The Bend bulletin., October 23, 1908, Image 6

General Debility
Day In nmt day out there Is that fc-cllnR
ot weakness that makes a burden ot itself.
Food Joes not strengthen.
'Steep does not refresh.
It Is hard to do, hard to bear, what
shouM be easy, vitality Is on tho ebb, and
the wholo system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vllalltcs tho blood and elves vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. lCUdoscstt.
nrhe
JL The
Whited Qepulchre
Talc of O Pclec
By Will Lhvincton Comfort
CoprrUM. tv bjr mil Letlnttoo. Comfort
Coprrisht, m. br J. n. LirriHcorr CowrAnr. All rlfttts reere.t
li&:
CHAPTEIt XV. (Continued.)
Ca plain Negley had Just stepped Into
, the chart room. I.alrd was on the bridge,
j Pla, the second otllcer, on his way to
tue bridge to re eve or assist I nl
ftr n Xnrroi MKrsln.
"You're all out of breath." said Pnoo
dies, "What have you besn doing?'
Heen running a rare!" panted An! up,
"On a hot day like this? What fori"
"To er decide who was golug to pay
for the dinner."
"Did you wlnr
"Yen. by the skin of my teeth."
"Who was the other fellow?"
"He win-well, he was the proprietor
of the restaurant. I manured to lo him
In the crowd Just as he was about to
make a grab for me." Chicago Tribune.
A Cllmntla Dlaenarnirement.
"Do you think then? Is nny rellnblo was felled at the door of the chart room.
way of foretelling the weather?" j In the Instant rxtulrvt to drag the body
"Yep." answered Farmer Corntnvrl. ' ta shelter and close the door of the chart
"Jes" think of the kind you don't want room Captain Negley was overpowered
and then prophesy It." Washington i',y "l9 b'Jiiard ' steam, gas and livid
S(nr. I stone. When cousclousncM returned to
nun ne was lying acrvvw the body of Flass,
and the ship was rolling like a runaway
buoy.
The skipper regained his feet. In rjlte
of terrible bums he felt little pain. Ills
limtw, tielow the knees were like wood.
Ilia left hand was yellow and. Inflated.
Fire brands still screamed Into the sea
outside, but the day was returning. The
Indomitable Negley was first to reach the
deck, the woodwork of which was burn
ing In seeral places. lie tried to shout,
but his throat was closed by the hot dust.
The body of a man was hanging out the
railing of the bridge. It was Ulrd. with
his face burned away.
The shoik of his burns was beginning
to overpower th captain when Pugh, the
thlnl officer, untouched by Are. appeared
irom in-low. m a horrid tongueless way.
Th. nniir.r.1 th. i t. .i I -cgiey nred the other to act. and star.
and made from the wool of the lambs of ! "T. ln, ,h cabln lK?way. lugh
fie convent of SL Ames, nea- th. P.,r.o ! "P the hands and set to the flrw
l'la.
C1TC St. Yltsa IHnr And rreis mwr fsraa
IllJttiUr ttrl l.r Dr. lae'a Great Nenelle
torer. rVnl tor rati It M tiul IxMtlo .( trrailw.
Dr. H. U. Kiln. Li. CI Xnh St.. rMWI.IphU. IV
A Look Ahrml.
Queen Alexandra attended Inst
spring's annual mansion house fete In
London, nnd of that auspicious fact
there Is a tnlc to tell.
One of the diminutive flower mai
dens was both pretty nnd plump, and
when her majesty mopped for nn In
stant to smile down tijion her, what did
she do but put up her net! mouth for
a kiss, which she received.
"Molly l" gasped her astonished moth
er, after the visitor had passed on.
"How could you?"
Molly gave good reason. "I fought."
aid she. "It 'ml be tutcrtstln' to tell my
trnudcnlldren. Harper s Weekly.
Only a few years ago tho only article
tasting of maple, was maple sugar.
There is now an article on the market
that is so like tho real maple sugar
that even old Vermonters aro unable
to tell the difference. In fact, on ac
count of its healthful qualities, being
a purely vegetable product, neither
sticky nor sickly, it is preferred by
many peoplo who formerly used only
the regulation maple sugar.
This new extract Is called Maplcine.
It is a Seattle product and can be used
10 auvanrago by the housewife in a
variety of ways. For instance, a syrup
like maple can bo made by simply dis
solving granulated sugar in water and
adding a few drops of Maplelne.
The Crescent Manufacturing Com-
fiany who mako Maplelne bare pub
isbed a booklet called Maplelne Dain
ties. This will be sent freo on request
to anyone who asks for it. It is full
of wholesome recipes.
Innocent.
"Kdltb, I was ashamed of you whea
you called Mr. MIdlage an old man to
his face."
"Why, mamma, I did nothing of the
kind. I wouldn't be as Impolite as that
for the world. I called him an old gen
tleman." I.m p.Vei r.
The somewhat elderly but still hand
Mm nnd vrfll-pretwrred bachelor had
Jong been nn admirer of the young lady,
but never had dared to tell her so. At
last, however, he mustered courage to
say;
"Miss Jessie, I wish I were twenty
yearp younger."
"Why so?" she asked.
"Itccause then I should xs bold
enough, perhaps, to ask you to marry
me."
With a charming smile she shook her
head.
"I should have to tell you no, Mr.
Baxter," she said. "If you were twenty
years younger you would bo or a
treat deal too young for me."
He took the bint and a llttlo while
later the young lady, too.
KASPARILLA
TLb sterling household remedy is most
successfully prescribed for a "world of
troubles," For dt.raugenicnts of the di
gestive organs it is a natural corrective,
operating directly upon the liver and ali
mentary caual, gently but persistently
stimulating a healthful activity, Iu
beneficial influence extends, however, to
every portion of the system, aiding in the
processes of digestion and assimilation of
food, promoting a wholesome, natural
appetite, correcting 6our stomach, bad
breath, irregularities of the bowels, con
stipation and the long list of troubles
directly traceable to those unwholesome
conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi
ness, headache, backache and despond
ency due to inactivity of the liver,
kidneys and digestive tract. It is a
strengthening touic of the highest value.
1 it fails to satisfy we authorize all
dealers to refund the purchase price.
Uovr Cjibuicaz, Co. Portland, Oregon
ami the ship's course. Out of the five
sailors and three officers on deck when
Pelee struck. Negley alone had retained
he thinking faculty.
Miss Stansbury was hurled from her
chair. Appalled by the drend fact of dis
solution, she lay In the primal darkness In
the midst of falling glass. Macreaily was
groping, calling for her. That she was
unhurt seemed such a great matter to
htm ami entirely Insignificant to herself.
Her lover had fallen. Their starry pa
vilion of the future was In blackness and
ruin. It would have been better had
1'elee found them together.
Macready lifted her to a chair. The
porta were gray Instead of black, but
splashed with the big seas.
"Your friend is dead, Denny," she said
harshly.
"H bat's this you're talkln'? TH no
bit ar a geyser In a dirt pilo as can tell
him how t' come an' go."
The screaming of the native women
reached them from the hold. Marreailr
opened the door, and a blast of terrible
heat entered the cabin. The woman was
clutching the arms of the chair and star
ing at him with the most pitiful eyes ever
seen In child or woman. The swaying
form of Negley was In the passageway,
and something of the extent of the disas
ter broke upon the Irishman,
"llring him here!" she commanded, tak.
Ing Negley' arm. "There. I can man.
age nims itun and get oils and lint!"
He obeyed. The decks were covered
with a paste that burned through bis
shoes. Hlack clouds were rolling out to
sea. Deep thunder of a righteous sourre
answered I'elec's lamentations. The sail
ors were fighting fire and carrying their
dead. The thin, shaken voice of I'ugb
came from the bridge. The engines were
urobilin.
"Klght miles at sea! Klcht mile at
seal" .Macready repealed. 'Th' long
nrmed mountain an' what musht the In
Oghtln have been!"
In the store-room, he opened Jars of oil
and cartons of lnt and bandages, for the
use of the men j then rushed back to the
cabin with a portion. Nature finds work
for strong hearts that have lost their
heroes. Negley's cracked and twisted
boots had been removed, and the ashes
cleansed from his eyes and ears and
mouth. Another valiant nurse had emerg
ed from a broken romance. The woman
who would have fainted yeoterday at the
smell of burnt flesh was cutting awar th
clothing from the captain's shoulder.
When the ointments and wrannlnas had
been applied to the skipper's wounds, she
helped Macready carry the unconscious
man to a berth.
"'TIs ralnln' evenchooalltles out," he
muttered genially, noting that the work
was life to her.
"We must be nearly In-shora by this
time," she said slowly.
Denny's effervescence was now corked.
Pugh had been putting the Madame out
to sea since he got control of her. The
Irishman felt Instinctively that the wom
an would want to go ashore, which he
didn't propose to allow. On the other
band, although he had nothing to do with
tht running of the ship, he didn't like the
Idea of saving the Madame at the price
of her owner's life.
"I dunno," he answered carefully.
" TIs har-rd t' see fur th' rain."
His soft magic failed.
"Hut the ship Is moving!" sho exclaim
ed. "Denny, open the door!"
Macready gave way, Khe heard the
steady beat of the engines, and the big
seas driving past, fihe rushed out of the
paasageway, regardless of the flood, and
peered over the malu deck railing. There
was no smoke, no familiar shadow of
hills, but a leaden, tumultuous sky and
the rollers of the open sea, beaten by a
torrential shower. Hhe crossed the char
red planking to the starboard side, drench
ed to the skin In an instant. There was
no I'elee, no flalnt Pierre I Macready
tried to draw her to cover, but she turned
upon him furiously.
"You have let them put to sea you,
his friend wlills he Is held back there.
-waiting for bis ship?"
"What could poor Dlnny, that bosses
th galleys, ma'am, do toward mnnln' the
ship? Thlm b)es 'ml say, '(IU back t'
your patty-pans, ou wipe!' Hut I've
thrled. sure, t' kape th lady from harum
this day. You know Captain Negley "
"Where's the first officer?"
"Dead, ma'am."
"And the second officer?"
'Th same."
"Who Is putting out to sea?"
'Third Officer Pugb. In the name av his
dlrthy sow I."
"Is that Pugh on the bridge?"
"I't Is."
A moment later the officer In oil skins
turned to face an apixirltlon. wlnd-swent
and drenched as It risen from the sea,
who pulled at his coat and called above
the deluge:
"Turn back to the city I Didn't they
tell you that Mr. Constable Is there and
needs his ship?"
"o below, miss. I'm trying to save
his ship for him."
In a stunned way she stared at the
officer. "IKin't y.n know he was to l
back In two hours?"
Pugh whirled around to Macready, who
was standing Miind the woman. "You
don't seem able to manage one itasseuger,"
he said In an ugly lone. "I'm short-handed,
but I'll get help for you I"
The Irishman was too wise to reply.
"Hut you must turn hack I" the woman
cried hopelessly. "Captain Negley would
never leave his owner to die back there!"
"Captain Negley Is not In command
now." Pugh said, his small eyes burning
wickedly. "Cet Mow or I'll call the sail
ors 10 neip you ildwn. I ilou t need a
woman and a sniveling valet to help me
run the ship."
Iirn turned to the ladder, brushed hack
the drenched hair from her eyes, and said
coldly, slowly, "I see there Is a coward In
command !"
For that one Instant she was a vivid
replica of her mother. Tlnvlperlne face
of Pugh turned ashen under her eyes.
Iteachlug the main deck, she told Mac
ready to bring two sailors Into the own
er's cabin. A moment later she was bend
ing over the unconscious form ot the
ship's commander In the berth. She seis
ed his well hand.
"Captain Negley! Oh, Captain Cap
tain Negley!"
Her voice ranged higher.
The lips of the seaman moved.
"It Is I Miss Slansbury! Msten to
me Just once! Pugh Is a coward a cow
ard. He Is running away! Mr. Consta
ble Is stilt ashore, and we are miles at sea
miles out to sea !"
In a slight opening of the bandages
appeared a dated gray eye,
"Do you bear, Captain Negley? The
coward Is running away, and Mr. Consta
ble Is ashore! Pugh coward!"
Nature was trying to right herself In
the brain of the stricken seaman. In the
gray eye, she watched the struggle as she
Impressed her message. It was torture to
bring him bark. He asked If the
fires were out. He asked for
Laird and Plass. The simple problems
of time and place were mountains to him.
Macready entered with two sailors.
"Command Pugh to turn sbout! Oh,
speak for me for me!" she Implored.
Negley tried to rle. "llring Pugh
here!" he mumbled.
It was a sweet duty for Macready,
whose colors had lieen lowered In the
presence of the woman. Pugh gave an
order to the man at the wheel, and fol
lowed the Irishman below. I-nra had held
the light In the grny eye.
"What do you mean by putting out
without the owner?" Negley demanded
thickly.
Pugh's black eyes roved from the fare
of his superior to the mIIom; to the
drenched woman who had -aul !t ai: to
the hated Macready at the door. They
were enemies all,
"As I explained to the ldy, I vvns
trying to save the ship," lis said.
"Turn back to .the harbor at once
full speed!"
Pugh hraltated.
'Turn back, I say! Oet out of here!"
"Hut a fire-fly couldn't lle In there,
sir I"
"Put him In Irons you r.en!" Negley
commanded the sailors. "Macready, lift
m to the bridge!"
"Arrange to get n small boat, Denny.
W must go ashore," she commanded, re
covering self HMsra.son,
Mrtcrvsdy felt Hint It was now time to
force matters,
"You can't go ashore Act, lady I" he ex
claimed, "I cud bnke a jxitntle here, sure,
In the holla av- my hand. What, thin,
must It U In that pit av dlslitructlon?"
He was staring In a siuoke-stnlnnl fnc.
Tim iurxe there was Imiiuiv nhle na
granite. The voice that he heard made
him wliuv with fear, lest she should di
rect tiHn him words such nn had been
Hugh's portion.
"Mr. Macready, get n small loat ready!
I am going ashore."
"Sure, an' I'll go wit' you, ma'am," he
said hastily.
"I did not think you would withhold
lour aid from him, Denny. Make Imste,"
sue mitied gently.
The sailor whom Denny ersuadi-d to
accompany them was the old Hon. limit,
who hail held the launch nt the pier so
long, and who had been relieved for the
last trip. Water, medicines, fixM. spirits
and many cakes of liv, thickly wrapped
In tnriHVullu, were plated In a small Isial.
The woman suffered herself to lie garbed
according to the Ideas if Macready. due
of Constable's plih helmets was uhiii her
head, his rnlu coat was buttoned about
her, the sleeves rolled up to her Intuits ;
and n ilr of his shoes was lacrd over her
own. It was difficult to move about In
this regalia, but It kept off the withering
draughts, The boat was lowered.
A half-hour later, they were forced It
put luuk to the ship. I!rut was whim-
lerlug at the oars, his lips twisted In ag
ony,
1 1 illMMSSM
I ssss I
' Truth
and Quality
fa. I l.i I'll., n.....
An Improved gnrlutgo enn linn a lid "!lonl to tho Wclltnfnrmrd In ovory
which Is iiMriiU'l by nutimintlc iiienim. n'1' "' "f nni1 nr inmtlrl to pot-
Iu lh first place, tho lid la hIvviijii In maiimit hiicoosh nnd crmllliiblii aland-
pine and not cavort lug. Accordingly, It li not claimed
Ing around tho innl that Hyrup of Figs nnd Kllxlr of
a a detached lid Hemin Is Hui only ronirdy of known
often Is, and then, vnm(i tint nnn of innny roasonit why
again, vvliiui It Is ili- ( , , ttostt of personal and family
sired to reopen thn ,,,, , , fU!t lhnl ( clMBWf.
can for tho reception , ... ., . .1
f .. lnl.l rf i """" ' ""- lnlriiH
It Is not necessary to orKnH ' which It aria wllhoul my
touch It with the debilitating nftnr ttfrrcta nnd wltliwt
' hniids, a irrsiiro of having '" Incrcnso tho (inutility from
rrw uvaiuut cam the too answering all j Mum to tlino.
iniriMwca. Hxtcusloiis of the Iiaiidlii tt nc, pleasantly nnd noturally n,
acting as levers etigaga plus In a steel tny nxnUv( Bml ,.0,llKin,nt
sen l ITS-MII IV 11, TT HHI. IIIIT llltlfti-sl
JX
lid Is easily lifted A loop at the back
physicians, na It Is fron from sll
of the , serves as a slop to keep It '"'Jeciioiinuio auusiancrs. -.n get nm
from swinging beyond a nertxMidletilar , honi'tlolal iiffucU always purchase Itm
- - 1
position, and vv hen (he pressure In re
leased permits It to close by gravity
I'enrli Jelly.
Peel, halve and slono
peaches, Imll Hioiii and
nets for fifteen nilmit
Hindu of ten oiiiiiY of sugar nnd n half
Ki'iiuliio manufactured hy the Csll
forula Fig Hyrup Co, only, mid for
salo by nil leading druggists.
pint of water Flavor Juice vtlth grntiil
.Macready was silent, an elooucnt r'"d and strained Juice of four lemons
signal of his falling endurance. I.ara had imI strain through Jelly bag. Add to
not swooned: her will was not broken, but this one oiincu dissolved gelatin. Pour
loiio a doteu ripe iiovvaiiii It. iii'itiu.i .ntr H nsH
nt Hi, 1 l,eiilit tee ' ! tllle. I'nltilsdi He-ui,. nil hi M,L
111 tltO lirUISCIl KIT wftr,i,d,illM.til.tl.IM.I. flMW
cs lii n thin syriin ri'-'- ' ' i'- Vuiln.g !! 4
' n "" "J "I" Cull pir. nil ..loariii.-ll.in. v'anlr.J ..41 m-
f sugar nnd a half t-it,.rkiMit lUiwiumi uhuuKr
. , .,,.. ,., , Ouailluitk.
conditions had lieen emiHiulcrcd which
I4eh could not compter. The Ut was
pulled about to the lee of the steamer, and
nt a port hole glass she saw the sneering
face of Pugh. still In Iron.
There In the Ixxvt the three rrnewei
their strength, nnd another lerrlRc down
pour came to nld them. I.nra sat In the
stern, hands and lips ten, during the
cloudburst. It was nearly two Iu the af-
this Into mould nmt set away to cool,
t'heerr IMeUle.
One ijuarl Inrge cherries, one-half
pint vliirgiir. one pint sugar, twelve
whole cloves, small piece inner. Ibill
vlmvar, sugar and spire together lire
minute, set away to emd, vvIimi tho
cherries dry. place In a class lar and
temoon when the lat was balled, the pour the cold vliieifsr n...e 1I1..111 Kent
stwk of Ice replenlshe.1, and a second ,Ml j,,.,,,, N, .a,v T,,y ,v)1
start made. The sailors gave them ready to serve In a week.
Deeper and deeiier In toward the gra.
low IhwcIi the little Uwvt was pulled. Its
oceutauts the first to look iimhi the heav-
el ami running over measure of Saint
Pierre's destruction. Denny and Itrast
look turns at the oars, sometimes pulling
a single blade together, liar running
mates, they were, odd as two white men
could lie. but matched to a hair In cour
age. Krnst bent to his work, a grim,
stolid mechanism. Denny Jerked at the
oars, and found brent h and energy re
maining to assail Pugh, with his luirbed
and olsoncd tongue. The woman, In the
Mttlntaes Cookies,
Mix one cup enrh of molassen, sugar,
water, and one tonsNHuful each of
soda, ginger, salt, clove and cinnamon.
Add sifted flour to make a dough that
Is not unite stiff enough to roll out.
Turn onto a well floured Ixianl and
pot with the hand until half nn IikIi
thick. Cut In rounds and bake Iu n
quirk iiv in.
TOWERS FISH 151
WAlbKI-'KUUr
OILED CLOTHING V,
lootri bcllor-weari longer-
ana give more Vi
bodily comforl vr
uccuuic cui on "V)"
Kirqe pouerni yci
coils no more than
Ihe Juil as oood Wndsx
wjffisucitfirao
oio cvciuwMtni
vvc?irVr.n J uftftmt I ,,
t.eiasij 'a. .. '
-UUrpeol JBgW" (lM0tt(
1
mv
-. i
sii V
ff
M J J
is 1
'v ir Ji
ir "ylpyv
ac.
psje.
tpJ
i f..
Hie lluntn.
One rm. two Hint otu-.liatr rnnrnti nt
stern of the boat, knelt before them, pmls-l n1ir ,(lle cl,,f, , ,llk( Mw ,.,,,, ,,f
Ing. cooling their face, will, Ice. her words ,,,;,, , .,,,,.,. ;.tll,r, of .
often Incoherrut, but her spirit unconquer-1 i , ,, . , ,, , , .' ' , '
Mr ' ' j rsl butler, oiu-half level leaspiKinful of
(To be continued.)
PIPE QUIETS FRACTIOUS COW.
fllrl Dons Hired linn's ('lollies nnd
Huts? siamls Sllll.
"Any one who him ever nWi-u In Inn
gunge Imrrcd from use over the tele-
liluliiu when n iiniiii cow klcknt over n !
C. Gee Wo
Iks .ll l- r.luU
CHINESE
RmI ind Brh
DOCTOR
iu4
salt. Add the salt to the flour, work nTv!!. IVo,m.1I..- ...
In the rlcv with tlm lips of tlu fingers,
add tint egg, well beaten, milk nnd melt
nl lilltVr; bnku In billtereil gem Hilis
I.efluvev Sltllp.
Tnke nil kinds of scraps of vegeta
ble, as cabbage leave, tomatoes, cel
ery, iiarley, carrots, onions, nnd about
hnlf-lllleil (mil of new milk know that."" large Hilntms, Put on to txill with
cow are mighty iiuvr' critter,'" riinil-1 plenty of water. Heanon Willi salt nnd
...... I........ W . .... I.I..I. I...I. ' l.,ll. tll..... ......I... . .1.-.. ..-.. -
muni i iiriner i,iioii, wiiivu minim i-- ri" .iiivn irniirr, pn s iiirtiiigu n
nisi of n story brought to mind by the coarse sieve, and add. If on hand.
CHAITKU XVI.
It was after eleven when the Madame
de Ktael regained the harbor. The cloud
burst had spent Itself, Out from :ho
land rolled an unctuous smudge which
bore suggestions of the heinous Impartial
ity of a great cnullngratlon, The harbor
was cluttered with wretknge, a doom pic
ture for tho eyes of the w-niiwii. Dimly,
fitfully, through the pall, they saw the
ghosts of the shipping black hulls with
out helm or hope. The Madams- inted a
deep-toned roar, but no answer was re
turnednot a volco from tha wreckage,
not the scream of a gull. A sailor heaved
the lead, and tho scathed steamer bored
Into tho rising heat.
Ahead was emptiness. The woman was
standing forward on the main deck, Tho
wind tunnelled through the smoke, and
she saw the hills shorn of hor city, 'lha
hope that the guns of I'elee hid been
turned seaward was crushed with other
hopes. A cry was wrung from her breast
at last. The anchor chain was dropped,
and two men were bearing the brave
Negley down from the bridga. Macready
hastened to the woman's slie.
pretifuce In the city of my old friend
Kd II. Illfe, the big stockman of Hock
Spring, Win., mid hi youugcNt daugh
ter. Mis Have.
"We nil know how skittish tha gentle
klne en n lie when the wrong poriuuf ap
proaches to glean tlitt day' supply of
milk. 'J lint n t lie point or tin story, or
which Mis Hlfe Is the central figure.
"In OctolM-r, during Hie big storm, 1
wns up visiting my old friend itlfe.
When Hid storm started vvu nil went out
to gather III tho herder nnd their
chnrgi'H fur up In the inoiiiililim. Mis
IHfu Hindi) tlm long drive from Hock
Hprlug to the rnmli, mid there vvu left
to look nfter Hie xtock, lueliiillng nhoiit
fifteen milch cowK.
"Naturally, vvu Innl souiu mlsglvlngH
about the girl ttolng ublo to milk Hieiu,
Iicciiiim) hIiu was n total stranger to
them all. When we returned, after n
iiiiiiiImt of diiyM, sho had n Mtory that
HiMiik loudly for tho renoiircefuliiesH of
the Wyoming girls, nod isjunlly mm for
cibly for the icculliirlllm of the cow,
"'I milked them nil right,' vvu Miss
Klfo's greeting to her father, 'nil but
two.'
"'How'd you do It?" (liiurlcd her fn
thcr. '"Well, It vvnsn't easy nt first, bo
cnuso I could think only of putting on
oiio of tho iiicu'h old mill,' rcHjtoudi-d
the girl, 'nnd they knew I wax strniige.
"'And what do you think fiunlly
quieted tlu'iiiV lm luughist, 'Just nil
old plH. I tiiiiitiil till Ihu oldi-Mt mid
strotigisit ami put It In the isicket of
tho coat. The fmulllnr ixlor renchiil
them, nnd nil hut tho two stood ijulet
for tho milking ufter Hint.' "Denver
News.
Cure
KMIS
U4,
VlltlMut (DrIU. a Wllhoul lk Alrf.l m
IU flsrnlw tr IvUriK, A4S, t..
Sia.rk I ...r K.J.( TM". I-.l-,i.liv-lL
risMl Snlm .! All I m,l. In......
A SURE CANCER CUHC
JuIHCflsil from I'sllnf, cWis ittt.Un f
ir rott Ann in utrn nivr nn it i
tlhUVMAltkluSltlJlUl'M '
CONNUI.TATIDN liui'i!
ur
.TI'
W31-1
UKolrsll, tllsfnf BtUhkMtli
irr i'rW,,.! iilNrHkMri.lt iNrju
rim m , iv.r Wan... io.iU.4. On,
. llilo 7hU 'sir
Onsnw
grnvy from any kliul of roast.
t'ltnneit Pens,
I'unr !ea lulu n colander. Itlnse
thriii thoroughly nnd put In saucepan. j
Add three very large cooking sHinfuls'
of cold water, salt, n little sugar.'
enough to mako thenl taste like n sweet
1'B, and a lump of butter. Hot Hi
saucepan In another of hot water, cover
and cook for thirty minutes.
To liMtirov rwineit (limit.
It Is said that vegetable mid fruit
which hnve lieen hermetically senhsl
should bo opened n eoiiplo of hour bo
fore using. In order tli.it tho oxjgeu
may return. This plan will Inko nvvny
tho peculiar flavor Hint nearly nil
canned tilings have, sn u coutrlbulor
to tho Jiiiiii Delineator.
Tlm Klokln Niiiiiiner lllilil,
Hodrlck Mini nt tho neiiHlioro dis
covered dlmiioiulH In tho Hiirf, Did you
ever discover uny Jewel when you
were there?
Van Albert I thought I discovered a
Jewel Inst summer, but after Hhe Jilted
mo I enmo to tho conclusion Hint lio
was only nn Imitation.
A pill Jubiinr ('Hka,
One pint of white uienl, two table
spoonfuls of sugnr, nue-lialf eiiHioou
fill of salt, nnc-hnlf teniooiifiil of
soda, miii tcaspoonfiil of crenui of tar
tar. Milk enough to mix ijullo soft,
three apples pared mid sliced. Mix In
the order given. Ilnko In a shallow
pnn thirty minute.
Halnma nll,
Kemnvo tho bones from n can of sal
mon nnd set on tho loo until cold. Pick
the salmon Into large flakes, add to It
somo minced celery and pickle mid, If
they nru liked, thinly sllciil cucumbers.
Henson with paprika nnd pour over nil
n French dressing. Servo on crisp let
tuce leave.
IBORAyl
l.l.l lrk... U. Iha.lUl n.l lr llalt ...
Tho day Ih always his who works In
It with sincerity and great ulm,
Chauulng.
Coeomiiit Nuuine,
llring n pint of milk to scalding and
stir Into It a cupful of grated cocoannt.
Het nslda until cold, ndd live egg, beat
en light, mid onn teaspoon essence bit
ter nliuoiid. Ilnko In u pudding dish
mid servo with sweetened whlpjied
cream.
flrnpa Juice,
Itcmovo the steins from six quart
of grape nnd put them over tho (lro
with n quart of water, bring slowly to
thu boll nnd strain. Iteturn tho Julcu
to the llro, boll up once more, nnd hot.
He mid seal while scalding hot
i
! four mouth ftlmlUr In snr mi In iti. kii..t
m. io hpt o wimr wol.l.lr, unuHbU lartUl ill
u iii ittiiusj, uiuiurr criutfsj orR, n.j ji(
.
Iitsiunr "
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATE8N 7
Tlis tMull of II ri.' eiMilsnr. Il naw wa ol '
rlulns iMth Is Ihs uinuth iMIh In tael, Inn,
llsrsn(, iHih to eli our tml uion, m ios
dl,l uion cwr natural iiiim Our lore la tooraa. J
lta.1 can da our antlrs t ron, l.tlJu. or slat "
oik Insrfar If uix-..rr Iwlllial i.alnlaas a.
Kaolin. Out lilah elaas. wlanlltlo ork,
WISE DENTAL CO., INtt
Imlon Hlt.fi. omc, loura . I i . II. to I P. M. ifu
H
UtM,