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About St. Helens mist. (St. Helens, Or.) 1913-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
140 ft: tnnr nniTtivriy ami pitmlM to I'ttt-irin 1 1 an o ii; ftini)j tuat i..iiii,ttin with !. wm linv ,f 'tt.r,n .iir l t U' ? north.. My mUhir Ihf w. t 7m r ruiirio f.i to th n.irlit-1! i'"ii'"r f Murk 0 ur Nt ll. l- iM.ri !" i'tMlu'i- of imlJ bl.K k o, H.. new nrtli-i y utt I Iim ! line or .IoihI ti..- jit r.'t, tllMIM'W riiMlcilv It ml tutultt 1" iMuiiH'Mr rt .-, huii r t to in rnffr "I- " w " it.h.i ; thhrM pu rly mIhhh lit mi. I r of Wallu Willi I"'1 ' r,''t 'M-nce wiiHlci iv f,,l I-' " 'inoi t'oftUT or lot i himI of bl'M'k u of Ht, Jl.lw,; l",r..... nuillit ily hi rlKhl UiiMl-M. Li f.-.-t ,l III1 l'MlMHM 'OI hT lf lolM 1. , ilj Mini I of NUI'l t'I'H k Ht), lh'fM'W fAMtully Mlltj JjinlN l lo W Illtiiiii'tU Hi !-(, ,41, f,... , th r'r ( lit ioliM-k lr't.; Ommiim ..Ht"-lV ' " Of HfMllixk gtl-rl. IHtJ f ! to liolhl III III.- noiilli lihtr nf V illnno'H '''(, uiol tin-tic vut-t-r,-V 4' f 't to th pturn uf . KihliltiK. I'otilillliiiiK l.'H in ,.. ,-,,t..im with (h Ititi'iitlon of unit! foiim-H. ih-rliirml hy I mil nu im'i ,o ( . ,.r l rllV. nlxl to tlotl i-i.-l Ihut Ihi 1 1 v U 'iri r Im, mii-I ( h.-n l.y In. r.-pi'"'1 "-Ivi-rOm- for lli inriiii of W HH'kn lit H nWUMT tit K-'IM ml tlMUlHU.MI. IHiMInImmI Wfkly, 1 Mu, I Mi y of ht. I l'lnn. mii'I uIm.i f.ir tin. HMIit n In ih w nj hi Mr of ui'iHMiil rlmilH i..ii jhiMI.Ii.-. I tltiity In the I'ltv of 1'i.rt I.kmI om-koii. f-r im'mI.I hi. 1m f.,r lh f,n nlliim of it 1 1 iimt.-rlut it n. In I, .r i,.-.trv tr Ho roiiHlriirtloii hik ii- ml it ion or n ur n o-w.ruk" vmrni, In nt I'd il.iiit' Willi tho jiliiitH. hi-ni. mill K.m -Ifli-titloiiH tlH'irof fllf.l with tl IU-.omI.i- f mil'l rllV Th" liol Iff fur ..M nlotll rovii. for H r.Mir i .l rlo rk Hit mini of t.-n u r r.-m of ih hi. I, rinniOK t 'In M.ivor of Him rliv, hii Kh lit flit lHT IOovl.lt' th.it thii mi i.l r..iiiill will ri''rc thn riKht In r-Jrt t,nv mo. I Hit ItlilN nhmilil thty Ut tl.t'ituu ili-4n.lv iiitufoii to thi rlly. S'ftion i, Thni tlu con 1 1 ur l or wtioin tl. Mh.ill ho n-ipt.-. Hhiill ht i.'(uiri-.) In !( r tlltO M folliuil roiitltlt-l Hth Mlhl fit v f"r I ht irmi'ftit loti Hint 4-onip !it Ion nf HiMh Hoik, whlrti i-oiilrHi t nltiill niti lulu I'tot imIoii tlutt Kit foul nn tor utml I if ti.itM I v, it luf, inn kn m y it o-u I lo u II it.'tnonn N'l.IVlOK '' h foil t tnftor In- it..r iol iiiniff for tht ortN-i'oi ion of I ln Hik ii foi t-mitil, m ml l ttii I Hiii.) run trurtot Nhull not iti in it niiy lint or t-Ulnt o Im fllf'1 tr irofttH-lti l AK'lllINt Hit hi r ty f-r (oconfit of niiy ittui.-rlal or luhor furmmhtMl, itn.t that no per mom ihull ! riiiloMl for Miori th.Hi I I . t hfoim In itny n tl'iy or fort y-clKti t tooir in ntiy dill Wct'k, lllift'Mit 111 IU1 tOHTMOHV Hhcn r (lor roiiiM'tnt luhor in iivalluhlt. In III! It l-ilHt NO I t lllhor tor Ahull h H t..iiilo w.itffN for ml ov-riliiif And mii rohtnu'ior Ntiull it I no ! r.iulro; to ciiiK a ioii IhooI with Koo.l aiol miffl- I'O-lit miiftli'M to t'rur ttin f.ilthf'll prr foflll.tll f ill) l'f till UMOill Hllil pur tiiuhir ohliiriloitM of a.tl.l roiitrtu-t, wtih tin H'hllt hOnll ohhirtltlolIM I hilt Hiti-tl ( tilt trio lor or ft oil r to a aha II to oiupt I y tii.ik imvioi htN to all p'Tnoin aiipp loir linn or tio in i.ii.or tor mntfriain r r any hi ki ut ion of i Iim a oi k provhh'Nl fur In iui h t onlfiit'l. Hx-iioii 3 Thu( for f tic purpoH of aot-ti Improv fiio-n t ami to provhl tnnna for t ht p' V II H ilt of ht Hiillir, th ap pr-ilMON ahull, ua aotoi aa th" Ht ttiul rmt )in h n ii .! tiiln.-., a wat mm (til of hr r'-.tl propt riv within aithl H wrr loatrtrl No i, ii ho vi th-at ritinl, wot It nnpoiiitfiit to 1" t-It riitin-. ly an i-oilithlf up poriioiimt'iit of aorh fnl propi'ttv uonoox a:l tin- M'tll t-xlwlt OHIHTI III W'tid at-wtoj-1 l p 1 r i t. htta upon lht titt piM-i.ioif n nn Mir II I l'f ft-it I fnt ii t ill I y , II mi lip-Mi Itif Itnprov toiMOi la th.-tt'on. nml Ihr rN(M himI t ipt'iiwt of noikitiK ao h Im io'ov nu nt a Mhall lot n t ton itKitlioMt ti-l u lion up.oi tht propi riy within nu ui w r ilitinrt. In ttct or.tum u wllh aut-'i u j or thoiinriit Ft i t ion 4. 1 hit i ua ao.oi na micli up- poi iionnitoit luta '! ii mailt tht- ItiM or-l of n.ti. t itv ahull toitt-r In a ihn k. t for Hi tt putpoMf, hy iiiitiH- or hoimIm r, a tlr at rip ti.oi of t ut h lot or pn -t of In ml HjfilDHt whli h ailM uaai MMinfit (M IMitiltt, Willi thtt name of tht ownt-r or ownitra. an.) Ihf ii mount of tin nnpuhl HNH.-Ma tn Mi htut h ilorkt-t aim 1 1 Ho-rt-af t-i a ut ni a a Ihn i!h - a a for tu a h- nit.t i i'i in fuor of auiil fllv aful for lh aiiioiinta of aoch onpaM afrrniMttnta tht-it'in ttotkfti'.l. with In- fT-t mi H'thl iinpiti.l aaafMaiifrtla at th raff of m pt r t i-ni p r utinuiti HKttlnat o It lot ur prt l of l.iinl. until au-h M!NcRPtmt'n t n ntol Intt-rt! nr toil. I: ami alt MiM-iMititoita a ful iniv-rt'Mt ahull ) ami t'-ni.t in n I in on rut h lot or purrrl tf hut-1, ri-Npi'ti i v r I v, in fivor of anhl rlty. a io u t priority i tr nil otlir lit-na ant tii'-uinhruiii a w Imiet tr r-r(ion i. That winiifor any ny no m i-f any iinm. npnncut, or tnailitttrn( tht-ffuf, or ltiti'rt-a or t-oata llirrron, hall to limit umlf r tht provlaiona of th in ot 'limno'i. ihf Itft ot .. r of auhl 'iiy ahull tinikf tin toitry thrrrof in auhl lii it it'H'kt-l, with I In 'ht tr of I ha mum-, ami Km h puvmi-nta itoi'lt ami i-ntrrr.t In nitiil .lot krt ahull opt rn( aa a diarharM- of n iht In n to tht amount of aoth pity in.iii un from tht ihttt thrrrof. rirrthm A That thr I'ointnon I'ouncll of hii'iI rlty la hifrhy uothorizr.l to (nail H.iriiuita, tuiHt'it upon Hit i-mllt of auhl ''-r tliatrlrt. to I.. known aa MrWrruict I'lwin.t of H'rr IHainrl No. 7. hrarlioc liitrrt t it t tha rut tif ix it rt-nt prr anmim, lndii at puyiihlti nnniiitllv, whlrh a.thl w it r runt a a lot 1 1 ! ai'irtMnl at pur an. I Ihmii.mI from tunc to tim ua riulifl to .h fmy ttit fnpriiara of puttln Iti auhl a,- i riinu at Ml. S. i tlon 7. Tim I il. arnintu ahull hr ilniHn In am-li fotm ami tlioioininu 1 1 on a t hit t t ht nuht hui-n or uny part tturiof, whin roH.tti, tuny tf tmulr Imtnr.lhitfly iipplii-iih lo thn piiynirtit "f aointi portion of auhl Anrruiita. anl font) iiavniioit ahull tot Iti utiy InHtuncf fiti.n.l Im-voimI tht- piTlo.l of tt n yrara. N-i t oii h Thni aa ao.oi aa I In up pruu.ra ahull h.tvt' iitu.lo Ihr iiNih-nmni'iit provi.h-il for In Nrrtlon .1 of Ihla "r.ll imtiit', tht f'oinmon I'ounrll of auhl rlty tnti puhliwh nuiirt of aiifh naaraaitiriit for thrrti aiit't-KMivi wrtka In n nrw a- mm r potillahtMt in auhl til v. r"ulrlntf all piiMuna owultiaT projo-rty In a-tht a. w.r tliatrlrt ao hhmi-iini'I for aurh Itit pronnfnt in ti aunt of 1-iVoO or imtrt. uny lino witttin twenty ily from tht ih(h of !it fliat plihln.it hoi of aorh hot leu, tn ftin Willi th rrvonlrr f auhl " v h w rll t.-n applti utlon lo ny mhl MMM.HHfmnt In InaiHllinriila; audi appli cation ahull aiutt Unit tht auhl applicant ami property ownrr tlora horthy wtilvt II It rruularltlru tr tl -Twin, Jurlallr tionul ur othrrwlat. In tht prori't1inita to i mi Km aurh ItnprovrmtMit a for w hltli auhl HMHtantm rtt la Irvlril uml tu Ihf up-portionuo-nt of tht rout thrrrof. Hiiltl 'ippllrui inn ahull alaNi rontulu u provlalon thui i ht an hi applicant nml proprri y nMtr UKrrt'M o puV aultl UNMraaitirnt Iti t'ti ripiul an nun I InntiiHuif nla, with In-tm-Ht at tin rat of alK prr cent l'r unnuin, puyuhlt annunlly. Hrrtton Thut th appllrutlona ao rtrrlvr.i ahull lit tntrii In n lumk krpt for that initpoN', ahow i iik t ht da tt of f llliK iNirfi application, Ihf nulilf of Itir "I'l'Ht itnl, n d. arilplion of Hit proprrty. "ml thtf uniount uf tli naaraamtoit . Hrrlloll ThM t hr rni f t ' T thtTf alutU lut nnd piiynhlH hhiiiimIIv for trn am fraaiVM yrura to th rrronlrr if ald rlty, I'V lhr ow hit of fiit h lot or puro-l nf l ui'l HHHfHui'il for I Iih an Id arwf r Im o-ovrmtMit whom' nppltt ntlon to puy tht oat of aueh atwtr Uy liiHiiillmrhtH ha I'ttoi fllrd Ha hrrrln provhlnl. trn pT "ht of ihf roat of aahl arwrr aaaraatd "KaliiMt tht pritpfttv of aurh uwnrr, na M'P'ura by an Id Urn dorkrl, wltti the "imiiMit of oiu ytar'a Inirrt'at at aix r r,'t ptT unntiui on nil unpuhl Haa.-aa-"hta or Inatiillrnrnta. Thai firat puy-i "n nt nforrauld ahull tin and iaynhlt. thf rxpiiulloti of nnt year from dtt; 'f thr ax Id iiaMrHHinrnt In thf lhn tlorkft j "lorratild, ami Nntaiiur ht pnynirnla lit f Kptrallon of riirli yrar lhrroufttr. Nnouhi aurh ownrr or ow nrra firtcltM-t or 'foH tn pnv tho mini or auum Hforaald tht anmt ahull hrromt tlut ami PrtV atdti fur a pi-rlod of twfntv duya, lhn -In anmt ahfill ho drrmii drllmpi'Tit. 'id th,. UrrunltT ahull havt tin rlnht, H"d It ahull h hta duty, upon ilrtnund "m paymrnt of thr Inatnllimoit, penalty and Inter. (, to inukt mil a. ci-rtlf Irutr "r on tifi. Mtra of tlrllmiiiftity aa-Hlnat m I' property, ami aurh rrrtlflfiit or ftrtlflriilra ahull hn numhiTfd and hiivt? atuh, Hliicli ahull a auntmury of the f'-M ificul,., n, Hhall conluln a atulr tmoit: Tho nu mi and rraldcnr of ll I'-'taon to whom laaui'd; 2. A (Irarrlptlun of lh proprrty a a'MHrd ; The yar or yi-ara for which aa- araaril; . Th amount of Ihn MHi'MHipnt and inttTi-Ht duo; Thn itHmci of tho poraon to whom aaaraHt'd , . Tim ratts of Internal tha crrtiflcotr hall ht-ar If not ...n,-r radf.-mt,! ' Whxri a frr(lf,,uta of uny pri-ri-.l ahull bt atul.-d in auharou.-nt r.-iun in. luilf.l in ))nv ..'rttfU'iil. " Tii mI. .'.rlifl,,,!,.. ,,f . ,.,.,,,..,,ry m ,,Hr i,,,,.,,.,, r, ' I. r .1""'"""'M " r.l....,... , z Li r.'. fv .""r " "" """ " r.i , 1 " y I..TH..II In lh.. uml ..,....,..,,,,, r VM . i.rl .... .... I iui.. rl lh..r...if m,, l ,, ill Ml.ull I . V" .. ui, riili't.li,i.,l u,.,l f .ili- .. .-. . """niiy wi.ii lh priiv --. ....,,(vr viii ur i m m a X V 1 1 1 of L..r.r. .ir.Bi.n !.,. fl)l. ?,;;,;.,!, ',!, ; Cn.-.. m.i.I ii,. mi.ii,,,,! r ,,B pr,,,.,.,.,,,, .... f..rtil.r.. Il.,.r..,r .ml tli- , .THi- i riiurn uf humii, ,, iimnm r i.. in.,.. f ,uku, i u,,.r u. ii .r... .-. .liK, U1, Ml, ,,,, ,rB M,, 1.1 iK he.-..ry i t, ,,,,,1 r ,lrB11.., .. ...,l..r t fully rrry , , p1,,,.,,,,,.. liMtii.f. tix-Oj.iit.tr ii. rini.i nf mi'ii.hi .....I tli.. , ou. i in whirl, ,., r... ... ,iii1KH' hull Ii- hu.l. nl, nil I,, r..r 1 1,. .1 l,y j.ii.1 li.ilit..r VIII , iih,i 1 1,1. t ..II i-.t- t.ri.-Hl.-M ,,f (..M1,,.,.y W, H, M,., .y ll. H.--,,r,.-r, nil r.-.l, i,,,ii ,,,.,,1,. I.v Inn. uml ti. r,..r f,,r ,. !,. ,,f M11V mii-li lr.,.-rty li.ii.l.. I,y ti ,0, Bi,u In. IIi-m-im uriil il.-hv.i....l i.. i.. ...... vi,..- :. .. . . " .hull lli. rmri.T i. I In nil tl,ii,K, Wlii ii.-. l h ii,..irwiin ii.hi.-ii.i r ii, si,.., i rr H.ill.iil II. Tl,m MUBI-KKII,..,,!, UKiil.ml miiv iiropi-rly In mil,) Krw,.r ,,. Itirt fur wl.l, Ii mi upilli'iiii,ii ,UM ,. i, inn. In ur allow nl fur ll.r ,ihi,.,h .,f in, v- I. it th ...,- I,y hmliillii,, i,Ih Bliall Im ilu.i nn auuii u niu.l.-. uml hIi.iII ,.. ,, M. 'I'l.nt frii.n uml nrinr llm .- ,l i . I,,,, r llili-r lliuntt,M fluui t Iih iIhIh ,,f II, n M.,l, n, k.iib-uI (I,,. (I,,,, ,, K,1 ,,f,, ,,,,,, iiihI llii-r.-iif i..r llm n;u in. ,ri,i'i-i',inK nl.ull In. I,,l fur l. ciiII.m t(.,n uf mi ii " "l,l flltn. IHHII.,11 f ,1, Hi,,,.,, ,,, y r.-rl If Ii ,ili, f,iri-i l,,u, t III,- n.imi-. n.ili uf iru,nrly, lm,in-i. uf .1,-i-iln. nr., i,a r luT.-ln iirovliU-il fur unn-iiHniinin iVij-ulili- In Innlnllini-ii.M. H.-.-llun I I Thni ufler IIik ixiilr.lll.il, nf llirv yi-tirn frum II, u iiuii. ,,f ,1,-lin. ,.n-nrv. wh.-ii any prniu-rly rrmulii ,,,, II. e Hi ii iI.k k.-1 fur whlrh nu n-rtifl, i.l., uf ili-hii-.i, ,., y Imn li. i ii Ui.ii. ,1. II.,- Id -ruril. r nlinll iruri-i.. In Iuhiii. i-i-rllflr ti n uf li-l!minuiry ut, nulit ,ruii-rry lu II, . rlly. uml tin. Clly Atlurmy nluill Ih.-n prui-ri-.l In furi-i-luiu-, in lh,. rm.i f II,, rlly, Hip nnni-iuimi-ul llin iiil,r,ir.-,l In aurh r.-rllfli'iili-n nml (l... miiii,. ).,.., .--. I . Ii. nn nhull In- h iil na w li.-.i I, .-Id l.y ,,n llulu lilnul . I'll. iVIt'KO. Ihul fur II,. liurpun.-n uf nun a.-rtiuii aiiniinumi m,.v 1. . r.-.l ur iiulu-i. iilvun riolunlvxly l,y plilillrtillnn III Uliii Kn.-r.il ttul u-r, il,. arilliliiK II, o prupirly na th aunui In ili--arrllip'l nn lite ll.-n il.K-krt. Hi-rllun II. Thut tha . 'nrnrnnn Cuiini-I! nf aul'l clly la lu rrhy i-.npuwi-ri-.l in p.i url any nml nil .lilltluii.il ur aiippln-rm-nlul ur nui.uiilutury i.rillminria nui..-n- iry In fully uml tuiupli-t.l y inrry Inln i-ffirt 1 1.. i Inirnt nml ,urnmu uf thin Oriliruiiiriv II. nil llm flrat limn Juno ill. 1911. Ili-nil tlu ai-i-unil ( I iii Jiiur iM. lyiil. K.-n.l the tlnril tliim uml puan.-il Jtuu II). 191 Ajipruvi'it by Ilia Mnynr Jiii.b in, 1913 A. W. MI'Kl.I.KIt, Mnyur. AII.-BI: K. K. yiirw. l(.--nr,liT. PETS FOR THE GROWING BOY Rabblta, Plgaon and Eapecially Ban tam Chlekene Ar Dear to Heart of Developing Lad. rur rrtnr. joiin wii.i.ard poltici Farming might be defined aa the art of producing valuable cropa from the soli and dlapoaltig of theae aoll products In a profitable manner. This definition Is lame, academically, but It caniea our Idea. The backyard farmer must Include a great many other factors In his op erations, as tho pecuniary profits he derives are of much leas Importance than the beautifying of his surround Ings and of the lives of bis entire faro- j lly. No Intelligent person can lire amid beautiful ennobling sec nee with- j out being influenced for the hotter., even though tt be unconacloualy. In' the aame manner, bare, sterile, unin teresting homes tend to have an ad verea effect upon their Inhabltanta. which will affect them throughout tbelr entire Uvea. Thoughtful people are realizing more and more that unleas the mind Is In sympathy with nature, unless the garden of each person's Inner self Is fertile and reaponaive to cultiva tion lh... In nmf.ll hnni nf hi.tlfir- nient frcm outalde Influence. The! adult mind which has been denied ; helpful Influences may become Imper vious to them In time, but the hope of the race lies In his children. The child's mind Is a fertllo gar den, which cannot produce Its own flowers and fruit, but which responds readily to the treatment It receives, and beara fruit or evil weeds accord ing to what we plant therein and how It la cultivated. One of the most beautiful and hope ful things about the whole scheme of creation la. to our mind, the fact that every normal child la born aquare with the world. He Inherit neither hla parents bodily or mental diseases. But from the Instant he first cries, his future depends almost absolutely upon the care he recelvea. Parents of children have wonaerrui opportunity to bolter themselves and the entire world by making thnlr own children better than their parent, physically and mentally. This Is the only way we have of repaying to our parents their sufferings ana depriva tions In bringing us to manhood and womanhood. There come a time In every boy s life when the chlldlah amusements no longer suffice, and h socks interests out of doora. This 1 the time wnen the mother ceae to have an eye on bis every movement and he begin to associate with other boys of his own age, but of totally different bringing up. In many cases. A far as possible, your Doy soou.u be kept under observation ai iu time, a he Is at the crucial etage Make his home more Interesting and have hi playmatea there, so that you can e that he 1 associating with helpful children, rather than harmful onea. Nothing serve to make home Inter esting to boy at thl age o much as rw,ta nf their own: It 1 a calamity to have a boy grow up without having owned a dog of hie own. Rabbit, pigeon and eepecially ban-i tam chicken, are dear to the heart of the developing lad. and he la Just as much entitled to the helpful com-! panlonshlp of pets aa he Is to a school education. Let him navn run r" alblllty for them, and the reauita will take care ot themselves. i TOE ! I OLD GAMES FOR THE YOUNG blindfolded player Muat RacognUa Othara by Feellnfl With Larga Spoon Imtead of Hand. In the tame callud "A Sooonful of run," Innti-ud of fefllriK with bla jhauda In order to dim-over who It li ttiat ho haa caugtit. tha blind man li given a largo upuon which be uaea aa a wand. Aa In "Silence," the player muat all rumaln perfectly atlll. LMrect ;ly he aucceeda In finding aome one j the blindfolded player tries, by deftly ! touching him here and there with the (poon. to dlHcovor who It la. Aa It la I much i-anler than anybody who baa iiiot tried can posHlbly Imagine to dla j cover tho Identity of a peraou by 'upoon touching. It in beat for the un , blindfolded playcra to try and dlagulae ! themaelvea aa much aa poaalble. Sotno might stand on tiptoe to make theninclvea appear taller, other tie handkerchiefs round their necka or wrap themnelvea up In ehawla; and the boya might remove thnlr telltale collara or put on their overcoata. CLEVER AFTER-DINNER TRICK Plat May Be Lifted by Common Rad ish by Butting In Half and Prcsaing Agalnat Surface. Cut a radish In half, preas the low er surface firmly against a plate, as la shown In the diagram, and you can Radish Lifts Plate. lift the plate, to which it clings a cloaely aa a boy a wet leather disk to the pavement Young Financier. Freddie camo Into the bouse one day and said that the woman next door had offered him a penny it be would tell what bis mother had aald about her. "I'm so glad you didn't tell," re marked hi mother. "I wouldn't have her know for anything that I even mention her. You're a wise little boy, my dear." "You bot I am," returned Freddie. "When she offered me the penny I told ber that what you said was some thing awful and it was worth bait a dollar." BOY'S WORK AND PLAY IN THE COUNTRY I h"f -t : t ' .y .v v fr.,T VVi',Y W A Boy's One of tho most serious trouble that I bad when a boy was the fold ing I received from farmer for dig ging up their pastures and meadows in unearthing woodchuck. Rail fence and post pile bad to suffer when old Shep chased a woodchuck Into hi hole or under them. One of the boys would usually keep an eye out for the farmer, while the rest ot us would throw posts and rails and did for Mr. Woodchuck, One summer nearly every boy In our neighborhood had a pet wood chuck, that was kept In a cage, and ome of them became very tame and would eat from our hands, clover, glass, applea and iwoet corn, which MISS WUFET AT FOOD SHOW How Much Did She Weigh After EaV Ing Seven Kinds of Food and Gath ering Many Packages. Ton remember that In Mother Goose Miss Muffot was very found of curds and whey. She liked other things, too. Listen: When Miss Mullet visited the food show she ate seven different kinds of breakfast food and gathered ten pounds of sample packages. Then she stepped on the free weighing ma- fiS "'" ".- twim.il StinTl ViL '"" -' nr,i( A j) 0' t (Hill ,. r" t-'"3 jam Vtl Jl. MI.II I 1 )ynr flfJKj awn j Miss Muff at at Food Show. chine and found that ber weight bad Increased 10 per cent; whereas, If sb had eaten twice as much breakfast food tho gain would have been 11 per cent Can you tell bow much Miss Muffet weighed when she arrived at the food bow? At the food show Miss Mullet weighed 1111-8 pounds when she ar rived. She ate one and one-ninth pounds of breakfast food and gath ered ten pound of samples, which In creased ber weight 10 per cent. RIDDLES. What cannot be called a disinter ested act of hospitality? Entertaining a hope. a Why are the stars the best astrono mers? Because they have studded (stud led) the heavens slnco the creation, a Why la a schoolmistress Uke th letter C? llecausa she forms lasses Into classes. a What two words contain all tha vowels and in their proper order? Facetious, abstemious. Why 1 it Impossible for a person who lisps to believe in the exlutence of young ladles? Ilecaus with him every mis a la a myth. . a Why la an old chair that'haa a new bottom put to It like a paid bill? Hecauae it has been re-aeaUed (re ceipted). a a a When doe a man alt 'down to a melancholy dessert? When be sits down to wine and to pine. a What is the difference between a mother and a barber? , The latter has razors to shave, and the former baa shaversto -raise. Pat. are their favorite articles of food. Woodchuck usual'ly burrow near or chards or pastures and are easy to trap. A No. 1 or No. I trap la usually naed and Is set in tb elr holes and cov ered with leaves and dirt This la not necessary, bowewer, aa they are not auspictou animals and are easily caught In a trap. They are very much disliked by farmer on account of the danger of farm animals breaking a leg by step ping in their bodes. A full grown wooddhock will put up a game fight against, a dog, and when In thin flash In the, spring it takes a good dog to; master' one. . i W. M. K. Summer Hat That u NX. S"S- - . M 11 II Two view are given here of a mid summer hat, which is a triumph of design for those occasions which only summertime brings. For the garden party, the hotel piazza, the open-air tea, the park concert and all the rest of our warm weather functions, this la an ideal bit of millinery. The large shape (only modestly large at that) has a low round crown. Hemp or chip hat answer for tht model. The crown is covered with white silk crepe showing a small rose and foliage In natural colorings. The brim has an overlay of white gross-grain ribbon with plcot edge. The brim is caught up at the back LOW COLLARS WITH JABOTS I Idea of Fashion That Has Much to Recommend It In Its Dainty Ap pearance. Second In position to the low col lar are low collars with Jabot, says the Dry Goods Economist. Many of the atyles that are taking the best. bear marked resemblance to the low Robespierre ot the last season, but this term was so overdone then that It is rarely heard now. The differ ence, however, lies in the shaping of the collar and the jabot. Some of the most striking ot these low collars with Jabots have the collar portion with extremely deep shoulder points and a flatly plaited broad Jabot. Many of the best sellers are finished simply with a dainty hemstitching. Among the favored materials for the collar portion are plain and brocaded silk, crepe de chine, voile, linen, crepe and net. For the Jabots, net and ahadow lace are liked. In some Instance the entire collar 1 made of the same ma terial, the Jabot portion being plaited and either hemstitched or lace trimmed. Massage Yourself. Jua before going to bed one night each week slip Into your room gown and draw a chair before the basin in your bathroom. Provide yourself with a Turkish towel, a face towel, an ordinary face cloth and face cream, it and begin operations. First, apply the cleansing cream, smearing it well in, removing what re main on the surface with the soft cloth. Then douse the face with very warm water. Cover the face with the oft cloth and sit back and rest while It remains, from three a five minutes. Remove it, and while the face la still bot from the cloth, rub in more cream and cover with a cloth dipped In water as cold as it 1 possible to have It. Allow this to remain a few minute, then remove and wipe the face gently, dust with rice powder, and there you are, your skin feeling, and perhaps looking, a fresh aa that of an infant Remember this treat ment should not be taken oftener than once a week, v but then regularly. Flowered Chiffon Llnlnga. The prettiest coat lining ot the mo ment is certain flowered nlnon. For some reason or another this ha never had a real run for dresses. Flowered fabric are apt to be a little difficult. not having enough ot the subtle qual ities we sum up In the one word "wearable." Put as a lining, only re vealed now and then flowered chiffons have a picturesque value not to be overlooked or Ignored, and especially when chosen (as, of course, they would be), with a view to the color and texture of the material they are to line. A pink nlnon with mauve flowers lined a coat of tllleul crepe de chine seen the other day, and the scheme was really nice. A little hint of mauve broche embroidered some where and worked in loose floss silk, would be In keeping. For the soft. caplike hat this broche crepe d chine Is admirable,, the s"ft dome crowns, which are flannel lined, being very picturesque In It. When Bathing Children. Some children are timid about ven turing into a bathtub. Often the fright cornea from being plunged bodily Into water that is either too cold or too hot. Sometimes this plunge Is accidental. One mother ha aolved the problem by laying a large Turkish towel in the tub and provid ing a small stool on which the child can alt part ot tha time. This is con venlent when a little girl 1 having her hair wshd. Instead of filling the tub with wter, put in but a little The use oT the bath towel to prevent lipping Is also suggested for elderly persona, especially if you do not have cum mat for tlds purpose. Milliner Considers Triumph ofc and at the left side. A wreath of bait bloom roses, beautifully shaded ex tends about the crown and over tha brim following the line of the head, and disappearing when the droop be gins at the back. A small ribbon ornament made of two crushed loopa gives a finishing touch, which Is re markably original In mounting and al together clever. A parasol covered with the same silk as that used In covering the crown, is finished with the ribbon used on the brim. Its handle is ot natural wood finished with heavy white silk tassel. Isn't It pretty? JULIA BOTTOM LEY. CARE OF TAILORED CLOTHES Especially Important If Wearer Would Get the Best Results for Money Expended. The value of taking proper care ot tailored clothes la seldom fully real ized, but it is really almost as impor tant as the proper cut A tailored suit should be thoroughly brushed as soon as It is taken off, especially the bottom of the skirt and the collar of the coat. The coat should be put on padded hanger, which In turn should be bung on a pole in the clos et, so that the garment will not come in too close contact with anything else. The skirt should be hung by two tapes placed at each side of th belt, or else clenched by trousers hangers. In the latter case the waist band ot the skirt should be folded in half and the hangers closed over IL Pressing and repairing are equally important. A wrinkled suit la shorn of Its style, and one with a loose skirl braid, a frayed edge or a shabby lin ing Is beyond the pale. When more than Just a stitch is needed a small tailor should be employed. Such detail as these are all-im portant from an economical stand point, as they preserve the suit and give the well groomed air that la ao essential to smartness. DAINTY SUMMER DRESS. Model of lingerie with rich eyelet embroidery and plaited ruffle with valenclenne insertions. Belt and sash of pink taffeta. New Straw. The shaded colorings that appear In feather trimmings appear in the form of shaded straw. One beautiful hat Is shaded from the darkest and rlcheat hade ot purple through the tone known aa "dregs of wine" up to th palest pink lavender. The heavier tonea appear on the softly rolled brim and the lighter tints on tha crown. The ribbons and feathers that trim this hat are shaded in like fashion. London Daily Mirror. Brightening the Hair. To brighten blonds hair; add Julc of halt a lemon and one teaspoonful ot salts of tartar to the first water of th shampoo. Rinse thoroughly. Some people find about half a wine glass ot light-colored ale, used in the water one a week, or every two weeks, keep the hair light It