\
in a oetturiitu pamiiUg io w iuìu .« m -
ately executed by the court painter.
C R O S S B R E E D IN G .
r - i s r j E m i *is r ö B 7 s s a fia i
flow About Thl«f
"Isn ’t It strange.” said the observant
young woman, "that you almost nevei
see a woman the back of whose head
Is beautiful who has a pretty face? 1
A W OM AN ADVANCE A G E N T . don’t kuow how many times 1 havt
seen women the back of whose bead«
U » » t l e a n d T m et A r e < t h » Q a a l l t i e «
were covered with pretty rippling
T h a t B r o u g h t H e r S u c re ««.
wavy masses of hair, dressed so de
I The original and. It is said, the only light fully that 1 have taken great pains
woman advance agent now on the road to get a view of file face of the owner
' V>'
1 is Miss Jack Wesley Walker, who i only to be disappointed. The woman 1»:
does all the advance billing aud adver- i either old or noticeably plain. Perhaps
tising for In lies’ band. Miss Walker , pretty women are so pleased with th<
i *_
d
. .
J
''
&1
is a bright and attractive young wo reflection of their faces lu the mirroi
! AYreeiûble PreparaiLonfurAs-
man of twenty-four and has made aueli that they can’t give the time to ar
fV
! slmilalmfi lUcrooJiiiulHeff tito
| a success in her chosen vocation that rangement of the back of the head, oi
lino die Stoinadis uid Dowels of
she Is able to support her mother In the plain woman may dislike so mud
%
comfort lu a pleasant apartment in to look at her face that she turns hei
the Jerome, in West One Hundred and attention to her hair, from which It 1»
jU
Sixteenth street.
possible to brlug about satisfactory re
i A
"How did you come to start lu such
Prom otes Diçestioii.Ctvecrlul-
rjji
suits. But If you don’t believe me J uki
a business?" was the first question notice, and see If It Isn’t the exception
n ess anti HestContains neilltcr
asked Mis« Walker by a reporter.
Onium,Morphine nor Mineral.
which proves the rule when a wotnai
“Quite naturally," she replied. "I
N o t "N A i t c o t i c .
has a back head view which Is attrac
was for several years lu newspaper
i
five and an equally pleasing fuce."-
work, at one time on the New Orleans
Harlequin, which was devoted to tbe- New York Times.
/ J t iv r a f/JU U X tM t t l r m f w t
A B r e e d e r W l i o T h i n k » It A ll • M is
t a k e to ( ro M P a r e B ree d « .
2
■
sf
1
rf i Y o u C ould Look*
A 1
into the future and see th e condition
to w hich your couch, if neglected,
will bring you, you w ould seek re lie f at
once—end th a t n atu rally would be through
Shiloh’s
Consumption
Cure
Ouaranteed to cure Con-
rtion. B r o n c h i t i » ,
u r n a , and all Lung
Troubles. C u re»C ou gh »an d C o ld ain ad ay .
SS cent».
W rite to 8 . C. W e l l s & Co.,
L e Boy, N . Y ., i or free tria l b o t i l e . ______
^
A ll
Ì
ill
S u ll '
/
’ V
Tiara« F o r the Coronation.
M x.Sm tut -
1
k ~ A *iU S Jm -
1
One firm of manufacturers of artltl j
clal Jewelry In this city is now at work I
p s x u * .
1
on eight tiaras ordered by women oi
T Û n»S~ J
1
title in England to be worn at the coro
nation ceremonies In Ix>ndon next
spring. The orders were sent here
A perfect Remedy fo r Constipa
through the Loudou branch of the con
fio n , S our Stomach.Diarrhoea
cern end came to New York because
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
the workmen imported by the firm
n e ss and L O S S O F S L E E P .
from France are the most expert that
could lie found there.
Facsimile Signature oT
The orders came from women who do
not own the kind of tiaras that they
N EW YO RK.
thought suitable to the coronation fes
tivities or ow ned none at all. They will
be able by au expenditure of several
hundred dollars to get a tiara which
will look euougli like one with genuine
';;ji
Jewels that would cost several times
EXACT COPY OF W R A P P E R .
as many thousands to pass In a erow’d.
I«a . -
-----------
■
■
.
— -^1
The extent to which artificial Jewels
are worn Is scarcely understood. Not
long ago a wealthy American woman
married to an Englishman of title was
robbed In London of a famous chain of
alternating pearls and diamonds, sup
posed to have cost nearly $30,000. The
H o w t o M a k e C h e e s e Sow m e .
chain was never recovered, and her
Three clips of cheese, two eggs, one-
husband gave her another. As a matter
of fact lie gave her another Imitation half teaspoonful of soda, one-half tea
chain Just as the other had been. The spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful
genuine chain had for a long time re of mustard, one teaspoonful of Worces
posed In a bank beyond the reach of or tershire» sauce, one ten spoon fill of lem
dinary thieves. It is in this way that on juice, one tablespoonful of butter,
the false Jew elry is' most worn. Many one-half cupful of hot water, rod pop
women In this city have false replicas per. Use the blazer and the hot water
of their most costly pieces.—New York pan. Melt the butter nnd break the
cheese In small pieces and add It, with
Letter.
the seasoning. Dissolve the soda in
one-half cup of hot water and gradual
W o m e n I n D n n ln e » « A b r o a d .
The head of the Prussian state rail ly add It to the melting cheese. Add a
ways has announced that for the fu little cold water to the yolks of the
ture as many women as possible will eggs, beat them and stir them into the
be employed by them in those posts cheese. As soon as it Is smooth and
suitable for women. They will hold creamy put iu the Worcestershire sauce
positions at the ticket offices, telegraph and lemon juice. Beat the whites of
offices, be telephone clerks at the the eggs separately aud whip into the
counting offices and at the goods o f cheese last. Serve at once on small
fices. In Prussia a great number of squares of lightly brow ned toast.
women are already employed In vari
ous government posts, and each year
H ow to M ak e T u rtle Soup,
sees fresh openings made for. them.
Scald and scrape the outer skin off
Iu Germany there are numbers of wo the shell of the turtle: open it carefully,
men dentists ns well as doctors, and so as not to break the gall; break lioth
many people prefer to have their teeth shells to pieces and put into the pot;
attended to by a woman, and children lay the fins, tlie eggs and some of the
also seem less nervous when a woman more delicate parts by; put the rest into
attends to them. In spite of this, how the pot with a couple of quarts of wa
ever, the women dentists are not so ter. Add two onions, parsley, thyme,
popular ns women physicians. Many salt, pepper, cloves nnd allspice to suit
men dentists have women assistants, your f;:sto Au hour before dinner take
their patients finding this a pleasant the paste laid by, roll them in brown
arrangement, for, though the assistant flour, fry them In butter, put them
does not actually stop the teeth, she with the eggs In the soup. About half
Is always in the room to help her em au hour before dluuer thicken the soup
ployer.—London Time's.
with browned flour aud butter rubbed
together. Serve very hot.
1
KarFi Ctortr Root T m partile« thè Blood
)
'
A STRA N GE M EETIN G .
How Poor Slater« of Widely Sepa
rated Home« Met Under One Roof.
Pour »later«, ranging In age from six
ty to seventy-four years aud living re
spectively In Massachusetts, Florida,
Kentucky and Ohio, met the past week
under unusual circumstances. Simulta
neously from tlielr far apart homes
three of the slaters arrived to visit the
fourth in Dayton, O. Neither of them
l:new that the others were coming.
Each lady had made up her mind so
suddeuly for the visit that there had
lK»en no time for mull communication
by any member of the families. There
was no birthday occasion, no Illness, no
known cause whatever, that might ex
plain how the three ladles at the same
time conceived the Idea of visiting
their Ohio sister.
Having decided very hastily on com
ing, each lady started at once and had
In view the extra pleasure of giving the
sister in Dayton a happy surprise.
There was an unexpected general sur
prise. Just as the Kentucky lady walk
ed Into her relative’s home the Massa
chusetts sister arrived. Astonishment
was at great height. Warm greetings
were not yet over, Ixmnets had not yet
l>een removed, when in walked the sis
ter from Florida.
The four sisters are Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Bradford of Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs.
I>r. Annie Ii. (’ampbell of Boston, Mrs.
Jennie Butterfield Smith of Cyuthiann,
Ivy., and the oldest, Mrs. Wiley, aged
seventy-four years, of Dayton, (). The
four sisters hud not met since they
were railed together twenty years ago
at the deathbed of their father.—Cin
cinnati Enquirer.
Helen K eller on a Wnrnlilp.
Helen Keller spent her summer vaca
tion in Halifax, and when the Indiana
visited that Canadian city Miss Keller
was Invited to go on board. Lieuten
ant James J. Baby did the honors of
the day. In a letter which speaks of
that visit he writes: “It was an honor
to show Miss Keller over the Indiana
and the very happiest incident of the
cruise for me. Her delight at being
uhoard was a great pleasure to me,
anil more than once my eyes filled with
tears when I looked at her beautiful
face that could not return my gaze.
She Is a wonderful woman, and I was
astonished at tier knowledge of ships
and their appliances. When we show
ed her the turret, she wanted to know
where the ’sighting hood’ was. I hud
never before known a woman who
knew what a sighting hood is. so that
you can well Imagine my surprise.”
When the Spanish war was In full
blast. Miss Keller first heard from the
newspapers of the “sighting hood,” and
It was ever after her ambition to know
for herself what It was.—Boat on Tran
script.
‘1
I
pBSttPlilii
M I38 JACK W ESLEY W ALKS«.
iitrlcn) news. I formed a large ac
quaintance among theatrical people
that way and was often asked to ac
cept such a position before I did so.
“I like the people and the work more
and more every day. I like to travel,
and I am a hustler. It invigorates me
all the time to know that I am coin-
netlng with men and that I must be
just as good a ‘man’ as any of them
to make a showing.
“The necessary qualities? Hustle
and tact. Lots of hustle and tact nil
the time. Hard work Is the first req
uisite of course. It Is In any busi
ness.”
"Where did you get the name
•Jack?' "
"Why, my father gave It to me. I
was named after him. ‘John Wesley
Walker,’ but It’s hard to make people
believe It. Father was a captain In an
Indiana regiment during the war of
the rebellion, and I am proud of my
name. ‘Jack’ seems a little more fem
inine, so I am called that mostly."
But for all her masculine attain
ments Miss Walker is not in the least
mannish. She is a good natural mu
sician and an amateur actress of abili
ty.—New York World.
T lie
Q u e e n O u t o f M o u rn ln tf.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
have had tlielr last mourning photos
taken. The official term of grief has
expired, and tlielr majesties will here
after be taken In the ermine and the
purple, but not iu black.
The queen has uow laid aside her
veil of crape, upon which the crown
posed so Jauntily in the spring and
L o n d o n W o m e n V e R o lu r la n n .
summer, and now she wears the most
Women vegetarian enthusiasts In
beautiful costume« lu various colors, Loudou are doing some beneficent as
though for the most part In gray, as well as educational work lu tlielr chari
her majesty is very partial to that ty this summer. The New York Trib
shade. The king will hereafter don une tells of four new soup kitchens for
his army uniform or wear citizen’s poor children, through which It Is
clothe«, as may please him, but the hoped this diet may be introduced Into
heavy dead black of mourning will large numbers of these homes. As soon
not be seen.
as the kitchens are In full operation
The last mourning photo of tlielr It Is Intended that soup shall be fur
majesties shows them In full regalia, nished to families In tlielr homes at a
but with the weeds upon them. The nominal cost.
king, ever gallant, holds the queen’s
Each kitchen Is provided with six
fingers In his own, and the queen huge boilers of soup, nnd for a penny
Sent by the Practical tJIrl.
stands
Just
a
little
in
the
background,
At the circus the practical girl found
any waif may obtain one pint of soup,
an object lesson In clot lies. It was as befits a consort. Her majesty is a large slice of whole meal bread and
sweet
faced
as
ever,
but
a
trifle
thin.
furnished by the women acrobats, who
another of whole meal currant bread,
came out attired In ball gowns and did Though a woman past middle life, she sometimes varied with a sweet. The
still
holds
her
own
nnd
Is
now.
ns
she
everything, from handsprings to pyra
scheme was Introduced by Miss Flor
has been for the past generation, the ence I. Nicholson, general secretary of
mids.
prettiest
royal
Indy
In
Europe.
Tlielr
“There." she said, “Is an illustration.
the London Vegetarian society, nnd the
Now Just watch those skirts get all innujvln.'r picture Is to be neroetimted London Vegetarian association.
tuogled up. I've been watching those
people, every Instant expecting them
FiDKlIah Women «■ Physician«.
to get anight and perhaps killed, nnd
That the English woman Is establish
If the material weren’t so light It
ing a reputation In the profession of
would surely happen.
*
medicine is evidenced by the fact that
"But Is there anything graceful
S. S. S. i. n combination of roots at the last intermediate examinations
ul»out a long skirt If you want to do and herbs of groat curative powers,
anything? It is all right If you want and when taken into the circulation of the University of London for the de
to sweep Into ii ballroom and Just cearchca out nnd removes all manner gree of bachelor of medicine twenty-
stand and look nice. But If you want of poisons from the blood, without one women students who presented
to do something they're always In the the least shock or hsrm to the system . themselves passed with credit, two tak
way, and the modern young womun On the contrary, the general health ing honors. Also eueouraglng Is the In
creasing number of women receiving
wants to do something.
oegint to improve irotn the first done,
“Now you mark my words, women i >r S. S. S . is not only a blood purifier, public appointments In Institutions
are going to find out Just how clumsy out an excellent tonic, and stren gth where women and children are treated
long skirts are. and there's going to be ens and builds up the constitution and serving on hospital staffs. The
a revolution. The Uahiy Daisies a re while purging the blood of impuri | Metropolitan Hospital For Wouien at
on the right path, but they've only ties. S. S. S . cures all diseases of a Euston roiul Is managed almost wholly
by women physicians. The London
begun." -New York Herald.
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Hoyal Free hospital has appointed two
R h e u m a t i s m , Chronic Sores and resident medical officers who are wo
T h e " F a r * B o n k " Id *« .
d eers, Kczeina, P s o r i a s i s , S a l t men.
Quite the latest Idea Is to have a Rheum, Herpes and sim ilar troubles,
“face book." Instead of the now’ old and is an infallible cure and the only
Women I’p»et lo r n a y Politic«.
fashioned album. In which one’s antidote for that most horrible disease,
Tlie privilege recently granted wo
friends w’ere worried to “do some Contagious Blood Poison.
men to vote for and sit In municipal
thing," a well bound sketchltonk Is
A record of nearly fifty year* of councils In Norway is adding unusual
chosen. In It you get your friends successful cures is a record to be proud interest to the approaching elections.
each to draw a head of some sort girl, of. S. S. S. is more popular today The women’s bnttlcery Is: “Away with
mao, child or animal. It docs not than ever. It numbers its friends by politicians! Only men ami women who
matter If they cannot draw at all. the thousands. Our medical corres further social reform to the front!"
They must do their best, nnd the at pondence is larger than ever in the
Conservatives and Liberals are try
tempts of the nonurtlatic often prove history of the medicine. Many write ing to Induce the women to vote for
the moat amusing.
to thank us for the great good S. S. S. their candidates, but even In the small
They should of course sign their lias done them, while others are seek est towns the women Insist upon their
names to the pictures, although some ing advice aliout their cases. All right to pick the best men of both
will probably refuse to do so. The letters r^ eive prompt and careful parties and to support the women can
collection when finished Is usually attention. Our physicians have made didates. Tlie men are greatly disturb
moot Interesting, exceedingly comic at a life lo n g study of Blood and Skin Dis ed and do not know how to vote.
tempts being interspersed with the eases. and belter understand such cases
charming sketches of one's artistic than the ordinary practitioner who
It la reporte<1 that Miss Hattie Seitz
friends.—Atlanta Constitution.
makes a specialty of no one disease.
of Topeka. Knn„ was recently made
We are doing great
first deputy sheriff because of her
good to s u f f e r in g -
h u m a n ity through courage amt persistence. She traveled
thirty miles on horseback to arrest
o n r consulting de
three men charged with murder nnd
partment,
and
invite
S r fcO ata and Children.
tuccoedcd In bringing them safely to
you to write ns if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
The Oldest and Best
CASTOR IA
H« KM Yn Hm Always Bought
1
S
whatever for thia service.
TNI tWWT SMCIfIC C3_ ATLANTA, M.
H ow
to
W ash
▼
H
C C
IN
TA
LI* C
O
M
P
A
N
Y
, N
C
W Y
O
R
K C
TV.
on
N o t to B - M a d e F u n O f.
Much fun is poked at Now Jersey
!\9 the headquarter» of mosquitoes
j and malaria, hut according to Fred
erick L. Hoffman, an expert on the
comparative mortality of different
countries, New Jersey has the low-
| est death rate of any civilized coun
try, excepting Norway only.— New
York World.
Don’t tto tho top cf pour
Jelly r.nit pro j <
j .,•* in
ttoold ftuihione
Ncnl
them fly tho row,quick,
ihcoliucly *»nro way—by
a thin coat.’nrc of P ’.ro
Defined Pe.ni' .¡no. jLu3
no tuoto op on- r. Ii
a ir t i t h t end n ~ .1
proof. L am yeppllL'i.
Useful in nd - a other
about tho houco.
Iu rending poultry journals (I read
only about half a dozen) I often come
across articles advocating a cross be
tween pure bred fowls aud questions
about which breeds to cross. Some peo
ple seem to think that cross breeds are
healthier and are better layer« than
pure breeds.
Why don’t they cross mongrels on
mongrels? There are muny flocks of
mongrels not related to each other,
aud they ought to get what they want
that way, but they know or seem to
think that pure breeds are doing bet
ter work for most of tlielr owners than
any mongrels. Wiiy don’t they get
pure bred fowls then? They may know’
of certain breeders who have inbred
tlielr fowls aud lost many of their fine
fowls by disease, and that sets them
against pure breeds. So they get pure
bred light Brahmas from Mr. A., who
lias large, healthy Brahmas, and pure
bred brown Leghorns of Mr. B. and
mate a light Brahma cockerel with
brown Leghorn pullets. Such an ex
perimenter may get lots of eggs that
hatch well, tlie chicks may grow fast,
and the breeder will feel contented, but
there Is not much evenness In size or
color of young stock. This he does not
like the best, but It makes no difference
as long as they do well other ways. If
lie keeps on breeding from these same
fowls, lie will soon have Inbred fowds
nnd the worst kind of mongrels. But
most of them go no further tliun the
first cross, which Is all right for cross
ing.
But why cross breed when you can
get pure bred« from two different
strains and have au even lot of chicks
just as healthy as you ask for If they
have beeu cared for right? By intro
ducing new blood from a third, fourth,
etc., strain (as you need It) you will
still have pure breds. We all kgree of
course that by this method w’e can es
tablish no special t 3 ’pe of fowl nor ex
pect any show birds w’ortli speaking of.
But here is the breeder who must
cross breed two pure bred breeds. If
you must do this for the looks’ sake,
cross two pure white breeds, two black
breeds or two buff breeds. This will
give you chicks of uniform color. Or
get nearer to it by crossing two white,
black or buff breeds with the same
style of comb, same color of shanks or
that lay the same color of eggs. This
will give you more uniformity In their
production.
One who cross breeds is not a fancier
by any means. We nil like to see
evenness in the looks of a flock of chick
ens, and we like it better still when
we can say that the birds are pure
breeds. I Relieve that with extra vigor
fowls can be inbred several genera
tions wdth no noticeable bad results.
You can Inbreed without line breeding,
but you cannot line breed without in-
brooding. Line breeders must get new
blood, but they get It from birds bred
in line for the same object for which
they are breeding.—Arthur C. Grose In
Poultry Keeper.
S m i*? I’ i a c e
For
R o o s ts .
This design is to show where to
place the roosts and nests, with the
view of having them away from the
windows and keeping the hens warm
and comfortable. The roosts and nests
may also be moved In summer to any
other place ou the floor. The space
taken by the “cut in" portion of the
Sold everywhere. ATndO ty j
STANDARD OIL LO.
find
A Good Prescription
for Mankind.
1 0 FOR p: IEÎSÏ 3
A t D ruc S TORES
F o r O v e r Sixty Y e a r s .
An old and well tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup lias b<en
used for over sixty ye; rs by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. I t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
tlie taste. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sy
rup and take no other kind.
A winter trip to southern California
and Arizona via the famous Shasta
Route is oue never to be forgotten.
Renewed acquaintance with this sec
tion will ever develop fresh points of
interest and added sources of enjoy
ment under its sunny skies, in the va
riety of interests and added industries,
in its prolific vegetation and among
its numberless resorts of mountain,
shore, valley and plain. Two trains
leave Portland daily» morning and
evening for California. These trains
are equipped with the most improved
pattern of standard and tourist sleep
ing cars, and the low rates bluce the
trih in reach of all. For illustrated
guides of California and Arizona win
ter resorts, address K. B. Miller, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Portland Ore
gon.
P eo p le B elieve in It.
It has liven cynically said that any
thing can he sold by advertiseing now
adays. Many liniments have been ad
vertised, but only one— Pe ry Davis’
Pam K iller— has stood tlie test of 60
years i i » * . Today its popularity is
greater than ever and is based not up
on what anybody says, but u jo n what
the remedy does. There is but one
Painkiller— Perry Davis.’
--------- - » • - » - ---------
** A f t e r
I
w tt» In d u ced In t r y
CASC’A -
R E T S , I will n e v e r be w ith o u t th e m in th e house.
M f liv e r w as in a v e ry bait sh a p e , aud iny head
ach ed and I had sto m ach tro u ble. Now. sin ce tuk-
InK O u scarets. I fe e l fine, l l y w ife h as also used
th em w ith b e n e ficial- r e s u lts fo r sour sto m ach "
Ju 8 . K k s h l i x g , littl C on gress S t., b t. L o u is, U a
■ m.
CANOY
JW CATHARTIC
H o w t o R e « to r o S o ile d R ib b o n .
A milliner restores soiled and crum
pled ribbon by sponging first with am
monia and water and then pressing
with a heavy iron. The iron is not
passed over the ribbon, but the ribbon
Is drawn slowly from beneath it. and
care should be taken to put a piece of
unused tissue paper between the rib
bon and the Iron. Shiny streaks iu
ribhou may be removed by sponging
with alcohol______________________
T h e to P ublto.
Allow me to suy a few worda in
praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy. I bad a very severe cough and
cold and feared that I would ^et
pneumonia, but after taking the sec
ond dose of this medicine 1 L-lt better
throe bottles of it cured my cold and.
the pains iu my chest difsappsaied
entirely. I
um most
respectfully
yours for health, Ralph S. Myers, 64
Thirty-seventh
street,
Wheeling,
West Virginia.
' 8a*e by Adam K.
Wilson.
P e r h a p s You W onder
If the tormenting cold« that nmdelit«t
winter one long ini.ery will he »8 Imil
this year. Certainly not, if you take
Alien's Lung Bulanin when tickling
and rawness in the throat announce
the ¡rescnce of the old enemy. I Jo not
expect the cold to we..r it «elf out.
Take tke ri ht u m dy in time. Al
ien’. lung halaam 1 « :ree from opium.
C o tto n s .
Modern processes have not devised
any surer way to wash blue cottons,
calico, muslins and the like than the
old fashioned practice of soaking them
an hour In a pail of water to which a
teaspoonful of sugar of lead has been
added. Red calicoes may be soaked in
strong borax water. The caution must
always be repeated that great care
should be taken in the use of sugar of
lead, which Is a virulent poison.
B r ig h t's D tse a re .
The Ur gesfc bitm ever paid for a pre
scription, changed hands in Han Fran
cisco, August U'jili, 1301. Tlie trans
fer involved in coin and stock $ 112,500
and w iri paid by a pirty of business
men for a specific f»»r Bright’s disease
and di.ihetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases. They enmmenced the serious
investigation of the specific Novem
ber 15, ii, 1900. They interviewed
-»cores of the cured »nd fried it out on
its merits by putting over tim e doz
en cases on the treatment and watch
ing them. They a iso got physicians
to name chronic, incurable cases and
idininistcred it with the physicians for
judges. Up to August 2.f>ili, eighty
seven per cent of the lest cases weie
either well or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent of
failures, the parlies were satisfied and
closed tlie transaction. Tlie proceed
ings of the investigating committee
and the clinical reports of the test
cases were published and will be mail
ed free on application. Address John
J. Fulton Company, 420 Montgomery
street, Han Francisco, California.
T R A D E M AM S
R E G IS T E R E D
Pleasant. P a la ta b le , l'o te r n . T a s te flood. Do
Good, N ev er S ick e n . VV o aken , o r G rip e. 10c. 25c. ûüc.
...
CURE
C O N ST IP A T IO N .
...
St e rlin g R em edy lu m p a iiy , ( h l n n , M o n tre al. K«W Y o rk .
lift T ft
DAO
H U * I ll* D A w
S IS
8old and g u a ra n te e d by a ll d ru f-
gists to C l I U E Tobacco Habit.
house, as shown at the window, may
be used outside as a covered shed. The
plan is from Mr. E. A. Hutchins, New
York, who does not favor too much
window space and who states that tlie
windows should be double for winter.
For very cold climates windows should
be closed and not radiate the heat.
The nests ore shown under the plat
forms. the roosts being over them. The
house may be of any preferred size,
and a number of them may be together,
The object
j divided with partitions.
here Is not so much to give a plan of a
poultry house as to present a snug and
comfortable location for the roo9ts.—
Poultry Keeper Illustrator.
Why They Did It.
A few years ago Armour & Co., the
great packing house of Kansas City,
were advertising In the papers circu
lating in their Immediate territory ad
vising farmers to get pure bred Plym
outh Bock. Wyandotte and Indian
Game males to grade up tbelr stock,
says Practical Farmer. It seems re
markable Mint a firm of packers and
Flippers should speud money In that
way. but the explanation Is simple.
\rtnour & Co. are killing and shipping
liiree or four tons of poultry a day,
and they could get $2 or $3 per hun
dredweight more for good stuff than
they could for poor, hence it would
actually pay them a profit In time to
spend money In advising farmers to
raise better poultry. The effects of the
uplift ins would be practically perma
nent.
l o r t :i a S h o p r c lr l« .
Congratulations ure In order. For
years It has been tlie thought of work
ing women nnd those Interested In
their welfare that the shopping hours
were too long. They made n demand
fnr too great upon the powers of the
clerks and girls behind the counter.
But nothing apparently could he done
unless the consciences of nil women
could he roused to the need of a
change. It Is therefore with real grati
tude that the women of Philadelphia
welcome the effort that Wanamaker's
store Is making toward this needed
reform.
This shop Is now closed every day at
5:30 Instead of 6. thus giving n half
hour's rest dally, a benefit which counts
up rapidly In the month.
Thls^ls a step In the right direction,
and the way to prevent any retrograde
movement nnd to Induce other «tores
to follow this example is to !>e strict
with ourselves and do no shopping lat
er than 5 o'clock. A little self control,
a little forethought, will produce the
desired result.
Shopping women will themselves feel
the l>enofit of a rule which sends them
home to a half hour's rest before din-
| ner and forces them to leave the shops
and crowded aisles for a more leisurely
home going In the open air.—Pliiladel
phia Ledger.
M ar r>ef>■ » e le a t t .t ..
Fashions are easily swayed by the
events of the day. and It will lie a very
good thing If the widespread interest
aroused by I>r. Koch's theory al«iut tu
berculosis has the effect of shortening
T o F m fte ti T u r k e y * .
A turkey will not fatten at nil If our outdoor skirts. Undoubtedly tralu-
Closely confined, but lose flesh, as It ed gowns are pretty, but they have
will pine for companionship. If sever many disadvantages, and, even allow
al turkeys are confined together In a ing for exaggeration, long dresses are
yard, however, nnd given a variety far less salutary than short ones. It Is,
feed tig three times a day. they will unhappily. Impossible to avoid catching
fatten, but even when together they up some tinonut of dust and filth In
will not endure more than that length public thoroughfares, ou railway sta
tions and public vehicles, and such
of time In confinement.
must obviously contain germs. But
11m*. la Mode is despotic, and If she
T o I m p - » T f tlie ^ c n « p n p r r « .
decrees long dresses scientists will Ite
A reform in relation to tlie criminal defied. One ran only hope our tyran
stories told In the newspajiers Is the nical mistress will desire us to sliortea
task undertaken by a woman** club our dresses.—Philadelphia Ledger.
recently formed In Ikvutur. FI. One
H o w t o M a k e C la ra T o n .t .
point of at lack will be the language
employed ill some of tin sc >to. U s. The
Chop up two doxen Little Necks fine;
prominent position given t! •:.» in the simmer for 30 minutes !n hot water
paper, the women believe, l as a most enough to cover them. Beat up the
unwholesome effect, and they feci that yolks of two eggs: add a little cayenne
they can do something to bring about and a (ill of warmed milk; dissolve
an Improvement In these matters. In half a tea spoonful of flour In a little
tbelr own town at least
cold milk: simmer all together. Pour
over battered toast tad serve.