IS
J"he j5ccS Hme ya a z i rys p)a
' THE, BEE3 c3UN10R BIRTHDAY BOOK.
This is (he Day We Cglebrate
Tabloid History of the Presidents
TITE T5EE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 4. mil.
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John .Tyler, who wu the tenth president
; rf the United States, wa born In Virginia
the 29th of March. 17J0, and died In
native state on the 11th of January.
1WI He wu the second inn of Judge
, John Tyler. He wu graduated from the
college of William and Mary In 1897. He
u devoted to mu.ilc and poetry, and
i shared with another prenldent, Thomaa
' Jefferion, a peselon for playing the violin.
He saw military service in the war of
1SH at the head of a company of militia
i r&laed to defend Richmond. He waa after
ward conspicuous In congress. He was
', nominated for vice presldentt with Harrl
, son, and In the exciting ' campaign that
t followed the great slogan was "Tlppe-'-.
canoe, and Tyler too!"
f By the sudden death of President Hatrf-
son, on month after the Inauguration,
r Mr. Tyler was suddenly called upon to fill
' that Important position. He showed him
self to be a man of resource and power.
The admission of Texas to the fnlon
. led to an excited discussion throughout
he country at the close of Tyler's sdmln.
Istrstlon. Those who objected to an in
, crease In slave power were opposed to the
' admission of the new state. Those who
favored slavery advocated Its admission.
; The president settled the controversy by
' signing a bill for the annexation of Texas,
three days before his term of office ex
' plred.
How to Keep Boarders Who Pay
A prise winner In a recent contest held
) by tha Chicago Tribune secured 75 for the
following bits of advice to boarding house
jAeapers:
Be particular as to whom you let Into
jrour house. An empty room , is better
than a room too full.
Don't keep a boarding house If you are
'Hot a good housekeeper.
The atmosphere of the boarding house
too often ta one of armed neutrality.
Quality Is what counts. Poor food and
poor pay are twin brothers.
One clean napkin Is not a Joy forever.
Change It now and then.
S You can't afford to feed the man who
xan't afford to pay.
Make your guests your friends. Don't
have guests whom you would not like for
friends.
Bet a standard. Don't fall below It
yourself or let your guests rise above It.
Little attentions bring big results.
Dirt Is no friend of yours.
You must know good food and you must
ibuy It.
There Is plenty of room at the top. It
Us easier to please a $50 man than a $10
man If you know how.
Remember your hoarders have feelings.
Don't let them forget thai you have also.
Give good service and take good rewards.
Create a home atmosphere If you have
to break up your home to do It.
Muskrat a
V.
Since a good many muskrats are trapped
in the neighborhood of Omahai the gour
mets of the local clubs may find a hint
for future Indulgence In the following dis
sertation by a globe trotter, writing in
the New York Times: i '
"It la prejudice and nothing else that pre
vents people eating many delicious dishes.
"Just think of a man turning up his
nose at a nice tender sUce of roasted horse
flesh and . then sitting down - to a dish ot
pigs feet tripe or lambs' "-fr!! I have
' eaten all kinds of dishes that were strange
I to me In 'various parts ot the world, and
I I thought X waa wise to about "svery kind,
j of dish that many people are Ignorant of:
)but I was undeceived within a couple ot
hundred mllee of New Y City.
It waa down on the famou . eastern shore
ot Maryland, and I was preparing mys.-lf
i for some kind of a gastrontmlcal surprise.
But I waa not prepared for the kind ot
surprise I received.
"When I aeated myself at the table the
colored waiter asked me If I would have
a rat. I fancied the waiter had a Jag on,
or was fresh, but he explained that he re
ferred to a muskrnt, end I ordered ono,
for I am not so U-licsdrd as to shy nt a
new dish Just because I had never eaten o
It or heard of It.
"It was great. It was served as a stew,
like a rabbit stew, with a thick and rich
brown gravy, but was much more tast
than a rabbit and had a fine flavor. I
Foreigners
It appears from a recent census thnt out
of the JX.MO.000 inhabitants of France
more than 1.000.000 are foreigners. This
gives one foreigner 4a every thirty-eight
inhabitants. In the department ot the
Seine nearly 400 Africans live. The Amer
icans number nearly .00 and th Kngltsh
more than U.OuO in that department.
Nearly X.000 Italian workmen aie em
ployed in French factories, 170,000 HeUians,
M.OOO Germans, 0.000 Swiss and 37 t Span
lards. Besides th's many laborers H
back and forth dally hctwern France and
abutting countries without acquiring a
residence in the former.
Sample War
A reader sends In the following lint
notation of prices paid during the closing
year ot the war In Ueorgia, as taken from
an old paper:
"For plowing and splitting rails men
were paid t a day, when they could be i
secured, but they had to pay atiff prices
for stuff to live on. A barrel, ot flour cost
1U0, a bushel of eorn, I JO; a pound of
bacon, K and a barrel of sweet potatoes.
110. No coffee as to be had. and eggs
cost tl &O to f.'I a dosen. Rice was tl a
pound, and a gailon ot syrup cost Few
people indulged In syrup. A oew and calf
ost MM. and a good horso M to I6U0. A
healthy, strdik lu-.ut . t'
eagie price as a horse, and a negro woman
In good physical condition was held at
12.800. Thin calico was held at $ a yard,
homespun cotton and domvtstlo checks, lo
a yard. Coarse shoes for women were W
a lAr, and similar shoes for men cust too.
!
----- 4y4 r-;. nnnn , ihhii,,
JOHN TYLER,.
President Tyler was a widower, and In
June, 1844, he came up to New York and
was married at the Church of Ascen
sion In Fifth avenue by Bishop Onder
donck to Miss Julia Gardiner, a descend
ant of the Gardlners of Gardiner's Island,
where she was horn.
For the final eight months of his ad
ministration she presided over the White
House with grace and dignity. Bhe then
retired with her husband to his country
estate In Virginia, called "Sherwood
Forest."
(Coprlght Ml. by the N. T. Herald Co.)
J
Pay attention to details. A slab of roast
beef, no matter how large, won't cover the
whole world.
Don't be cynical. Men and women really
are hunting for a home. They will bless
you If you provide It.
Success Is like the family cat. It loves
a "homey" place, a cozy corner ana a cup
of cream.
Don't force your guests to eat that which
you would not eat yourself.
The cockroach Is your bitter enemy. He
fights you to the deith and, tn the soup,
beyond death.
Feed a man cold storage stuff and he
will have a heart of Ice when It comes to
paying his bill. -
If you give as little. as possible, they will
pay as little as possible.
Many a well meaning woman falls be
cause she does not put her college educa
tion into the business.
Make your guests understand they are at
home, your home and theirs.
Have good servants. The girl who works
for her board and room does that kind
Of work.
Tt is the little things, the dainty touches,
that attract ladies and, gentlemen. Yon
cannot afford to bother-' with the other
sort. ' . ... . . . X,.;: . ..
. Advertise. Tf you . do It right, it will
bring you business, and the right rind.
la.Maryland
ate nothing but muskrat at that meal, and
got away with three portions, much to the
delight of the darky waiter, who rejoiced
at my sudden change of form, for I hesi
tated a moment before giving my first
order. The town wss the county seat.
It was Saturday market day, and the
streets were filled with country people
Who had come to town to sell their farm
products and take back goods from the
town. At almost every corner negroes
were selling 'raf carcasses, three for a
quarter and they were going off like the
preverblal hot cakes.
"I learned that trapping muskrats was
one of the Industries of the locality, es
pecially among negro men, and boys of
both colors. They were caught princi
pally for their skins, although the meat
found a ready sale. They were always
referred to as "rats," and the aristocracy
had their rat suppers, washed down with
champagne, so rata were not at all a ple
beian dish.
"It seems to me that people who eat
plrs' feet and pigs' knuckles, 'especially
those that are served before having a shave
or a hair .cut, as most of them are. I'live
nothing on the muskrat. Since then I
t'ave eaten them once or twice up this way.
and they were about the same, although
they did not aoem to be aa tasty. There
Is one Important thing to observe in clean
ing them, and this Is to remove the musk
sao entire."
in Prance
J
There Is a disposition to regard these
last as a source of economic loss to France,
since they carry their wages home to a
foreign soli; hut economically France is
probably well reimbursed by the labor
for which it pays. Borne Frenchmen
see In this foreign Invasion a natural con
sequence of the low birth rate in France,
though exactly the same sort of inter
chrngo goes on all over Rurope. Italy
sends thousands of harvesters every year
Into neighboring countries, and there has
always Len a leakage from Switzerland
into adjoining foreign territory.
Time Pric es i fTTfl
J
A price of I1W a pair was quoted far tine
women's shoes, but none were to be had
at any price. Nails m were held at $3 a
pound, and a set of horseshoes cost fO.
To have a canteen filUd with milk, when
a cow could be found, coat and what
little butter showed up readily brought V
a pound."
ln't It Anfvlf
Isn't it awful' According to the papers
fiere Just seems te be one revolution after
another."
"Ves, that's the way the world goes
round. J udgti.
iaeuntpsilbllltr.
"You wli.li to dione your husband?
You' cannot surer? in what way does
your Incoinputibillly of temperament man-Kt-si
Itself?"
"oh, I wish to gt divorced and be
doesn't" Le Kirs.
wwsw, win it m mm mm wmm
' " ( ytv ir cttf, tJ 1 i .-
? v was m nmii." f; TZ'JJsY
-S (rm svgjnrvre 4r cost v. i i t . - "P.. -v Z CT
T L fT&l wrrYtrsr J 1 LJ Jv.T T
Serious History in Comic Vein ""SiST
"I take notice," said Bhow-Me Smith, the
original discoverer ot real history, "that
a Baltimore ravant says that Eve was the
original suffragette. I don't know what a
savant Is. unless it's one of them brands
of Baltimore oys.ers, but I ra h r think
said savant is a little twisted.
"I never could see nothing original about
Eve except her general . style, and she
didn't have anybody to fight with hut
Adam.
"Besides there wa'n't any suffragettes
till they Invented America, anyway, and
the first one I get track .of here Is Mrs.
Molly Pl'.cher. She fired the first gun,
and her friends and fellow cltlzenesses
have been firing ever since some of 'em
pretty good shots, too.
"Molly wss chairwoman of a little con
vention they held over in. Monmouth, N.
J. not beciuso she was deed, or any
thing like that, but brcause she waltzed In
and took the floor and held It, too, as long
as she pleased.
"'What's this mean, my good woman?"
demanded a red-fiiced delegate In a red
faced J u ket. 'Yru re I Urruptlni th de
bate.' " Votes for vom n!' ra a Molly. en1
bowls him over with a punoh In the eye.
The rest all cheer her and Molly proceeds
to elect herself chairwoman and to cut
loose with tie first gin ever und by a
suffragette In this country. I've seen some
pretty good gun play In my time out Mis
souri way, but from what they tell mo of
Molly's shootln' that day she must have
smashed the bull's-fye every time.
"She hit "em with everything, from the
Initiative and referendum down to ballot
reform, and when they gathered up the
pieces they voted Mrs. M. Pitcher not
only the original suffragette, but the Annie
Oakley of her day and time.
f . Loretta's Looking
"It's a good deal to ask of a girl -to give
up her home, to sacrifice her independence,
to live on a small salary. A man ought to
be a pretty good person to expect It."
You say It with such an air of con
iition; and you look so ilenirable that it Is
easy to think yours is the proper point of
x u-w. Hut I am not deceived by It, as I
once was. And, what counts more. I am
not going to allow you to go on deceiving
yourself.
A chivalrous man In love with you
thinks It Is a good deal to ask, too. You
and I would not rare much for him, we
would not liKe his brand of manhood, if
l.e did iul. Hut chivalry and facts are
two different things, though a delightful
combination If they can be associated.
It is not aod deal to ak. You are
not a "rare and radiant creature" detached
from life and its experiences and elevated
to a place from which you can command
and on which you ran be worshiped. You
are Just a human girl, with all the splendid
"The anti-suffragettes, led by the afore
mentioned person in the red jacket, were
swept up and thrown out of the place and
Molly was elected delegate-at-Iarge to the
next convention.
"Souvenirs of the occasion were In great
demand, and the crowd pretty nearly
cleaned the place out. The only thing
they couldn't move or pull up was Molly
Pitcher's well, so they left It where It
was, but tacked a sign upon it. snd mnde
a communtTj' station out of i five min
utes and five cents for a drink. .
"Even at that I dm't s any Molly
Pitcher Associations or Relief Corps
around, and yet you're always read In' In
the papers about the Daughters of Eve.
"A "Molly .Pitcher Sureshot Society
would be a good move for the suffragettes
to make Just now, and I hereby suggest It
to 'em free of charge."
(Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y Herald Co.)
-Tight "Typhoid Fly"
Keep all flies away from the sick room.
Destroy all decaying material on the
premises.
Burn alt , refuse, old bedding, paper,
straw and waste material.
Screen all food, whether In the house
or exposed for sale.
Keep all garbage receptacles tightly
covered.
Keep all stable refuse sprinkled with lime
or crude oil.
Screen all doors and windows.
Pour coal oil Into your drains. -
Wherever there are flies there is filth.
When you see one, look for the other.
Glas s-Holds it Up to Girl
possibilities of being a woman if you have
the chance. And the man who loves you
is our chance.
He has to make good. His own pride will
keep him from asking you to he his wife
until he can provide for yon. But, if you.
are going to climb up on your sef-appolnted
throne and Isvue a demund thxt he be
"able to give you a home as good as the
me you leave." that he whine around the
lower steps and acknowledge that you will
he making a great sacrifice in yielding
your Independence to marry him, I hope
with all my heart that he will take a run
ning Jump and get away from your neigh
borhood. You have no right to he a wife.
You are fatally "set up" In the idea of
j what you can demand. It would be worth
I while for you to "set down" what you can
! give. Your capital to be invested In the
marriage partnership is largely "good in
tentions." You can make him happy be
raune you want to. You can cook be
cause you love him. You will always look
pretty because you want to please him.
r
Railroad Alphabet
A la for Auditor, who handle tha
money.
. B la for Brakeman, with yarn that is
funny.
C the Conductor in charge of the train.
D the Dispatcher, with keen-working
brain.
B is the Eagle-eye. fearless and cool.
F Is the Fireman, who obeys ever rule.
O the Grasshopper, an engine that's
right.
H Is the Hostler, who keeps 'em ao
bright.
I Interlocking, a system to beat.
J for the Journals that concentrate heat.
K Is the Key the pounder'a dellghC
L Locomotive, the acme of might.
M Is fop Mogul, oft used to haul freight.
N Is for Narrow-gage, gone out of date.
O Is for Oil-burners, and Operator, too.
P Is for Porter in the swell Pullman
crew.
Q Is for Quartering then the crank-pin's
sjar.
R Is the Red light we see from afar.
S is tha Semaphore, lord of the way.
T are the Tickets for which we must pay.
U is the Union which holds us together.
V Is the Ventilator for relief in hot
weather.
W for the Watchman with lantern at
night.
X for Xtra which has the least right.
Y for y&rdmaster, the boss of the yard.
Z for the fellows who work mighty hard.
George F. . Merritt in Railroad Man's
Magazine.
"I understand that your wife collabo
rated with you?"
"Yes; her work aids me immensely."
"I don't believe I have ever seen any of
her writings."
"She doesn't write; Bhe .prepares my
meals." Houston Post.
W ho Belittles Men , j
But have you ever actually tried cooking
and looking pretty and making some one
happy all at the tame time and done It
successfully? What do you positively know
about tl- work that will fall to you? Ue
member that the man knows enough atyout
his particular buxinexs to be paid a salary
for doing It.
And recover from that idea of "sacrific
ing your Independence.;' Any married
woman has mure Independence, even If her
husband is a tyrant, than a girl has In a
home that Is controlled snd managed by Its
I rightful queen, her mother. Hhe Is an ac
cessory, a pampered one, perhaps; but she
is rot really independent. You have to be
free to be that. And a half-prtnersh!p In
a home Is the best nay to that freedom
;and independence.
I Your good intentions may be practical
paying for another place that begins with
II. But you want good red tiles with your
mission furniture. Think some more
sbout what you can do toward flooring a
home.
La
V5i
THURSDAY,
Name ami Address.
Margaret L. Adams, 811 South Twenty
Sam Alperson, 2923 Webster St
James Allen, 2614 Indiana St
Perry Bogies, 1208 Davenport St
Ella Bayersdorfer. 2219 Fierce St
Aura n. Bourn, 3926 Ohio St
Edward B rod key, 610 South Twenty-fifth
Josephine Bablio, 1318 South Eleventh
Clarence J. Binder, 2624 South Thirty
Roy Chambers, 6016 North Thirtieth St '....Monmouth Park.. .189
Dorothy M. Crooks, 1414 Chicago St Cass 1897
Alice Carr, 8323 Davenport St Saunders 1897
Ruth M. Cope. 1418 Park Wild Ave Lincoln 1899
Daisy Craig, 2132 South Forty-sixth SO. Beals ...1903
Lloyd W. Cowlham, 2768 Burt St Webster .i 1897
Margaret Collins, 2206 Cuming St Kellom 1895
Martha Dabbersteir, 1718 Dorcas St St. Joseph 1902
Julia Doyle, 986 North Twenty-fifth Ave Karnam 1908
Charles Flandt, 821 South Twelfth St Pacific 1902
Victor M. Cans, 2 822 Harney St Farnam 1897
Israel Goodman. 1717 South Thirteenth St Lincoln 1900
Victor Oalbraith, 1609 California St High 1892
Beatrice Galloway, 666 South Twenty-eighth St.... Farnam 1902
Louis Humberd, 812 Pierce St Pacific 1906
Harold Isarl, 3423 Dewey Ave., I High 1893
Edna Johnson, 2S17 South Twenty-first St Caatellar 1898
Lilly Karlson, 2117 Grace St Kellom 1904
Aloisle A. Kolar, 1912 South Eighth St Lincoln 1897
Rosella Klein, 2609 Franklin St Long 1904
John Lorentzen, 1938 South Twentieth St Castellar 1901
Charles Lutcavlsh, 2613 North Eighteenth St Lake 1898
Mary Lasha, 1426 South Eleventh St
Esther Llnd, 3337 South Twenty-fourth
George Lemon, 1814 Davenport St
Burnlce McGimsey, 808 Hickory St
Anna Newman, 4224 Dewey Ave
Mary B. Newman, 4224 Dewey Ave
Otakar Oribyl, 1413 South Twenty-first
Prokop Oosplchal, 1461 South Fifteenth St High 1895
Veral D. Penney, 4027 Hamilton St Walnut Hill 1901
Carrie Petersen, 2908 Lake St ..Howard Kennedy.. 1903
Michael Pasha, 1116 South Fourteenth St St, Philomena 1898
Joaie Pollen, 1119 South Eleventh St
Robert H. Perry, 4602 Parker St....
Violet Pyzer, 1224'South Seventeenth
May Robertson, Forty-sixth and Saratoga St Central Park 1898
Oscar Rohlff, 2669 Leavenworth St High 1896
Gladys May Rocho, 1703 Dodge St Central 1898
Ethel Storey, 605 V4 North Seventeenth St Cass 1899
Raymond Swan, 4018 Cuming St Saunders 1901
Oscar Tonison, 8724 North Twenty-eighth St High 1894
Katherine Tennant, 2526 Taylor St Saratoga 1900
Edna S. Taylor, 2626 Decatur St Lone 1901
John Uher, 416 South Fourth St
Emma Vejvoda, 1708 South First St Train 1904
Mildred H. Whited, 2715 North Twenty-sixth St High 1896
Harry I. Welch, 3215 Gold St Windsor 1904
John Weise, 1920 South Fifth St... Train 1901
Donel Wood, The Mason, Thirty-first and Masons Sts.Park 1902
Charles Wilson. 808 South Twenty-first St Leavenworth 1894
Edmund Wood. 2725 Fowler Ave
Ernest Wehl. 1247 South Sixteenth 8t
Philanthropic Farmer a nd the Tramp J
At a hall from the field the eopper-nosed
vagabond, with the coal dust caked In his
neck wrinkles, checked his leisurely shuffle
and, after a moment's hesitation, laid down
his bundle and stick and squatted to await
the farmer's approach.
"Where you bound for, neighbor?" called
the farmer, as he came up and hoisted a
long leg over the fence. "Had your break
fast?" He had a benevolent smile, had the
farmer, and his tone was more than kindly.
" A lady told me yesterday that I was
bound for perdition," he answered, "it
the road was In better shape I might be
lieve her. Did you .mention breakfast?
Why, come to think of it, I must have for
gotten all about It!"
"Come on up to the house. I guess the
women folks can scare up something," In
vited the farmer cordially.
The tramp looked at his rope-girt tweed
trousers and at his gaping shoes. "I ain't
hardly presentable for ladles' society," he
said modestly. "If you could give me a
light lunch of eating tobacco light here, I
believe I'd prefer it to the grape fruit and
lamb chops. Besides which it's quite a
walk to the house."
The farmer looked at him reflectively.
"My friend, what's brought you down to
this?" he asked. "Whisky?"
"It may have been whisky, and then it
may have been boiled cabbage," replied
the tramp. "I don't know but hot biscuit
helped to sap my moral stamina, so to
speak. That and overwork."
"What you want to do Is to brace up and
make a man of yourself," pursued the
farmer. "You ain't down so low bht whst
you can get up again."
"I'm where I ain't likely to fall," said the
tramp. "That rail you're perched on seems
to me as If It wss rotten."
"I believe in holding out a helping hand,"
declared the farmer, j
"I suppose there's been times you've
needed a helping hand yourself," suggested
the tramp. "About harvesting time, ssy."
r
Saved by Habit
J
It was midnight. . The burglar had en
tered the house as quietly "aa possible, but
his shoes were not padded, and they made
some noise. He had Just reached the door
of the bedroom when he heard some one
moving in the bed as if about to get up,
and he paused. The sound of a woman's
voice floated to his ears.
"If you don't take your boots off when
you come Into this house," It said, "there's
going to be trouble, and a whole lot of It.
Here it's been ruining for three hours, and
you dare to tramp over my carpets with
your muddy boots on! Uo downstalra and
take them off this minute!"
He went downstairs without a word, but
lie didn't take off his boots. Instead, he
went straight out Into the night again, and
the "pal" who was waiting for him saw
a tear glisten tn his eye.
"I can't rob that house." he said. "It re
minds me of home." Tit-Bits.
In Mexico the poets stand.
Insurgents all, with gun in hand,
And when with IMas's troops they cope.
They should be mad tha forlorn hope.
"00
May 4, 1911.
School. Year.
- third St .... Druid Hill 1904
High .,1894
Kellom 1902
Cast 1903
Mason 1893
Clifton Hill 1904
Ave Mason 1901
St Parlflo 1906
- seventh St.. Windsor 1901
St. Philomena. . . . 1899
St Vinton 1901
High. 1895
Lincoln 1904
Columbian 1901
Columbian 1899
St Lincoln 1898
Paelflo 1902
Walnut Hill 1905
St Comenlus 1903
Train 1897
Saratoga 1903
rr,mnina isai
"I could make room for an extra man,
certainly," admitted the farmer. "I could
give a fellow being a chance to redeem
hlsself and make hlsself respected and
happy. Folks might think I was foolish to
take in a tramp, ao to speak, off the road,
without any references of moral character
and warm him in my bosom, but that don't
worry me."
"There's a chance that he might abscond
with a bushel of turnips In the dead of
night, but then, of course, you could watch
him," said the copper-nosed vagabond.
The farmer beamed benlgnantly. "I'd
give you a chance," he smiled. "Come on
up to the house."
"Let's understand this first," the tramp
Stipulated. "IJ you mean that you'd let
me dig potatoes and shuck corn, and cut
wood, and milk the cows, and plow, and
hoe, and all that sort of thing. Just aa
much as I wanted to, or even more, and
that you'd feed me and let me have a
place to sleep, and, maybe, a few work
clothes and tobacco for Just doing that?"
The farmer nodded kindly. "Iet's go,"
he said, descending from the fence.
"Oh, Joy!" exclaimed the vagabond, rising
and clasping his hands rapturously. "But
stay,, kind Jasper! One more question,
trifling as it may seem. How many bucks
of the realm per month are attached to
this Job? What are you paying your home
less wanderers for being reclaimed eighteen
hours a day?"
The farmer looked pained. "J didn't ex
pect to pay wages at first." he explained,
"but If you'll take right hold I'll pay
you $15."
"Fifteen a day ain't so much," observed
1 the tramp, shouldering his stick. "Con
sidering everything. It seems almost Insult
ing to offer a man that for farm work.
Still, If I wasn't Just out of the hospital
and on the way to the bedside of my dying
mother and didn't have the skyattlc rheu-
matlsm and fits, I might work long enough
to look a constable In the eye."
And he meandered on. New York Tri
bune. c
The Deadly Tly
J
Brings about an economic loss of fX0,
000,000 annually from typhoid.
Helps fill thousands of consumptive's
graves.
Spreads Asiatic cholera.
Disseminates intestinal diseases.
Carries the bacilli of certain dangerous
eye diseases.
Contaminates milk, vegetables, meats
and other foods.
Carries about on Us wings anywhere
from biiO to 6,000,000 bacteria.
r
Little Truths
The best grounds for divorce seem t
be a coUDle of lota In Reno.
Many a man is full of original sin whdj
never stole an apple in his life. (
It's the fellow with an automobile wb4
really has a walkover with a girl.
N. Y. Tlmta. 1
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