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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1916)
T1IK 15KK- OMAHA, Fit I DAY, APRIL 21, 1916. lealih Hints -:- Fashions -:- Woman's Work -:- Household Topics Grace Darling's Talks lo Girls O TTU. T?nrJ . Our Animals 1 empted OUVn Ul) UJUjI it wpiUI V O . tfie Imagination : : : No. 12 Playing Your Role lilliom of sewivei know (hit is the h they realize the cost of a ;le bake-day failure. That's !y they stick to Calumet. t on the safe side avoid dis- intmenti -uie Calumet next bike -be sun of uniform renults - learn Calumet ii the moit economical uy and to une. It's pore in tin -purg in the baking. Order now U -n,i Highest Awards m l - ca. 0 a if To eomplata your w liaator outfl you ahouia wtar soma Jawalry. Mo matter what yon wlab la Dlamonda, Watehei and Jewelry we bay tt at Money Saving Frlcea and Saey Terma. Tour Credit la Oood With Ua. $40 $40 91 a Week VcJ Uy SI a Week "Perfection" Diamond Ring I I Xo. S7B A wonilerfiil atoiiu I I I 1 Of genproiia prnpnftlnna n tut I I II full tif flci'v lu-ll Itwix-y . a't I I iii Hk anlld golil, 1 aai'd In Ml liandaoma velvet ring link, 1 1 TERMS Only JAY l!it-tJiaie' Hint 1 flitr lltimnn1i Ml la plHMntim; imK Ukl hIiirI Urge (!) r!h threw ir tur tiinf a BlMfh. bntt i.r rum m Hk C70 .id 3.80 a Month. V Ope Di Ij Till I P. II. S(lwi, Till 30 Tall or write for Jllnatrated Catalog Mo. OJ. Phone Doug. 1444 aud aatea man will call with arttelaa daelran. tit l'l tMiuiuni l lt.d I !'itt"l, I. tiw,.ii 'iAi l"..f, !;:;;: $14 tl.40 a Moatb. B0FTIS V' ,'. ' -. " v II' A 1 iep?S ,V-S-rasw . 1 . v. .'. ' V ', v', v,'AV.v. JiV I 14 tl l' tha tiui hl : b rn.h -fUwioJ I le ee ev4 t5--- tl4 fewa wa tmn t mmi t Wa riawm. ii j i.nt u mm,ir.. , Tha se -oiid lesson ttiat 1ha stage ha lo tench you, girls, I to study your own role, Thnt Individual who mid, "Know thyself," wan a wise nmn- especially l( he wua dealing out advice to woini n, If you will notice you will see thnt (tu tors and uctressos are most mife-fiil when they stick to tho part for which their talent design them. You couldn't Imagine Hnrah llernhnrdl making you laugh In May Irvln inula or May Irwin curdling your hlood an Ia Twi n, Maude Adama will go down to fome m llabby and pcur Pan, not as 1Alglon. Charlie Chaplin gels a fortuni for tho way hU funny legs behave, but ha would n't gal bread and butler money If h moved about the slago Willi tin: elegant slrlde of John lucw. Thla should teach you, girls, to study your own personality and to tlclde what. In moat attractive tn It. and to develop that, Instead of vainly trying lo hp annio llilng linit la entirely foreign to your ntr tore, Kor Inslauie, nothing In Ilia world la mine 1 1 n r ii il ii x than vlvgdly when It la spontaneous and nothing I inch n hi Ic ons tune aa vlvarlty when l( la grllll clal. Vet hceusa some girl who hna quicksilver In her valna and a bubbling fountain of laughter In lief heart la ud tnlrrrj for her gaiety, you will eoo other girl who are serious minded and aoher In til their thought "try to aleal tha Vivacious one' comedy business," aa they ray on tha stage, Inn her Idea of he'ng vivacious la to giggle perpetually, and scream, and aay 1 1. fin 1 1 1 In km, and ha loud and unlay, and tha result la that alio disgusts Instead o' enchant. Vet that very girl, If aha bad only played hr own role, and developed bur own rhnrma to the high' at dcgirlf alia had alwaya been just n living picture of a ralm, dignified, Intelligent young" woman, with no fllghllnea or nonaenau about liar would have been altruolivu to everybody, and Irrralallbln to mayy men who admire that tyi of girl and who ean't abide tho vlvni'loua aort, In tho aii inn way, tiecaiiMfl aoma lltllo, tiny, veat Kirket Vi'inia aort of a girl U allracllie when aha awlnga In a hammoi k or climb, up In a trie or doea aoma otliar amt of gymnaallia, and which ahe cm only get away with by reaaon of her di minutive Kite, you wilt aeo hlg woine.ii trying tho aamo alunta. They think they arn being ruto, but. they ara groleun. They don't look like playful MUena; they look like, performing clephimla. tilrla, you can anfaly aay that no nni who welgha ovar I'D pound ahould ever alt In a hammock In public, or chew gum, or talk baby talk, or try lo ha cun ning. After that weight dignity ahould Increnaa with every pound and year, Ka peclully with tho yeara, because, wbllo a aophlatlrated, worldly wine, mlddl'i Ngrd woman la fascinating, there la noth ing ao ludicrous aa fair, fat and ) actln up like 14 and canting lieix-lt for tho Ingenue role. Once upon a time I was at a summer 734 Round rtakhcr Cluater Ring, extra heavy Uk a o I 1 d gold. 7 fine Ulu moiida, aet In plati num, tonka like a alngle larga t.tmi worth three or fnnr limes ua :C.n much S a Month. Mo. Men'a li uiiMi.l lilna. H I'linn tout h tlimlntlllM. M K . THC NATI0NII CREDIT JlWUlal 1M t 1 kjk Aaaukak umIuI gold. Kioiiiin or "'" 566 tllllull , "fvv $a.ao a Month. iMaef Haraef tUmQ V.' : v.V.- "A".' 1 &- The ham is II I W . i .v. . tmoKfa in me aV Stftckitlil LtSeHfti. fuk i,tu :j live n iuof. Ktnr I lim rtucheii you ir tho rWt G.vimvi;. cWun isvfet. An Civt ptvw nau The Ut at t-M i't4 a tv fut. ai Ilia a.i i t w i. w ..,.. tn 4 t) a ti ()' 1 .i '. '- A f 11 f i. 4 V4 . li . t M r i A- a . .!'.. I i V MAS One of llto Lntcr't riiotogrnplis of Mis.s Dtirlin?;. resort at which th"i was a demure 11 tt I o girl, a (pilet, moOHcy l;llc thing, who waa almply lout In the ahuffle among the mora brilliant arid striking looking glrla at tho placo. On day alio waa bemoaning her fate to mo and I mild to her: "You ran'l compote wilh Ihc.ie uIiIh on their own ground. Pon t try It. llo tllfforent. I'hiy your own mlo. You are tho sweetly do mestic type. lut ou tlio fiillleat dreaa you've gut, and get out a fancy aewing outfit aud cnnip on a ahody corner of the veranda and darn stockings." 1 8he took my advice, and when tho other girls would come In hoi and sun burnt and tliaheveleu from aolf or ten nis, there whh alwaya a little Mlxs lo ineariclty sitting tool mid calm and diiluly and unruffled, dinning away on tha iniiut absiiiilly rmall HUe Ulim. Hho made a picture that act every man i to thinking of home and how nlno it ! would be lo ei.nie lm k lit nUht to a wife who didn't want to do things, hut 1 . jin.l .-iiliMieil to he a good home ket oer. Of i , thnt girl cuplured tho catch of the aeaaon. And elni did II becaUHM she pinned her own role. Hlie cuuld iirii i' have pleaw d any man by trump ing hi. nee, or getting him bent tit ten nls or ruining his golf wore. I Study our own rules, glils Jut ss i ) oil t it ii add Ml per cent your looks by wiih lug a becoming Intl. no on can j add I"'!' cent In our rhiirma by doing 'the tluti;!i that inline Intendi-d Viiii to do nulntd of tt'itng t do the thing itttat. ytiii hIwh.h ("'.'tile in attempllng ! to do. UA 1, J n a rs" Stock- "Vaaas rV ' Ual U-4 ti tVa rVaaW Ua Vsaaaja Iwikaa k lVa.twa Iw ai l... iaMiaa VA.iW. - yti M ii . -"a ' ' ' te t , .- ' "l li. 'W,'-A";''fl "J.J - .. .4 Becoming Stale ii c. i'. niuivt;, ix, it. President of Western Tleeerve University, i:vcry ago of nmn hits Its peculiar temptations. The temptation of youth Is, hi tha chko of men, appetite; In the caj of women, self-consciousness. The temptation of both nfen and women of middle age Is the temptation of state ness. This temptation belong especially to college-bred men. The college man who bus developed, 111 his four academic years, a vigorous body of large and hard muscles, Is peculiarly open to tho danger of physical stateness. If he fall to continue his exercise In rowing or placing hull under various forms the heart that was strong heenmeg weak, slid the Iuiiks that were large be come fhtbhy. Ills whole physliral organlautlmi la sub jected to special perils because of Its great olid abnormal development. The peril of Hta!cncM licking also to the Intellect and tho Imagination. The inriplraltotis of the idolater, the visions of highest put poses, the atmophera of Idea lien), the sense of yoiiiler-nilndednesa, me in penl of fading away In the light of cutmuol! day. The iiiountain peaks are hidden. The pmhs In the low hinds are luei liable, and (i "in I licit- ruts It it hard lo lilt one s self. I Ite s poetry beciiiues the dally .ron without rhythm or thme, The Uric Is tiaitsmiileil Into the epic, and lhc( epic In-, oiiii pretty real. To tins It-mplaliou of Ulctii t;it a fn ei.lli'ue on n of middle age yl'ld Tiny ) c'd to It Ii l-y leasnit of epa. Hie forcrful Ideas tltsn hi lite slow ills Inteiiiiiinui of the general Innurncn of In.tti i lall-tl ', .ininti I-UllUi-d attune- pi,n. The mi ualc ! mk a Itvlng iin.iui the rsrU tlnhui of iiiaWlng a hi ' Th wciUI met oil" th mind. T t. it. (. tn- b '"i t aiiut s o li t 1 1 i tiel i ir In K Tha d feiise ,y,.,l iIiim.i! li!rni- fur (hr allt-el.- la the i Mil 'ii i n ' of hl alhlell" .p...n I'? 14 I k-t p lh f n ef dall r . i . ' r til n i 1 1 . i HI, en I' r- -r OH it,. .M.. . I mt Ih I lik If thla i .i t."t fac s it p.!! aid not b. ti n. ,.t i i ,. i.t link it an a I il aa u i ..if H !' I II " 1 tuJI, III ; it 1 1 !'. 1 1 I -tl n :-t Hi't t hr'U' u .t of Inti "I." t il i!a lv ml t area! ti ll'" aii'l li'"bl (,.f at I a. I a ! f frl.xt tun ' a i'- t t .... i .- ef twri.a pia l: I lint 1. 1 I I. HOU Imp lll ,. a I'.a ttatant it'll f , 4 f'1 0'M ev ilai'i tie. in.ftt.ni itm I oin t Jit tti.itt.4 l iittta a . I,, o ' l I it -i ail I ,- t " a' t"al I ,nii a I IS II I li.a Si.-rtaal tf .,., .if ....i l tut " ' i V i.,.-1 i .-a i.i 411-n It i i a i ' I a I.- I'a i t li in a a a-ii.l U I b -t I hia i 1-.. V a 't-i . ' h '-! it. t I a ii.. it! . : f l - .14 H I r 'I i l l' 1 an in t !' .-.. ,l i,f tut p f ,., tit V iti., i i n u 1 , si i s.'i. a Ii l't ng t i' .itf .-iif( ik .i t ...I. ' I Ll i. t.i. i ie lly H t Hit KT V. SKHVlaa. Ag I was going through tho Alhambra palace at Granada my guide pointed out an Iron-railed balcony, like a hugs cage, projecting over one of the courts, and said: "There Is a tradition that that, la where tha strange animals brought from America by Columhua were kept In the Urn of Ferdinand and Isabella. Horns say It waa a prlaon for tho Insane rpire.i Joanna, mother of tha Ktnpnror Charles V, but I think. It waa made for tha anl mala, not only those brought by Colum bus, hut Ihose sent later from M xlro and Peru," Jt would not be surprising If my guide's opinion were right, for the wild animals of America seem to have made a sensa tion In Hpaln only second lo that pro duced by Its red skinned men and women, Very entraordlniry pjctures of the" new world animals wore published In Europe, aa will be seen on thla page, where aom t of them are reproduced from an arllela by Air, harles Tt, Kastman of tha Ante I can Museum of Natural History, From, and before, tho ancient days when King Holomon had apes and pea cocke brought lo him In the ships of Tarshlsh, curious animals have always excited great Interest, and menageries have everywhere been popular, I'pon the discovery of the western con tinent, the explorers and conquerors de voted much attention to the birds, beasts and reptiles that they met, some of which awoke their astonishment, and gave -rise lo descriptions and stories In which Imsglnatlou had full play, There was nothing more surprising lhat Corte found In Monteuuma'a capi tal city than thai 'magnificent aviary In charge of ,'KiO attendants, which waa filled with birds of the most brilliant plumage collected from all parts of Mex ico, and tho adjoining lands. One build ing was devoted to the birds of prey, soma of which csme from the snowy , tides, and no less than Cn turkeys were sacrificed dally lo satisfy the ap petites of those voracious rulers of the ulr. Tha mnnagerle of wild animal ad joining the aviary contained representa tives of all the specie found In Mexico nnd Central America and was especially remarkable for Its collection of serpent Why I Never Married The Over Carefully Chaperooned Girl Tells Her Story Why do so many women who are at tractive, Intelligent, full of human affec tion and tenderness the sort of women who were designed by nature to make Ideal wlvea and mother never marry? la It beeauae they were bent on celi bacy? Or Is It because men were loo stupid to know a good thing when they saw It., and ao passed them over? Or Is It the fault of aoclal condition that never gave them their matrimonial chance? It Is one of life's great puxxle. and In an attempt to aolve It Dorothy liix has asked a number of charming old maids why they never married, Rr DOROTHY DI X. "The reason I am an old maid," ald the fourth woman, "I because I wa too strictly chaperoned a a girl. "Doubtless the duenna buslnss work nut satisfactorily In Elurope, where mar riage la a family and financial affair and arranged on that tiasla by tha parent of youths and maiden. "Hut In America, where marriage I a trlctly personal experiment, the chap eron theory I a disastrous failure that blight the matrimonial prospects of every girl to whom It I conscientiously applied. "In thla land of tha free we demand free aoclal Intercourse between the eexe freedom for young men and women to get acquainted with each other; freedom for love and love-making without any watchful eye spying upon it, or any Ua tenlng ear eavesdropping for oft apeeche. Put the bare up against this free companionship between a girl and young men, and you'll shut out every suitor. "That Is why a chaperon I a first aid to old maidenhood, and why the dragon never haa any need to use her claw. The one and perfect way to Isolate a girl from all masculine attention ia to have a duenna alwaya on duty, Aiother skirts perpetually In the parlor will ecare young men away as effectually aa a smallpox flag would, ' tow, when 1 waa a girl I was ax at tractive aa any of my girl friends who married and settled thrmselve well In life, "I was no great beauty whose charm were ao supernal lhat Ihey would lead men to take any risks, or dara any difu cultlf n obtain iy t,Brt, hut I was what y ou would t all a nice girl - pretty, vivacious, a good dancer, comuanlonable. and with the charm lhat rmiiri from full-hearted enjoyment of everything and bring atiMiutj lo pli-HMt and be .l...,', "Mure.iirr, my pimple ure more limn well off, no (hat I had lai-ely cloth, and a beautiful heme. hen I tune back front school In the small iMy M which I hied I was eagerly li...iid b llm i .uie pe.iplf, and Ihe yiitu.u i men iiinuif, .icl fyTtv ,tiltci..n n( ,. 'log in. wilh utiret,.,,,, , mulling , me aomrtnint; nka a Ixlle ' Hut nty itiotiirr and U'hrr bad tiaul M.a of ti..tl.t, and thrr t.ti-ui tiapern ai.l. oi that iul.ln i ha Wan 1'iairii nut. i,,. (,f brm t wa " allowed i rr a tall fi.oii ("mi m a a atone ly rto-t'ier nr lathtir, or th ,.f tu.m f, u ( ti)1, ' ' I t" all up t hlp t tilrr lata m lh ,,i gdaatl) l i',l.iiii f.. ;t , u. .1.,, ' ltt a en a wa li. le-ieg rat ua M k' bMf l)ng haptuli . " f" h" an-t llini.,,h i.ut l'.i,. l'k hi i-.uaa t t a l, !. Mpb ti,t, tttitv unn4 H.tut itnl.ii i.tl h it ,( .'i " tf'ieiita ! . nttraat tuna t .i bra w kaia ttiM id .(.. n tint, tta anj K.iut jl4a Lv,t It a t ii' ta.' f I at a -.i a H '.. thi',. i.,ia i. ih, ,, ... .taut I a ll I. h li nt ,1 t aia-l ty atKta4ni.'ttt ' 'a IMI k-.a mui in a-t SatlHat rti nt Ml IM ain t ak tati e P'"il t a t a ' lfl. i in i. tt tsht en li4 a t a It f u iia miiiit'it tii iiim lt t I kit a '!' , That ha I utn taeirt 't a i l was . cat ala t a. It i i a r-ir - r ih iam yi t...,u ia.,ag i'ia4, tali-a on.! t M'!l itiaifi, u--i' Hi ( !. v -.' Hlg Mnie it ad other animal HUeJ nesare fri.in the encyclopedia of Narlboloniew tngllons, lit) I, ' and reptiles, Among these nothing ul tra' ted so much attention from the Hpait lards as the rattlesnake, which are called "serpents with rnalanels," A great deal of skill and knowledge was shown by the Aatec In housing ami caring for all theso unlmuls, Tho Hp.inlsrdu naturally cx tggi rated some of the things they i.w and heard and Mlaunderstood other, Tho hum ming Midi, In particular, ttslonlshed und delighted them und they somehow got hold of tho legend which Jlerrcra tclalcs aa follow: "There are some birds In the country tit the glue of butterflies, with long beaks, brilliant plumage, much esteemed for the curious work made of Ihem, (Thla re fer to the famous Axlec feather work.) j Like lbs bees, they live on flowers, nd tha dew which settle on them, and when tho rainy aegaon Is over, and Ihe dry weather set In, Ihey fasten themselves lo Ihe tree by their beak and soon die. Hut lit the following year when ihe n"W rain arrive Ihey come lo llfn again." Notwithstanding the mistake and ex aggeration of Ihe- early explorer and et to a play, had lo buy three, and pay for mamma's supper afterward, "1 think I wa asked twice to the theater before It waa rumored about that young men who took mo to place would have my mother thrown In, grails, There were no altruistic youth about who wanted to pay out their good money for the presence of a fat old lady who wa a apolf aport, "A for going walking, or skating, or riding alone with a young man, or with tho other girl, my mother would not hear of such a thljig. 1 always had to be o chaperoned lhat 1 became a nuis ance, and o 1 wa gradually dropped out ot all Ihe little partle and good times, and before I realized what wa happening to me I had been elected by my family for splusterhood. "Understand me, I arn not advocating turning a young girt loose on the world, and, letting her go about wherever her sweet will lead her with any man wlti whom she hnppena to go acuualnted, Far from tt, It la a moLhcr's buslnesa to protect her daughter, and to keep a watchful and wary eye upon them, but he can use some subtlety and discre tion In doing It. Nhe needn't alwaya be In evidence, and always hanging on a girl' neck, so that no man can get peech with her without mother' hear ing It "Parent can rest assured that young .men don't eomo lo tho house to see them, and no young man wanta to drug around a girl s family when ho takea her out. Furthermore, no young man I coin ing to a houae where he Isn't made welcome, and things arc not rendered rpleasant and agreeable. "These are things for mothers to re fleet upon, for it Just as much a mother business to help a girl get a good husband aa It Is to keep her from marrying a had one, "Aa for the chaperoning business. rale a girl with good principles, and see that she assoclstes with decent young men, and foil don't have lo watch her. At least, riot In America. "I find H hard to forgive my mother because she chaperoned me out of niy happluces In life." Advice to Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax Tell tour alater, tH a.r Miaa l airtnt My nlMer has know u a l otili man fur Iwu iritis, hill an 1 waa slai-nl (tout tiniue 1 nicer lint bun Vow, I toei ihia t.uiiia matt ttiniuuh a flirtation oter Ilie (rletiitotie Af'rr inei't tn t'liii In New in W. lie Mike! me li"l In ttieiiiioit o in v aiali'i tMut I knew him, Afiir o iir.il Mi. Union nta be baa fceii in Li riop w ill iiiut I am la ml aitlvuait 1 tour known I n in in lll.tl toil ito ttmllllia i due Mot .ltl!i h. t riust t a. t i i f .ui'l-h I 1 1 e aii. t ii-t l-aii fall I iiMi rU in iii In si"'i own alater, and 1 1 i bate gi en a lean ahu aeein )a tiaoe oi pi.iiiil ataielaiita et honor tint a . lioanni I. aia) ef Ha eat i.lil.i He n! snough (ii I .i r ew a ain i i-i i ol- .. -r w r ina lull i-t t ' ti.'l. nl I an t. ' ; . tu- ia l'i il. w.to a .".(Ui win hj an.. ts n I mi i'aii.i I at In' ia ttt in a n t l i I r a Ma U ' with a" il Ha t ' t'a in ii'.'a tmal i.i y . limit tm I. n 'n M Ut lii'i a. a fa .i .wig ! 1 1. in a. vf aii.fioi ti.t in aet a.fi.i t, i r In It thai iifh il it WinatiS i'' I't'Hu" ! aa - .! 1 io, a t . .(.. ii 4 ,lt..,. . .. i all .i ! and i"i t 'i ia a - .t I' at vi-.. la t kaaaawa aa4 j I'f VI. ii t'ar'it '. , r ! .1 . I HI',, I I v win i .1 I ii a t -i I-. a n i t a a a' -ii ! i . ., , III U a I . t in.. iH.otinii a''" 111 I M 111.. ii.'iih t I aa a I It i in IMii'i 1 la t I, l a of i ,1 . ... 1 1 la !" i ' vi.'i 1 1 1 t . . . v i v n il i. i.yiHiwai 1 I'll I. 1 li l"a a ,i.l ..t ill ll uiil . a a iVu i'i'r 'f i in n ta tittti. t t la ilia Hant s' I An early Idea of beaver at work cnltlog dotvn a tree. their historian and Illustrator, many of the representation of Anierloan animals that long Interested the people of Kuropo bora sufficient resemblance to tha orig inals to be easily recognised, while In going rase considerable accuracy wa Mtlulned, Common Mistakes About Food Values By WOIIIJI HIT! IM0V, M. . "Man cannot live by bread alone," atlll les tjy carboyhdratcg ami cornmeal. Kvcn the Btaff of Mfe can make only the wall of life' sandwich and must be spread with hutter, filled wltu meat and well loaded with jam, to make the sacred ualanced ration. The 4-year-old who re vised and expanded the closing line of hi evening prayer "tllve u thla day our dally bread -an' put plenty uv butter on It," brought hi theology atrlctly up to date. "Bread and" omethlng else come as naturally to our tongue a -tha familiar "Ham and " of tho short order beanerle. Wo sra fond of boasting, and pardon ably, that wo have rationalized our Idea of diet and put food problem upon a purely scientific basis, with accuracy and precision lit place of guesswork and rulo of thumb, 'ihls I a it ahould be and a great Improvement over our hlt-or-nilsa methods In the day of Ignorance. Hut every new region opened up offer ua fresh chance of losing our way, and each advance of knowledge brings with It new tiosslbllltle of mistakes. Ever alncn we ruullzod that tho human body wn an engine, driven by tho fuel shovelled Into It stomach-furnace In llm form of food, xvo have naturally been eagerly asking tho question, "What l Ihe cheapest form of foodfucl, which can he burned efficiently anil safely In the human engine','" We have been in th age-long habit of eating and regarding in itetessary certain atapla foods wheat bread, meat, butter, eggs, potatoes, sugar, etc. hut perhaps our liking for these hai been due simply to early training at ttv! homo table, tradition or convenience. Is there anything else which Is Jiibt as goo.1 lor keeping up a proper head of gleam and much less expensive than these old standby and favorites? At the first blush It looked a If tit' nufsllnn would be very promptly anil confidently answered in ttie affirmative. Kooda are fuels, fuels are estimated oy the nuinlier of heat units or calories tin y contain per pound. Mere arm many pei. feclly good finals, such it a tornmeal potatoes, tire, barley, caaagva, wlucn i hi " it 111 Juki manv ralm lea per pout) I ua do wheat, flour, bei f, mutton, eggs atnf miliar at ml are i t er so much cheaper. ll may 'he explained iinlib utly th.c a i alone, though It sounds latin r.. palling, Is rliti.iy the amount of heit which, will iitUn one quart of water una degree In temprraiuie, and has hern a. I. 'I.I,'. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 va h tuiitrnirnt unit ut tin mm rmriit m f.m,,. f ia further ri inenil'i ii .1 tlil tin it.,t,(1, "real" filed such aa biia.l mint. aki or a.iav tun. t ill s ali'nit t un i '. o '., j.rr tumtid nc Hut Hirtv am h I'.i'iii.li, or 4'iai laion, a e n"iiti.d lvr tUy a woihiitg ralinna. I ' ralutti. til mi., p.. tin, of ti,l I , t each lm ul, it wnl in. a, t o how iimi I". ia!'i'i oiiHiul of eatlniating ani ("il'HUi'i If.llt Set fr ft Hit tai 1.1 f .,.,) . , I ""'I bf III inttiuilanu , I in a "I'l' lc tnui mti-ifu tia4 and t .is nil ( a .,iilfii ai,. ,.v..i,.,,,l, Jn lull a. Willi i.-llU'ieit nut tiiili. 1 !'' I i . I ... I I 'tin .U and t' ii , bull t-l ii f ttitat. i"l f-T litter, a I In i' ia ' I i.i.lil In in l'i. . ( ra, fl in l ..Vii-ia ! 1 i li. v a i . a I tig, a.ii, . . ..t ii .aii .. .( f .. t.i.ii . . a t i n i 't at tha Mm- ti.ua iv :.,i ail li ' a ii -" l il a . ! ii i i v. I. il It.. nmi'en .1 i .,..,. a ia-.i,.;. ,. i ...! '(ti ti i.. ) HI il . l .III- t H t lH hi f It t . . - I r li. .1. 'ill lm n . ill . li. . H 1 I t t ' . I j I ..I , auiit... 4 tt t t ct a ic '-I i nan I' I .'. it It il'i.l U ! I (.-..'lie IJ... P a t ! .1 ''I. I . I ,ii t, I.i t '5 i - I ! at t . v '1 t a I -1 t . 1 1 i - I I a 'I i i t i - 1 a in i . , '!.' lll.il . 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