A
Scrofu la
Few are entirely free from it.
I t may develop bo slowly as to cnnse
little if any diBturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
It may then produce dyspepsia, ca
tarrh, and marked tendency to con
sumption, before causing eruptions,
sores or swellings.
T o get entirely rid o f it take the great
blood-purifier,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets
known us Sarsatabs. 100 doses $ 1 .
To
Know
O n e a e lf.
How can a man learn to know him
self? By reflection never, only by ac
tion.
Iu the measure In which thou
seekeat to do thy duty shall thou know
wlint is In thee. But what Is thy duty?
The demand o f the hour.— Goethe.
P e r v e r t* J C r o w ld lo u .
T h e L im it.
“ You say sh • is modest?”
“ E xtre m ely; she is too modest to
take a bath In one o f those uewly In
vented glass bath tubs.”
“ I don’t see why?”
'Because It Is trnn#r>*r«»Tit.”
t
Old Favorites
s
CHORUS.
Mothers w ill And Mrs. W inslow 's Soothing
fyru jt tii - b s* rem edy to use tor ibwir ch Uu a
¿ a riu g ibe teeth ing ¡»cr.oU.
The
Take me home to the place where my
little ones sleep.
Poor massa lies buried close by ;
O’er graves of the loved ones, I long to
weep.
And among them to rest when I die.
>
Take me home to the place where the
orange trees grow.
T o my cot in the evergreen shade,
Where the flowers on the river’s green
margin may blow,
Their sweets on the bank where we
played.
I le a l T h in * .
“ I)o you think that unconscious spell
which Miss Sharp had at the bull was
a swoon?”
“ N o; I um sure It was a feint.”
“ W hat do you mean?”
Q u ic k R e f l e x A c t i o n .
“ She had declared her Intention of
Shocked and Grieved Parent— Tommy, making a sensation at the ball, and I
where did you get those beautiful littlt | think she was like her intention— she
spotted eggs? You have been robbin|
wanted to be carried out."
some bird’s nest, you wicked boy !
Tommy— I ’ m goin* to set the old hen
on ’ m, mamma, and raise some pretty lit
The Society for the Destruction of The path to our cottage, they say, has
grown green,
,
tle birds, so you can put some more of Vermin is an English organization, with
And the place is quite lonely around.
'em on your hat.—Chicago Tribune.
the object of warriug on the rata in that
And I know that the smiles and the forms
country.
_______ ___________
I have seen.
E x tre m e s .
Now lie in the dark, mossy ground.
“ Pardon me,” said the dowager with tht
mole on her chin, “ but there is hardlj Take me home, let me see what ia left
room for two of us here if you are goin|
that I know.
to keep that thing an your head.”
Can it be that the old bouse is gone?
“ O, I guess there’s room enough, mad The dfcar friendwof my childhood, indeed
o f tha happy home* o f to-day la a
must be few.
vast fund o f inform ation as to the am,” answered tha aharp featured younj
woman with the umbrageous hat, wh<
And I must lament all alone.
best methods o f promoting health and occupied the adjoining seat. “ I ’ m noi
F o rg o tte n .
happiness and right liv in g and know making any kirk about the spaca you)
Forgotten, you? Well, If forgetting
feet take up.” —-Chicago Tribune.
ledge o f the world’s best products
Be thinking all the day
Products o f actual excellence and
Bt. V tu «* Dance and all Nervous Dta-eaes How the long hours drag since you left
i-rmunenUy cured by Dr. Kline’s (»ria l
reasonable claims truthfully presented
me ;
-ji S’-orer. Hand for F R E E #2trial bottle and
(The days seem years, with you aw ay),
and which have attained to w orld ireai.se. Dr. XL I L L I n ,. Ld..»«l Arch bt., FhUa.,F*
Or hearing through all the strange babble
wide acceptance through the approval
A D r e a d fu l S e c re t.
Of voices now grave, now gay.
W ife— Have you any secret* you
o f the W ell-Inform ed o f the W orld;
Only your voice. Can this be forgetting?
not o f Individuals only, but o f the keep from me, dearest?
Yet, I have forgotten, you say.
Husband— None, darling.
many who have the happy faculty of
Or counting each moment with longing,
W ife — Then I am determined I will
T
ill the one when I see you again ;
■electing and obtaining the best the
have none from you. either.
If this be forgetting you’ re right, dear.
world affords.
Husband— Have you secrets, then?
And I have forgotten you then.
One o f the products o f that class,
Wife-^-Only one, and I am resolved
of known component parts, an Ethical to make a clean breast o f it.
Forgotten you? Well, if forgetting
Be reading each face that I see,
remedy, approved by physicians and
Husband (h o a rs ely )— G o o n !
commended by the W ell-Inform ed of
W ife — For several days I have had With eyes that mark never a feature
Save yours, as you last looked at me;
the W orld as a valuable and whole a secret— a secret longing for a new
some fam ily laxative la the well-known dress, with hat to match, for my birth Forgotten you? Well, if forgetting
Be yearning with all ray heart;
Syrup o f Figs and E lixir o f Senna. T o day.
I f the longing, half pain and half rap
get Its beneficial effects alw ays buy
That fetched him.—Tatler.
ture.
the genuine,
manufactured
by the
For the time when we never shall part;
California F ig Syrup Co., only, and
$100 Reword, $100.
I
f
the
wild
wish to see you and hear you,
fo r sale by all leading druggist!.
Th e readers o f this t aper w ill be pleased to
To be held in your arms again—
learn t at there is a t least one dreaded dibeas.1
ihut science has been able to c u ie in a ll iis I f this be forgetting, you’re right, dear.
btages, and that is Catarrh. H a ll’s Catarrh
And I have forgotten you then.
C u reis the o n ly positive ru ren o w known toth e
m edical fratern ity. Catarrh be ng a com tltu- — Flora S. Wulschner.
One of the
Essentials
C Gee Wo
The well known reliable
CHINESE
Boot end Herb
DOCTOR
H im made a life study o f
roots and herhs, and In that
study discovered and is g iv
ing to the world his w onder
ful rerredies.
No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Used—He Cures
Without Operation, or Without the A id o f a k n ife
H e guarantee* to Cure Catarrh. Asthma. Lung.
Throat. Rheumatism. Nervousness. Nervous D ebility,
Stomach. L iver. Kidney Troubles:also Lost Manhood.
Female Weukneo* and A ll P riva te Diseases
A SURE CANCER CURE
lust Received from Peking, China—Safe, Sura
and Reliable.
IF YOU ARE AFLICTETV D O N 'T DELAY.
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
C O N S U L T A T IO N P W E E
I f yon oannot call, write fo r sympton blank and circa-
lar. Inclose 4 cents in stamne.
THE O. G E E WO C H IN E S * MEDICINE CO.
IB 1-2 First St., Cor. Morrison.
Portland,
Please Mention This Paper.
P N U
W
No. 20—01
H E N w r i t i n g t o a d v e r t is e r s p l e a s *
m e n t io n t h i s p a p e r .
I tion al disease, requires a constitutional treat-
| ment
H a ll’s Catarrh C u re!» waken Internally,
acting directly noon the blood and mucous sur WHEN A CONSTABLE IS A GROCER
face-» o f thesystem , thereb. d e c o y i n g the foun
dation o f the disease, and g iv in g t e pat ent
I strength by building up the constltu ion and R o n a e d I r e o f C n e t o m e r a W h e n H o
assisting nature in doin g its w ork. Th e pro-
A t t a c h e d a S to r e .
I rrletors have so much faith In its* u rativepow -
ei s hat they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
" I f there nliuuld be a contest for tha
case that it fails to cure. Send fo r lis t of
most unpopular man In this neighbor
testimonials.
Address F J. C H E N E Y A CO., Toledo, O.
hood I ’d put a nice bet on m yself to
Sold by a ll druggists, 75c.
win,” Roy C’nsey, the constable In Jus
Take H a ll’s F a m ily P ills fo r constipation.
The
I ln h r ’ e F a u lt.
Nursemaid— I ’m going to leave, mum.
Mistress— Why, what’s the matter?
Hon’t you like the baby? Nursemaid—
Ves’ m, but he Is that afraid o f u po
liceman that I can’t get near one.—
London Tutler.
X erxes.
Xerxes now and then drank xeres.
Mounted oft his xanthic throne.
Sailed in xebecs, fished for xiphius.
Played in xysts his xylophone—
But he
Never
Wrote it
Xmas.
— Chicago Tribune.
r iip r c
• w*
W .L D O V G L A S ,
$3 op)^Î!2Îâ/ff3M
« C M i ia o r THE FAMILY.
M C *. BOYS. WOMEN. MISSES AND CMILONEN.
•
szsrjztesgszz'
. N s s a s y .a fh e e «MWi ef f e e fa ea e in ttm .
—
> «■ »— ■
tice Rem ley’s court, said to a Kansas
City man.
He had Just stepped out o f a meat
t market and grocery story on Independ
ence avenue.
“ I had to close this store uuder a
w rit o f attachment this morning,” he
explained.
“ T alk about abuse being
henped upon a man! Say, all I have
done to-duy Is to answer
telephone
calls.
“ ‘W here’s my pot roast and thoso
maluga grapes and celery you were go
ing to have up here at 11 o'clock sure?*
one woman said.
“ T h is store Is In the bands o f a
constable,’ I told her.
“ ‘You are a tin* constable. I roust
s a y !’ she shouted. -What do you think
I am going to do for my salad for the
card party? W hy didn't you call me
up so I could order elsewhere?'
“ ‘ Send me up a loaf o f bread,' an
other woman said.
“ ‘ Sorry, but we can’t accommodate
you,’ 1 replied. .
“ ‘Say, Just because we didn’t pay
our bill Saturday night I suppose I ’m
to be Insulted for the rest o f my life.
I f my credit eln’t good for a little,
dinky lo af o f bread I ’ ll not pay you u
cent, so there.’
“ I did feel sorry for one woman.
She told me she had a cuke In the oven
and couldn't leave It. She was going
to the theater to-ulglit. I f I did not
let her have some groceries they would
•lot have a thing to eat to-morrow.
“ I'v e been called down more times
to-day than ever before In my whole
life.
I'm almost afraid to go home.
Some o f those women are liable to nioli
me.”
Casey stood In the doorway until an
eastbound car npproached. Then he
turned up bis coat collar and made a
hurried escape.
The store was closed under a w rit o f
: attachment to satisfy creditors.
RHEUMATISM
Every case of Rheumatism has its origin and its development in the
blood. It is not a disease which is contracted like a cold, but it is in the
blood and system before a pain is felt, and the changes in the weather or
any physical irregularities, such as a spell of indigestion, bowel disturbance,
etc., are merely the exciting causes producing the pains and aches which
are the natural symptoms of the disease.
Rheumatism is caused by an
excess of uric acid and other corrosive, irritating poisons in the blood, which
are carried through the circulation to every part of the system.
Every
muscle, nerve, membrane, tissue and joint becomes saturated with these
acrid, irritating impurities, or coated with fine, insoluble caustic matter,
and the sharp, piercing pains or the dull, constant aches are felt with every
physical movement. Whep the blood is filled with uric acid poison, perma
nent relief cannot be expected from liniments, plasters, or other external
treatment. Such measures give temporary relief, but in order to conquer
Rheumatism and bring about a
Soraetim. a fo, I had Rheumatism and had to
complete cure, the uric acid and
work. The polo ia my hack and between
other inflammatory matter must be doit
m j shoulders wee so intent« I could not rest or
expelled, and this cannot be done •le«p. I tried everythin«, but nothin« did me . o r
fo o d till I heard of and took S. S. S. This med-
with external treatment. S. S. S.
curea Rheumatism becanse it is a icioa cured m . Bound and wall. It purified my
Wood end made m . I h I lik . a new mao.
perfect and entirely vegetable blood
CONRAD LOHR.
purifier.
It goes down into the
Anderson, Ind.
I l l S. it t h St.
circulation, neutralizes the acids,
I wee aororely troubled with Rheumatiem. I
and dissolves the irritating depos had it in my knees, let* and ankles, aod any o o .
who h ei over had Rheumatism knows how excru-
its which are pressing on the sensi ciatinf
the pain ia and how it interferes with o o .
tive nerves and tissues and produc at r ork. I was truly In had shape— harinc keen
ing pain, enriches the weak, sour bothered with it for ten year«, off snd on. A
blood, and removes every atom of local physician odviaad me to use S. 8. S. I did
■o. After taking two bottles I noticed tha sore
impurity from the circulation. So
ness and pain were greatly reduced. I continued
instead of being a weak, aour the medicine and was thoroughly curod; ail paia,
atream, distributing uric acid to the soreness and inflammation gone. I recommend
different parts of the system, the S. S. S. to all Rheumatic sufferer*.
j. L. AOim r,
blood is strong and healthy and
SO* X. Greenbrier St..
ML Vernon, Ohio.
therefore able to supply every mus
cle, nerve, bone and tissue with nourishment and strength. Then the inflam
mation and swelling subside, the pains and aches cease, and not only is
Rheumatism permanently cured, but under the fine tonic effects of S. S. 8.
the entire general health is benefitted and built up. In all forms of Rheuma
tism. whether sente or chronic, S. S. S. will be found a safe and reliable treat
ment. Special book on Rhenmatism and any medical advice you desire will
be furnished free
THE S W IF T SPECIFIC CO.. A T L A N T A , GA.
•*
Sten C mmm I I s Eq«tiled At As? Met
BUM and prie* t« «am ptd on bottom.
B la s t in g O at G ra n ite .
One o f the methods o f quarrying
granite la to dislodge a huge sheet
from the surface o f
the
formation
through the medium o f a powder mine.
A large perpendicular shaft is first
blasted to a depth o f about thirty fe e t
At the bottom of this and radiating
horizontally, like the spoken o f a huge
wheel, long holes are drilled.
The extrem ities o f these holes, says
Popular Mechanics, are then shot with
light charges o f dynamite In order to
create chambers large enough to re
ceive large quantities o f black powder.
Tbia takes weeks o f ever Increasing
charges.
Then the Anal charge Is loaded. The
now huge chambers at the extrem ities
o f the spokes are packed with hun
dreds o f pounds of powder, numerous
electric wires attached, and the whole
mine tamped with fine material.
A
mighty roar and rumble In the bowels
o f the earth and the huge sheet Is de
tached from the ledge.
When half o f t t « men become fond
o f doing a thing, the other h a lf pro
hibit It by law.
..............
T ttfca W a M ) » t t l N t a .
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
is eeeeeeeeeeee»»»»
“ Oh, girls,” exclaimed the gushing
maiden on the crowded street car,
“ I ’ ve Just washed my hair and 1 can’t
do a tiling with i t ! ” Just then the
car gave a lurch and she shrieked as
the muu In front o f her stepped ou her
foot.
S w e e t, S u n n y, Sou th.
“ Beg pardon,” muttered the weary
straphanger who hud done the step Take me home to the place where I first
saw the light,
ping. “ You see, I ’ve Just washed my
T o the sweet, sunny south, take me
feet and l can't do a thing with them.”
home;
' — J u d g e . ______
___
Where the mocking bird sang me to rest
every
night.
Dluck Coaled Pau p er«.
Oh, why was 1 tempted to roam?
W e nre becoming not only a nation
o f shopk<‘e|H‘rs, but a nation o f clerks.
Every young man wishes to be a clerk, I think with regret of the dear home I
left.
every young woman a typewriter. The
Of the warm hearts that sheltered me
profession Is frigh tfu lly overcrowded
at night,
and frigh tfully underpaid.
We have Of the wife and the dear ones of whom
neither servants nor laborers, only an
I ’ m bereft.
army o f blackcouted paupers.— London
And 1 sigh tor the old piuce again.
Graphic.
I t is M id that every man has his
double— oven the single man.
V a lu a b le In fo rm a tio n to P a c A c N o r th -
« M t Irqjirera.
Br P rof«
r Elliott, Washington Stata Collosa.
Pullman.
Pullman, A p ril 25.--Thii week the
Washington State College experiment
station received the fol.uwiug inquiry
from W. L. R., who resides in Saattle:
<<I with some practical suggestions
from you relative to the heat grasses
or grains to sow on ‘ upland’ in Kitsap
County, on sandy loam, which dries out
too early in dry seasons to produce most
crops. A fte r having been cleared off,
this laud was allowed to grow up with
young fir and ferns. Sowing rye in the
full, and plowing the rye under in the
spring to plant potatoes has been rec
ommended to me, but to far as 1 know
little experimenting has been done in
K itsap County on upland soil. There
are beds o f muck near the land. Would
it be advisable to pile and dry this muck
and later use it as a dressing for straw
berry plants, small fruits, atd in start
ing apple trees?”
Professor E lliott replied: 441 believe
that the best grass for the region you
menioD is orchard grass, although I
have found Italian rye grass doing quite
well. The land is much benefited by
the application o f land plaster, or gyp
sum. I doubt very much i f you could
use muck as a fertilizer, unless it was
worked over quite thoroughly before
using. Most muck soils are in a con
dition that we call inert; that is, they
are dead so fa r as practical crop grow
ing is concerned, and need first to be
acted upon by the weather and sunshine
and bacteria, which are efficient in re
deeming land. Much o f the land in
Kitsap County, as w«U as swamp lands,
a rt in this eondition. You w ill find the
application o f barnyard manure very
beneficial also, but I believe the best
way is to treat the land with lime and
land plaster; then follow with clover
sad such other srops as may be de
sired.”
A. G. T., residing near Cove, Wash.,
writes: 4‘ Can you give me any in for
mation as to whether chicken manure is
too strong, and will thus burn and in
jure strawberry plants, i f put directly
on the crown o f the plantl In this re
gion very little livestock is kept, so
that manure fo r fertilizin g purposes is
rather scarce.
‘ ‘ Another point I wish to bring up is
the care o f a cow before calving, where
milk fev er is suspected. I lost one
good animal from milk fev er last fall,
and do not wish to take any more
chances, if I can help it . ”
The station replied: ‘ ‘ In using chicken
manure as a fertilizer it is better to
apply it in liquid form-. This form of
fertilize r is v ery high in its nitrogen
content, and also contains a consider
able quantity o f potash. Put the ma
nure in a barrel or trough, then throw
water on it, later applying the liquid
to the ground about the plants. Do not
touch the plants with the liquid. This
would give you better results than if
used in the dry form.
4‘ As a preventive of milk fever, we
advise a reduction in the amount of
grain feed, and an increase in food of
a succulent nature. Roots, grasses, or
silage would all be good, but too much
*ain food might induce milk fever.
ou had better make a study o f the
means o f checking rrilk fe v e r by the in
jection of oxygen with a small syringe.”
?
44Dodder is destroying my clover,”
writes J. O. C., from Rochester. “ How
may I check i t f ”
Professor E lliott replied:
44Dodder
is usually planted with clover, and after
I becoming established in the soil, fas
i tens its tendrils to the clover, or other
! plants which may be growing. Finally
i it 'oses its attachment to the plant,
and becomes a true, parasitic plant. It
saps the life o f the ‘ host p lan t’ upon
which it lives, and i f it becomes verj*
strong in its growth, w ill eventually
destroy the host. T o control it, cut
! out the patches o f clover where it ap
pears, early in the season, before it has
I formed seed. Rake this cut clover up,
I and burn it before it becomes dry. By
this means the seed is prevented from
seeding, and as the plant itself is de
stroyed, there is little probability of the
dodded grow ing the follow in g season.”
E. E. S., o f W alla W alla, wants to
know how to kill the ‘ ‘ morning-glory
w eed.”
He was informed that:
4‘ The extermination o f this weed is
the hardest ‘ weed problem ’ that the ex
periment station has faced. The plant
is one o f the most difficult wpeda to
kill, but its redeeming feature is that
it does not spread rapidly. It stays
where it gets its first start. Smother
ing by heavy applications o f straw, or
nanure. is a fairly successful method,
but cutting it off only makes it grow
more rapidly. It is probable that a
eutting before the application of the
mulch would be advantageous.”
M ilo
M.
Hastings,
physiological
chemist o f Christian’s School o f A p
plied Food Chemistry, o f N ew York
City, writes as follows:
441 am collaborating with Professor
Suzuki, o f the Agriculture Department
o f Japan, with the view o f furthering
the introduction o f the soy bean into
this country. I wish to obtain the
most reliable and lateat data as to the
results thus far obtained in soy bean
culture in the States. W ill you refer
the follow in g questions to the member
o f your staff who is best posted upon
this topic f
44 (1 ) Have soy beans been grown at
the Washington station or by the farm
ers o f the state? (2 ) I f so, with what
successf (3 ) What do you estimate
the cost o l production per bushel! (4 )
To what uses have the beans been put,
and with what successf (5 ) Do you
know o f any investigations that have
been made in this country on the sub
je ct o f soy bean product« as human
fo o d s !”
This Inquiry wan referred
r<
la Prof*
human race.”
Also
a Sura
T ast fo r T u b erc u lo s a
in the C ow .
By Dr. K. W. Stouder. Aoetetant Profaaaor ° f Sur-
gerp. Washington Agricultural College.
4 4 W ill you tell me what is the matter
with milk when it turns thick and
slimy, resembling a mixture o f hot
water and starch,” writes A. H., from
Chelan Falls. ‘ ‘ W henevtr ipy cow
misses being milked, her milk foY sev
eral days thereafter has this appear
ance. It tastes all right, but to me it
seems queer that milk should act this
way. Also, tell me how to find out if
an animal has tuberculosis.”
Dr. K . W. Stouder, assistant pro
fessor of surgery, replied: 44The coagu
lation o f the milk you refer to is no
doubt due to a slight inflammation o f
the udder, due to the retention o f the
milk too long, coupled with some bac
teriological ehange in th « milk, th « lat
ter possibly being due to an infection
passing through the milk duct o f the
teat. The mifk might, or might not, be
wholesome, depending upon the organ
ism causing the coagulation. Senti
ment, however, would revert against
the use o f such milk.
44 In order to test an animal fo r tu
berculosis, we use a biological product,
or toxme, known as tuberculin. This
must be injected by an experienced op
erator, hypodermically, and a careful
record kept o f the temperature fo r sev
eral hours both before and after th# in
jection. The test is very reliable, but
in order to perform it, a person must
have had specific instruction, as well as
some experience in its application.”
T o Breal ¡n N «w S h o e *
Alw ays shake In A lle n ’« Font-K*se, epow iler.
it cures hot, sw eating, ach ing, sw ollen leet.
Cures corns. In .ro w in g n ails and bunions. A t
*11 druggists and shoe ateres, lioc. Dont eeeept
*uysubstitute. H a u p iem a i.ed fltK J C Address
A llen S. Olmsted, La Hoy, N. Y.
Not
H ero
R oney.
“ I am flftv «even y e a n old, snd until to -
cent.Iy my huir w n very »-ray. But In a faw
w eeks A yer's Hair V ivor restored the niUural
color to my hair so now there U not it gray
hair to be seen.’* — J. W. ¿iA.Nbott, Boulder
Creek, Cat.
by J . C. A yer Co., LowsU,
Aleo mauuiaoturera o f
A u i/ers
>
^
saksapam lu .
P U L Ì.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
T h e O ld F la m e .
Eva— Yea. abe used to keep his lovt
letters under her pillow.
Edns— And now?
Eva— Oh, she keeps theai over her
pillow now.
Edna— Over?
Eva— Yea, she uses them as curl pa-
P *«k
___________________
-W hen I saw bim last he was getting
to be a regular groueb. I I * Imagined
K n o c k e d O a t.
everybody disliked him.”
The pugilist a moment dropped his gnard.
“ Ob, all tbat’s changed.”
A stiff righthander laid him on the floor
“ Yea?”
“ Yes, he knows It now.” — Philadel And sent him into dreamland. When h#
woke
phia P r e s s ._________________
His dream of immortality was o’er.
•
A C h a n c e t o G e t R ic k .
T h o B oat P a r t .
“ Tommy, did you give your brother
tbe best part of tbe apple, as I told you
A fortune awaits tbe tailor who ran
Invent a secret pocket In s coat wber*
“ Yessum. I gave bhn the seeds. He » man may carry bis cigars without
pan plant them and burs s wbole or exposing them to tile many friends w ho
help themselves.— D etroit Free Press.
chard.”
to r
M o d e r n i s e d Y e m flo n .
M o y r A ltD E. r r n T O N \ —Anenycr and ChwnIM.
»3 22
“20 Mule Team Borax”
What is C A S T O R IA
T o m a to
C s ta s f.
Boll together a peck o f u a peeled to
rn a toee and six minced onions until
soft enough to be nibbed easti j through
s colander. A fte r putting the vegeta
bles through s colander, pour through
s coarse strainer and add +o them a
tablespoonful each o f powdered doves,
mace, pepper, aalt and sugar, a salt-
spoonful o f cayenne pepper, three be?
loaves and a tablespoonful o f calory
seed sewed Into s small cheesecloth
bag.
Boll all together fo r six hours,
stirring frequently. T a k e out the beg
o f seed and add a pint o f cider vinegar.
Boll up once more, take from the fire
and. when cold bottle and
T h a t«* I t .
Foremost ^mnng the
minerals, etc.,
which Russians regard as the source of
Siberia’s future wealth are gold. Iron,
coking coal, manganese, copper, platinum,
emeralds, topazes, asl^eston. glauber’s salt,
rock salt and.
all Probability, naohtha
First Coed— Ever notice how gravt
Prof. McGoozle always is?
Second Coed— Yes, but there’s not bint
strange about that.
He does all bit
thinking In the dead languages.
C s s ic
A
■
E ffe c t.
The Kind You Ha?e Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
c
A d v le o ,
Yes,
In d e e d .
Citimtn— I envy you your home In the
suburbs. There is so much more of J f t
snd freedom there.
Outsome— There certainly Is; especially
for th« neighborhood dog»— blame ’em !
c #
In Use For Over 3 0 Years.
VMS OtNTtUN COMPANY. TT MURMY «CNBCT. NCW YORK orrr.
Guaranteed
Pure and
WboUsoac.
Yon save money
"and avoid failures in your'
baking if you use
U r BAK IN G
W U POW DER
25 Ounces for 25 Cents
G o o d R a le .
“ I seldom make a mistake,” said the
"A n yw a y.” M id her husband, “ you’ll
give me credit for having tense enough man. as he placed the lighted end of
bis cigar In bis mouth.”
to m y nothing.’*
“ But when I do,” he continued, “ I
“ Oh, I don’t know.” rejoined his wife.
“ Perhaps yon haven’t sense enough to rectify It Immediately.”
And he reversed the cigar and went
say anything.”
on with his conversation.
Miss Pearhley— Auntie. I find It hard
to entertain Mr. Ketchley. He seems to
hare ao littie general information.
Matchmaking Aunt— Then specialise,
my dear; specialise. I f Browning is too
deep for him. t r j him s
W e lle r .
Do you like it? Then why
be contented with it? Have
to be? Oil, no! Just put on
Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have
long, thick hair; soft, even
hair; beautiful hair, without a
single gray line in it. Have a
little pride. Keep young just
as long as you can.
THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY
SH BRAND SLICKER
“ I don’ t know why my w ife isn’t
happy, she has everything money can
buy.”
” It Is the things which money cannot
buy that make a woman happy.” —
Houston Post.
V ie w p o in t.
Sana
I t was Sam W eller who made D ick -!
ens famous. “ Pickwick Papers’’ w e r e !
a complete failure financially until thin
unique character was Introduced. The
press was all but unanimous in prais-
Ing Samlval as an entirely original •
character whom none but a great geu-1
lus could have created.
Dk-keux re
reived over $10,000 for “ Pickwick j
Papers,” and at the age o f twenty-six
he was incomparably the most popular
luth or o f his day.— Loudon Standard.
My
H is
S c r a g g ly
Pjthias had returned, just in time to ■ ■ Lewlviüp, ionr.iUik f ;***. ...u?n P"*'
Oold»
B llvrr,L u tl.fl; t«*» «1. Sllver,7^-j Gold, fc) ; Zlueor
•ave the life of Damon.
Copr^r, |1. Cyanid*» t s s. Mailing «uvclopoa and
“ G ee!” exclaimed Dionysius. “ Boys, fiill pr:ee Hst s< : t on anpücntica. Cun'.rol n.*.d I':n-
Ire w« rk Rolicited.
IUeieftf:iOöX U r k M M üft-
when that story is worked into a play it
K O R E A W A K IN G U P .
will make a great hit.”
“ Most noble tyrant,” said Pythias, ven-
B e g in s to R e alize the Im p o rta n c e o f tu-?ng to correct him, “ it’s merely a sac
rifice hit.”
M a in ta in in g F o r e s t A re a.
Many of the scorers, however, having
Korea, the Hermet Kingdom, is wak
ing up to the necessity of protecting its only a superficial knowledge of the game,
marked
it down as a double play.— Chi
remaining forests and replanting de
Is the man who
nuded tracts on important watersheds. cago Tribune.
has tried to get
Japan is furnishing the inspiration and
F r e q u e n t l y C o llid e .
the same senric*
part o f the money which will produce
“ Do you ever meet Dr. Rybold?”
out of some
the ehange from the old order o f things
“ Often. He and I — er— are thrown to
other mak»
to the new. A school fo r training
gether a good deal. We travel on the
Korean foresters has already been put
j ^
same
"suburban
trolley
line.
in operation.
The two governments drew up a co
operative agreement last spring and
S W E T H E CARTON TO PS
outlined a plan for the wise use o f tho
Clean - Light - Durable
forests in the Yalu and Tumen Valleys,
Guarantee,! "Serproof
and Soap W rappers from
and as a result a national forest policy
and Sold Everywhw»
for K orea has been developed. The
new Korean forest laws are similar to
those o f Japan, according to United
States Consul-General Thomas Sam
products and exchange them
mons, o f 8eoul.
Although Korean forests have been
exploited and neglected, and the coun FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS
try has suffered severely from drouth,
Send Post Card for 10-pa«« Illustrated Cata
floods and erosion, the denudation is logue o f 1000 art idea given away FREE. Adores i
less serious than in neighboring prov Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oakland. Cal.
,
j
inces o f China. One o f the first meas
ures to be taken up will be the preser
N o O p en in g*
“ TUP
Directly on the beach overlooking I
vation of such wooded tracts as yet re
1 nL
tbe otM-an. Ilot suit batlm and I
“ W hy don’t you go to work?” askoJ
main. In order to do this, the govern
I
Cl
IF
F
H
n u
ii? s F
inrf
Keeren-I r
■
u
L
ir
r
nu
c t|
0n bathing.
pier for f|tU|„c.
ment has taken all forests under its the prosperous^ citizen sharply.
care, whether they ore publicly or pri
“ G’wan,” retorted the mendicant, I O F Knn Perlor". Electric ligh ts. Flro- I
place anti Nteant bent. Finn walk»» I
vately owned. The owners will not be “ you’se fellowa that have all the on't ■
deprived o f their property without com sun pa ha vs a nerve.” — Philadelphia I O r e g o n - s g , " £ i J B S i £ i # a
■ per Ser.
I ..I raise b , the week. |
pensation, but the government w ill reg
Ledger.
h a D A I I . J. MOOKl:, Proprietors
ulate the cutting o f timber, and in cer
tain cases may prohibit all cutting on
tracts which ought to remain timbered
4 4 to prevent floods, drouths, landslides,
and to preserve unimpaired the scenic
attractiveness of places o f public re
sort.”
A ll owners o f timberland and
all leaseholders are required to report
to the government their holdings in or
der that th « property may be listed and
cared for. Failure to report within s
year subjects the forest to forfeiture.
The forested area o f K orea is about
2,500,000 acres, which is only one-tenth
o f the land on which forests ought to
T lic K in d Y ou H a v e A lw a ys n o u g h t lias borne th e signa
be growing. Extensive timbered tracts
tu re o f Clins. II . F letch er, n ail has b een m a il« u u der his
remain in the northern part of the coun
personal su|>ervMon fo r o x e r HO years. A llo w no one
try on the waters o f the Yaln and Tu
to d eceive you in this. C ou n terfeits. Im ita tio n s and
men Rivera, and lumber operations are
“ J n st-a s-p ood ” a re bu t E xperim en ts, nu<l cmlanerer th e
carried on in the mountain districts.
h ealth o f C h ildren—E x p erien ce a gah ist E x p erim en t.
But in the agricultural sections o f the
country wood is very scarce, and the
fuel problem is serious. Coal and other
C astoria is a harm less substitute fo r C astor O il, P a re
mines have been opened by Americans,
g o ric, D rops and Soothing' Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t
and one o f the most pressing needs is
contains n eith er Opium , M o rp h in e n o r o th e r h'ureotto
timber fo r use in and about the mines.
substance. Its a g e is its gu aran tee. I t destroys W orm s
In that country, as elsewhere, large
and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrlna-a an d W in d
quantities o f timber are necessary in
C olic. I t relieves T e e th in g T rou b les, cures C onstipation
developing mining property, and it is
nnd Flatulency. I t assim ilate,, th e F o o d , regu la tes th e
noteworthy that a country as backward
Htoinacli and D ow els, g iv in g h ealth y and n atu ral sleep.
industrially as Korea can put into prac
T h e C h ild ren ’ s Panacea—T h e M o th e r’ s F rie n d .
-
tice the principle that the only sure
way o f gettin g timber is to grow it.
N ot A ttra c te d .
A n oth er
T h o P a s t lo t w o o *.
•
W H IT A IL S T H E M IL K ?
“ Are you Mine. Bombazino, the beau*
ty specialist?” asked the fair caller.
“ Yes. ma’am,” answered the elderly,
square-jawed matron. “ What can I do
for you?”
“ Nothing!” said the caller, making a
hasty e x it . ____ ______
F ro m
-
Elliott, who repln
replied:
A New Orleans woman, well known
I. We have experimented with soy for her work for charity, recently ac
beans for about tw elve years at thi
Pullman station, and have also experi cepted an Invitation to speak at an
mented with the soy bean at our state ant I-tuberculosis meeting. On the plat- j
station, located on the western slope of form she found herself seated between i
a bishop and a rabbi, and the tone of
the Cascade Range, near Puyallup.
4 4 2 i. We have not been able to ma the meeting seemed to be rendered ex
ture them sufficiently at thus station to tremely solemn by the combination.
ju stify their being considered ns a
In order to lighten the solemnity, she
profitable crop. A t the Puyallup eta- I
said# turning to the rabbi: “ Do you
tion we have had better success. Our
experiment« have been tried only on know, I feel as If I were a leaf be
the plot scale, hence we have no data tween the Old and the New Testa
ments.”
regardiug the cost o f production.
4‘ 4. We have used these beans as j The rabbi turned a sad eyed gaze
forage, and also have made an effort to upon her.
use them fo r grain feed for swine, w ith !
“ Yes*- madam,” he nr.Id, “ and. If you
only moderate success; nnfi (5 ) I do not *
w f'l recall,*that page ia usually a blank
think any experiments have been made
f
'_____ 1_________
looking to their use as food fo r the one.”
* OUNCES?
H ere ia true economy. Y o u cannot
be sure e ve ry tim e or have your
food dainty, tasty and w h ole
some if you
p ay
leas or
accept a substitute.
Jaques M fg . C s
Chicago.