N HONEST DOCTOR
ADVISED PE-RU-NA.
MR. SYLVESTER E. SMITH, Room
218, Granite Block, St. Louis, Mo.,
writes: "Peruna is tht best friend
ick man can have.
"A few months ago I came here in t
wretched condition. Exposure end
dampness Lad ruined my once robust
health. I had cnlarrhn.1 (To-tInna nt
the bronchial tabes, and for a time there
was a doubt as to my recovery.
"My good honest old doctor adriset
me to take Feruna, which I did and in
a short time my health began to im
prove very rapidly, "the bronchial
trouble gradually disappeared, and in
three montha my health was fully re
stored. "Accept a grateful man's thanks for
his restoration to perfect health."
Pe-ru-na for His Patients.
A. W. Perrin, M. D. S., 980 Halsey
St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says :
"I am using your Peruna myself, ana
am recommending it to my patients in
all cases of catarrh, and find it to be
more than you represent. Peruna can
be had now of all druggists in this sec
tion. At the time I begaa using it, it
was unknown."
Climatic Prodigality.
"I am older than I look," said the mat
ron at whose house the sewing circle had
met. "More than forty winters have
passed over my head."
' "Then you haven't lived long in this
climate, ff that's all," observed the elderly
spinster. "I've sometimes seen as many
as forty winters here in one spring."
Pemona An Gratia.
"I haven't heard of you going out to
Subbub's to dinner lately."
"No; he says I can't do that any
more."
"Why, I though you were his closest
friend. -What's the matter?"
"He tells me their cook doesn't like
me." Philadelphia Tress.
uttie Mrs. iiunter naa beard so
many Jokes about the brides who
couldn't market successfully that she
made up her mind that the first re
quest she made of the market man
would show her to be a sophisticated
housewife. "Send me, please," she
said, "two French chops and one hun
dred green peas." Judge.
surer urasp.
"One objection to your poem," said th
editor, glancing through the manuscript,
"is that.Whittier once wrote a poem em
bodying substantially the same ideas."
"Do you mean to say, sir," thundered
the six-foot caller, "that I "
"But you have improved on them, my
dear sir," hastily interposed the editor:
"you have improved on them immensely."
Can Such Thins Bef
O, Johnny, Johnny!" sirfied Mrs.
Lapsling. "You're so awfully hard on
shoes. This is the second pair I've bought
you since we had that equinuptial storm
in March !"
Presumption.
I'histy I suppose you think that if you
Iitur the regulating' of the universe you
could make some improvements on the
present job, don't you?
Kuphs I don't know about that, but I
think could suggest one change. 1
should like to have things so arranged
that when a man is Having a good time
the days would seem to pass slow.'y in
stead of quickly. I'm about to take a
vacation."
Gronndleaa Fear.
"I did think," said Cholly Snobberly,
"of going In for politics, but I was
afraid I wouldn't know Just how to
twent my inferiors, don't y' know."
"Your Inferiors?" remarked Sharpe.
"Oh, you wouldn't be likely to meet
anv of them." Philadelphia Press.
Crash!
Th
auto leaped from the high, stee-p
bank.
Why, haven't you heard the panefu)
story?
(The pieces of glass are flying yet.)
It landed on a conservatory 1
Chicago Tribune.
No Recourse.
"Johnnie, I think I hear a thief Id
the dark closet beneath the stairs."
"I dou't doubt it; I have known it
was there for some time."
"Telephone for the police!"
"What's the use? You can't arrest
gas meter." Houston Post
No Danger.
'Whatever you do, dear," wrote the
ardent lover, "don't show my letters to
you to any one."
"Have no fear, dearest," came the
reply, "I'm Just as much ashamed of
them as you are."
And, with that, the engagement be
came a matter of history. Judge.
acts &entl
iiy yei prompi-
6'
jy on me ooweis, cleanses
me system ejjectu ally,
assists one in,overcommg
habitual conslipati
ion
permanently. To get its
oeneicial eects buy
(he genuine.
Manufactured1 JjytKe
ALTFGRNIA
Jig -Syrup Co.
tOUJBT LEADING DRU&aStt-SW&rmi,
. A. J i T LTvJd H ft VIi j.
Feet of the Horse.
The usefulness of a horse depends
largely upon the quality of his feet If
they are sound and well taken care of
he is able to travel and work well,
but if they are defective and neglected
his usefulness is impaired and he can
not be depended on In any emergency,
as he Is liable, when his services are
most needed, to become partially if not
wholly disabled, resulting in serious
loss to his owner. But few horses are
born with perfect feet, yet the defects
by cartfui trertment are often entire
ly cured ; also many horses with sound
hoofs are practically ruined by the
ignorance or carelessness of black'
8m It lis.
The proper shoeing of horses and the
general care of their feet is a matter
that should receive the strict attention
of every farmer, and yet, as a rule,
it Is wofully neglected. The farmer
should have knowledge of the natural
formation of a horse's foot, so as to be
able to determine whether the animal
is being properly shod or not, and
while that is being done he should
never go away and leave the smith to
slight the work to get through with it
or butcher its feet if he does not un
derstand his business.
While , no definite rules for shoeing
horses can be given, gome general prin
ciples are acknowledged by, all "com
petent horseshoers, aameU-, the heel
should never be cut except to remove
a ragged point. The same is true of
the frog, which Is an elastic cushion,
Intended to reduce the Impact of a sud
den shock to the foot. The butterls
Is an Instrument that may do an. im
mense amount of "damage In the hands
of an incapable operator. Much mis
chief is done by it every day.
When the toe is too long and projects
beyond the hoof, it causes stumbling
and it should be shortened. A hot iron
should never be applied to the foot to
Ascertain Its evenness, as many black
smiths do merely to save time, when
they know it is not right. A seared
surface between the hoof and the shoe
makes the contact less perfect and the
shoe necessarily less rigid than it ought
to be.
The outside of the hoof should not be
rasped more than Is necessary to cliucb.
the nails, as this thins the crust and re-:
duces the strength of the bearing sur
face of the foot. Weakening and decay
are sometimes the result of this prac
tice. Oil applied to the hoofs occasion
ally during dry weather is beneficial.
To Tell a Horse's Age.
At four years old each jaw shows
four permauent teeth, whose tables are
worn to the same level. The dividers
are worn upon both of their borders.
Looked at from the side, the corner
'eth are quite small.
.l:-'...5SS.iite
At four and a half years the nippers
show wear on both edges. The corner
teeth and the hook or canine teeth are
ia evidence.
Depth of Cyclones.
From the study of clouds an official
of the United States Weather Bureau
concludes that the ordinary cyclones
which traverse our country from west
to east are not more than two or three
miles in depth, although their diameter
is many hundreds of miles. In othr
words, their motion docs not affect the
upper regions of the atmosphere.
In the case of hurricanes, this au
thority finds that the depth is greater,
amounting to as much as five or six
miles. But higher currents blow direct
ly across the cyclonic and antieyelonic
areas which produce storms and fair
weather at the surface of the earth.
This new theory tends to offset form
er ideas concerning the circulation of
the atmosphere.
An Agricultural Pest.
So great have been the ravages
caused by the dodder a leafless, twin
ing, parasitic plant that a decree has
been issued by the French President
prohibiting Its Importation into the
country. It is a veritable agricultural
scourge, attacking and destroying hops,
vines, clover, peas, tomatoes and many
other kinds of agricultural produce.
Once having found Its way Into any dis
trict. It is most difficult to get rid of
and constitutes a permanent source of
inxlety to the farmer. Cutting down.
urn!ng and poison have all been fried
w ith unsatisfactory results.
TV
ruprnfltable Experimenting.
In the entire realm of scientific in
vestigation there is nothing more inter
esting and marvelous than the growth
and development of plants from the
begirulng or the germination of the
setd to the reproduction of the germ,
Each species of plant has Its distinct
ive character, ami life habits and ouly
flourishes where natural conditions are
favorable to Its growth. To attain any
degree of perfection, the soil and clim
ate combined must be such as the
plants require, although a moderate de
gree of success may be attained when
either of these factors are not exactly
suited to its growth, but where both
are deficient In nny considerable de
gree the plant can not be successfully
grown, except by artificial means
whereby the necessary natural condi
tions are created. If the chemical com
position of thesoll Is favorable, and
climatic conditions unfavorable, the
letter can be created artificially such
as protection from cold and excessive
heat and lack of moisture and, like
wise, if the soil Is deficient in the
chemical elements which the plant re
quires, they can be added to, but In
either case the process Is laborious and
expensive and the results unsatisfac
tory. All plants are indigenous to
certain kinds of soil, and all soils are
especially adapted to the growth of
certain kinds of plants, and nature can
not be improved upon In any way, nor
can her deficiencies be successfully
remedied by artificial means.- In order,
therefore, to be successful in his busi
ness, the farmer must "keep close to
nature and mark well her ways." He
must raise only such crops as are best
adapted to the soil of his farm, In ac
cordance with Bis experience, and
wholly rfrain from extensive experi
ments with such as are of doubtful
utility.
Keeps Chickens at Home.
An Iowa man has designed an anti
flying chicken-wing attachment having
in view to prevent the annoyance and
J M m lial damages incident
to chickens scratch
ing In your neigh
bor's garden. The
device Is attached
to the chicken's
wing. It is made
of parallel pieces
of wire bent into
STOPS FLYING.
the form of an el
bow, with a hook at the bend.
To apply the attachment to a chick
en's wing it is slipped over the wing,
and by placing the parallel sides toward
each other the hook can be snapped In
position and retained by the resiliency
of the wire. The hook will be on- the
Inner corner of the wing and will pre
vent the device from slipping off. The
chicken will thus be-prevented from
spreading the wing as required to fly
and thereby unable to get over a fence
Into the neighbor's garden.
Houses of Corn Cobs.
In some parts of Europe corn cobs
are used for building purposes. The
cobs are collected and taken to a fac
tory, where heavy compresses crush
and mold them into blocks of various
sizes, Just as bricks are variously
molded. These blocks are then bound
with wire so as to make them hold to
gether. They are then soaked in tar
to make them water-tight, and ere
ready for use after this treatment Of
course, they are much lighter than
bricks, are always dry, and make good
houses. This Is but one of the very
many ways iu which Europe shows a
greater economy than Amerca does.
There is little over there which goes to
waste. Even the refuse and garbage
of Paris is made to serve a purpose by
being burued and converted Into pow
er.
Cost of Feeding Hens.
Bulletin No. 115 from the West Vir
ginia Experiment Station gives the
first year's record with 000 hens. It
gives pictures and descriptions of
houses, method of handling, amounts,
kinds and cost of feed nnd egg produc
tion. The cost of feed for the year
was 89 cents per head ; total cost $1.42
per head. The fowls averaged 113 eggs
each, valued at $2.43, so that each hen
returned a net profit of $1.01.
How to Feed Out Silage.
Owing to the constant contact of the
air with the top layer of silage it Is
necessary to remove a horizontal layer
of silage to a depth of not less than
one and one-half Inches daily to pre
vent any from spoiling. If this fact
is kept in mind when building a silo
its diameter can be made such as to
make possible tho feeding of a layer
of this depth daily with the amount o'
live stock on hand. John Michels.
Distribution of Mammals.
The distribution of mammals over
the earth shows many curious features.
North America, Northern Europe and
Asia have many families in common.
Such animals as wolves, foxes, bears
deer and moose, beavers, squirrels and
rabbits live all around the Northern
Hemisphere. The mammals found on
isolated Islands are of surpassing In
terest to the naturalists.
The Care of Sheep.
Overfeeding or sudden changes from
poor to very rich food, combined with
want of exercise. If not actual causes,
will contribute to the development of
the loss of wool among ewes.
An English shepherd being askea
what be attributed his nnequaled suc
cess iu the show ring to, replied: "To
two things always having my entra
trained to wa!k In the halter, and to al
ways being p.)lite to the Judge, uo -natter
what position b plaei the exhiiij;
In." " .
ran
"I did not see you iu church last
Sunday." "I do not doubt it I took
up tho collection." Bohemian.
Caller (to child) Is this papa's little
boy or mamma's little boy? Child
Dunno; the Judge hasu't decided yet
Life. Hyker Bronson tells me he Is taking
mud baths now. Pyker Why, I thought
he was out of politics. Chicago Daily
News.
She It's funny you should be so tall.
Your brother, the artist, is short, isn't
he? He (absently) Y'es, usually.
Town and Country.
"Has the patient a generous reserve
force, nurse?" "No, doctor; he has
nothing but a mean temperature."
Baltimore American.
Grace So you have at last made up
your mind to marry Jack?, Lola Yes,
I m tired of having him hang around
the house every evening. Chicago Dally
News.
"Don't you ever get homesick, cap
tain?" asked the passenger on the ocean
liner. "No; Tin never home long
enough," replied the captain. Ex
change.
Bronson My next-door neighbor I&
always looking ahead for trouble.
Woodson For example. Bronson
Well, this morning I saw him sharp
ening his lawn mower.
Miss DeMuir I wish I could think
of' some new and unusiml birthday pres
ent to surprise mamma with this year.
Mr. Spoonmore How do you think
she'd like a son-in-law?
Cleverton (who has hired a taxa-
meter cab to propose lu) Say "yes,"
darling? Miss Calumet Give me time
to think. Cleverton Heavens! But
not In here! ' Consider the expense!
Life.
The Lady (to hastily-retreating bur
glar) Pardon me, but won't you please
wait till my husband sees you? I told
him there was Bomeone in the house,
and he said "Rubbish !" Harper's Ba
ser. Dick You look worried, old fellow.
Wick I have cause for worry. Dick
What's the trouble? Wick My wife
says if I dou't accompany her to the
seashore this summer she'll stay at
home. ,
Boy (who has been naughty and sent
out into the garden to find a switch
to punish him with) Oh, mummy, I
couldn't find a switch anywhere, but
here's a stone you can throw at me.
Punch.
Physician Well, what- do you com
plain of? Policeman Sleeplessness,
doctor. Physician At what time do
you go to bed? Policeman Oh, I don't
mean at night. I mean Iu daytime,
while I'm on my beat.
She (on her bridal tour) Oh, Dan,
I'm so unhappy. Dan Why, what Is
the matter, darling? She If I am as
much to you as you say, you can't be
sorry your first wife died, and that
makes you too brutal for me to love.
Life.
Doctor The room seems cold, Mrs.
Hooligan. Have you kept the thermom
eter at seventy, as I told you? Mrs.
Hooligan Sliure, an Oi hov, docthor.
There's th' devilish thing In a toombler
av warrum wather at this blissld mln
nut. Judge.
Mamma Good gracious, Georgia i
What Is the matter with Freddie
Jones? Is the child having a fit?
Georgle No, mamma. You know Fred
die stutters, and we bet he couldn't say
"altltudinously"' before Bobbie ran
twice around the block. Puck.
Towne Do you believe in dreams?
Browne I used to, but I don't any
more. Towne Not as superstitious as
you were, eh? Browne Oh, It wasn't
a question of superstition. I was iu
love with one once, and she Jilted me.
Che Catholic Standard and Times.
Cyrus Reuben got bunkoed. Silas
How so? Cyrus Why, he read the ad
vertisement of a firm that stated If he
would send a dollar they'd send him
some light reading. Silas And did
they send It? Cyrus Yes, they sent
him two books entitled "The Age of tho
Arc Lamp" and "How to Make Can-
lies."
"John," she whispered, "there's a
burglar In the parlor. He has Just
knocked against the piano and Jilt sev
eral keys at once, i ll go down, said
he. "Oh, don't do anything rash!"
"Rash! Why, Im going to help him.
You don't suppose he can remove tho
piano from the house without assist
ance?" The Throne.
'I tell' you," said one man to an
other as they emerged from the corri
dor of a concert hall, "I envy that fel
low who was slngln;,'." "Envy him!"
echoed the other. "Well, If I were go
ing to envy 4 singer I'd select some
body with a better voice. His was
about the poorest I ever heard." "It's
not his voice I envy, man," was the
reply; "It's his tremendous courage."
Philadelphia Iuquirer.
Gave Him an Opening.
"Do you save any money?" Inquired
the' editor.
"No; but I'd like to," answered the
bard. "Now, If you would occasionally
buy a little lay, I could lay a little by."
-Kansas City Journal.
Anatomy,
The Professor Some of you gentle
men are not giving me your closest at
tentlon. Mr. Biggs, what do you find
under the kidneys?
Future M. D. Toast, sir. Puck.
How the Dirt Files at Panama.
Lleutenant-Colouel George Geothals,
chairman and chief engineer of the
Isthmian canal commission, told Presi
dent Roosevelt late in January that
before January 1, 1015, the ditch which
is to bisect the vertebrae of the Amerl
can continent will be completed and
that all will be iu readiness for the
first trip to make the little pleasure
Journey from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific, so writes Roy Crandall In the
Technical World Magazine. Inasmuch
as the colonel Is noted for conservatism
and caution, it Is believed that he feels
deep down in his own heart that at
least' a year will be cut from that estimate.
Pie for Him.
Human Pincushion What has be
come of the glass eater?
Sword Swallower Got a Job as base
ball umpire for the season.
Human 'Pincushion Queer Job for a
glass eater, Isn't It?
Sword Swallower Not at all. When
the bleacheritos start throwing bottles
at him he'll Just smile aud swallow
them.
Cause of the Trouble.
The visiting parson was handing con
vict No. 1313 consolation in small
chunks.
"You should not complain, my mis
guided friend," he said. "It Is better
to take things as you find them."
"Youso is on de wrong track, parson,"
replied the prisoner. "It was practicin'
dat theory dat got me pinched."
Bt. Vitus' Dance nnd nil Nervous DUn'M
tiHrmnnently cured by Ir. K lino's tirmt
crvo lii'Sioror. fcnnd ir l-'UHE 2trl:U bnttla a?id
treatise. Dr. It. iLKltni-, JUL. 831 Arch bt., l'UUo.,l'a.
Omissions of History.
The war correspondents were compli
menting dipt. Molly Pitcher on the con
spicuous courage she had displayed at the
battle of Monmouth.
"It was nothing," she said. "I merely
wanted to show that my otber name isn't
Coddle."
For, verily, true bravery, unlike genius,
vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up.
Didn't Like the Phrnfie.
"Charlie, dear," said young Mrs. Tor
kins, "did you say this tip oii the races
was a 'lead pipe?' "
"Yes."
"Well, I dou't pretend to expert
knowledge. But lead pipe somehow sug
gests plumbers. And plumbers are al
ways expensive." Washington Star.
Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Bnorhiti
Byrup the best remedy to useior their ck'liii in,
iuriug the tcethiug period.
Mutual Keluctnnce.
"Here is my seat, madam, but candor
compels me to say tlint I think yoa are
as well able to staud ns I am."
"Politeness compels me to say 'Thank
you, sir.' " Chicago Tribune.
London theaters, music halls and con
cert halls provide seating accommodation
for 327,000 people.
CASTORS A
Por Infants and Children. '
Tii3 Kind You llavs Always Bouglit
Signature of
As He Understood It.
It was Dicky's first day at Sunday
school, and he was telling his mother
about it.
"They sung the funniest banquet song I
ever heard," lie said.
"What was it?" she asked.
"'Hold the Port; Fried Ham Com-
Stato of Ohio, City of Toledo 1
Lucas County. j ss-
Frftnk J. Cheney makes onth that he Is senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Ciienoy A Co., ttoinu
businessintlioOity of Toledo, County and State
aforuMild .ami that said firm will pay tho stun
of ONE JM'NDUKD DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CIIENEY.
Bworn tohoforo mo ana subscrihed in my pres
ence, this 0th day of Dcciimber A D. 1HKC.
(Seal.) A. W. GL KARON,
rr , . . . Notary Public.
nail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucoussur
fHces of thosjstcm. Heud fortcsiimonlals free.
nv ... 5r-J-'HKNEYtt;0.,Toledo,O.
Sold by all druKirists,7r)c.
Take Hall's Family i'illa for constipation.
Too Monotonous.
'Tes," said Rlungey, "I tramped
through Switzerland once."
"Come off!" exclaimed Dowter, "You
never did!"
"Sine I did; on the level."
"That proves you're lying. It's
simply impossible to tramp through
Switzerland on tbe level." The Catho
lic Standard and Times. j
Rheumatism 13 caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which is
carried through the circulation to all portions of the system, livery muscle,
nerve, bone and joint absorbs the acrid, pain -prod uci up; poison, causing
aches, inflammation, stiffness and other well known symptoms of the disease.
Permanent relief from the pains and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot be
expcctedfromtheu.se of liniments, plasters, and other external treatment
which does not reach the blood, where the cause is located. Such measures
pive temporary relief, but in order to cure Rheumatism the uric acid and
inflammatory poison must be expelled from the blood. S. S, S. cures
Rheumatism because it is a perfect blood puriGer. It Roes down into the
circulation, neutralizes the uric acid and drives it from the blood. S. S. S.
expels the irritating, inflammatory matter which is causing the pain, swell-
in"; ana oiner aiscomiorr, ennclies tlie weak, sour blood, and permanently
cures Rheumatism. In all forms of Rheumatism, whether acute or chronic,
S. S. S. will be found a safe, vegetable remedy, oossessin! the nnmertica
needed to cure, and at the same time a medicine that builds uji.flie entir
system by its fine tonic effects. Book on Rheumatism and any medical o4vica
free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA '
WE WILL GIVE A WAY 1 0 00
Valuable Household and Fancy Articles FREE, in exchange for Carton .
Tops and Soap Wrappers from ''20 Mule Team" Borax and "20 Mule
Team" Borax Products. Send postcard for particulars and 40-Page
j.uuiraieu vaiaiogue. Auuress . , . r
PACIFIC COAST BORAX Cd.,40ikliin4f Cai,
Ixical aguu wan lad, Vril
Is It Your
wnHair?
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? Can't do it?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
Hair Vigor ! Here's an Intro
duction! May the acquaint
ance result in a heavy growth
of rich.thick.glossyhair! And
we know you'll never be gray.
"I tli!nV that ATcrVi 1UW Vlnr l the mott
wondci ful hrtirKruwer tlmt wa ever made. 1
hiive u-seit it for soma Hum and 1 can truth
tully xt that I am g mUy ileaxtil with It. I
cheerfully recmnnn-nd it ax a upleinlid prepa
ration." M IBS V. Dkock, Wavlaud, Mich,
llido by J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Hill.
uo mnuufaoturers of
SAQSAPARIUA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL
yers
HOWAltD K. nunTO-N.-Assnyer a'S Chomlst,
lieuriville, Ooloruuo. fcpeennen prlies: Ould,
Silver, 1 ail, tl ; Onia, silver, 7...-; Oolil, 60.-; Zlacor
Clipper, ill. Cvanhlu tesis. Mailing envelope! and
hill prlro list sent on ai;.Hcatlim. Control and Um
pire work HuliuUeii. lwetorouctii Carbonats Ka
Uuual iiuuk.
WHEN YOU CGE TO PORTLAND
ARRANGE TO STOP AT
THE CORNELIUS
PARK AND ALDER STS.
A New and Modern European .Hotel, catering
particularly to Stale people. A refined place tot
ladies viaiting the city, close to the shopping
center. Rates reasonable. Free Bus.
N. K.. CLARKE, (late of Portland Hotel) Mgr.
4:
J , t t
1
St. Helen's Hall, Portland, Or.
Resident and Day School .for Girla.
x Catalogue on Request
"THE SCnOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year and larger. We now
have two floors 65 x lOOTeetT" Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in th
end, and we admittedly lead in this re.
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc.,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., Principal
Tenth and Morrison Portland. Oreeoi
PNU
, No. 31-08
w
H KN -ivi-Hlng to advertisers pleas
mention tins pnptr.
I'enuUlc of Fume.
"BiMng the author of ono of the 'best
sell era' of the year has Its drawbacks,"
says a woman writer of popular books.
"Frequent requests for contributions of
one's books to charity bazaars are a
tax upon good nature and tho liocket
book. No matter how flattering such
demands niny be, they are decidedly
expensive." She went on to say that
should she gratify all the persons who
wrote to her for copies of her books,
"because they could not afford to buy
them," and respond to the constant
calls to devote tlie children of her
brain to charities, It would cost her
from $400 to $500 a year, without
counting the time lost In wrapping,
directing and stamping. Now York
I'rcss. ,
lias Her Doubts,
"I know there are suck things as ralr
makers," sighed Mrs. Clutgwater, Iookln
through tho window at the dismal prow
poet outside; "but I don't believe there 1)
really any such thing as a rain cheek. Or,
if there is, there's nobody that knows how
to use It."
o
A CURE FOR
o REHEUM AT I S M
lor money making plan.