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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1919)
PASS "t2p . THE INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE, INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. PAGES You Never Can Tell m IMB3 MCDONALD Small Stove Is Dangerous As a Source of Firo When Overheated or Overloaded (.tut rii'"vf gytldllil!) lln, ,v or youth I" ei'r " ' fT i, re K..iimn-o lurks Just '!!,"!.... u e.v-r potential 01 , ill.." ey-sof ymilh no lly' r hw improbable It I, ,.mmI v. "YOU . . ...,i,.,.tu ItllllOKHl . . . Ill 1 1 I 1 J , , . . ' . n u tin slogan ciin ''" "" ' ' . Ui nv-r .. nuvi r ran i' till It null UN I'"'"- - . . ..... iii.r.irv (.11 lit ' iniii'j (bought Sum- tin. I I-l I U- " ' III ,u twviir " ' ..... lllllllll.,l a wmtcU i'- fl" 1 . ... reirulnf . . ... k ; I'l ..... - US Kin ins . i.,.i.i , ttf liuu i'rt Hurt"'J I"1""' "" Slid fo""' , Hu rt nil'" !i :ai(t Hi''11 tl.ifli'll oil :. . . . iidiir iiiiiiH! nnu :; , At nv, o'clock , nothing lml nl- 1 her HUlK tn ......ttW i a lire MiiniH. ii i" j ulii.lll fdlt UV"I. l lii! nothing had I'"''' Hi,. Mi-plume rung . . i.llv Hlllll IHT limi". H,, 00 tlio . tua KllIllIIHT till J " l'""". """" limit h wi"i -- I i- "this Is Summer leS OUOIICU vv J I me to Ins sure to i u in town tuiil listlnrt but llllU'U llOflUt HI!" now tliut you've ....mini till U C to c 'to 'Th .Summer breuth- hts -,ao win Villi'". .. .... 1.1 Cit,,illll'l etc !'" ' ' ' 1 I...F UI1U ,v. ......... -,.. f'lil- mil I.!iviYii-" ininiiK i. - friend of Tuni LI... (..1.1 ii, in: Villi llll 'llll I mil UnlllK t' ,.,, Hwullow'il Hiri-o rnplil rtf ti ll rcj'l.v. "Ami fit'll t l n .1... iiii-ii. tl. ,m i.,'i.. to" hi" said KfUlHlly. "but ' ' ' . ,.I,M !,t i.I.vitlt til." tHl-MiT I"- l.r U tll.ro IHiy lUinK-llliir rnv .... ....... ..11 1(1 i .. .i... i . i iiiv i it mi i.v ill (1 lllitl lu . J nil know . l'v.l I'fl'll l!llllll( ,,f Ylllllll.' " Hllil Tin Kves ( Yoiiih It H wn. i.ni.i fr renay. sn" I 1.ms! v.'"t.f I'm Jut ho glua . I'ntiod. Sir. (liinlm r, you oimi ..... i...... .,i,,i ii uns terribly ulce in " . ... t'lwl.i lu l llll Villi." " ...11 t..m It llhl'Pl'llrll lo I'O A1IWS IllUOV ,.nK tlio ili-ln'. "ll ''" 8,10 t,i their In'tliui.iu After lior tflK ne slu KI1SI" '1 ln ltstoiilllii"'Ut. "My t''H!iii -, Siiihiiut! You're all Weil up llki" ii qui'ii). I IH'VPl" HHW u iii.. "su nivl.thlni; ami o o hlcss, ymi hriKliteyed thing! Wlio this CniiliiiT lu'iHim, Anyway?" Itut Suiiiiiicr only litUKhfd gnyly and Jiliiod iihoui on lift" toi-s. 4Ut men io bell rung ami li tlaneod toward ie eWMv Initt.m to let tfio ringer m ,d then Klilii l to the door to admit iwrcnce Giinl'icr. For a lutif! momi'iit adventure clasp- 1 he liiiml o;' roinnnee, and eaon iki-d deep Into Iho vye of the oth- ir. Uunmiici' so Hliyiy nnu nuiiuiiujr lively ami ndvinture so well groom d find ttnlwarl, with Binlllng. qula ual eyes and gonlul, frlemUy tnun n.'f. And a few lnoimmts later they de iceiided (lie sinlrn mid were whirled iwny In a. ttal, and when they had re- ! urned after tlio kIiow lie left her at lie door regretfully. "It has been a perfectly wonderful venlnj;," said Summer, "and It was .Pery dear of Klsle to tell you about ic." . "Shall 1 sen you nguln tomorrow?" ifl asked eagerly. "You you never can tell," she an wered demurely and vanished within. A short li mo later she related to Alice tho. 'events of the- evening. "And lie Is so ntti 'tlvo and thoughtful and plly in n (mli-t sort of way I I just 'iid a lie-utitliul time," she chattered. Alice eyed Summer mmplclously.- "Siimmev lime, are you going to fall love with t lint Gardner person?" she demanded stonily. With lirlUlnut eyes and flushing cheeks Slimmer reached up to turn out die light, thim turned and groped to flier bed, ami as she nulled the covers "P to her chin she chuckled n little In tlie darkness there. "You never can Ml. Alice, old dear you never can tell." ! A week passe two weeks and eA day Lawrence Gardner either mnde.lt it point to see Suinmetr' Lane f to telephone her usually he saw aer. Tlu-co weeks passed and a month ana still he lingered ln New York! until one morning nt tils hotel he re ceived a night letter from his father Uiftt made hun grin just a bit, but as usual that afternoon he happened to meet Summer at the library and stroll- u nome with her.' Let's have n nice little home nnrty wllh Alice tonlelit." smrtrested Sum- m'. Aim so they did. He helped set the table and rnn out at the last. min ute to get lce'croniu for the dessert. And after tlio dish-es were done he Rnd Summer sat side by side on the couch while Gardner smoked his pipe la contented silence. . .. " ; "Sunuuor," he said, after n long In terval, rve got a Confession to make." 1Je reached over and drew the tele Phone book toward him,' opening" It at jhe "Lanes." , She ?at on one foot and ieaned close to him watching curiously 68 hla finger slid down the column of name. Finally lie polndx! out th mi urn of n llt iii "Liiiie, SuiiiiiuTit & (2r!KK:!, importers." "You see," he ex plained, "lliw lny I culled you up J hud ot'i'iiNhui to euir up tin-Mo peiiple. rin4iiiiiio Jimt iihove (lii'liH Ih "-mid ho pointed out her own" 'Litne, Mist Huuiliier, libra rln ii,' Now," he went on, that tiiiiiit) of yoiiii lnli'iesti'd inn no tlint i Rot (Miilmm i liour your volee, ami when I lunl heard J'oiir voice 1 Wit detei niiiu'd to Hen yon. Ofeoui'Hi I didn't lutow any mieli pi'i'snii a KIhIi Turner lu Chlfngo, hut I noon ivall.eil t lint by iome hiriiiiKn coliii'lili-iM U you did Ik'ciuihh you're nhviiyn l inliig lior Into tin c'iliverNiilloii mid making tl no comfortable fur me. I Jut. didn't want to go ou any loiigi-r under fnli colors, 80 tO ftpeak, mi I liml to tell you." gammer ptilli'd Iho lelt'plii,iie boo OUt Of IllH lllllnl lllld hllKKod It up to lief bri'iml, lit Hie sanui time rolling lilni tin hcciihIhu look out of the corner of her (lilin luij eic, Tln n bo lunula ed up her nlnmhler and laughed mer- rily. '.Silly." Bho Klguh'd. I on"t you sup pose 1 knew you didn't know me from Atliinv nor any LlsU Junu r persiui, HI her T Why, I neser even heard of her myself I" "What?" Lawrence daniii'T h pipe fell out of IiU iiKii t Ii and ho .sat tip eugerly. "Von were pieteudiii;;, too lint Kiiiiim'r would not look nt him and only nodded with downcast eyes. Ko Gardner drew from his pocket urn telegnuii ho had received from his father Hint morning and He nan u with llusldng cheeks. "What la Sum Hi'l's keeping you so long In VV Y'oik? on ouiit to nave finished Hieru ten days ago. I m uurn-u t,i mv eves In work here, so for iionv- 1. .. ..!..!- ....,1 l-,ilnl ut.uii iiinrrv iiiw km- i",11 v - llimH. . , "Yours, "v"" 1 ThoMelegriim fluttered to the floor and Sniniiier siarteii to rise, inn nor readied up mid dragged her dow n befdilo him. , , , , "Pad's a wise old hoy," no sum, " " his cheek against hi-rn; "will you mar ry m. Huminer?' . . ( I I. ,,U t.l Arid Hummer mngieu u on. mt.rmuretl. "You never eim ten, i-o' dear. Soniethlng like thitt's liable to happen most any day. now. i i . .. . . ii Strychnia Most Useful and m Most Used Stimulant to the Heart and Nervous System UnlesH properly Installed and used the small sieve Is dangerous ns a source of fire, according to the United Stales department of agriculture. Home people expect too much of a mnull Htove mid overwork It. If u stove Is too small for the Npneo It Is expected to heat It Is liable to be overheated or filled so full of fuel that fire will full out on tho floor when the door Is opened. Tho p'Pe also Is liable to be overheated and the resultant danger Is cited' as a great source of farm blitzes. Btovcs should not he placed close to papered walls or woodwork unless proper protection is provided. The floor near stoves or II replaces also should be covered with Home non inflammable material. Screens, to pre vent coals dropping on the floor, should be placed. The door leading lo tin; fire box on a stove Khoiild.never ho left open to check tho draft, as Hie small explosions constantly occur ring In the ftre arc very opt to throw out live coals and start a fire'. Open fireplaces should not he used unless provided with effective screens.' Chimneys should be denned regu larly to remove soot and any other Inflammable material. This Is best accomplished by means of pieces of metal (such as scrap tin), limbs of an evergreen tree, or a bundle of brush attached to a rope, chain, or wire and worked up and down in tho chimney from the top. Bodies of Americans Who Died in France During the War to Be Brought Homa ALL HAD IDEAS ABOUT FIRE ercd Consul Ar- 14 fk. a Af Famliv Diff erably Concerning Ha Proper rangement, Says Harriet . Beecher Stowe. The fact Is. that there Is no Utile of domestic life wiucn Bn ir ...III ami f- miicii sen-" in ' s the family hearth; . . ... ........ ,-lth particularly me ni , from ui" i the material. I1U' of the cembina nook harbor to no righteousness wild this is wood fires, becniH i.nw.iiitst nature of .1.. ...... i, . 1,1 1 v lictlvitV ti;r. is a -l..t occasion for lending ami nllcriithm ami so a vast field for Indlvhluaj opinion. 1.-1 ..t .nine iiii enormous rolled In with the men. on the top of another smaller log; stick, of a size iack log, strength of two which was pHed and then a fore- which would entitle it o be oilled a log in our times, wem make'tl.e front foundation of the ;rt:0UTU rearing of ti.e aimde P matter oi ' - Bodies of Americans who died in Franco during the war will be trans ferred to the United States If their nearest relatives so desire.. Otherwise tlio dead will remain undisturbed. Already a large number of relatives have Informed the war department of ihelp desire to have the bodies re turned. In the near ruture a teuer will be sent to the nearest relative of every soldier or civilian whose body rests In France, asking their wishes with regard to the transfer. A memorandum on this subject, drafted by Lieut. Col. J. C. Ashburn of the adjutant general's department, mtys : "It cannot be stated just now wneu the transfer of bodies will begin, as it must be deferred until conditions, Including that of transportation, war rantee undertaking. Due notice will he given through the public press. "It is not deemed advisable to grant requests for relatives, friends or un dertakers to go to France- to super Intend the preparation and shipment of or to accompany bodies duck w me iTi.u.wi States. Organizations have been formed, known as grave regis tration units, whose duty it Is to look after burials, cure of cemeteries and preservation of Identification records m that there will be no question as to Identity." Ask any physician "What Is the most useful and most used stimulant to the heart ind nervous system?" and he will answer "Strychnia," notes -a writer In Milwaukee Sentinel. Strychnia Is an alkaloid found orig inally In the seed of the strychnos nux- vomica, tho poison-nut tree found In India, Iiurmnh and Siam and growing alHo In Cochin China and Australia. The tree Is of moderate size und bns a fruit the size of a small orange, with a hard shell and a bitter pulp In closing one to live seeds, less than one Inch In diameter and one-fourth Inch thick and shaned like disks. Jt Is the bitterest substance known, and when one has heart failure, or nervous exhaustion, or Is run down or needs a tonic, some doctor is sure to give him the alkaloid from one of these peculiar Indian trees Text books on medicine frequently rirfer to "emergency heart stimulants," menning- by this drugs used by n ny podermic Injection to produceprompt stimulation of a weaKeneo mmn, Some of the most valuable heart slim' nlnnts reoulre a good deal of time aft r heltiir idven to produce their effects, hence tho need of emergency heart Mtlmulants. Strychnine, we know, is n sniendld emergency heart stimulant A tree which has various species several hundred. In, fact throughout the world, and Is of some meaicai inii.Uf la tho acacia. The acacia senegul Is the type of tree which for nishes gum acacia, or gum arable. While acacia Is not possessed of any marked curative properties of itself, It Is a constituent of many Important preparations in pharmacy, as, for in stance, in the making of emulsions, lier(. its heavy mucilaginous quim- 1 3 Month New Calendar Scheme Launched by American Equal Month Association A plan to save $50,000,000 a year in time, and $15 000,000 in com by the addition' of a. month to the. present twe.ive.momn uuu been launched by the American Equal Month association, according to an announcement made by that organization.. . The idea is to divide the year into thirteen months of twenty-eight dap each, making each month begin with a Monday. - This, of course, ,;n w one dav lvinfrarowid loose in an ordinary year, so xt m i pro ceed to xnake that day New, Year's day V.S-ZflS .1.... f ihn nwnrinna vftiT una tuG Bret. located between the last caienuar uj i -- , day of the following year. In leap year8 the extra .day will also Je made dependent holiday and will be slipped in between two months, when " IhttSonth, or rather the extra xnontl. under the proyosed" BTrfem m be called "Liberty," to make the calendar more Amer can, S 2ZL of the association say. .Thus, the calendar will read January, ThSt mo"he through the abolishment of printed cal endi -KaUs w here the saving of time and labor will come in, it ftTOTSe officers of & association state that the bl een ver jc fully drawn for presentation to congress and provides that the change wiU take place on Sunday, the first day of 10-2. : Red-Haired Heroes Numerous Among Men Wearing Military - Decorations Denoting Nerve Boys' Working Reserve Extended Plans WouldPiTce 500,000 on Farms This Year An Industrial unit of the Unite fitturor for Dluck" Is an old saying which would seem to be confirmed ln the bestowal of military aecorauoua for bravery. "It was m tne rumu square of demolished Tpres. last Christ mas Eve," writes a tspnsn ointci u "that 1 was nrsi uu- T Anilnn A T-l CU'fiTSJ nniro it a valuable vehicle for oily Sf-ateg Boys' .Working Reserve, the aim , b the large number of red j .i.,a onhQtnncoff. It Is also nt whirh shall be to maintain the ag- receiving the nuu iim - - . ' " . "I.,.,.. A n Amorienn "n,ICU . -irioiv nspil In the oreparauon ui ;i ficuiturai- traiumB ul .ntf,-- rnerlaL - .u.j . itn.nn(, . . and troches. . boys oetween xue uB - .slnce that afternoon 1 nave m.va iu ,tiotnn0 contain- ,i.,.ntv wtin are enKaneu iu .. , , ,arxr ott cer anu- UUUl Clliceim, a ou.v. - y.,,... -r. 1Q10 tne CUUllJlCiiuu wv-.j - tag tannic acid and used in dyeing, l8 the plaa of the Resene tor lw mon wearing a military decoration, and which was" at one time used as a rem- Thls unit is already partly B?t the lmpreSsIon made at Ypres has been edy in colitis and dysentery, comes after tne plan or tne r aim wmw strengthenedvin consequence, mere from the acacia cateenu anu uw suma, both native to India. Japan's Urban Population Ran dlv increasing as in Other Civilized uounines T)oooivo T-lona for 1H1M wnicn uiu Boys' Wrorking Reserve has announced are as follows : rr onrnti nnd olace on American forma FiflO.OOO boys. Tn nffcird all these Doys training m ftfrra practice before they go to the farms, by means of tne central iau training camps ana tarm-crnit teujia. "To help them raise enougn iou ctntTa tn fppfi Europe in 1019. - k-Ll'-.-. v "To maintain the eaucation auu w- fnr of all American , Doyss uj. ,iM6 school age." - " When we speak of Japan mainly as mrrienihiral country this gives an Inadequate conception of the great ctrnnoth nf the urban population which Is Increasing ln Japan as in other civ ilized countries, writes li. m. iiynamuu in aib Mnenzine. Apart from Tokyo, ka with 1,406,000, there are five other Brains Necessary to Make tna whinh have tosether a popuia tlon of 2,000,000, and there are in all r. tnwns with a population of over 30,000 each. Moreover, the greater part of the larger ernes anu ,iiipd close together In com- , ...in. tho total area of the ininsuu - Tnnnnese islands. Railways now con Prosperity and to Prevent a Stagnation of Business frtio. T.ntins had a motto, "First live v o nhiiosonher." Business Is hA thinsr which enables us to live workman of today, asse a The must be something in the old saying,, for wherever soldiersare gathered to gether there Is a red-haired, Derm- . boned man in the midst of them," 'Tnkft our most famous fighting ai- vision the Invincible Fif ty.-nrst. . This . Is composed almost entirely oi xngu land troops, and the Highlanders are nearly all full-blooded Uionaes. - ul course, there are dark-haired heroes In plenty, but nevertheless reo. nan and pluck would seem to do mous. Ked hair is common among our most daring airmen, and although I cannot say how many holders oi tne Victoria Cross sport ruddy loess, x am prepared to w-ager that they form, a large percentage. . - 6 - -. "Scientists say that red hair is caus ed by a large proportion of iron ln the system, and certainly carrots and freckles have been worn by men of iron while doing the work of men ln the devil's own war." fir tnereupeii ., ,,l0 ....itnz lir(.i,eetura. skiil, and all ultng members Of our j their own opinions about its c notion, find these they mnl. .br lm d J thi real and pertinacity wldili t-t""' I people. My grandfa. or w. h m El.ave smile, l-is M Jje the only reasomtb e rhft(1 nt. ranged his sticas ' ul ll0 mv grauii"1"1"- . HAVE A LAUGH out leal order, to rush a twitch there ent exclamations mn never knew with a timmP .livers incoher- ..n,iini to impiy "v how to build a fire. 11 ot for tmmfr Frequently ner . cnernl. ex- tlons. wlth puns t . . .J chimney, LoWt ' .is ,tn floor; tino i",u . 'i'-f.T. t, High. iirAno von! butcher continue to nlain why things have gone up -anymore.- He simply makes the high sign. and lets It go at that. r .A.ooWB Ahead. ;' " K a t h r y n "What do you think of Katie Pflanner.. the lat est society bud?" Kit t ye "I think by .next season the bud win be a full h 1 o w n wall flower." with a fce 8" tear" down , Mtisiile door; LUC , 1,1 .rime In. aim, ywu.m v.. .,...,tnntlon vere-witn 1,(11 "' , roi)niid from the whole l'tl,!t;' ",;ct;sCt precision, tho foundation wl t g( Harriet Beecher Stowe. Itit Class. . -JI t.u. to. nnrl a sensational case oi naplng at our house last night. "What was that?" "The baby slept all night. Woman's Way. " giving a very Japanese ismnus. rcul. writer la Forbes Magazine, . enjoys ncct the main Industrial nd agrlcul writer in rulers.0f for- tural centers, supplementing tne - -"""Yely because of the devel mlrnble water communications by sea mer ages solePy Decaus l. nmnlillt nr tne VllSl. Uimi:""-l - and canal. This concentration uj. u- "';";h;-slve thlng we call business dustrlalism and improvement in trans- Blilt 0 reach lts high port combine to give Japan too. of Hzattan M material influence w,nen business stagnates, the people fail to to:TTrTl& m regions where business !- , r . i-vara ttio neoD e nvi Mothers' Cook Bo6ft China m time to - --- , ,in(,pvlot,ed hOW tniS long yiui-co- - ..", .-D,iaa nf wharves ' WOUia oe mosa, lying n:m - there the people . ... 11Tl.nf nap snows i" " f- enrich lenorant lives. . vvi". of islands from Saghallen "fS.'Sue to. China orus- hundred men of the calmer the map shows slon luunu, j"o , . , .v. along the coast oi eastern Asia, with its outposts and miets at v-ui, -the Llaotung peninsula, at Klao-Chaou and now at Fuklen, gives Japan an enormous commercial as well as a strategical advantage in the competi tive war of the near future, as com pared with her rivals in Europe or ln 1 . . , .. ...... .i-u on rft. l nf a oiu , t-... nr,f nr of Davidson, or Fora, or Vanderllp, or Farrell, or Schwab, or Edison, or CofOn, or Rockefeller or Replogle, or MCormick, or Thomas E. wSL or WW, or Heinle, or Patterson, or Baker, or Bush, or Do Eenj. or Gary,- or Kelth,-or Perkins, M r' c, v snpver. or Stet- or ityan, or oi" - ' t,1Ttr. . ...nt, oft rp. - or iij"i - ' . - America. Never in msioijr tlnlus Gr Stone, or van, or eui markably ; favorable a Jf ng f 'ilroad glantsr - situation in, of taking I controneu oy mcu i.i"-- -- - - full advantage of it and. looking to the future of Asia as In some sort the heritage of the Japanese race. Music In Prisons. Hifl i K nri; u 1. 1" ' Tn a paper n-"" rtiroc- ot nmsic teachers u.o m ttat tor of a we l-kno P tMned ,n the band ami o - RB con. the Inflltution . ''''t n part of the nectedwns as lm nmt nt l Uf Mhute; 'to mi!ko the prison which contribute i" solf-stiPP""" portnnt muime- The mayor of an . i n . Mu. Western city said not 1 rcUMc sic operates i a,:(V 0p- tondencies; to foje.,1 h . l9 erate, cOnstrt cti fnlnef unnecessary to deft. 1 . ln a ,aif .as a pia-llt ,.,.,, ns oi. (i.Mvionsuu- life. such my account." were on the mtlslC il'S Tt has ue,;" We need the In a wui now, If ever, as snlrlt of mufci..- Id of strife, con- As an inuue.. fusion and ylo once , ftnd klnfl. In the direenoii Hness It liMM WT&lIZ is not one It is asserted tn v roflu,(i enseon record f ' " ' mie teller who iw the wizardry o a remlcr afterward rew'ar.ieo-iiitover u W(1S or crystal " sinan cash tip. by so much as even a This fact s un" ..- excee(iingiy of that there-isnone nloVinrntia nu rrlvlll" a Vfl.V one o t,.-"o - party." "Gotten up solely on T thnne-ht '0U tWO U"We are. And that's the reason she got up the party." Hard Words. "Why did you hit this man?" "Your honor, he grossly insulted me." "But how?" "He said I didn't have any more fight in me than the German navy." - . luni Buzzina, "I'm troubled with a buzzing noise '".r as to the "iiave yvu Ca"Yer my wife wants an, auto."; f niw We Know. has become nf fortune tellers are ungrateful lot, siightesi f.them who ever uuv- other ..noann I0r ui'-n " ..,,. rent wnrde." caa a fortune fortunes? iteiui- - . teller really te kind that was line nproiutj vi drama?' "Ehr ictr mcvj. The written by a stagecarpenter." - , ..j tn Hand Out. -Wlait ffl P sw l?" tM h' nS'ttCK'teu,..,.." Couldst thou, Groat ia ry,s v: rw The instant's wisn, mai. "'"- Of all the eartn-s ui XZu'Ct Known only in a urea."1 fwouM, beneath some .island steep, In some remote and synbright deep, See high in heaven above me now !etim tree wave its rhythmic bough! An yet this old pine's haughty crown, WWspers me snatches of str,ge , tomes And murmurs oi uiu r m tell by subtle spell and power Of secret sympathies, the hour When far ln tne a, num. .. Among great bergs begins to blow. . Nav thou sweet South of heats and balms Keep all tny prouu mm i"-"-, Keep all thy fragrant flowery ease, Thy purple skies, thy purple seas! These boughs of blessings shall not fail, These voices eingms ' "'. The vigor or tnese miBiiiy I will content me with my pines! I win ooi prescott Bpofford. Prnblem in Feeding Cow Is to Satisfy Appetite The problems involved in winter feeding are usually distinctly differ-.' ent from those of summer feeding. Pasture, (or green feed), usually the basis of summer feeding, Is not avail able.. Broadly speaking! there are two factors involved in. this, problem, first to satisfy the needs of the cow and, second, to suit 'the pockethook. The cow must have' an ample supply of feed of a palatable nature, and this feed must be supplied at,a price which will permit a profit on the feeding operation. . . v WORDS OF WISE MEN Providence. lTnolseless as It Is irresistible. Rev. S. C man without self-restraint ,it. nirei ' vlthout hoops, and tumbles to 'Pieces: Henry J Ward Beecher. : - But he who knows ana Knows that he knows, is a. wise man. . Follow him. From the Arabian Proverbs. - All high and grand emotions scorn the tongue, that lies as helpless in the mouth as would be artillery to express the sound and grandeur of mountain thun ders in.,tropical storms. H. W. Beecher. ' . The first requirement for food nutrition is an adequate supply oi iuei it cm activities. This must be accompanied by ii.ia thnaB suuatances wnicu ncii to build-up tho organism and maintain it In .ana r .' dnnHLiLULiiiK anced diet.' '-! First Home of the Aztecs . Was in Colorado County rwtez . renorted that the Aztecs stated that they . originated "In the North," and It Is believed Dy reputu hi. nrcheoloelsts that this place "it the North""wns in what is now Mon tezuma county, Colorado. This coun t tbo home of the Mesa Verde Na- inoi norlr. cnntnininc the ruins of 11UUU, the cliff dwellers, who are consiaereu Viv Rome, authorities to have Been az tees. or. perhaps, the ancestors of the Aztecs. ' , ' 'v. , ' - . Bible Mentions There ftre mentioned in the Bible the names of nineteen different precious stones, six metals, 104 trees and plants, thirty-five animals, thirty-nine birds, six-, fishes, eleven reptiles, twenty in sects and other small creatures. Simple Dishes, Good for the Children. '.A delicious and easily digested des sert Is: ' : ' , Fruit Tapioca. Soak!' three-quarters of a cupful of ;, pearl tapioca ln water to cover for one hour. Add one-half a teaspoonful of salt and put Into a double boiler ; add four tablespoonfuls ofaeugar and cook until transparent and soft, stirring fre- ... quently. Add a little more water If too : -stiff, then. add one-half cupful of cur rant or grape jelly and stir until dis solved. Serve coin in a giass uisu cream. , t s Pineapple Dessert. Rnrend rounds o -.bread with butterv and cover with, rounds of pineapple; set ln the oven, adding some of the, , luice to soften the bread. When well heated serve witn a spooium ui jj , ln the center of each pineapple rouuu. Rhubarb Betty. gni.Mii hntter on small squares of. bread, line the bottom of a pyrex dish with the bread and cover witn cauux-u rhubarb that has been properly sweet-, ened. A few raisins nneiy ciuwv may be added, with a grating of nut meg or spice, sucn as cmuumuu. , ;. '.'.'.' Candied Yams. ; Parboil threV medium-sized sweet potatoes until nearly tender, then peel, and slice lengtnwise. jay m a "-, low pan of pyrex or earthenware and, i xlfi nun. cover with one to one anu a imu. -"i, fuls of canned peach sirup and dot with bits of butter, using two tablc- .spoonfuls. Bake for 3u mmuiea m - L .. v.-.4 Aran moderate oven, urown m a uot v.. or under the broiler flame. Tomato and Barley Soup. Put four tablespoonfuls of sweet butter fat In a saucepan and add two medium-sized onions finely chopped, and fry until tender. Then-add two quarts of boiling water, one quart of canned tomatoes, one cup of pearl bar ley and seasoning of salt and pepper to taste. Cook for three hours over a slow fire. wttfi. m t,.i