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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1904)
SOREJANDS !* :!-ing, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails. SORE~FEET Inflamed, Itching, Burning, Sore, Tender and Perspiring. ONE NIGHT TREATMENT. Soak the handa on retiring In a strong, hot, cream; lather of Caticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cnttcnra Ointment, the great skin care and purest o f emollients. Wear, daring the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly In old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry. Assured, itching, feverish palms, with brittle, shapeless nails and painful Anger ends, this treatment Is simply wonderful, fre quently curing Jn a single application. Complete local and constitutional treatment for (very humour of the skin, scalp an(‘. blood, with loss o f hair, may now be had for one dollar. Buthe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, ami soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti cura Ointment freely, to allay itching, Irritation and InAnmmation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take the Cnllcura Resolvent Bills to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords Instant relief, permits rest and sleep In the severest forms o f Eczema and other itching, burning and scaly bnmonrs, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical care of torturing, dlsffgnr- Ing humours, from pimples to scrofula, from Infancy to age, when »11 other remedies ami the best physicians fall. Bold throughout th*> world R n fltu n Resolvent. We. (la fbrt.» of Choeoiato Coated Pills, 25c per vial o fW ). Oint- fn rn t 50c., Bonn.‘¿5c. Depot« i Lor.aon. 27 CharterboaM 8q .; Paris, A Run de 1» Psix > Boa ton, 157 Columbus A T *. Pt'Msr Drug ft ('hem. Coro.. Bole Proprietors. iKT-band tor “ How to Curs Eva r j Humour-" CHURCH DIRECTORV. Preaching hours at 11 and 7 :30. M. s . CH U RC H , Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 9 :45. E | - worth league at fi :3S Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— Jas. Moore, pastor. B A P T IS T CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Sunday school at 10. B. Y P. U. at 6:30. Prayer meeting W e d nesday evening.— J. M. Oreen, pas tor. P R E S B YTE R IA N CH U RC H . Preaching Sunday morning and e v •ning. Sunday school At 10. Chris tian Endeavor at 6 :30. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening.— W , T. W a r d ie , pastor. C H R IS T IA N CHURCH. Preaching Sunday morning and ev ening. Bible school at 10. Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Bible class and prayer meeting Thursday evening.— L. Oreen, pastor. nfeir B u t w h a t I am . to th a t let me be true A n d let me w orsh l » w h e re m y lo v e Is due. A n d so th rou gh lo ve and w orsh ip let m® rise, F o r lo v e Is but the h e a rt's im m ortal thirst, To be c o m p le te ly k n ow n and ail ( o r - given . B v «n as sin fu l souls ihui com o to h e a v en; Ho ta k e me. love, and u nderstand m y w orst. And pardon It. fo r love, because con- feased. A nd ie i m e find lx. thee, m y love, my best. —H en ry Va < D y k e In O utlook, f G E M S IN V E R S E * | F o o l s It data In. )n e fo o l ra iled w estw a rd till he found a w orld ; | O ne foilu «l new w orlds w ith in the mind o f m an; : The cynics called Colum bus ch a rla tan A nd burned G iordan o B ru no! • • • W h o u nfu i ’ (xl j T h e h e a . ns lik e a scroll, that man m ight know j O ur new fr e s a rt and thou ght and social plan, But that p o o r outoast c ra s y fool, R ou s seau ? A n O ld F u s b l o u e d W o m a n . N o clev er, brillian t th in k er she. W ith c o llege record nd d eg ree; She has not know n *f*e p.tths o f fa m e; T h e w orld has neve/ h eard her nam e; She w a lk s on old, lo n g trodden w a ys— T h e v a lle y s o f the yesterdays. T h ere Is one toast the fu tu re a ges drink S ta n d in g—T o those w ho dure rush in { and d ie— T h os e w h o d efy ail rig h ts and break a ll rules. W h o figh t im possible b a ttles and who think T r u e th ou gh ts—o f w hom w ith one accord w e cry. •T h e fools, the fools, the fo o ls !” God bless the fo ols! —C u rtis H idden P a g e In H a rp e r's M a g a zine. H o m e Is her kingdom , lo Is her d o w er: She seeks no o th er '»e n d o f pow er T o m ake hom e sw eet, brin g heaven near. T o w in a sm ile and s'lp e u tear A n d do her du ty da;.' by day In her ow n quiet pl*/.e and w ay. A rou nd her childish h ea rts are tw ined. A s round w ith 1 0 m > reveren d saint en shrined A n d fo llo w in g hers the ch ildish feet A r e led to Ideals tru** and sw eet A n d find all p u rity a r d good In her d lvin est m oth rfhoed. My Country. M y co u n try Is the w o rld ; I count N o son o f man m y ioe, W h e th e r the w arm life cu rren ts m ount A n d m a n tle brow s like snow O r red o r ye llo w , brow n o r black, T h e fa ce that in to mine looks buck. She keeps her fa ith •• /.shadowed s till; G od rules the w orld in g-»»d and ill; M en In her creed are b ra v e and true A n d w om en pure as pearls o f «lew, A n d life fo r her Is h U h and grand B y w ork and glad e n d ea vo r spanned. M y n a tive land Is M oth er E a rth , A n d all men a re m y kin, W h e th e r o f rude or g e n tle birth, J io w e v e r steeped in sin, O r rich o r poor o r gre a t o r sm all I count them brothers, one and alL T h is sad old e a rth 's . b lig h te r place A ll fo r the sunshine « f her fa ce; H e r v e ry sm ile a b lessin g throws. A n d h ea rts a re h ap pier »'h e r e she goes. A gen tle, cle a r eyed n eeeen ger. T o w h isp er lo ve— thank G od fo r her! —L . M. M o n tg o m ery Jn C on grega tion a l- 1st. M y b irth p la ce Is no spot a p a rt; I claim no tqw n or s ta le ; L o v e hath a sh rin e In ev e ry heart. A nd w h e reso e'e r men mute T o do the rig h t and sa y the tru th L o v e e ve rm o re ren ew s her youth. A Q u ie t .'f in d . A qu iet mind is m ore than peace; It holds w ith in it eat li desire A n d brin gs w ithin life « barren space Id e a ls to w hich a ll a.ipDe. M y fla g Is the sta r spangled sky, W o ve n w ith o u t a scam. W h e r e daw n and sunset colors lie. F a ir as an a n g e l's dream. T h e fla g that still unstained, untorn. F lo a ts o ver a ll o f m ortal born. A qu iet mind Is m ore than w ea lth ; It buys w h a t red go ld n ever brings— A th a n k fu l heart fo r k b jd ly health. A gen erou s love fo r lo w ly things. M y p a rty Is a ll hum ankind, M y p la tfo rm b roth erh ood; I count a ll men o f honest mind W h o w ork fo r human good, A n d for the hope that gle am s a fa r M y com rades In this h o ly w ar. A qu iet mind is m ore than pow er; I t conqu ers self, and yinpires bend T o him w hose fa ith re/pets the d o w er O f su btle g ifts the fa .se gods send. M y heroes a re the gre a t and good O f e v e ry a g e and clim e, T o o o ften mocked, m isunderstood <l__d ur-.'ered In their time.__________ A qu iet mind Is m ore than fa te ; S e if prisoned. It hath tra vel fleet; Qn It the fu tu re's w ill must w ait. A n d life storm s u n a va ilin g beat. W h i s p e r t o S ly L o v e . Y e w h isperin g m idnight breezes. W h e r e low m y lo v e lies sleeping. Sigh to him, s o ft ly stea lin g ; T h en dow n from you r dark tresses L e t kisses fa ll fo r me. u rs. LOV K. L e t m e but lo ve m y 1« ve w ithout disgu ise N o r w ea r a ma>*k o f fashion old o r new. N o r w nlt to «pt-uk t.ll 1 can h ear a clew N o r p la y a part to ahine In eth ers eyes. l l « r how n v knees to w h at m y h ea rt de- anti R o sa o f a ll roses queen. B u d d in g a t reven teen. Place the flo w er n ea r you r Mp, T h e n I f th ? secret i*5'.!». Rose, m y sw eet, rose a t m y feet, T e ll nie! —F lu n k D em p ster bherm an. M astery. 1 s t nor am bition m a ster thee, / t ji be am bition s m uster; Th u s w »ll p o w er th y serva n t be A n d not m y sou l’ s disaster. —E v e re tt M c N e il In C riterion. G O W N GOSSIP. Medium sized hat» are more and more in favor. Coarse white lace looks well on can vas waists and launders well. Molnilr muketf up well in shirt i waists. This material has almost tak en the place of the flannel waist, so long a favorite. A great many feather hats are seen, the Iridescent pheasant feather hats being considered especially good with tailored cloth and other street gowns. \\ itlr handsome walking gowns waists o f crepe de chine exactly match ing tlie cloth in color are made in tiny tucks or with hemstitched or fagoted yokes. Loug lace veils are becomingly draped over hats und tied at the side. Those are forty-six inches long and only as wide as the ordinary tulle or net face veil.—New York l ’ost. LAW P O IN T S . A guarantor of a note contracts that the maker will pay it at maturity, aud when he defaults the holder can pro ceed directly against the guarantor, thougli the maker be solvent. (92 Mo. App. 242. i th « Pram « H utfieU . E arly vegetables are alw ays appre elated and cannot be had too early tc. suit people who are expecting forced vegetables, and there 1« uoue thut gives greater satisfaction, ou the whole that» early cauliflower, l i is also a pleasure w the grow er to cultivate vegetables that give results so urn form.y good as may be obtained from an.,- o f the man? stock« o f forcing cauliflower obtain,tbit today. Las; y ar we used a selected strain o f Snowball for *7* purpose, though any o f the d w a rf E rfurt varie ties are suitable. Commence operation* by the sowing o f a pan o f seed* in th€ greenhorn \ When these tire up und transplanted, another sowing is mad« and successions made until about sis sowings have been put in. The demand o f course, w ill have to govern the quan tity grown, but w e find it impossible tc have too many heads. Tra>i«ti>ItiiiC iiifff i n t o F in lH h lu K the J C ASTO R IA U b N U IN E Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. ▼HC CENTRUM C O M PA N Y. TT M U R R A Y STRCCT, N S W YO R K CIT Y. Crop. are planted in cold frames, without the aid o f ferm enting materials. These j last lots are planted in frames that en joy Blinde from tho heat o f midday. * Cauliflowers delight in cool treatment and in lute spring require protection; from sun, or the foiiage suffers, and consequently the heads are o f poor col or and quality. I f any crop appears to come on slowly and a break in the sup ply is thereby threatened use nitrate of soda in the water given. anjJ the result and Every Tear will be a Tear o f Plenty. Full infor mation will be obtained from our Books on Fertilizers, Sent Free on Application 93 Nassau Street, New York, . W h en the w ide w o rld runs bias fro m his w ill T o w rith e his lim b s and share, not mend, the 111. T h is Is the.m ark sm an , s a fe and sure, W h o s till is rig h t and p ray s to be so still —G eo rg e H erbert. T lie G rn ««, I rou se ere on the tree T h e south w ind bluweth p o w er; I com e ere ro ves the bee; 1 go not w ith the flow er. I c!fm b the A p ril h ill; ! labor w ith the ligh t; I toil w ith hope and w ill; I toll by day and night. I crow n the desert place; I edge the m eadow stream ; I look Into lo v e 's face. A n d It doth feed her dream . A railroad company is neld. in Dono van versus IVnnsylvania company (C. C. App. 7th ( ’.). t>l L. It. A. 140, to be entitled to give the exclusive l ight to solicit patrons within its station to one hackmun. W here a member o f n firm Is au thorized to make sales and disburse ail funds of the concern lie should keep correct accounts and render statements o f same and should not mingle the funds o f the firm with his own nor with those o f any one else. (33 So. R ip . 5G3.) have become somewnnr root bound, which is a desirable condition, since i; checks the tendency to leaf production ami hastens the formation o f the flow er head. This state is an Important one to be observed, for If planted out before this the depth o f tlie average hotbed will not suffice as head room, and the foliage w ill become crippled and often frozen by getting in contact with tin* glass. T lie use of mats is avoided, reliance being put upon the latent heat from the soil to keep up the required temperature. Warmth at tho nDotw and a cool U>D w ill perfect The largest sum ever paid i«»r a pre scription changed hands in San F an- »•iso*», August 30, 1901. T h e transit r involved in coin and stock $112,500. • ml was paid by a party of busi ness men 'or a specific for B right’s ¡i>< a-e and diubet*. s, hi hoi to incur.i- l »1 • diseases. T o e y com m enced the s'-rim»« i ves- j mb* r i •>, tig s 'io n . i the specific N 1900 T ie v interview ed sc -le so f the «•ur« an 1 tried it out on its m erits by p u llin g uvei th 'e e dozen rases on the j t.rei.: ..»cut ■ •* watching them. They iL o ’ got p;.y i c i . ns in immu chu»n:r, incuraM r case -. n i a l uinisten d it with tlie phv-iei ns for judges. U p j to A i i i i i d 2ôth 87 per cent of the te.-tj e..sr-s were t il lier well or progressing I fa v o r i ly I Imre being hut. thir ee > per cent f f i!u m s , I he parlies were swished .«id elufcd the t rans it i o n . The pre-| •O'-1 inufl «>f tin investigating com m it-! re and the clinical reporl-s of the lest cases were published and will b. m .il ed iree on application. Addtv-s J« tin I J Fulton com pany, 409 l ) Washing ion I -tree! , San Francisco, C alifornia 50 YEA RS* E XP ER IEN C E T A L E S O F C I T IE S . It Is estimated that 500.000 Now Yorkers are awake and busy, legiti mately or otherwise, all night. Headed by Its secretary. Rev. Roland D. Sawyer, the Antipolygam y league is conducting a crusade in Boston, the league thinking that such a crusade is much needed in the Hub. In Auburn. Me., the city solicitor is a Smith, a Smith serves on the school board, a Smith is principal o f the W eb ster gram m ar school, a Smith instruct or in draw ing In the public schools, and a Smith li ;-? been elected superintend ent o f schools. T rade M ar k * D esigns C opyrights A c . A n y o n e sending a sketeh and description may qulcklv ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably r?fei,;a ^ 1 _e^0^ omS u" ,c,a- t ions strictly confidential. HANDBOO K on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents, v Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive special notice, w.ihout charge. In the Scientific American. TH E S W .'F T S f’ r C i r I C C O . , A T i ^ N T A , C A . M « w h i » E n ny C rop . C n h b n ir e In C o ld F r a m e s . Cabbage plants in frabies should be freely aired whenever, the temperature is above the freezing point, or as long as the soil o f tlie bed is not frozen, and snow should be removed soon in that case. But if tlie soil is frozen snow can be left on for a few days. N o w » u nd N o te s . Stirling Castle and Best o f A ll are recommended as good tomatoes for forcing. According to tbe bureau of statistics, H aw aii now supplies about 15 per cent o f the cane sugar imported iuto the United States, and the H awaiian crop this year was 840,000,000 pounds for the present season, compared to 23,100,- 000 pounds one year ago. Secretary W ilson’s annual report cred its the balance in our favor In foreign trade to the products o f the farm. The tea served at one of the society functions in Washington recently is said to have been the “ home grown ar ticle,” provided by the secretary o f agriculture. Citton grow ing In Massachusetts Is the latest agricultural sensation. Students in the agricultural course at Cornell university have formed an ‘‘agricultural experimenters’ league.” The government’ s preliminary esti mate o f the cotton crop is 9,902,039 b?los o f an average net weight of 490.8 pounds. S om e F a ll W ith In c u b a to r s . A great many people have an idea that all that is necessary is to get an incubator, put the eggs in, heat it up Brancli OHce, 623 F g t„ Washington, D. C. • and let it alone. The advertisements | o f manufacturers o f inenbators are I somewhat responsible for this. A cer tain amount o f attention at the proper time is absolutely necessary. A man w ill become interested in an incubator and w ill buy one. W hen it comes his hens are not laying much. He wants to start It up at once, so he goes out to get the required number 1 o f eggs. H e gets all he can from his ; friends and gets the balance from the ; store, no matter what sort o f weather | they have been through nor how long POHTLANO-TME DALLES ROUTE. i they have been kept, no matter what sort o f hens laid them nor what sort j o f care the hens had. A ll he is look S te a ir u M 's : ing for Is eggs. H e pots his incubator anywhere, where It w ill be out o f the i way. and starts it up. H e hatches about 10 per cent o f sickly chickens and then says that Incubators are worthless and throws the incubator In- ! to a shed and gives it up.—O. M. Wat- | ion in Reliable i ’oultry Journal. MUiiN & Co.36,Bro",waTNew York A n d w h ile not always pain fu l are a g g ra v a tin g beyond expression. W ith few exceptions th av are w orse in s p rin g and sum m er when the system begins to thaw out and the skin I s u ffe re d w i t h E c z e m a o f t h o h a n d s a n d fa c e f o r o v e r a y e a r , i t w a s n o t o n ly is reactin g and m a k in g a n n o y in g a n d p a in fx il b u t v e r y u n extra efforts to th ro w on s i g h t l y , a n d I d is lik e d t o g o o u t in tn e the poisons that have s tre e ts . I t r ie d a t le a s t a d o z e n s o a p s a n d s a lv s e accumulated d u rin g the a n d b e c a m e v e r y m m h d is c o u r a g e d u n t i l I r e e d in th e p a p e r o f t h e cu re s w inter. T hen b oils and p e r fo r m e d t h r o u g h t h e u se o f S. 3. S. I pim ples, rashes a n d h a d l i t t l e fa it h a t fir s t b u t d e t e r m in e d to g i v e it a m o n th 's f a i r t r i a l a t le a s t . I eruptions o f e v e ry con a m p le a s e d to s t a t e th a t 1 s o o n n o t ic e d a ceivable k i n d make s lig h t, im p r o v e m e n t , s u ffic ie n t t o d e c id e th eir appearance, and m s t o k e e p i t u p. A f t e r th o u se o f s i x b o t t le s m y s k in a s ss sm >oth a n d s o ft as a b a b y 's . T h is w a s a y e a r E czem a an dTetter— the w a g o a n d I L a v e n e v e r h a d a n y tro u b le s in c e . tw in terrors o f skin M IS S G E N E V A B R IG G S . diseases — Nettle-rash, 8 1 « Bo. 7th Bt., f in n e a p o lis , M in n . Poison Oak and Ivy. am fsiich other »k in troubles as u su a lly remain quiet ilnrin^ cold weather, break o u t a f r e s h t o torm en t and distract by their fearful burning, itching . __and stinging. A course of S. S. S. now w ill purify r. . J / j- q and enrich the blood, reinforce and tone up the i en- ^ eral system and stimulate the sluggish circulation thus w a rd in g otl the diseases common to sprin . and summer. T h e skin, with good blood to nourish it, rem ains sm ooth and s oft and free o f all disfiguring eruptions Seud for our free b ook on diseases of the skin and write us if y o u desire m edical a d v ic « or any special in form ation . This w ill ci st you nothing. mmmm R a d is h « * « Itadishcs can he grown, like lettuce, continuously from autumn until spring m either hothouse's or hotbeds. The radish Is the easiest o f all vegeta bles to cultivate. The rapid growth and quick maturity permit plunting them in connection with other crops .n alternate rows live or six inches apart c r in rows about the same distance apart all to radishes. As a rule, the radish crop is not profitable to grow under glass in tlie fall and early win ter. For this reason they are not plant ed generally until the last of Decem ber or first o f January or even later. They are successfully and profitably grown In connection with lettuce and beets and can alw ays be grown to good advantage with cucumbers, says Den ver Field. W hy A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation o f any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a ye;u-: four months, »1. Sold by all newsdealers. THE OUTCROPPING OF BAD BLOOD M y lot w ith man la ca st; I round him shine and w ava. N o r fa il him e t the laat; I lie upon hla gra ve. —John V a n ce Ch en ey In Alnalea'g. A R ou e L y r le . P.ose In the ga rden clo"?. W h : when the lig h t w ind hlowa. W h y do you bend y o u r head? W h y do j o u r cheeks g r o w red? Roae. m y aw eet, rose a t m y feet. T e ll m e! --------- B R IO H T ’ S D IS E A S E . PO T A GERM AN KALI WORKS, ALW AYS W e prefer to finish the crop in a hotbed made up about March 15, plant will he magic.ti. it is not desirable to ing out. By that time the plants will finer heads than where the plants coddled and become puny from lack o f use the nitrate in a general way, as it has a tendency to make the heads too light and uir. , large. Small ones are always preferred L a t e r S o w in g s la C old F ra m es. by the epicurean.—American Garden The above details apply to all the earliest batches. The later sowings ing. « a m e s a n d D a u g h t e r s . Queen Helena o f Italy. In nddition to being an ardent cyclist. Is a good shot and frequently wins at tennis with the king. Emperor Francis Joseph o f Austria Is nine times a king, tw ice n grand duke, once a grand prince, four times a m argrave and has titles as count w ith out uumber. It is said that Crown Prince Freder ick W illiam 's tastes in art matters d if fer radically from his father’s, who. it >s well known, patronizes academic .»rt styles exclusively, while Ills son Is in ardent ndsilrer o f impressionism. The king o f Italy Is so small In stat ure that he makes his public appear- m vs oil horseback wherever possible. >n other occasions, such as court re ceptions. ti.e floor is often sloped Im- «»re. ptiblv upward to the point where is 1 ». tj v.y U stain lug. so that he may o* have to h ok up to his subjects .vhen they are presented to him. Costoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P ar*- gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation mul Flatulency. It nssimilutes tlie Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, 'l'lio Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. •» • ♦ Y e cra g s and peaks. I'm w ith you on ce j a ga in ! I haltl to you the hands you first beheld T o show th ey still a re free. M eth ln k s I hear A s p irit In yo u r echoes n n sw er me A nd hid you r tenant w elco m e to his horn« A g a in ! O sacred form s, how proud you look! H e w high you lift yo u r heads Into the sky! H o w huge you are. how m ig h ty and how fr e e ! —J. 8. K n ow les. T H E C O U R T CALENDAR. What is C ASTO R IA P o ts . Use fertilizers containing plenty of Y e w h isp erin g m id n igh t breezes. B y m oonlit dream s revea lin g, G en tly stealin g, h a lf concealing, Oh, speak m y hidden passion! C o n fess m y lo v e fo r me. —H elen Chisholm . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which hns hcea tu use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you In t ills . All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” nre but Experiments that tritle with and endanger tlie health o f Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. The first transplanting o f the plants is done Into tw o ami a h alf inch pots, placing the seedling at the side of the pot instead o f In the center. This will be found a great preventive against “ damping off,” as it is termed. II may ' also be called water pot fever. Potting off young seedlings o f any description may be lunch more rapidly done in this way and the percentage o f lossVonsid- ; erably reduced by this, simple means, j It is a well known fact, too, that when a plant begins to feel the sides of the pot It rapidly progresses. When the plants are ready for a shift they are transferred into lour inch pots, using at this time a good, rich, light soil. A temperature or 50 to 55 degrees at night is most suitable. Given th ese1 conditions, it w ill not be long before a six inch ix)t will be needed, i f it is intended to tinish the crop in pots the final shift may he to a seven inch at this last potting. Every Y e a r a Year of Plenty T sL | G E M S IN V E R S E j L e t me but liv e m y life from y e a r to year W ith fo rw a rd fa ce and u nrelu ctant sou! N o t | M «t«R il)| to nor tu rn ing from th. goal. N o t m ou rn ing fo r ths th in gs th a t d is appear In the dim past nor h oldin g back In fea r F rom a hat the fu tu re veils, but w ith a w hole A nd happy heart thr I pays Its toll T o youth und a g e a id tra v e ls on w ith cn eer; Ho. let the w a y w ind up the hill o r down. T h ro u gh rough o r rinooth, the Journey w ill be J o y; S till seek in g w h a t 1 sou gh t w hen but a Ooy. N e w friendship, h igh a d ven tu re and a crow n. I «h a ll g ro w old. t u t n ever lose life's rest B ecause the ro a d 's »Hat turn w ill tie th best. EAR LY C A U L I F L O W E R . M a i k l n « t h * Must »1 Hie l a id T e ll me. that I m ay w oo H e r a s th e wind w oo es you ; W h a t a re the w ord s that .-tart B lu sh es from yo u r sw eet h ea rt? Koao. m y sw eet, rose a t la y fest. T e ll me! A nd. m ore than all. a quiet mind T h a t looks on chance and hope alike A n d throu gh the lon g y e a rs w ork s to And T h e golden m om ent w hen to strik e! —C h a rles W S tevenson in L o u is v ille C ou rier-J o u rn a l Miss Ellen Stone, the missionary, If giving quietly in Boston. Miss Clara Butt, the marvelous Eng B u t split* o f ign orn nee ana nate lish contralto, is In private life Mrs. K n o w n ami ex a lte d soon o r late. Kennerley Uumford. M y cou n try Is the w orld ; I scorn Mrs. Jane E. Ogden, who went to M il N o lesser lo ve than mine. E V A N G E L IC A L CH U RC H . Bu t ca lm ly w a it that happy m orn waukee in 183d, has Just celebrated Preaching Sunday morning and ev W hen a ll shall ow n this sign. her ninety fourth birthday In that city. A n d lo ve o f cou n try, as o f clan, ening at the Dallas college chapel Mrs. Elsie Youngmuu o f South Went S hall yie ld to w o rld w id e lo ve o f man. Sunday school atlO. Christian En —R o b ert W h ita k er. worth, N. II., eighty-two years old, deavor at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thurs wove 198 yards o f carpeting during the day evening.— A. A. Winter, pastor, C o n sta n cy . past year. W h o Is the honest man? The youngest woman’s college presi H e that doth s till and s tro n g ly good pu r dent in the l tilted States is Mary Em sue. ma Wooley o f Mount Iloiyoke. She T o God, his n eigh bor and h im self most true. is thirty-six years o f age. W h o m n eltn cr fo rce nor fa w n in g can Mrs. Thompson B. Ferguson, w ife of Unpin or w ren ch from g iv in g a ll their H a n k ’s M o n r n c r i . Oklahoma's governor, is tlie dean of due; I t w a ’ n’ t q u ite C h rlztla n llk e, but w h «i the newspaper women o f the territory. H a n k w en t Ih e w a y o f m ortal inen W hose h on esty Is not She Is assistant editor of the Watonga So loose o r ea sy that a ru fflin g w ind N o one In a ll our neigh borh ood Could sa y a w ord thut sounded good. Uepuhlican. the governor's fiwn paper. Can blow a w a y o r g litte r in g k)ok It blind; W h o rides his su r* and even trot Miss Caroline PonnJval. owner and N o one could g iv e a hint thut he the w orld now rides by, now la gs conductor o f a great Texas cattle W h ile beh W o u ld find a m ild e te r n ity ; in d ; A l l ru th er ’ low ed that, like as not. ranch, lias refused $1.000.000 for her H e ’ d ge t his Just d eserts served hot. property. .She owns 19,000 cattle and I W ho, w hen gre a t tria ls come. 200 homes and mules and much prefers N o r seeks nor shuns them, but doth c a lm T ile parson, not to go amiss. ly sta y Just read from Job and Genesis, the free ranch life to a city existence. TUI he the th in g and the exa m ple w e ig h ; A n d . not to s tra y ofT in the dark, A ll bein g brou gh t in to a sum. . Miss Ellen Hawes o f Orange. Mass., M ade no e x te m p o 'r y rem ark. lias the m od remarkable collection of; W h a t place o r person calls fo r he doth P«y: W ith o u t a fr ie n d ! It stru ck us hard pitchers in the country. Beginning in A s w e retu rned past Old H a n k 's yard, 1899, she has succeeded in gathering W h om none can w o rk or woo, L e a v in g him In his lon ely bed. 500 pitchers of various designs and T o use In a n y th in g a trick or sleight. W h e r e not a sin gle tea r w as shed. F o r a b o ve all things he abhors d eceit; workmanship. No two pitchers are 11 is w ords and w orks and fashion, too. W ith o u t a frien d ! A n d then a cry alike. A ll o f a piece and a ll a re clea r and T h a t g a v e our th ou gh t a t once the He-- s tra ig h t; Miss Flpp'iice Graham Offutt o f L e x A w a ll o f g r ie f that passed a ll hounds F ro m H a n k 's three ya ller, wuthles? ington. Ky., where she is a directress W h o n ever m elts o r thaw s hounds. of physical culture in a girls’ academy, A t close tem p ta tio n s; when the d a y Is —C h a rles D en nis In In dian ap olis N ew s. done, has broken off an engagement to wed! sets not. but In d a rk can a young man o f good fam ily because1 H is goodness ru n ; T h e B e st T h r e e T h in g s , he Insisted that afte r marriage she T h e sun to oth ers w rlteth law s. WORK. And this is their virtu e—v ir tu e Is Ida sun; should abandon her occupajion. L t t m e hut do m y w oi k from d a y to day, Mrs. Ingeborg Nelson, mother of:1 W h o w h in he la to treat In field o r fo res t, at the desk or loom, In ro a rin g m a rk et place o r tranqul United Staves Senator Knute Nelson of W ith sick folks, w om en, those w hom pas room ; sions sw ay, Minnesota, celebrated her eighty-ninth L e t m e but find It In m y h ea rt to say birthday anniversary at 1 er home In A llo w s fo r th a t and keeps hta constan t W h en va g r a n t w ish es beckon me a stra y, w ay; “ T h is Is m y w ork, m y blessing, not im Deerfield, Wls., recently. Notw ith W h om oth ers' fa u lts do not d efea t ; doom ; standing her great age Mrs. Nelson is But. though men fa ll him, y e t hla part O f all w ho liv e I am the one by w hom doth p la y ; quite active and moves n!>out her home T h is w ork can best be done In the right without assistance. w a y ." W h o m n oth in g can procure T h en Khali I see It not too g re a t nor snrai. T o suit m y sp irit and to p rove m y p o w ers; T h en sh all I ch eerfu l g r e e t the laborin g hours A n d c h tv rfu l turn w hen the lo n g shadow*, fall A t even tid e to p la y and love and rest Because I kn ow fo r t is m y w ork la beat W h a t docs the so ft gu ie say. W h iB j'i'rirt,' low all d y. K is s in g your lips ;t-bloom. A n s w e rin g bartk p erfu m e? R ose, m y sw eet, rose a t m y feat, T e ll m e! V E G E T A B L E S IC IL IA N H A high-class A preparation L L for S the H hair. a ir Keens Renew cr the hair aoft and glossy and prevents aplittinc at the ends. Cures dandruff and alvaya restore» color to tray hair._____ " ’~.*ys.Trr Regulator Line. Bailey Gatzert Regulator Dal’es City K.etiako C o n n e c t i n g at Lyle w i t h th o M n lt iiif f a n d ial'jiiiiiia River and Northern R n l w a y C o m p a n y tor W a h k a ic u s, C e nterville ' Daly, C o ld e n iia le tn l d a ily v ami all other Kli kitet valley p ime. px-evt Snuda Steamer* leave P- C. A. - N i r ' > f> 7 a. cdnne.'tini/ at l.y ! at 5:3.j p an , tratn arrivi!.* at <> I I tie at 7 SA *. m i . St Hin p m Sttam -r leaves • '• kicn- day, i t 7 -Ml a. m. C il • P i. dai« at tl.l* » Unu arrivi fd ra •Í I ic k i.f'.i t l . n l I' Fot dct .iUd < * li be» III rt*!*ervntion t o A l d e r s t r e e t w h a r f, l ’o r r i a i w , U r. I H. O. CAM TH l LL, Manager. s, N h o u lo g . It Is absolutely necessary to success In the showroom that the specimens molt properly. The fancier realizes this and gives his fow ls special care at this time. Fow ls out upon the farm, where unlimited range is accorded them, w ill usually come through the molt without any special care. Na ture provides the food necessary to tlie growth o f new feathers and the re plenishment o f the system. Insects in abundance supply tho necessary animal food, while the grasses and other vege table growth furnish the remaining r.nlrvd elements which enter into tho composition o f feathers, blood ami tikLtli.