Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 12. 1912. r The Busy Bees OTH priM letters, and also B tion, on today Children" page are about animal. MolUc Corenman write about her cats and Lydia Read tell a about her dog Barney. Dorothy Svitier write about an angleworm. Sine the Busy Bee are o Interested In animal, they will be Interested in reading an appeal (or better treatment of animal, printed in thl month' Issue ot the magazine pub lished by the Society tor Protection of Dumb Animals, by Mr. George Foster, a Brooklyn man, who la a sturdy champion ot all four-footed kind: "Never keep a canine or a feline it you are unable to giro It sufficient food. Fresh water should be provided in a clean dish or bowl at least twice a day. "Dogs never should be kept chained or in confinement for any great length ot time; they need exercise, fresh air and sunshine almost as much a we do. ' "Never allow your dog or cat to become a nuisance to your neighbors. Remember that the latter have right allow your dog to bark at a cat, for Instance, for five minutes at a time, as that is very annoying to well people and positively harmful to ill people. "Remember, your cat cannot live by mice alone, she must have food ana milk, or at least food and water. When she has kittens be sure to drown or otherwise humanely put to death all of the Utter but one, saving that one to abstract the milk from its mother. It Is positively cruel to the cat to destroy all of the litter. It (he one kitten that 1 kept 1 not wanted after it Is a month or six week old. It should be given to those whose busi ness It I to take care of such animals, and they will put It to painless death." " Little Stories (first Prise.) A Careful Cat. Mollis Corenman. Aged 11 Tear, MS South (seventh Stmt. Omaha. TVe have a very Bice cat aad we call her kitty. Just two or three weeks ato she had four little kittens. Two of them are gray aad one Is pure black, white the other one Is all colors. We gave her a sice box to put her Mule kittens In and she liked It very much. We have a little puppy who Is very play ful. Whenever the mother cat went away from her mite kittens the dog always went and tried to play with them, but while he was barkln at them, our eat came and gave him a food scratch. On day I wanted to to and see her Uttle kittens, but they were not there. I hunted all over for them, but I could set find them anywhere. At last a man earn In and wanted a lamp chimney and I went to the box where they were kept and to my surprise I saw the Uttle kit tens. Then I took all of the lamp chim neys out of the box and let them lie there la peace. (Second Prise.) Barney. By Lydia Bead. Aged Tears, W4 Har ney Street, Omaha. Vy doc nam la Barney. His color It black exospt a little white spot on Ms neck and paw. He was I years old on Hay day, but he Is very large. He sits on his hind let snd barks until wo (lvo Dim a bone, then he carries H under the kitchen table. After dinner he sleeps until I come home from school. He Is very playful. When I throw a tick la the air ho 'catches it and lies down to chew It. t think be I a very good dog. (Honorable Mention.) ' A Funny Angleworm. By Dorothy Bwltier, Aged Tears, Port Crook, Neb. There was ones an angleworm In my garden that I had hit with my spade when I was digging. It came up and dipped one of Its ends Into a cen of brown paint and wriggled up and down on a piece of paper. When It stopped there were several pictures ot trig brown angleworm .Then the angleworm sud denly stopped wrlnUog and Jumped Into the air and was gone. The May Basket By Molly Brew, nil South fifteenth street, Omaha. In one of the finest houses In town there were three very happy people. There were Mary, her father and tier mother. "Mary,' said her father, putting hie hand la his pocket and pulling out a dollar, "Go buy some things and make a May basket. " Mary ran to the store, bought the things and went home. She worked all day and when It was done a finer May basket wss never made. It bad some flowers and candy sad all sorts of good things "Wo are you going to give it to?" asked her father. Tou may laugh at me," eald Mary, "but I shall do It all the same." "In the back there lives a little girl and her mother. They sra very poor and the girl Is sick. I shall give It to her." Her father wept tears of Joy for the tboughtfullness or his tittle girt. When the poor little girl got the May basket she was so happy that she soon got well and she and Mary were very good friends ever sfter. As tor Miry, ah got a It bin for being go kind hearted, t 1 Karri lack. Br Ears Xtllobar. Aged 11 years. Mi U Street. South Omaha. Blue Bide. Mary, a friend of fame, believe la aa old saying. "See a pin. ptek It up, aad aU the day you'll have good luck." It was her birthday. She was dressed ap nice and wee waiting for company. Bne made ap bar mtnd to go and take a walk until the company ehoald arrive. Mother told her to take good ears of her pretty, pew dress: then she took her doll and went for a walk down the street In the street she saw a pin. Bending down tt set It she somehow tumbled and fell In the mud. kk. nt tin mnA went borne arms. Mother Mood at the door laughing over the funny sight company was tnere. and they were already beginning to sing to make Mary happy. Mary walked in all muddy with her don all black with mud. Mother told her to ' stop crying, and her dirty dres we soon ttkrn eft She got another ale clean cue. and another pretty, new doll toe, Sr.e stopped erring and bad s good time, but never stopped talking about the e e-dent Others leagued and laughed till tear of Joy came from their yes. Skis of the Ice Cream. By I John Turley, Aged T Tears. Hastings. eh, uue woe. Ilk to read the stories of the Busy Be I but have sever written bef ore. bava a Mead aaoed John Herman. be was a attic boy be went aowa Hm mother Bo had to his the letter which win honorable men that you are bound to respect. . Don't by Little Folk eo everyone could hear him. "Shall I eat the akla tool" I go to the North ward and am In the third grade. I am going to play balL My father la a conductor on the Burling ton route. Our Smelter. l: By Madeline Conn. Aged 11 Tears, 1M Park Avenue, Omaha. Red Side. The name I have given to my story seems rather peculiar, but It la Just a Uttle reminder that the great amelter In this elty does belong to our city. As long aa we are Omaha people, let us dis tinguish this feature from the same ot other eltlea by "our smelter." Not long ago I was fortunate enough to gala admittance to this pteae. Rather my father and mother, who took my brother and slater and friend and my self to see It The manager took us around and explained all. We first went to the room where the lay'a output of silver was. There were over eighty cakes of silver, 1 each cake about alx times the atse of a brick, and each weighing seventy pound a. It seemed to be light until you tried to lift It, but lift It we could not The metal was soft, and w saw the man take a hammer and some metal sumps and pound the Im pression on them. When we left the manager said they put out more silver In one day than Germany and Austria put together. As they alternate, gold today, silver tomor row, we did not see any gold fixed. Wa next visited a room th which they were making a bl-product called blue vitriol. By-prod ucts are the mixing to gether of the leftovers ot the ether min erals When the good I taken away from by-products, nothing Is left but stone. This Is thrown away and caned g. The blue vitriol eomea In little lumps about ons square Inch big aad looks like any oommon blue glass, except that they are rough and Irregular. Wo then passed Into s large room. where they make lead. We saw the furnaces pour forth the liquid lead, which looked like a red atream of fire. There la a whole line of molds connected with chains and constantly moving past the fork ot pipes which fills six at a time snd Is then lifted to wait for the next six; then up and down a little arrange ment that looks like a roller coaster. These chains ot molds work like the chains on s bicycle. On the aid op posite to the Oiling (sinoa they become hard before they reach this place) the chain la turned over snd a man with a poker hits the cake of lead, which then falls down onto a cart placed under It to catch It Twenty cakes of lead go on one cart. then the cart Is taken and emptied onto the freight train, which la right beetde It There are twenty carloads of lead shipped from this smelter la on day. . We saw them make sine which Is familiar to all, and antimony, a cheap metal which Is used on coffins and aueh things, where it will be nickel-plated, and copper, which Is also familiar, made la like manner. There were no many by products that I would not be able to tell you their nam re nor how they are mads When we were done the manager took Da to his office. We there saw samples of all that we had seen snd not seen tin. gold and gold dust among the latter. We went through the building that the office waa In and aaw chemlsta with their various scales weighing the smallest hair of gold, silver, etc It waa a delightful visit, aad as K would be selfish to keep It to myself, I send It la story form to the- Busy Bees. Taught Eer a Lesson. By Msrjorle Brltton, lea High Street, council cuuns, la.. Agea ie tears. A long time ago there lived a little girl named Mary Roarty, who waa very proud. Coming home from scoool one day with another girt, they were talk ing Ellea said: "I am going to be a nuns when I get big and take ear of sick sol' olera." Mary said. "I am going to have a maid aad have everything pretty.? Ellen, seeing bow Mary was acting, eald: The Lord loves those who do good thlnga for others and not think so much snout themeelvee." The next day the teacher asked each what ah wee going to be when h got big. It cam to Mary's turn. 0, I am going to help the poor," said Mary. Ellen, hearing this, thought. "It hss taught her a lesson." Our Lait Sty of School By Edith Carlson. Aged 12, Wltten. 8. D. Blue elds. Our school term le all over. It started September . The children here do not come to school very regular. They are not so particular sot her aa they are la Omaha. They do not have to bring notes to school to how why they were absent or tardy. At Christmas we had two weeks vaca tion. We were going to have a program. but our teacher got sick, so we eould not have It That Is aO the vaeatloa we had. We bad examtnatloa every month. Our last day ot ohoot was April H. We had a large program la the evening. The school bouse was Just erowowd with BULES FOE Y0C5Q WRITERS X. Writ plainly oa a side of the sapec only aad aasabet the pegee. a. Use pea aad tax, as pas su. s. Saort aad potato arMeles will be gtrea pref eteaee. Xe as a. Original evens eaiy vui a ess. , Write roar a erne, age aad at tee top of the first first aad eases prise of books will he rives fee the beet twe eon trlbattons to this page each week. Address all eommwsloattone ta caxLsanjra oxraaTKajrr, Omasa Bee, Omaha, ate. people. Everybody eesmsd to think the children did their parte fine. There were some grown people that took part la the program. When the program waa over everybody had soms lunch and then they had musio and a dance. Our teacher's name waa Mlas Harriet Elder. I waa la the seventh grade, but I do not know yet whether I will pas: because our paper bad ta be signed by the superintendent and we had aot re ceived our papers yet Erperieno of a Grain of Wheat By Sarah Plndale, Aged II Tears, West Point. Neb. KM tuoe. Once when I was a little kernel of wheat a farmer put me In a big machine and threw me In the dark ground. There I waa nearly smothered and could aot see. One bright summer day the sun was very hot so I thought I would push away the sand and come out One day I became quite green and I waa already three feet high whea the farmer came and cut my bead oft Oh I I though that was something ter rible; but that waa sot all. I was throws with straw and dirt Into a wagon. About a week later they threw me from the wagon Into a large machine which made very much noise. Then I was east Into s big trough from which s slipped Into s nice, clean wagon. At that time I was feeling Just fine. Now I thought I was so grand, but I did not have time to think long befoiw I was placed In a big machine and ground Into a white powder and dropped Into a sack. The miller put me la a wagon and took me to the store. I enjoyed myself very much hearing little children and seeing them doing their shopping Early one bright morning I wa taken off the shelf snd placed la a grocer's wagon. The grocer took me and sat me In a kitchen and from there I waa placed In a pantry- I stayed Is ths pantry quits a while, whea the naughty mice came aad bit holes In the sack. One morning the cook shook me Into a sieve. She mixed me with eoroe sticky stuff which they called yeast. Then she put some water and salt on ma The water felt fine, but the salt felt very funny. She took me In her hands and started to push me this way and then that. Soon the cook made me long and narrow and put me In a pan. I though after such bard life that my trouble would be over, but alas I she laid me ea the warm stove. I though surely I should burst but I did not She then placed me In an awfully hot place and shut the little door on me. It waa very hot In there. Boon she looked at me and I was' brown. During all thl Urn I suffered terrible pain. Shs then took me out of the pan and put me oa a plate to cool. After a while the children coming home from school saw me and explalmed: "Oh I what beautiful bread. I am so hungry." Then taking a large carving knife shs cut me In about a doses pieces and put the rest of me away. The children were quite delighted when they smelled fresh breed nd ran and put Jelly on me. They ata me up and that was the ead of my merry life. I hop thla letter will escape the wast basket Control of the BalL The first aeeeeslty for pitcher Is to have control ot the ball, says Christy Matheweoo In St Nicholas. That can't be emphasised too strongly. A boy may be able to throw an the curve Imagin able, but If he can't put the ball where he want It, the batters keep walking around the bases, aad he will never win any ball game. Therefore, they should practice accuracy until they can place the ball Just where they want to (end It Let them pitch to another boy, with barn or a fence aa a backstop, and try to put one high ever the Inside ot the plate, next low over the Inside, and then high over the outside, and again low over the outside, aad keep up thla practice pa' tiently until mastery of the control of the ban I obtained. A boy will find that even If he can't pitch a curve, but has good control, he wlU he able to win many more ball game than If ha baa a lot of benders, felt a entity to put tb ban where be want It Xerry-Oo-Soond. A few small boys got a board, twelve feet long, twelve Inches wide and two Inches thick; aleo a round post six feet long and a spike twelve Inches long. They drove the poet lute the ground to a depth ot three feet made a hole through the center of the board to allow the spike to go round easily, snd nailed It to the top of the post Two of them would sit oa the end of the hoards, while s third would push them around la a circle. The boys were pretty wen satisfied until I took aa eld Meycle aad fastened It to one ead and let one of the boy run It around la a circle. All the boy then wanted te rua ft around la a circle; a the girls had the other end to tbemseJves, Any boy with a little knowledge of tool eould make a aaerTr-go-round of this kind ta about aa hour, aad be the envy of the neighborhood. A lew Buy Bee. To the Editor: I have been reading the Busy Bee page and I am very Interested In It I would like to Join the Blue side. I am sending m my first story and bop that It win be la print aext Sunday. Tour truly. LYDIA, READ, Aged t Tears. SM Harney Street Omaha, 1-Jetk, May t Mil. Athletic in the Bary. Borne of the Ug men ta ear navy have bora making a study of the effect of athletics aa mea fat Undo Bam' aaval schools, sad they eay that spectacular aad competitive athletics are had for To many at ths sees have sari- Their Own Page Busy Bee Prepares for N Coming of Some Visitors ORACH ens after effect from the long, course ot fitting themselves te lead la physical (porta Once the mea are on the sea eoadttlons are aueh that the system of exercise cannot be kept upi The excessively developed muscles In the framework aad vitals of these athletes tend to degenerate when exercises are left off. Leading athletes besom too fst actually lose strength from the mus cle going backward Instead of (taring at a standstill. Joins the Eire. Deer Editor! I read the Busy Bees" stories every Sunday. I would Ilk to Join the hrve. Kindly accept me as a subject of the Blue side. I hop te as my letter In print ELLA MILLOBAR. How Chinese Fish. The Chinese r the only people In the world who Osh with aa unbailed book. The fish become Impaled on a line of these Books drawn through the water. Temperature of the Earth. The temperature Increase about one degree for every sixty feet as we pene trate Into the Interior of the earth. PBATTLE 07 TEE TOTOOSTLTLS. "How dee It happen that you are five minute lata at school this mornlngr the teacher asked, severely. "Please, . ma'am." said William, "I must havs over waa bed myself." "Now, Johnny," said ti teacher, "there was Dareocleo what wa It hung ever hie bead, suspended by a hsIrT,' "Absalom r cried Johnny, delighted to think that the teacher had given him aa "Did your father punish you for not shopping ths weodr asked one small boy. Tea," replied the other. "But I don't knew that It wasn't U for the best Can your little lots of Trix and he can do it too. A delicious breakfast dish mm Scientifically blended from wheat, rice and barley. Easy to digest and highly nutritious. If yoar grocrr ti not yt mpplied, ttUphon DoaglaM 3686 and a package will b dtliotrtd to yoa. 7 r l . , r 1 . . . ... , : o . 1 JOHNSON. Father and I passed less thsa twenty minutes In the woodshed and I am sure It would have taken at toast three hours te chop' ths wood." Mother-Why, what la the matter. JohnnyT What are yon erring about? J ohsny Teacher made me sit la her chair oa the platform today. Just because I whispered once. Mother-Well, I don't see anything dreadful In that Tou have had te sit there before. Johnny But there wss tacks In her chair today I I'd Just put 'era there for her to sit on. man Arthur complained of feeling badly and his father said bs might be taking the ehlekenpox. then prevalent In ths neighborhood, but Arthur laughed at the Idea. Next morning he came downstairs, look ing very serious, end said: "Tou'rs right owels are Basis of Child Health The careful mother, who watchea close. ly the physical peculiarities of her chil dren, will soon discover that the moat Im portant thing In connection with a child's constant good health ta to keep the bowels regularly open. 8lugglah bowels will he followed by loss of sppetlte, restlessness during sleeo. irrltsblllty and a doien and one similar evidences of physical disorder. At ine iirsi sign ot sucn atsnraer give the child a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and repeat the dose the following night If necessary mors then that will scarcely be needed. You will find that ths rhlld will recover Its accustomed good spirits at once and wilt eat and sleep normally. Thla remedy Is a vast Improvement over salts, cathartics, laxative watere and similar things, which srs sltnarether us powerful for s child. The homes of boy do this? Tell him to eat The New England Cereal Co., South Nonralk, Conn. Omaha Sales Co., National fidelity Bldo-o Western Duthtutv papa; It s the ehlckenpox; I found a feather In the bed." "Whose little Chan are your queried the physician ot a bright youngster. "I s mamma a." was the reply, "Whose big guy are your Aa old gentleman who had Just finished shaving himself said to his little grand son: "Com here. Charlie, and I'll shave you, too." "Tou can't shsve me, grandpa." replied the boy. "cause my whiskers are not ripe yet" One day small Harry saw a turkey gobbler strutting around In a neighbor's bark ysrd-the first bs Tsad ever seen. "Oh. mamma." he called, 'Vome out here and eee the big red nosed chicken with a folding tan!" r...r. member of the household seemed fctiw and no one wss Devi nit any attention to 4-year-old My- After searching In vain for some oil t emer .... k.r .h eaM with a s'th: "Oh. dear; I wish I could find somebody to leave myself with." v.thrvn and L was vslnlv trying to thread a needle. Mamma." ahe asked. don't they call the hole In a needle an .yer- Tee. dear," answered her mother, -nr.ll enntlnued the little miss, "I'll bet this old needle is cross-eyed." r-m anrnriaed. Tommy." said ths father reprovingly, "that you should strike your little brother. Don't you know that it ta cowardly to strike sny on smaller than yourself Tea" answered Tommy, - out worn you spsnked me yesterday I waa too polite to mention It" N.ifctfuRnhbr. I hear rev have a new brother at your house. How do you epeak of hlm-"boy baby" or "baby boyl" Which la correct T Bobby (with a snort) Neither one! I wanted a girl I Mother Willie, have yea eaten all'that candy without eve thinking of your Ut ile sister? Wlllle-Oh. so, mat I wa thinking about her the whole time, atrale she'd com before I had finished. BEUQIOUS BOTES. Rev. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, pastor of r,f.Mit. immim iVMhvivlin church. Brooklyn, hae been elected professor of systematic tneniogy in me u Theological seminary, Chicago, He waa formerly stationed in (.nicaao. Rev. O. M. Walker, a preacher at err- i Mntptf ehurrhea in Howard county. Missouri, hss walked liooo miles slnos he beaa his quest for converts In the county sixteen years ago. Once during the last winter he wss obliged t wade an loy creek to Oil an engagement twenty-five miles away, where the offerings were Ktt, Another world-famed st mature now threatens to fall. This I the sixth cen tury dome of St. Sophia In Constantt nniL Thm Turkish authorltlea ars mak ing some attempts to save it, but their ef forte are clumsy and Inefficient in fifteen or twenty years, it leereu. u Turkish methods ere persisted la the dome will break down. The Cathedral league ef the Eptooopal dinneaa at New York at Its annual meet ing In the synod house In the cathedral grounrie last week laid plans for raising more than HJtl.MH this year to push for warii ennat ruction work on the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to onmpletlon and to make many needed improvements. The congregation ef the Church ef the Assumption. Topes. Kin., naa just cele brated the golden jumie or tne panan. Verv Rev. F. M. Harden, who conducted the Jubilee services, hss been pastor of tns cnurcn tor twenty-live years ana as sistant pastor tor many years oerore. Mrs. J. L. Strong. JM No. tiaen St (Tarinda. Iowa, and Mrs. Eeet -Try. Kill W, fd St., Ottumwa, Iowa, ars always supplied with Dr. Caldwell's Byfup Pep sin, and with them, as with thousands of others, there Is no substitute for thla grsnd Isxailvs. It Is really more than a laxative, for It contains tonic preuei Ilea which help to tone and etrenathen the stomach, liver snd bowels so that after a brief use or It all laxatives can be dis pensed with and nature will do Its own work. Anyone wishing to make a trial ef this remedy before buying It in the regulsr way of a druggist at fifty eeate or one dollar a large bottle (family slse) can havs a sample bottle cent to the home free ot cherse by simply sddresslng Dr. W. R. Caldwell, Washington St.. Montlrello, 111. Tour name and address on a postal card will do. -are. 1 .it ba U Meer X 1 Uri7'"r X Develop Your Bust In 15 Days. AFuU Firm Bust is Worth More to a Woman Than Beauty I don't care! now thin you are, tow old you are. how fa I Ion and iiaccitt are the lines of your figure or how fist Four chest le can give yen a full, firm, youth ful bust Quickly, that will be the DeYelop Bust New Wy envv of vnur fellow-women and will give mm the al- lurementa ef a perfect womanhood that will be Irsealatlbls. They ear there Is nothing new unoer the sun, but I hsve perfected a treat ment that I want to share wun my sin ters What it did for me It esse aad will do for yea, and I now offer It to you. Others offer to build up your figure with drugs, greasy akin foods, creams, dieting, massage and expeewiv Instru ments and devices. S havs dose away with all thee Injurious saesheds and have given a legion ot women a luxur iant natural develonment br a treatment never before offered the public. to mas eaglng. nothing to take, nothing to wear. g was aauay, seawny, sms w aetrwettve o sees. I le So he ths klckeet prtoe SrtlaS'e fo . ta the VsMed gtSMas, aad, whal f ai mrX lstl Tow- . , I don't oars what your age may tie. I ask only that vou heat leant sixteen and not an In valla, anu a wut v" develop your bust In two weeks. AU I ask la five or tea minute at groW jtune every day. Write U oe Tedaj for my Iretlment St wtn saly east yoa a peany for a pecuard aad I win maligna this wos. . Aerful laformasioa la a ptela sever eo that aa eas will Jmowyoar ssezei. rian t Ut a false nrlds snd a silly sense of shame keep yqu from enjoying to the ruil tne charms you anouia nave to be a perfect specimen of womanhood. Let me help yoa. lour communication ahall be held In absolute confidence ana asoresy. ,Vrtt at today. , ' ELOISE RAE in Bgtehigas Avenne, slss JM. "A rhlnagffi JOla Kellogg's Paste "RATTLE CAP" will make Ants disappear from any house within ' twenty-four hours 25c At Grocers and Druggists WrinklesGo Quick EAST HOIE TFEATBINT lead Quickly fee thl Ores Wrlakl Book aad Start at Ones ts Be st ovt Tear Wrtaklsa. Beaaty Doctors aa the Xedleal prof as sies Stand Aghast In Amesemeat, Marveling at thla Wondrous ew Method ef Bemovlag Wrlaklee, Which Baa for Agea Baf fled the Laedjag Bxperta ef the Berth. WRINKLE BOOK FREE PRINCESS TOKIO few Method of amoving Wrla klea. o Worthless Creams, Be mast- ' era, Bo Massage, Be Mask, Be Boilers, Be Medi etas Abeotately Vis Treatment, Sever Before Of fered by Others la 1 LK' Die yea ever sees s Jepaaeae weaua with eleeSeS eenptnleaT DM yes ever eee eee ens wrteaiee, irrMeertlte ef at Tees leara se tter arkleve saS sulstels tseee Itnei et ipUediS lemleloe fcteety. Far tea flrst tltae ts AJeertce. the ft lame Tekte tnetweet It being suae taewa. ee K to a leveMilee. Xenr kelore save Carman vowea beea able ts eelve tee eeoete el (base erieatal beeatlee. vkoae (aeae bb4 ferae Save sees Ike eierrel thraesb asaa. Bat at Mat the treemrv-treve sas bam aa lecsaS. aa4 tkere Si art betere every aenrlraa Mdr eke wrliaa Imaiedlattlr. the tall laawWdae eeoet inle aeadaifal aew sieTsoJ Tbe rnaraaa Toe la wrtmsie Seek Is S Bee. ease fall at Meter!' feetus, aa araweibr far the aaaerlcaa laalea H telle, wttbeat beauavtoa. all abeet the rnaueee Tesle new traataMal Sr re- awvtac wrtahlee wllheel baratrel creaiae Beaue, letteaa, er elaetera. er sieraeaicai aspiuuKei rraa tbe aleeiae lebteia ef eratea soarlas H la enseal that Ula remarkable reaaaer has creates a vertuMe eeaeetlea as furere ta tbe . huSleeable beaue e-bere sremlaeet SKlaty ataet lauia tale DMMaee vi teiaming bealaaleg ell alsae ef see. Bet seat ts X-adies Over To. Tbls rrleae Table hek a PKEB te rrerr taffy aSe writee. eieept thnee ever eevaatf years . at ase. Te taaee tbe Prirtceea Table toethoe as teeea ss Sees. MM they have aeatajctet Iheaetl-ee tar each a lace eerloe. H le tauuailble te baeatil tareoab thbi haeeleeee altar TS yaafi ef as. U res ate a weuoe. aeelS yea Uke le teak . like a strt aaelaT If yea ere fifty reara ef ace, eel4 yea iah te leoS like s ssleadlS yoeec weaves ef leaaty-aecT If yea are tertj. vaabt yea Ilka ts lees like a Ctrl feat eat ef her taeee? Tkea ta yes tale beak win be ef treat valea. Ka aMeev vlU be for tbe rnaeeai Takte SoeS abeet VTlaklea. It will be elves te yea FRS. SEAUED rRIVATSLT. trr eee abe beUevae Uet there baa SawaeS Ike anas eyMMal ear far far! res eoaaa ef all ages te eav. aaty. B le a mm ef the aaaat beany seoi cheer, as ee sallke aanalag Swertrae. a le a treat la as aatewa eeateeta All yoa seaS ie a -am for a FREC easy, ulitriealng Frtaceai Tekle, S C, Salts Ut Casual Beak BolKUoe. Desna. Cete. ft tela hew ts Itsiuia every vrtakle Tay aa- tlrely sew treanaeat ta aely eteht caya H. a arraaaaaiam bare beea saaea all ear laalaia way feeMve ell taet a ere leelly ta sea at a aeick wnakla l " -. . . '.ft If'"' y - '., '' ' - " Ant V J I it baa ' ? 'A ; i 1 ' s