THE
LOST
BUTTON
By JAMES P. DWYER
(J br (burl Slur? Pub. Co.)
SOMF.HODI lim defined crime at
"the momentary victory of
hereditary craving over comiuou
him." la the case ot tli two
Olinilunn, Hit Mimt craving manifest
ed Itself In each nun it tin smut mo
ment. Dili wai peculiar. Th do
lr emit upon each of tlit brother
to pattern two blooded horses belong
tng to neighbor, and common sens
waa routed la tlia struggle to suppress
tba craving.
The omnium gut tlia horses, and,
Inctdentiilly, th sheriff gut Ilia (ill
Dllsns. A stern Judge conducted tlia
Judicial Inquiry and, unnhlt to see
that tlia brothers were victims of a
craving banded down from a horse
loving ancestor, b sent them t En
luta penlttntlary for eeven yrare.
Tlila waa unfurtunat. Tba younger
Ulinilan was consumptive, and Kn
lota'a "I.lttl HHP waa not an Ideal
health resort, Threa niontlia after
sentence tlia boy wna aent to tba Jnll
hospital, and became tlrmly Imbued
with tba feeling that ha would not re
cover hla health, Tba aentenr had
maahed up Ilia I ant ounr of vitality
that waa holding tba fort again! th
disease, and th prlaoner waa alnklng
rapidly.
Now, prlannera In Jiill hospitals re
celv no tobacco. Whether tli prlaon
medico believe that th brand sup
piled to tlia numbered Initiate la
compound that can only b aafvly con
sumed by tha physically atrong la not
known, but th weekly supply allowed
to a prlaoner on th "works" la Im
mediately rut off If h la taken to th
hospital. Th dearth of tobacco ef
fected th consumptive Glinilun. II
craved "chew," and In dlatreas h
acquainted th brother of hla craving
ty what la la Jail parlance known a
"stiff." With pin th alck man
scratched hla wanla on the lima leaf
of a hytun hook, and In du tlin th
pitiful note, after puaalug through tha
handa of a dmen prisoners, reached
th healthy brother, who waa learning
to manufacture hoot In th prlaon
workshop.
Th elder Qllltllan had deep pool
of aentlment beneath rough eiterlor.
Furthermore, h took no heed of con
aequenre. It pictured th alck
truthrr, watting tohacruleaa In tba
dreary hotplttl, and he took a chanc
to auppty him. Th cham- waa
rlaky one. While panning th tarred
boapltal yard ha deiteroualy Jerked a
email cub of tnhacro to th white-
fared brother, who baene to t
walking up and down Inutile, and he
breathed a treinendoiia elgh of relief
wben ba became rartaln that th war
der In charge of th aqua. I bad not
noticed th action. Th elder Ullfll
Ian waa nt afraid of any punishment
that might fall upon himself; b waa
afraid leet the morsel of tobacco would
be taken away from the alck youth
who craved the delicacy.
Hut Nemesla Waa galloping on the
heela of the two (Jllrtllnna. Warder
llulitrode, looking down from bla
perch on the aouth tower, eaw the
movement and llulatrode waa a con
aclentloua offlcer. Five mlntitea after.
the younger brother, waa etrlpped of
the mlaerable gift and the giver waa
dragged before the chief warder and
aentenred to aeven diiya' dark cell for
breach of prlaon discipline. In Jail,
charity la a virtue that la promptly
auiothered when the powaa that be
become aware or tta exiatenre.
It wraa the elder (lllflllan'a flint In
troduction to the dark cell When lie
waa puahed Into the wlndowlea rhauv
ber, the horrible, Intenae, allocating
darkneaa cloned In upon Mm like a
ainotherlng pall. Hllnd and atupefled,
be groped hla way around the bare
walla, the horror piercing hint through
and through Ilk an Icy eword. After
ward be flung himself on the atone
floor and lay like a man alunned by a
terrific blow.
Borne hour later ha thought of tha
button. A medical ttudi-nt, who had
once undergone a term of Imprison
ment at Knlota, had promulgated a
theory by which the mentnl agony pro
duced by dnrk-rell treatment could ba
considerably relieved. II advised all
prlaoner friend who might vlall "the
doghole" to toaa a button Into the air,
and while away th time by aonrchlng
for It on handa and knee In th dark'
nets. Tha atudent understood tha
value of little things, and h recog
nised th fact that a contlnuoua hunt
for a miming button would drng th
mind away from th Hack abyea of
Insanity.
Ollflllan, groping blindly In th dark
Bess, remembered the advice. He
ripped a button from hla striped Jacket
and toased It Into the thick air. Lis
tening Intently b heard It fall In a
faraway corner of the cell, and on
band and knee he sturtcd to aearcb
for It.
The aport faaclnnted him. When he
discovered the metal disk he spun It
up ind again started In pursuit. Th
laaden hour rolled by alowty, but th
gam continued. Ollflllan blessed the
button. It began to feel a lov for It.
n called to It when It hid from him
in th crarki between th cold stones,
and he cried hysterically over It when
be discovered It after a long aenrch. It
seemed alive. It beeam a companion
s n htm In that borrlhla lilnrk vault Infn
which not on tingle ray of light cam
to pierce th darkneaa.
It waa oo th evening of th uth
duy thaf Nemesis clinched with (II-
Allan. Tli prisoner had, up to that
moment, thrown th button up a thou
sand tltnea and found It on each occa
sion by laboriously aearchlng on hands
and knees. But on the evening of the
sixth Jay a peculiar Incident hNpHnei,
Th prlr.utier threw the button up
Into the blackness, but It did nut come
down again.
Ollflllan waited with aching ears ts
bear the tinkle of the metal on tin
atone, but he heard no sound. The
button didn't fall, and the alienee that
filled the cell as ha stood listening
hurt hi in. He clenched hla teeth to
atrangle a scream of terror Hint fear
pushed to his Hp. What waa wrung?
The prisoner's trembling knees gav
way under him and h aunk to the
floor. Ilia Hand moved out Into the
darkneaa and commenced to feel the
xton flooring, but every nerve was
taut
On every other occasion when he
had tossed up the button he had heard
It full distinctly, but he wua certain
(lint there waa not tha slightest found
after the lust lose. Still, he would
search.
The hot handa crept over tha atones
eagerly, feverishly. The fingers worked
mudly, but the bare floor mocked their
aearcb. There waa no button. Again
and again the prisoner searched.
Through the cold hours of the night
he crawled backward and forward till
each Joining I el ween those tombstones
of hoie seemed familiar to hla blind
Angers. Hut there was nothing on the
floor. The button bud nut fallen after
he had Jerked It Into the blackness I
Ollflllun tried to think. Why had It
not returned? he asked himself. What
had happened to It? There was noth
ing above him but bare walla, and
yet I Where waa It? Again and
again he whispered the question of the
thick blnck pall that seemed to heave
around him. He asked It In louder
tone, lie acres med It Then some
thing Ilka a laugh came from on cor
nrr of that brain destroying pit of
horror, and Ollflllan waa panic stricken.
Imagination, contrary to the opinion
of scientific experts, Ilea In the slum
ach, and the bread and-water diet that
Ollflllan had been receiving waa not
aufllclently weighty to keep It down
Tha prlaoner began to aee thing. The
thick waves of curse encrusted dark
neaa welled up from the comers and
smothered him. Invisible hands
grasped hla throat and atrangted him
II kicked at the door leading Into the
dark corridor opening Into the main
wing, but Warder Tomllnsoa of the
night watch waa slightly deaf and did
not hear him. He raced round the cell
with Terror grasping, gibbering Ter
rorat hla heela, and tba atone vault
echoed to hla wild screams of agony.
When Warder Dnnworth opened the
door on the morning of the seventh
day to acquaint tillflllan of the fuel
that hla term In dark cell waa over.
the handa of Terror had completed
their work. The prisoner's far was
battered beyond recognition where he
had dashed against the walla In hit
mad rare, and he shrieked wildly when
the warder attempted to drag him Into
the light
Eleven year afterward, when an
enlightened prison controller did away
with the dark cells, the masons, tear
ing down the black vault at Knlota
found Jacket button securely fas
tened In a thick cohwet near the cell
Ing of the cell. Rut In the criminal
ward of Knlota Insane asylum prla
oner atlll tpenda hla day and nights
bunting for that button.
Greece Given Credit
for the Modern Table
Th first tables of beautiful design
and real usefulness were those made
by the Grecian crafiemen, fur they
are mentioned many times In the writ
ing of Sophocles and other Hellenic
men of lettcra.
During the reign of the pharaoha
the table became Increasingly popular
and It magnificence of dealgn and
ornamentation developed enormously
W know Hint from th time when
the history of Rome waa aet down by
authentic historians the table waa a
recognized piece of furniture In the
palaces of the Caesura and of their
henchmen. When the Human empire
waa conquered by the Ootha tuhlea and
nearly all other type of furniture
disappeared for well over fiv ceo
turlra. The curlnui thing about the table It
thnt, although, aa haa been elated, all
kinds of household furniture were for
gotten after the conquest of the Hu
man empire, the table waa th Inst
to reappear, and when It' waa apiln
brought Into us It had receded In
design until It wna no more than au
Imitation of the sncrlflelnl altar from
which It originally evolved many lain
dreda of years before.
Comprehn$ive
An actress who was compiling her
autobiography sprinkled It plentifully
with photographs which had little to
do with th atory. Among them waa
on of th Mutterhorn.
"Why thl?" asked the prospective
publisher.
"As you see, I hsve labeled It The
Matterhorn, which I once partly
climbed." "
"I see. And while we are about It
we'll Just run In one end luhel It
The earth, wher all this took place.' "
Painful Popularity
Mrs. liangtry, the former actress,
who has been publishing her memoirs,
was once the Idol of London society.
So Intense was th excitement shs
aroused that on on occasion a girl
seated In Uyds park, being mistaken
for her, was so badly hurt by the at
tentions of the crowd that sh waa
I taken unconscious to th hospital.
LIVE
STOCK
FLUSHING EWES TO
. INCREASE LAMBS
Those who have ewes to breed this
fall may well be thinking about get
ting them In good physical condition
before the mating time arrives. It Is
t well-known fact that when ewes are
In a gaining condition at the time of
breeding that the lamb crop will not
only be lunger, but the Individual
lambs will also be stronger end
beulthler. Putting ewes In a gaining
condition la spoken of as "flushing"
them.
Hum years ago the United State
Department of Agriculture carried on
a number of testa with flushing ewe
Just tefore the breeding season and
came to the conclusion, after alx years
of experimentation, that flushing In
creases tha lamb crop about 20 per
cent The Kansas experiment atatton
culls attention to lambs It haa secured
In teats with 17 groups of ewes. The
ewes that were nut fed grain during
the breeding eeason gained about l.T
pounds per bead and had a lamh crop
of 119 per cent whereaa those that
received one-half pound of grain a
day prior to breeding gained 8 pounds
per head and had a lamb crop of 147
ter rent In other worda, on that basis
every hundred ewes that were flushed
produced 28 more lambs than those
that were not liberally fed prior to
breeding. It Isn't to Important that
a ration of a definite composition be
fed. Any good feed that will canae
the ewee to gain In flesh will turn the
trick. A good bluegrasa or alfalfa pas
ture without grain la all right.
A very good grain ration, however,
Is roniHiaed of one-third part by
weight of corn, oats and bran. One
half corn and one half oats will also
make a good ration or outs alone will
do very well Indeed. Nor should a
great deal of grain be fed. One-half
pound per day per head la usually
enough, although ewes that are In a
run-dewn condition will do better If
fed as much as three-fourths of a
pound per head per day fur a period
of 14 to 18 days before t reeding.
There are other advantagea hi fl'iah
Ing the ewe flock aside from getting
a larger and atronger crop of lambs
Flushing tenda to canae the ewes to
come In heat Thua the flock can be
bred In lesa time and the lambs will
come within a range of about two
weeks of each other. A short lamb
ing aet son In the spring Is preferable
to a long season because It lessens
the labor of caring for the youngsters.
Betides, as the lambs grow up they
will be more uniform In alxe, which is
sn advantage when running together
In one flock. They will also be ready
for the market at the aame time and
practically all will be uniform aa to
weight when sold. These are factors
of considerable Importance.
Avoidable Waste in Hog
Raising in Kansas Huge
"Kansas ralaea four hogs per litter
and eight pounds ot pork per bushel
of corn," said Ir. C, W. McCainpbelL
head of the animal husbandry depart
ment at the Kansaa State Agricultural
college. In hla talk before tbe Kansas
swine breeders' associations.
"Kansas can raise eight hogs per
Utter and 10 pounds of pork per bush
el of corn." he continued. "Kansas
loses more hogs than aha raises. For
every four plga raised nine are far
rowed. About 88 per cent ot the deaths
may be traced directly to the furmer.
It may be due to neglect or to Igno
rance. In either rase It can III be af
forded and can usually be avoided
with a reasonable amount of care and
precaution.
"Poor management can be supersed
ed by good management Poor feeding
can be avoided by a study of what
types of food a hog must have, what
proportions It should have, and how
these qualltlea can be obtained satis
factorily and economically.
"If the breeder chooses he can, by
proper management, careful feeding,
end wise selection, grove strong, thrif
ty, vigorous hogs."
Live Stock Hints
Don't let animals go thirsty.
Breed ewes for early spring lambs.
Don't allow dairy cows and laying
hens to become fat
Don't feed animals of different sges
and sixes In the snme pen or lot
at
Plan to show your hogs at the coun
ty and community fairs.
It Is not advisable to pasture sheep
and hogs together la a am a 11 mature.
When the ewes sre turned out of
the Individual pens, those with twin
lambs should be kept separate from
those with only one lamb.
The rugged, stretchy, growthy, fast
growing, heavy-boned, deep-bodlcd, big
type hog is best for pork-production
purposes.
see
The feeding of too mucit grain, es
pecially corn, Is very apt to cause the
sows to take on flesh rapidly, and pro
duce a sluggish condition ot th system,
rfi. r
TO
DORMANT PERIOD IS
CRITICAL FOR COWS
Of course It 1 desirable to make
certain modifications In rations for
dairy cows that are to be fed during
lactation as well ss during the dry
period. A milking ration must neces
sarily carry more protein than a main
tenance ration. In too many Instances
dairymen feel that since the cow la
not producing milk, she can survive
on coarse roughages that are hot sup
plemented with the usual grain allow
ance. This Is a common error and
a aerlous one.
It I were to Judge the critical per
iod, aa far as nutrition Is concerned,
ss It occurs In a dairy cow's cycle, I
should say that the care and attention
to the feed that Is supplied during her
dormant period Is even more Import
ant than the selection of that given
her while she Is In milk, says a writer
In the Rural New Yorker. If the enw
Is In good condition, then a ration
consisting of ao pounds toni.m-nl, a..
pounds ground outs, 30 pounds brim,
10 pounds linseed meal, makes sn
excellent winter dry ration. During
the summer mouths. Via lianecd un ul
might properly be replaced with glu
ten feed or gluten meal. Too under
stand, of course, that you feed about
twice as much gluten feed ss you do
gluten meal in order to bring about
an equal amount of protein. The S'4
pounda of grain that you are feeding
twice dally la quit aufllclent during
her lactation period, provided this will
carry from 20 to 23 per cent of pro
tein. A ration consisting of equul parts
of bran, cornmeal, gluten feed, and
011 meal would b rather concentrate.,
although It would carry about 20 per
cent of protein. Th addition of some
ground oats to this combination would
provide bulk and bring It more nearly
Into balance, especially for aummer
feeding. Neither millet hay nor the
mixed hay you describe la suitable
for milk production and It might be to
your advantage to replace thla rough
age with alfalfa or clover hay, or at
least mixed hay carrying aome clover.
Let her have all of the corn fodder
that the will clean up with relish. In
fact under tbe individual feeding sys
tem It Is slmost Immaterial how and
when the roughage la supplied. In the
sbsence of some succulent feed such
ss cow peas, turnips, or email pota
toes, or similar home-grown garden
products, I should feed some moist
ened beet pulp. The candy pall serves
as a vehicle In this Instance, wherein
four or five pounda of dry beet pulp
Is moistened for 12 hours before feed
ing end given the animal In two equal
quantities, morning and night This
succulent feed Is a carbohydrate car
rier, la very palatable, and when fed
In conjunction with grain ration men
tioned above, when the cow la In milk,
results la an increased dally produc
tion. Alfalfa and Silage for
Dairy Cows Without Grain
8ome experiment station haa been
conducting a long time experiment In
feeding dairy cows on alfalfa hay and
corn ellace without grain feed. The
test has been running now aome ten
years and the records show an aver
age production per cow of something
over 300 pounds of butterfat a year.
That la good.
Alfalfa hay and corn adage make
up a perfectly balanced ration and
provide ample aubstance for rows of
sversge production. Cows of high
production, of course, require grain,
but It might be said that the pro
duction of average cows kept fur
dairying In Minnesota could be In
creased third If they were fed all
the alfalfa hay and corn silage they
required without grain. Too mapy
farma are without an acre of alfalfa
and without a silo.
A ton of good alfalfa hay Is worth
pretty close to a ton of bran for
milk production. From two to three
tons per acre ts a reasonable yield.
It can be aeeded aa late aa June.
Make a start this sesson.
OOCiCOOOOOCOCXXXXXDOOOCOOOOO
Dairy Facts
OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCXXJOOOOOOO
Silage Is a summer feed the year
round.
Good cows are kept; poor cons
maintained.
a
No farmer ever made anything run
ning a poorhouse for cons.
Breeders differ ss to the breeding
powers ot the bull when sllnge Is fed
Bllage fed In large amounts will have
a tendency to distend the paunch
which Is very undesirable.
Th cow must be fed liberally o
that she will hsv th rsw materials
to maintain her bodily health and
strength snd produc lurg quantities
ot rich milk betides,
Successful dairymen Insist upon a
treatment of th cow which will In
sure health, comfort, and continuous
work.
If the milk Is kept clean and sway
from any unusual odors which It will
readily absorb It should retain tbe
natural flavor.
-
PORT! ANn
1 VlV 1 Li-1X1JL
Portland, Oregon.
Better Franklin Service-Storage and General Repairing
ANDERSON & RICE, ttNMH Portland, Ore
Pepsin Production.
The bureau of animal Industry says
that pepsin Is procured In the follow
ing manner: Young pigs are taken
and confined for several days, then,
after being starved, they are killed I
and the stomachs removed. Tbe lin
ings ot the stomachs are scraped and
the pepsin extracted from the mucous
membrane by the use ot salt solu-
tlon. It Is then purified and treated
In a vacuum.
How 8he Knew.
The fond husband was dressed and
waiting for his wife. He stopped pao
Ing hick end forth long enough to In
quire: "I'leiry of time And Just
how do you know we have plenty of
time?" Ills wife calmly applied the
powder and aLnered: "Ot coarse we
have. As to how I know, that's sim
ple. Tou haven't started to swear yet
have you?" "
Destroying Ant.
The nse of carbon dlsulphlda Is
recommended to destroy ants. Four
a little ot the dlsulphlde Into the open-
Inge ot the hills, and then close them
up. The vapors from the dlsulphlde
penetrate all the chambers and kill
larvae as well as adults, It enough haa
been used. One treatment often does
the work.
Surely Out of Luck.
'Eunice says she Is the unlucklett
girl In the world." "What's the mat
ter now?' "She was Just about to
marry a traveling man when he was
admitted to the firm and now he will
be at home all the time." New York
Globe.
Police Magistrate Poet
Henry James Pye, who was appoint
ed poet laureate ot England in 1790,
became a London police magistrate
two years later. Ills most pretentions
work Is an eple poem entitled "Al
fred," which he published In 1S0L
Underground City.
An underground city of 30,000 Inhab
itants, constructed under the sands of
the Sahara desert, not far from tbe
Mediterranean coast, waa recently vis
ited by a Swiss traveler. It lies a few
hundred feet below the desert level
Bleaching Betswaic'
Beeswax may be bleached by run
ning In thin ribbons through a ma
chine and allowing It to remain In
the sunlight. Some beeswax bleaches
more readily than others. It will take
several weeks W bleach IU
Fights for Her Dog.
A woman walking with her dog In
Harlesden, England, saw It run over
and killed by a motor bus. Screaming,
she pulled the driver from th seat
and gave him a beating. Then aoh-
bing, ah fell down In the atreet by
the dog's body.
Heavy Sarcasm.
A publisher once made some altera
tions In a manuscript submitted by
Artemus Ward. Ward made his re-
sentlment very plain. "The next book
I write," he wrote, "I atn going to
get you to write."
Take Name From Farm.
In Norway and Sweden many hired
men and girls, and sometimes even the
son or daughter ot the farmer, take
tho name ot tbe farm they live on,
Old Alabama Church.
Ttuhama Baptist church. In East
Lake, Birmingham, claims to be the
oldest in Alabama with a history back
ot It ot 106 years.
Canned Peaches In Demand.
Canned peaches from the United
States are shipped to 100 different
countries.
Scenlo Food. !
Clltl it it al,o. tntlrM t tiXiV ItiA
scenery, passing cars will make you
eat It. Quincy Whig-Journal.
There are 407 species and subspecies
ot birds found In Florida. Sclonce
Sorvlce.
You Want a Good Position
Vtry wall Take th Accountancy ani
Bualneat MaRacamant. Private taultUat-
I, Calculator, Cwnpiemattr, Slaw
phlo, panmanablp, im Caaarttl Tn
art' veurae M
BehnkerWalker
The fnramaat BuatntM Cohere f th
Northwest which hat wea mart Accuracy
Awards an Got Mdals than any ethtr
school In Amarlca. 8an4 for tur Buttwat
C&talor. Fourth Strati near aforrlttt
Portland, Or, I into M. Walker Ttm.
P. N. U.
No. 33, 1925
.
OFFERS A MARKET
FOR YOUR PRODUCE
VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS
Complele Change Silurday
Adults, Week dav Matinee 20c;
Evenings, 86c. Continoua 1 to 11
p. m. Children 10 cent all times
CUT FLCWEJLS I FLORAL LES.CNS
Clark Braav, Florist, ITT Marrtses) St.
W Specialize In
Hkks, Pelis. Is Mm, -TsIW,
Catcva, Oregosj
Crape Rati, CK Skats,
Hans Hair
Writs foe Bklpein Taat A aria Prist LM
Portland Hide a Wool Co.
im smss artMff asm, stnuas, ssitta.
Biaaekat PMataUa, Uaka '
WHY Experiment!
Yn Hi artuat pearttee In Portland
aa Mptnokwist iMN-isiixint' in rhu
mtw' nmrmlffia. neurit ft ml ftll
Had WftmkrMHMM. If alp yM
want, ft k Um ohirat In its wurk.
Geo. S. Breittling, D. C
M Broadway RMr. Portland. Onto
Sava this Card.
Creoles Not Colored.
Creole Is the name given to people
born and naturalized In the West In
dies or the tropical countries of Amer
ica but ot European (usually French
or Spanish) origin, as distinguished
from the offspring of mixed blood,
such as mulattoes and quadroons, from
negroes and from aborigines. The
name has no connection with the color.
Twit 138 In Shade.
What Is the hottest day on record?
T. F. Hayes, well-known Britisher,
tsys that during the summer of 1917,
st a place called Samai ra In Mesopo
tamia, the thermometer in a railway
station reached 138 degre s. This wss
In the shade. He ssys the tempera
ture remained around 13S degrees lor
a fortnight.
Good Work Completed.
"Drothah Johnson," said Tarson
White, "Ah'd lak to git you to come
to chu'eh." "Why, parson,1' exclaimed
Mr. Johnson, shocked, "dey sin' no
need to' me to come to chu'eh. Yo'-all
done converted me las' Augus.' "Los
Angeles Times.,
There You Hsve It
I asked If any ot the children In my
class could tell what a vacuum la, and
one little fellow answered: "It's a
place where the air Isn't, and nothing
else la." Chicago Tribune.
Broke All Windows.
Immediately after being aerved with
divorce papers, Douglas Fleet Gold
smith, an auctioneer of London, went
to his mother-in-law's house and broke
all the windows In It when he was re
fused admission.
Day and Night Air.
There Is very little difference In th
purity ot the air, except that there Is
less wind at night than In tbe day,
and also less traffic, sad therefore
less stirring up ot the dust and dirt
ot the streets.
Dust and Ttmptrstur.
Floating dust sent to high altitudes
by volcanic action Intercepts so much
ot the sun's heat that the earth's tem
perature la reduced for long periods
following severe eruptions.
Undoubtedly.
Little Brother (In audible whisper)
Wouldn't It be more exciting, auntie,
if they christened babies like they do
ships, by cracking them over tho nose
with a bottle?
Pleasant for Brides.
In Spain It Is the custom for tbe
bridegroom to present his bride with
her wedding gown and as many other
dresses as bis means allow.
This Insomnious Age.
Science says that sleeping will some
day be unnecessary. It' almost Im
possible now. Dayton News.
Jewish Wedding Custom.
Tbe breaking ot glass Is one ot the
characteristic features ot a Jewish
wedding.
Villages Without Streets.
There are no streets In the villages
of Little Russia,
New Fluff Rugs
Made From Old Carpeta "Wear Like
Iron."
Datl tMrwt with Iht Manufaetvivr. Absolut
ttatlitartlun Uuarantml. Sand la "Your tu
torial ur Write (or Priot,
WKSTERN FLUrr KUd COMPANY.
M M Union Annua Nor. Portland, Orscta