Image provided by: Dallas Public Library; Dallas, OR
About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1902)
There are service* m toe cuurco eaca morning during the (lesta, with the usual game and sports in the after noon and dancing at ulght. The serv ices ate Roman Catholic all I'ueblos being members o f that church. They, however, observe some of their own rights in secret the dance bciug part o f their creed worship. 17886200 CkrlutniM a In J e r t t K a lr n , i And light dressings o f CuTlCURA O in t m e n t , purest o f emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, •mldandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails. Complete Treatment P o r E ve ry Humour. S t, coiwUttng o f CUT- icij k a soAPOific.), to cleanse too skin ol crusts and scales, and «often ttie thickened cuticle; CUTICUttA < >INTMKNT (50c.), to Instantly allay Itching, Inflammation and Irritation, and soothe ami heal; and CUTICUUA RESOLVENT I*j 1 , 1.8 ( *5c.), to cool and cleanse the blood. C u tic u r a R hkolvrnt P il l s (Chocolate Coaled) are a now, tautelea», odorless, eco nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid C u t ic u r a R e s o lve n t , as well as fo r all other blood purifiers and humour cures. In screw- cap vials, contaluing*t>0 doses, price 25c. Hold thronahoul the world. Brltlth Depoti tJ-M, Chartcrti»UM 8a.. Loudon. French Depot; ft llu*d® 1* F ottkb Dauo aud C iib m G oiu .. Xroi*- Faia. CHURCH D IR E C T O R Y . Preaching hour« at 11 am! 7 :30. M K. CHURCH. Preaching Sunday m orning ami ev ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Ep- wortli league at 6 :3 * Prayer meet iu g Thursday evening.— II N. Hounds, pastor. flAPTIH'i CHURCH. Preaching Sunday m orning and ev cuing. Sunday school at 10. B Y P. U. at 6;30 Prayer m eeting W ed nesday evei ing.— J K. G. Bussell, pastor. PRBRRYTKRTAN CHURCH P r v u c u iu g S u n d a y n )u in in ~ m id < e n in g . S u n d a y se I m o l a t 10 (’ tian Endeavor at 0:30. F i\* n - ing Thursday even in g.— W , I W d ie , p a s to r. C H R ISTIAN CHURCH P ie.iclii ng Stimlav mt>ii ning and enin g Bibb* s c lx i'l at 10. Junio Senio ChrDtbiii Endeavor at i1 :to Christ ¡an Endeavor a! <> ¡30, Libi cl.»«« ami prayer m eeting Tllin retila e v e n in g —-G. B. Ktdlems, pastor. KVANUKLVCAL CHURCH. Preaching Sunday m orning and e\ •n in g at the M. E. church, south Sunday school at 10. Christina En deavor at 0:30. Prayer m eeting Thurs day evening.— A. A. W in ter, pastor, WnnlilnR Cttinretl Tnltle I.turn. Colored table linen should ho washed in tepid water in which powdered borax has been sprinkled. Wash quickly, using little soap, and rinse in tepid water containing boiled starch D ry In the shade, and when still damp Iron. -----— ------- r o r O ver S ixty Y e a r * . A n oltl an I well tried rein,,|y . M r*. W m alow 'a ............... Hyr,,,, |,„. |„.e „ for VVer ““ I • '« * > ' e a r. I,y m illion , of m oth er« for th eir child ren while teeth- *“ * ’ " l 1 ,1! perfect success. I t soothes the child, softens llw gums, allays all « a m , cu re, wind colic and is the best rem edy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to t i l « taste. Sold hy d riig g iHt, in every part o f the world 25 cents a bottle. Its vatu, is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mra. W in slow ’s H ootliing S y ru p and lake no other kind. Keep Out 1 the Wet C L O T H IN G Oi t a I n e . ni,de o f ( 'le n it e rlain’s j slom acli and liver tah lei. at W ilson's ilrna .lore. T h ey are easy to lake and m ore pleasant in elf.e-t than pills *1*10*11 'h e ir Use IS mil followed hy enn- ; atipaiivai a. i. often tin cn e a illi pills i K* gu U r six**. 25 oen 's a ì M mmb . Jimmy M V ) viel will retw n to thi? country a momU earlier il.nn he ex peeled and w|H be otulci tin* manage tuent o f Floyd McF:ti1imd He will tiring two jMiwcrfnl motor i*<4n;r inn rhm*'* with him ih m ! will In prejwuaxJ to tiDH't nil I-orner« for t,be »•Imuipioi*- •h ij/ of the world. NOT A RELIEF BUT A CURE Cr. I s ri»..«. m V r’ .c ..V . KS IN M Dl sTK KL K. . Ur «I.», l I,, ootuW J0, 100*. I) Keirm, il leu*, 3 titan* I have Util tl*\if)ff throng t t * dr A.iwtn l»« iy t<* •»!** **iu another In *' tie t>f y nur j ile iqMcitic, u< I h «' r If* ii h sufferer fr«un >*ff «tu ««I* ft I .«« «luv >*•■*. In «V tie I d® in the r I , ««f S eattl- >Vn , W lum Vtoi Wik-’ M w e ll :i laid |u*|* m o n t h , v it ni Im c c l o \\ In reply to the Inquiry o f a Pennsyl vania correspondent about the use o f rye I would say it wlU undoubtedly serve a most exc* ileut purpose for u cover crop under certaiu conditions. It Is got to l»e recommended for all pur poses, particularly on land that Is de ficient In nitrogen. It should be borue lu mind that rye will add practically Bo plant food to the soil when turned under In the spring as a green manur ing crop. Ou the other hand, legumi nous crops w ill probably add some thing to the store of plant food already In the soil. It is true that rye when turned under os a green manuring crop may materially aid the succeed ing crop Indirectly. I f the crop Is too alkaline, the plowing under o f a con siderable amount of green rye In the spring w ill tend to neutralise the soil. The decomposition of the rye In the soil \K»uld also tend to liberate the plant food that is in the soil. The rye, however, w ill not add directly to the store o f plant food. Some o f the vetches or crlmsou clover would he preferred If additional nitrogen Is desired. Uye Is hardy, quick grow ing and w ill en dure the rigors o f the winter w ell and on this account is oftentimes highly prized as a cover crop. The purposes fo r which the cover crop is desired should determine whether rye is best suited or not.—Professor G. C. Watson, Pennsylvania State College. j «d» pg R ' f Mini g» I .I h e r *,• tuple bn1 * Mie ol Chitmh riniti’* et ohi *cn u n i |»v-1 m WiliVt* O e or «wo d se* w illj •n u lleyou well, They m 1* o cure l i! liousness, sick ItridH i'lie and consti om •nur in V * ’4 1 t. A I t'l 4t it me 1l n*o« l(X) mi iv» norvU »f H**- • U '*, - » i . it .»/•* » . tu an I i.•un 1 «t: i i14 » 1 1 M» Iw n l.»yi »U * *»t a Mid h It !>V< 1«?’. * d 1» • «iy .» \ » 4 »r» tu Ul ad #Lt». II H. vj a n Iler M n on rin in l/rd K »* < l F r o m Y o r k to C lit c s g o . SOUTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE CORVALt IS MAIL—DAILY 7:30 n in L v ...............Portland............... Ar !>;50 p nr 11:08 a m L v .............I>errv.................. I v 2:14 p ni Il:fi5 p m A r....... Corvallis........ Lv 1:20 pm At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of Oregon Central and Lantern railroad. “ HAIL TO KINO CHRISTMAS!" O ’ er snow piles, high d rifted , , H is th ron e is u p lifted ! H is m a n tle is pinned by the N o rth P o la r Star. >* A nd dow n the (Jim ages Saints, sin ners and sa ges C ry, “ H a il to K in g C h ristm as, w ho ru le« n ear and f a r ! ” H is b row s w rea th ed w ith holly, F a t. rosy and jo lly , H e sw a ys the proud scep ter no m onarch can boast O 'er realm s th a t a re boundless A n d dep th s that a re soundless. F o r he, m ig h ty C h ristm as, alon e ru les the ro a st! T h en plum p be the purse* O f all w hom these verses M a y reach, w ith th e ir tid in gs o f Jolly good cheer. T h e ir presen ts he m any. T h e ir fun best o f any. F o r C h ristm a s com es once—o n ly once—In a year. —A im e e C a rey In P h ila d elp h ia L edger. ►'or n,jukio4. Ripans Tabules are a common s .sc, effectual cure for dyspepsia, biliousness, heartburn, he dache, con stipation, dizziness and all disot Jers c f the stomach, liver and bowels. They are intended for the use of men, women and children everywhere, and have proved beneficial in the majority of cases. It is not claimed that they will perform miracles, but some of the cures which they have effected amount almost to that. Easy to take and prompt in action, they have no rival as the best remedy for the every-day ills of humanity. _____ _ PR O LO NO S L IF E . One gives relief WIN *•■ •*« tl______ C h oose* B o y *. n^n-Cont p*. fcrt Is «n u _____wry *®rn«lon. Th® fanti.- S) ntiU . contato« a nopplv f r each day than in playing all (lay long for a week or two. going to bed cross and exhausted every night and w eary ing of the sport before the vacation is half gone, and that there is. generally speaking, more solid “ fun” In not over doing a pleasure than there is In rush ing into it at such a rate that the young rioters “ tear It to tatters” and them selves, too. in a painfully short time.— N ew York Times. lorvaiiis H Eastern Railroad. A i rives Y a qtiin a .......... . 6 ;25 p ill No 1 r°t r ruing : L'-aves Y »quins . . . . . 0 ;45 a m I.e ives C o rv a llis ............ 11 :30 a ni A rrives Alban y ............ 1 2 :15 p m N ». 3 for D e tr o it: 7 .00 p m Leaves A lb a n y .............. A» rives D» troit ............ .12:05 p III No. 4 from Detroit : Leaves D e tro it............... . 12:46 a m a i rives A lb a n y .............. . 5 :35 a hi Train s 1 and 4 arrive in Albany in 1 tin»** »<> connect with the S. P. south I bound train, as well as giv in g two m 'lire« hours in A1 any la-fore dopari- ! .r* «4 S. P north bound train. T ra in No. 2 t onisects « i t l i the 8. P ’ ¡ain- at (V r v .llis and A lb an y giv in g I «Iireel service to N ew port ami adju - N a m e * o f J a p a n e n e G ir l* . Many o f the pretty aud suggestive little words that serve as names for Japanese girls are as charming in Eng lish as in Japanese. It is not uncom mon for a Jap girl to bear the mime of a flower. On the other hand, however, many girls in Japan bear the names of some domestic utensils, ns fryin g pan or dustbrush. Doubtless this results | from the custom common among some | people o f naming n child for the first j object that strikes the eye after the little one has come into the world. The New D o ll. ! tr N ot m G n oil N e e d le . “ H o w do yon spell needle. Bobby?” askedOhe teacher. "N - e l- d le . needle, tens the reply. “ Wronir.” snid the t«*cber, “ there Is no T In needle.” “ V e il, then, 'taln’t » good needle.” — I p ittle Chronicle. L»V vin» liarriU, Bernloe Irene FarriU, an I Elmer »Varron H a rrift, in in o rs — ))T«ter. it appearing from the petition of Angie W. H »rritt, guardian «4 the person and estate of Yijee Lavrrne Hsrritt, Lei nice Irene Har E x p e r i m e n t i n g W i t h W o o d P K v e n e m riet, an l K.lnier Warrm Har ritt, minor»«, thi! An experiment is to be tried w itfi it uonld I,* U tu»huai that the interrata . e-ifctWnora in th** * ijo’e of the re»*l eutVe * wood pnven.eut In Brooklyn. A sam ple street or tw o Is to be covered with • *-i*I n»in-»r* «h« uH l-e-oM ; IT I.H n r ;,KK »UK o HDK m KD t h «T pine which has been treated with creo th»*next of \ n of «aid ininnrn, to-wb: -luiit sote oil and rosin, tbe process givin g I*. Ifsrrilt, Kyron W. Harntt, < '• »rr• ■!i t Bar riti, J. \V. H i*ritt, H. C. H •,Hit, tngi* W. hardness snd endurance. Tbo bluoka ff »rrit». n 1 Ailc- 0. LiunoU. 4ii«i ^11 ix-r. are set up edgewise—that la. the gratq «•»tt*interest'd in «aid *Mate. appear i.eroie o f tbe wood m ils In the same dlreotloo this court o»» the as In the grow ing tree—and they are 0 th D ay o f J a n u a r y . IS 0 3 , laid on concrete In the same manner aa At the hour of 10 o’clock, a. t*. *how aaphalt. The advantages claimed o v r » r*u*e, if an? they can. w h y *uch sale «uould asphalt nre silence, elasticity, end n r not !»e ordered aoce. facility o f repair and a trifling Dated thè» 2nd day o f Deoemlier. Ili02 t j J E. 8 I B L K Y , gain In cheapo . I M an T h e S o n g o f th e F ir e . N o w , hush, p r e tty flam es, and lea p no YAM H ILL DIVISION: more, Passenger depot L ot of J<ffcri*on strict F o r the w in te r ’s d a y at last is o’ er. AIKLII I RI IG ftT -T R l * EKKLY T h e ch ild ren a re fa s t asleep in bed; Leave‘•f35 : m ...... Portland...... A rre e 3:05 pm Lea»c ¡1:50 p in...........I>.ii!as........ Ariive 8.50 a m I Ffhen sink to a rosy, g lo w in g red, W ith n ever an u pw ard spark to fly ii' f> 0 )> ni...... Airlie.........Leave 7.:;<«iin: F r o m the silen tt em bers th a t fa d e and die. Y o u r w ork is done, so put out yo u r lig h t } Bleep w ell, little flam es; good nigh t, good n ig h t! H u sh ! T h e w orld Is a ll asleep. A n d the lit t le sta rs that peep T l M E C A R D K O 2. D o w n the ch im n eyp ot to see W h e r e the little sparks can be No. 2 for Y a q tiin a : T w in k le s o ft ly in the sky, Leave* A lb an y . . . . . . 12:45 p m W h is p e rin g a lu llaby. Leaves C orvallis .......... . 2:00 p m —C on stan ce M. L o w e. Iti the countv court o f the state o f ()r*g««n fo r tl) • county o f polk. IV h* . m itter o f tu<? ¿aardU nship o f A lice T M U B L fl* - I had Buffered three penra at leait (ran. ...trie trouble.. I could not «1—p >t r M r head ached and m , leet wonld b . cold a. ww. M r b . . . > . . . . . not regu ,.:.d I ... .1.1 a.nh c .m p e Iran gaeea f . w » . . g on » r “ om.eh H «i 1 wnntd lain. 1 ■ • I•• • •• • ■ hat I would h a veV o n er died d on live. Aboet three «i.uilh- ego I . .. ,u !L , , . 0.1 n.v K h K w it tied np inwardly. M y brat We l l — m dtd » ' • * « » lebulne I ■ n ‘ I, uht.men . . . for n e I r o - the n n r u l drwe «or.. ,nd . w w l l M . . w be . r. hr red rwe ol all .he fowl g>..< that lomird in nay Muniach jn.l thee o w e. wiv ....... , io, which I had (raw taking pheraa .11 the .one t h y . on « . o r , , . o r . . . , , b o w .', in. . r •• I have no more headaches and can «leap » - *•*’ ' 1 ? " tl»*t is savinc a flood deal for a w o rn « wh® welflh» igo pound* 1 am w rr* that d<d not n M ia* ih® T atm J« a j m r ago. lu» tk*T w**>d ha*® ®av®d m« a treat deal of pain and «uff DALLAS PASSENGER— DAILY, EX. SUNDAY I 00 p in Lv............... Portland.............. Ar 7:00 am ii ii ui A r.................. Dallas.......................Lv 10:20 Citation. . A RI m b ® Ta* One There was trouble in the nursery. Little Nellie had broken her do|] and ■ nt ’« . « a c h e s . would not be comforted. That night T r iin 3 fo • D etroit, Breiienhnflh | there was a new arrival In the house, ind other mountain resor » leaves A l and next day, after rnnuy Injunctions b a n y . t 7 :00 p m alter i |» h arrival of 1 to l»e quiet, little Nellie was taken to S. P. >outii I h » uii I train from Portland j see her new baby brother. She stood re..idling Detroit ai 1 2 .00—p in. for a minute and gazed In wonder on For further in foim illion apply to ! the little bundle in nurse's arms. Then, E IK Y IN S T O N E , manager. toddling around to her mother and J. T U K N K R , agent. Alb an y. stroking her face tenderly, she said: II H . f ’ K O N IS E , agent, Corvallis. •‘ Me won’t break your dollie, muv- ver!” " I h*T® uae«l Ripan® Tabule® lor a number of year* and would not l e without them t w troubled a«Ut ¡n d t»,«H .« and «nd h .M > eked lin e . I l a . I* . " « « * i c » ■ ' t i l « I M » m i n i rid ut utoM terrible M lioui »p ell, wf.icl* Co, l'n-d r.r to be.I ■ n ,<, ■ : . [ ■ diiamei*. Ot law I b «*e sot had an, I had ju.t ,.n o r ., . t .J ip c . . t l .1 i.tlloe , « the . 1 . 0 , . K « . » n.ilbbur came to ~ ,nd retn.rlt.d I w hud I o b.d |M (Ot over th, I m » d that I . . a alra.d to u t «Ovihine .Hi arc t I . ,• I r o « which I had .u « .r .d aloe. I • » d«tM r ~ " I He m< lu I I I , .■ . I I u id I « . o l d tra lhem. w>d Irtw. thro I h t w i 't been without l .... I .... e .l ...fib ,. , providing I Itnilh with • Tabule inetewd ol deeeert. I leet eer, thenkiul the 1 ! have ( •omething that » i l l prolong n r liie ." __________ • A 5 T R IC H ow A Doiiois find MEDICJNp )VMICM F O R T H E C H IL D R E N A C H R IS T M A S I GREETING | A fl-HF'l prescription A *1 Potash X rw I The movement for the building o f a macadamized highway from New York to Chicago is certainly deserving of success, says the Cleveland Leader. Anything that is designed to Improve the country roads o f any part oi the United States ought to be encouraged, for the greatest obstacle in the w ay o f the success!ul development o f the ag ricultural regions o f the country today U ihfi difficulty experienced in travel ing over tup highways in certain sea- i sous of the year. The movement for good roads was given considerable Impetus several years ago. wheu a great army o f wheel rhters began to clamor for improve ments in the highways, and much was accomplished In various section* o f the country through the efforts o f the wheelmen's organisation. The eras* for bicycle riding luis abated, however, and one force In the good roads move ment ha* l>een lost. The men back o f the New York-Uhi- cago highway project are, o f course. Interested in antomobiles, either as manufacturer* or users o f horseless vehicles, and they cannot I n * said to be free from an interested motive. That should make no difference, however. The contemplated Improvement would be o f great t>euefit to the 4-ountry, and if ways ami means can be provided the project should !>e carried through. ■fills country ought some day to have a* g«s*l country muds a* are to be found In France, Germany and other Eumpenti com m ies in which the build ing o f highways has been carried ou •cleutifiesU) for many years. A Qolden Rule of Agriculture: A gentleman who has charge o f 200 Be good to your land and your crop boys in a large department store lot es D r y F r u i t S fr d a . will be good. Plenty of to talk about boys. The seeds o f ail fruits should not be “ ilo w do you choose your bo;*s?” was allowed to become very dry before asked. plauting, but they need not he kept “ My first question Is, ‘ W here Is the wet. They are the better for fall boy?' Y'ou see. it all depends upon the planting, but may be stratllied or in the fertilizer spell* quality j A ,_ boy himself. You can Judge the boy mixed with moist earth and kept over and quantity in the har- . I :'«•? vest. Write us and wiuter In perfect condition. When better from his appearauce, his man we will send you, Vjgf*. V t U « early spring comes, they should be ner, his dress and the way he comes free, by next mail, planted in good garden soil, about one Into an office than from any descrip our money winning Inch deep, and in rows that will allow tion o f him. Character show* forth In books. good tillage. The seeds may he sent little things; you can't hide It. 1 take GERMAN KALI WORKS. by mail or express in a reasonably dry 93 Nassau Sheet, boys by what you might almost term state to any part o f this country. New York. first Impressions. I have ‘sized him up' before he enters the office, the respect T h e \|>i»le C r o p . fu l and self respectful w ay In which The New England Homestead esti he meets my look and questions g iv matt's this year’s apple crop at 43.000. ing me un Idea o f his bringing up 000 barrels against 27.000.000 barrels and the stuff that Is in him. As to ap lust year. The quality is rather unsat pearance, I look at once for these Isfactory In the central and western things: Polished shoes, clean clothes states, but in New England better than and clean finger nails. Good clothes last year. The New York crop Is re are not requisites. A boy’s clothes may ported as large. This Is contrary to be ragged, his shoes may have holes in general reports from that state, which . them, yet his appearance may still give indicate that the crop there is spotted B r ig h t 's D is e a s e . evidence o f a desire to be neat. I will In some sections large and in others T h e largest, sum ever paid for a pre not employ a cigarette smoker If I decidedly dellcient scrim ioii, changed bands in San F n m - know It. As for reference, u boy’ s c *co A "g u *t 30th, 1901. T h e trsm-- teacher is the best reference that he ► • o z »«o -o -o -o * o ~ ç f< r involvodin coin and sto ck 9112,COO can have. The recommendation which and was paid hy a parly of business a good boy in our employ gives a boy me u f»»r a specific for B righ t’s disease applying for a position alw ays receives and diabetes, h ith erto incurable dis* marked consideration. - a-os. T h e y coinm euced the serious “ A cash boy’s first advance is to inv< stiguli«>n of the specific N o v e m stock boy, office boy or cadet. A stock ber 15th, 1900 T h ey interview ed boy attends to the work in whatever scores of the cured and tried it out on stock he is In. A cadet is a general t< m erits i>y p u ttin g over three d oz utility boy. An office boy works around # ^ = p o e m v cf - tht Yuletide en cases on the treatm ent and watch some one o f the offices of the house. ______ ^ ing them . T h e y uu o got physicians W e promote according to merit, length fn name chronic, incurable cases and o f service or combined. W henever pos d m iris te red it with the physicians foi j sible w'e try to give our oldest employ S O N G fo r old C h ristm as, judges. U p ,to A u gu st 25th, e ig h t) j ees preference, but if another boy who F o r Jolly old C h ristm as, s«vi n per cent o f ' l l ” test cases were lias not been lu re as long as another T h e m onarch o f m errim en t, fun «■¡»her wed or piogre.-sing favorably. | shows greater fitness for a vacancy in and go o d ch eer! l'liere being hut thirteen per cent o il justice to the house and the boy he L e t all the bells ch im in g la ilm es, the parties were satisfied and gets it. A cash boy gets $2.50 a week; R in g out w ith a rh y m in g wheu lie has beeu here three months F o r C h ristm as, good C h ristm as, K in g closed 11 1 • ■ trails.«ciio.i. T h e proceed C h ristm a s is h ere! uigs o f the ifive stiga tio g com m ittee $3. or If he Inis shown marked ubility $3.50.” —Exchange. P ile up th e lo g fire t * j and tbe clinical reports o f lie tes' | cases were published and vv 11 be mail S till h igh er and h ig h er; M a le n iu l T l i o r o n i i b b r w l H o r s e . H e lo ves the b rig h t blaze o f a w id e open d free on application. Address John hearth. [A fable.] I E' ! ton Omnpa »y, 420 M ontgom ery N o sh adow o f sadness A thoroughbred Arab horse and a o eec San Fra c is c », C aliforn ia. M ust d ark en our gladness. mule were lodged together for a night F o r C h ristm as, b lith e C h ristm as, now ru les the broad earth. in the same stable. The mule could do Iln n iD ln u : « H i « H o k . nothing but complain o f everything. T h e sta rs a re a ll w in k in g An easy w ay for one man to handle n “ H o w stupid these stablemen are!” he A s if th ey w ere d rin k in g T im e out o f eth erea l ch a m p a gn e that ho large hog Is by means o f a three-eighth exclaimed. “ W h at a wretched building brings. inch rope ten feet long. Cut off three this is. and what rotten straw to lie T h e w inds shout in chorus: feet and tie a loop in each end, as upon! And the fodder, too—why. it is “ L o n g m a y he reign o 'e r us! shown In the Good C h ristm as. K in g C h ristm as, the not fit for asses.” cut. T h e remain gre a te s t o f k in g s !” Thus he went on finding fault w’itli ing seven feet one thing and then another, while his tie to the center companion, the thoroughbred steed, o f the short rope uttered not a murmur or complaint, but between the seemed quite coûtent with what had loops. Place the fallen to his lot. loops over the Moral.—Mark ye. my friends, among hind feet o f the mankind us well as animals, true gen hog and draw tility is ever content and noble. Be as the long rope be sured that we may alw ays recognize tween the front the traits o f an 111 bred person If such feet and over j a one is constantly grumbling and dis the pose, then I contented with hip lot.—II. Berkeley buck again Score in Chatterbox. through the short rope. Pull j D o n 't O v e r d o P le a s u r e . forw ard m o r e It set ins impossible to impress it upon HOG KOPE- over n. se, then | the average small boy and girl that back again, as before, aud tL. This there is nelunlly iiioie enjoyment in comparatively simple method has been” eating slowly and taking small mouth found quite effective and satisfactory fuls than In gulping down food in enor by many farmers and by a western mous “ chunks” and om itting as far as subscriber to Orange Judd Farmer possible the process o f mastication, who each season follow s the method that there is more pleasure in playing here outlined. bull at the rate o f om* game or tw o Ri pan* Tahnle* SAWYER’S in ns a C o v e r C rop . H IG H W A Y A C R O S S C O U N T R Y Tin* Plain 1 « 1*1*1 It owlIIIT, Ciil'tralda m iU .ri.lt} is to Jake the trad lu Intrudi chu assistant coaches for cullcg.. creila Howard llnnhui 1 1 1 Inks lie lias loo liin.-ii work lo do Tl?? bo,£ w « l e r p r * * f * * r v * n t » In th* w orld. M a il« fro m in® iu a t «r i* ls S r i • itli tallii (I h * vii rsiti ned rivalimeli w n r r n n t f « | w a t e r p r o o f . M a d « t o atam i tb® ruughent w ork m id w r it |»..r «•raws and in the future he ulti Ink. I . * * h fo r th e t r a d e m a r k . 1fy«nrd®al®r «barite o f (lie varsity d eb t and four | do«® n o t h » w th®m, w rite fo r v «t a lo * n ® to 1. f. VritlSK m l fating Co., 4-t»., t.«n Friatlsc*. and will tri ve the frcahnieii ove.' lu •T II. M. PUW YK R At SON, *„| « Mfr®. ________ F®.i Canbrldtfv, M»«a. •vane K n id n ate oui m i :.ne . U l c l i i t f l '« R r* Christmas is held in greatest rever euce by the Christians o f the east, and nowhere Is its observance more solemn and ini|>ositig than in Bethlehem, the ! picturesque old town where Christ wus n E Pueblo Indians of New M ex 1 born. On Christina* eve tin* devout ot ico celebrate Christinas in their | .Jerusalem gather together and Hoc' primitive way, and. although i out o f the cit\ and march to the they profess Christianity, they Church o f the Nativity in Bethlehem also observe their religious as | the oldest monument o f Christian ar well an ilieir tribal customs, l chltecture in the \v< s id There mass »ays the New York Evening Poet. Ou I celebrated while armed Turkish so« Christmas eve the inhabitants of each j fliers h rand on guard In side the uliio village assemble at the eetufa <place I and around the brilliant slur. wm*i» o f worship) and elect officers for the j Christ is supported to have lab) in tie 1 ensuing year. Men and boys over six i manger and which gleams np from it»* teen years of age. if the latter have psvement. Hie : ! conspicuous Objevi proved their worthiness in the chase, I In the grotto. - ht. Louis Globe-Deu** select the candidates by u viva voce ! crat. vote. Women are uot permitted in the estufa. The officers elected are a gov ernor of the village, war chief, police O U ft H IG H W A Y S . official and a council o f live members G o o d R o n d * In d ic a te P r o i ; r e a s - W t f « as a kind o f cabinet for the govern a n d N a r r o w T ir e s . or. The governor, by the advice and The subject o f good roads Is an all consent o f his cabinet, sets the time for the chase, when the entire village American subject, but it is one which turns out; also designates the time to should be of most Interest to those sec irrigate the little patches, the time to tions which have given it the least at go to work and is ex officio adminis tention. Naturally the best built and trator o f Justice. The war chief dl- the best maintained roads are in dis I rects the pasturing of stock and pre vents depredations upon private prop tricts where there are many people and erty. He is the chief of police, con much stone. But good roads do not « stable. Judge and Jury combined. Only come always because the region they ( C o n i a * C o rn . serious cases o f crime are referred to traverse is populous. A region some- \ Already talk is current o f burning ! the governor and council. times becomes populous because there corn in Kansas on account o f the high A fter the election o f officers a grand are good roads. Then, again, there are price o f coal and the large crop o f I dance takes place. The braves are bad roads in thickly settled districts— corn. This talk may be taken with a dressed In buckskin pantaloons, with in districts where the roads ought to considerable grain o f salt. It is uot a white cotton shirt. The headdress be good, (iood roads In a neighborhood unlikely that corn which will grade j is o f the Rkin o f the deer or fox. the indicate progress. They result from contract w ill bring a pretty fair price tall o f the animal hanging down the progress and they promote progress. In the market this winter, as reports | back as an ornament. Some o f the They an* both cause and effect. W ell from the northern section o f the corn I headdresses o f the officials are prettily kept highways constitute a theme belt, including Iowa and Nebraska, 1 decorated with bright feathers and which has engaged the attention of are to the effect that a large propor j sometimes eagle plumes. Their faces many more persons In the last decade tion o f the crop w ill not grade. It is I are painted in yellow and white stripes. than in any previous one. possible that a shortage o f coal may relieved by red spots on the cheeks. Improved highways have promoted materialize which w ill make a virtue | They wear moccasins o f leather. The the extension o f rural free delivery, o f necessity, and some farmers situ braves form In a double line and march and this delivery has aided in the de- ' ated at a distance from markets may around the village, preceded by the possibly find it profitable to use corn officers and the cacique, or spiritual as fuel, but such conditions w ill head. Each brave carries In his left scarcely prevail over any considerable hand a gourd half tilled with pebbles portion o f the Sunflower State. The and nicked at the top. In his right hungry mouths o f cattle and swine w ill hand Is a convex stick. wliL'h he saws likely afford a far more profitable across the gourd and at the same time storage for corn than the stoves and gives the gourd a shake or rattle. This ranges. L et us hope that such an anom excruciating noise is partly drowned alous condition as the use o f corn for by the general chant, in which all Join. fuel w ill not again be noted even in the The song is a monotone, as if the state where greut corn grow s aud na singer were telling a story or reciting ture has been rather niggard o f dusky historical sketches, and suddenly It diamonds. breaks out into a wild and loud blare, like the crash o f the elements of dis Shun the H o o f D a rn e r. cord In the grand opera o f civilization. That odor o f burned hoofs which one The dance Is a lilpp. Uy hop. and the gets in passing a blacksmith shop is an movement is slow until one of these offense to the nostrils, and the cause breaks is sounded, and then it is deliri A BAR TO PROSPERITY, o f it should be an offense to any one ous. like a war dance. This exercise velopment o f bettor roads, says the who has respect for the horse. This continues nil night, or as long as the Washington Star. The buggy was a burning o f tbe hoofs every time the braves can stand up There is a con benefit to highways. A road good animal is shod is a lazy or incompetent siderable quantity of mescal drunk at enough for mounted horsemen and man’s makeshift for fitting the shoes, these celebrations, and many of the horsewomen, as so many o f our prede aud the practice is on a par with the braves fall by the wayside. The pale cessors traveled, was not good enough use o f embalming fluid in milk to avoid faces from the surrounding settlements for a buggy. Then the bicycle im thorough washing o f the cans. Now attend the (i- sta. and some bring along proved the roadways. A highway good and then a blacksmith may be found their whisky and gaming implements. enough for n buggy was not good with enough common sense aud me In the plaza, or central square, there enough for a bicycle, and thousands o f chanical genius to fit a shoe properly are all kinds of games and booths for wheelmen rolling through the country without burning the hoof. W e would all kinds of drinks. The I’ ueblo In did campaign work for the betterment go several miles out o f our w ay to dian is uot used to our whisky, and a o f roads. They told the country folk, have work done by him.—Rural N ew j very little soon induces him to gamble and insisted on it, too, that their roads Yorker. away his money, clothes ami wife. were not as good as some others. This Isleta. a few miles from Albuquer was missionary work, because It is a L i m e a n d P h o s p h o r ic A c id . que, N. M., is the largest o f the twenty Should lime and acid phosphate be Pueblo villages in the territory, and phenomenon o f country life that a man alw ays thinks the road lie lives on is applied to a field the same season? The the celebration here Is alw ays attended very good or at least not so bad as man who knows only pure chemistry hy a large crowd of whites. It lusts two w ill be quick to say that it should not. or three days, during which there are some others. As the bicycle helped along the good T h e lime would cause the soluble phos horse racing, cocking mains and other sports. The gaming table's are run night cause, so w ill the automobile or the phoric acid to revert and become In and day. One of the games is dbusn. traction carriage. Automobilists want soluble. But the Ohio station tested the matter in the field, and the half similar to the American roulette, with better roads. E very farm er should help a little by plats receiving the lime and acid phos n hidden spring which the dealer touches. Another sport Is el gallo—the using broad tired wheels. These wheels phate have better clover and grass burying o f a rooster in the sand, leav not only do not rut the roads, but help than the h alf plats receiving phosphate ing his head above the surface. The to maintain them. A broad tired wheel alone or lime alone. Others have got best riders in the village are selected ought to bear more weight without similar results, and thus again are our to compete. They form In a front line strain than one with a narrow tire. greatest obligations due only to those ut a distance o f 1(M) yards, and charge There is no more friction in the use scientists broad enough to make the down upon ;he rooster. The rider, go o f a broad tire on a smooth road than field a part o f their laboratory in soil ing at full run. leans from his saddle In the use o f a narrow tire on n rough investigations. and grabs at the head of the rooster. one. A committee o f automobilists, re I f lie catches the fowl, he is applauded porting recently on N ew York roads, F ix Up F o r W iu t e r . is the victor He then races for his said: It is better to have everything In “ It is worse than useless to create good condition than to have to make home, with all the other horsemen a ft er him. with the intention of depriv expensive and valuable highways only repairs when weather conditions force ing him o f his trophy If they take to have them cut to pieces by the use It. A ll leaky roofs should he attended the fowl from him before he reaches o f narrow tires, as now mjed for the to first, for they are costly, as they home, he Is shorn o f his laurels, and hauling o f heavy loads in this state. cause destruction and loss in crops and in the scramble the unfortunate rooster When you have got j » good tiling, it other conditions. Broken panes in the Is nf.en torn to pieces. When a rider costs money, and you must take care o f sashes, loose hoards, sagging doors, misses catching the rooster’s head, it and change your methods to main mangers «• '* 1 r?«*k? ewf o f repair every one laughs, and If he falls from tain it. Wid»» fires are o f the greatest bis horse he Is greeted with shouts value in preserving ordinary dirt o f derision and epithets o f “ squaw roads.” T Save Your Hair with Shampoos of HINTS FOR FARMERS sh o u ld 'alt noW be promptly attended to. There is nothing like having every thing In perfect condition when It be comes necessary to house the stock and store the crops. J u d * . Of t h . h r o b M . C o u rt. I