TheJBusy
RACE is a blond beauty
klnderpartners at Cass
which was given by a
a number of children
play at home.
Grace has worked
they used to fight to play with her, but soon teacher. Miss
Laura OoeU. Interfered and made strict rules and regulations a to who
hould be permitted to play with Grace.
rjrsi or an, you must have clean
can play with Grace." she said. Then what a scramble for soap and brus:.
ensued, and now one la defied to Ret forth a class of cleaner-flngere 1
kindergartners than at Cass school.
The older boyg in the manual training classes have been most kind.
They made a playhouse for Grace to live in. a cradle In which to rock her
to sleep and a brass-bound chest for her dresses. All enjoy her very much.
Related votes In the Uusy Bee election were received for Mollis
Corenman and Ethelyn Berger for queen and James Allen for king.
tteva Rosseter writes to learn whether typewritten letters are acctpU
ble. Indeed they are, for the little boys' and girls' writing is often very
difficult to decipher.
This week first prize was awarded to Lillie Myers of the Red Side.
second prize to Henrietta Neuman of
to Genevieve Harris of the Blue Side.
Little Stories
(First Prize
Don't Destroy Birds.
By Lillie Myeitt, Aged 11 Tears, Strang.
Neb. Red fflde.
We should not destroy a bird or Its
nest. ' Becau.se most birds ore useful to
a farmer. They cheer up a person by
their merry songs. (
A man or boy ought not kill a bird or '
destroy Its nest, for they have a right to
live as ( have. Ood created them to
sing for us and make the world cheer
ful. i
Rome people kill birds to get their beau-:
tlful fcitthera to put on women's) hats.
Lots of boys rob a bird's nest Just to tease
the mother bird. Thla Is cruel, for when
they dentroy the eggs there will be less
beautiful birds. !
t think they ought to have a lav that
birds should not bo killed and not robbed
of their nostp. If we find a little bird
on the ground we should pick it up and
put It back In Its nest.
(Second Prlue.)
Furnishes Bird House.
By Henrietta Neuman, Aged 11 Years.
Columbus, Neb. Red Side.
One day as I was out In the yard, I
heard a sweet song. It sounded as if
It were a robin. I thought eure It was
not, because enow was still on the ground
and the day. was cold. After a while I
looked ud and In a large elm tree there
were two robins sitting: there singing. I
felt sorry for them, so I went and got
a bird house. I put some crumbs and
some straw In it Then mother called
for me to come in the house and so I
did not see my friends until the next
day. .
I looked In 'the bird house the next day
and saw that thev were maJilnr them
selves at home. Every daj after that I
fed them. They would go south to spend ,
the winter and come back for the sum-
mer. They continued doing so for three
years. The fourth year I did not see
rav friends or renters aa I cull them. I
But new renters occupied the house. I
caU them renters) because they pay rent
by singing such sweet songs. ,
(Honorable Mention.)
Helping Others.
By Genevieve Harris, Aged 10 Tears,
Omaha, Neb. Blue Side.
One day a little girl from the library
was waiting for her car.
A boy came up to her. His clothes
were shabby and he carried a gunny
sack, evidently verj heavy. . He asked:
"How far Is It to Benson?" "Ita about
five miles," said the little girl. "Flvolcrys very pitifully.
miles." he repeated after her. "Is It that I BUI always seems to be tn the way.
far?" Well, I suppose I will have to j I
walk. . The conductor said my transfer
was no good."
The little girl had but one nickel to
get home on. She could not give him '
her carfare, so she could not help him
In that way.
The car was there. The girl got on.
When the girl handed her nickel to the
conductor she said: "There was a little
boy who said he had to go to Benson
before night. Another conductor said
his transfer was no good. He had no
nickel and could not ride on the car."
"Why didn't you tell him to come on.
I'd have let him ride," said the conductor.
"I thought you would have," she said.
"There he Is now."
The car had reached the middle of the
Mock- Sure, sure enough there was the
little boy with his hcavv load trtirirlnr '
along.
The conductor beckoned to him.
Ho came. His fare and eyes shone with
gratitude.
That was the way this girl helped the
little boy.
Hew Tlrisv Tlee ' '
.ousy uec.
By Roxle Owen, Aped 12 Years, 1 1B West
fifth Street. Grand Island, Neb..
Blue Hide.
This ia the firBt letter 1 have ever writ-
Ion to the Busy Bees. I would like to
join the Blue side, as it Is my favorite
rolor. I am in the sixth grsde In school,
My teacher s name Is Miss Leisen. I bo
to the Howard school and like to go. I
have three sisters and one brother.
Sabbath School Contest.
Hv May Feott, St .23 lMvenv-ort, Omaha.
Blue Side.
I want to tell you about our Hatha th
school dams. We are divided into two
tides. The Blue and the Red. and are
having a contest. The last time the
Blue side beat, and the Red had to glva
a party for the Blue side. There aro
eighteen of us and we had our party at
our teacher's home.
We hitve started another contest, but
tiie Blue side is still ahead. I am on
the Blue side.
Mouse Comes to School.
Bv Ruth Pm'th It F. D. N . Box M,
Bancroft, Neb.. Blue Elde.
One day thtre was a mouse that came
to school to visit We were all silting
at our seats and studying.
I thought that It must have been our
superintendent that came to visit- The
door was a little open, so the mouse
rould get In.
There u a piece of bread that was
a little larger than the mouse, and he
hit it, pUrkd it up and lifted It up and
it was a little too heavy for him, so he
had to drop it.
Then the teacher aid the boys could
tiy and tstch it. The boys ran after
him, but the little mouse was too fast
Bees
wbo reigns supreme in the hearts or
school. Sh Is a "co-operative" doll
kind lady who knew that there wers
here who had no doll with which to
wonders with the children. At first
hands. No one with dirty fingers'
the Red Side, and honorable mention
by Little Folk
PRETTY AJfD BRIGHT MEMBER
. OF THE BTJSY BEES.
Jferr photvl
for th They-did not get him, but
01,8 boy "tePPed on his tall,
At rumma they set a trap, which was.
Wns "t a Piece of bread tied to the
-ring. But he never 'came back again
after tnat.
Teacher said that tho mouso lived un
der the porch and came and visited her
about every night when she swept the
floor. But he never came after that to
visit He had come a few times beXore,
but that was his last visit.
Dog Has Tricks.
By CTlarence McAultffe. Aged 12 Tears,
S21 Seward Street. Omaha, Neb.
Blue Side.
We hare a dog named "Bll." I
think he acta very ' funny sometimes.
Sometimes we say. "Poor Bill," and he
could not say how many times he gets
stepped on In a day. When he gets
stepped on, he barks and comes to the
person who stepped on him. This means
he wants to be petted
He likes my brother, Harold, very
much. He follows him every place he
can go. I think he likes my brother, be
cause he pets him very much.
One time. he. ran back to where he
used to live and we had a hard timo
getting him back. My aunt had to walk
home with him, the distance being about
two and one-half miles.
Waits for Stream.
By Jeannette Ollphant. Aged Tears, 402
Garfield Avenue, Hastings. Neb.
Red Side.
Once unon a time thero was a little
country lad. about 8 years of age. His
I name was James Russell Nelson. Every
j Saturday he went where bis aunt lived
in the other part of the village to sell
(turnips and other vegetables- He al-
' ways hod to cross a little pool
of water. Sometimes he went
around the other way, which was
farther. But one day It was so hot
h(j thought that he wouI(1 walt untu aU
lh recent rain or water would flow
! the wn ral" "r , ' , , J
away. Po he put his basket calmly down
n th river's side and waited and
waited. Then he turned sadly away. The
summer day was gone and nothing sold
either. His turnips might have gone to
seed If he waited any longer, but still
the river flows on forever. He went
home that night and told his mother
about his experience, bhe told htm that
the river would run on forever.
Boosts Home Town.
By Theodore Vaughn. Aged 12 Years,
Walnut lu. lUd Hide.
I have been a reader of the Busy Bee's
page for a lung time, and would like to
Join the Red side.
I live in Walnut It is a nice, clean,
little country town. It has electroliers, a
new school house, neVoral stores,
restaurants, barber shops, cafes, hard
ware. Jewelry and all kinds of business
that makes up a nice little town. It
also has many nice resident of. My papa
is the city marshal and ha teen for
several years.
My Pet Horse.
By Lona Rosier. Aged 11, Wann, Neb.
Blue Side.
I have a pet horse. Just the same ago as
myself. We aU think a great deal of
him. He will lay down and groan as If
he was sick for us or let us get on blm.
Tapa lets us children drive him to Sun
day nchool sometimes.
Incident of Bad Esr.
By Kllxabeth Vallano'lngham. A;te.l u
Yrara tlOrt North Thirtieth Strcrt.
Omaha. Neb. . lilu Mtlc.
Miss Hunt, the principal of our school, :
said that we were going to have a vaca- I
' " " - - - tv
I 'V-
I .
VJWtK"!
'' Ms i - 'vr
. " ncrr
1 -ii S2x
lion of ono week. Of ,urse all of tJie j
ciii:di.i nic ;-!.. ,HM 1 lint It j
wool I bo fniiii Monday till April i.
Mamma said that I could ro to Krtlalon
to spend my sent Ion. Po 1 did. 1 hud a I
vetv k''1 till".-. 1 lxwii. (! II:iitv 1vt
wuKin ami wont rumbling down the hill:
It wea real fun I found a rotten eg !
jnnd threw it n h:ird ns I could, hut It I
d d not break so I akc,J Hairy If he I
would try to break It He threw It on the !
other elV of a lenoe. nnd didn't know
there was b liltlo hov on the other side :
The egg wont Hi.ht on his bend, but he ! "
said he didn't care. Hairy and t took !
the wagon and wont up the hill. laiiKli- I
In o hard that we soon got tlrel out j
and had to git down. I
The Deserted Castle
By IUtlca Horert, Airrd T Yours, Herman
Neb. Rod Side. '
Oin-e upon a time thorp Was a young j
prinee. lie -idlng atona1 when he!
enme to a groat forest The tree wow '
so high he rould not iee above them. !
Ho made up his mind he would find out'
wlmt was tn there. He forced hla way j
through nnd finally he came to a hcautl-l
f"' castle. As the prince Old not oe any
I nno Ahiillt t Via i.b.1a Ii u .rt tn.M I
found that it was deserted. He went
back and was married to a princess. The
prince took the princess to the caxtle and
they lived happy ever after.
1 am 7 yours old and I am In the third
giado. I have four studios and they arc
readlnp, arithmetic. lnnKuiiito mid fvH-
Ing. 1 am In a fourth srndo reader and
fourth made arithmetic. My te.ioher
Piits our languimo on the blackboard. I
have niielllng out of my reader.
Conundrums.
Hy IVirothv Mnrlow, ! ,ouh Thirty
sixth Street, Omaha. Klue Side.
What la worse than raining rats and
dogw? llnlling omnibuses.
Why Is an author the most wonderful
man In the world? Pscause his tall (tale)
comes o.it cT his head.
When is a roMlcr charitable? When ho
present.'" arm:
Why are 'our nose and chin always at
variance. Because words are continually
passing between them.
Why Js the nose on your face like the
"v" In civility? Itecaupn it la between
the two eyes.
When does a man have to keep his
word? When no one will take It.
When Charles I was beheaded, of what
dish did the executioner dine, and where?
He took a cbop nt the King's Head.
What's tho difference between a bee and
a' donkey? Ono gets all the boney, the
other gets all tho whacks (wax).
The Easter Propram.
By Albert Sudman.
As-ed 10 Years, Par
Blue Bide.
ben. Neb.
Kaflter nmht the Lutheran Sunday
sehool of Paxton had an Raster rrogram.
There as not an adult on the rrogram.
There were about twenty-five boys and
girls on the program. Two of my broth
ers, my sister and I took part In the
program, which consisted of recitations,
exercises, solos and songs. I was In an
exercise and some songsi
The church was full of people. It was
decorated very prettily. The platform
was draped with white bunting and pur
ple and white Towers. The front wss
decorated w-lth a cross and lilacs. The
program was very good.
Story of Pet Rabbits.
By Hunter B. Crosby. Sutherland, Neb.
Blue lde.
Onoe upon a time when I lived in
Pomona. Cal. I had two pet rabbits.
They were white with pink eyes. I had
them In a box under an orange tree.
There were roses all around the box.
One evening when I was coming home
from school I went to see my rabbits. I
looked In and saw her making a nest I
sat down to ratch her. Then I at
supper and went to bed. The next morn
ing I went out to see my rabbits. When
I looked in I saw six little rabbits Just
like their mother.
About the Oriole.
By Emily Nightingale, Aged ft Years.
Ashland. Neb. Red Side.
The oriolo is a beautiful bird. He
sings songs so beautiful that people like
to hear him sing. The oriole doesn't
mind the winter. They live on cater
pillars mostly.
They build their nest by weaving
feathers and grass together. They line
the bottom with hair. We like them be
cause they sing so beautifully. The
oriole builds his nest on the high
part of the tree so cats and dogs can not
harm them. They sing more beautifully
when they are older.
Bucking Sheep.
By Malvln Moodv, Aged 12 Years. Cedar
Bluffs, Neb. Blue 81n.
I live on the farm and have three sheep.
One day my friend was over to our place.
We caught one of our sheep and I got
on his back. We let him go and I fell
off. Then we caught him and put him
In a shed.
Baltimore Orioles.
By Ruby A. Kenoyer. Columbus, Neb.
Red Bide.
One day early, last spring a young
couple from Baltimore moved Into a
house near ours. As I passed the house
The Exploits of Elaine
Gradually the drone of the aero engine
grew more and more Indistinct and we
cautiously came out from our shelter.
Through tho trees Wu Fang was now
straining hia eyes at the field glass, star
ing back to see us.
Apparently to him we had gone back
and Elaine was under the umbrella, while
1 was speaking to her and leaving her
there, although the umbrella hid her
from him.
"Turn back now," cried Wu. i
In a huge wide circle, like a hawk,
Sprague turned, while Wu eagerly got
the heavy round package of arrows ready
to release. Meanwhile, I managed to get
behind a big tree, whsre I could see but
not be seen.
"Now," ground out Wu, releasing the
bunch of deadly arrows.
Down they came, hurling from the sky,
piercing the gaudy umbrella In a dozen
places.
Wu's exclamation of satisfaction at hit
ting the mark quickly turned to rage, aa
he peered back through hla glassea
The umbrella was smashed. But under
it, transfixed by the arrows, was a scare
crow which I bad arranged!
Kennedy and Waters were llteially eat-
t ing up the miles of good Jerfcey roads on
thtir uay to i
As they nested
Iakewood, Kennedy
ANGORA GOAT BABIES The newcomers are fall
blooded sprcimer.3, born to Mr. and Mrs. Angora, who long;
have been special friends to the children who visit New
York's Park Zoo. They arc wooly, happy, cutf little whit;
animals of extremely aristocratic aprrarnnce-ai is their
right, for they corno from the finest breed of goats in thi3
country.
I - MV ' - V " (J- J .
pi t ) 7 '
i- "'mmmn ,'' i f ' ' V I
BABy ANGtOf&i
dally I would see the husband and wife.
The wife, young, pretty and with the
air of a lady the husband somewhat
older. - Soon I missed the little lady and
only husband worked In the garden.
It went on for some time, till one day
as I Was passing by I thought I would
look In the window, and, behold, I saw
the mother feeding two little babies. I
could hardly tell the other children, I
was so excited and happy about our
orioles.
Bides Pony to School.
By Agnar Anderson, Aged 12, Marquette,
Neb. Blue bide.
This Is the first time I have written.
I read the Busy Bees' page every Mon
day. I would like to join the Blue side
because that Is my favorite color.
I have several pets. I have nine rab
bits and a pony. Bob. I ride to school
every day. He Is gray. I go to Bluff
University school. I am In the seventh
grade. My teacher's name is Helen Ber
gren. I will close, as my story Is -getting
long.
St. .Valentine. '
By Amy Brown, A red 10 Tears. Arnold,
Nob- Blue Pldo.
Long ago there lived a priest named
Valentine. He was noted for his kind
ness and love. He was especially fond
of children. When he became old he
felt very sad that he could not help
the people. Tho people felt very sad.
too, fur they knew that he was too old
to get about. Then he thought ho would
write little messages to them. When
the children were sick they would say:
"I think Father Valentine might send
me a little letter tolay." But after a
heard, above the noise of the car, a
familiar sound.
"Stop!" he cried, "there's an aeroplane
about. Hear It?"
It was quite plain to them now that
the car had stopped. Kennedy and
Waters set to work adjusting tiie aero
plane gun.
As this terror In the air made off from
us, Craig cuught a gllmpao of It, heav
ing in sight.
"Fire!" Craig directed as they ap
proached close.
The aero gun burked hoarsely. Again
and again it sent out shots.
"The devils!" growled Kpraguc, looking
over uneasily at the gyroscope stabilizer.
"They have an aero gun they've hit
us!"
One shot bad indeed penetrated the
vacuum case of the gyroscope and
stopped the little flywheel Inside. Instead
of being an aid to safety, now the sta
bilizer was a positive menace.
The machine swayed and acted rrasily
as Kprague tried to ratch It. More shots
rang out from Kennedy. But only one
had been necessary. It had hit the sta
bUUer. Suddenly, to the surprise of Klaine,
Mr. Brown and myself, who had no idea
Kennedy was so close, we saw the aero
plsne swoop down
' Something's wrong with It," I cried
. ' sa
GOrVTS BORN IN KtWYJWZOO'.
time no more letters were received, and
soon the news went abroad that good
oia valentine was dead. Then every
one said that such a kind man was good
enough to be called a saint. And from
that day to this he has boun known as
Saint Valentine.
Finds Many Easter Egg-
By Marile Pesler. Aged 10 Years. Ben
nington. Neb. Blue Hide.
I have been reading the Busy Bee Page
every Sunday and like it very much. I
am Interested In the stories and letters.
I have seven brothers and three sisters.
I go to school every day and have only
missed four days this term, as I was sick.
My teacher's name Is Miss Ida Pearl
Sumner. I like her very much.
We found thirty-three Easter eggs.
Trapping Gophers.
By Bernard Carro" Palmer. Neb., Red
Side.
Every summer I trap gophers. Pane,
gives me a nickel apiece for them, and
I save It for the Fourth of July. I got
W cents last year.
I will tell you how T do It. ' First I
find a hole with fresh dirt in it. then I
dig down a ways and dig a round pla
big enough for a trap, then I drop corn
on It and scatter corn around. I have
caught two this year already. I only
have one trap.
Tulips in Holland.
By Fern Peterson, Aged Years, Kearney
Fioo., nea CMiie.
In Holland the roofs are made of tiles
because It is wet there and they will last
longer than, the wooden ones. They pulnt
their houses bright red, yellow, blue or
Continued from
Pa.c Ten
excitedly. "Come."
I started on a run.
Kennedy and Walers had already
Jumped out of the car and were also run
ning in the direction that tho aero dtpved
down.
Perhaps half a mile up the creek. It
had fa!
of wl
Ppra
not
shaken, had fallen on him, snd with a
supci human effort, he pulled himself to
gether and managed painfully to crawl
up the hank. Into the hiding rocks and
underbrush, before any of us arrived in
either direction.
"Here it Is," cried Craig, bursting
through the brush.
"Head." niuttei'ed Waters,' examining
Stj-ague. "The other's gone."
With a flash of unspeakable hate, Wu
crawled off in tie shelter.
Juat then I arrived, with Elaine close
behind me
"Oh I'm so glad you're safe," gasped
Craig.
F.laine looked at Bprague's broken and
bruised body and shuddered
"Hafe es." she tried to smile at Craig.
"An inch is ss good ss a mile."
"Yes but a lot more uncomfortable,"
he returned, drswlng her arm into bis In
spite of us all.
(To Be Continued. 1
lien wtih a splush. a tangled mitu ruuee the remit desired. In a short OUI" es of ruetone and hit If a cup of stig r
res and scrap, in tho water. lime you will find that every blemish and wil- s i J . WH,r- M thor
11 -. I. I.;.. i -ii i.i. .... . n. oushly and take two teasnnnnfn ft..
gue. enmeshed in the debris, did m".n. 7? . , ,. 1 I " ' meal and at bedltme I would no.
move. But Wu. though terribly 1 1, , ,. ,.hi r,ri ru.r,,.,.. advise the uio ut tuhlts. pills or iw-
Their Own. Page
Stories of Nebraska History
By A. C.
'' :( i ii ! rmlM-inn of the author. ,
Id- Hoc will uillinli t liai'trvs from tho(
llitir of N.M-inik, by A. L, iu Ui.Hi,
t mm v c t k to week.
John Colter's Escape j
c - nfK.'i. u iifi ma.tf m t.i. t & i
Ire c an si.,, niimiy irtitti the tt onciit '
; " l ik'.-lMiiv m I :. i .i .li to anad.i.
illl tlilf ll.t M'H:Jh.i ..I the ly nays.
In the ,mtt tl, ;it i nut, iiit',ian.t. iiiri
'oi i vtttivi ;lu t ni.-.i kal'lc on, (. f Johu
H'ii. tt-r. ,
'
i..ei lv. tloHt.tl
, J.iltn ' t Iter n
l t ho e,Mil:urul to the l'?lfu
o'tiui w.ih
l.t anil 11, Ik. tn tttelr wio l.,i k, in
IV
(ottt r siv fo in-tny sikhh ,m i-uicc
the l..u, Hers of the .Ml, ' h:
lie il'lllc ..' Ill, It .(J -,o Otlty
tuili- ami t:.tp. ih: .hs mi n.. Imii,
o ll.o coi utty of t!c tcirlMe l'!. tit. tot
i inulNim. 1 i t: . ii l.'.-wl had killed a
Ili'.ekfPfil Waiiloi who wiu liyliv t
' f.K.t l,oii-re, nnd from Ihnl time tlio
jtt iho haieil ., luu mm and killed th. i,,
! r hotit iiiorej .
I I'oner know all tills, l.ut h" lovod to
j tin. i. aim -anti Miiotliri hunter nmiied
I'l'Un. lin plunged into the -.vtldu of the
jltri hoaier Ktivama c,i lt. l;lmkt.Kit
li inliiik. Lroiinda. The two men know the
kivv.i nuk t'iey tan im i they knew slso
the ways of the hid p.m. They set their
tnipu at night, iook them up early in thu
nun iiliiit. ami hlil ii inn-f tho ily.
l-aily one moinlng they were softly
p-Ki.lltiig up s small creek hi tlin.f couoe
lo lake in conic trnis when they hsarj
groon. They point the trunks of th
tretM. toil. Ill llnll-sn.! .1.. .. 1... . ..
- - niic iuiijis
snd gladlolaa. One Hm ... . ...... .
, i" vi ti em
wldl over tulips. Turkey sent them over
and the people theimht they worn so
pretty that they began to grow thorn
April.
By tirace 1, Moore. Aged IS Yer
M'.
ver reeK, .Neb. Blue Kldo.
We sr.. always a 'ad when April conies,
with Its warm April showers.
We can see the robin finding a pleas
ant nesting place. We can see the bltf
black crow fl.Mng overthe harvest fields,
snd we hear the sweet little cry of the
quail as she calls her small ones, nnd tho
meadow link ji she alts on the fence
rsll. calling her mutu: and the black
winsed h:wk darting aoross the evening
sky. Then there la the bobolink with her
young, come back wailing for the yellow
wheat.
Kverone should feel happy when all
tho birds sre coming and spring la here.
bet's all be happy and listen to the lit
tle birds that sing and dance in the April
showers nliuijt the woodland brook and
hedges.
Enjoyable Auto Trip.
By Mildred Moov, A red Years, Cedar
Bluff. Nob., Ulna Mde.
Ist summer we took a trio to Boyd
county. My two uncles and their fami
lies went with us. We started at 4
o'clock In the morning and were near
Fremont w hen It via daylight. We rods
In the Car to West Point and ate our
breakfast. We went about seventy-five
miles, thsn Uncle Oscar's car stopped
snd he couldn't get It started. Tapa and
t'nole Alfred tried to get It started, but
they couldn't, and so we ate dinner and
I'nrle Alfred pulled I'nrhj Oeesr'e car
Into Wlsner. There a man flsed the
car and. we went to Crelshton. When
we reached Hnencer It was about 11
o'clock In the forenoon.
A Queenly Complexion in a
Few Days' Time- "dBSecrets
TsJsska oratt, the Toaatrlcal VtaUF
ivss lost of tae Hearsts WhieJi
"aire Made remove for la BeU.
auaa sseaaiy.
7 KIM T1UIU ffinaATT
f- KAUTY Is more a matter of "skin"
rj t'tese days, man anything elso.
Jays, than anything elso. ror
ason beauty Is more easy to
than It has ever been before,
,re rillMoD. of women who an.
naklng t hard for themselves
tnis reason
attain now tt
Vet there are
positively making It hard for themselves,
and I might say. too, that the thousand
and one preparations sold for the purpose
tu ueauiiiying i no sain neip 10 masa n
hard Instead of easy for the women
themselves. The trouble is that the In-
gradients are nearly sll the same, and
-
1
ecret Whoss Besalts Caa Ba Bsea
ia Toar Sfirror la a itnort Time."
when you have trlod one you havu prac-
thellv tried them ail. Besides, a skin
fSfi't'X'M. ??"??. '".Vi
iMithlng which can eoual it in this if x aril
Mix one tahlespoonf ul of glycerine and
one ounce of slntone In a pint of water.
This makes over a pint of the cream.
many tunes more than you would have
pei
of the skin. The zlntone can be secured
at any drug ptore.
MIPS X You are fretting too much
about thoHe wrinkles. 1ml can now rest
assured of making a wonderful differ-
eiuo tn your appearance In a short time,
by using trot following formula. It ia
peculiar thiit the detu.fr the wrinkles,
the more ronuirksble seems to be the ef
fect. It rounds out the face In a surpris
ing way. You nilx this at boine In a few
moments. To half a pint of hot water.
aid two tabiesuoonf uls of glycerine and
two ounces of sptol. Th cream that la
formed should be used dally in (literal
ouantiliea. You will llnd this not nnlv
ex,ntlve. The result is that the average y ur dr. Klt 1 wIM su. o.v vT, TiTIl
woman must pay a price out of all pro- iimrt sulfo solution .,S fVhJ. V51.8
IKtnlon to theeffect produced. There is geT the sulfo , "wder w h oh von" .fnmV'
one formula which produces most exuuls- Vt with a HMIe water w w"imp,y
Ite results In a very short lime. There is w . a Uttl9 ?er Ju-t bfor yu
u Luv nt.i,.ii rr-.r... ttthick full i,. ment csnnot always be axsured. Add two
far more economical than th prepared
mums sold, but far more effective. In
fact, in many cases I know the results
l.ave been most unbelievable.
INF'Z P. T. No nisttter how hard you
scrub the s.ulo and what kind of soap
you use. you win never be able to re-
move dandruff. A teaaooonful of ergol
In half a cun of hot water has a peculiar
chemical aotlon In that It dissolves all
fatty accumulations and dandruff scales,
As a head-wash snd shampoo it nmnty
has no euuel. The lather la wonderfully
rich and it leaves the hair easy to do up.
SHELDOir
a titip.tl'ling on the Imnk. rubor sild
"Indians.'' itiul w.i'ili'J In kh buck. Putts
s.ild. "hufi iln," n 1 1 . 1 ktv-t on. A few
more strokes of tin 'hMIi iuhI they wt'iT
sui t '11111x1, d on both i h.ir, h li luiinirid
uf Hl u'ti'ooi wuriinip, wild iii.ulo signs (
to Ihe irupi-is to come to IIh-i.j. Mnoc
tho ioul,l nnl is ni e roller turned n o
cniue toWitiil Micie. Ax llicy c.iiuc lo
itin,l nr. ti.-lliii soix, i tvtts' ilflo, l,u
t'oito,, ili. irn :i very rttrn:i nun.
tt utod 't frf.ri him mul Imiidi ,1 It in
,.,,. Tll ,;llr kl, ,,., h
it i,i i, ,.,..i,- u.,.,t r..n ..i n.
Tho' ltiilli'fiM iioiv tfmk li, It r. mIiimiu I
, ,,., Ut M:.u ,, ..,. .,,,.,. ,,nw ....
j would 1,111 him. At'lirM .lioy ncro i;
to I til blm i:p as a iimk to Ic shot t,
t-rt the chief, desitlng t" l.nvo rciirv
Stt, iinkiil toiler II Ik could itni In:.
Colter civtcrsUHMl iiioiihIi of ilirlr Isu
gt'aite t tell blm that bo wu n wry
pool i u r.ii.i, iiHI.otiKh ho wut one of th'i
rWlfloft runners amniip, tin liunlom.
Then il.o chief took him out on the
pra.ile n few hundred yiirds ami turned
him loiife to run for hla lit'o. The Indians
Bine their war-whoop and Matted after
bi n. roller inn straight across aa open
plain toward the Jefferson river, six
miles swiij. The pluln was covered with
r act us, and ut every Jump the bnre feet
of the naked mutt were flllfd with rectus
thorns. On roller ran swifter than he
ban ever before run In bis life with those
hundreds of lllackfoot warriors after
him. Ho had isn ncarty half way aeroea
tho plain befoie he rinrked to look back
Over his shoulder. He saw that he had
far outrun l tho Indians except one,
who carried a spenr and wns not more
than a hundred yards behind him,
A faint hopo now rose In Colter's hesrt,
but he had run so hard that blood gushed
from hla none and covered his body, lie
rsn on until within n mile of the river,
when he heard the stops of the Indian
w th the st-ar close behind him and.
turning hla head, saw bo was not more
than twenty yards away. Colter stopped
suddenly, turned around and spread out
his arms. Tho Indian, surprised, tried to
stop also, but was so exhausted that he
fell to the ground and broke his spear.
Colter t once picked up the point of the
spear snd with It pinned the Indian tu
the earth. He then ran on, while the
other Indiana came up to their dead com
rade and yelled horribly over his body.
Colter, using every moment, soon gained
the shelter of the trees on the bank nnd
plunked Into the riv'er.
A little below was an island, at the
upper end of which was a great raft of
driftwood In the water. Colter dived
under this fsft and after some trouble
got his head hove the water between
large logs which screened him from view.
He had hardly done this when the In
dians camo down the river bunk yelling
like fiends. They hunted tin- shores,
.walked out on the raft of drtftmod over
Colter s hesd, pulling the logs and peer
ing among them for hours. Oneo Colter
thought they were about to set the rnft
on fire. Nut until after dark, when the
Indians were no longer heard, did Colter
dare to venture from his hldlrw place, lie
swam down the river a long distance,
then came' out on the bank. He was
alone In the wilderness,, naked, without
a weapon and with his foot torn to pieces
by the sharp cactus thorns. ' He wss
hundreds of miles from the nearest trad
ing post on the Yollowstone, In a country
of hostile savages. But he was alive and
fearless and strong. .
A week later he reached the trading
Post, sunburnt and starving, but saved.
ElrtOllSFIs rlffUAl Cass K.. l
splendid iTead-wash.T. r.n i.- " r J6"
.'nv "a" "".f".1'0 secured at
k . ii.uucraio price.
,aH?RT"iLon,la..nt. hslr-falllng means
early
quickly and absolutely. Hair tonics i i
very little. If any. value against
condition. A mlxliw of bm nl. .5
beta-qulnol with a hTf pint o 'water ?d
a half pint of alcohol, T a full pint of
.......... wia. mu rin nr VAnf
a half pint of alcohol, or a full rTtnt r
bay rum Instead It desired will i hr.
liberal. y used do In a short time all that
ou nave tried to do for majiv month,
Past. This gives Intense nHshmentVto
the hair roots, glVed f wonderful Mfe and
vigor to hair. i.,. A.n,.,, 2". ,.?y.n.
.n.i .,.. win- i." -"",r,r":'.
i..T. " I "" ""kt una nanaruls of
pair coming out at every combing.. Try
It by all means. This makes the most
economical and effective hair treatment
Known.
MIS8 I. M. T.-8teaming the face is
l l JL. ?r?"tUl blackheads
JJletit g will do no good. It Is slso Impos
sible tn pinch out all the tiny blackheads,
hut you may remove them all In a fewf
moment. much to your surprise, by sim
ply sprinkling powdered neroxln on a hot
wet sponge and rubbing the blackheads
with it. You will find that the black
heads hare entirely vanished, even to the
most minute ones. This ia a formula
worth rsmembering and using. It never
fails.
DKBOrtAII O S.-iesolvlng away su
perfluous or wild hairs Is tho only wav
to remove them. You simply Injure the
ut ,ey V?1"".. th". h"rn1"" tPllatorles
usually sold. Hv uslnv uiim.i. ..if ...i..
Hon ins hslr la completely and thorough-
- iZn ""''.'" ."7. ' ra
anything for removlnV .,.Lri.. . i .
f& , T"', n "Prrfluous hair,
.1. h.'U"- ".r.f'JrtJ lw hrVv
tmey .;nVltivV or not t removo1-
WIUIJNO. If anything can develop
the bust this rertuiulv should, as It has
been very succesful In many cases
i""i cujiriw you Know tnat newlop-
ehanicsl instruments The formula given
above la perfectly safe. ,
MRS A LICK M. O I uaed to hunt in
inn ror a tare Downer that had no
chalklness. and that would be prsctlcall
lnietfctit!, so had my own formula
madM uu and I use notio other. Tt Is nov?
notaittali'e at dru storen. as ."Valesku
Suratl K-..CO Powder." It Is exmilsltelv
fine, smooth und velvety It will be a
surprise to you. ,
SOPPY. Instead of having youe arm
rlls hot and wrin1n wet from eei
pers.lratlon. and having your garment
faded and r1 Ined in the Imrgain, you can
stoo It quleklv and have the arm-pits as
nsturaVr freh snd rv as tho. back ot
vour hande t' you will simply use bvdro-
Used tab-. This a'so rie-troya all rersplr-
stlon snd other bodv odors at once and li
Sl'lenoid for perspiring (cot.
MKH. F. N fl. I air. sorry to learn that
you were unable to t the simple sulfo
ao'utlon at the drug store. My secretary
will see that you get it. however. If you
will w rite Sot relnrv to Valeska furattj
Thompson Hid..' Chicago." and enclose
tho luioc, which is out) Cullur Advertise-,
ment.