blown. I had the ground plowed, harrowed
tha seed sown and then the ground har
rowed again; the amount was twenty pounds
to the acre. Our endeavor waa to get It
from an inch to an Inch and a halt Into
the ground; it was cut twice the first aea-
;.. and the cutting left on the ground;
the next year we cut It twice tor hay and
realised about a ton to the acre at each
cutting; the next year tho yield was about
the same; the next year we got three cut
tings with the result of about three ton
to the acre; since then It has been pas
tured heavily and damaged in consequence,
I am satifled that alfalfa will grow on the
majority of the land In thla country upon
being properly started and taken care of.
Prof. Lyon; "The more yon cut alfalfa
the better the plant." ,
Mr. Thomas: "The first season a part of
our alfalfa was not cut. I made a compar
ison between that which was cut and that
which was not, with the result of finding
out that the roota of that which was eut
bad penetrated to a greater depth than the
roots of that which waa not cut. I believe
in discing It In the spring of the second
year and each year thereafter, the discs to
be set straight after the first year; In disc
lng as many of the crowns should be cut
through as possible."
Prof. Lyon: "In tbe eastern part ot the
state we generally plant our alfalfa from
an inch to an inch and a halt, but In this
part of the state I think you eould plant It
a little deeper as your aoll la a little lighter
than ours."
W. H. Peake said: "Two years ago I
made an experiment of Bowleg Bromus In
ermls and alfalfa seed together. On one
ot two pieces of adjoining land I harrowed
In tbe seed and oa the other I plowed It
la about five inches deep; the stands
seemed to be equally good; this was done
from the ISth to the 20th of May."
W. Ii. Dale asked Prof. Lyon at what
time he thought alfalfa should be sown In
this part of the atate. Prof. Lyon replied:
I should say In tbe early part ot Apr'.l.
Unless you have some pretty hard freezes
It will not he affected to Ita detriment. We
made our first sowing at the experiment
station last . year March 7: we aot
three cuttings last year from It. We sowed
brome grass with success at the lame time.
Ten years ago we thought that alfalfa ought
not to be sown until the first of May, but
alnce then have concluded that It can be
sown to advantage on the first of April. I
think that more alfalfa ls lost by drying
out than by freezing."
Mr. Thomas asked If he did not think we
were likelier to have severe winds In April
than In May and whether we ought not In
consequence to sow the alfalfa In May
rather than in April. Prof. Lyon replied
that he believed the ground eould be suc
cessfully seeded to alfalfa by discing the
prairie sod and harrowing it In, and in
oonsequence the danger from blowing would
be largely avoided.
Ia reply to the Inquiry as to how many
pounds should be sown to the acre, Prof.
Lyon replied twenty pounds, and added
that last year inquiry had been made from
about 1,000 alfalfa growers In different
parts of the atate and the replies showed
that those who had sown twenty pounds
to the acre had gotten the best results;
the replies also disclosed the fact that those
who had aown It before the 16th of April
had gotten better resVilts than those who
had aown It after that date.
TRYING A NEWS0DA DRINK
Ezperleaee ot a Voatarcsoase Vosag
afaia at the Opening of
'About now." said Mr. Nosileby. "ls the
time when the dispensers of soda water aro
thinking up new drinks for summer and
trying them on an unsuspecting publlo to
see .whether they sre likely to take or not.
saw one ot these new drinks announced
yesterday on a paper pasted on a aoda
water signboard In front of a drug store
and asked for one.
" 'Are you la good health T' the man be
hind the soda counter asked.
" 'Why. sure."
" 'Made your wilir said the soda man.
" Tap.'
"The soda man reached down under the
counter and brought out a hatchet not to
tomahawk me with, but to ebop off a chunk
of tea. He explained to me casually that
they hadn't got out all their Ice tools yet.
"He broke up tbe chunk ot Ice he bad
chopped off and put the glass under a syrup
spout dowa at one end of the fountain and
drew a little syrup into it. Then he shifted
the glass along the fountain with halts at
Irregular Intervals, until finally he had
drawa Into It a little each of four kinds of
syrups. Then he squirted Into the glasa a
dash of something from a bottle, put a
shaker on the glass and shook the com
pound vigorously; put the glass under a
aoda spout and filled It up with fist, and
finally stuck s straw in It and set It before
me on tbe counter; saying gravely:
" To be takea with a straw.'
I suspected that tbe reaaoa for this was
that tha earlier purchasers of tbe drink
could not absorb fhuch ot It at once, but
must take It gradually; for this the effect
could be observed In time to make It
possible to take the bulk of It -way from
the drinker and so save him from serious
consequences It such a step should prove
necessary. But 1 drank It, or most of It,
and felt no evil effeots from it. 1
" 'What do ou think r said tha soda
dispenser, more cheerfully.
" 'I have seen worse,' I said; and ao I
had once.
"Once I knew a soda man who made a
drink he called "Mystery.' He had a soda
fountain that had set In the front of It a
circular attachment of the shape and
dimensions of small grtndsone, hut, of
course, handsomely allver-vlated like all
the rest of tbe fountain fittings. Around
the vertical face were marked the namea
ot the syrups the fountain contained on
daugbt. Spinning the silver grindstone
around to bring the 'lemon' mark, for In
stance, over tbe syrup spout, you made
connection with the lemon syrup tank and
could draw lemon through the spout, and
so on. But if you lifted the attachment up
a little you could draw through the fits
spout Into the glass a dash of every one
of the syrups at once. The drink made with
this compound for a foundation the soda
roan called 'Mystery.' I took a 'Mystery'
once. -s. . .
"I said nothing of that experience to this
dispenser, but rose snd pushed back my
glass on the counter.
" 'You'll mention It to your friends T said
the soda man.
" 'It I live.' I said. At which hs put
the trmahawk back tnder the counter and
I passed out into the cold world, and, being
still alive, I am now mentioning It."
New York Sun.
0VERW0RRY NOT OVERWORK
One ot tho Reason Why Collea Girls
r.nd Social Batterflles Need
Athlette Stlmulns.
College girls sometimes break down,1
writes Alice K. Fallows In the Century.1
So do society butterflies, and wage work-1
era, and hundreds of other girls who have
not tbe wisdom or experience to establish
a just relation between their physical In
comes and outgoes. But It Is ovsrworry
much oftener than overwork that sends the
college girl or her non-collegiate sister Into
nervous prostration. Just here la the sav
ing grace of athletics, that sugar-coated
ounce of prevention that prevents the bitter
pound of cure. In tbe rush and whirl of
some exerolse that uses every muscle and
requires each Instant tbe judgmsnt of an
alert mind, there Is no room for ths little
blue demon ot worry that eats Into tbe
foundations of health; the perplexing prob
lem la forgotten; tbe player gains her
poise aad takes up the next task with a
fresbsned brain. i
Tbe physical benefits of judicious athlet
ics are almost axiomatic. But they are not
all. In the education of girls the lncl-i
dental lessons of college contests are not
to be despised the value of patient work
for an uncertain end, the sweetness of ef-i
fort for tbe class, the grateful weariness
of victory, and the pleasure of a just re-
' ward.
R-B-
QQOHEMIAN
Pure, Pols and SparkHns. Bottled Only at tbe Brewery In St Louis.
Order froso M. May A Company