CONGRESS MEETS
IN SHORT SESSION
Hearty Greetings Ext nded leaders of
Both Parties.
Both Houses Soon Adjourn Out o f
Respect for Members Who Died
During R ecess—Hundreds o f Vis
itors Crow d Galleries to Witness
Opening Cerem onies.
. . M
h& ,
(fi!
x 3 ^ ~ X r
^
j . v j .
3 0 1 !:!A
y
.
/
' "
V
K IT T IZ S E N ^ ^ # ® ^ ^
1 EALTH VERY POOR—
RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA
wdtarrh Twenty-five Y cari-
had a Bad Cough
^'"»hia Kittleson, Evanston,
11.» writes:
i
.vc been troubled with catarrh
!or nearly twenty-five years and have
ried many cures for it, but obtained
'ery little help.
“ Then mv brother advised me to try
?eruna, and I did.
“ My health was very poor at the
;ime I began taking Peruna.
My
;hr.>at was very sore and 1 had a bad
•ough.
“ Peruna has cured me. The chronic
atdrrh is gone and my health is very
nuch improved .99
I recommend Pdruna to a!l my
’riends who are troubled as I was,
PtRUNA I ABLE IS: -Some people pre-
yer tablets, rather than medicine in a
luid form. Such people can obtain Pe
•una tablets, which
represent the
nedicinal ingredients o f Peruna. Each
tablet equals one average dose o f Pe-
*una.
Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative
Ask Your Druggist for a Tree Peruna
Mmanac for «909.
Let’ s flee from this odious world, May,
And go to the hind of frothless sodas,
thumbless waiters and countless de-
•
lights ; where your pipe doesn’t go
out every few minutes and you
dou’t have to tramp ten miles to
get a check cashed.
—Yale Record.
I.O tflC .
"Madam,” said the attorney for fht
other side, “ you seem to have an exceed
ingly sharp temper.”
“ Yes, sir,” answered the complaining
witness in the divorce case. “ It comes to
me by direct inheritance from my bus
band’s ancestors.”
“ That’s absurd, madam. IIow could
rou inherit an irritable disposition from
your husband’s ancestors?”
"I inherited my husband from them,
flidu’t I V”— Chicago Tribune.
M others w ill find Mrs. W in slo w 's Sooth in g
lyrup th.! bi-s* rem edy to use for. t h e ir c h ldr'xu
lu r in g the teeth in g period.
Stanza*
to
n
Chorus
G irl.
I am sorry you can’t be my bride, May,
But my father won’t give his consent,
And if he, in a rage, cut me off, May,
Why I never could pay for our rent.
But why should we live any more? May,
In death we should not he apart.
I suffer alone, and am seized, May,
With a grief that is searing my heart.
So let’s flee from the odious world. May,
Where there’s nothiug but troubles and
cares,
Ah, won’ t it he grand, when we two. hand
in hand,
Are climbing the golden stairs?
CITC 8t. Vitos' Dnnro and «’rvoos inseaaos perma-
I 11 3 neatly cared by Dr. 1 • in©'a Great Nerve Ko-
itori-r. Bead for FREE $2 00 trial bottle and tfOOtlaO.
Dr. K. U. Kline. Ld . «51 Arch Bt., Philadelphia. Pa.
To
A v o id
M htnk es.
“ I want a bottle of Itybold’s Extract,”
mid the prominent politician of the
'Steenth ward, stepping into a drug store.
“ Bybold’s Extract?” queried the drug
gist. "That’s a medicine 1 never heard
t>f before.”
“ I never heard of it, either, pntil to-day,
but I’ m under contract to write a testi
monial for it, and I want to find out what
diseases it claims to be good for.”
You Can Gel Allen's Foot-Ease FREE.
W rite AllenH . Olm sted, Le R o y , N. Y . , f o r a
ree sam ple ot A llen ’s Foot-Kase. It cures
iweating, hot sw ollen , ach in g feet. It makes
lew or tig h t shoes easy. A certa in cu re for
:orns. in grow in g nails and bunions. All drug-
,'ista sell it. 25c. D on’ t accept any substitute
An
A dvantage.
“ But your country Is so lacking In
llnces of historic Interest," said the Eu
ropean.
“That’» one of It’s great advantages,”
inswered Mr. Cunirox. “ In this coun
try a man can travel for hours without
being obliged to listen to a lecture.” —
Washington Star.
Washington, Dec. 8.— After being
in session an hour, half of the time
being consumed by a roll call, the
house of represenfatives, which met
at noon yesterday for the second ses
sion of the (loth congress, adjourned
out of respect to the memory of sev
eral of its own members and o f Sen
ator Allison, all of whom died during
the recess. For an hour or more pre
ceding the formal calling of the body
to order, the galleries were packed to
their fullest capacity. Many hun
dreds sat in the aisles, while long
lines patiently waited outside the gal
lery doors, hoping to find an op p or
tunity to get inside.
On the floor the members mingled
with each other and extended hearty
greetings. Speaker Cannon. R epre
sentative Sherman, of New York, the
vice president-elect, and Champ Clark,
of Missouri, the successor of John
Sharp Williams, minority leader, re
ceived ovations.
The most important action o f the
house was the passage by unanimous
consent of a resolution authorizing
the committee on ways and means in
its tariff hearings to subpena wit
sos and to call, for books and pa
pers. A number of hills of public in
terest were introduced.
Catarrh
Is a Co n stitu tio n a l Disease
It originates in impure blood and
requires constitutional treatment, acting
through and purifying the blood, for its
radical and permanent curt*.
The
greatest constitutional remedy is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form nr in chocolated tab
lets known a -S a rsa ta b s. 100doses$1.
Nasal and other local forms of catarrh
are promptly relieve d hv Antiseplets or
Catarrlets, f>0c., druggists or mail.
C. I. flood Co., Lowell, Mass.
n iifiiK o’ « Kqunlur.
Teacher—Tommy, do you know what
latitude is?
Tommy— Ye#, ma’am.
It’s diston
north ami south of the Chicago river.—•
(Thicago Tribune.
Du«
llu ru
I «fortu n a te
The police justice looked at the bat
tered, disreputable specimen of maohood
before him and turned to the policeman.
"Officer,” he a-ked, "what ¡ h the com
plaint V”
"Uheumatiz. y’r honor,” »poke up tht
prisoner, answering for himself. Chicago
Tribune.
Th«
Hub.
Ostend Pa. what do they mean when
they say ‘Money is easy” in Wall
strict ?
Pa They mean that it is easy, my
son. becuus * they have Just gotten It
from easy | copie.
Ostend 'I hen why can’t we get It?
Pa Because those that have u hold
on It are not easy.
From
N
Tt.
14»
P.
H.
Talk about your moving pictures that
they charge a dime to see,
Well, they may he real amusing, but
just take a tip from me:
There’s a transparent curtain and two
"spooners’’ on our street.
Talk about your moving pictures—«well.
we guess we have them lieat.
M l x | > lu c e i| C o u r t » I c n c e .
"I beg your pardon,” said the man at
the front door, "but does a—doc» a man
of the name of Snoodle live in this build
Washington, Dec. 8.— There was a ing
pall of sadness over the senate when
"Yes, sir,” answered the man of the
it convened for the second session of house. "My name is Snoodle,”
the doth congress, which was due to
“ Then I’ ve lost,” said the other, turn
the absence of the late Senator Wil
ing away. "I bet a fellow $5 that nobody
liatn 1». Allison, o f Iowa, w ho died who had that name would acknowledge
last August, after a service o f more it.” —Chicago Tribune.
than 35 years in that body.
J u v e n ile D ep rav ity .
The assemblage was a brilliant one.
“ Kitty,” said her mother, rebukingly,
Kighty-two of the members were pres
“
you
must
sit still when you are at the
ent. and the galleries were filled with \
representatives of the official and so- j table."
cial life of the capital Besides the | "I can’t, jnamma.” protested the little
wives and daughters of senators, who girl, "I’ m a lidgetnrian.”
formed a large company in the pri
T e n -M in u t e llu lle tln «.
vate gallery. James Bryce, the Britisli
11 Ira m Burrows— How’s yer chawin’
ambassador to the United States;
T on g Shoa Yi, special envoy of the terbacker. Ezra ?
Ezra Skinner ( reluctantly producing
Chinese empire; Prince Tsai Fu and
otlu-rs of his suite occupied seats in , plug)— Failin’ fast ; I don’t expect it
the reservation set aside for the dipin to last the day out.— Puck.
matic corps. The procedure in the
T r iu m p h o f H utnun N ature.
opening of the new session was sim
“Them seventeen mothers in the vil
ple and dignified, follow ing a long
established precedent.
lage mothers’ club agreed to decide by
Senator Dolliver announced the ballot which had the handsomest baby."
death of the late Senator Allison, <>f
"Well, who won it?”
Iowa, and resolutions expressing the
“ Each kid got one vote.” —Judge.
profound sorrow o f the senate over
his bereavement were adopted. As a
The St. Petersburg correspondent of
further mark of respect to his memory the London Mail says that ear drums
the senate, after a session lasting but made of thin leave» of silver are being
15 minutes, adjourned for the day.
used in the Russian military hospitals for
diseases of the ear, to replace defective
organs.
PORTLAND BANK ROBBED.
Three
P a rticu la r*
R e q u ire d .
Men Hold Up President and
“ Kitty, wouldn’t you like to know
Secure S I7 .0 0 0 .
■omething about Esperanto?”
“ I>o you have to learn to play it, or ia
Portland, Dec. 8.—Three unmasked
It something you eat?”
men held up and robbed the East Side
bank, southeast corner of Grand ave ! There are now over 250,000 words in
nue and Fast W ashington street, at ' the English language acknowledged by the
I best authorities, or about 70,000 more
4."» o ’clock
yesterday afternoon. than in the German, French, Spanish and
Seventeen thousand dollars in gold, Italian languages combined.
silver and currency was the plunder
claimed by the robbers. This they
fathered in two big sacks and ran out
IF YOU YE
>f the bank, turning eastward and
N EVER WORN
taggering under the weight of the
loot. II. H. Newhall. president of
the hank, and Roger Newhall. his son,
fired six shots after them, but With
out effect. Up to a late hour the
\ ' V \
v
nn Vp yet
vp F
small army of detectives, deputy sher
you’ve
to learn tHe bodily
ffs and secret service agents at work-
comfort it qives in
on tbe case had no definite clew, al
the wettest weather
though many theories were being
worked out and many rumors run
MADE FOR —
down.
H ard
------------ A N D
Just two minutes were required to
GUAR ANT EE D
complete a robbery that has few
WATERPROOF
precedents for desperation and dar-
»322
ng. Entering the bank, in the heart
AT ALL G0QD STORES
f the East Side business district, at
CATALOG FREE
an hour when hundreds of people
pere on the streets, the leader and
ost determined of the three men. at
pistol’s point forced Mr. Newhall and
his son, who is the cashier, to retire,
heir hands up. into Mr. Newhall’s
private office. This done two men
This sterling household remedy is most
who were waiting outside jumped in
ide the swinging door, and while one successfully prescribed for a “ world of
tood with a coeked revolver watch troubles.” For derangements of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
ing the entrance, the other held sacks operating directly upon the liver and ali
nto which the leader dumped the mentary canal, gently but persistently
money from the counter and cash stimulating a healthful activity.
Its
tills. They left $300 in silver half beneficial influence extends, however, to
lollars, and did -not go into the vault, every portion of the system, aiding in the
which was open, evidently realizing processes of digestion and assimilation of
that they had all they could carry food, promoting a wholesome, natural
away.
__________________
appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
Rockefeller Builds in England.
stipation and the long list of troubles
London, Dec. 8.—John D. Rockc directly traceable to those unwholesome
Kasparilla dispels drowsi
Her will become a member of the conditions.
ness, headache, backache and despond
colon y of fashionables, at least a part ency due to inactivity of the liver,
f every year, according to indica kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
tions. It is learned that the Standard strengthening tonic of the highest value.
If it fails to satisfy we authorize all
Oil magnate has purchased houses 38
ml 40 Queen Anne’s Gate. W ork dealers to refund the purchase price.
H oyt C hem ical C o . Portland, Oregon
men have begun the demolition of the
tructures to make way for a marble
palace. The news on reaching Bond
street caused speculation as to how
the prosecution of the Standard Oil
nmnanv by the United States of
ficials affected the purchase.
t-SUCKER
K A S P A R IL L A
Lame Dack Prescription.
The increased use o f whiskey for
lame back rheumatism is causing con
siderable discussion among the medical
fraternity.
It is an almost infallible
cure when mixed with certain other in
gredients and taken properly. The fol
lowing formula is effective: “ To one
half pint o f good whiskey add one
ounce o f Toris Compound and one ounce
Syrup Sarsaparilla Compound.
Take
in tablespoonful doses before each meal
The Chinese Doctor
and before retirin g ."
Simon Would Be President.
Toris compound is a product o f the
T Iiin K roat C h in e « » p h y
Port
Au
Prince,
Dec.
8.—
The
quick
s ic ia n U w e ll k n ow n
laboratories o f the Globe Pharmaceuti
th r o u g h o u t t h e N o rth -
w*>»r l>ecHu«e o f h i* w on -
cal Co., Chicago, but it as well as the establishment of a peace pact between
d o r fn l find
m itrie lo u n
other ingredients can be had from any General Simon, leader o f the Haytian
r a r e " , a n d ia tod a y h rr-
r.lded by a ll h i» p a tie n t«
revolutionary army, and General Foti-
good druggist.
n* th e »treateat o f hia
k in d . H e tr e a t« any at d
chard. the latest presidential candi
. .v y »»aiv a ll diaeiwea w ith pow< r-
Illu«f rating It.
l ui ( l in< « e ro ot*, h e rl »
date. is taken to mean that Simon
l>nrkw th a t a r e e n tir e ly u n k n ow n to t h e m ed
"Josiah,” asked Mrs. Chugwater, look himself wants the position at the head
i « - » i w le n e e o f t h is e o u n tr > .
W ith the*«* h a r m
ing« rented lea h e R u a rn n 'ee* t o c u r e ca ta rrh ,
ing up from the newspaper she was read of the Haytian affairs, and intends to
aathm a. lu n g trou t !<•«. rlieu raatiam . n ervon an e««,
ing. "what is i ’homestretch’ ?”
«to
n
ia
ch
.
I
h
e
r
an
d
Kidney
tro
u b le * , alno p riva te
see that nothing interferes with his
*'
o f m en and w om en.
‘This,” answered Mr. ('bugwater, le*n- ambition. General Fouchard arrived
CON
SUIT
ATION
FREE
irg bark in his easy chair. Rlowly extend here yesterday. It is rumored that he
F a t i e n ta o » i t « i d e o f c i t y w r i t e f o r b l a n k * a n d
ing his arms at right angles with hia is out of the race for the presidency
tir u u ia r a . I n c l o s e 4c n .a tn p .
body, and accompanying the exercise with
a dismal yawn. "You’ve seen me do it at
The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co.
Six Jurors Are Secured.
.
•'—Chicago Tribune.
San Francisco. Dec. 8 — Six jurors
1G2: : first St., Near Morrison
Portland, O r.
were secured yesterday in the tri^I of
l. X. Chang, the Corean charged with I
'he murder of Durham White Stev !
ens. the American adviser to the P N U
No. 5 0 08
Corean emperor, who was killed on
March 23 last at the entrance to the ■ \ 1 T H E N w r i t i n g t o m l v e r t i n o r * p i e
IT
m e n t i o n t h i.i p a p e r .
Ferry building.
C. Gee Wo
WHY EGGS ARE HIGH,
seasons of the year when insects and
-------
worms are plentiful and the fowls have
Som e W ay, This Expensive Necessity *,le . liberty o f the farm, little animal
..
o T
. r>
food mav be fed
May Be Turned to Profit.
„ .
_ .
_ ,
Another point about feeding gram :
U> Jam«i Dryd.n, Poultrym.n Oregon Agricul- Should it be ground or fed whole'- It
tuml Celles* Corvellia.
is known that a certain proportion of
Eggs are 50 cents a dozen, because the food of fowls is used to produce
the hens don’t lay
The mam reason ! energy to grind the food, and from this
why they don’t lay is because this is not j point o f view it is cheaper to have the
the natural laying season. In a state | food ground at the mill. But it has
of nature fowls lay and breed in the I been found by experiment that fowls do
spring season, and they haven’t got not do well when fed altogether on
quite away from that habit. Old hah ground food.
its die hard with hens as with men.
die fi.ial
in
discussion is
lln - explains why wtlh little care the ,|le laying capacity o f ilie lien
If all
the
hell will lay in
spring and with , he three tilings mentioned above
it DO V ( be
niUCll care
e:»ri» in the
t hi» fall
f:ill and
:irwl winter
w in fo r ¿K p I
u' j properly attended to. theYe will still be
won’t lay, or very seldom will. But a scarcity of eggs unless the fowls have
through centuries of training and the laying capacity, and it is no fault
breeding the hen is gradually getting of the hen if she hasn’t; the trouble
away from her old habit of laying a goes back to her ancestors
few eggs in the spring and hatching
them, and it is possible now, with the
proper skill in handling, to make bet COMMERCIAL PO TATO GROWING
lay in winter whether she will or no.
But the first thing we have to learn is Som e Good Points on One o f the
that to gel eggs in winter means a fight
Most Profitable o f Crops.
against nature, against the old hen na
ture. Winter is not the natural laying By A. G. Craig. Assistant Horticulturist. State
College o f Washington, I'uliman.
season.
When a pullet has reached maturity,
Fotato land should be; plowed in the
no matter at what season of the year, fail and allowed to lie rough during the
if she be maintained in good health and winter. This favors the catching of
vigor and gets the proper kind and
winter moisture, and allows the sub
quantity o f food, she will lay eggs if
she has the laying capacity. Let us surface soil to settle and the surface
can be worked earlier in the spring.
analyze that sentence a little.
The first point raised is a question of If the fall plowing is impossible, the
maturity. The pullet must he mature I *an(^ should be disced in the fall so that
before she lays. If a pullet lay- m Oc the surface may be rough and open
tober she must be hatched early enough through the winter.
Deep plowing
iti the spring so that she will reach ina- usually gives better results than shal-
tnrity in October. A Plymouth Rock low. The plowed land should be well
hatched the first o f April should lay , harrowed early in the spring, and if
the middle of October °r first of No- not immediately planted, it should be
.cmlKT
If tlH-.v ar,. to lay a month frequently harrowed in order to con-
carher they sho.ilrt l»c hatchccl a nmonlli j Berve moisture and kill the weeds
first of October if hatch«-,1 the first o f , which start after the first harrowing.
\prq
spring plowed land should be harrowed
The next point refers to health and immediately after the plow, to pre-
vigor. The pullet must come to ma- vent loss of moisture.
In the dryer
turity with good health and vigor. She sections, some form o f subsurface
must have had proper care during the packer should follow' the plow, and
brooding and growing period. A stunt- this should immediaetly be followed by
ed chick, a chick hatched from an egg the harrow to work up a surface mulch.
’;iid by a hen out of condition, a chick I f the soil plows up cloddy, a plank clod
that has had to battle with insect pests masher may be used quite profitably,
or a chick that has not had proper food
, ,
,
, , ,
and exercise, will not be a profitable
The tlmc o f planting should be gov-
layer in any season. How to maintain vrned largely by the climate and the
the health and vigor of the flock is the purposes for which the potatoes are
biggest problem in poultry keeping. To grown. The potato plant needs ample
get eggs in winter the hens fnust have moisture when the tubers are setting;
constitutional vigor.
hence, the grower should endeavor to
J he third point is that to get eggs have the plants reach that stage o f de-
the hens must have the proper kind and velopment at the time when the moist-
quantity o f food.
I he hen requires ure supply is likely to be favorable,
more kinds of food than a cow or a For early new potatoes, the w ed should
hog.
1 he cow needs no animal food:
j „
the lien does. The hen gives more com be ,Plar11’d as ear|y
sPrlnK as th,a
«deration to cleanlin.-s of the product ao11 * l11 Perm lt’
''« h t, warm soil,
than the cow. She seals it up in
| i or late potatoes they may be planted
shell of lime to keep it clean, and she as late as th« middle o f June, provided
therefore must have a liberal supply of the moisture supply is ample and con-
mineral matter.
All foods furnish a tinuous; but where summer rains can-
certain amount o f mineral matter, but not be depended upon, the earier the
not enough to supply all the shell ma- potatoes are planted the better, if the
terial when hens arc laying heavily.
danger from frost is guarded against.
What foods should they be fed?
The distance between row's and be-
I hey should have 8 '•‘in. but grain alone tw’een hills in the row is an important
w ont do.
Uhat vy,II happen if the
int in the potato culture.
Varieties
hen eats nothing hut wheat? Remem- T, . . , .
,
.
hering that she puts nothing into an that tend t<> produce very large tubers
gg that she does not eat. that an egg should be planted close. Soil will ad-
contains about one-fifth ounce of fat and j n?1*:
^ ose planting m direct propor-
that if she ate nothing hut wheat she | U °n to its fertility and moisture con-
would get enough far for three or four j tent, and the care given the crop.
In
eggs a day and about enough protein , high priced land, intensive culture
for half an egg a day the thing that should be practiced and the rows and
will happen will be that she will re-1 hills planted as closely as the fertility
fuse to make eggs. I he hen does n o t. 0f the land w'ill permit.
Increasing
adulterate her product, otherwise she the size o f the “ seed pieces” will ac-
could fill up the egg with surplus fat. complish the same results as close
like some people make butter out o f ; planting> but the danger o f aunburned
spurious oil or beef fat. She will make , f .
.
,
i
. article
, or none at . all.
11
i tubers is apt to be increased,
an honest
The |
No farmer who grows six or more
point is that the hen should have such
foods as will furnish the necessary food acres o f potatoes each year can afford
elements in proper proportions; in to do without a horse planter.
O f the
other words, she should have a balanced several methods o f hand planting, the
ration. There are • different ways of following is the most satisfactory:
balancing the ration. For instance, if
A fter the soil is well prepared, open
the hen has access to wheat, to clover up furrows to the proper depth with a
kale and to grasshoppers, angle single shovel plow. A fter the seed is
worms and grit, she will balance her
dropped, cover with the plow and har
own ration. She will eat a little wheat,
The depth o f the
i little clovdr and a few grasshoppers row thoroughly.
Tr angleworms and eat enough o f each planting should depend upon the text
to furnish the egg-making elements in ure o f the soil, and Upon whether early
Five
right proportion. An occasional feed of or late potatoes are desired.
corn or oats in place o f wheat would inches is not too deep for late potatoes,
on light, mellow soils, but three to
improve the ration.
This much for the food. How shall four inches is better for an early crop,
it be fed? Again you must take ac or on very heavy, or very wet soil.
count of the nature of the hen. She is
The amount o f seed to use varies
httsy creature naturally; that is part from three to ten sacks per acre, and
of her life, and you must keep her busy depends upon the variety o f the soil.
let her be busy. If she has free
Varieties which tend to produce very
range on the farm she will keep herself
busy and her muscle and digestion in large tubers should have a large quan
good order, but when you shut her up tity of seed. Rich land should receive
If the seed
yards you ar* imposing artificial more seed than poor land.
conditions and you must provide exer pieces are not too large, the number of
eyes
to
each
piece
makes
no
difference.
cise for her. I have kept hens for a
year on a hare hoard floor in a small It is more important that the size of
pen and fed them well. They laid about the pieces sohuld be uniform than that
three dozen eggs each during the year, there should be the same number o f
and at the end of the year with this sort eyes in each piece.
of luxury and ease they had lost their
Frequently only a part o f the pota
constitution and their usefulness; while toes which are planted come up. This
other hens fed in the same way. but j
may be due to one or more o f several
with a ground floor and deep litter to
j,4j j ! causess, all o f which should be guarded
scratch in and yards to run
Cut seed potatoes should
over twelve dozen eggs each, and at ! against.
the end of the year were still in the ! never be allowed to remain in piles un
business. The hen needs exercise. The til they heat, and are thereby seriously
Ictnand for animal food may he sup injured. Seed potatoes that have been
plied in different ways. Skim milk, exposed to too low temoerature will
milk curds and buttermilk will take the seldom give a uniform stand. All de
place of meat if enough of it can he cayed tubers and those which have
fed. Skim milk is largely water, and brown or black spots through the flesh
a heavy-laying hen can scarcely drink should not be planted as there are two
enough of it to get the necessary amount diseases which are found in this state
o f animal food. There is nothing bet
which are sure to result in an unsatis
ter than fresh-cut lean meat and bones,
the danger from uncooked meat scraps, factory stand if seed infected with
however, being that they are liable to them is planted.
Cut seed should never be planted
contain disease germs, and unless it is
known to he free from disease it is deeply in the cold wet soil, or unsatis
better to cook it. The commercial ar factory germination is sure to result.
ticle o f beef scraps put up by the large Finally, in the dryer sections, potatoes
packing houses are largely used . some should be planted to uniform depth be
o f the stuff sold for poultry food is low the dry surface mulch in order to
only fit for fertilizer, however. During becure a uniform stand.
Itiu p lierry
l«»e.
Short
(■rrfn
T om ato
* 0 7 .
- U R S ’H ID E S
•!, in to
I
;
X
.t r
v
&
t u
a p r e
« 3 ’
g u j d e
U *, j o l i » , l l l u u .
^
K '
IR}
^ fc.J -Jf
ko. •- J
H
p a n j*"¡ P \ « K ï m
à r
.
I *#• f o r
FGvori’n*.
**
.
A
in *' 1 . 1 ( 1 1 »« lla ly ,"
A H* 1..M.I t, :.«-,• Il, lite I r
ter al . m i ti
drt'ti thè hiiii ' v ni' il«, fnx
m ,1 ili
grapes. Touy w.is .—;.«
. .-'lite*I
witli thè story, mal »■au'i-i
n'glit his
chimi, Joe, wbo vvas in aimthi r class.
Iiy good iuck. thè tem ili
verheard
Totiy's versimi.
In Ills excited, broken Lnglish he
told the fable uuiHi as it was written,
until le* came t<* tin* end. Till* was hi;
rendering of the climax:
“ De obla fox he say, ‘ Da grape no
good, anyhow; alia sour. I guess I
go geta de banali.’ ”
\**w
A
11 makes a
; « ' T . ' “ * ,y rup better tl r*
li.
12«
M ap le.
! by grocers.
4 ...li,lu i
T oil
H M e.
"\Y. !. L'nod
«bar: said Mr. Tnie-
V to his h<‘Inveii spouse. ‘ T must go
d dictate those letters twenty-six of
tie in si* you mustn’t expect me home
very early.”
“ All right!” was the response. “ But
I w ish you wouldn’t work so hard.”
Half an hour later, Mr. Trueboy en-
tered Ids Hub and sat down, with three
others, at a < ard ta!.!«-.
"Just a molli,-ut. \...i |\Lows, before
the first hand is <b alt
I've g *t to keep
my word with my wife. One
Just take down what I dictate:
d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t
x y z.’ There! Those letter*
my mind.”
\ p p lp a .
Select tnrt apples. Quarter, core.
I and pare and «lice moderately thin
; Put Into a baking dish In alternate
i layers with granulated sugar. Cover
| closely, placing a weight on top. and
hake for three hours In a moderate
' oven. When cool, turn carefully Into
- glass dish and chill for several hours
! Serve with a meringue on top. or with
a custard sauce, or with cream, as pre-
When a man ha* managed to aave ferred
a little money, people think he Is1 OfTrr to grnnf ■ boy any alnijle wlxh,
childish, and don’t know how to tak« ami he will « lili for aoniething tu |
cart of 1L
of yc..
‘A b e
u v w
are off
Mr». I '
ephone) —lid io
I» that the health department?
4 aud it! Co nf e *« ii on ,
Voir.
Y»
“ Now. Tommy,” said bis mother, re-
Mrs. I*
¡de I
"s ionie one has
one of } .•our officers to »ÍD7 Bil Igus street. 1 provingly,
,
.
I bet you
This In*.
is full t ti co ki’out•hcs. -Chi- in* the Ja,n
in it?”
cago Tr ¡bum
".W in.” replied Tommy,
n y Enr.
had a whole hand In it.”
Stranger (on horseba- !; ) - Uncle, what
.M o m 4 I m p o r t a n t o f n i l .
«s th** price of oats to-day?
"Dearest,” he whispon d. ” 1 am ultra-
Elicle .1 e, 1 (sitting on the f e n c e ) — W e
fashionable. I have a hat of green, a
don’ t sell our votes in these diggin’s, mis
tie of green and even shoes of green.
ter. Be you a candidate?
Is there any more you could ask?”
Il e a l l l e r to l l .
"Yes,” responded the practical girl,
Mrs. New-rich—-Did you bathe du
“ before l accept you l would like to
lug your recent visit to New York?
know if you have any long greca la
Mrs. Orty No. I had intciulde to do your pockets?”
so. but another lady was using the
l( «»r I m p r o m p t u Cttn m i t i r u m .
ocean.
"You culliti on M iss I n-tun and she
Tb« ........ . of wtmlebon* taken annu
,,i
with: ‘ Why, Mr BonwUopl*
• ■' «1»«'* ,*• 't now in11• ti
",1 —. ^H. Well, what wa. thore in that harmless
pounds. The Urgent part of this ia tuk"n exclamation to offend yon, Terry':"
b.v I It. w halers sailing ..„r ,,f ports on the “ Yes, bat sh» er -didn't panctoats it
"*scifi<......ut. A few years ago the am...... that way. She said : ‘Why Mr. Sorrel-
taken was as much us 500,000 pou
top
annually.
The
11« ( o u l d
Not
T ell
it I . I e .
Inquiring Lady -How much milk
does your cow give a day?
Truthful Boy—’ Bout twelve quarts,
lady.
Inquiring Lady And how much of
that do you sell?
Truthful Boy ’ Bout twelve quarts,
<ady. Human Life.
i
For Infants and Children.
^
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
&L
a in A
!dS*
T-
H orsem en.
A veterinary surgeon pronounced a
hunter to be afflicted with an lucur-
able disease.
"W hat had I better do?” queried the
owner to bis groom.
"Well, sir,” was the reply, “ con-
ntiously speaking. I should part
with him to another gentleman.” —Tit-
Bits.
A L C O H O L .1 PE U LE N T .
AVogcluble Prcparafion for.l »-
similaiinSiteftod.-intlRptiiJi
I ind flic Siomadts and Bowels of
Promotes Digeslionfhttrfiil
ness and Resr.Containsneimer
Opittm.Morphinc nor Mineral.
N o t N a r c o t ic .
Bears the
Signature
of
io ;
ifUld ik S V 'U ll'rm jl
Piarpkin Sced,m
jtlx . Srnna *
JtodyHc Salts-
lì!
sl/useSecl +
N
f^ppernm! -
lit TarbondeUda*
Iti/rm Seed-
Clarified Sutjnr •
Viuiiuyieai biaratK
■iSc
►
tj
_-c «
■ lös
Aperfect Remedy forConsf'pa
I ion, Sour Stnnwch.Dlarrlw;
YVorms,Convulsions.i'Vvcrish
ness and Loss of S lut .
Facsimile Signature of
NEW Y0HK.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Egg-Phosphate
HH.H PRICED
POWDER WILL
BAKING POWDER
DO IT BOT ER
A FULL POUND 25c.
Get it from
your Grocer
Highest
Quality
N oR ffa tlon a ,
Roll four cupful* of water and «re
Ail lard to fry fritter* and doughnut*
• nd a half cupful* o f sugar twenty must l»e sizzling hot before putting In
minutes. Cool, add two cupfuls of rasp the batter.
berry Juice and two tablespoonfuls
Candle* will hum slowly and steadily
lemon juice. Strain and freeze, using through the evening If they are kept
three parts finely crushed lee to one on Ice all day.
part rock salt. To obtain tlie rasp
To keep mold from pick lea, In the
berry Juice wash the berries and *UY’ n top of each Jar or bottle place a layer
through double cheesecloth.
or horse-radish roots, sliced thin.
The men who can give *ntf«factor;
If you are unable to satisfy your
explanations of their failures are Hi* self—and you cannot—how can you
ones who become loafer«
hope to satisfy others?
Cook together four quarts of green
tomatoes, six onions (tomatoe* and
onions sliced), a quart of vinegar, a
pound of sugar, a half tablespoonful
each o f allspice and cloves and a table
spoonful each of ground black pepper,
ground mustard and salt. Stew, stirring
often, until tomatoes and onion* are
tender; put Into glass Jars and seal.
Better In two month* than In one.
$
More Converts
Every Year
Every day in every year that comes, more house
wives arc giving up their exorbitant priced Baking
Powders and turning to K C, the honest and reliable,
which has stood so well the test of years. They are
finding out that
• if -
, j . - - ■ ■.
Y ’ ¿V.
rk d
■ft OUNCES ffrp
(T* BAKING
POWDER
cost3 one third the price of powder any
where near K C quality, and makes
better, purer, more healthful baking.
2 3 O u n c e s ( o r ? 5 C e n ts
» Perfect
Results