THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 14. 1912.
(
r
The Busy Bees
m,l ibUt n
dog tbe other day
icrer, dq is usually
aeu into trouDle by barking at the beels of a bora. Tho
driver was inside of a houae and when he came oat and found
the dog barking and jumping at hia hone he picked up a
brick and threw it at the Airedale. The doe aa struck ab
the hind leg and waa painfully injured.
Of course, we will all admit that the Airedale should not have worried
the noree. But doet that Justify the man In hitting the Airedale? What
d the Busy Bees think about it? What are the Busy Bees' Ideas on the
treatment of animals dogs, birds, horses, etc.? Next Sunday s prizes will
go to the two best letters on this subject.
I Today's prises go to Ruth McGIll of Council Bluffs, a new Busy Bee
on the Red Side, and to Mildred White of Omaha, also on the Red Bide.
Xew Busy Bees today are Louise M. Tlmme of Omaha. Arthur Jenson
Of Omaha and Ruth McGill of Conncil Bluffs.
Little Stories
(First Prise.)
The Mischievous Squirrel.
By Ruth JleCIII. 10i Third Avenue. Coun
cil Bluffs, la. Red Side.
In a tree rear my k ran tint's a bird bad
hulli a net and thtre wen little baby
bads In the Rust, die day grandma heard
the bird making an awful nr.lse ami
looking out t-he sew the squirrel run
up close to th tic.t and then ntruy .is
It leasing the mother bird. The Htt'-a
bint would flutter lt wings and K'-old
until It rtxmeil worn out. Then grandma
m an.! the imulrrel an ay.
Clrsnumx site baa a bis white cat and
II would lie und sleep and tho squirrels
would run bad: und forth In front of
tlio cat until It would wake up.
A. true story.
I Second Prise.)
The Seasons.
By Mildred White. Aged It Tears; Mel
Chicago Street. Dundee.
Of the four seasons of the year, spring
summer, autumn and winter. It Is very
hard to decide which la the most favor
able. In the spring we have the beautiful
flowers, trees and grass commencing to
bud. Tbe girls start to Jump rope and the
boys to play marbles. After the long
cold winter, spring la always very wel
come. Then comes summer with all Its beauti
ful birds and flowers, but we soon tire
nf summer as It gets so Intensely warm,
wa long for the snow and the snow ball
lights.
After this beautiful season comes
autumn.' The leaves change their dresses
ot green to brown, sold and red. Tbe
fanners have their harvest and the
plants commence to prepare for their
long wlnter'a nap. At this time of the
year kite flying Is the center of pleasure.
As soon as everything la ready for
him Winter comes with ills icicles and
snow. He covers everything with the
beautiful snow flakes.
Children skate on Ice skates and build
snow forts. ,,The center of pleasure In
thin aeuson Is .coasting. , .
Ot aU threw beautiful seasons I believe
my favorite Is spring. In this particular
season Mother Nature seems to smilo
and even the heavens look glad to see
the plants budding forth with new life.
The trees and graae peep from their
winter Quarters. For these reasons and
many more too numerous to mention
1 prefer spring as my favorite season.
(Honorable Mention.)
My Trip to Manawt.
By Arthur Jensen, Aged Tears. JOE 8t
Mary's Avenue.
Once I took a trip to Jlanawa. It was I
o'clock before we get started. We took
ike ear and started. We all waved our
Undkerchlefe and halloed. It waa a
quarter after 1 when we got there. We
watched them dive In the lake. We saw
the monkeys, squirrels sod pigeons.
Then we ale eur lunch, and took a ride
in the merry-go-round, one on the little
train and two on the roller coaster. Then
I tried my luck at the shooting and got
a Teddy bear ring.
1 wish to see my letter In prlnr. I am
b new Bee. 1 wish to Join the Blue side.
McXinley Park.
By Catherine Kims'. Aged 12 Tears,
Wanton, Neb. Blue slide. ,
Dear Editor of The Bee: I wish to
Write a short, true story.
While out In California last winter, we
stopped a long time In Sacramento, the
tapltal.
It bad many large, beautiful parka, but
there waa one near eur bouse which
I liked best. It waa called McKinley
t-ark.
The park has many animals and there
kre lota ef flowers and palms.
On the southwest corner wes base bad
grounds, and base ball waa played there
every afternoon.
In the center ef the park waa a lake.
It beheld boats, fountains and even a
small Island.
A great dunco hall and band stood In
the Central park. They were all covered
rlth flowers. The band played all after
noon. In the Southern park were some
onko's. Tiiey were used to ride upon
l,y children. There was also a children's
Mavsmund. It b.i every sort of amuse
ments In 4t
It was certainly a very beautiful park
i nd I hope to see il again some iime.
X'tncftcenteretunr gfgagf gfragfr gfrafre
Alone the Miaouri.
t'y William Campen. Omaha. Blue 8:de,
Pear Busy Eees: I think our stories
111 be very Interesting if we write about
iveryc'ay things
It was on a bright, sunny day that e
fiierd ot mine and myself suited to
talk toward Florence with the Intention
f roaming In the surrounding woods and
Latching the Ice float down tbe liver.
We reached the woods at 1 o'clock and.
having walked a considerable distance,
l.-ere ready to cook and eat the "wlenlee"
ktnctj we bad brought The first thing
Lo did was to build a wigwam of willow
'boots. When we had built something
I ke a wigwam we gathered some dry
I rush, with which we started a fire tn
tar new-built wigwam.
As soon as the biases were large and
l et we each provided ourselves with a
trees willow stick. At one end of it
fee Murk n "wienie" end then placed It
over tbe burning flames. Though they'
were not as carefully cooked aa at home
they tasted better than they da at home,
t guess it la because we cooked tavern
You'll never bear a scamp complain of
Lie own cooking.
-After lunch we look aa expedition up
ccldent hlch hPP'ed to his fmnd'iiBTOjjujQ ATHLETE WHOSE LIT-1
n?t.dK .r0Vm'mg!nt Airedlel
very well behaved. But he (ot him-.
by Little Folk
SU1ES FOB Y0U5G WBTIERS
1. Write plainly en eae aide ef
the pasex oalr and aumbar tha
a.
Vss pea aa Ink, aot pea-
ell.
a. Mote asat eolatsd articles
wlU be riven prefers ce. Do net
nee over ISO words.
4. Oriels si stories or. letters
only will be need.
5. Write poor asms, age aad
address at the top of tea first
sea's.
first and second prises of books
will be gives for the ben two cos
trlbutloaa to this page eaoh week.
Address alt ooaunualeetloae to
cmguri defabtiuvt.
Omaha Bee, Omaha, wh.
the river bsnks. The river from nfar
looked like a raging sea. the whits snow
an the floating ice taking the place of
the angry waves.
At last we selected a place to sit on.
At this place the river turned. The Ice
struggled: some pieces went upside down,
others stood up straight and the collisions
were numerous. The roaring, cracking
of the Ice and the awishlng ef the water
reminded me of a mill. When we got
tired of looking we took the car home.
Lost in th Haymow.
By Jesn Anderson. Aged M Tears, Fre
mont, Neb, Blue Bide.
"Oh!" chted Betty as the postman blew
a quick, loud blast on his whistle.
"A letter for Miss Betty," aald the
postman as he handed her a big fat
letter.
She quickly went to her mother's room
snd ssld, "Mamma, a letter for me."
"From grandma," aald mamma as she
opened the letter. "She wants you te
come to the country for two weeks.
Would you like to go?"
'1 should say I would."
"All right you oan." said mamma.
The neat morning bright and early
Betty was up and dressed and was pack
Ing her valise. Bhe waa going to go on
the l train.- Her mother was helping
her, of course.
She waa safely not oa the train In the
rare of the conductor. She went seven
lies oa the train to a place where her
uncle met here and took her out to the
farm.
The third day she was there she went
to plsy in the ham-mow. She made a
little cave la the bay and got into It to
play.
"Ding dong! ding dong!" said the great
dinner bell. OrsMpa aad uncle and all
the root came In to supper.
"Where's Betty?" asked grandpa.
"Why. 1 thought I ssw her going to
wards ths orchard because she bss a
house In the eld apple tree," said
grandma.
"I'll go look for her," said uncle. He
went and looked, but as Betty waa to be
He came back to the house snd said.
'I did not find her. Ring ths dinner bell
"Dmg dong!" aald the dinner bell again.
But no Betty came.
"Go take the dog and lantern aad hunt
ber," raid aunt. Come Jack, old fellow,
and we'll see If we can find Betty.
Jack immediately started tor the barn.
Grandpa followed quickly. They went up
in the hawmow. Jack scratched In ths
hay until he found her.
She aat up and rubbed tier eyee and
said, launching, "I went to sleep and
waa dreaming about home when I fait
Jack lick my hand."
ghe never get lost In the haymow.
A Fine Taxation,
y Shea Baker. Aged I Tears, 411
I sard Street. Omaha.
Last Tuesday say sonata Invited me
roe to bis bouse. We played all day.
In the morning we rode on my bicycle
and about t o'clock tn the afternoon w
went to Elmwood park.
We tried to make atones skip In the
water. One of mine skipped five or six
times.
After a short time we played on the
bridge. I bad a sore hand and I could
not climb very far up. Just before we
earns home we tried to catch flan, but
they were so wlggly we could not catch
any.
I thought It was getting lata, so we
started for home, when we got there it
was a little before 7 o'clock.
On Friday I Invited my cousin to stay
ever night and Saturday at my house.
We were playing Waahtngten tag. when
five or six soya came down to play run.
sheep, run, with ua. After a short time
we dunged to clear tbe picket
The next day see played ran. sheep, run.
again and I waa captain en one side,
but my side did not get to go out be
lt began to rain.
The Flood.
By Roberta Prince, Aged 11 Tears. HOI
t w street, uraod island, .Neo.
One afternoon after school I want to
my friend's bouse, who Heed near the
slough. So we said we would go down
to see It, which We did.
It waa racing over the road and It
Just raged, as if te eay. T have no time
to waste on you." and away It went.
It was flooded over the field south of
the elough. We played that we were at
Niagara Fails, aa it waa so beautiful to
see it tow over the recks.
We then stood en tbe bridge and looked
down the slough. It was between two
rows of trees and It was Just beautiful.
We could see where It was so high
that It went between the trees In tbe
next field.
We can hear the Plaue river hers la
I
TLE UMBS DO W03TOEES.
r rl
i f
sT w- " ' J
In little John Blocumb Weaver, -yer-old
soa of Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Weaver at
the Hotel Loyal, Omaha baa one of the
foremost athletic yeuugelers In this pert
ot the country. This husky tot baa the
knack ot lifting dumb bells, boxing aad
font ball kicking down to a degree df
perfection which would put many "If"
gymnasts In an uaderolasa.
John Is I years and 1 month eld, stsnds
three feat two Inches high and weighs
thirty-six pounds. From head to fool
he la developed with a bunch ot solid
muscles that oan stand real hard punches
and welsht lifting. .His most startling
feat la that of raising two ten-pound
dumb bells, one In each hand, from the
floor up to a stationary position at bis
side without stopping, snd to hold them
there for two or three minutes, sll the
time with his chest out end body erect.
He Is also adept at light dumb bell work
and calisthenics, and haa a punch that
la good for a knockout on moat ocoa
atons. John bss already taken hie first
leeson in swimming, and Is able to keep
himself afloat In a full bathtub of water
without difficulty. Since the youngster
was 1 yesrs old bis fsther haa grad
ually trained him In physical culture,
until be Is now In perfect condition and
able to withstand the Ills so common to
little tola
John was born In Caldwell, Kan.,
March 15, 1M9. and since that time be
haa traveled through fifteen atates la
this country. Ills only competition
against other younicstera of his sis was
at Montgomery, Ala., In the fall of IMS,
when he grabbed first prise In a baby
contest
town,' five miles away, and see It St
the top of the court bouse. The Plstte
river Is five miles wide here.
How I Spent My Vacation.
By Ardath McBrlde. Aged Tears, 7CJ
North Twenty-second Street, doutb
Omaha. Blue Bide.
Dear Busy Bees: I am going to tell
you bow I spent my vacation. Monday
I played and helped mamma a little, and
Tuesday, I went downtown, to the library
and to the dressmaker's; Wednesday I
went to Brownell Hall with my alster.
I like It and maybe I will go next year.
Wednesday afternoon I went to the
Orpheum with my mother, sister and
brother. Thursday I played and nelped
mamma a little; and Friday morning 1
played; tn the afternoon 1 had seven
little girls over to our house practicing
for a show we are going to have.
Saturday morning It waa too rainy to
play outdoors, so my brother and I
played In the house, and In the afternoon
I went to the club. We got more done
en the quiet this time than we ever did
before. All of the girls were not there.
Saturday night after aupper. my
brother and I made our nests for the
rabbit Sunday morning we were all
up early to see our ecga and things. I
got a little chicken coop with a mother
aad a group of chickens around her: the
mother and snicks were candy. Wa ate
seme of the eggs snd then we got ready
for Sunday school. There was a nloe pro
gram for Eaater. Then In the afternoon
I read my Sunday school paper and the
Busy Bees' page and funny papers, and
then went te church, snd that Is the end
of my vacation.
I hope Mr. Waste Casket is asleep
wfaea my story resehes you.
Tha Bluejays.
By Rose Murray, Aged T Tears. 1111
North Thirty-eighth Street, Omaha.
Blue Side.
One day last summer when my brother
was out In tha yard he saw some young
bluejays which bad fallen out of their
neat One wea sitting on the fence, and
Home Treatmen for
Sallow, .Wrinkled Skin
A. C. F. aeks: "What ahould I do
for my aallew complexion, and how can
I get rid of my wrinkles'"
Sailowneas la beat removed by remov
ing the skin ttsdH This la effectually
accomplished by the use of ordinary
mercolised wax. which causes the of
fensive outer skin gradually te peel oft.
In fine particles scarcely noticeable to
the naked eye. Within a week or so you
wilt hare an enviable complexion, the
new skin exhibiting a healthful, youth
ful tint Incomparable with artificial coloring-
Oet aa ounce of this wax at your
drag store, apply at night like cold
cream, oaly don't rub H In. Warn It off
In the morning with warm water.
For yoar wrinkles try a eolation ef
saxoltte. one ounce, dissolved tn a half
pint witch bezel. Bathe your face in
thta every morning for awhile. The re
sult will surprise you. Adv.
Their Own Page
mr ",,,r' bro,hr wl 1 r aln 10
1 try la ttd It. but it fc6ppd a ay
..s.L-k.-
Anottor inorn.nc my sister uw thm
o th porch and 1 trtfd to fd them
again, only tt.ey were afra:d of me and
went away.
That afternoon we saw one of them 1
again and tried to catch it. lust to feed
It a tittle isa, then let it go. I got ho:l
of It aad Its mother began te chatter
and scold ao hard that she frightened me
so that I let tbe Uttie bird go.
Tre bluejaya will s.vn be bark again
to our trees and I wonder if my little
bluejaya will be bark again, grown-up
birds, hunting a pace to build their
Why Wt SaaeM.
How many know why n sneese? ' Teu
know bow that funny sensation starts
and seems to erawl np an :nea to Jump
out la a loud explosion that usually
frightens someone. Then someone save:
"Tee had better watch vji. you are
catching eoM." Now i:iat may be the
reason for that involuntary anion, which
you can't suppress, no matter bow hard
you try. but that doesn't explain what
le the bottom of this st.ange and un
controlled action.
But Inaide ot your ncrr. (here la a
mucous membrane, and 1113 "reflect
respiratory" act Is cauaee uy the Irrita
tion of tbe nerve endings ef that mem
brane. The irritation Is nUen due to
foreign bodies In the rise. rVnietlnies
it ttay be caused by a stlinul-itlon of the
optic nerve by a bright light. Catching
cold la often forelokl or uiitcl:tvd by
snecilng. Sometlmen you inhale f!ne
dcred dust that Irritates the nerves
of the nose, that causes r:r sjddeu act
Of snrealng, Just when sou are not think
ing about it, and the sneese comes aa a
great surprise.
How Elephant! Talk.
Elephants are aald to make use of a
great variety of sounds In communicating
with each other and In expressing their
wanta and feelings.
gome are uttered by the trunk, aome by
the throat. The conjunctures In which
either means of expression le employed
(aniMt be BLrlcllv classified, aa fear.
pleasure, want and oilier emotions are
semetlmee indicated by the trunk, some-
times by ths threat An elephant rualilng
upon an assailant trumpets shrilly with
fury.
Fear ia similarly expressed tn a shrill,
brassy trumpet, or by a roar from the
lungs. Pleasure by a continued low
squeaking through the trunk or an al
most Inaudible purring sound from the
throat. Want-ae a calf calling Ita mother
le chiefly expressed by the throat. A
peculiar sound Is made use of by ele
phants to express dislike or apprehension,
snd st the same time to Intimidate, aa
when the cause of some alarm haa been
clsarly ascertained and the animate wish
to deter an Intruder. It Is produced by
rapping the end of the trunk amsrtly on
the ground, a current of air hitherto re
tained being sharply emitted through ths
trunk, aa from a valve, at the moment of
Impart. The sound made resembles that
ot a large eheet of tin rapidly doubled.
School on Land Ship. '
One of tha features of their public
evhool training which the eoya of Berlin.
Germany, enjoy most Is the "land ship,"
on which young sailors gu through a
regular dally training. Tha litis la the
name of the land ship which haa been
built and which haa a crew of 13) boya
Tbe larger boya act aa ortlcere. When
they are at work on the land ahlp the
boys dress in middy blouses and caps.
There la gun practice on tne land ahlp
every day and a naval drill, and all the
usual work of a ship Is done by the boys.
They have the greatest fun in climbing
the epars and hoisting the sails, and life,
oa the Itlls Is so popular that there are
always more applicants for the crew than
there are places to be filled.
Summer Toboggan.
A three-wheeled coaster, called a sum-
mer toboggan, la coming Into general uao
In Oermany f r coasting down Inclines,
The seat Is arranged above the single
rear wheel, and eteering ia done by meens
of both the hands and feet. The little
coaster Is quite light and at the end of
1
111
axaaxa Msasw amass sj assaexai mm ssnsaxa Isaaaai I
1 BUST BEE TAKES PAST El THE.
ATKICALS.
-sas at"
HARRY X. TTLCR.
Harry C. Tyler one of the Busy Bees
; of the Red 8lde. who Uvea In Hastings,
he enjoys mors thsn sny ether Is writing
and acting plays.
Harry snd three of his friends writs
sll their own plays, fix their own eos
tumrs. get ready the stage with Its fix
ings and scenery, sell tickets to ths
audience of ftlnids and neighbors and
then.- hat la best of all they give the
Plsy.
The laat play they gave waa "The Ran
ger." It was sn exciting drama of west
ern life which took forty-five minutes
to give. Harry took the part of the
1 aheriff snd the other three boys plsyed
j the parts of the renter, the settler and
the horse thief.
The next play which the young play
writers and actors will give la entitled
"The College Chap."
a descent ran be collapsed and slung
over the back for tha return trip uphill.
Hew Buy Bat.
Dear Editor: I would like to Jala tha
Buay Beee and be on the Blue Bide. The
poem which I wrote was original. Tours
truly, Louise M. Tlmme, seed 11 years,
ttfl Mlsml street. Omens. Blus Side.
CARNEGIE'S PRETTIEST GIRL
Klstekrn Kindness Urlngs Meterfrty
and Annoyance te Pitts ,
bars num.
"Uood I,ord. deliver me from my
frlrnds!" may well be the prayer of the
Pittsburgh stenographer upon whom Mr.
j Carnegie haa brought unsought notorial y
by giving out her picture ae that of "the
prettiest girl In the world." The young
woman la In receipt of offers of marriage
and to star In vaudeville, le beeoughl for
Indorsement of various noatruma for Im
proving the apiwaranre of women snd Is
pursued by photngraphera
Of course. Mr. Carnngle meant nothing
but kindness, comnunta ths Brooklyn
Eagle, but he knows several things today
which lie did aot think about when he
I a 1 urn in, (-Li-i lit, 11 wni mmn
some lem embarrassing means of helping
deserving studsnts of bla schools here
sfter. Ws hsve changed a great many
things In regard to women In this coun
try. Business girls here enjoy a liberty
and a freedom from adverse comment
which would have amaaed their grand-
j mothers If they eould hsve Imagined the
conditions. But some of the old rulee
j still hold. Ths rule which forbids ths
introduction nf tha name of a woman
; Into any public discussion Is one of these,
j When a woman does public work of any
sort thet work la auhject ,to the eame
W
1
LefeAU
Thousands of people are hurrying there each month. The land is cheap, and the .
land is good. Money is casilu made, and life is sweet The struggle- and strain of
life elsewhere are things that they laugh about out there.
Parties are starting every day. Come and get acquainted with opportunity. Pluck up your
courage and make the start. 1 hey raise as high as IUU bushels ot wheat to the acre in
Idaho, and 600 bushels ef potato. They don't trust to rah they have beaten Nature.
They have fen thoutand miles of ditches, and over
too million acta of farms are irrigated.
fei If f
I
free discussion that the work of a msn
but. like the discussion of the wor
man. It ahould turn on the work.
on the personality of the worker.
.'hen her work la private the less said
about bra the better. In thla case, how
ever, the young woman will soon outlive
the temporary embarrassment which Mr.
Carnegie's compliment hae caused her.
It her name become too widely known
for her own comfort she can change that
-ar.d the Indies tlona are that induce
ments to that end will not be wanting.
CONSIDER A GRAIN OF WHEAT
Interretlaa' Peels Abawt Here Seeds
Maltlply anal Howard the
(. el tt rater.
M. Philllperl, professor of botany. In
ISC. cultivated at Versailles, near Parle.
France, successfully STt varieties from
combinations of the following standards:
Flva ma'n kinds, one Egyptian, two spel
ter wheat three Polish wheat, four single
grain wheat five common bearded wheat
three general kinds, hard, eott and Polish
ordinary.
M. Dcslo.igrlieaipa reported that he
counted t5S grains from one seed and that
be also saw K4 stalks coming from one
grain.
Mr. Shaw ef Bt Louis received once
from a governor of aa Altartsn piormoe
plant of eighty stalks, snd mentions
one ot 130 stalks In ponctaJcn a
pasha of Egypt.
glr Humphrey Davy mentlona one of
U etalks.
Puharned speaks of two seede each that
owels are Basis
of Child Health
The careful mother, who watches
cloeely the physlclal peculiarities of her
children, will soon discover that ths
most Important thing in connection
with a child's constant good health la
to keep the bowels regularly open.
Slusglsh bowele will be followed by
loss of appetite, reetleaaneee during
sleep. Irritability end a dues and one
aimilar evidences of phyew-al disorder.
At the first eign of euch disorder
gtvs the child a teasnnonful of lr-
Caldwell'a Ryrup Pepsin at night en re
tiring ana repeat the dose the roiiowing
night If necessary -more than that will
acarcely be needed. You will find that
the child will recover its accustomed
good spirits st once and will eat and
sleep normally.
Thla remedy la a vast improvement
over sails, cathartics, laiatlve wetere
and similar thlnga, which are altogether
Health and Beauty Advice
MRS. MAS MARTYN.
Harms: To keep your complexion
smooth, fresh looking and free from
chaps In sll klnde of weather, you srtll
find nothing better than a splendid
greaselese cream made as follows: stir
1 leaapuunfuls glycerine aad one ounce
almoaoln in H pint cold water.
lint cold water. 1 nis 11ns
cream-Jelly will make your akin soft sna
smooth and la very cleansing and heal
ins. it win net grow hair and gives excel
lent results In removing biacaheeda and
reducing enlarged pores. This cream al
lot u ine very best protection to the
wniplealea at all seasons of the year.
K. C.I Do not have any fear about tak
ing peraotle to reduce your weight. ' If
yeu will dissolve 4 ounces of par not Is la
lie. Pints hot water and take a tablespoon
tul bsfurs meals, you will loae your ex
cess tat quickly without any Injury to
your health. This remedy is absolutely
harmless, very effective and doee not
oause a flabby, wrinkled skis. Tou ased
not diet or exercise violently to get
proper reaulle from thla simple remedy.
tiara T.! Tea, a genuine hair-grower
has been found at last, kve? ihj etu'p
clean by frequently shampooing with
eanthrea and rub Into the scalp twice a
week a tonte made by dissolving an ounce
of uulnsoia la te pint alcohol, then adding
H Pint sold water. This excellent remedy
refreehee the evelp end makes the hair
bright and glossy. It stlmuistee the heir
roots and keeps the hair In a healthy,
growing condition. For dandruff. Itching
scalp and falling hair, yea will find this
remedy unequalled.
May: Pulling Ike hairs out by the note
la both painful and dangereue. Try this
simple method end you will be dsllghtsd
with tbe results: Make a paste with a
little powdered delstone and water,
spread thickly en hairy surfaces snd aftsr
two or three minutes remove and wash
ths skin.
Mra H. T.: If yeu want a first -elese
tonic for fsmily use te purify the blood
end remove the accumulated poisons of
winter from tho system, you een get
nothing better than an old-faahloned
tonic made by dissolving H eupful sugar
GoIdahd
On April 30 the State Lane Board' ef Idaho will sell at public
eueties) abets $.000 acres ef Stats School Land, in 40-acre tracts.
Ows parshaisr, however, sennet bay mere then 160 acres.
Tbe land ia ens tb of gnake River, serreendlng the town of Berley. In
Gooes Neck Valley, and the soil Is reported to be the richest in the steM. It .
Is watered by the Mlaldeka Government Project.
era price of SI 0 per acre ras
errs or less, oeeaenth of rerchaeo price, pltul nret year's Interest, balance in
IS annuel inetallmesta st 4ft, If the srtce is more thsn 25 per acre, two-tenths
percbssspiwe.ptasarst year Wtetsrast. balaacetn 16 annual Installments 3t,W.
The Amalsramsted ftasar Co. snnoanoed pvblichr. Pebrxary IS, ie2,
lbs construct ton ol a sugar factory at hurley, for coos pieties August 11. 1912.
Far hassrsol this property arc muaprafcucauyiaaureq loci esetq valnauoo-
Howforldaool - A
Union Pacific h
STANDARD ROAD
by A Ill Electris Blerk Safety
assist ea eke Bess h Casts Me Mete
U BEIXDORFP,
1324 Faraato St,
rWatsa, Soc 1B33;
produced 114 stalks and COM grains.
At Kertnon, near Brest France, in 1S1T.
IK eara from one root were reported.
D'Albert. chief gardener of Louis
FMItppe i IKSO-lSoti, re pons of a plant near
Maulee of fUty-two ears, erlth tie) grains.
The Chlnose, by planting aingle seeds,
frequently obtain twenty to thirty from
one seed.
Char I,-- Mllr nf the Botanical Gardens
at Camhrlrijte. England. In June. lTTt. as
lected a grain ready to branch out pulled
it up and. August t, divided it Into eight
een parts. Each waa carefully replanted,
which aprouttd again, and In September
were divided and replanted, making
seventy-ilx cepatate planta which went
through the winter and were redlvided
durlnx March and April and gave In all
tut plants, from which came 71.100 eara,
producing forty-seven and one-half pounds
of grain or. Ju-t think ot It, 4,'M.OM seeds.
Sir Wtlllsm fymonds of Hampshire;
Kngland, brought a few grains from.
Thebes, i:;ypt. which must rave been
abtiut 3910 years with the mummy from
which they were taken In his presence.,
One seed only was planted and It pro
duced fifteen sums, with mora than l.SW
grains, The Narrator. '
1'rrpartaa for the Fatnre,
"He drinks heavily."
"I know It." .
"He gambles."
"I am suing to marry him to reform
him."
"My girl, listen to me. Try one experU
ment before you do that."
"What experiment?"
'Take tn a week'a washing to do. and
see how you like It." Louisville Courier-
Journal.
too powerful for a child. The homes of
Mrs. J. L. Strong, 204 No. Logan. Hi .
f'lartnda. Iowa, and Mra Keet Fry. toil
W. Id Ht, Ouuinwa, Iowa, are a) wave
supplied with Dr. leiuwell'a Syrup
Pepsin, and with tlieui. as wltu
thousands of ethers, there Is no subsll
luts for this grand laxative. It la really
mure than a laxative, for It contains
superior tonte propertlea which help to
tone and etrength the alon.ach, liver
aad boa els ao that after a brief use of
It all laxallvee ran be diapenaed with
and nature will do Ita own work.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of
thla remedy before buying II in the reg
ular way of a druggtat at fifty renin,
or one dollar a large bottle f family
else) ran have a sample botile aent to
the home free ef charge by simply si
ll re sal ng Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 40a Wash
ington tit., Montlcello, III. Tour name
and address en a postal card will do.
and 1 ounce hardens In '4 pint slrohol.
then aiding hot water to make a quart.
A tcbleepoonful tekn before meals will
snake nne'a blued pure, restore lost spps
tlte snd energy and overcome all sallow, '
pimply conditions of the complexion. This ,
is the greateet heelth-tonia I have ever,
used and I can't recommend it tou highly,'
M. C. J.: Those llgnt. faded patches In
your hair are the result of shampooing j
with soap. The free alkali In soap and
many shampoo preparations causes the"
hair to fade, split, become dull, brittle
and fall out To get away from all these,
troubles, shampoo with a teaspnonlul ,
of canlhrox dissolved In a eup of hot
water. After rinsing, your hair will dry.
quickly and evenly, and be so lustrous,
and fluffy that you will find It will do up
nicely and appear quite beautiful and.,
abundant. Thla shampoo la the beet 4
scalp-cleanser of which I know snd you:
will no longer be bothered with dandruff'
and Itching era I p. Piscllrally all first.,
class haif-dreesera uee thla wonderful,
shampoo. .
Nathalie! I would not encourage you.
to use face powder aa It rubs off toe sas-j,
lly and shows loo readily. To make an
excellent beeutifler and whltener, die-,
solve 4 ounces spurmsx In S pint witch ,
haaei tor hot water! then add I teaspoon-,
fuls glycerine. The use of this lotion w.ll
teas away that coarse, sallow, oily look
to your skin and make It soft, pink and
beautiful. Thla splendid lotion Is used,
by many society women rno prise ineir,
good looks ss powder will ruin any com-
ptexvon In time it Is vary lln lor coldr
sores, frock lee snd
e 10
prsvsnt chspptng, ,
Ellen O. : The "dope" you era using,
will never make your red, smarting eyea
slrong and clear, if you will get an.
ounce of cry el os, dissolve It m a pint otg
water and put a few drops In each eye.i
dally, roe will anon have clear, oparkltng.s
strong eyes. This tonic Is vary soolhlngt
and atrengthening tn weak, tired eyei
end greatly aids those who wear glasses.
It Is unsurpassed for treating nranui.itrd
lids and ae a dependable, strengthening,
tonlo for the weak eyee. -.
Head Mra. Martyn's book, "Beauty."--'
Adv. ,
- el
beta fl.es. Lena esOing foe fes per
OF THE WEST
C. P. e T. A,
Omaha, Sets,
IxL A43S1.
TV a
i - at!.'