=3
All Humors
Are Impure m atters which the skin, liver,
kidneys and other organs cannot take cara
of without help.
Pim ples, bolls, ectcrua and other erup
tions, loss of appetite, th at tired feeling,
bilious turns, fits of Indigestion, dull head
aches and many other troubles are due to
thei> They are removed by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
G o a t to H is R e w a rd .
H e w itt— I see th a t C ru e t, th e l i f t
In su ran ce ugeut, is m arried.
J e w e tt— Yes, an d b is m a rria g e U a
case of the irony of fate.
“ How is that?*’
“ He d id n ’t know u n til a f te r be was
m a rrie d th a t the w om an In th e case
c a rrie d a lot o f life in su ran ce, und
I nowr he will have to keep up th e pre-
1 iiiium s on her policies.”— Ilu rp e r ’*
I W eekly. _________________
A H an of L ack.
Ituftien—Old fellow, you look blue,
a re you on th e w rong sid e of the m a r
ket?
(o u n o llu tf!
T ru m b u ll— M arket be h a n g e d ! 1
“ P o o r Jo h n !
IIu w as a kind an d moved y esterd ay . T he van m an broke
fo rb earin g huebnnd," sobbed the tvid- £o w orth of th e fu rn itu re , I lost * live-
•w ou bur re tu rn froui the fu n eral. pound Hank of E ngland note, th e gas
“ Yes," suld a sy m p ath izin g neigh com pany held m e up for double the
bor ; “ but It's all for the best. You u su a l deposit, and I'v e Ju st beeu sum
m ust try an d com fort yourself, my m oned on a Ju ry .—L oudou Mail.
te a r, w ith th e th o u g h t th a t y o u r hus-
$ 1 0 0 Rew ard, $ 1 0 0 .
taiid Is s t peace a t lu st,”—S k e tc h /
T h e re a d e rs o f th i s * a p e r w ill be p le ased to
B i t s . __________________
l e a r n t a t th e r e is a t le a s t o n e d re a d e d d isease
In usual liquid lorm or In chocolated
tableta known as G a r s a ta U a . 100 doses $1.
th a t scie n ce h a s b een ab le to c u m in a ll l:s
stage«, a n d t h a t is C a ta rrh . H a ll’s C a ta rrh
C u re is th e o n ly p o sitiv e c u ru n o w k n o w n to t h e
m e d ic a l f r a te r n ity . C a ta rrh be n* a c o n s titu
tio n a l d isease. re q u ire s a c o n s titu tio n a l t.e a t-
m e n t H a ll's C a ta rrh C u re Is ta k e n in te rn a lly ,
a c tin g d ire c tly u p o n th e blood an d m u c o u s s u r
face-» of the«» stein , th e re b d e s tro y in g th e fo in
fla tio n o f liie d isea se , a n d g iv in g t e p a t e n t
s tre n g th by b u ild in g u p th e e o n s titu Ion a n d
a ssistin g n a tu r e in d o in g its w o rk . T h e p ro
p rie to rs h av e so m u c h f a ith in its* urativep<>w-
e rs h a t th e y offer O no H u n d re d D o lla rsfo r an y
UOWAKD E. r.URTON—Awayer and Chemist. case th a t it fa ils to c u re . S e n d fo r l i s t of
II Leadvil.c, Color.tila. Kpe. ..non prices: Isold, te stim o n ia ls .
A Id ress F J. C H EN EY A CO., T oled o , O.
Tcr.L ad, |l ; Gold, HilverJOc: Gold,
Zinc or
piwr.fl. Cyanide tests. Mailing envelope's and
S old by a ll d ru g g is ts , 76c.
Rail price list wnt on application. Control and Um
T a k e H a ll’s F u iu i.y P ills fo r co n s tip a tio n .
F a m i l i a r Siam.
C h u rch — I see th e public serv ice
lom m issloh baa recom m ended sid e
lo u rs on th e ra ilro a d cars.
G o th am — And will they expect to
la v e th e w ords "fam ily e n tra n c e " over
them ?— Y onkers S tatesm an .
K
pire work solicited.
llonai
lielerence: Carbonate bu
DOM KNOW
THE WET WEATHER
COMFORT AND
P R O T E C T IO N
afforded by a
14»*- I
'Ossa»*
SUCKER?
C lean - L ig h t
D u ra b le
Guaranteed
W aterproof
*392
Everywhere
* J TOWfl CO BO »TO« USA
1« D e p en d e d .
E nglish Jo h n
aud P a t w ere tw o
frien d ly w orkm en, who w ere c o n sta n t
ly tiltin g , each one try in g to o u tw it th e
other.
“ A re you good a t m easu rem en t?"
askeil John.
“ I am th a t,” said P a t, quickly.
“T h en could you tell m e how m any
s h irts I could get o ut of a y a rd ,” asked
John.
“ S u re ,” sa id P a t, “ It depends" on
whose y ard you get Into.”
Litrgre A tte n d a n c e A ssu re d .
“ And now, boys.’ said th e teach er
w ith a m ild rep rim an d . “ I suppos*
th e re is no w ay of g e ttin g you to a t
tend school In cold w eath er."
“ D ere is one w ay." spoke up th e big
bo.v in th e red Jum per.
“ And w h at w ay Is th a t? "
“W hy, move the school house over
th e lak e au d give us sk a te s In stead of
pencils.”
Floored.
“ Y o u s a y th e r e ’s no s d e h th in * a s m a t
te r ?
T h e n th e r e is uo s u c h th in g a s a
g a s m e te r. Y et you a r e p a y in g o u t y o u r
S e v e n h u n d r e d d o lla r s k i r t is o n e of
good m oney fo r 8 .0 0 0 fe e t o f g a s re g is
I th e ite m s in a b ill f o r $.'1,080 f o r c lo th e s
te r e d by a m a c h in e t h a t d o e s n ’t exist.**
“ C e r t a i n l y ; th e r e is no s u c h th i n g a s w h ic h M rs. H o w a r d G o u ld w a n ts h e r hus
b a n d to p a y a s n e c e s s a r ie s of life .
m o n e y .”
CURES
• M A L A R I A
M alaria is d u e to im p u ritie s a n d p oisons in th e blood. In ste a d of b e in g
rich, s tro n g a n d h e alth y , th e c irc u la tio n h a s becom e infected w ith g e rm s of
disease w hich d e stro y th e rich, red corpuscles th a t fu rn ish n o u rish m e n t a n d
s tre n g th to th e body, a n d reduced th is v ita l fluid to such a w eak, w a tery
co ndition th a t it is no lo n g e r ab le to keep th e sy ste m in h e a lth , o r w ard off
the c o u n tle ss diseases and d isorders th a t a ssa il it.
T h e loss of th e se
red corpuscles ta k e s th e color a n d g lo w of h e a lth from th e cheek, a n d we
see p ale, sallow faces a n d w ashed o u t, c h a lk y c om plexions am o n g th e first
sy m p to m s of M alaria.
B ut M alaria is a general sy ste m ic disease, a n d a s
th e blood becom es m ore h e av ily loaded w ith its g erm s we h ave m ore se rio u s
a i d com plicated sy m p to m s ; th e im p u re blood h a v in g its effect on a ll p a rts
r i th e body. T h e a p p e tite fails, d ig estio n is w eakened, c h ills a n d s lig h t
lever a re frequent, and th e sufferer loses en erg y a n d a m b itio n because of a
c o n sta n t tire d -o u t a n d “ n o a cc o u n t ’’ feelin g . T h e lac k of n ecessary n o u r
ish m e n t a n d h e alth fu l q u a litie s in
, blood causes boils
. and qu abscesses,
the
D uring 1900 I was running a farm on
■kin affections, a n d in som e cases
the Mississippi river and became so impreg
3ores a n d ulcers to break o u t, a n d
nated with M alaria th at for a je a r I was
so m etim es th e p a tie n t is p ro stra te d
alm ost a physical wreck. ! tried a num ber
w ith a sp e ll of m ala ria l fever w hich
of medicines recommended as blood purifi
m ay leave liis h e alth p e rm a n e n tly
ers, chill cures, and M alaria eradicators,
im p aired .
To cu re M alaria b oth a
but nothing did me any good untii 1 began
blood p u rifie r and to n ic are n ecessary,
to use 9. S. S. The result was th a t after
taking it for awhile I was as well and
in ord er to rem ove th e cause a n d a t
strong
as I ever was. I have never had a
th e sam e tim e b u ild u p th e sy ste m
chill
since nor the slightest sym ptom of
from its w eakened a n d run-dow n
M alaria. I hope others will be benefited
co n d itio n . S. S. S. is th e m edicine
by my experience, and w ith th a t end in
best fitted for th is w ork.
It is th e
view I give this testim onial, know ing that
m ost perfect of all blood purifiers, a n d
S. S. S. is the best remedy for M alaria.
th e p u re ly veg etab le in g re d ie n ts of
Amory, Miss.
S. R. COWLEY.
w hich i t is com posed m ak e i t th e
g re a te s t a n d safest of all to n ic s.
S. S. S. ghes down in to th e c irc u la tio n a n d rem oves every trac e of im p u rity
or p oison, a n d a t th e sam e tim e g iv e s to th e blood th e h e a lth -s u sta in in g q u a l
itie s it needs. It c u res M alaria th o ro u g h ly a n d p e rm a n e n tly because i t
rem oves th e g erm s and poisons w hich produce th e disease, a n d w hile d o in g
th is to n es u p and s tre n g th e n s e v ery p a rt of th e sy ste m . W h en S. S. S. has
cleansed th e blood th e sy m p to m s p a ss aw ay, th e h e a lth y color re tu rn s to
th e com plexion, th e old tired , d ep ressed feelin g is gone, a n d th e e n tire h e a lth
is renew ed. Book w ith i nfo rm atio n a b o u t M alaria a n d a n v m edical advice
free.
THE SW IFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
W h o leso m e
Pure
Those
% ho believe in q u a lity 1
use
BAKING
POWDER
23 Ounces for 23 Cents
L o u n ces/
Made from pure, carefully tested
materials. Get a can on trial.
You never saw such cakes
and biscuit They’ll open
your eyes.
i MAS**1
C hicago _
B A B C O C K M IL K T E S T .
S im p le, A c c u ra te e n d F esd y M a s te re d
W ith L ittle Sfuoy
■v J. R Prana««». Profm aor of D elrytn*.
Univi r» ty of Idaho. Muacow.
A g re a t d eal h as been w ritte n abou t
te s tin g m ilk an d a ls r : e n u m lier of
fa rm e rs a lre a d y use to e Bebc.uk tee»;
b u t en< u : h in q u irlo . h ave e m e to th e
w rite r to w a rra n t th e a s se rtio n t h a t ti e
cuhj c t Is n ot y e t fu lly n n d e rs to rd .
M auy seem to h av e th e h ie s th a t th e
Babcock te s t 1> s c o m p lic a te d , an d a t
beet a n u n re lia b le a ffa ir. T h is is an
erro n eo u s idea an d sh o u ld n ot be si
lowed to p re v a il. T h e te s t is eim ple.
sev u n ite anil e a -ily m a .'e re d bv an y o n e
w ho w ill give th e m u t e r a )i*ile care
ful (to d y a n d a tte n tio n . I t m u d be
borne in m in d t h a t th e accuracy f nil
v alu e ol th e teat depend n ot alo n e on
th e te s t, b u t q n ite a s lu r c h on th e
p r p e r ta k in g ol th e sa m p le .
If th a t
is Im p ro p erly done th e re su lts are of
li.t l e value. For e x a m p le , th e w rite r
h a s know n of cow -ow neis who. w hen
d esirin g to te s t th e m ilk of a n m div d
ual cow , h a v e ta k e n th e sa m p le by
m ilk in g d irectly in to th e sa m p le hot
tie . W h en i t is know n th a t th e first
p a r t of a cow ’s m ilk is largely w ater
s o d th e last p a r t ol a t r p p i n g s is very
ric h In fa t. It is se lf e v id e n t th a t snob
a sa m p le w ould y ie ld re su lts of little
value so fa r a s d e te rm in in g th e so tu a l
rich n ess of th a t p i r tl c u l a r cow ’s m ilk .
T h e m ilk to be tneted sh o u ld be
pun red from one can in to a n o th e r seve
ra l tim e a or c a re ltillv stirre d w ith a
s tir r e r u n til it la of a u n ifo rm m ix tu re
T h e sa m p le ie th e n im m ed iately ta k en ,
p re fe ra b ly w ith a sm a ll, long h an d led
d ip p e r. I f th e te s tin g can n o t be done
soon a fte r th e sa m p le is ta k e n *it m u st
be placed in an s u l U h t ja r a n d som e
p re se rv a tiv e added to ke<p 1; sw eet.
T h e Babcock te s t b u ttles a re g ra d u
ate d on th e su p p o sitio n th a t a n 18
gram sa m p le is ta k e n .
M ilk varies
very li t t le in lte specific g ra v ity a n d a
p p s tte g rad u ated to h o ld 17 8 cubic
c e n tim e te rs w ill d e liv e r e p p r» x im a te ly
18 g ram s ol m ilk . W hen th e san pie
is r adv for te s tin g , th e ja r c o n ta in ng
it sh o u ld be placed in w arm w ater and
slow ly h eated to a 'te m p - r a tu r e o f about
70 degrees F a h re n h e it. M ix th e s a m
p le w e ll; especially see t h a t an y cream
w h ich m ay h av e gat tiered on th e sid e
of th e ja r is carefu lly m ix ed w ith th e
o th e r p a r t ol th e r a m p 's . T h e m easu r
ing p p u tte is now tilled to th e m ark .
T h is is done by sucking th e m ilk u p
in to th e p 'p e tte above th e m a rk ; th e
dry forefinger is im m e d ia te ly placed
over th e to p of th e p ip e tte to p re v e n t
th e m ilk from etc*p>ng.
By g e n tly
releasin g th e preesure th e m ils is a l
lowed jo flow o u t u n til level w ith th e
m a rk on th e stem of th e p p e tte .
T he
p p - tto now co n ta in s th e 18 gram a.
The sa m p le is now e m p tie d in to th e
te s t b o ttle . To do th is th e te s t b o ttle
sh o u ld be h e ld in a s la n tin g p o sitio n ,
th e p re ssu re on th e p ip e tte released, a l
low ing th e m ilk to slo w ly ru n in to th e
b o ttle In each a w ay as to allow th e a ir
to g ra d u a lly escape from th e b u ttle .
T h e n e x t s te p is a d d in g th e a c id .
T h is is m easured In th e ac id g ra d u a te ;
th e exact am o u n t to use w ill d epen d
larg ely on th e stre n g th of th e a c id , th e
te m p e ra tu re of th e sa m p le to be te s te d ,
etc. If o rd in a ry com m eicial s u lp h u ric
acid la used, 17 6 cubic c e n tim e te rs
w ill be found a p p ro x im a te ly co rrect.
W ith a little in d iv id u a l e x p e rim e n tin g
th e te s te r w ill soon no tice th e p ro p er
a m o u n t to n se. To p re v e n t th e bi r u
ing o r c h a rrin g of an y p a r t of th e m ilk
th e acid is poured slo w ly dow n th e sid e
of th e b o ttle u n til a ll h a s been ad led.
Now give th e b o ttle a g e n tle ro ta ry
m o tio n , th u a g iv in g th e ac id s chance
to a c t e q u a lly on a ll p a rts o ' th e m ilk .
T hen le t it sta n d th re e o r fonr m in u te s,
a lte r w h ich it is given a n o th e r ro ta ry
m o v e m e n t a n d th e n placer* In th e
teeter.
T h e b o ttles a r e p laced in th e te s te r
in such a position as to k eep th e m a
c h in e balanced.
T he b o ttle s sh o u ld
now be w h irled for five o r six m in u te s
a t su ch speed a s is g en erally m ark ed on
th e m ac h in e . T h e m a c h in e ia now al-
I low ed to slo w dow n for th e p u rp o se of
a d d in g w ater to th e b o ttle s .
Enough
w ater is added to b rin g th e c o n te n ts u p
to th e neck of th e b o ttle , a f te r w h ich
th e m ach in e ia a g a in sta rte d an d rn n
for tw o m in u te s ; a g a in sto p p ed an d
anfficient w arm w a te r added to b rin g
a ll th e f a t c o n te n ts u p In to th e g ra d u
ate d p a r t of th e b o ttle . A fter a n o th e r
w h irlin g of one m in u te th e sa m p le s are
to be re a d . I t m ay ba w ell to s ta te
t h a t it ia p re fe ra b le to nee to f t w a te r
an d t h a t th e te m p e ra tu re sh o u ld be
a b o u t 120 degress F a h re n h e it.
To r e id th e a m o n n t of fa t, ta k e one
d o ttle o u t a t a tim e , hold i t u p r ig h t,
th e g rad u ated p a r t sh o u ld be on a level
w ith th e eyes. T h e difference betw een
th e h ig h e st an d low est lim its of th e
b u tte r fat co lu m n is th e a m o u n t of b u t
te r fat ex p ressed In per c e n t d ire c t.
M ost m ilk b ittle a a r e g ra d u a te d u p to
10 per c e n t, each large d iv isio n In d i
cates one p e r cen t a n d each sm a ll d iv is
ion tw o -te n th s of o n e p e r ce n t of b u tte r
fa t. T o illu s tr a te th e m eth o d of read
ing le t It be supposed t h a t th e to p of
th e fa t colum n ia a t 8 .5 , an d th e b o t
to m a t 4 6, th e n th e read in g s 8.5-4 5
eq u als 4 per c e n t fa t. T h is m eans th a t
in 100 p o u n d ] a f th is k in d of m ilk
th e r e w ould be e x a c tly 4 pounds of fat.
If th e te s tin g h a s been p ro p e rly done
th e b a tte r fa t colum n sh o u ld be p e r
fectly c le a r, of a b ro w n ish yellow oolo r;
th e lin e se p a ra tin g i t from th e acid
rh o o ld be c le a r a n d d is tin c t.
Too
•tro n g aeid ia a p t to canes black nr
c h a rte d p a rtic le s to appear in th a ta t.
T ie r sttm** re su lt m ay al* k . due to toe
h ( S ieiii|.e» at» r» ol s, e r t i - m t l k or
it a acid
1 ,a ID e n t m ou it of acid
o r o s) w eak auto o r too i u , te m p e ra tu re
of th e m ilk m ay resu lt in a w h ite or
clo u d y test.
M uch m r>re com plete d irectio n s ao-
oo m p en v each oiitfi1— lie p in ein al ob
ject oi t iis a r tic le is to im p re ■ upon
Iw im ers ih e sim p lic ity ol th e te s t and
th a t t i e s la n o ih in g m je te rio n s or
m > atifyiiig s t o u t it
It ia so eim p le
t h a t any one of ordinary in telliaeiice,
w i l i n g to f iv e it a Id lle tim e an d pa-
'ie n c e , can ra a ily m allet a ll it» d e ta ils .
W h en t h a f a n n e r fudy re a l!» a t h a t it
furni>-hes h im a key cot only |,,r weed
ing n u t h is u n p ro fitab le uows, h u t also
for cheek ng u p h i" c r,a m e 'y m an , he
» i l l t o ' be «low to m ake u<e of th e
BaLouck teat.
F A M IL Y H O T B E D S .
P n r k V lirg a r.
TTse fo r th is o v er ripe p eaches a a d
peelings. M ash an d m ix w ith w a te r
■officiant to keep th e flavor o f tba
peaches. T o a gallon o f th is ad d four
onneps brow n s u g a r an d a h a lf com
p ressed y e a s t cake softened. T u rn Into
a ju g o r cask an d aet la th e s o n to te r bak in g and covering w ith w hipped
cream .
_____________
f e r m e n t . _______________
~ MtMBCN o r TMC FAMILY.
MEM, BOYS. WOMEN. MISEES AMO CHILDREN.
» W. L Douptmm mmkmm mmd mollo m o n «
MM'«
ìJTthZ
D .a v k .U t.
»
C ream t ettp of su g a r an d a h a lf enp
af b a tte r , ad d a cup o f m ilk, tw o wall-
w hipped eggs, a teaspoonful each of
cinnam on a n d nutm eg an d tw o capa
of p rep ared flour, a d d in g enough to
m ake a aoft dough. Roll Into a sheet
th re e -q u a rte rs o f an Inch th ick an d en t
Into ahapea w ith a cu tte r. F ry In deep
boiling fa t.
H e r M other— B ut w h a t o bjection can
you h av e to Mr. De Seadda, my dear?
P re tty D au g h ter— Oh, h e's all rig h t
In m ost reajiects. but he h as such ab
------------------------
.1
su rd id e a s o f w hat a w ife should be.
II. O. W ells’ new sto ry , “T h e W a r In i
H e r M other—Ob, th a t d o esn 't cut
th e A ir,” h as som e ex citin g episodes In |
an y Ice. Y our f a th e r w as th e sam e
sto re fo r Its read ers. I t Is p a rt of hi*
w ay w hen
I m a rrie d him, but six
schem e, we a r e told, to show E n g lan d i
m o n th s la te r he d ld u 't h av e a single
losing a n d G erm an y gaining, by the
id ea of h is own.
differen ce o f th e ir official a ttitu d e s to
w a rd th e g re a t problem of a e ria l n av i
O n e fr o m W a a h ln jg t o p .
g a tio n . T h e G erm an Ideal, It Is added,
“ I h ad a le tte r from a co n stitu e n t," I
is p u t fo rw a rd a s no less th an a com sa id C o n g ressm an N ath an W esley Hrfle
p le te co n q u est o f th e a ir. One o f the of T en n essee, “ who ask ed me to fo r
h ap p en in g s o f a com ing In stallm en t Is w a rd to him, ns q u ickly a s possible,
th e k id n ap p in g of th e hero ns a spy. th e ‘R u les an d R eg u latio n s of Con
H e Is p ro m p tly com m andeered ns an g ress.’ By r e tu rn m ail I se n t him a
u n w illin g re c ru it in th e m obilization p h o to g ra p h of Jo e C annon. I f he un-
of th e G erm an a ir fleet Invading Am er u e rs ta u d s th e gam e like we do. he will
ica.
h av e no tro u b le iu seeing th a t m y a n
M iss M nlvery. th e young girl wht» sw er is decidedly to th e p o in t”— Suc
cla d In c o ster g arb , lived fo r e ig h t cess M agazine.
y e a rs in th e E a st End of London
Mother« will find Mrs. Wlnalow*« Soothing
stu d y in g th e hom es of th e poor and Byruj. th>i b « t rem ed y to use tot th e ir ciiiluroa
co llectin g m a te ria l fo r h er book, “T he during ihe teething period.
Soul M a rk et,” Is by b irth an E a st In
A n o t h e r C o n v u ls io n C o m in g .
d ia n .
S he left hom e w hen a you n g
“T h a t well in W isconsin,” remarked
g irl, stu d ied m usic a n d elocution an d Mr. Quigley, “ is roaring again, they say."
Mrs. Quigley turned pale.
becam e a p ro fessio n al e n te rta in e r.
“ Maybe it means this tim e," she gasp
fell Into th e h a b it o f v isitin g th e hom es
o f th e poor an d seeing fo r h erself how ed, “ th a t our cook is going to leave u s !
I saw her overhauling her tru n k thia
th e su b m erg ed m asses fared . She w ork m o rn in g !”—Chicago Tribune.
ed in a fa c to ry , seeking s h e lte r a t n ig h t
N o t h i n g In T h i s L in o .
a t ch eap lodging h o u se s; sh e earn ed
P ris o n W ard en — W e try to give every
p en n ies as a sin g e r on th e stre e t, trie d
h e r h an d a s a co aler m onger, an d served in m a te w ork w ith w h ich he is fa m ilia r.
W h a t’s y o u r tra d e ?
in a sw eatshop.
New P riso n er— Im a p ro fessio n al
A new book In th e “ Hero«* o f th e
N atio n s S eries” co n ta in s th e sto ry o f p e d e stria n .
S o m a G o o d S u g g e stio n s f o r th a 8 m at
B eginner.
■ r J. R. Shins. Unlvorsitj of Idaho. Moscow.
Home k in d ol a hothed ia an e sse n tia l
factor If one if to recure cro p - from
p la n ts th a t re q n ita an ex cep tio n ally
long reason fo r m aim in g . A h o tb ed
also affo rd s a n o p p o rtu n ity to grow ce r
ta in cro p s, su ch a s radishes an d lettu ce,
in ad v an ce ol t ' e season.
Buch cro p s
as to m ato es, cabbages, celery and c a u li
flow er, p ra c tic a lly dem and th a t th e y ha
s ta rte d in th e hothed before th e y are
tra n s p la n te d to th e field, esp ecially in
th e N o rth . As th ese crops m u st ever
be reg ard ed a s tl ’S sta p le p ro d u ct of
every w ell b a la re e d garden, th e con
s tru c tio n an d m an ag em en t of h o tb ed s C h a rle s th e Bold, D uke o f B urg u n d y ,
is a very tim e ly topic lo r th e pro sp ec w ho com pelled L ouis I. to accede to
tiv e g a td e n e r to consider.
th e te rm s o f th e In su rg en t B u rg u n d ia
F irs t of a l), a hotbed m ay ba defined nobles. C h a rles w as a heroic an d ro
as a n in clo au te covered w ith sa sh and m a n tic figure an d L ouis an In terestin g
fu rn ish e d w ith artificial h eat so th a t
p erso n ag e— a fo re ru n n e r o f th e m odern
th e p la n ts a r e kep t in a n a c tiv e ly grow
p o litician . T h e sto ry , w hich M iss P u t
ing c o n d itio n . Common sta b le m an u re
n am re la te s o f th ese m en. inclu d es an
c o n stitu te s th e m iin source fot se cu rin g
th ia h e a t. T h e re are sev eral re q u ire Im p o rta n t ¡»eriod (1433-77). In w hich
m en ts t h a t sh o u ld be n o ted reg ard in g th e m ed iaev al a n d th e m odern w ere
th e k in d a n d q u a lity of n ian n re n-ed en g ag ed In a d e a th stru g g le. P rin tin g ,
for h o tb ed s. It should be practioxll.v w ith a ll Its discovery m e a n t fo r th e
th e a im e age th ro u g h o u t, an d it rh o o ld w orld , w as co m in g ; th e R e fo rm atio n
be of su c h te x tu re th a t w iien p ac k -d it w a s n e a r, a n d th e fall o f C onstantino-
w ill n e ith e r be fluffy n o r w ill i t bs o le cam e In 1453.
An in te re stin g h isto ry a tta c h e s to
soggy.
On th e other h a n d , it sh o u ld
resp o n d w ith rpriDgy e l a s t ic it y be th e p ic tu re w hich a p p e a rs on th e au to
n e a th th e w eig h t of a m an , w ith o u t g ra p h ed itio n of
“ H oyle’s G am es.”
h utting u p w hen th e p ressu re ia re T h e p o r tr a it o f E dm und Hoyle, the
m oved. H orae m anure w hich has from f a th e r o f w h ist an d th e first w rite r on
o n e -th ird (o one-half straw com posing in d o o r gam es, who lived in th e eig h
its to ta l b ulk w ill usually be found to te e n th cen tu ry , h a s been eag erly sou g h t
p ro v id e th ia req u isite te x tu re . M ore In p ic tu re g a lle rie s and. am ong old
over, th ia m an u re should be fre sh , in w oodcuts. Ifo v le seem s to h av e had
o rd er t h a t ferm en tatio n m ay proceed nD tim e fo r th e a r tis t. By th e m erest
ra p id lly .
ch an ce F re d e ric J e s s e l,,o f London, th e
T h e process of ferm en tatio n is sta rte d
c o n n o isseu r on gam es, who o w n s th e
before th e m a n u re is placed in th e h o t
finest c a rd lib ra ry In th e w orld , look
b e d . To acco m p lish th ia th a m an u re
is u su a lly p ile d in long, eh allo w , in g o v er som e old books, p ic tu re s p n d
sq u a re-to p p ed p ile s; if d ry w hen p ile d , b ronzes a t B rig h to n , h ap p en ed to ru n
I t is m o isten ed th ro u g h o u t, a n d if it la a c ro ss a m edal th a t bore th e n am e of
a p t to becom e w ater-soaked, aa ia th e E d m u n d H oyle, a n d w h ich w as of eigh
T he
oa«e in ra in y clim ates, i t ah o u ld he te e n th cen tu ry w o rk m an sh ip .
p ile d u n d er s h e lte r, for w h e te so m u ch m ed al w as rep ro d u ced In p la ste r, p h o to
m o istu re ia p ie a e n t m a n u re w ill re g ra p h e d , an d now a p p e a rs on th e cover
m ain co ld .
T h e first fe rm e n ta tio n ia o f H oyle’s book.
a lm o st an re to b e irreg u lar, ao i t ia ne
E V E R OLD A ND E V E S N E W .
cessary to fork over ih e p ile, d te trlb n t-
ing th e h o t m anure th ro u g h o u t th e
m ass, in o rd er to get th e h e a t u n ifn tm - A T r i t e P h r a s e T h a t S a m s U , t h a
M a rv e l* o f th e V a tic a n In R o m e.
)y d is trib u te d .
W hen i t ia n o ticed
V isito rs a r e n ev er w eary o f dw elling
t h a t ste am is com ing from th e p ile
a g a in u n if o r m /, it m ay be ta k e n aa e v i upon th e stra n g e m ix tu re o f all th a t I*
den ce t h a t th e m anure Is read y to place a n tiq u e an d m odern in th e v a s t b u ild
in g s o f th e V atican . As a p alace, o r
in th e h otbed.
A fter one th o ro u g h ly u n d e rsta n d s th e r a t h e r a se rie s o f palaces, th e V atican,
im p o rta n t d e ta ils of p re p a rin g th a sin c e Its first sto n e w as laid In 4i)8 A.
m a n u re for th e purpoee of h e a tin g , a t D. by Pope SymmacbuB, h as co n tain ed
te n tio n sh o u ld be called to th e location th e choicest tre a s u re s of a r t and lite r
a n d co n stru ctio n of th e p i t a n d fra m e . a tu re . And now in th e tw e n tie th cen
P ita a re u su ally dug from 24 to 30 tu r y It riv a ls any royal d w ellin g In E u
in ch es d eep an d of sufficient size to a d ro p e In po in t of m odern equipm ent,
m it th e fram es being p laced in sid e w ith Its sm all arm y o f engineers, law
t h e ir w alls. Such pit« sh o u ld b e lo y e rs, p rin te rs , p a in te rs, ch em ists, w o rk
cated n e a r som e m u ch -fieq u en led p a th ,
e r s In m osaic, a r tis ts , carp e n te rs, stu c
in o rd er th a t th ey a re s a te to receive
co w o rk ers, scu lp to rs, wood c a rv e rs an d
th e re q u isite a m o u n t of a tte n tio n . A l
ways have th a ho tb ed facing th e so u th g ard en ers. In ad d itio n to th e usu al
an d If su ch a s ite is a v a ila b le , p u t it on cro w d of cooks, clean ers, w a ite rs nijd
th e so u th aide of som e b u ild in g o r tig h t p o rte rs belonging to every g re a t house
board fence or h ill. P ro te ctio n sh o u ld hold.
T h is a n c ie n t ecclesiastica l p alace In
also be so u g h t from th e p re v a ilin g
w in d s, for w inds h a r e a decided effect f a c t holds all m odern a p p lian ces c al
in c a rry in g aw ay th e h e a t. A w ell- c u la te d to sav e expense, tim e and la
d r a in td location is also a n e sse n tia l re- bor. T h u s It possesses Its own d y n s-
u ire m t n t.
! m os fo r th e lig h tin g of St. P e te r ’s and
H o tb ed sash are 3xfl feet In aise an d th e v ast a p a rtm e n ts an d room s, 11,000
cost a b o u t $3 each. F ra m e s for th ese In all. th a t m ak e u p th e s tr u c tu r e ; Its
sa -h a re m ad e w ith th e hack T2 in ch es ow n w a te r su p p ly , p rin tin g p resses and
h ig h er th a n th e fro n t, th e U tte r b eing arm o ry .
10 in ch ee. T he n u m b e r of sa sh an d | W ith in th e la s t few d a y s P lu s X. h a s
t h a s ite of th e G am e w ill depend upon h a d fo u r ty p e se ttin g m ach in es o f th e
th e n eeds of th e fa m ily . U su ally one m o st m o d frn m ak e In stalled by a n E ng
fram e 3 x6 feet w ill affo rd sufficient
lish firm In th e V atican p rin tin g office.
h o tb ed a re a for a fam ily of s ix .
T h e pope h a s also v isited th e office fo r
Before Ib a fram e le p laced u p o n th e
p it th e ferm en tin g m a n u re ia placed in th e p u rp o se of Inspecting th e new fix
th e p i t a n d th o ro u g h ly co m p acted , tu re s. an d C a rd in al M erry del Val h a s
b rin g in g th e level of th e m a n u re to •ven p racticed on one of them .
W hoever sa id “T h e V atican Is alw ay s
w ith in th re e inches of th e in r f a ia of
th e so il. From th r e e to six in ch es of old an d ev e r new ,” to ld th e tru th . •
good loam y garden so il are d istrib u te d
I m p e r f e c t ly E q u i p p e d .
ev en ly over th e su rface of th e m an u re
A sto ry o f one M cLeish. to ld by th e
in o rd e r to fu rn is h , a seed bed. The
M arch io n ess o f B read n lh an e In h er re
seed ia n o t p la n te d u n til th e exceaaive
cen t book, “T h e H igh Tops of B lsd 8
h e a t c f th e fiist few d ay s haa begun to
su b sid e .
By th e u se of a th e rm o m e te r M ount,” does n o t c o n tro v e rt Dr. Jo h n
th e te m p e ra tu re m ay be a c c u ra te ly a s so n ’s d ictu m , “ Much m ay be d o n e w ith
c e rta in e d . T om a to s t m ay be so w « a t a a S co tch m an if he be c a u g h t young,"
te m p e ra tu re of 80 to 80 degrees, cab b u t qu alifies It. M cLeish w as n o t young
bage a n d lettu ce from 80 to 70 degrees I enough w hen cau g h t.
T h e M arch io n ess o f B read alb an e ,
' w ho Is a n a rd e n t sp o rtsw o m a n , w as
Railway wblatlaa Indict torture on oo com panioned In a d e e r sta lk in g ex p ed i
many people that the effort* abroad to
check the plague have won approval from tio n In one of th e g re a t glens o f N o rth
tha people.
A ustria haa Introduced a B rita in by M cLeish. H e h a d been in
■ystom of dumb signaling to sta rt and d u lg in g one day In a long a rg u m en t in
atop tho trains. Belgium la trying com th e G aelic w ith one o f th e g illies, w hen
pressed a ir whl.tlea Instead of steam, aad th e re w as a d eer In prospect. A t la st,
Germ ane sy n erm efltn w /th vo»n._______ w earied o u t of all p atien ce, th e m archl-
I oness said :
,
C ra b A p p l. P ie.
“ P ra y do ta lk E n g lish M c L eish ; I
W ash th e larg e c ra b ap p let, q u a r te r
them , an d rem ove th e sterna an d cores. can n o t u n d e rsta n d a w ord y ou say lu
F ill a deep dish w ith ap p let, p u t on G aelic."
one cap of su g a r to one q u a r t o f apples, | “ I t Is a p ity you h ad n o t le a rn t such
cover w ith a c ru st a n d bake. O r bake a u sefu l th in g b efo re ta k in g to th e
w ith an u n d er ern at. a d d in g a u g a r af- h ill," w as M cLeish'* d ry response.
K itty — Mamma, are wa In society?
The Mexicon government is experim ent
Mrs. Topflat— Yea, d*ar, but society Ing with various methods for o b tain la,
hasn't found it out je t.—C hicago.T rlb- t t e b e s t r e s u lts from irrigation. The dry-
farm ing m e th o d is also In lie w ell tented
W.L. DOUGLAS,
C h a s e « f o r R e fo r m a t io n »
P a i n t , B la e n lts .
In to a q u a rt o f flour r if t tw o h eap
ing teaspoons of b ak in g pow der a n d a
pinch o f s a l t W ork In ligh tly w ith th e
Anger tip s one h a lf cu p lard , a n d m ix
to a so ft dough w ith fresh m ilk. Do Dot
knead th e dough, b u t roll out t n d cu t
*ne-half lor?i th ick a n d p u t Into sh al
low p a n s Slip Im m ediately Into a hot
oven and hake quickly.
Does Your
H e a rt B e a t
Yes. 100,000 times e a c h day.
Does it send out good blood
or bad blood ? You know, for
good blood is good health;
bad blood, bad health. And
you know precisely what to
take for bad blood — Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. Doctors have
endorsed it for 60 years.
On« frequent canae of hurt blood is a alngfriflh
liver. Tins produces const ipution. Poiaouous
substance« h re then ahvirlnstl into tho blond,
instead of bei> k renwvwl from the bt*ly daily
aa nature Intended. K«*n Alie bowel» open
with Ayer’s Fills, Uvsr pills. All vegetable.
A i/ers
■A ll VI00B.
AQtie CUBE.
CltEMY PtCTOCAL.
S id* L ig h ts o n M y th o lo g y ,
Vulcan had ju st put four new horse*
shoes on the feet of the Centaur.
“ Easiest job I ever did,” he said to
the bystanders. “ He stood perfectly still,
aud when I handed him the fly brush h#
kept the flies away himself."
Making a handsome discount from hia
usual price, he asked his customer to
drive himself to his shop whenever hs
needed any more work.—Chicago Tribune.
You Can Get Alien’s Foot-Ease FREE.
The
W rite A lie n s . O lm sted, Le R oy, N. Y ., f o r a
free » am p le ol A lle n ’s F oot-E ase. I t c u res
s w e a ti n g h o t sw o llen , a c h in g feet. I t m akes
___ __ „
sh o es easy. A c e rta in c u r e fo r
co rn s, in g i o w in g n a ils a n d b u n io n s. A ll d ru g -
g L ta se ll it. 26c. D on’t ac c e p t a n y s u b s titu te .
H ig h e r
M a t h e m a t ic s .
N lbbs— Do you suppose It’s ev er pos
sib le to com e an y w h ere n e a r th e size
o f a m an ’s Income?
D iggs— Y e s; Ju st ta k e th e figure h s
gives to th e assessor, add to It th e fig
N o t h i n g B lo re .
"T h ey ’ve come to blows, haven’t they?" u re he te lls hIB frien d s and th en div id e
asked the undersized .reporter, who was th e re su lt by tw o and you'Jl have It
trying to force his way to the center of n e a r enough.”— Illu s tra te d B its.
the crowd.
a f D a n c e e n d a l l N e r v o n s D te r e a m
“Yes.” answered the tall man, who C I I I I T O o p S t- e r m V lto
a n e n t l y c u r e d b y D r . K l i n e 's U r e a l
could see the two disturbers of the peace. f c e r v e R e s t o r e r . S e n d f o r F B E X | 2 t r i a l b o t t le a n d
“ F irs t one of ’em blows, an ’ then the m a i l « « . D r . XL l L K l . a e , L d . , S U A j x h b L , F l» ila .,F a
other, but th a t’s all. T h er’ hain’t been F r o m t h e A l lm o n t a l P o in t o f V i e w .
• *Jck struck yit.”— Chicago Tribune.
He— So y o u r m a rria g e w us a failu re?
In c o n v e n ie n c e d .
" I am so so rry tlia t Mrs. B rig h am It
m oving o u t o f th e city. I sh a ll miss
h e r so m uch.”
“ W ere you such good frie n d s? "
"O h. It isn 't th a t w e w ere so frie n d
ly, b u t sh e h as th e n icest se t of flat sil
v e r In th e neighborhood an d I used to
b o rro w It every tim e I w a n te d to en
te r ta in .”— D e tro it F re e P re ss.
A
C h o ic e o f R v lla .
She —Oh, I d on’t know.
H e — W hy, I th o u g h t you h ad secured
a divorce?
She— I did.
He— W ell, don’t you call th a t a com
p lete fa ilu re ?
She— H ard ly . You see. my p a rtn e r
m a d e an assig n m en t and I received a
very n eat sum as u p re fe rre d cred ito r.
He— Oh— urn—e r— I beg y o u r par-
rinn I— .Tndre._______________
J h e “ Peacock Throne" of Persia is the
“ Y o u r d a u g h te r can come to m e fo r
h er m usic lessons an d can do h e r p ra c most extravagant thing of the kind in
the world.
Its value is estimate-1 be»
tic in g a t hom e."
“ I ’d r a th e r you'd give h e r h er les tween ten and fifteen million ^ollars.
io n s h ere a t home an d have h e r do h er
p ra c tic in g a t y o u r room s.”— H o u sto n
PosL
MOORE
Habitual
Constipation
M
l
n oi 1 ercome \ by proper
I lay be
permanently
personal efforts with th e assistan ce
of tlie one tru ly
O PEN ALL TH E Y E A B
C latsop B u c k
•‘T y r
■
CUFF HOUSE
n r San pari ora. Electric light«. Eire-1
u r place aad «team heat. Fine walk« I
n p r n n i l ” and drives, flea food« a «pee-1
UNLUUN
laity. Rate«, $2.60 aad $11.00 I
| per day. W spedal rate« by the week, f
I D A N . J . M O O R E . P r o p r ie t o r s
C Gee Wo
h a b its d aily so that, assistance to na-
iSedwitb
T h e w e lt k n o w n re lia b le
CHINESE
DOCTOR
al functions, wb'icH must depend ulti
m utely upon proper nourishm ent,
proper efforts, and ri^ht living generally.
'Toget its beneficial effects, always 1
Ijuy tb e genuine
No
^ ru p iH ^ s ^ E liv ir^ S e n u Q
. manufactured by the
j
C a S lif o r C n . ia
F
io
yrup
o
o n iy
SOLO BVALL LEADINC DRUGCISTS
on« size wily, reg u lar price
p*w B utt
tila
S easide , O beboi
Directly on the beach overlooking
tha flt>a»n. H a «. M l« hatha and
__
IT»« m rtde a l i f e « to d y a t
ro o t» a n d herl*». a n d i n t h a t
■tu<ly d is c o v e re d a n d in a iv .
in « t o t h e w o rld h la w o n d er-
ful reiredie«.
M ercury. Poison« «K D ru g e U e jd -H « C «rjB
W rtheut O p eratio n , o r W ithout th e Aid of « Knit*
He Kuarantee» to Cure llutarrh, Aethme, L a n *
Throat. Khotmiatlnm. Nervotignaa*. Herron«ipebllitv.
Stomach. I,i'o r. KLiney Tronl>l«a:nlt«oLo»t Manhood.
Female Weak iiom and All P rivate Diflearea
A S U R E CANCER CURE
I w l R eceived Iro n P ek in g . C hina—S a le . S e n
a n d R eliable.
IT T0S f f i V * O T l i i £ S . TcJf.,a> T -
C O N S U L T A T IO N
I’M E R
I t io n ennnot oe ll. w r i t, fo r •) m ptan blenfc e nd olvew
t«r In,-Ion* te r m , in rtemjw______
Do
Good
W h ile
Yon
M ag.
I t la a good an d sa fe ru le to so jo u rn
In e v e ry place a s If you m e a n t to
spend y o u r life th e re , never o m ittin g
a n o p p o rtu n ity of doing a k in d n ess or
ap en k ln g % tr u e w ord o r m ak in g a
frie n d .— Jo h n H nskln.
T H K 0 . G E K WO C H IN K «* U K U IC IirB O O .
« 1 z r i r M B I . Oor. M orrt»on.
P o rtU n d . 0 -----
Finnan M ention Thin Pepnr.
P N U
NO. 1 S -0 »
GI
H E N w r it in g to ad ve rtia era p l e a « «
m e n tion th ia p ap er.
CASTQRIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Promotes DigeslionChtftfil
ness and RniXonlalns neiUttr
Opiuni Morphine nor Mineral.
N o t N a r c o t ic .
of
/W » w -
T h e < o r r r c tr « l B ill.
V ialtor—Go to th e p ro p rie to r an d tell
him to m ak e nty bill o u t pro m p tly , an d
w rite o m elette w ith tw o t'a a n d not
one.
W a lte r ( a few m ln u tea l a t e r ) — It'a
all rig h t now , a i r ; o m elet 25 c e n ts ;
tw o te a s 40 cents.
I t . F .r ie .
"H o m e w ould seem s o r t o f Incom
p le te w ith o u t a p iano."
“ Yea, a p ia n o u n d o u b ted ly
lead*
to n e.” — K a n s a s C ity Tim e*.
ÖSu
=3Px
Apetfrrt Remedy forCdwHfs
lion , Sour Stomarh.DUfrt««
Worms jConvulsions J fw n »
n e ss and L o s s o f S leep .
T tc S n lt Sifnamv of
N E W YORK.
A t b m o n th s o ld
M ore th a n 130,000.000 pound* of ta l
low a r e used ev ery y e a r In tb e m anu
fa c tu ra of can d les In th e U n ited « ta te »
Im porta Icto r , n n In in IIKn Iestim at
A m an fools h la w ife a b o u t hla ac
Naey D epartm ent a t W ashington la
ed» from t i e U nited Otaras am ount to struggling with t b . problem aa to which tio n s a good deal te n than rite fool«
SIM .nm .nnn. SC ¡not only $78,000,000 bureau should rima a n u l , and relin* an tha neighbor« about then»
from G reat B ritain.
lechos.
%
35 n °*ES ~15C cim
Exact Copy o f W rapper.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA