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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1913)
rHAiri3 th DOUGH 'tttm tUa atW KwJwt- f CRESCENT CAKING POWDER f kick btuU . HUtBto i SNric) CHIEF IN PUNGENT COOKINC Humble Onion. On of th Mainstays f th Kitchen, Should Bo Mora Wldoly Ueed. . Kitchen LUlee No fancy nickname Hendry, my servant, law to It that thla. tor the onion belong! to the 111) , i inoui,i not forget Inspector Adding rib. It ta an "allium" of which wt j ton Peace. shortly after the adven eat the bulb. The cachalot, the leek, tur wnicn have already narrated, I chirea. garlic and rocambole enothei Jeft Lcon for round of country variety of garlic, though much mildei yj.it,. Anj t a paragraph concern- ara all of the came family. All art ; iog tnat eminent detective chanced bulb, all contain a TolaUle eeeentlal 1 10 appear jn a newspaper, the ub tjll which ta moat valuable. They re ! B(anc, of lt wai brought to me with tore and heal the etch who haa not mf ihaTlng-water In the morning. - heard of grandmother' onion elruj ; .., e6 . aa btn p t0 1g game for eolde who haa not fled from gaJn glr WM Henjry-g u,uai over grandmothere onion comprese foi tur -My word but Vl m ity one. conghe they keep disease away ( b a accounU WM the customary disinfectants) they glTe beauty to th. concluBlon. omplexlonl Onions are one of th i j beeT that Hendry often gained finest nerve tonic known, and onlji ; eoniderabj, notoriety In the serv we must hare in cookery more espe j MU. ha by a .ted friendship aially In vegetable cookery. The , wUh peac To mt j attrtbute the ahould be considered the wit that en i fact of h,f be,ng conguIted b, Mr. arena the whole. ! Heavltree' butler on the occasion of nere ta a nint ror wose wno , hare a dish of boiled onions some 01 the essential oil which causes them U I ecaaionaiiy indlgest is removed o, , ,n ,awult for fali lmpri.on hoUtog them in two waters. Also, aft, nee not be narrated here. r skinning anonlon-nnder water tc j ft wa conildered ft remark keep from crying over U-cut out , fc , t t tt, aarefnlly all the base. Another hint- i ,wu " bo"ln !'T' ? Towards the end of December I re- lsh parboil them to remove an e j m for fw dajr, eee t pungency. We all know that my Monde on on. are more de lcat that dec)ded th- mipectof. the brunette varletie. and at youn, discovert that he was a wmmmvum v) iiiemn wuve w v ar (erred to those of portly dimensions bake Into Tour Shoe) MisliTnt -rt, rr J Rrara MimfnL awollaa. amartinir. wetin f Mt llakM PtMr I laUL Add A.s.oimud.LBoy.M.Y. Proof ef Bird's Age. ; While life periods for birds have ' been variously stated at from two fear for a wren to one hundred for 1 the eagle and crow, such figures have ; lacked authority. Prof. L. Petit haa ' lately brought to the notice of the Zo-1 Dlcglcal society of France some birds ; of accurately known age, and these ! Include a sparrow of eight years, a blackbird of eleven, a small cardinal : Bf fourteen and an Amazon parakeet ' of twenty-five. j . , . V fvt "J ' PryggbU refund money If it falls to eurs, GBOVaVS Mentai m on aca box, t6o , W Growing Rhubarb In Winter. It 1 not a difficult matter to force rhubarb during the winter and if properly done, people living near a good, big market can make fin profit In thla work. Rhubarb should be removed from the open garden with as much dirt ! clinging to the roots as possible. They should then be placed In two or three I Inches of soil and the spaces betwen I the root fined np with soil, well l" T"ur" ,a .con, r . " .r-".- .v ,mmp . ,,Tv "y"V "Ur ply all the heat necessary Cough, Cold SoreThroat Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief for cough, cold, hoarseness, sore throat, croup, asthma, hay fever and bronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. Ka. AtBiBT W. Puck, of Fradonfa, Km., writos : W bm (tioan's immi nent In tho fmmilr anal Sod lt a x eallant ralisf fur cold oimI hy faror attacks. It stops ougbiAg aad lasts in aimost Insisnllj." SIOANS Limrnrcr RELIEVED SORE THROAT. Mas. h. Brivbs, of Mndsllo, lHa writosi " I bought on bnttlo of your Liniment and Itdld msall tho good la the world. Mr throat was r svra, aad It taxed ms of mj trouble." GOOD FOR COLO AND CROUP. Mb. W. H. Ktbakos, 72l Klmwood Arena, Clilcego, Ill.,wrlts -A lit tle boy next door bad croup. I gar tbe mother Rloan's Liniment to try. Site gar blm three drops on sng&r before f o4nf to bed, and he got up without the eronp ta tbs morning." Prloe, 23O.0 SOo., $IAO Sloan's Treatise on the Horse sent free. Galsworthy Aphorisms. A1. !1' te7-.1! C7n,C1 "" othing that I cynical 1 true. Th word "smart" 1 th guardian angel of all fashions, and fashion are th guardian angel of vulgarity. "For Lov of Beast," by John Gals rthv. A t a aatl HI I il , I i mat oreea synv Tmm a4. la I ' " ex.aM t aveerwe. f r1 B LI THE TERROR IN THE SNOW th burglarT tnat took piac while I was staying at Crandon. Hendry's ,U)llcrous flfUCOi wh,ch eariy reiuit. bachelor, and lived In two little rooms on the third floor. The floors that separated us were let out as offlces, so that Peace at the top and I at the bottom bad the old house to ourselves after seven o'clock. The little man was at homo, and teemed pleased to see me. With his sparrow-like agility he hopped about. producing glasses and a bottle of whisky. Finally, with our pipe In full blast, we sat facing each other across the fire, and soon dropped into a conversation which to me, at least, waa of unusual Interest A very curious knowledge of London and Its peoples bad Inspector Adding ton Peace. An hour quickly slipped by, and when I rose to go I asked blm If he would dine with me on my return from Cloudsham in Norfolk, where I wa. spending Christmas. He would oe pieasea, ne loiu me; na uiu, be stooped to light a spill in the coals "You stay with Baron Steen, I sup pose?" he asked. "Yes." "And whyr "Why?" I echoed In some ur- prise. "Tou have relative or other friends r "My nearest relative i a sour old uncle in Bradford, who calls me hard names for using the gifts Providence gave me Instead of adding up figures tia a smoky office. As for friends- wH. I am a fairly rich man. Inspeo tor, and. as such, have many friends. What is there against Baron Steen T "Oh. nothing." he said, puffing at I his pipe, so that be spoke as from a cloud, mistily. "I know that he haa played a bold game on the stock exchange," I con tinued, "and there may be a few out witted financiers growling at his heels. But It would be hard to find a more thoughtful host. Tes, I am go ing to Cloudsham tomorrow." We shook hands warmly on part ing, and as I descended the stairs be leant over the rail, smiling down upon me. "Remember your dinner engage ment," I called np to him. "I shall see you after the New Tear." "Tes, if not before," he said; and I seemed to catch the faint echo of a laugh as I turned the corner. It waa on the afternoon of Decern 4 that I stepped from the train at the little station of Cloudsham. Fresh snow bad fallen, and the wind came bitterly 4?ver the frozen level of the fen country. A distant clock waa striking four as the carriage passed Into the crested entrance-gates and tugged np a rising slope of park land dotted with ragged oak and storm- bowed splnnles, which showed as black stains upon Its snow-clad un dulations. At the summit the road bent sharply, and I saw below me the old manor of Cloudsham, beyond which a somber plain, losing itself In the evening mists that swstbed the horizon stretched the restless waters of the North sea. The house lay In a broad depres sion, in shape as the hollow of a hand, sate only on the seaward aide, where the line of cliff bit Into It like the grip of a giant' teeth. The gray front looked up, across a slope of grass land, to a semi-circle of forest that swept away In dark shadings of fir and oak. From the long oblong of the main building were thrust back two wings, flanked on the nearer jslde by a chapel. From the back of the bouse to the edge of the sea cliffs, a distance of aom quarter of a mile, ran an Ir regular avenue of firs with clipped yew walk and laurel-edged flower garden on either hand. A dozen men sweeping the path and a telegraph boy on a pony mount- tug tbe bill toward me showed a black pigmies against tha drlfU of now. My bachelor host waa absent when I wa ushered Into th great central hall where the house-party were met together for their tea. I am by na ture shy or stranger, taken In largs dose, and It wss with relief that I recognised Jack Talman, th grlixled eyne of an Academician, sitting fn corner seat we'r out of reach of or grangnc and female eoarersatloa. u' f -tiua, nil up,- a wefeoxaee as Fletcher Robinson "And what financial gale bring you herer "What do you meant "Don't put on frill with me. I've come to paint old Steen' picture. If he will give me the fifteen hundred that I'm asking for It, Lord Tommy Retford yonder Is here to unload some of his old furniture you know Tommy rooms In Piccadilly, don't you? Furnished by a dealer In Bond street, and 23 per cent, commission to Tommy on everything he can sell out of them. That'a Mrs. Talbot Bllngsly talking to him. Fretty woman, got Into trouble tn New York, was cut by all America, and captured Sllngsly and London society at on blow, Scandal never does cross the Atlantlo somehow all the dirty linen gets washed In the herring-pond. That's old Lord Diane by tbe fire; very re spectable, and lends money on the sly. 'Private gentleman will make advances on note of hand you know. Fine woman, Mrs. Dllly Blades that's sh on the sofa She's been making desperate love to Steen. but no go. The gay old dog's too clever for her. That long chap's ber husband. Watch him prowling round, looking to see If he can pouch a silver ashtray or something, I expect. By Jove, Phil lips, but It' a good a a play, alnt ltr "And this la London society r I ex claimed. "No." he cackled, shaking with vast amusement. "No. man; no. It's the Smart Set, that advertised, criticized, glorious, needy brigade of rogue and vagabond the Smart Set Bless 'em all, say I; they're the best of company, but It's as well to lock up your valuables before you be come too intimate with them." I finished off my tea while old Tat man sucked at his cigarette In great entertainment "Tou'd like to see the house," he commenced again. "Come along, I'll show you round I want a walk be fore dinner." It was a most Interesting ramble, We passed from room to room admir ing the carved oak, tbe splendid pic tures, the Sheraton furniture, the cabinets of old china, the armour, and the tapestry. For the manor was filled with the heirlooms of tbe de Launes, from whom Baron Steen rented It And though the present peer, a broken-down old drunkard, was living in a little villa at East bourne on eight hundred pounds a year, the family had been a great and glorious one, finding mention on many a page In English history. At the end of the great dining-room, set In the black-oak wainscot above the fire, was the portrait of a boy. It was a Reynolds, and a worthy effort of that master band. The lad could have been no more than fifteen years of age, but In his eyes wss thst grave, distracted expression that usually comes with the painful wis dom of 'nter years. In more closely examlnli. the picture, I noticed that a large portion of It at the bottom right-hand corner had been re paired or painted out I called Tal man's attention to this misfortune, asking If he knew the cause. "They painted out the wolf," he said, "and with good enough reason, too." "A wolfr I said. "If old de Laune were to hear me gossiping about It he'd kick me out of tbe place he would, by Jove! But with Steen In possession It's safe enough. Mind you, though, you ' mustn't mention lt to the ladies on your word, now." "Ye, yes." I said eagerly; "go on." "Such things frighten the women," he explained. "Well, It was In this way. Phillip, and he wa the sixth earl, was our ambassador at 8t Petersburg somewhere about tbe year 1790. Once when be wa out hunting be shot an old she-wolf that waa peering from tbe mouth of a cave, and Inside they found a thriv ing family of four cubs. On of them wa white, an albino, I suspect. He saved It from tbe dogs and took It home. When he came back to Cloudsham the next year, he brought It along with his wife and hi boy an only son. Tbey say It waa a great pet at first, but lt grew sulky with age, and finally was kept chained In the stables. BREAKING IT TO HIM GENTLY Naval Officer Knew Just How Treat Officious Lawyer Wh Wa "Butting In." to Court martial are not infrequently held on battleship In th Charles town navy yard. Sometime a sailor will send for a Boston attorney to de fend him. although this tendency Is discouraged by the officer. Most at torney know they have no absolute right to practice In a naval court, and can do so only by permission of the court, but occasionally a lawyer goes aboard who doe not realise this fact. A sailor who wa charged with gambling bad retained an attorney to get him off. Thl attorney, who bad never had such a case before, went briskly Into the officer' wardrobe, where th court wa sitting, and without waiting on ceremony began to address th court In a blustering manner. I 'i Just a minute," interrupted th preeldlng offleer. -Who w yor -i aaa Mr. Jtadolph mlthars." the "Oa Christmas v. Jut a dusk wa closing In, d Uun wa trot ting down the drive he had been hunting at a distant meeting when ha heard a fearful screaming from the lower cardans toward the cliff. I put pur to bis borse, and In two minute wa galloping through the shadowa of tbe fir avenue towards the sea. Alt of a sudden hi horse pulled up dead, threw him, and bolt ed. When he got to hi feet be wasn't hurt, luckily what did he see but the body of his son, lying with his throat torn out, and the white wolf standing over blra. the broken chain dangling at It neck. "They say he was a giant this Philip de Laune, and of a very wild and passionate temper. Anyway, he went straight for the beast end. though he waa dreadfully mauled, he killed It Heaven knows how with bis bare hands. That's why the pres ent branch or the family came by the place. Pretty grewsome. Isn't itr "A strange story." I told him: "but why must It be kept a secret from the ladlesr "Because the beast walks, man. There' not a laborer In Norfolk who would go Into the lower gardens on sny night of the year, mush less on Christmas eve." "My good Talman, do you mean to say you believe thlsT" "I don't know but I wouldn't go into the lower gardens tonight. If I could walk round. Think of It. Phillips, tbe white shape with the bloody jaws lurking In the shadows! Ugh let' go and get a cocktail be fore" "l beg your pardon, sir, but the baron la looking for you." He was a tall, .hatchet-faced fellow, with that mixture of respect and dig nity that marks the well-trained Brit ish manservant Upon tbe soft pile o sUCUiarJI V fall L U)iUU lUt SUIV Jsaw of the rugs we had not beard his footsteps, jed the adventurers wim uu, "He asked me to And you. sir." he er than amaiement. for """ conUnued. addressing himself to me fact, even tho most Intel B',nl with a slight bow. "He Is waiting In average readers know precious "e hi room." about Greenland.. Difficult of access. A be preceded us thither. Talman Particularly from America, the tra whispered that Henderson-meaning but little promise In the thereby our conductor wss Steen . voyage, and even where be does nt valet, and a very clever fellow by all out for the no-man's land, as one accounts. j might dub It. he Is not at all certain Th baron, fat. high-colored and ' reaching his goal, hearty, welcomed me with an open! Mlkelsen and Seversen, It will he sincerity of pleasure well calculated , remembered, formed part of an ex to place a guest at his ease. A re- pedltlon organized In 1909 to discover markable old boy was Baron Steen. the depot Ifft by Myllus Krlchaen. He always seemed to carry with blra who, with two companions, perished a Jovial atmosphere of hie own. In In Greenland In the previous year, which those to whom he spoke were On the completion of their orlRlnnl lost and blinded out ol their better object the two started to cross (Jr-en-Judgment He was kind enough to land. They reached Ifc-nmnrk Klrth pay me some compliment upon my on May 2rt, 1910. where they found water-color work. Whatever else can records left by Krlchsen. Nino days be brought against him, no one can Inter they begun their return Journey, deny that he was a sound Judge of and on tal" th?y encountered terrl art i ble hardships. Heveral of the dogs The dinner passed pleasantly ' died and tho explorers were coin enough that night with free and wit- polled to shoot thoso that remnlned ty conversation. Our bachelor host for food. The party reached Shan waa In his most humorous mood, non Island, opposite. King William keeping those about blm tn shouts Ind, on November 29. and remained of laughter. Facing him, at the ex- there throughout the winter and the tremlty of the long table, was his ' following summer, hoping to be pick secretary, a thin, melancholy youth ed up by a whaler. No vessels came of about four-and-twenty. My fair and they proceeded to Shamrock neighbor told me that Terry, as be Island, where they spent the follow waa named, bad been Intended for Ing winter. In the spring of 1913 the church, but that bis father, having , they endeavored to make a sledge ruined himself on the stock ex-, Journey to Cape Dalton, but had to change, bad persuaded the baron to give It up owing to weakness. They give blm work. He was devoted to had abnndoned all hope of rescue, his patron, which, she smiled, was when they were picked up by a Nor not surprising, seeing that he must ; weglan fishing vessel, on July IT last, be well on his way to rebuilding tbe and brought to Aalesund. Thence fortune his father had lost j they leave for Copenhagen. I am not an ardent gambler, and Danish Expedition round Naught, when I do play I admit a preference Th(, ,., rpMfif .,,,- . for game In some account vhlch brains are of roulette table The soon uoreu u... ..u .LCr . .een the last of a few pounds I contented myself by watching the changing for - t S . e tunes of the rest of the party, Just before eleven the baron, who had parted with considerable sum of money In perfect good humor, excused himself, and before the rest had set- . . . ' , away to my bedroom, where a selec- tlon of novels and a favorite pip of .n..1e mnA m f..rlt. r,lr,e fered more congenial attraction. The room was of considerable slie and majestically furnished. It wa on ' the first floor at tbe extremity of the right hand wing, and looked out over . " . , the gardens on the cliff. A branch road from tbe main drive ran be neath the windows to an entrance at the back of th house. They had steam heat on the upper floors, and th high temperature of my room had drawn stale and heavy ' "' l"V " e odor, from tbe tapestry on the walls' h ""w . In K? bnl" . , . ..-. j m on its outskirts. Floes Increased in and th ancient hangings that fringed tbe huge four-post bedstead. It was th atmosphere of an old clothes shop on a July day. I pulled back th curtains, opened the window and thrust out my bead for a mouthful of fresh air. CHRONICLES TO BB CONTTNtTFD.) attorney replied, "and I am a member of the Massachusetts bar." "Oh, you are Mr. Smlthers, are you?" continued the officer. "Then yon are the man whom the orderly want to see." He called th orderly. "What doe the orderly want of me?" naked th attorney In a superior tone. "Nothing very much," replied tha chief Justice; "he merely want to show you off the hip." Rough on "Oood Samaritan.' Frank Koetsch, a laborer, wa put on trial at Gra for hi action In saving tbe life of a would be suicide. He bad found a man dangling from a tree, and bad promptly cut blm down and taken him to a hospital, Th man recovered from the effect of th nanging, out complained of a scalp wound he bad received when falling to but complained of in grouna, ana n brought a charaa of personal Injury by csrslessnes against the man who saved hla Ufa. KoeUch wa acquitted, but daclai-ad h. would Uk. .r .vr to act th aot th JUood Camarltaa again. Umidteir im K I n A C I v 'T- - I : dpi. i I NATIVE, C I w IKN the news was sent broadcast that Captain Mlk- eUen, the PuhIhH Arctic aa- renturer. with the engineer RMvnrsen as companion, both bora started to cross (ireenland of w i .h- ..,mn...r nf 1910. bad arrited at 111 uv sUtJ .,i ' Aalesund. the world In general nan- 11911 returned Inr.t summer and all the West Greenland ships came bark i w wUhoHt information of Captain ; MIkollien. op8 for hl. ,aMy : th(,ref Depn pra(.tlcaly ,bllnlon. ed. In that connection It Is Interesting to note the experience of an Intrepid hunter explorer of Cincinnati, Max Flelschman, the multimillionaire yeast manufacturer. In an attempt to . . . . w , - jmn ago. Flelschman had chartered a ship of his own. and everything that money could provide was at band for the attempt. But even so, the M..I ft ripiinnl.nit .nm.Mi. .. ,fcfc ,u .,,. . ' i though they came within sight they were forced, eventually, to turn back without landing. As Flelschman tells this part the hi. nl. la ...II M..I- T." 7 " , . " . , " . """"',",' area and the former flat surfaces of these gave place to tumbled masses and rather thin. Irregular snow blocks. The latter, heaped one on another, rose to heights of from 20 to SO feet "The temperature was below freez ing and the loo stood thick on the rigging, crystal fringes of Icicles hnnglng from tha edges of tho floes, adding other touches to the scene. "Hear hunting was tho great pas time at thla stage of the voyage. At 7 In the morning, It Is remembered, the mate sighted a big bear walking over some heavy Ice to starboard, and shambling easily along to tbe The Truth, at Last At a Republican' round-up banquet held recently I,. K. Miner, editor of the Springfield (111.) Journal, said that a certain town which had Just started a cemetery was In a quan dary as to what motto to place over a handsomn, newly constructed arrh at tbe entrance. No one could think or anything appropriate, so It wns decided to go and consult a resource ful Irlrthman tn the community, "Here, Pat." explained the comnrn tee, "we will leave this matter Hi your hands." Pat spent several day In study and one day came to the committee to fin form them that the right Idea fiaM come to him. He took the committee out to the cemetery and pointed up at the arch, where the words were paint d In huge letters: "We're her to tay, be Oorral Poetle Tribute to th flonialey. Th following tribute to th Flonza- ley Quartet wa written by August ar.er.nth n..n- "What further nralse can ana stta i 'What -V-L i. -4 edge of the noe. wnerti u- .t. .... f... . ni.irr.lna- d o. "The first shot hit him. rlelscu- man saye. "as he was leaving tbe w ter. about f0 yards from tno snip This as well as the next struck bin In the shoulder. He wninoa booui: and then ran rapidly over the lce, followed by several shots, all ol which hit him and knocked him down, but he recovered each time and ran on. Mr. Uihrmnnth. at a range of about S00 yards, finally laid him low. but still did not kill The boat put off at once and we had a rough tramp over the rioea. climbing hum mocks and Jumping serosa the water ways, to come elthin close range. The bear was on his haunches, un able to rise, but moving his heed about viciously until 1 sent a finish ing shot Into his neck. The bear dog was let loose as soon as the boat touched the Ice; he took up the trail promptly, and rnn around the bear, barking excitedly, as If to make sure of guarding him until the huntere came. up. The benr wss a big male, mensurlnic 8 feel 3 Inches and stand ing 3 feet 8 Inches at the shoulder. Hn weighed approximately 1.100 pounds. He v.s flensed whore ha lay. for the carcass was too heavy to be brought over the Ice to the boat. "Another phase of life hern la seal hunting. One senl wss shot In the water and floated until renched by the boat Fiperts claim tint If a seal be shot. Just as he Is Inhaling, the In flation of the lungs will cause blm to float The opposite holds true where the shot comes at the time of ex halation Others would have It that whether a carcass sink or float de pends on the smnunt of Its fnt sup ply. Opinions are very divided as tc the point. "The 21st gave the Laura little headway, a dense Ice pack sending the boat to southwest, and forcing her to beat about all day, looking for ripenings, while the wind Jammed th Ice. "July S2. by way of contrast, waa an exceptional day for these latl : tudes. With a clear view from the crow's nest above, we followed prom. lslng leads In tho heavy Ice toward open waters, whose presence waa shown from sfnr by the water sky above. When lixht falls on a field of pack Ice. It Is explained. It la reflect ed In the stratum of air shore It, and this span of IIKht. called the Ice blink. Just above the horlon. warns the navigator of the Iminmslblllty of penetrating fnrther. Water spaeea, on the other hand, show their pres ence by dark spots on the horizon, produced by the formation of clouds from ascending mists. These make the so-called water-sky, and faithfully Indicate the leads beneath them. "Such leads through the Ice end ing In snares, we sailed south south east all day. In discouraging attempts Not even a coup!,, 0f small seals sufficed to raise our spirits, though shooting seats from aboard ship is filled with splee The hunter con ceals himself in the bow. hla gun pointed ahead and Just enough of his h.Pw "l?W,n? ",ow hl """"a" sight. The ship Is pointed for the fl,m where the seals are lying and drifts ...waru me ice wnnre they may be fl ,k. ei.i. . ' .v.- I m . un comln out of i furnished soma littles tlm ago at . h,?. V" ". ly ,0 prm,t -" '" hureh. Kwlck, Bnglanl A .rT.h Z d """"'w IM mile.1 lady', watch has been found la ta me...l T . Thon' d"1,'ful I ehum. nd th vicar, la message given, the fog closed n once bis usual weekly announcement fro more. The barrier of Ice In th. i th. .v. .t.tea th fn. .h. I.. . -" mat iea but to a wall of Ice. would not permit, and the expedition, whose cot I, known to Its Inceptor alone, turned back with J-nly a glimpse 'cross the lee at the lone, forbidden land of the north" famlllnr with tho arlt,...i. ... .... . ue " llir-ir Interpretations' un. . 7 not been charmed bv ihm l . ...:.Voner WhotallUiS ZJa ; "layln" mln be com pared to r. resplendent crystal s which all ray. of musical uld '"!' vealcd "no might easily ,,;r:( ", over them Makes Car Visible for Dlst.ti,. A wIMIIumlnatlng tMr , , been dev..,,, y wlHch"' t , to see . motor car ut a dlsUtuTof a Cheerfulness. The most manifest slirn nf .i.j I. continued ch.,rflun..a I'SCL" talgne. alun After a city boarder has spent the ummor In the countrv h t. .. V" llev that th original gold brick tZ .v. ivvhuu uui or town Bom people remember tha n..v..w day to keep it holy, and lot th -Aha tlx tak ear of thms(4ra, you will find our Inplemtnt cattxUt I rood thing to ovS.V will poit you on tlci oney makir,;, ' saving farm machlSa., FUU of GOOD thing from corer to coTei. Wo .nd it free, j' mention this paper. Ill tchell" "lewis lnd STAVER COMPAQ,, Not Customary. TEtobem has been glvs th Bit. tratlng ef th latest Winston Wasti tory." "Oee, that' finer "Bt fc, Isn't at til ur he ll tike the lev "Kht Why aotr "He says h u oblige hint t read the tory. rw land rial Dealer. "What's the Use" waiting for Nat ere, alone, j, bring back year aapetlte, t L - .W II. x . I bewele regular T Mon assist. - . . . . sUM I IM HIOSTETTER'S -STOMACH BITTERS la really "it" For M years M baa kelp) la cases ef ladlg tloa. Dyspepsia, Coetlveaes, CeisU, Grippe) aa4 Malaria, Wl URGE A TRIAL TODAT Avoid Sabetltates teemed In th Law. Tramp (wall th young maglstnt belpleesty turn over th page t bis law book) "Pleas allow n t assist yon, pag f IT. th third SectJos, frost th bottom. Fllegead tar. "DEAD SHOT" DR. PKCRV'S VERMIFUGE FOR WORMS ROMAN EYE DALSAU For Inflamed Eyelldi wiioHrtTrJoi'SVicmiu PILL CO. New vowK align saietaa. 1 anderstand yon went over to Crimson Oulch and lynched the wroaf mar -No." replied Three-finger Bam. toi, eanl ljrDen tn, tron i. rHmann flnlMi. Wa teal ot I Puts Pet a Utile bit ahead of hi turn." GETTING DOWN TO BRASS TACKS Success the day means work and lot of it You can't work at top speed onlrna your stomach 1 right on th job. It it isn't, try POWELL'S Stomach Remedy and get back Into th strlds st once. Time la money and yea can't afford ta loa any. Get th remedy at any drug tor or send to Powell Remedy Co. Spokane, Waah. II a Dottle. Bis Dottle for . Unoenselou Humee, Ta senals of unconscious tnlpfl kleiK eltl t-Wm.A Ka tnatano ' - -"- "I ,, mirnsi w iu em, that th watch eould be claimed H the vestry. Th next announcement was: "W will lng hymn No. I: Lord. Her Watch Thy Church l Keeping. " Re thrift? an Utile things lilts blulni 'CrS'W Ev.wawrrnrMulmr. Aak lur lua, tae astra ...Jnlu. hiue. T Tak Paint Off Ola isslly. There never wa and prohsbl; never will be a painter who painted tbe window frame without plasblM t least a few speck of paint on tin lass. To leave them on the gl" tamp on a shiftless person. To r move them, dissolve a coupl of por' 'ui of soda In hot water and wast the spots with thla I a.na- a DleC 0' oft flannel cloth. Sllooer Caaae. A discarded rubberised raincoat msfl used to make case for llppers ol ruooer. Make the case In envelop tyl. binding the edge with tap 'menmg the flop over With a com mon snap hook and y. Ta tn. r... . - - . r i n. very often corn will not pop qulc 0 hJ corn to bo popped U siev and pour cold water ovr It "owing th, wter to stand on tb wrn. it will not only pop onlckly. n ODen kem.l. m i - en I, . , " --.. will BB) IBf I "Wter and mora flaky thaa Uay tha noasaJeysr Wha I not air ad weaia Uts beeaV