Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My Public Portal
About
Cascade News 1915
VOLUME L CASCADE NEWS CASCADE, IDAHO, APRIL 8, 1915. NUMBER 2. Cream Business Gaining. Another Business. I The New Trespass Law. I Married. Young Man Injured. if there are any who doubt that the Building will start the first of next Idaho's new trespass law, which is of Lorin Harris and Miss Izeta Johnson I Horace Patterson was quite badly in- Long Valley communities are ideal week on the office, sheds, etc., for the special interest and importance to hunt - I were married, Sunday, at the home of jured, Saturday, while splitting posts dallying centers they would be con- Warner lumber yard, and they will ers, is as follows: I the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas at his father's home in Crawford. A II of their error if they could see open for business as soon as possible. I Section 1. Whenever a tract of land Johnson, at Emmett. The groom is piece of steel about a half -inch long vinced amount of cream that is The yard will occupy the acre across .I has been enclosed by the owner with it employed at the Allen mill, west of flew from the sledge and entered his the enormous being shipped from this one station the track from the depot. substantial fence and signs legibly Cascade, and arrived with his wife body abvoe his right lung. The missile >10, 000,000.00, but it i printed or painted in the English lung - Tuesday. ranged npward and lodged in the mus- eazh week. cles of his shoulder. Dr. Noggle failed Last December there were 20 shippers Cascade depot and they ship- uage, warning persons not to trespass Old Settler Returned. , thereon, shall have been posted in al Revival Meetings for Rosetim. to locate the piece and the patient, from the red 138 gallons. January there were . on- R. L. Miller, a former resident of I conspicious manner on each side there - companied by his father, took the Mon - Rev. John H. Schenck, district mis- . day strain for Boise. They shipping 241 gallons. During the 31, Pp g mornin p g of u on or near the boundaries at in- Y g this vicinity, has been spending the P sionary of the Baptist church, with ireturned and report that the month of February 49 farmers shipped yesterday past two years in California, returned' tervals of not more than eighty rods, it headquarters at Vanwyck, called at',i steel was successfully removed. 429 gallons, and 82 shippers furnished the latter part of last week to make shall be a misdemeanor for any person this office Monday. Rev. Schenck was The fact that the missile w the outside markets 671 gallons last his home here. His car of household to enter upon said enclosed land and on his way to Rosebery, where he be- by it tearing through is The output will increase in goods arrived from Santa Rosa, Satur- discharge any fire arms thereupon or to an revival services the first of the ing fast proven g the overalls bib and two shirts before proportion to the above table until the day and has been transferred to the enter said land for the purpose of hunt- week. The reverend is a pleasing man The ring t body. The local doctor record month —June - is reached. At home ranch five miles below Cascade. ing thereon without the written consent I and a talker and we predict I entering inches not this time the present supply will be probed and could of the owner or person in charge of that he will have a very successful' then probed three doubled and probably increased three - fold said land• cries of meetings in our sister city. each it. Livery Barn for Cascade. Sec. 2. All fences in good repair of _ - -L Most of the cream is shipped to Port- 0. N. Coonrod, the Vanwyck livery - suitable material and of every ducrip- land, yet there ;+re several shippers who tion, and all creeks, brooks, rivers, man bought city lots from Agent F. M. s ow l hs, onds, bluffs, hills or moon- an finding market in Boise. The qual- Kerby, the first of this week, and will g P ity of cream from this valley is well probably begin the erection of a barn tams that present a suitable obstruction stock shall known and the dairyman is never clock - thereon within a short time. fe nce under the terms of this act. deemed a substantial ed on hf butter fat tests by reason of fence The lots are located a block south- Sec. 3. An entryman upon land un- iotural 'having eaten obnoxious weeds. west of The News office. arrears are engaging in the , der [he laws of the United grates shall industry each year and with be deemed an owner within the mean - advantages this valley will Done By Types. ing of this act. l the best cream producing Newspaper compositors and men who n the country. edit copy, no matter how eagle eyed More Blooded Horses for long Valley. they may be, sometimes allow errors to G. L. Ans ach, a farmer and sto, l: Rock Dam Nearly Completed. get by that are either laughable or hu- P raiser of the Alpha country, was in C:+ =- It is expected that the great dam miliating. A Chicago paper, in report- Bank Wit above Boise b ence rent the air with their snouts. t in t Inter - Mountain State B All be completed and dedicated by the A Another Chicago paper reported that i this vicinity f ::rst of July. When finished, the strue- t the propeller Alaska was leaving port' M Mr. Anspach came i Oldest Bank In $OISe County sure will h with a cargo of 40,000 b has engaged quite extensively in the The O >10, 000,000.00, but it i A Buffalo paper in describing the scene h business. He has about twenty ,:hat it will be a paying investment, as w when Roosevelt took oath of office of s stock b Open a checking account with us. The very fact that It will reclaim practically 240,000 acres , , president said it was a spectacle never' h of good s your future and have a check account l,.,f rich soil in the Boise Valley. •. It h to be forgotten when Roosevelt, before' m blooded colt this summer. I you are guarding y +the distinction of being the highest dam t the chief justice of the supreme court, t to raise a b at a reliable bank will strengthen y the world. F and x few witnesses, t imens of horse flesh and will add a c careful a i this valley. See the ad. of Mr. Ans- Some idea of t Idaho Bounties. p pach's elsewhere in this reservoir may b f ment that the water o The Ida o eg I iaea of 360 square miles to the depth 1 the law regulating bounties by the i of one foot. state for the extermination of preda- tory animals. County commissioners; Off for Conference. are directed by the act to levy aspecial tax of three mills on the dollar of the Mrs, at J. Rhe re who hods elected assessed valuation of sheep and ('11" a delegate d, the Free Methodist church mill on the dollar each `for cattle, hogs of Crew ford, to the annual conference, and horses, to be collected as taxes and which will be held at'1'e kon, Washing - kept as a separate fund to defray the n, the bfth, will start fur that place expenses of paying the following oun -' g tomorrow morning. She will stoP off ties: For each coyote, lynx and wild t Caldwell and attend quarterly meet - at $q 20; for each bear or wolf, $10; ing at Decr Flat next Sunday. She for each cougar or mountain lion, $25. TIl then re.00ll her 1,mrney, xccompa- General supervision of tha operations ied by Presiding Elder Wilson and under the law is lodged with the live - fe, of Boise, Rev. M. L. Rout, of stock sanitary board, which will appoint aldwell, Rev. Sprague, of Deer Flat, a predatory Animal inspector in each d others. county. Entire skins claimed are to be now pastor for the coming con- submitted to this inspector, together car will be m ('rawford soon with affidavit that the animals were ronfvrcu,•e. killed by the aMxnt in the state of Ids- - — ho after March 1, 1915. The inspector A Lively Time. will detach the four paws of each skin and send them, with affidavit, to till A. Bxwnxm,, it represeulative of state veterinarian, postage or express. Sauer, Frank Drug Co., of fort- age to be paid by the person asking was slightly injured by being bounty. :ni from It I,ugg)' dowr u balk of thirty fcct, la:.t Friday. John LBppm we" an outgoing Itaaaea- w•as coming from New Membws' er, Tuesday, bound for Colorado. :,kel rt, to Batch the early morn- f( a building contract train. when toe drivel got air the En�ll Mgeb �Y visited Cascade yester- iu th,: dark nexs :uui the lip.over or, o red. day. 1:.11 Suwnann's head nn,1 one haul Mrs. Della McPhoruon, o! VxnwYtl+ adly bniised and one Ica: was cut. purchased u Cuncadu roeidencu lo[, after using 1'urola Arnieu at ('as- first of the week. ,. Ito was able t., talk Lis wares in Carpenters will at art on n new ban city, Thunder aid Vnnwyvk. fur L. M. Gorton, at the roar .,f hi. - -- store, tomorrow morning. ...t Wade Bacon roturncd, iluasd"y cyan f ar Load of Fords Coming. lag from Mo"eow, where he has bell Lisenhy wsi, over from Thmulea• nttonding Agricultural (:"huge. ttur bdUr i,art of last week, and Let. lour -roua a• LlxenbY I" h etdfThunder. 11 1 ills ollb, a I,b•u.,tnt call. Ilu is hauae on hl" rane d aw :ut to ,his loeuhty for thv free Laing built upon thedW of the on, Ford auto and bdorn,ed us he will at roynd by era two yoaly ego. •,f mw•hlm,a here the I „ 1'ip•r fins neat to Inulnvflle, K)'. The S*&S* �OOIne. THE CASCADE NEWS. CRAWFOR■DD. ID'•'w7AH11 _ _� uAR-. FOR THE DRY FARM - _ -- - - - -_ - - -- -- I I nad. "Thep all t tie. Nor late: ■ /Q�■O F ■'L�l l! it's for the next one. No, 1 don't IrrO1 Y■Y■J• LL Shallow Plowing Causes Plante to ""44b3' �"""rr L Wilt-Early Irrigation Encour• k why it is. They don't mind It '�`'v' ages Surface Rooting. th, ors[ acek or tw'o, but a montb't � �, U about the limit for all of 'em, How c - rS ai\d riiu "" C?l The best way to fix the garden Isto , err, the show' moves South In three `� C� {ivaiion plow In bands about five or six feet ..eexs, and 1 ain't going to lake Yen Their Care an wide and pleat the row's of start In wrtb us, because your time to lose the dead furrow's. This gives the 'our nerve would come as $ale as w'e'd I rows all the drainage from live or six paid your fare to Cuba. So it's Just feet of space. Spread old black corral for three weeks. Are you on T' dirt or dust from the chicken houses Cynthia was "on." But, after sM In the dead furrow., and then plow had signed her agreement and tog 1 , - ,,.4 up and down where the row 1s to be Charley the hardest task lay befor,' ' ?' �, ., unlit you have n good deep seed bed. her I : S - I I '- Your plants willed badly last year - p »a At first he Posiuyely refused b f 't(i9 ,+� the Plowing was too shallow•. 11 sanction in It was only after a ter d water by hand, don': do It It you ae, S e,'. 1 wit 1 n Cynthia Far C G .: tt,.., • R in which •'.� have lo. Y Hill scene ha it ).Oil ant > brarenly atxmt ibe work sh consented. e RLs\ Y a. ' � - �,'u''ntlnoes surface rooting and this do, teat her husband conse cs " ��Y Y a '� A ,.;� aL =a causes them to wilt as snow as snort: n'.:, or w. G. ca+omaa, that was because he knew teat if they I , �;,i. ,- `-^�PK � ,:.` <� ,• Iron weather commences. -r" -to Cyatnla sortly. couldn't earn this money it meant that �. -� 1 +, -t"'i %, "� Never plant a garden on the south ^T -.coo ^.w ".. t the tun unable Cynthia must die o B - ar s^ '.,,,5 "� side of trees v r brush: the plants iR yi us that was Deco m o - rats g F swung round la i harie- Aske g L'^ `t +•.•.. every u t 1 me Rca id haw g will bum e ry ell duri 0 witch v 1 Three ni its ss g cha:: and /. his rife decbi e y , �f 1 }0,' fa j' �;d6: iv f n art es w five o I et g the ro s -Lymths, dear. 1 doaY rant you to period Charley thought his wife was clear. y r•A .' - the Plants row' twice as much ssen er in a racing auto j . simple a is g do it he said. the •4 �'• r �'" ;� ' :1 +,: y q,�.� room as Yoa dill back h:ns[ u id -Not nnre mote. deafest' For the mobile. (ln the fourth he w'en[ to ,K',. �: ,, ^. ^.° ,; • ++ ; aT�*^e ^' Rhubarb and asparagus. which last tame be.`ore re ore tree'" circus end discovered the truth. Then I td. ,L:. ,e, r. . `+w' -•:*l:.S ''fir ?': act' �"� r^'+ j - come from the mot every )'lac should -Ob C"ohm- be cried. `if yon kno v there was another scene. He even =i, .r - I - be in every garden. Sou uo grow what r, means to tau I sit sere every ant ro the manager, but that w'ertby the agreement and - these by the acre If the land Is rich night Ifke a timid roman until it snowed also I av-c•L c r n. - F� ; r L it, enough. tome comes to go round to the chous laughed in his face. be ., . �a - - -'' rat[;.. c', All small fruits can be raised. Put „NO mosey till Saturday," avid entrance for 7ou. Eves one night I "II the week she I strawberries are Some trouble. They mope wi I drive me mad. CYutiI she don't stay out i must be given plenty of room -two 'Bat -ou moat Dear up one night don't get a penny." I Cynthia stayed out that week, and j feet in the row and all lho runners more. for both our sates. dearest' his I another, and most of the third. This .instil sown god the a0ee, la nor. cut off. Otter truitln g, inn the mower lightly with fine Soaog rffe answered Those reeks Defore Charles Askew. I was the last night, the last Saturday, I ' over them and mulch manure. .fishes spread lightly nn the a a y.Skng clerk in a booker's office. saw" and Charley had pleaded with her [c In an Old- Fastloned Flower Garden Among Sweet - Smelling Plants. surface will he10 to keep away cut let the week's salary and be con [stare before him treaty dot' Ile' 1i.'i I worms. Tobacco water also I. good, wit,, tae six hundred. ht ].ra a reek, which might perhaps rase But hundred dollars Seemed s and are done blooming before the SOME SATISFACTORY BULBS is over that part especially with a little saltpeter in it. an fort, by the time be was a middle- three to for a single night I mowing machine run - Cucumbers and other t•Ines are em ..coed oan, be was trying m snppo,t stiff price pay and at last he sullenly at'quiesced. But o[ the grass. By JULIE ADAMS POWELL. hyacinth will In- nominally watered by sinking lor_la) wham he bad married nix when Cynthia had gone he sat in their In planting a perennial flower gar- 1 find the Roman crease from year to year if left in the or other cans close to the roots. A .W.tlrsa asWs helots They boarded --and room overwhelmed with the fears that den one must spare a comer. or strip few holes In the bottom of the can ■ow War Insisted the imardlag4amsee' would insist in creeping upon him. of ground, for the hardy bulbs which ground. Roman hyacinths are cata- allows the water to seep out' gradu• Boa they longed for that home which I numbing his brain and paral)-ziag his come uD from Sear to Year with very \ \'h Ile not hardy, 1 have them here elty and sublrrigatea the hills. sisaya eluded them, pltaammllke, even courage little care, excepting the general care logued as In southern Connectf- Plan anything In the garde you m� the pvasibitity of taatanmant far- The last night! Reason told him I which flower lovers all give to their In my garden blossom. have a mind to: but shade the loluce tsl[nre, .imply because it ras em Po•- that no harm could come to her, and I gardens such rs keeping the weeds cu[, and their awes[, graceful in May time if t give them when ho[ weather commerl sWie to get the bare mcnthl- rent yet in hi =_ mind's eye was a picture of down, fertilizing the ground in the greet one of rough ma- Ilan The best dn' farm lawn la ode snhod They had married for love, and that awful leap of the heavy automo fall, and loosening the earth in the a very covering in tall. from alfalfa. ['low• spade abn t t the treaty do4 fore tae all -.cep bile r Cynthia Dde through space. He sa the springtime. ante late t border 1 have s foot deep. T�ix in the top six Inc es he bra a reek -that they had to live o' upside down. strapped helpless, the Scilla Sib "rice le yen' sa[IslactorY. In m)' hardy bulb double white tu- a little float powdered black car Y However. Way forgot Weir troubles automobile missing the track and hurl- It being one of the first bright -blue some old with a few of the Cot - will dirt sad plant ,he at Pretty this oneu lore until de- , . Ing its tons of meal through the air these flowers to greet us, for it comes in If DS, and [Dean tulips of brilliant color - mow as soon as it Is four inches highI le. I xre!oped signs of long trosD:e. It ras v signs Dr pinning Cynthia beneath the wreck- crocus time. Then there is the Scilla rage Garden I ings make a gay showing ail throngD with a lean mower. By keeping it( sot u Yet .scions -it world oerer see. She sould have no chance at all: Campan, tats, or Spanish bluebell. I mowed close to the ground it wi❑ Dab; be-'. d Would 5 e an Pro sae wecid Here: even knox [hat ape wlh May. his albs ow-n in masses 1 T _ e b gr - from it make a beautiful dark mat . came perfectly well if be could take I tad died o,vdrops, grape and feathered hp- They map be left in the ground handsome as any city lawn. lawn. pia w'fe wee- But tbat was toaftY ., TGe sweat driyPed from his brow. I a6riths, are charming in effect year [o year and need uo winter pro- section. s of the yoeltio' He remembered tr nappy life td' ' MY crocuses are planted in the lawn ) SUDAN GRASS IN DRY SEASON They bad dreamed all their lives of ay On kfonca. tae- hoc Planned s tittle term Both were city bred: gather. Doh /waged for tie eocntry life as ooe''-c' star fr- the Rest with their nine hundred dollar=_. He bad already re fo which ibe, eoald find their high -' Now it err, .deal acme true. And If only they . silroed C's Posit"' , . . , ,... - .:•:re .ea ."built .trans. i(.-harAy tun" the neat meat gaga - -- mo■t •-I,, vi come•. .hd the youna -..e f-rful pram Onitirn would -W fCUI reedy oo the bro by eltt0r down; it crew and grew until It b- I -e certai --t::. Az tar, be ficng on '1 i tG ^'r ? anf: ran dOw'L IGE e[alr6 OUI tie Crown. a wward the nrca i 1 I. /W V11f ` _ e d d to .nap to -_ -__ ._ _ s - L- at SOME SUMM B -' _ r- he t r I. -tag. I • : ' ►rfrg Bw t- Oasa working, hwrousD pdrMU• : the _ dmr t I• `G a f ♦ tt a-r ? w .ores hu I J �' , ., s r -TC40 • Ant W aems Y a" a `. av-c•L c r n. - F� ; r L it, ." aka taro aft u� SOW. Jetas■ary w • ., . �a - - -'' rat[;.. c', , s I.., a �, -' ` �_ Aar' CL :.: . a.•r .. , , P.. ,. c ' x e , .. . Magi "*#all a &IIII Ylst low taws asads M a tenable i tie _e rt to sP -r. Ht MarM, W rah for tit b•■t W i � Y� I'd ' I ,. I .e Af�M. still" 40 'IL .r,;g< d Toe d�rkeeper t d te .instil sown god the a0ee, la nor. „ yr r.Lk w. era r.. t"' ,5 - ,.. .< '40 or 4M „�,:. . 1 f! e:a out C:rca■ ham.. -me rum pyrluf',, L,, .,eL tor' a„ aW' .. �!'a •asst'" ` II -. Ilid#W as Y q,IH) mirf,rre •pr/eh .xrl ✓•Irv• I,n Ibe. III—. a. 1, .ter up . . 1i.'i I -1 teal yon my rife'. !a tbem" Results Given of Tests Made at Dodge City Experiment Station -Rain- fall Was Below Normal. Screral tests were run on snd;m "tv r rays at the Dodge �,,nw alt K R xl station last year by I 'I � ' ,uperinte.d, -ut. PL )lay 20 in rotes L' cut for hay I Octuber 1 The C hat yi Id of 11, 5 1 '.. uud lulling 426 pounds, seas 'i _I1 of - 2.301 V u. Plat t A ,. - was seed,, I .I,.' row, Inches apart unit it I for :. -d August I4 The yield lo,unds of seed an ac rc, and the assn uK I iKl t „,ras Gs iucncs Pldt \o 3 was :. d, :¢ the sou a time. 44 aches apart It also was ,a, fur sc -1 August 14; the overage s'cl i w'us ;.,5 pounds. and the averag hcicht was ;0 inches. another plat wan seeded with r wh,.a drill at [he rote of 23 1.... la 1 ..,I .,. re. It gave a Yield of Rasyed Ibe .rants man. Soe s dead. pouudx of hay on the first cut, 1 Sae's is the diy of death- Scrr -" ,0 uunds rho xecnnd culU In II I They thought Le wall a maduae • CnilEren Working In a School Garden in the Bron. I a,-aeo. return of i,i4h pounds ✓'- j now. And soddenly, u tbey were The m.ilizin of va,ant forcing h!m tc the door. Cynthia siocA K Property I work li the'oane garden. It seen rlrlg The eeaaon at Dodge City w.. before him. radiant. to eztend r,a[ure •fully ladlitirrs for the chtldren'e of d. pernnr...Lt Imyrovo- I dry last Year. These yield. would I��,. the school children Is becormhg more meat in Ill, physical condition of the been Increased It a normal anmuut �J - I" Charley - she ened. -This Is my I of a fact every day. Teaches and neighborhood le ensured. rate bad fallen. hrianst: Haw dare yw strike blm! parents ¢like are realizing the added Deficient, ungraded children have chat L tt? YYls Glaris . y 1 I Leaefits h men I and D sisal w found .-� t 11 l r salsa and W I -Yy kaAe!- GoaPai Charley. w were, afraid trR me'" . hot U D y are de gna la h - K Ater rag ■ Horse. I y the child student of nature from work . Gave yroyed themseh'c„ <nya Lle of I when poxnl'b: to a ,. • sods rase seam fa eby dullar■ they ; He fell back, zh:-.a from ibe re to Ibe great out of doors unit....[anding bow to plant and care give a full draft of w , an. Ulan, ray dear Berea hundred". aetbo. rhos, under her direcao the The elementary, class.•. b the pub for the crops. To thfe end. a brighter hour after feeding the'. Tuley migir: ea well have cried rot a ! doorkeeper. Char ell from a hoc to a i 1k: ellsx,l■ of New York are allowed future has been secured far children. effect Is to carry mu.:, ®1y tiao.wnd. ' iamb. leaned else man's racy, and I Y) minutes a week, divided Into two w'ho, by the beneficent Il allna of the food Into line buweix, I,: H him b hJudl y bsbley a had fore a dSkrfn piled tls. Teen C g Don of 4� cola to each to re taints u ua• tl Hother .taro bate ton nA a I tech.. - x ous dlxurgnnlwtlou Iner. ti:ing B►s had sees u abertisewt ' shoulder I wee study, vacant tort. adJarxht to little niche they can adequately all Ir. - _ - tw a young mono of orlvage --Cya i -Ym didn't have an ar.Udmt! ! the schools We �verxd inn) gar the .theme of thing%. and Inxls:ad of Why Cover Crop b B.,•I r4x Ilea sure at* bad C rage -to play I alleges CDarla7 Aattew lafoUY, Mina, xbtre Pru;tWl m%tructioh b , a burden to the cowmualtY tiny will Graxn has uo Vlara lu n w a ama: part is tb: firm. C1a ►u! -W by. W, dear.' Cited ►b rffe pvan oat o1 door. I I-.. -, useful .,..her• of n"rletY A chard wha -ther the trees be v -a tae WstE tae lions. Rule ( -And I've gat Wt mousy, too. Tlsrer FAres ors aserrd the chlldran for ! wmmen.lallzed farm hu been se •mall The Mat, • IL r.L.t .rid Lad I4aW bC sW One brindled M,flars- -abd we leave fa We the brat main In the w;bwl garden , cured, the earnings of wblCh will D. ,;hard. Ix lack of d ,. d,ed applvrals There wtTe I WaiK Noaday." and added Interest Is &Ivan by a re- apportioned to the young work0r. u cr"U xr"t In IL• la <•. .d ..brat orb, stoat and I -- p'borpr- Beg. a Hard wr a coPtlouaUua to tha grand i tb.lr reward. It t tilt.. .cos 9r)s asd ■latten)y I lag apes foie feet and lrylog w r .. -cr,s ras 1110 aoe pecked dnorkesper. Bat Imo••••,• i bree the Wai bee L. ter I uy.an ►.d firer wy .lad......n KEEPING UP THE LAWM I the beat Is "per fnd .howerx an..I , ,... - .:•:re .ea ."built .trans. i(.-harAy tun" the neat meat gaga - -- mo■t •-I,, vi come•. .hd the youna I.f ■Le tau roar air and f aibY praann -whom Y had dttss fCUI reedy oo the bro by eltt0r .ryas ,111 Wars YrverYl mantis of L .... _ .ere a ails yaa r kbead wN . Paulus or coulag off the Plain b WW rx.ol. m.ut .•."b.r In whirb w grow I ,u'. I ".f.o.a tbossof it i tie Crown. before .hRer I. Plr.t Alin Ban't our tb. lawn too clrAely dar- -_ -__ ._ _ ` h. .tea PVA .hV) .h ae I -An lov6U" ..Idler wea tokad tag the WAIN Win but d0 Wl allow SOME SUMM d I P r r •. Wo tn..t .,,. iol+ , wha P snu<:dyt M la. werds w [o w sad ER FLOW ERS • : ' ►rfrg Bw t- Oasa working, hwrousD pdrMU• ails r r 'W ea IW arasarT i -,, 1 hst lssa, re tsntllrntloo SI(fslW nad a tlrw- w bad of .ealYrtlu m■ will nY'vplr �' , ., s r -TC40 • Ant W aems Y a" a g 0 Mkiss and ru W Y final e"ulra. Dli1. r rn.Cbna g•n- r .,e .1, - ..:.. r. aka taro aft u� SOW. Jetas■ary w • Vig JUN lu Pbutlas .lard ■wwl peas , s I.., a �, -' Alta, d "* sub you can WI .bethrr tbrY .111 be dark or .. , , P.. ,. c ' x e , .. . Magi "*#all a &IIII Ylst low taws asads M a tenable light by the cubr of the •cede. .. .. ... ,_. 1t, a,•,. y.L years* All emm MarM, W rah for tit b•■t W Man th. dJQer... ...boas of ■ � Y� I'd ' I ,. I .e Af�M. still" 40 'IL ffese, It 4 "a o10 seed Wt doer .instil sown god the a0ee, la nor. „ yr r.Lk w. era r.. t"' ,5 - ,.. .< '40 or 4M � � "W, bat ln" oa Ua1y Ps"bg tb" wbao uud. sp of . pyrluf',, L,, .,eL tor' a„ aW' .. �!'a •asst'" ` II -. Ilid#W as Y q,IH) mirf,rre •pr/eh .xrl ✓•Irv• I,n Ibe. III—. a. 1, flaw. i 1r.ar: I- terrdyi.9 end`. a- wu re'" •.r. . . =W!. ".! .s,.kr..a 'Ldwa sir sane. .. up ten, a are, e.i, mar, In hastlI Ire... will tnw be xrown Ili ,owed early Handling M. Manor. stackhd In concrete ous-,o nr Y "r del.rluralr v. f 1 Ir ' Y 1 L I LI,Y.re 0 Y( ,11s lull h n .I reach R. Thar r1, r„ better It..I.aillflh .III be I Ilowurer Il b.lon KS "u Iho 1 1hr quInk.r Il I. %pra.d I nwr. c. "no II b 1. halls I log .f nail year'. trap Hog nn C,.rr I ,,,r "t w.kll,11 tt.. •■p.rlw0,"v THE CASCADE NEWS, CRAWFORD, IDAHO Are You Giriag � - TOMMY'S AMBITION IN LIFEI tour Body Housework Is a Burden Its hard enough to keep hatse if is Not a very High One, but Extremely A square ®sal U perfect Dralth, nut a woo n who is Complimentary to His School B I weak, tired and suffering from an aching Teacher. Read back bas a heavy burden. - Any woman in this condition has good isiany of the leachers attending a rrThe 1113 of 1.iEe'$ ESSENTIALS IN HEN HOUSES I ........u,Pcct kid.sytenoble,expecial. recent teachers' convention at Port - I if th kid I d AI 1 d d tense to tell This free booklet is a pl.i. statement of P�a Peoplle u to their pene.0 th P l h<y hsYe u+ed P<runa. Thq k ow wh.t th<y .retaPaing .bout. F.Ih<n. Mother.. S...... Brother.. Crmdbuhen r.ndch ddren. The all . oil Y at oak g m.din . Send for one. Imtm<uve g Pemu u . ataad.rd household remedy for cough., eolds and eaunh. It a .11 . 61ht l-n- An admirable remedy for old a d young. B u s great uving m don tor'. bdl. to h... Peruna m the house. It i. also toeye went. ur dru .t don not h. . to hills If o g8 DPe 1 pecan. io sto.k order it inset nom us. $100 a bowie. $5.00 Ior nz. We pay tumpoeationch.rges Pemnawinsmown way. One bottle will convince you. THE PERUNA COMPANY. Wwwbw., Obi. A man who buys a blind borne should also consult an oculist. FACE BATHING WIT4 Cuticura Soap Most Soothing to San• sitive Skins Trial Free. Especially when preceded by little touches of Cuticura Ointment to red, rough, itching and pimply surfaces. Nothing better for the skin, scalp, hair and hands than these super. creamy emollients. Why not look your best as to your hair and skin? Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. -Adv. Choked Him OH. Young Percy Prunes had persistent ly perld his attentions to the beau[ifu girl in the next street. From het point of view they were about as wel conic as rent collectors are on set Ifs da ys. l > B he chanced to et her RIOnI Once g with himself at a Christmas part' They sal down together. "I -I think I- er --er -I will ar preach your father tonight. Coull you advise as to how I should cow mence ?" "i consider, air, that you had bel ter suggest before commencing ills he should bear in mind the psnaltie resulting from vio!oLt assault, but n u hoer and d ama es t the Inn sla B rY. B person. Papa is so Impulsive, yo know':' Answers. Relieved. fined "And so you ere fully determ he perstsled, "that you cannot marr me "" "Yes," she replied, gently but flrn ly. "I mast still say s". 1 do no care enough for you for that." "AIL right," said he, ,with a wel simulated sigh of relief. ras he turtle to the door to go. "1 was afraid the you had been taking our little flirt{ Ben seriously, and I meant to do lh right thing at any coat, but this let 1e out." Alcohol IoaPurnt, ,. In which ry spent It resen,bl- ti,• courage that I xrrew'. d rap L" It od Books -- ' �o To nl:,k,- I., i ,! I .,I kno 61v. , „I.. ......I:: a strong 1 -dy .I a„I , 1,- II aft, r I brain- largely a w right food. Gra a -Nuts FOOD .0 11.1.1 I,rul" I ntil Cin,rnl fur building h,..IT h1.,1 bruin for reurwill�t the tinaur n -Ila that mr r•xl,,.stated doily Ly work and pi.q. Gr • I, l• n ,rNuta f.,.Id i I f , "o rmn wl a ,I ) ut and for I Y t 11 in- dn■ nl IIIri 1 w I r nu r eluding de,■a vital o..nrunl all found under the• older Cost, which Skin rp,rtially Odgasmuy f.,r the ,lily up- krrp „I r.r•rvc.t�and L„1In. I licul a Reason" fl,r Grape -N$its W.1,1 l.y ( ,l.,, Ile, I el y l,I,r l 1 -o fortable Fowl Will Prove Far More Profitable Than One That 1. Not So -Best Location. B • -- A I: I.ir I., The n, tie es�, P nU¢Is in pmlltry Ises are fresh sic d,,muu. silt FIR and space enough to keep the Irds comfortable. No particular style f house Is particularly adapted to any Betio n o[ this c ounlr• A house •bleb gWee satisfaction In Blaine will Ian iv e ool g 1 recall in r R e Texas o !Rlifornia, but it Is preferable to mid more open ¢till consequently' less x Pensive houses in the South than in he North. The best site for the POOI- ry house depends principally on the An Oat Sprouter. local conditions. The location should have good drainage, so that the floor and yards trill be dry, while the house should not occupy a law• Pocket or hollow In w'hicli cold air settles, and it should be situated for convenience u ement and ads rind tel the In man I B n1 e \\'herever ossi e ¢vnllable land. p southern or southeastern exposure should be selected although this is not essential if there Is any good reasor for facing the house fn a different di rection To prevent waste of feed In pmlltr houses and reduce the handling of lh1 dry foods and grits, It is necessary t use hoppers. Green food is essentla as a part of the winter ration for th1 fowls. When cabbage and beets are not available, sprouted oats can b easily fed Soak the oats in a Backe ter at least 21 hours and then Plac A Grit Box Saves Waste. y l e i .ey action seems disordered. Doan's Rddney Pills have cured the" sands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. nn , e., to goo a One young and rather pretty leacher front Lincoln county told the follow• log: FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped By Common Sense Suggestions. An Idaho Case 'It has been my custom to encour- Women suRering from any form of a e arts out side the . dlaeueslon of sub g i female ills are mvital to co mmunicab \Irv. AI f red t.... Ne [hie Ilne I , err „• Sehwdln, u; N. Ae lesson Da Pers, end along promptly with ths bury St., Moscow, ono da dp as woman's private n., ^ y spoke of ambition. AP[er I bluho ears ••I wax had set before the class the deeir- conable to al Lead to correspondence de- y l oniew -k. ow ability of having high aims 1 asked partmentof the Ly- ; h,g w a vet al my' pu Dils what each planned to be �' diaE.Pinkhamffied- -tw of kidney tlt- doctor another e and rheumnt One wanted to be a icine Co. L nn Y Ic• .tail For an v nolner n ran aviator a Mass. Yont letter )reside t .oaths week. I hot io kI� 1 another an - will e o ened read an el [ri car motorman b ca ,dell w una uke ec c ' p •� 'I baby. My whole engineer on a railroad. and so on ��n co9� and answered Dy e body pained ,una .roan the class ..ill I reached women and held Jn m kldne x e In d y va 1 nwrul ml.in' O1 a Tommy. eMet confidence. A woman can freey ne,ghbr.'enndvlce Iused noon's surd- "Tommy Is a bright, handsome talk of her private illness to a woman; nr PIII. d they permanently Oared me ' youngster of seven years, and 1 wax thus has been established a confidential Get Dom'. a1 Aar St... 50. Is Boss expecting trim to want to he someone correspondence which has extended over T\, ® A AT f x r D N tr_ Y of great importance In the world I many years and which has never been JV A lY P I L x. S f'was puzzled to find him plainly much broken. Never have they published a FOSTER- MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y "mbarrassed. He didn't want to tell testimonial or used a letter without the me his ambition, but finally asked if written consent of the writer, and never The Lon Talk. he might whisper IL to me. Much In- bas the Company allowed these confi- 9 dential letters to get out of their poe- "After I Rot through with my re- terested, I gave him permission, anJ marks," said [he orator, "the eople he trudged up to my desk. Even of th n, es the hundreds t thousands p there he hesitated. of them in their files will attest li plan ell loudly." "I joined In that applause;" replied "'Came, come, Tommy!' I said, Oot of the vast voSume of ezperienea Miss Cayenne. somewhat Impatiently. 'Tell me what which they have todraw from, itia moan 2o were interested:' it is you want to be in life.' than possible that they possess the very u Yes, and grateful. 1 w'as afraid "He raised himself on tiptoes and knowledge needed in your case. Noth- for awhile that 3'ou had grown atr slipped one arm about my neck as he Ing fs asked in return except your good soma whi a and thought you were ,v'bispercd. 'Your -your husband! "' - will, and their advice has helped then - fi nt-m nded " The Sunday Alagazine. Bands. Surely any woman, rich or peor, _ should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL Quite Definite. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con - STOPS ITCHING AT ONCE "D °t did the old skinflint leave fidential) Lynn, M ra behind him when he died ?" Every woman ought to have "Everything he had." To those who have endured for years Lydia E. Pinkham's HO -twsger the itching torments of eczema or other Text Bonk. it is not a brtois for Comparatively Speaking. general dtst It is fr as i!t istoo each skin - eruption• the relief [hut [he � ••Science is iv fis infancy." first use of resinol ointment and res• I expensive. It is free and only "Still. it's a pretty bright baby for I obtainable by mail. Write for well soap gives is perfectly Incredible. its age " - Philadelphia Public Ledger. I it today, After all the suffering they' have -- - - - -- - --- - - -- - - -- - - -- -- endured and all the useless treatments U fV • • Q the}' 9penl g00d mOOey' (0[, the)' C¢n Sill 111 Fever not believe anything so simple, mild Pp V tn.,.,I pintse.e.t.o.¢fe,.ieh,mper , awn•nuwoosea tnro.caln. 1.1co�s.. and inexpensive ran stop the itching pa eau olanra rev. ••e.no.ed, xn , rr.m coins our ..r asst and burnin INSTANTLY! And they ....e. with .r.=d 1.1 mu ntsh'cail'r.E cUBm 'faire s.` Ic B I icon. orl.o a o. wetlo-e•o Douro a,Iarn.urd w ao an. ses mina t e1 rot o ,.x.d vnr®. w <eu ov Inn o ..a. a and n w .outs. ma ras a c [ tha tb r . woad r ul till coo a wnotds- find Its It i, • I W w r„-eiu .. ....e. o. b w . ww,.arur. a b.rn ps ¢star Improvement is permanent and that (C eels unuuuu'ra Im"M a1 -h!CAL CO.. EID realuol really drives away the amp -I P R eeeml.u.naBaatoriuloabta,Owh.a . too.,u.ss tfon completely In a very short time. I - -- - - - -- --- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- Perhaps there Is a pleasant surprise I Misconception. A Saving Period. like this In store for you. Resinol oint- Representative lierman A. Metz, "it is a good thing that baseball w'as ment and resinol soap are sold by all apropos of neutrality, said at a lunch- not among the old Roman sports" druggists. -Adv. eon In Philadelphia: "Why not ?" "Some of these people take a low, "Why, the audiences would .)way East ly Explained. debased view of neutrality; otherwise have insisted un killing the umpire° His Fiancee -Tell me, count, w•hy they wouldn't do the things they're do )•on always kiss my hand? doing. Its Uncertaint_s. The Count -Are you not left -hand "'their idea of neutrality. In fact, re- "Llo You believe there is going to ed? minds me of the two actors' idea of be a craze for DaseDall this seusen Y' 1 Fiancee -Yes. I marriage. "I guexs that's . matter of Pilch, Ha The Count -Then that is ze hand "At the seventh w•edding breakfast and toss.' with wretch you sign ze checlts, Is it of the first actor the other, who had not? -Puck. himself been married six times..aid: COI1Stipal110i1 "'Well, old man, I thought you had l� L Important to Mothers learned'y [his time th¢[ R marriage is Vanishes FOreVel' Examtile carefully ever' bottle of nothing but a sentence of hard labor' CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for for life.' Prompt Relief - Permanent Cure Infants and children, and see that It " •Yes; sold the other actor. 'but it's CARTER'S LITTLE ❑ears the •G(dl.tr�r" n sentence [hat you can get convnuteJ 'LIVER PILLS never Signature of by bad behavior. "' fail. Ptlrciv vrceta- -- - bl. -a,t s.ucly CARTE In Use For Ower 30 Years. Not Ambitious. but gently On ITTLE Children Cry for Fletcheea Citstoria The evening meal didn't exactly aIs U a liver. IVER _ - Stop after In Society's Zoo. Peal to little R'aldo, and he ale spar - dinner des• PILL' The returned hero w'as real, ell ,ugly. .Mother, like all mrthers, Imme- teess cure _ __ nlely became alarmed, and urged him indigestion, with Open arms. to sal improve thecomph•xmn, bnghtenthceves'. Societ) flocked to bin, iu -warns "Y'ou must eat something. Waldo," SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSL SMALL PRIM and drove. and mobs. sh. said. "no You will grow to be a Genuine must bear Sigilatum They made u hen of him. great, big, strong man:' A And he? "llamas, 1 don't steal to be a po Z;/ --�� He luade n nionkcy or himxclL !Iceman:' the rounKSter said, mnklPR /Z�'kjjr{�[%yr- - - -- - - -- no move to attack hl. meal.- ludian- - Taking a Fall out of Hymen. spoils New.. PARKER'S '%he Inrri I a sit,k of a m,un: a -- __ - - - -- ` HAIR BALSAM F -I, raft On'N nnl 'I:I:I.T n "1 till. T person blot'I:IIr...Id Tt!t�K, .'r,., „r r ,vl ss', w. j,. :; " ran, "1e1t ul n wu -ten NC,ItIIn R ?" a.. ..'„iu 1 a .i"`,I,,�i" f "iIi :"L�' F g C,lor� J • �'r +wall'!r,.•. Marl., a). It, u,,.iy p,. (`nl.u.0 B yP0. ..,nVKylui .- pile .. n shelf of a sprool,•r. On nth,' 111111 11:1) spread them out un vox n d Iel th ri 11 hlI f1 ' thI I t IKlut of milt o, silt I .'" l canal of Imuler -le t"I"I"I plru uud do ulp,•n =vary day' _ FURNISH SOME GREEN FOOD [Ithrr LOW- G"" "' Hot hens ar gproul,d Oat. Ale Excellent for the Little Clucks. I ,l„ ,,,, I Ir,• I wll. h a I•:nI ml of g reen loll tin III 11th II .1, U,,r Ill Pure •ro'1 11 hot hl 1 I .l d 11.1 u'll I I I h.x, n tt I ilia I I, II n1. n II ,.I I.I III , 1 I II,I ,Ige II I I ,w rat n y.on Il, l," n1,. I, tlI i It' ry water d I , u,,.' I I d., nn ArInM ,.he nllAeiil l.l'I I.Id'I'll,, III.• ."..,111 1i 111 j1 1. II 1 f.•,l. 'I hen• o, er Od,11 rat II 1.'1 hI"111n N,'• 1, ,lI,', d f„r II,• I gf11 ,IllI. ,I 1 Nufl II I. If I..- I Id. nl n „ fed ,.fiber uynu rr, rah po iew. unrl 1 , 111 ..11111 Irnluyllx IIIId n. ,I x I 1 .I 111 II , I . ' r I. ' I . . , Ie ... . I I Tl,e CI'ugl, i' ••h,l hurt,, fool I,, twl <le iv "! "Ilan,. U, ,,n'+ Blatt „laird Tough Prop, slob tivLlr ac rat good Druggist-. J dl •buns ni lenye 1. uo ebullient is u •tin "( wixd mail dlLa Semo girl. arc- gooddmlkhng until uRcr the It y IhW ou 1. Ilvellllse ,I Ulan till, ,,,I,, Job Ill :I slit Aafl.Y -N .NP Iafncttmy nuunu•r it I. no sign thus he RQINARO E. BURTfIN CH.rid tar el ,i i I...I.. r.I r u 11 I I rid w am lh[ .rl«• tllu an u could not rn .I, -oou ,,) k-i salt, r. ..,�'.:. a. - VI - _ r..'•�,. 1,".u.l h,l prl 11 .. mr n,l,llww'.O 'r'ear's are the spent veloa through Lasdvllle,Colo.liv L.rbr.wt s, hats. which ",cosh no,x h,'r wishes = u [[[\(((((( ��y� ••'''�/����1R\ /1rut'rra�11ted. �(/��/��� ( /( /,[��]�� \\ r�/ \��� \+� W. N. U., Salt Lake Clty, No. 13 -1915• D V U L Y \ o nH.1 . ,.11 14. r� r� /7 / , \Y. I.. Iw,ugl 'I.rl" t \t"•(it\v( /J .t Hru. klnn, M.u. V © 13 amt .oe h.. ea.er.Hr ibe bias. are m.de. MEN'S s2,50 $3 13.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5 $5.50 SHUES +i1 +Ai x.a Is. high g,.do $4.00 SHUES �"�' w'� I..,.Ihera .•.•d, y.. s p 2.50 3.00 3 I ,.r.ld the„ .nd.s` WUMEN'J 2.0 �. BUYS' $1.75 $2 $2.50 $3.00 MISSES• $2.00 & $2.50 :.,m shy III I.a .err at blot-, told A V E MONEY B Y ,los, shape and ...r U CAN S . I,ra .r wail oit.� WEARINC W• L. DOUGLAS SHOES a ,.Y:, t.r III. prise. lenlb.•,1 1 j, L 1; ��.f ih 1. ti0 „I,r,1I I. .,1t t �:• I`� .tors. In lM ,,,I I., I,b , ..•IL L \ 1 '� \+ 1 tarty Cltl.a `' l` I. , r � see. ,. , ., , and ,, 1 1 w t' , I . I , '' .wilt ut' �I 11 . I • \ I 1 ,.1 Y: s < I' iw I 1 1, rl" I "Li It tr I� 7 I W �. JOB II I' ��' t I �?,n, nl{ 'SytlO' I „i. 1,....'.11...1.. I.. , ,.I„ 1 I.• . •., 11. ,. it ... CAUTION I `` , , \, _..� . 1 I Ib .I, t \\ -.\ \" I 1 1 \\ 11th tIF �. .1 ,',I I . n,,.. 1,1 v. m... SII IItiTll.lu 11 1. 1 ..,y,_ =" till 1.L THE CASCADE NEWS RALPH WOMACK. Editor Cascade, Idaho lsist'ED EVERT THURSDAY PRICE $1 -50 PER YEA6 Application made April 1. 1415, at the postoffice at Cacade, Boise C[limri . Idaho, for enreranee as Second Clan Mail Matter. Good Bill for Farmers. Senator Brady will arrive at his home in Pocatellofabistti he 1(th or 12th and is planning cn devoting a Marge Part of the time between now and reconvention of congress al credits question. The senator is a member of the joint senate and hawse committee of 14 appointed to go into the subject. ar,: to draft for presentation to congress next session what it Ill to be the best foam of rural edits bill. During the summer months each member of the committee will make indhidual study of the subject, and in the fall the committee will assemble, conduct fur- ther bearings and then formulate its report. Senator Brady is one of two repubbaus selected from the entire senate to see a on this cuguo6tilm ;laying been designated because of his well known in- terest in the subject of rural credits- Just before be left Washington. Senator Brady made the fol- lowing statiment with regard to the work of the joint committee: "1 am glad indeed that I have been named as a member of the jam{ won on rural credits This subject to which I have given com derable thought and one that is of vast importance to the Amman peop*--to the business man. and the professional ten, just as much as to the farmer for the reason that land is the real basis of all wealth and under proper limitations offers better security for long time investments than any other class of prop - arty yet, owing to the unorganized condition of the farmers, and the lack of proper legislation, the farmers are today paying a high- er rate of i>ti than any other class of people. What I desire is to ami8[ the farmers getting the credit they are justly entitled to, and to secure the personal credit that they as individuals are en- titled to. If this is accomplished the farmer will take care of the rest of it himself- Mg commission is to study the subject from all viewpoints as iodividuak dining the summer and then in the fall for two months as a eoet. and by the time congress convenes they hope to be able to furnish statistier, facts and plans that will enable each mad every senator and representative to have before him informa- tion that in my opinion will be valuable to them as legislators. With this information at hand it seems to me that within a reason- able time we ought to be able to flame a just and equitable law that will maaterially relieve the over - burdened producer of the pres- ent day from heavy interest rates. -Never before has anything of this kind beer, undertaken on swh a, i sake- Hy associates on the commission, are all high dam and capable men and I fee; quite sure that we will be able to render a service that w: - o the country-. with an reads ieah. -E . %* the business mar cr proWeetive investor doubt ear future " FLKIALI NAT ALWAYS THM Beim a roues and enthusiastic. t. -e Ewtw arirs amysind as efts eapaeer began to enlarge upon its wars sseratrsa : a assts 1Mr .ender+, tenths the farmer bow we eta nmm were couy measure the distances to dtf- rereat plasets and "en weigh the ice s netESt6ms plasma; )tow we could foretell the w ----d before be beeaoe a sin" sa sf a erase or an men". rears in crease of eta .steal oearrence, emutw are ude ably, rasallial, to aim aetvmfem the webtlt7 of the swiftest raiders, but It Y act a0 well ken" ptEieetss, 1sEeftal. the befits of Zhu Easy me our imud rn tawsf amwo notelet wlfi mit satins them. a ,1 dad sot rear d tbdr :smart me la• simay other 61W meant to air..'.:. -. atoy as they appear In print the sm Ens. Hart' Clay was me'eer -&'— far a Rey" U. GA110 doa seem hiLder word rr - bashed while simalthi• . sasfsa.,^ said the Lr>ter. "bat what with yr. Webster tt was efavem. Bad always bothered Eke was to usaer- be of en w-W 6-ft— and tbma rub stand wby yoo have to carry ate for his nee with the hurt laseides of hY teary ted But H yea /w•t." he e rift thmh "sued. .run eosrietion, -the darned yr. Cannon, whey at a use ter a tbuic on't come out right- -Evw7, word. wW gile a Pef ilaot twist W- body'. Magazint . h.a iatgc- tnrsedv er shirt eoaar, and then rut his busy Lamers thou¢ but HANKIND'S DEBT TO BIRDS long pray ball aatil It stood Up like tint hair m as eieetrle nays work none by Wo,9" Garners of 30, . bcntoa would Dist lid mice and made It a a General Thrnp _err.b:• .stout:✓ that Do one eoold Under intnee ed. r crxral %sae w—W Av` .. v'u: ELgfles ary.e. peal - -an - yt ti tyc wrrr sage- - • h.. .N�a w.e aims: fnrarlabiy .. whew be attespted to Cava a lira _rnc. ,e.,_ a +rst.uL. a'd when Y.r star!"'. etc fray v! to the toed .. -..- c........ ... -.. "rem! oo ■p—io- - drye o' tic preset' Oar mwre nets bolt it is cons w virtu ti,c wrnd a eery " deli try. bat it dots W. it tt. b:rda. saw "a 4,i —loud use rally marten. It u fbt stoat of the ,,,.,.,; h,,a.et:rLCS if. bas droppM from Dpe,seb and not the styic that Cakea aL ... ..r i.ext >. L•, f.:gt'. 4't arse after ;• iIDyreDa.em- i.ze Y•w.S ::.sal :aatcE ii.ro',.au tDe lL aGLr -a a Will KNEW IT HAD TO BE DONE T a et it. v Y ..• a•...� p.rs.eE ew. Far s r ✓: r.-. . e". tl b. : p 9_, 11, ., m dt ( nor Its . , . 1! n.fstJtb.c 1 nH -T wet earrey" (...:., '�"i` :.: W ', ✓Ty ir.�frR, It. �r yo .n rr. g :Isaac of tic JrirraafU; a..etJwr. try' . ,nl tt,c route A a bray.t ;let fcm a iy. lit sw,da front tbt perftss r1 . railraY ayetea. -4-'- 'A farmer with rarely. urubatt blvd/ belp, and �! r-iwrm u swY:+E :••r a t,a a" Juitted ray up w the lhoU of press, wr. 4f.e day then W rwr tLt ndn't'N t,y eso attar tbadaaf es to the ... Lganr.if iL tLc Leif that mathtmelia teas .eM•S aa,.a'ar.0 alwale seraaed a rooewfw UX4 to P rinting We are fully equipped to do any printing in the very latest styles, and at reasonable prices. New type faces assure satisfaction A few articles we can print: Come and get Our Prices kam!l We will give $10.00 Cash For the next sixty days an unusual effort will be made to build up the subscription list of this paper and in order to do so we will allow a commission of 10 per cent on all money collected for the paper we will keep a complete record of each subscription turned in by those who wish to solicit for us, The first of June the totals will be added and the one who turns in the largest number of cash subscriptions will receive $10 in addition to their commission The Complete News of the Several Local - aties of Long Valley will be given Weekly $1.50 The News Henry Erickson, of Rosebery, is For Sale —Seed oats, wheat and pota- Ed. Fisher and Lorin Harris returned LOCALNEWS OF CASCADE working for W. D. Patterson. toes. Sollie Callender. tf. from Boise, Tuesday. Bring your eggs to the S. & S. Co. R. D. Thomas has installed a gaso- One of George Emery's horses was We pay 25 cents in trade. Adv. lene engine for running his separator, badly cut by wire Tuesday. W. C. Bradley will move his black- grindstone, etc. The Allen mill has started sawing smith machinery to his new shop in The latest word received from Mrs. again after a week's layoff. t'�ascade next week. D. N. Higgins, who is in Boise being Warted—Work to do for man and 4- Get the news from The News. H. C. Sims, one of the hustling busi- treated for rheumatiam, was to the ef- horse team. W. A. Carter. Vanwyck. Mies Anna Harala has been on th. nets men of Rosbery, was a Cascade feet that she is gaining. sick list the past week. visitor, between trains, Tuesday. The 5. & S. Co. have a dandy assort- Mrs. Jess Lefever and children will be home from Parma the latter part of Send to H. T. Davis, Emmett, for Send your films to H. T. Davis, Em- ment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's this week. your kodaks and kodak supplies. Adv. mett, to be finished. He pays return hats. We can suit everyone with a lid, Several Easter promenaders, dressed postage. Post cards, 50c. dos. Adv. whether young or old, large or small. Jess Dunn, who has had R. L. Mol- 1, Call and inspect them. Adv. er's ranch rented the past two years, is Spring were on Clio streets Sun- R. E. Roller has moved his family will devote all of his time to his own down from Rosebery and is occupying Dr. J. D. Gillilan, superintendent of aay' he H. C. Sims residence in Crawford. the Methodist churches of south -west ranch this season. H. C. Shellworth, of Boise, made x !rosiness trip into Long Valley last H. D. Kissel is plowing on a twenty Idaho, called last week and informed us Three clips of wool were Bold in Dil- acre tract for Joe Singel and the same that Rev. L. Fleming, of Thunder City Ion, Mont., last week at 26 1 -2 cents a week. will be seeded W clover and timothy church, has been released at his own pound —the record price. The clips The S. & S. Co. have it at the right request and that until further notice weighed 272,000 pounds. They brought price, the right kind and at the right this spring. Rev. W. 0. Shields, of Ole. will have the owners $72,060 —just $27,200 more lime. Adv. Mrs. B. F. Shepherd, who has been charge. than the same amount of wool would Mrs. Leslie Floyd has fully recovered superintending the domestic affairs at have brought had it been sold at the the section the past few days, returned Work Horses, brood mares and 3- average price of wool during the past from an attack of grip which had her home last Monday. y year -old colts for sale. W. A. Bean. 3 fifteen years. Fled -fast lass week. Send that broken watch to New- Our spring goods have arrived and A plan to get a crowd of young peo- comer, the busy jeweler, Emmett. He I we have a very attractive line. If you pie to church Easter evening was put want a dress ready made, you can get into execution by Miss Barry, of Van - pays return postage. Adv. �Iit- If you want the goods W make a wyck. She had them for' dinner and R. E. RASE The usual news agent is back on the', dress, you can get it, and if you want expected that after eating they would Dentist Nampa- McCall trains after several the trimmings for a dress you can get attend services, but the hostess had so week's absence. them, or if you want anything in our many nice things to eat that most of Room 18 Bank of Emmett The slides at mile posts 42-3 are taus- I line, you can get it at the S. & S. Co. the guests were still eating when Emmett, Idaho ing considerable trouble but as yet have Adv. church was out. - -- _- - not delayed trains for over an hour. _. - - -- -- — -" — -- J. C. Conyers has just bought a new Weber truck to haul ties with. He ex. peas to haul for Lee Bros. at the �I lakes. A car load of nails and barbed wire arrived. Monday, for distribution among the several stores in and around Cas- cade. Mrs. Zimmer returned the last of the • week from a business trip to Boise and Nampa. Hope her business was a hotel - for Casdade. Manager Madden, of the S. & S. Co., accompanied by his family, spent Sun- day in Round Valley, guests at the Henry Gray home. Miss Gertrude Kerby, who is teach- ing in the c'it'y schools at Caldwell, was Notice I re- elected at a recent meeting of the school board in that city. Several of Warner Brothers former mill hands arrived on the train, Monday from outside points, to take up their season's work at the mill. Miss Edna Smith and two brother,. Joe and Marshall, left Cascade Monda, for New Meadows, vrhere they will make their home for sonic time with their grardmother. Stockmen R. D. Thomas relurced last week from San Francisco, where he had been attending the exposition. He comes home with an eye fell and has many ir.. I Will Stand My Two Young Stal- teresting stories W tell. lith the coming of spring and beaus lions at the RD. Thomas Ranch cenes you need a kudak to kec'I 1 memory fresh in your mind. Sc�. In Crawford oY� W H. T. Davis, Emmett, fur an E-1 d n lean or a Brownie. Adv. NEW THEORY AS TO SHOCK Medical Man points Out Some Flaws in Beliefs That Fiive Been Gen- erally A- epted. In an article on Intestinal stasis printed in the Medical Record, Ur. Franit R. Starliey of Philadelphia ad- vanced a new hypothesis as to what "shock , Is. "'.'lint is this mysterious condition of depression which we call shock ?" he asked. "In view of the radical changes that have taken place in our understanding of physics since the advent of the electronic theory we know that the different physical mani- festations of matter are simply dif- ferences in the vibration of the com- ponent electrons. The difference be- tween the individuality of persons Is not merely one of physiognomy or cor- poreal peculiarities, but their person - allty depends upon the rate of their electronic vibrations. The human body is naught else but an aggrega- tion of cells, each a world within Itself, made up of various components which are finally composed of elec- trons vibrating In perfect unison and the entire organization attuned to ri- brate in one harmonious whole. "In view of all this, why should it not be reasonable and rational to d, fine shock as a disturbance in the nor- mal vibrations of the electrons of the organism? This would certainly con- form to our recent kbowledge. - 11h,1t Happened to Fathcr. — till-of thl• it trav,l, whey. When he .. ' At sixty 11r fl,ib•d i. � � � � :.h, xd .k �.,• auu, n d I :, ., h� th. Friday and Saturday. of Each Week The balance of the time they will be at the Mrs. Kerby ranch on Clear Creek I LOGAN NORMAN Color Gray Color Wits 11 Ihu'r•puartrrs Pcrlhcron and OneFQuJII \rll�inhcr,�tIW Foall dr MaN, 12 on Weghti1500nPounds. for RcgistraUon, ter ho. Ili \i. %eighl 1610. Perms; $fLtlll ~futile L(,tII,. 81'�'.t111 to Insure cult to stand and suck. if glare i discos l ul' „eercict' fee becomes due and payable at once \fill conk,- a reasullal,le ullmcaticl in case it is kid before foaling. Car(, will b(, WIWI, to pn'vCHI ❑,, b•I -1 :',, but kill nut be responsible for them Go L. Anspach OWNER AN1) MANAGER. ALPHA eye � , �"1!i •., Sale Bills Butter Wrappers Letterheads Books Cards Envelopes Visiting Cards Shipping Tags Invitations Statements Wedding Stationery Invoices Pamphlets Legal blanks Price Lists Contracts Come and get Our Prices kam!l We will give $10.00 Cash For the next sixty days an unusual effort will be made to build up the subscription list of this paper and in order to do so we will allow a commission of 10 per cent on all money collected for the paper we will keep a complete record of each subscription turned in by those who wish to solicit for us, The first of June the totals will be added and the one who turns in the largest number of cash subscriptions will receive $10 in addition to their commission The Complete News of the Several Local - aties of Long Valley will be given Weekly $1.50 The News Henry Erickson, of Rosebery, is For Sale —Seed oats, wheat and pota- Ed. Fisher and Lorin Harris returned LOCALNEWS OF CASCADE working for W. D. Patterson. toes. Sollie Callender. tf. from Boise, Tuesday. Bring your eggs to the S. & S. Co. R. D. Thomas has installed a gaso- One of George Emery's horses was We pay 25 cents in trade. Adv. lene engine for running his separator, badly cut by wire Tuesday. W. C. Bradley will move his black- grindstone, etc. The Allen mill has started sawing smith machinery to his new shop in The latest word received from Mrs. again after a week's layoff. t'�ascade next week. D. N. Higgins, who is in Boise being Warted—Work to do for man and 4- Get the news from The News. H. C. Sims, one of the hustling busi- treated for rheumatiam, was to the ef- horse team. W. A. Carter. Vanwyck. Mies Anna Harala has been on th. nets men of Rosbery, was a Cascade feet that she is gaining. sick list the past week. visitor, between trains, Tuesday. The 5. & S. Co. have a dandy assort- Mrs. Jess Lefever and children will be home from Parma the latter part of Send to H. T. Davis, Emmett, for Send your films to H. T. Davis, Em- ment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's this week. your kodaks and kodak supplies. Adv. mett, to be finished. He pays return hats. We can suit everyone with a lid, Several Easter promenaders, dressed postage. Post cards, 50c. dos. Adv. whether young or old, large or small. Jess Dunn, who has had R. L. Mol- 1, Call and inspect them. Adv. er's ranch rented the past two years, is Spring were on Clio streets Sun- R. E. Roller has moved his family will devote all of his time to his own down from Rosebery and is occupying Dr. J. D. Gillilan, superintendent of aay' he H. C. Sims residence in Crawford. the Methodist churches of south -west ranch this season. H. C. Shellworth, of Boise, made x !rosiness trip into Long Valley last H. D. Kissel is plowing on a twenty Idaho, called last week and informed us Three clips of wool were Bold in Dil- acre tract for Joe Singel and the same that Rev. L. Fleming, of Thunder City Ion, Mont., last week at 26 1 -2 cents a week. will be seeded W clover and timothy church, has been released at his own pound —the record price. The clips The S. & S. Co. have it at the right request and that until further notice weighed 272,000 pounds. They brought price, the right kind and at the right this spring. Rev. W. 0. Shields, of Ole. will have the owners $72,060 —just $27,200 more lime. Adv. Mrs. B. F. Shepherd, who has been charge. than the same amount of wool would Mrs. Leslie Floyd has fully recovered superintending the domestic affairs at have brought had it been sold at the the section the past few days, returned Work Horses, brood mares and 3- average price of wool during the past from an attack of grip which had her home last Monday. y year -old colts for sale. W. A. Bean. 3 fifteen years. Fled -fast lass week. Send that broken watch to New- Our spring goods have arrived and A plan to get a crowd of young peo- comer, the busy jeweler, Emmett. He I we have a very attractive line. If you pie to church Easter evening was put want a dress ready made, you can get into execution by Miss Barry, of Van - pays return postage. Adv. �Iit- If you want the goods W make a wyck. She had them for' dinner and R. E. RASE The usual news agent is back on the', dress, you can get it, and if you want expected that after eating they would Dentist Nampa- McCall trains after several the trimmings for a dress you can get attend services, but the hostess had so week's absence. them, or if you want anything in our many nice things to eat that most of Room 18 Bank of Emmett The slides at mile posts 42-3 are taus- I line, you can get it at the S. & S. Co. the guests were still eating when Emmett, Idaho ing considerable trouble but as yet have Adv. church was out. - -- _- - not delayed trains for over an hour. _. - - -- -- — -" — -- J. C. Conyers has just bought a new Weber truck to haul ties with. He ex. peas to haul for Lee Bros. at the �I lakes. A car load of nails and barbed wire arrived. Monday, for distribution among the several stores in and around Cas- cade. Mrs. Zimmer returned the last of the • week from a business trip to Boise and Nampa. Hope her business was a hotel - for Casdade. Manager Madden, of the S. & S. Co., accompanied by his family, spent Sun- day in Round Valley, guests at the Henry Gray home. Miss Gertrude Kerby, who is teach- ing in the c'it'y schools at Caldwell, was Notice I re- elected at a recent meeting of the school board in that city. Several of Warner Brothers former mill hands arrived on the train, Monday from outside points, to take up their season's work at the mill. Miss Edna Smith and two brother,. Joe and Marshall, left Cascade Monda, for New Meadows, vrhere they will make their home for sonic time with their grardmother. Stockmen R. D. Thomas relurced last week from San Francisco, where he had been attending the exposition. He comes home with an eye fell and has many ir.. I Will Stand My Two Young Stal- teresting stories W tell. lith the coming of spring and beaus lions at the RD. Thomas Ranch cenes you need a kudak to kec'I 1 memory fresh in your mind. Sc�. In Crawford oY� W H. T. Davis, Emmett, fur an E-1 d n lean or a Brownie. Adv. NEW THEORY AS TO SHOCK Medical Man points Out Some Flaws in Beliefs That Fiive Been Gen- erally A- epted. In an article on Intestinal stasis printed in the Medical Record, Ur. Franit R. Starliey of Philadelphia ad- vanced a new hypothesis as to what "shock , Is. "'.'lint is this mysterious condition of depression which we call shock ?" he asked. "In view of the radical changes that have taken place in our understanding of physics since the advent of the electronic theory we know that the different physical mani- festations of matter are simply dif- ferences in the vibration of the com- ponent electrons. The difference be- tween the individuality of persons Is not merely one of physiognomy or cor- poreal peculiarities, but their person - allty depends upon the rate of their electronic vibrations. The human body is naught else but an aggrega- tion of cells, each a world within Itself, made up of various components which are finally composed of elec- trons vibrating In perfect unison and the entire organization attuned to ri- brate in one harmonious whole. "In view of all this, why should it not be reasonable and rational to d, fine shock as a disturbance in the nor- mal vibrations of the electrons of the organism? This would certainly con- form to our recent kbowledge. - 11h,1t Happened to Fathcr. — till-of thl• it trav,l, whey. When he .. ' At sixty 11r fl,ib•d i. � � � � :.h, xd .k �.,• auu, n d I :, ., h� th. Friday and Saturday. of Each Week The balance of the time they will be at the Mrs. Kerby ranch on Clear Creek I LOGAN NORMAN Color Gray Color Wits 11 Ihu'r•puartrrs Pcrlhcron and OneFQuJII \rll�inhcr,�tIW Foall dr MaN, 12 on Weghti1500nPounds. for RcgistraUon, ter ho. Ili \i. %eighl 1610. Perms; $fLtlll ~futile L(,tII,. 81'�'.t111 to Insure cult to stand and suck. if glare i discos l ul' „eercict' fee becomes due and payable at once \fill conk,- a reasullal,le ullmcaticl in case it is kid before foaling. Car(, will b(, WIWI, to pn'vCHI ❑,, b•I -1 :',, but kill nut be responsible for them Go L. Anspach OWNER AN1) MANAGER. ALPHA eye � , �"1!i •., THE CASCADE NEWS, CRAWFORD, IDAHO -- - - Great "I wish yoU mlgh t, Out I'm -- -- , —I - - -- efrafd it will ndI hold toge:hec ill; is THE CASCADE NEWS, CRAWFORD, IDAHO r 0 then. Here IS the Shawl 1 wore, also, - - _. - - - -- that you will have and can wear, 1 - -- -_ - -- v- - --� - I I.. ." It was the palest pearl color, .rte opm a i r e r s - _ -- _ - -- � mg done by the Amarlet' +dental c:idc. � ,;\ w•ifh fringe around It and embroideretl ' - 1 �Ig� Most o[ these cases were for reopem- Q 0 with big flowers. "Arid these were 9 We ere, .or .( lw. ,oa our lint egos. �MEHIC� DENTISTS HELP MAKE tlan, of rnnran �F1 mY wedding slippers; 3'aur grand o xrve ou nut «l town coal «mar. IbWeyeer. In addition m the more serious stir �h( mother wore these, also, when She was t b Wnle w for wbet Yon wam end will gical work which the American den GGG �i M,s. FA. married, and I hope you may • be very gl.d to give you xny ,ugge,noo. then tiets are carrying on a large amount of l� ,,� > be able® i� IU N e d .<hcl your good. for you. W FERN AR way FIT FOR SENICE �J�(�, site But Helen thought the same ae celw nheve the ham xpxu .hop.. extremeU• Important minor work In the ,��, � r ,r,.., she did about the etockinge -She would way Of repairs to bad teeth is being want new ones. arcomplisbed. Soldiers who cannot eat 'Here Is something you will like a cannot fight and If takes better than = GREAT- GRANDMOTHER. i ,.�,. BOYD PAKK ordinary - -- `IHELEr4,S sntd Grandma Great, ae she handed "�'� °••"''• w.,4. MAKER OF Je EWELRY Remarkable Operations Performcl on Wounded Soldiers Arouse nu nber ofememo who have been sent - Helen a box. Helen took off the cover, + 3 G o —Piece Of Rltl $Ub- back from the trenches because they ynppkf tad nhv:ns h,I'I O" Raspberry Dessert. -U' the ra„ Relen had a great. grandmother, who and there were valentines, yellow with . IA SALT LAKE CITY Interest in New Aspect of War $UfJer) but It )' Derry (favor and as It begins to (hid grandmother, and when ao ✓ i- IOW t0 ReG- have broken off their rotted teeth by ..ring b,,n rharom ; gyed with her B age, Dut [he ll atlesl She had ever Der ids of the World S v then make than hxpp> n mnk,+ en whip the gelatin and add a pull'. wen, to see her grandmot seen. "You can amuse yourself look ` s Now, Then, Teacher. stituted for Jawbone Arm biting on hard biscuits and bn a them hnPPY Iwe°ty y,arc `I'enc° Dy St ,; `n•x - v f Work Done b Tooth Doctors the memory or h.- Sidney sndt,. o, wUlpped cream sweetened. S, R'she spent an hour each day In Grand. lag at [hem," Grnndm¢ Great told her per. -,,. llrowsy and warm was the afternoon ognize Importance o y fallen III from indigestion of food _- in glasses with canned or Iran. bema Great's room. One cloy There were valentines with lace and e " S D I ' and the al tendon flagged considerably swallowed whole is very large. There p ••.p a rtes. with her, She asked: D fire also in the regular military boa- WAYS WITH MEAL 'I'D was a, . pretty colored papers, and ode was of ..» p in the classroom. Pais. -A npital professional }afar• ({lea those reported, in pDotogrsphs. flats o[ Pars and the provincial cities ow old are y'ou, Grandma Grant Y" sal to and perfumed, but the one that 1• 1 !. Iff �- Grammar seemed such a dry old 11 e rtmeat from bad railway recldents a these P have simply [Oat Wipe six tenderloin fillets. two f:durntlon commences dn` kenmMll - „I am eight)' Yearn y'ouug. my dear,' pleased Helen the most was 8 face es I attaches to the dental d p were worse than face injuries hundreds of men who ha P V tie •s knee and err v t ,,.,,may y thing aster the splendid battle that ua ambulance at Neuill5. latter a air (else teeth In [he trenches. The inches thick. and brown nn each aide �� the h %nrinR o[ Ilulo children t, „d, pas the reply Helen, "1 thought ono, which had a 11U1e mirror In the �. �%! t the boys had reveled in on the play - of the Amer( v life. The most striking if their Perhaps never before, certainly never of ordinary quickly toward me [ormntlun of Nwracuer - R ..Y9� g ?" sold center. with blue paper around It, and -• ••r ground. The teacher's curt voice cut ce dental science took on the char not the [cost interesting eases were state unti11S94 flnyuperson whatsoever frying Pall a with Dnllou. -_ ekly old.'• under it, in gilt le[tera, she read, "My '�.�ata;M t" {I R through these happy meditations, and Sid � ante es to aster of `surgery O1 the toes." bas those in which all or most of the lower „No answered Grandma Great, Sweetbeart." ` " MORE FAVORITE DISHES. young. �Sd }•.; the small lade pulled themselves there (f wch an opportunity far Jaw had been shot away. The basis could hang out his dentist's sign- batter. Six min - I •'not ifY - gather as best they were able. ales oP cookRlR, IP our heart is y "\ \'here is the sweetheart ?" She dencrlws. The number and variety of of repairing such mouths was the sub- that the ordinary recruit has teeth ••And is Y _ r,Denrt Young inquired naked. T which a American dentist would any I the Pen is smoking ' �, "Two crows s in the field" : repeat• ' a i. lajmtEE m the lurrm' put d the face SWation of a piece of rib for the miss- will be Sant- Graham gems are qufckb• " Grandma Great laughed. "Look fn � i • '`o- -•--- ed the teacher, indicating the writing 11 wbtme. Teeth were placed upon offhand made him useless for long I hot n pored, and usually well tiled TI Helen. my art Ie young; all these the mirror," she told bar. ' P which Wye bent preested bl the IngA clan[. Arrange o "Yes, �iD4 xr an a ell ma wounded bim Ibs Dattllietds along the netr Jaw and in the course of a few camPafgntng. follow hog Is a goo keep. '.It ao," said Crandma ••OU! that Is so funny." , sold Helen , -- . g C Y Y 4" � on the blackboard 'Now, [hat sen- �.`p�_ tense is on n b0 t been weeps the patient could speak and eat The English soldiers, too, have very a hot platter, sea- . things (o tile, old fashioned - ri0" Xsj'. the Ma=te Std tl®e bas onset son well and stir- recipe. Great, Pointing I And in one corner were little Cupids 4w• why?" surpassed it area the most amble normality There were Some curious bad teeth. The consequence is that Graham Gems - with a banner, which read, "'With fond Wearily albs looked over the Spa afber. tease Ae® is w}IIeh the tongue pad been toothache is common in [Uer English round with sl {cad bananas. also sauteed Take a UnR , n, furniture around the room. railsi7 ' t1� oII in the middle. An EaglisU trenches. even among othcers. strange in butter. To the fat in the pnu Hal looked her thoughts very I es[ love." and In another a pair of ✓ Wetic little gathering. shot fill each of sOt She did not understand how turtle dove with ¢ banner In their s® s j ;:.i '.Gems, come!,. she cried encourag. d risflets. add a fourth of a cupful OP water, one- I plainly .g(l�, , ' $ b 1Les tw AmerMtm it6ma- boq who had gone to the hospital is as that may seem. One English get- cream and sc, Dills, e•hich read, "Remember me.' " ,> 1 , tMt lye d ®tai I that condition spoke quite clearly out oral even had to have a dentist visit half teaspoonful of beef extract, one milk, add n let all that old furril[ure could mule any'- ' , - to h err out of _ " tngly. him under fire to pull a tooth. , one feel young, "flare is a package of letters;' s¢Id a� ... One youngster a to a latent spark nipeR&ti war has been given' of pie tttadeover mouth after only a tablespoonful of butter and a few �j�t+) Spoonful of oh Flelen. when She came to the bottom 4} t` a oP chivalry sought s1P U few s ma of care Important as Good Feet. dashes of salt. Pour the gravy around \ 1J "Then I hove many other things," N r tap doom L•ltat d all Alna'lcans The point which the American den- a half llasp", nL hich you of the box, and she handed them to the difficulty. were the There were many ease =_, too, where the fillets and garnish with sprigs of oP salt. n beaten eRR• a cupful t Cmudma Great continued. "vv �. ors lye peat &6nLe[8. to they Lists emphasize is that dental work is do not see. and when I feel a bit like (;randma Great They had queer - look - •COLON PLAZA, SAN JUAN "P'r'ops one oP them are a call. ga( gaa,y�l Grey la this branch of i ballets had entered at [Uer [op of the parsley, white flour and a half cupful of gn si rapidly done [hat it would be k s- Hamburg Stake en Casserole.- growing Old I look at them find I am Ing slam ps on them and were tied with \f iss;' Ue suggested, innocently, -Ex• medidse $mope still goes m school to jaw on one aide of the tare, cUpped Bible to have every man properiv prepare and season the steak with ham flour. Bea[ well and halo• t )oung again Would You like to Ben I a blue ribbon. ='� :1 t0%the r,r.+a am- aII Lrom twelve m sixteen teeth flatly ' THE patriotic American who err one bas seen San die there s the change. con- down along the jsa's, sad blown the equipped with a chewing apparatus In a dash of cloves suit Onion Juice. gem pons. Serve with honey. them ?" "Those were written to me by Your wearies oP the rigors oP his .rime rest of Porto Rico to discover, every idBce wad tomdW miler sash Ume of ace and that eating is such Chocolate Spice Cake. -Beat tq Helen's curlosily waa really aroused great - grandfather;' said Grandma On the Water Wagon Now. iltim d ixeedoID tram bureaa[zatic I whole Dusine_as- [eeUi. Pieces of Jaw- Pe with salt and Pepper. Make In small eggs, add a cupful of sugar. [w•o I:, I =! climate in w'e•ter wises to seep[ mile °f it containing fascinating mom- They were ga>ing out of the wtn- an important part o[ a soldier's ac- sad she was eager to see what won- Great, "when he was my lover, or I I solace farther south, It is not sec- cries, new and absorbing. control that ft was possible for the bone and shreds of tissue_aut through I cakes and brown on both sides. Place should say efore we were married. dow of the Pullman car. The thin Uv,ty that it is as foolish to send him in a casserole will button onions, spoonfuls of butter. four [able` ` ;' derful things could make Grandma I y essary for him to abandon the pro Forty Rivers in the Island. mlmmt head sar6em. Doctor Du Boo- a hole which took up practically all of man was rapturously admiring the out to battle with bad teeth as it would (tits oC chocolate, one - fourth of a i� faction of his owe flag. Let Dim Pic. All travelers, as a matter oP course. abet. hiMeetf a sm of a dentist and a the opposite tat side of the lower face I carrots and potatoes cook slow6alno. spoonful rach oP nutmeg. cinnamon, al Great Grandma) opened the drawer of an for se was always my {over;' end she be to drill men with impossibly ere Pressed the letters to her lips. Helen out Porto Rico for his holiday, and he follow the route of the splendid Mill- sunset ketyer d me, to tam ever to a spe- ; After a very short time such cases are led feet with the idea of making err cover with stock and c spice and mace, and a half cupful went oil looking at [he valentines. will simply he transporting himself Lary road, most conspicuous mono- "Ah, nature is a real artist" ex- eiaf department all jaw cases without completely cured. so that the Patient P tit the vegetables are tender. gold inshloold bureau. There were w'on when she had finished she saw that claimed the thin man, addressing the of may have a far be tter month than he cellent marchers out of [hem. In In broiling steak over coals or tin- water and one and one half cut tule der(ul boxes. One was called a band from one section or [Uer republic to an- men[ left by the Spaniards, a mono- tr+r'� up rir>)rtes between �� the Uos itaL TDe order to raise the dental standard fo (four, which ha.s been sifted wllh Grandma Great Uad Fallen asleep. The tu& ) Sad dmtreW had when he went m D der gas or to Dan broiling, tUe steak - kerchief box; 1[ opened In the middle, other. Four and one -UaIP day's Bail S4 miles in length over the central tat waa who sat in the opposite seal ater� 'on with the orates, of course, i[ will be necessary teaspoonful of Dxktng powder \fix- tellers were In her IaP and she had d Bergman work in for theaU should be quickly seared on both sides tin well and lx and two little capes held It together, from New York will land him at the mountain range from San Juan on the "Have you never gazed at her won- 9 diIIermt Yfnde and color'' rge° to grant medical rank to Beene prod. the order given, beating then the covers opened on etcher side. her sweetheart's picture to one hand. �'ip- m (yea sleeves I dentists. an that any complications In to keep in all the juice. then the cook- i❑ greased muffin Dana. P quaint old capital city of San Juan, northern coast to Ponce on the south- dare? Have you never watched tile -'tbe way of abscesses in the various Iloners. who consider themselves as Ing may be prolonged more slowly un Grandma Great took out a little lace Helen looked at her. There was S girdled with ancient walls, and boasF ern coast. A If tae of motor vehicles lambent. if of clothe life leaping 1n the French yasMtals dental open Mexican Rice With Bacon. - F its are properly attended to I medical men who have taken up the tit the degree of rareness Is reached collar. It was fine as a solder's web. smile upon her face, and somehow ing a combination of Spanish - tropical traverses this highway. The only rail across the dome of the wort Have in- sift his not been nearly SO seesaw-; facial Clan V legitimate medical Specialty o[ the three pieces of bacon Until mesp, Ilse gal, not oetq r,o....re the French ilea-' medusliy- to all the taste. "This ads one of my wedding col- ( ;elan understood what she had men'( and modern American civilization of road on the Island makes two- thirds of lets never watched la the red - stained Have flat 1a rat mechanid7y and medically A d/glenity of [ter various Jaw irac- leech .ad mouth. Steak With Clams or Oysters. -Droll add a third of a cupful of ric, tae tam," she told Helen. Then there was by keeping young, end after that day's Surpassing interest. Its circuit, and some day will be com- lets Coating in lakes of fire'? Have and treatment a-a=_ that the Thus i[ is hoped that the war may a sirloin for five minutes, searing well brown In the ,bacon fa[. add h tar t' n fine Ilnen handkerchief, yellow with veil Helen always felt that Grandma Porto Rico Use been called "square plated so as to link all of the prinI you never Veen draw's DY the ragge , m �petmi a be American cm tmea skye m.00ma as they q DE' pones 3a question were eo[ merely have the Incidental good effect of ad- on both sides. remove to a platter, hut- matoea, one large pepper and :, m age, with the tiniest flowers embrold Great was much younger (ban she Dad as a Drink;' and this is literally so. pal towns, whic. are Situated on the raven's wing, cams the deor3e's miBtary grade a yrokea into [en or a dozen separated ! vertising the tremendous social value ter well and cover with clams from chum -sized onion, all cu[ up, and fro° Bred In one corner. There was a chain ever though[ ter. It ie a parallelogram in shape, 100 coast. The Pare for the motor ride blotted out the pale moon? Have you neeerrsrt -b loser than the pbyaldan'B .morsels -a thing which dentist= know 11 of the American dental standard and over the rice and bacon. As It coo miles long and 36 miles broad, and on is eight dollars, and it gives a first- never Pelt [Uer amazement of these which the tough muscle has been re- made of hair, with a gold clasp, nail or amgean•a , weft how to deal with -bat were rather I introducing into —tea some.sort of add water enough to keep the Its 3,600 square miles it supports a moved or with fresh oysters. Sprinkle also a ring made o[ hair, with a little rate opportunity of seeing the Inland tlpi °dot since [swore off "replied the Dertism in U. S. A,.ny. pulverized ism a perfectly unrecogniz- ;systematic treatment of this important with salt and pepper and dot with from sticking. Cook slowly for t gold buckle. mach make It look Ilk. SLINGSHOT WITH SIGHT LOOP Population of 1,000,000 souls, 600,000 vegetation of Porto Rico. 1n the F.egbes army, too tiers are' able mass of utterly smashed up mat- I matter- bits of butter. Place on the top grate quarters of an hour, then season a tin)' belt. of them whites of Spanish extraction. There are forty r:veSi m Porto Rico, fat man, as Ci Prepared [o hunt an- ao places r>rt out Ar ry, bes,d a dm t¢ Teeth were blown down into oh add a small Plem of butter w P 60,000 negroes, and the remainder col- not counting smaller streams, and its other sea[.- Cincinnet Enquirer. arse eofaers at tYe bo[inm d tUF of a hot oven and cook until the shell- Got dme Great ,.cited her a Pic' Open Circle Set on To of Frame En- dels, Lhel tie A.erlA. ht3e any WILLS ALL TO EX- HUSBAND fish are done. ready to serve. : tare abler User to Draw Accurate ored people. it le one o[ the most well- watered soil is tremendously pro- Original Etymology. dray far which tisaifa ass trZn>arl7� mashy, from which positron they Could Hollandaise nauce 1s Soother; to Rye Popovers. -Mix snit sift tog -,See If you can tell who this fa,'• Bead on Object Aimed At. densely populated Islands of the West liflc. On every hand one sees eugnr a are„ and ta be esUa°ted mly with great d1glon1[T 'Divorcee Spouse Cruising With See- prepare; wash a half cupful oP butter, er a third of a cupful of rye m ,be said. Helen looked and saw' a very Indies, and under American rule it has plantations. tobacco fields and coffee In her language Nancy Allison lied � just l� Ion aceauat Of the danger of bleeding. both commer- en Amerada » the lfsa&e d fie and Wife, Is Made Benefici ar or and two- thirds of a cupful of fl There are People who w•111 feel tM1al Y sad divide I! into thirds. Put one pretty girl. with black curls end pink Progressed noticeably, growing on a wholesale scale. indeed, inclined to be what her brother Ca l &st>sc. that d iYat timetsart, ham -S-ray pyolograDUe gave no aoa:.+awce First Wife's Will. one - fourth of a teaspoonful of salt. In fitting up a slingshot with a Sight- %tile i,, a small saucepan or double cheeks. 1 {err eyes were black, like her dally and socially. there is very little unoccupiec lend on "gushing." One summer she too an tsNrh he earmd rte. h tar boom satls- to The openfors 1¢ these rases because boiler, add a tablespoonful of lemon gradually, beating constantly, one own, and she lied on a dress made- Ing IooP at the top two Pennsylvania To the traveler Its chief attractions, the island. F.ve❑ the poor People cling land. On her through New Eng- all there were literally no eoldd pieces left Pa- -Toe will of Mrs. Lillie a third cupfuls of milk and two a men have stretched their Ingenuity of course, are Its picturesque scenery. to their holdings. realizing the wealth land. On Uer return She was giving Letery to the prwfeedrm Is ipown, Altoona. Jatce and the yolks of two eggs, stir all so queerly -of towered material. 'mall 2Ye rraak d Bds psetlesiadq lad I for pultiag together - a well -knows church and beaten egg.. Fill hot buttered p unnecessarily The average and the benefits constantly accruing flu old town t description o one Tacker, constantly with a wire whisk while "I was eighteen when that w'as old world customs, and luxuriant troll to them i❑ the n•aY of Increased pro fine old town to her family lfureri6Yit ea 16tH goat sg 6e, BSm3 t The patirata appeared To ender ez- temptaance work. filed at the Blair the mixture in cooking; when the but and bake 40 minutes. taken;' said Grandma Great Helen boy coo come uncomfortably near hs tent vegetation. ITOm far out tat sea > yenasL7als Sa gbt >o pso-I ttesefy WtJe Baia dmfag the eotutrd county courthouse here, gives to her Add a few retsina to toe sweet target alt. the homemade weapon. the voyaging American sights the tow'- duction (ram the educational efforts of "It was perfectly charming! such, vlslta coca be flub 1t Oe eassg d the IYriag d all soda d comDBrated ter le melted. add another piece aad th ghl she looked like a Ueaullful Bring ma's of EI Yunque, or "The An- [hc agricui[ure station tit Mayaguez. wmcer[ul old ina!,, Sys and the off husband, George Tucker, a &loss when they are being baked rI Ths Rlotofo affair la made of wire, fajuraa b Ibe y., Ysasuse k b Set sdre agpantus in they sretched then the [bird. Remote from the wai'' I and wondered IP Grandma 1'r, Bailed States government, how^ New York manufacturer, who got Ds heat and add salt. a dash of cayenne sugar find butter. The flavor Is' v (;rent tins as young and prat U' as that ta•leled to form the frame and with vii; • the crowning Pinnacle of the quaintest old inn!" Site paused, of the to 00 JA , bOOM dot f sm mamba baeaate the pear wee and dew Ir Beao• an estate worth about I sugar and wire springs In the ends oP tl.e Prams rounded range of hills forming the ever, has set aside 65.000 acres in the Unique! for a word. It was - of h dotal wart o tie A wept [arAS a knee, were topped w very and a tablespoonful of flnely - minced ' and 1b,•y she wondered If some da)' to Increase the force of the s:IoL An island's backbone, which '.are 3 600 ragged mountainous region or the east unique!" S1u.000- parsley. If left a minute too long the she a -null he old like Grandma Creut. tior Ae &� &gsrmst r There were Several men When sated Sher her husband otr Ah, Mnrrht we know tmn art elastic band holds the missile, na in feet above the sea. Then presently ern section tae n forest preserve. This Brother Ned had been listening Sr renddsg tarry eras for wQts, present for dressing who bad berm m- tattled his divorce to change her will, sauce will separate. Spread the sauce had never thought of It before. IClndh,,,_. , spite "f ur;ly h,"kx _ .. one Perceives the bulk oP Old Morro- trnnical wilderness is densely clothed gravely to the r.aVS quietly. iron ads em4aeat;y our, der ether w the operating table two over steak Just u it gala to the table. Ih . ,s, ere IS a picture of your great- " be said quietly. "That's Mrs. Tucker said: and..:u "r .xlght. « r[ n irsl.g An dfather, taken when we were mar even• Portlli e,l SPansh town In the with verdure, bits of it having never "Unique, gage, bee before while a sturgeon placed , -My husband was never unkind to vh,h ls! Caribbean had Its a7orro, ae One SOOn been explored, It is said, and embraces g fine word. Let's aeo. 'Untie; one; Th. de d a mad w'Yoae jaw. two- ltanraefe d Their ribs wbere their owe B maters Iittie w),err. t r re born, r _- rf Il,:len saw a han[Isunpe young fn its extent the clondtiPpec cone of 'equus," horse. '0°e, horse' tows me- Ae a still m7 busbanI. for no )y otbar mll nal'.r" w rprh u K discovers - with the multi - colored tbkde Abet away. was Sewn and pfeeed bier jaws bad exact been: these fei- court can annul me vows." Poor; MEN'S FAVORITE DISHES. o, with blue eyes and brown, curl EI 1't- Of P - ing hair. Ile looked very slr;d ht and house tool of the city shelving up lmz reclousl)• alluded to Good! "- Y- oath's Companion. together so girt It .08 an at d Bus Sows Here smoking cigarettes and I Mr. Tusher a SIT" IP wO- ,Ih, -r ,ne-y xnrenk morn we cola g hind {[, tier nn tier, and stre[chlnK Ascenla of this monntat¢ are more .ad wbaw MIL doped to si a by toe wbhstHEg a hale and trying wt a bit w'otd'x x, urn he had ou a high collar, and it IOOkeO His Place of Worship. I Sonthem water with hie sewnd wile Or uved In Pride of wean❑ ee Here area few that the men to Helen an though he had yards of away along the eeawnrd face the crrn- difficult than might be supposed. Am srbid MtogeI l� mast. and d emverastion just to use how the I But wh„w,, I live .a l'oo -, mar especially fond or: bl sotto wound around IL Then ellated wall built by Spanish Conquis- oa• {tag to the virgin condition ib Re for vice, the on Us way to evening see slgf4'aPtlls YasBYSg sYosl W erer balves d their atwlhs worked Flrc Caused by Cold. nail hold my Inuegruy orro Io •my Corn O st . -T - $ ests, but they are well worth while. o business roan of yr e/r as awed q (bat yiA laud Apart tram toe the d mouth es a sal the AS a fan, with pearl .tick., suit tailors, which connects with the tor- vice, LUo new minister of the village V Winona, Micah. -A fire of unusnal dolor. y 1 fr... of San Crlstobrt1. especially 1( the day be clear. UPOn met a rising 3' tine I tell m: tri:•nda ox phdn :.x 7 can, �A1 'r a Plnl of car nil I tin a of the outside sticks wa1S a tin, such occasions ono ma)• view the em the place, whom he was anxious to tti usury gSOgsusejy jnd& dory the center , U[efr Chins the I origin due to the extremely cold, dry y Clty of Enchantment. W Aestl� sni t11BpYuB 6e, rod d f[.I few looted setts normal. weatDer acetuned recently at a clean- TI. maters rnoeh. ��I�77��I mer on the elovu mirror. She was told that if would be tire Island, and glimpse the neighbor interest in the church. 1suwlsf. pYtgst sable W a7Ak' Fran Starry Hospitals I W ten minulca, Ir San .loon Ss n city of Inflewi err- Ing Islands of Culebra and Vieques. "Good evening, lay Young vend;' I mg plant bets. A silk dress that had EASY DESSERTS. ��° dry add a lints we her' ..ma day. I ad sratrody sbb b fJf. wa oily, aW k 1a es>+wrdisary want a large _ Then there was a funny pair of kid ch'ntnlent. Here one finds Dew•Ilder he said, solemnly. "DO you aver at- It been cleaned by ga wltae wax removed Y I pal deloclnblo, labyrinths of oar- Another Point of Internet, famed for Its erg &vent L iS reeks fit Iosirss Season with x u;axP InK, tend a Place of worship?" v° atsber, d eseb diffualt eyes one den from a t,aske[, where ft had been Wkicn a heat/ dinner has been µ Rlovee -pale Pink, with little brass magnificent circa, s the Albonifo pass. M61r ow0mg 9t= m bad Ibe Joel laCr -d, and tOfa moremem. of the silk Y Dr°- ful of salt, a frw' doe /\ row, canyonl{ke atreele, over which Jut the summit o[ mounts, crossed by ye!, indeed, sir; every In w fiat em attend b betweeo Woe and P yid: rl, a nlrn Dl%, easily digested des- of .note. "These were my wedding night" replied the young fellow wild[ m{VW*m& side Is serail gmtitfes Y VeVV%r and a old world balcoafen, lat[Iced and mto' the Mllttary road. One Duane. here hares be ihemornmg. A Ile, few into. g, rated an electric apart that Cr %d Pert nhoulA follow- Gels- a oonful of Ault 1IO?cB," Bald OYan4ma L'reat "and through which Jangle ul >to- Z s � date is gl� — Elea angles for each case becomat the ' '� - I, butter, a Bases were m traveling lerioue, s smile, "I'M on my way to see Uer ! -y a �� tilt gasoiiv% saWd left after rte clean to In .rime form lx two tablespoonfuls Y B 6lovea." listen �1 fhthe no- - - - - -- rYti eaW at eating e/sefed by the apparatu5 Witt- .LK rzl -earb? Karrn, t o thought She never had seen anything dato American trolley oera, the narrow gap the Cartbbbanton one now,••- ,�*aliouul \[untUlY. tiYsillMAalt�K ` r•re moat easy Of dlKr•xtlon, milk. Allow thO Ing aeldo the bullock curia of the nu- it slew be day Aor pI Y� m the mouth Is so gradual a Process. hr.rmeC,'O ,. re tae; ;:au:c::.A err% pLtlw C. Ia xlmpie t, prepare and lure to cosh then xllr lu two a W funny Aa the no oil Vulr, welch tie of Getting It Straight. • &sit m soar b 6..*' b" fives. There fa LM10 Rreal Bray V hand nail the Atlantic on tae other. d6a opmta Yid perhaps slaty or se.. y were bright green, which cents the Husband -You Spend altogether too If accompanied with .%elan eggs and a cupful of fr tae enWedral. their ta�N �Aet Ik Oee�r 4mv eats in their riafra dOrlag HiccoupUed for Two Weeks. good rleh rrdlk or thin crisp cracker crumbs. To h,r 1'bsq there were queer IltllO ilea ashes of Ponee do Leon, "flrIf Ad. Making Sleep , eight hall" aYerl tl*e fiat t" correspondent w Corydon, lud.- Walter P. U-avta •.' I` are ore rrLV, dry them In the o with taeuIs .ad a qu of etockinge antado of Florida, flrat Congnslrtdor Eight .ours' aicep, eight hours of much money. afoot seronl in r %co':. c-rram, makes a .,Oat for sain tea in de � u of d ti~ie ptraftts/ to reasie b fir dbb. ?tit Ibis city, age y. t the color of the work and OIKht houre o, recreation le \1 'don Not at all! The trouble Ia mjorw4f dye Awe a far bays Some erle6 from as attack of h;ccougbe that xnpr- IzlnR dessert. Ax hcfnre rnIIInR Ihenl. Put a la Uluk glover. "They and Governor of rfa island d n. Junta, Asldam aaiAaat wef0 01 611n shot Wlth 61 ht. nnolM1or famous don. There a good recipe for tae average man you don't make enough- Times -P,c- isaatieweandodWifemreeelytofir tasted Lwo Wreks. Uurla lbat tlu.e �/ there are xoveral differ xyr.rndul of bacon fat hi the fr Y wedding slocklnKx, and Your D g nail many nail woman, TIa may vary more or uYUn.. __-__ NY ie i \See d hsbena g -LT en[ gelatn Ilarore xo m°lhcr wore them whoa She ww taspital frog the ho W, Yet daefsg the Yt. InvL had ■Warm of hlccouehE pxn :curl wht•u .mokluK hot fry Itut here a police famous on whhichc heobullf sfor the Noutet7 spcsYYg.IbSjtgafr wfstst teal law weeYti easy a WK lave base for, Lo vis aad speorms Of hi e,o hs prepared with fruit oyxWrei umll brown uu both Sit;' mid Grandma Grant "andr I the old -lime '•elepl,y" of of Poncx de Loan, lees, according , etrenglb, nerves and He Knewl !hr writer sfgadls trss ear mSndog '" 11*W nsen ocher urir sir t Burin taw ' if' tavuring one simply dissolves a Serve al once when cnuke,{_ .t6eY will hu Yours, some day'• pucting of years ago• on a ocvu Pa[lon. When You feel worn oat, Willer' Bald the SuadeY- rereabaotaasA YssNWs +brit usttL.•r air P 8 comes lho dovllmont; lri l.o trip out into the ocean, avert' # ti, %db.e wsaas f.w:kaKe In a plot of b.111nK watt:' un4 lho... b that ver odd Bhe other rural a stlT and "Now, sargpa 6. wam or the tat D. OI bill fll[:%ar.. Prbdlla Cake.- Work r1 Liu rid Y the frame lhs Invenlore have set flu himself, bit aS mndt try lO rO Oetabliwh normal rail. Though school teacher, turning to s small l,u- 1t In ,1-ady to mol4. S %rye plain or a cupful ur buter w'lib er xPntdu• OOt want to wear old Stockings gpen airc10 that. serves ns a SIROn still loom Pletotnand avert drop ^'•' - -- ^' by the addition .f trr:ah fniltn, nuts She wine married. 'I'Dow were the cause. and needs of Steel, are still PII• "can you tell me the duce?" a be- Ore cupful of xugur, two eggx and .nobles the °root of deulI otnorapan ovtl 110Uestll for letI van lOA 6A80UNE STOLE HIS BURIAL CLOTHES D to about with a B PO Pw'M1pf of n 111,'9lCry, we know that tx•een caution and cowardice?" HAS RICH BRIDE. BUT MIORKS'fISH STOLE HI8 and whlpVed cream It will make a bcaU•n, and a half capful nl milk �M bait, lied with ribbon, Stud Ic' Fur InrBUt Ise 1 YP,��� top barracks the. activity of Iho brnln cells Is ro "Yea, ma'am." you the little more elegant dessert. tiara u /,•ly with one and two Ihirda :a(.t" Of people In quuor- looking curacy than oa rwee• In Wn Youth." Thero le tM1e vnrl mnae of [laced. They are occu Pled In taking fallow, "Whm Yon are utrand it's street Csr{Aneasyr, Aged ThlAfNE, Mieiipso Bosmaa Paradiw Puddlnp�TO a plat tr fatx <I uxtry flour. .IlI'd with 000A., rnclirn thla b excusable !urinal d° le ilnllala. I B+PINns M)rstsr• ssaswt Wrglar lgobe Old Neprs d ' p • rrAary la a breast P would wreak bAVOQ C rho Spanish gnrrlxon, a nourshm.nt from the blood. Rett.r caution; w'hea co other fellow Ia 11 Weds Widow. Agee S#Ay.EJyrt; law pWppsuryle� of His WK Botpilt With lemon Jelly, add a half cupful Or un4 a bat teapoonful. of bukiin; pin Your ,rent shuelroom Il .reeled fur 6Rie� w AM. raga Ptrlt. 170 of mnronry, three nl°' results are had when the heed rests a,r¢id 1['s cowardice." - ['' cog° gMitgS. blanched and Ahrr.4eln4 sbu.ndr. a nor. 'font b1. luni,•n•A Ilea unq bar gave me, with hie hair to Ins. pnuden >ue P mvarinR, with Its hallo, low and lhO windows tar. wide Open. News, _ down marshmallows Out In OU.Ile, In I.yer.. Fill wltc either retain Good Owde Do food enA dos hl Yt +1Rhl. Fl-`C� Aitheagp Cirekn.A Ddrok. Mai. -Lo Kelly, director- UNIa. 'feza.- lWbblEg An gteo a dozen candb -4 c- cerri%e. cat In box I rUEhle illlluk tOOY II lu hnr bard and IookuO LIvP for something- KIvlog Plenty of oxygen to the lunge, The Stock Gave Out. r z r d _ the Porto Rican rag This creates a new mIVPIy Of energy Wlte -I low did }'+,u gel 1111"19 wldlo fir, thfrty -sfz you° panssai d P aegr Bean fhowder.- - N'aalc two ruD g Y IPa Yn b „kind yea u monument of vlr• a apace of 7T,000 nqunre meR•re, nail for rho waking and working hours. I s'rt"t IStr, IN solved . of his burial suit Ia a put fate a mold wol .thud i.nill firer, the thou bt It ver odd that _ .. - s,a rAed in Mamrda 098MY 1 ow die atdeol d myseeAas. Kelly DOI” al Amfal -a later[ play Gn tbs Erne .d +Died cream h,.np,.d arowra of r.A v,,.r lcw, beau.: xoxk should want to wear a yin lac Ihul rho storm of time cad novel now M1oArmy I woe aweYY .,.,e Il u,gprrt attf•stat !Opt aua Bts solar bwt Lary servks. "meanest man" elan. Urals Cl arllA Ibe moW. : Ilal Thrcre wu o wplcb wlUl y W i llo Your 0ono In kind, of our army' to enumerate -- '. a rise to M r!A tsar wrdla nIRh1 lu two gunrin u1 water Jestr,p attractions of Ban Busband -I kept house fur about an .ho huurta Il s hOpelOao to try ar,.•. r Yt W be observed r my.- Bred. As old dark", do" g&/ lobo Bansas Cream -nub flu• large W. Ho.. morning odd u mer tare, and tin Iho hack of Ill,• wUleh le till Drly unlik° 9,h. Nlbel rR•er who'. tt fella Into hotel? Why didn't you Su oa „ roc. f: %+ londoa• tedess Ihnm fleas. ,uv„ nod tnurcY lea date and (pea moved to a .Slot. &Yapseo a of trtrta tar E I1rin By praotl¢ fig. = nsnaS smootb with fly% tablespoory a , ^I 'Wt of tbo Upnniands YO °rime to sun lhx note -0cltyo way Battle of Blenheim. A b nnloll one rook uulll the beans Y11 a house un4 free oar LY 7wr. .ad You will Juan. 5 the SLariaFhume Americ xt 10. Danube is dh'lded Into sevoral keeping Uouse ?" �. ,„ sAe f•,IY.w;nB oay� MA saaens teal[ a tie boat ffach eft economy Uer wredsssgldNt ors teL d Lugo►, then add . cupful of tender, adding ..let Pn Ihal rya Yours, ab°." Grandma (beat last with, tar Irll°n. Your name, your ¢nY Over BrmL It In itaroPO -cl nNne Urnnchee, with marnhY Rroand per• ••Couldn't. All tbo dishes ware Of s .:. ts., r Plantar i&1l E swko or mars &-alk- dlsalr her d sicket, rod 41. to .tram bests stiff Mill whh r [ t I WO r uan.. Whru, the I but Holes did out think Phu I c. psvebuer N 1 kevU lh„ I n,.vpr hn t R ' ., ,..r. ✓ '* . rx r, w'aws fr Dates&• a tai sew black Aaft. d femme eU 004 I.,ur pal., a cnnl4 IeOUIs oa the n the has 1 Y are Wn4n add iw. wudluun aided rust wear stleb u h16 winch dnrAP will bu as Ill mines" ate abundance It le Span. ta•Omh, nail rho French at the battle dirty" ` - ;yeas KsB/ aal/W lair 4AIIa, laetq ifs ^tae taow Cnd,t CharlW la not. to barden. Bane w!,h wblUV,•4 p R dtN,u le. 16 tbnt Trunk a le.vc, behind a ps stare on the It W and. nboee alb of Blonhelm nmdn It their leh dank. `° �' , • yaks a!' refvs tali ,ssedd Sal &t1 Lis Anse d tatpnr, cut In 41rr ; of Inl wWdln y° Oood duals will Wet IDuroI.b. t Ol,ical, MIBPlaced Mlaalona a ...'.r 3'e,r " iw7se b be Y/ar bag. and be el.w cream. Ptrnlnu4 tgamtoan, un4 a cup tat I'Oa Ilk° to ua L'T" Jyuh I Iola hmw u( ova f of Uesron.- -C. +al• fah, b1oonlSp,ue/ fancy a city. for I. Tho nitaek ou the village had fallod • na " -11 (;few,; the sWlshn6e Is tjs angw, ids hero I brm�t ". pk so that be eau bn0 Orongs Baylis. Cresm.-Prepsrr sr,drl IIOR Mr an hour. Kennon Would, for she Often ., dprod Phll . as the Ou Carlbbsa wale, and nail Marlborough risked the crossing Willie- Ix your rluu'ch Ruing to . , ,. . a str u K to -ago- Oat saaeua rre votbrfsg l a pepper burial," be toll his friends' a pint Of ."Bugs I-Ily reel whoa If b► _ ItARCI which b I ..I .d UY .And nthe Incurfos to Iho far cant e- �„ _ dip the EdgtL rill. Urnpar .n4 Rdd dlre4. b9xd w lu the bunt rovorod wllU more for whin. You moat Una through w the withering stream, although the leanh the beuthcu rho t'hrlNlluu ter• T'he messat burglar vlshw Vita One to harden told lu a Plot Of eOU, with two t IwUc+cmfnlx of to ea a-nnd nn Amerlcun wlihurlrlg flru of the French arllllet7 r ^ , e:yrw I Waecblrg Yfs rased N lsues YaaA on bwlw yeses rod dream wblpyeri cress Which halt been sweet Nol Oulu RIphL slawaY 116hmY " - ',N , Oaw Bur d the we d Bsee�f M _ �ng. wit r, Idt.... ,,,I '1 hl. 4140 Is St I. i that is bsautfuH.- ar light' astod ms mWSlve B thor. le •modern and the ataull mowed down le men / • - -- X= a'NY We bserd OutM. Uncb, Cha esi h a half .Pful of sugar. Mold p4 H.If of ild. quatilit7 will Iq xu, w (tran4mu t7 rout bold IIUY ilia Inx'k.,.,cl al tU t', flat (l till'- No. x'dvO got to wall till the r• , :' O_ as Odd the l et1&rr IY/ !ti !w 4 and seta cold with arwrn g My Uaru'. novel, '•tjrwt 0117 a vierY in" side. I'D nor°. his hx oat on1Y aueooedod I-ann .,•,rc• -- - - Yb &arD b &Istossuf4. 110ont for the wdlnury fuudl/, rqn Of 1.10 Ink .Ilk, wllI Ilni,• u, and 1O4 I at San .loan f"i...h,a o,,,I1NIIlxeP and In Rct eti hie Own related ti and ear t,,,, btu Rol hack ions this war that 'w L, :, be caaflsg Kot W ellglAto A 4mon Wdeorl OsweR. -4Tn Wu k;uroPoau nations have callsS r ,t -y - jpV V Hol Potato adsU. r'.uk I nhii, a .1 gn „y, V lutuua' u„ UI d' 11 him tilt lb I are axed. nln• Retinue. but rnntod lh n enemy _ x.,1,1 • . "' st:a+.t.c A tYr +sort M sM 9~ of" to wor, rather Ens E r:upful W Io 1. 9 f Io, woe I•I,1„ , Ame OIH huR,puR.• them to -Fuel. .n. .I '°'- +' .. ..eking tiro gauBw - gu+d tart rVVir d1cO, Orsln wnl w1A , ho , full and luu a ul ihn wu1a1 c'h IN rl r. Unrni You °'' rnunU,nt 1 p `e, when ho hnA duuo x, It la Orded !IM_ sg�^C. A. Mopa6O, rtY1N sW &fluff otyfd of noq soil n cupful VUe4 r g. 1Ntea+• pig! b the ral,H YM. pgrli rylw tad I &% gelery 6uMY soli ts, an only ful bits Of bacon un4 'I”, I bar na r r u Ibglnsln Il nll[I,I hl Ih•1 r•n ear 0.111. ulna fleas.' •In h.. And aft that lhu Ayer literally run .loud. •p r.tur.or. -, ie wife of IN snel vinegar t. Iona .:",I,, .unlr,s. 4aUUr011crr war„ ILIx tln.0 "I I I O It I tlNr It wa brit Oes►glss. ►rs ea' Mlydar porus6e. Uft rl h a Isana .I A ruraa:. bar O• yr••� •a weddin r word;, wWct: rosy exyW r ty au; ✓orr ty.. •:` g11rer u;d 1wLi"Api SS li4 sB& as"o with Mayon• ; B." uhl Urouduu of • sw,a 'stns u Ala+• aer+u,+slY , tlay nW1s a I ' y: tllglge &yadBL b lottess leaves. �(�Y -. ., tae Are color alone is hardly fair to the buyer. Alpha News every lxxi\ happy with plenty Of I data across a hollow in the pasture Get them with color combined with i5 feet ride at the bottom and wide production. The chances ere, how• good thing to eat and drink. enough at the top so a team could be ever, that once you have a nice look. B. Hawkirsberar. P'IOO -ing last 7,� ,,\�av lOh, don't get excited!) There driven across, says an Illinois writer tag caw that is ¢ persistent milker you was nothing stronger than cof- in Farmers' Review. A wall on the In- will not be tempted to part with her, Vie•: e^.i�. Thunder People attend- I side of the dam was constructed of no matter how abort of money you f�• two -inch white oak boards to keep the e,. the Easter exercises at Alpha. may be. ' leash from breaking the dam. The �— R r have had Some cloudy' and outlet is not over the dam, but on the Water Supply for Cows. Round Valle News In winter the o'ater supPIY for dairy ad 'yeather during the past y g�cT TWE FOR FRES4ENING silo accomplish this task three teams 7 '�. Dora Montgomery Sundayed at and four or flue men were kept busy cows should have close attention. It Shle!ds iviil preach at the home. Good Reasons for Having for three weeks. After the dam had wateres from an outdoor tank the _ I • -toy's Drop Calves During Months water should have its chill removed house. settled it was built up to the neces- before cow's are allowed to drink It; A ":PCs SChckv: SllP.dBy', at Most all of the farmers are', of September and October. snry height twice at different inter, 3ai r o'clock. busy plowing these fine days — vela. f cows are watered in the barn, be it i=_ generally held Dy breeders that Here we row with a skin et sure the watering devices are free Frank Oleson made a trip to Rey- Gillilan spent Monday' thin filth that may render the water it Is Dest to b ➢e cons freshen in the leisure, and have a good old- fashioned Cascade. Monday, and returned swim when we so desire In the winter impure or unwholesome. By all means and Tuesday nights at this place. months of Se levee- and October. water cows regula9y. wit', a new disc harrow. I There are several reasons for having w -e have a place to skate. and a most Misses Blanch and Ivy Can- cows price at this time. First, the co e excellent place to get an abundance of Lit•. !�,tiggle was called to Alpha tr8)] spent Easter Sunday at will produce more milk when she ice for the icehouse. Not only this, '.a-:I Friday-, to see the Crawford Alpha hrshens in the tall instead of is the but the neighborhood at threshing RAY G. NEWCOMER baby who ha been very sick. spring: g; second, the prices for ante- Optometrist Rafe Cantrell took Rey. Shields', products are higher during the winter time has the privilege of securing all The look. Pinkston and Hun- meatIls than in summer, third. calves wells gordry there is plenty `theretlto Eyes Satisfaction use ter families forded the river and and Rev. Gillilan to Alpha We Dorn in the ran may be turner out to Examined fill the demand. I[ took a lot of hard Guaranteed took dinner at the 0. R. Hite nesday. labor and backache, but it has given EMMETT 12 years or more of service. home. Sunday. A good many people are mak -, The farmers of the Crawford Nook us - . Cleave Gifford and family re- ing stockings for a bunch of \ �1 JUDGMENT IN BUYING COWS turned to the valley- last week young chickens. pring and are all busy putting io their - from Emmer where they have J. H. Madden and family and' 91!' lit If Animal Has Characteristic Color Her arced she Is spent the winter. Margaret Gray visited with the ttf 1 }hw Markings for Always Easily Salable. 'tr Lawrence Herrick is vet' busy Gray's and Montgomery's Satur- SIC Big Game: Open Season -Deer, buy - this creek examining and repair- day and Sunday. Board and rooms can be secured at en and is making a tour on official bus- when buying cows, don't any thing th at won't ant well again in ing phones for the Intermountain All kinds of new machinery is week. Am prepared to serve meals New Meadows and look after the herd e case you should want to do s The demand is for grade cows of the Telephone Company- coming in on the train for the Mesdames Weant and Holden gave a g Synopsis of Game Laws. birthday dinner, the former's home, in the reserve near that town. The an- bas[ leading breeds, and if a cow of the Blanche. -Iva and Dan Cantrell for the farmers in this valley. present fifteen bulls. They were brought from characteristic color markings for her Came tip from Round Valley to It begins to look like there would Have you contributed your dollar for old Gorton. that if left alone they will make a good breed, she is easily salable. of course, her the Easter exercises and took f Il The new issue has been received by leq Friday, from his home near Alpha. c anticipate no Vo from the to sell a cow on the strength of be something doing before a; dinner with Mr. Anspach's faro- - -- — iiy. Chas. Smith made a business Henry Weigand left. Monday. trip to Boise. Thor des >. and re ° - 7,0 for Caldwell and other outside turned Saturday. He says he point, He expects. to bring a found things pretty quiet in the "4dt� team of horses with him or his capital city- and was glad to get we should Keep Caws Adapted to return. back to the country again. our Needs. Kent King had quite ar acct- pasture to better advantage than those dent Friday evening while re- born in the spring: they are older and from Smith's Ferry- with Notice To Creditors more capable of protecting themselves LIIfnIUg from flies- when cows freshen at this a fom-horse load of cement The In the Probate Court of Boise County. season of the rear, and it is desired to wagm ran off the grade. Upset State of Idaho. have them freshen the following year and brake the tongue Laetily Estate of W A. Wedding. Deceased. at the same time, it is necessary to Notice is hereby given by the under - carry them for three months before there was; n0 other damage done. ��. Be- Lan. admum mmr of the breeding. This 1E the usual p2ctice estate of W. A. Wedding deceased, to among the best datrymen- the editors d all ifs be g we would sac that it woul creditors an d be bet - Thumder Items chine aga4D6t the said deceased, to ex ter to begin breeding the animals the Now is the time to fight Arm yourself with a m"bit th ®,rith the ireece¢aTY ceueh- Ent of January if it is deal to have I�ae Bm's Ford" is sell them freshen in the fall, for it is quite the Ground Squirrels " LITTLE WONDER" era. with, fotu months after the first possible that it will require more than afloat the mud. pubiicatio of this notice- w the said one breeding. - Hoards Dairyman. Squirrel [Atermindli f Peter Weber and his son. Chf- adm :niltnt r at Crawford. Count of fad, arrived here Monda e :en- Boise. Sate If [dab CLEAN Wk i ER IS NECESSARY AND FIGHT THE FIGHT D.t ,, snub 3',.�. 191.`.. THAT WINS ing They are tout- empioved a: BEN LoID. Artificial Pond Erected by Illinois - She Warser mil;. Admi.- ._�'aw- rif the Esute of W. A" Farmer Prove& Quite Adequate Weam:rg. deceaw -- for All Need. of Farm. Most of.�Thnnderpfnp:ea_- F. M. KEEBY. _ HAROLD P. GORTON, Agent CaSCade, Idaho ,ended the Easter en A :w ^.:e for estate. prf+Sr� g'•' Good piano water is an essential ay the Alpha Sundm SCrAiG :• nee ary for the comfort and well - The:' report an en]Ogaote pro- Oar sprir =g Xrr= rate a-:E a d :rg or E d <ir,• herd. Spring or grain. we base a •ter- a��sc;;vE SinE. I` you ell water. if good, is possibly tb•: �ea b „t wsEn tbEre is cot a aufhei The Cascade Barber Shop Mrs. Meiburr, the invalid wan: x area- red _: maaE. _ ra•. XE= ui f a good deep pond do opt 'n eTr,d- tr a:ce rorc i OI}i4r _ Of SST ('fOmlrei� w'2; you can Re n t esken for a dt6e :-isit to the wetrtmm.gs f a e X ds ill ti,l u t n. JESS LE FEVER, Proprietor poi tna home Or Easter Sun- them, - if a, ay. It wag tre Srsr_ time she as Deer, a:t u3 Epring. Hair Dressing and Shaving. We Also Miss Genevi-.-e L,g e. Master Specialize in Made -to -Order Clothes =tanwr. Rear;_:. Nisg Graee Kem- -.e a..ne, Mrs. P-ufe Warner start- s :./ alter:, Sunday aci.tni at ,. ,nder Easter S :nda iyr•. were i :&appointed to Enc that the Sun - <': JCiNfi: liar: Vorse '-fatting, Sri _` yr en;oyiny a nice irate dri-:e reyrairr± w *-ie hoin,e of P. Warner. where they 7a _; Sfiec their %� river of ter which .: xw_ere', wiid fiowv- b on the T en t: e,:::,octSrt Mile horoe Mr. art. Mr C ac. KernGie, .. _. ...tr air 'A'ai. a {m fi3ed witE niny war. .eat Sao trw tariff Hn. r.arne fu-rne” arA I rr, Do You Have Anything TO SELL • 1 liaye Slient The Past 25 Yearn Crying Salts; in This State, „red ll:,:r ll�Aahlished an Enviable Reputation as a Quick :,rid w -A, Auctioneer. Write me for Dates and 'Perms Col. Jas. Barnard 5.111'171'5 I-ERRY, II)A110, fir lvar urdera al this 011144. CASCADE NEWS VOLUME I Railroad Officials Coming. Some of the officials of the Oregon Short Line will be through this city to- morrow with a supply train, and will spend several hours here. The party, as near as we can learn, is composed of E. H. Harriman, the biggest stockhold- er of the 0. S. L.; E. . a via, gen- eral manager; W. A. Whitney, general superintendent; A. B. Stevenson, sup- erintendent, and W. M. Farell, road toaster. The object of the trip is to in- spect all tool houses, section houses, stations and general equipment along the line. The Short Line is making every ef- fort to give satisfaction to the people Of this valley and are surely deserving Of a great deal of credit for their ex- cellent train service and courteous treatment of our people. CASCADE, IDAHO, APRIL 15, 1915. Commissioners Meet. The board of county commissioners of this county began the regular session at Idaho City, Monday morning. They have several important matters to come before this meeting and it will be sev- eral days before they adjourn. Lumber Contract Filled. The Allen saw mill has finished saw- ing 42,000 feet of pine lumber for the Shaw Lumber Company, of Boise. The mill is temporarily closed down while a portion of the crew are assisting in loading the lumber at Tie Spur. Farmers Are All Busy. Base Ball Team, Maybe. Frantic efforts are being made to or- ganize a base ball team to represent Cascade in the numerous contests that will probably take place in nearby towns the coming season. The line -up is not complete yet, but since there are several here who at least know what a base ball looks like and will devote some of their time practicing the national game, it is ex- pected that a fairly good team can be organized. A meeting and try -out will be held Sunday, and a captain will very likely be selected by vote. The employees of the Allen mill have organized a team and Roseberry always has a bunch of strong players, so there is no doubt but that we can get plenty I of games after we get together. Visited By Road Master. W. M. Farrell, road master of the Glenna Ferry district of the Oregon Short Line, which includes this branch, made a short stop with Foreman Piper, Sunday. After looking over the yards and general condition of the road he proceeded to Big Eddy, where he has a work train clearing up the canyon. He made the remainder of the trip to Nam- pa, Monday, in his motor car and was well satisfied with the splendid con- dition of the road. On Tour of Inspection. The farmers of the Crawford Nook Mrs. Della McPherson made a busi- disappeared from the face of the earth female or doe deer, long years ago, known as Boston, locat- J yearling deer or mountain sheep. Gran-� Unlawful: To take fish in any are taking advantage of our early ness trip to Lakeport last Friday. turtle dove, July 15 to December l; November 1 to December 1; Part - pring and are all busy putting io their L. L. Moore is in the city from Al- W. H. Taylor, of Thunder City, was spring crops. Most of them are plow - phis, preparing for his new mail con - a pleasant caller at this office, Monday, ing, but two in particular hold the tract which will begin tomorrow. while on his way to New Meadows. record for early planting; W. J. Jame - Big Game: Open Season -Deer, Mr. Taylor is deputy state game ward- son began seeding the 9th and J. M. Board and rooms can be secured at en and is making a tour on official bus- my residence in Crawford after this Haskins has his potatoes planted. iness. While absent he will stop at week. Am prepared to serve meals New Meadows and look after the herd now. Mm. J. H. Zimmer. - -Adv. of elk which the state recently placed Mesdames Weant and Holden gave a g Synopsis of Game Laws. birthday dinner, the former's home, in the reserve near that town. The an- i at last Sunday. Those were: Mr. imals consist of thirty -five cows and present fifteen bulls. They were brought from and Mn. Taylor, Mrs. Payne and Har- the National Park and it is expected Have you contributed your dollar for old Gorton. that if left alone they will make a good , a 1915 hunting license? Lawrence Herrick was a Cascade cal - The increase this season. The game of- i re The new issue has been received by leq Friday, from his home near Alpha. c anticipate no Vo from the the Crawford Mere. Go., local selling He took a brand new separator home huntere in this respect and it is pert- agents, end several people have bought' with him and will prepare for going in- P P g g I ainly hoped that no man will so far lose theirs. to the dairying business quite exten- his self control as to even want to de- The laws have been changed in some aively, soon. stroy any of these animals which the particulars, as will be noted in the fol- J. K. Burns' car of stock and house - state has placed there and is so care- lowing: Licenser: Female residents of Idaho, hold goods arrived here, Wednesday fully guarding. children under 12 and Civil War Vet- evening. He has rented the Connyers I to have licenses. place northeast of Crawford and ex- erans are not required pects to seed about 70 acres this spring. Mail Route Changed. All licenses expire March 31 next fol -; lowing the date of issue. -. Mr. Burns came from Payette. Fish: clpeu Season-Fish may be - -- -- The star route to Yellow Pine, which caught at any time of year with hook has been starting from Thunder City, and line, except trout; provided, how - has been changed and Cascade will be ever, that it shall be unlawful to take the starting point after the 16th of this -1 trout during the month of April in any waters of the state except lakes and Carl Shepherd is sick with an attack of grip. U. E. Herrick was up from Alpha the latter part of last week. -- - NUMBER 3. Food Value of Milk. When you buy a quart of milk for 6 cents you are getting more food for the money than the buyer can get in most other forms. It is twice as cheap as mutton or fresh fish, six times as cheap as dried beef, nearly three times as cheap as beef steak, 40 per cent cheap- er than pork loin, three times as cheap as beef sirloin, nearly three times as cheap as eggs. The staples that cost less in proportion to food value than milk are such things as potatoes, rice, dates, corn meal, prunes, cheese, wheat bread and beans. -Ex. Fourteen sales of tie timber were made on the Idaho forest, at McCall in March. Crawford Mercantile Co. First Store In Cascade Carry A General Line of Merchandise. Also Farm Machinery of All Kinds. Prices on a Basis of LIVE AND LET LIVE YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Inter- Mountain State Bank The Oldest Bank In Boise County Open a checking account with us. The very fact that you are guarding your future and have a check account at a reliable bank will strengthen your credit. We give careful attention to both large and small accounts F. M. KERBY, Cashier Crawford, Idaho month. The distance is fifty -six tai es and homes can be used about half the navigable streams. Salmon not less t Arrived time. During the winter months snow than 4 inches in'length may be speared J uS or caught on a snag hook. V shoes are necessary. Birds: Open Season -Sage hen mid disappeared from the face of the earth female or doe deer, long years ago, known as Boston, locat- J yearling deer or mountain sheep. Gran-� Unlawful: To take fish in any A new contract has been let to L. L. Moore, of Alpha, dating from April 161 turtle dove, July 15 to December l; November 1 to December 1; Part - change of Clothing---from winter to summer ' of this year to June 30, 1918. During the will leave quail ridge, pheasant or grouse, August lu A Large Shipment of Barbed Wire and Nails summer months the stage to December 1. World. than 4 inches in length; W catch w Cascade each Tuesday and return the Big Game: Open Season -Deer, — - than 20 pounds of trout, bass, cat f1 or sunfish in any one day' following Friday, and during the win- September 1 to December 1. Mount Sep grayling lilg Dance at Vanwyck than 30 pounds of earn -ter they will leave here each Tuesday, ¢in goat, September 1 W December 1. W have more wauaauaion &t any time; W Bell any returning the following Sunday. No open season oil Mountain Sheep. Dodgem urn out uuu, n, n,"iug u big &pecius. W fish through Ice; ho held in the Odd within SW feet of a fish ladder; W Q/nw - Was never better stocked. A complete line Rag Limit: Birds -12in any one da*N Never before have the farmers of Long Val - Extending Basin Railroad. of sage hen, pheasant, partridge r doves, 24 ducks, L I ley had such a splendid assortment of Farm grouse; 18 quail, 24 snipe, 7A plover, 4 geese. It is until,v Machinery and Farm Tools to select from Sixty men came up from Boise Mon - I ful for any person to kill a bag of nim"c day to extend the Intermountain rail - than 24 birds in any one day or have in way up Grimes Creek. The terminus his possession more than 24 birds of an >' is now at Sing Sing Bar, about 6 miles below Centerville. The road will be kind st any one time. I Big Game: Two deer, 1 mountain t,, Still Headquarters for Clothing extended this your a distance of four, goat. It is unlawful (in this county) ell We are miles, to the site of an old town which i pursue, hunt, kill or capture any , spotted fawn or disappeared from the face of the earth female or doe deer, long years ago, known as Boston, locat- J yearling deer or mountain sheep. Gran-� Unlawful: To take fish in any These warm, spring days call for a complete Oil At the junction of Grimes and It is iW creeks. The railroad crew will soon other manner or with any other cou- line, oth,, change of Clothing---from winter to summer be increased to two hundred. Twolty(vanco, except hook and branch lugging be above, or to use drugs ,n weights. We can supply your clothing demands rmtds will construct- than specified ud soon on Grimes creek. Idaho City 1 explosives. To catch trout or bass 1� g World. than 4 inches in length; W catch w — - than 20 pounds of trout, bass, cat f1 or sunfish in any one day' Our Department for Ladies grayling lilg Dance at Vanwyck than 30 pounds of earn W have more wauaauaion &t any time; W Bell any Dodgem urn out uuu, n, n,"iug u big &pecius. W fish through Ice; ho held in the Odd within SW feet of a fish ladder; W Q/nw - Was never better stocked. A complete line which will '' e Hall at Vanwyrh, Wn orrow tonly waste fish or game; to ship or �Rlt Th d It I • wall t Jose c.pt any Million, ar game w+thonrl of Shoes, Dress Goods, Millinery and Finery u &fire wa n gl u Y rota. I lUlsdga, Jack Atli-it and E'llu, H&rra, permit; to oaaru or trap none[ or r r 11111 they aru making preparntlmm to bird or animal; W destroy W thawu in at looda „4u a royal or mulct bird& during breeding emo F. W. Hall nut Mrs. Itoinrt w kill Chlnosu, English or Mongol',' ��� Inc. rari& chickens, pima „� of Ik,aoberry, will furnish men phuns &fit&, P time; W kill Their ability m u,uoi,allm is well grow &o, or aware at any antlluP' amore thn , du or Ill. capture any men ", curlboW k, I. roan „n.n It,l Y p I1Or II of the year; SO&S • • , I,, 1. THE CAS( ADE NEWS, CASCADE IDAHO _ car would have the courage to Are They JunketerS? R. E. ROSE DO OU Rant to Sell Your Cream attempt a trip through our moun -I once each year the Committee rains with the roads in the con- on Appropriations of the House Dentist The Mutual Creamery Company, successors dition tney were for the past of Representatives goes to Pan- Room 18 Bank of Emmett [ to the Jensen Creamery Company, of ten days? Mr. Bryant left Boise ama. There are no committiees Emmett, Idaho Base. will receive your cream at the Crawford Mercantile Company's ware- at ten A. M., one of the worst going annually to Porto Rico, house each. Tuesday. All cream received days, and arrived at the Ferry Hawaii, the Philippinhs and will be tested at Roseberry and check a little after 7:00 P. M. of the Alaska, and since these are out- RAY G. NEWCOMER mailed mt nett train. Highest market same day. Oh yes he found lying possessions of a great deal price will be paid some mud and high centers but, of importance, one is led to won- Optometrist H. C. Varner, Manager Long Valley District the Ford does not mind things; der why the same twenty -one Eyes Satisfaction opriation Examined like that. members of the Appr EMMETT Guarantees Girls. Committiee, accompanied by their -- - - families and friends, find it nee Vanwyck Locals. Ipach home Friday night. Every -I "Girls are the sisters of boys essary to constantly repeat this Roller &Martin body invited. I and have long hair, wear dresses' trip at the government's expense. Mr. Howell has gone outside' The Alpha people serenaded and a lot of foolish fixings. The for a few days. is Panama in a government boat Contractors and Builders �I Frank Olson and wife, last Mon- first girl was called Christmas I, is about as delightful a voyage as Miss Gertrude Stunz was a; day night. They saved the re-t Eve though I never could see i can be taken by human beings, Vanwyck visitor, Sunday. mains of the musical instruments; Most every family has one but it is pertinent to suggest that Rev. Atnder is able to be out for they will need them again in I girl and some of 'em that is in some, of the Congressmen may be plans and Estimates Furnished after having siege of grippe. a short time, hard luck has two or three. We overoing a good thing, even Mr. Daniel Allen returned. have a girl inn g who is my xis- though they may protest that ❑■ from an extended busi- ter. Girls can grow older and such is not the case. ���: Smith's Ferry Items. get younger. My sister has been Cascade, Idaho ness trip to North Yakima Wash- r, D-l-I, I— ..or,,,-no,l frnn, 9s for three vears and some day ingrOIL a business trip to Boise. we may be twins. harts pray tilt Z Robert Parks and wife, of Jake Spoor, of Round Valley. planner and talk about each other F Roseberry, attended the com- has gone to Boise on business. Fat girls want to be thin and thin ET RS m nt exercises here Friday assist ing for the Bicknell sheep. girls want to fat and all of day, for the British and French armies. evening. erring. PRoscoe Fry is visiting his tin- them want to mom' Moods. `Vhy a FA � � The Baptist Ladies Aid So- , cles, C. E. and Joseph Beal. the Lord made girls nobody nos, since the death of his wife last year ciety will meet at the home of E. C. Bennett and family were but I think it were to go to had purchased Mrs Tom Worthington. Thuts lover Sunday from Round Valley. church and eat ice cream. They LOW TEMPERATURE IS BEST day afternoon. Guy Fisher. forest ranger, is three kinds of girls, pretty girls, ugly girls and them that Churn Should Not Contain More Than pleased with the prices paid. made afiying trip up from Garden has money, and all of them is a- Two - Thirds of its Capacity to B Valley. losure Good utter. Round Valle) News fraid of mice and bugs." Findley- Mathewson spent part When ready to churn care should be Lafe Casibull spent Saturday of the week at the Ferry and vi_ Never turn the clover or other taken not to put too much cream in and Sunday in Thunder City. cinity-. crop under without first thor- the churn. The churn should not con-. Hats Hats Oliver Minkier and Melvin Mrs, Roscoe Fry has returned oughly cutting up with a disc twin more than two - thirds of its capac- Nebb amen the sick list this p harrow•, as the material plowed ity. much weak and short - bodied but- Having Received A Shipment from Emmett much improved in ter is caused by overloading the chum W health. under in a layer seriously inter- and Chu -ing at the wrong tempera- of Spring and Summer Hats, I feres with capillary action of the lure. salvy, mottles area streaked Invite the Ladies of the Sul Helen Montgomery is staying J. M. Logue has returned to moisture in the soil. The effects butter to often due to an uneven tern- with Mrs Nebb and going to perature of the wash water used dur, rounding Communities to Lr- Middleton after a weeks visit to of turning under in a layer are Ing the working process. A good bod- spect the Same school Ithe valley. w -hat is sometimes called souring led butter is beastly Inspired by a low Dan Cantrall is doing chores Mrs. C. C. Montgomery, \ire. the soil with green manor ng temperature, but a high temperature is Mrs. S. A. Jones for his board at Col- Barnards, crops. Double disc the cover almost sure to cause a weak to Cascade Peter Neeb and Viola Parks were product. Sundays" h k crop two or three times with a sometimes butter Is difficult to callers dtinng t e wee . Hoff has the finest onion G. T. Johnston, who has been m BoiseCo- somethingover working for Chas. Smith has re- an alb of tam. turned to Caldwell. sharp disc harrow before plow- "hum Is especially when a combined chum Is being used. The grain of the fng, plow well by taking a nary butt er seems to be worn out by the row furrow and edging rather mass o[ partly gathered butter pound - In Serious Condition. SA Nita. 3DhnsOr, who has been Mr. Becker, an aged farmer living than inverting the furrow; then rng and pouring over the Inside for double disc the land Lions of the churn and by the worker, F working for Chas. Smith left on A. G. Rogers tame up from Boise to Mr. Ward in care- again rather deeply, and no injurious effect and when the butter Is finally worked ET RS Monday's Caldwell. assist ing for the Bicknell sheep. It is brittle and weak bodied. will result however large the Do not have the temperature of the day, for the British and French armies. n��i�,n The leading quettlon of the day hehsion is felt for him. It appears growth may be. wash vary very much from that of the rr1 1 is "hour are your little turkeys Jas. Murray is with us again �- butter, but If the butter Cornell at at so since the death of his wife last year morning car loads Air. Bowles and associates in the vicinity of Me- and he will be right on the trail In a recent issue we stated that the high a temperature m to make it soft, had purchased and chickens getbr g akmg." r cream wagon wait making regular the wash water must be cold enough Friday, loading out a at load of hog. CASCADE NEWS VOLUME I. CASCADE, IDAHO, JUNE 3, 1915. 7 -- Horse Buyer Here. Salt Lake City Excursions. In Serious Condition. J H, Bowles, a representative of June 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 via Oregon Mr. Becker, an aged farmer living Mincer, the horse dealer of Short Line for Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. near Roseberry, is attracting Joseph Cheyenne, Wyoming, purchased a car A. Convention. Limit, June 26th. See consider - able attention by his meloncoly mood load of horses around Cascade, Tues- Agents for rates. 2t. the past several days, and grave appre- day, for the British and French armies. hehsion is felt for him. It appears The horses were loaded here Tuesday the old fellow has been failing in health and shipped with four other Buys Hogs. since the death of his wife last year morning car loads Air. Bowles and associates in the vicinity of Me- Luther Fulton, one of the prosperous and the neighbors became alarmed last had purchased farmers of McCall, was in Cascade, week when he disappeared from around Can, Some fine stock was in the ship- Friday, loading out a at load of hog. hie home. A search of the locked mennd the farmers were all well t e he had purchased from the farmers fn house revealed him sitting by his table' pleased with the prices paid. our neighborhood. The hogs were put - with bowed head but no response could Mr. Bowles remained here to look up chased to be used for stock purposes be gained by questioning him. Even another carload. He will purchase by Mr. Fulton on his ranch. his most intimate friends and neighbors horses here tomorrow, and the were ignored. suitable same will be loaded out Saturday. The people of Roseberry hope it is Lease School Land. only a temporary case of despondency and that it will soon leave him, as he Good Cream. The school section balow Cascade, is a good neighbor and a man of high which has been leased by W. D. Pat- standing in the community. Manager Varner has received word reason for pasture the past several from his house at Boise, the Co- Opera- years, has been leased by the Emmett, five Creamery company, that the but- sheep men this season to be used as terfat received from this valley is the pasture for their flocks during shipping William Evans, of Beaver Meadows, best they have. The butter made time. is visiting his uncle near Vanwyck. therefrom, they claim, is of better Melvin Bryant, the Ford dealer, has quality, color, and has better keeping returned to Boise after a several weeks qualities than any produced by them. I In Quest of Gold. 'stay in this vicinity. This is a decided tribute to Long Vul -, ley butterfat when we consider that Messrs Clark and Young arrived Mrs. Sacker arrived from Nampa i this creamery receives shipments from from outside points, Tuesday, on their last week, to have charge of the Zim- all over this part of the state. way into the Yellow Pine Basin on a men boarding house at Crawford, dur prospecting tour. They are outfitting I mg the illness of Mrs. Zimmer. in this city and will leave for the prom-' A recent law passed by the state o Auction Sale. feed gold fields around Profile, today, Wyoming compels every railroad to die Messrs Tom Deal}' and Lee Lisenby in company with Mr. Beers, who will into the Basin and fur - the the infect their stock yards before making win have a joint auction sale at the guide party stock shipments into that state. former's home near Thunder, Saturday. nish the means of John Dailey returned to his home a Col. Arnold, of Nampa, will auction Emmett, Saturday, accompanied b the goods and F. S. Logue, of Thun- Free Blackleg Vaccine. his brother, Mort Dailey, of Beloit der, will be clerk. Mr. Dealy and family will leave soon In its co- operation with the stock- Kansas, and his sister, Mrs. Kerby after a and visit in this valley with for Nevada, where they hope to locate men, to assist in the control of black- the Kerby brothers. something permanent. They have leg among cattle, the Bureau of Ani -' of Caldwell, was George Frtor made many friends around Thunder and mat Industry hoe for some time been i business visitor in this neighborhood vicinity who regret their departure but making free distribution of blackleg the first of the week. From,. 'extend to them their best wishes for vaccine. Salt Lake City has been stock foreclosed on the drug stock at Van success in the new field. recently designated by the Bureau as a wick and the same was sold to J. E new distributing point for this vaccine, Thamert, of New Meadows, yesterday applications for which should be made _ New Edger Arrives. g through the local Forest Rangers who g I The new edger for the Warner Bros. are supplied with blank application sawmill at Thunder, arrived in Cascade forms. Tuesday evening, from Beloit, Wiscon -' sin, after having been on the road sev- eral months. Teams transferred the Never Touched Us. same to the sawmill yesterday and it is expected that the mill will start immed- The heavy electric and rain storm iately upon installation of the new me- which caused a great deal of damage chinery. in the lower country, Friday night, This probably means that work will never reached ae far as this valley and O. anyone who is (artless about weekly trf from Al ha to this station. Alpha. Thunder City and y Ps P campfires Or anything that could to harden the butter, so that it v7111 or Suppose Your House Should be resumed on the lane for the new p we escaped without even a the runt Emmett was the hardest trips Round Valley Sunday Schoolsare We should 'nave sad [hat'. the dry grass and brush bear working without overworking destroying the grain of the butter and ? Burn. Are YOU Protected? umber yard in this city. y The rein at for years and considerable damage was .ignite b tte . instead of weekly. Tha['e better. preparing w have aurfion service thereby causing forest fires. giving It a °alvy appearance. You Cannot Risk the Chances done to irrigating ditches around there. The, Vanwyck ball team and a large at the Herrick school house or, bunch of rwtera came over, Sunday, of a Fire in Your Home, Barn Posts. The storm also raged along the river i The Bend and judging Chiiarens Day. Mr Beal, the High Valley stage for a friendly game but were dfsap- Be Kind and Gentle or Outbuilding and the Possi- g � as far as Horseshoe i the small contractor, is using four horses pointed because moat of our team did Care includes kindness, regularlly tip teed, mater and milking, as well ae the ble Destruction of All Your Two carloads of posts were shipped from this from the appearance of along the railroad from Emmett . Da his stage. Of course even- not know they were coming and mane hag I- b other arran emente Our team will quarters. But above all be Mail and Furniture and Machinery station the first of the week, by the S. & S Company consigned to creeks to Horseshoe Bend several cloudbursts ^wad hews one extra parse a post us l- g gentle. If you have a cow that it is Hess ,when the roads are bad. probably return the call soon. not possible to be kind to (and there Mrs. Creve Gifford is on the Dr. P. A. he Eye 5 cixl- are a few such unregenerales) better During the past week parcel Special. fit her for beef, than to Slclr Nisi this week, ist of P. A. will be Simmons, s, Cascade on May worry along Iu post. shipments t0 one man was 31, aftsr four o'clock P. M. Anyonede- with her because the profit will not t» THE SUN INSURANCE CO. U. E. Herrick and family vis- 660 potmde, this. however, did siring v. a,nault him in regard to their nearly so much as with a cow reepon- eves are invited to call at this time, - eive to kindness, aside from the worry ited at the G. A- Patterson home not go to High valley. he will drive w itoseberr}• Tuesday, mar are to the milkers. THE OLDEST IN THE WORLD Sunday. t m✓,", ;' Dr. Simmons formerly made Will Protect You J. H. Bahn of Emmett made a regular tripe, here for the Globe Optieal Mrs. O. J. Pinkston and Mies •trip through the valley this week C".;'an;' of which be is now the pres- ident a:.d manage,. 2t Lila Himier, took dinner at the in the interests of the Stude- W. C. HURD, D. V.. M. r� ,k home Sunday. baker people. He start d from ROSE FESTIVAL Veterinarisom Emmett witi. a i:wk sari in1g :- The Cost of Fire Protection Mrs. Goit Herrick i;; goine He arriveo a'. tr.e Ferr: :,:nda:: Located on J. H. Connyers Ranch into the pOtfltr,.' btainem, she has Portland, r�regun, is Small anq is Money Well eight} three ie . _ 1 ^.? with tr .ace a r Cascade, Idaho. Spent. Come in and Palk it _ _.. N), 11, 1915. Over With Us 0, J. P U. L'UCKNUM t. went Out V Y fa. J, ;ee r.laa - -- -' ", •'L- ?r.k c, r'.r. funeral DirecdNU mother wiI it getting 4,Iite Old. He I rernar! -,j, ar /iJt the (�.;.., Licensed Embalmer Ralph Womack They return-,' Monday. wunty mud. CASCADE rJrvaon Short Line Complete snxk of Cadertxking The y(nmg w p,e of Alpha ire Same y'tiq,. sapplias at r r. "d going V, give a sociai at the Ana. tr.e Ford a. ,, --- - ALL KIDS OF 6REEN STUFF FOR SPRItit, Nest ftd(p,o I?ttu'+ all' k;yd,'dpu -. I f tell f,auwy i)faWl- oh'. l e lilllr,n t A. M(_60V'iA% BROTHERS, f_rnrnett_, Idaho fyrr• >'al Ih-rrJbndv' tin{ land,rr VANWYCK DRUG S'r0RE Dr. NOGGLE, Manager ( ,,eneral Line of Drugs, Toilet ArticleN, Remedies, 4.1c. Vanwyck, Idaho Otto Rinehart, at Nampa, and the Em- occured during the night. fire Lumber Company, at Ontario. _ One car was loaded with split poste and the other with round posts. Where will You Celebrate? Jess Lefever and John Egger had charge of the loading. The people of this valley will have ample opportunity to celebrate e the coming National Holiday Farmer Injured. thia year, as both our near neighbors, 1 memberry°and McCall, will observe the I. C. Weant wax very painfully in. Fourth. jured, Friday, by being thrown from Saturday, the third, has been eelect- hlu home while chnxin sock. The ed by Roseberry and at that time they horse slipped and fell, lighting oil rep will have a grand s treet parade, a bell of the rider, and to injured Mr. game between the Vanwyck and Rose - Weant'a ankle that he its., b,•cll urn- berry boys, I stock allow and the usual palled to stay indoors for the Pa,t, side entertainments enjoyed by ell week. . leased during the day. Roseberry 11,18 _ ,ver done thinga by halves and those -- wilt, go there eau figure on everything Work Train I ttv "e. being carried out W the letter. The celebration at McCall will con - As work train fn char ..f Lek ,y nom, for three tiny$, beginning Satur- Myers, mane u a� morning P from Bunke Mowh,y <bry the 3rd. 'Phey are nwkh,g xr- rdlrugd rapalr the appnrurIt In the rangements to have a grand Limo and I Id • across this fulls. 'I,Ilo with their natured amusements in and th I it& from the water ntrikfn around the lakes. they will show their the embankment had cut considunahle visitors a royal time. Mrtlull hex es- of the bank away and it required nearly tablishud a stuWwide reputation na rn two days far the train crew and steam Lertainura and with Choir horse Imeer, fd�x',',' aid, r H the grade up la nLmul oLhor g, 6x11 they w anti uuna•rvno ulhur filatures they w•III attract n 1-1191 SOthe lndn wont crowd. - -- - - -- mlle thin aide of they huvu Homo bad vea all lh,•r, nulil v, ^d,a II. II. Ihunphrlus, of Alpha read Norl A. b, lend .. b.. +, \����+ +cal,. + +I,n Ill+ n" L..... i, i., NUMBER 10. Have you Subscribed for The News? IInter- Mountain State Bank The Oldest Bank In Boise County Open a checking account with us. The very fact that you are guarding your future and have a check account at a reliable bank will strengthen your credit. We give careful attention to both large and small accounts F. M. KERBY, Cashier Crawford, Idaho J RE You Looking for Attractive Prices? If so, it will Pay ;You to Come and See Our Several Lines Shoes If it is Shoes, Maybe you are f We have them. x. Interested in Just Like the those "ARROW Pictures, at a HEAD" Shirts. Y Range of Prices �/ Best to be had h a We have a limited amount of "Blue Diamond" Enameled Ware yet. Better hurry and get your share of it before it is too late n CRAWFORD MERC. COMPANY Cash aces Mail Order Houses and Conditions have Com- pelled Us to Conduct Business on a Cash Basis We wish to all limit for your careful consideration, a few staples from our Grocery Department. We feel if given any consideration they will merit at least a portion of your business. The following are a few of our many cash prices. Read them over carefully: Stock Salt per 100 pounds $ .75 Corn Meal, 9 pound bags $ .35 Idaho Flour per sack - 1.75 Germ Meal, 9 pound bass .40 Emmett, A. & L. Tomatoes 2.60 Pea Berry Coffee per pound .25 Empson's Corn per case 2.50 Crystal White Soap 6 bars for - .20 String Beans per case 2.65 Diamond C Soap 7 bars for - .25 Early June Peas per case 2.65 Factory Bacon and hams per lb. .20 Sago Milk per case 4.35 Colored Beans 14 pounds for 1,00 Rolled Oats in pkgs., .35 or 3 for - 1.00 Small White Beans 12 lbs. for - 1.00 Wheat Flakes in pkgs., .35 or 3 for 1.00 Pure Cane Sugar 13 pounds for - 1.00 Cream of Wheat per package .20 Pure Cane by sack (this week) 7.35 Corn Flakes in large pkgs. 2 for .25 Lard in 10 pound pails 1.60 Macaroni (ready cut) per package .10 Lard in 5 pound tpails .80 schillings Coffee, steel cut, l lb can .35 Coal Oil, case or 5 gal. can per gal. .30 Seeded Raisins per package .10 Coal Oil, broken cans .35 WC hdvr the best line of 50 cent Work Shirts on earth. Best grade of 0WIdlls for nlen 85 Tents rhese prices are f. o. b. Cascade or Vanwyck, Idaho Parcel post or freight charges will be added We will use your produce whenever possible and qive you the benefit of Cash Prices The S. & So Company, Inca I nt i THE C Z tovr e�)Topy i1 �- �ARI� VAN VORST� � —U_ U,LUSTPXT1.ONS(¢Ty RAY WALTERS -- - :_ 1_24-71---.10133N -.- ..o -.__ SYNOPSIS, stead of following up the politeness, 9 I he asked: r'r c non o. to de Sntwon p em or ere 'Why he doyt of mink of Algiers as a hav 1 8'.m es to his auDneta to op. . field for nursing the sick, eMademol- nd oitchoxn - It trier, pop. and s it Pitchoune. He dines Ith the .ells ".' 1Morourae d -l;`s uumme and meets Miss h T ere has been alt deputation e a Jwln " q Redmond. nMmora Anx•rlcan he � for 1 that WnrR n m an English ballad tat oP the Red _ g e e Cross women lately sin I 7 going Btygrrs m his memos'. .11 m Is ory take from Parts to the Fast." •+ eats o hum L•. t nrwed to take tVVnn{s or dogs. YW Redmond .rter< to "Rut;' said [he young man, "there ,eke car e1 the don during his roster's are ,.or in Tarascon, and sick, too. :.�_m but Pltehoune, homesickn rot his P rnaeter, ry away' form her. The Me,- There is a great deal of poverty in 1. gaae mans to marry Juba to u+e Due de vice, and Paris r Is the nearest of all." Can to 9ahron. f'Itcannne i w o _ him t m o A ierx. and master "The A ericao girl ar, vet yg Dog a im s Y eat end h 9a ro •ts rml.alon tram n g, Ve a notice:' said Julie Redm "R' Bl ond. e he war mini -ter with lino. ken Ris d V D ,>F Jnaa units mm 1 e has run must have some magic 1 t,at Pltcnmm e ro e u all we T from ! Hr ilex Julia of Pile do." rho. Tor,er �Duc de Tremont ands me wraertt -sett hrlrea• capricl.m. A newelpe- "I find the American girls very report that Swab I' e n the miss- y at,. n g charmh said Tremont. t a T t r.e g I tag afte, nn th'es with thn nfl engagem.n; rauaes "D you knew 7ulia t, tr - r h� um tae[ 0 0 o mane dl on slant ?" v t as line m. ex him. ,�hr n oumied in an en- "Onic one" he said serenely Y•abemept - rail 1 ' ' - red nr a do rt vet - I11iss Redmond an and !, : nouns. I ed ond ch ed the subject watrnea o r h.' Pit g b eC[ w Rey n I.Z 3le .10I Ind day It' oune' quickly sad cleverly, and before' he in vas h nron, rwvortedmifltsgcioe sr1'romnn +t otnkex knew it, Tremont was telling her Jul: and tee am rout_ to _ %Ip,r_ In his stories shout his own military sere, Yuhc sot knowing their erunJ ice, whlett had been made in Africa. CHAPTER XVl -Continued. He talked well and entertained them _ I both, and Julia Redmond listened with his godmother be was entirely I when he told her of the desert, of its a[ sae- Ever since she had paid his charm and its desolation, and of its trifling debts when he was a young I dangers. An hour passed. The Mar. matt. be bad adared her. Tremont, quise d'EacBgnec took an ante always discreet and almost in love i Prandial stroll, Mimi mincing at her with his godmother, kept her in s beels. state Of great good humor al ways, and "Ce pauvre Sabron 1" said Tremont . whim she had suggested to him this "He has disappeared off the face of Iistle Party, he had been delighted. In I the earth. What a horrible thing It sPealdng over the telephone the Mar- I w -as, Mademotselle' 1 knew him in Tutee IrEadignae had said very I Paris; I remember meeting him I,SCADE NEWS, CASCADE, Ir the little d look dramatic, my dear, you're Pais as death fu spite of ,Ill. dlv'ttle air and this enchanting sex." She linked her arm through her niece's. "Take a brisk Welk with me for five and P u minus e s whip P Y our blood. 1 believe you were on the point of making Tremont some un- wise confession." "1 assure you no, ma ante." "Isn't Bob a darling, Julia ?" "Awfully." returned her niece ab- sent minded ly. "Has the most eligible young man in Paris. Julia. and the most difficult to please." ' Ma Intl said the girl in a low tone. "he tells me that France at present can do practically nothing about finding Nionmieur de Sabron. Fancy a eat army and a real Ila- > s tiot het )lass for the rescue of a sfn- t I 4,1 sold ter, and his life at stake!" "J uha' said the marquise, taking g the trembling land In her own, "you will make yourself ill, my darling, and you will be no use to anyone, you know," "You're right." returned the girl. w I be silent and I will only ' i I I o pray." Y turned from tier aunt She [ [ [o stand few moments quiet, looking torn o u u 9 s o [ c t at the sea, at the blue water through which the boat cut and Ile.'. Along horizon was a mist rosy os • a d > n and out of I translucent, t white Al- g lets w ould shine before many hours. When Tremont at luncheon c eon a little later, looked at his guests, he saw a new Julia. She had left tier ter c oat wl[h the Red Cross in her cabin with her hat. In her pretty blouse, her pearls around her neck, the soft flush on her cheeks, she was apparently only a light - hearted woman of the world. She teased her aunt gently. she laughed very deliciously and lightly flirted with the Due de Tremont, who opened a bottle of champagne. Th$ Marquise qu se d'Escllgnac beamed upon her niece. Tremont found her more puzzling than ever. "She sugges's the chameleon," he thought, "she has moods. Before, she was a tragic muse; at luncheon she Is an soorn, srmly. able sybarite." again the night before he left the "My dear Robert, you understand i Milli. He was a fine fellow with a that this exenrafm engages you to I career before him, his friends say." ..thing." "What do you think has become of "Oh, of Course. marraine." >fCellcii de Sabron?" `We both need a change. and be Mlss Redmond, so far, had only twists ourselves. Julia has a little min- been able to ask this question of her aim on foot' aunt and of the stars. None of them Trendiest would be delighted to bad been able to tell her. Tremont help 14jse Redmond cam' it out shrugged his shoulders thoughtfully. 'tThom else should he ask' "He may have dragged himself "By all mea.ath . any one you like," I away to die in some ambush that they Geld his godmoer diplomatically. I have not discovered, or likely he has "We want to sail the day after to- I been take captive, Is pauvre citable!" nd orrow-" She felt safe, knowing "France WIII do all it cn. Mon- ths[ an worldly people .-sold accept ! si a eur . an invitation on twenty -four boors' 1 "T•hey will do all they ran, which mdse. I is to wait. An extraordinary measure, D "80." the ar de Tremont reflected, I taken re- just now. would probably o he hung op the receiver, "Mica suit in Sabron being put to death by Redmond has a scheme, a mi.sion: his captors. He may be found to- Young girls do sot have schemes and I morrow -he may never be fou.d." MIDN b In good French society." A slight murmur from the young "MAdendolaells,- be said to her, as girl beside him made Tremont look they walked up and down on the deck I at her. He sav: that her hands were Is the Vale -meet in front of the i clasped and that her face was quite ebair of the Marquise d'Esclignar_, .J white. her eyes storing fixedly before amesser rw a. ornament mom beeom- i her, out toward Africa Tremont lug W a woman than the o.e you said' 'well woman are compaaelos itself. Made - 'Rte ornament. Monsi..'.- moiselje; you have a tender heart. `Ob lour sleeve it i. ao b,,auti- No winder you wear the Red Cross - [eL A string N. pearls would net be I am a eoldler, Mademoiselle. I thank I rou for all Idle thank y so ut I st you for more I 7 benu'i!ul. Although ri though y pea s Sabron but w must not talk art• novel few. Are ell e o ta Y. Amzrican g iris of ..Ch thin Red Croaa members'." He thought her very' charming, both "cwt of course nit thisil ear. Are romantic and ldeallede. She would alt girt. anywhere, one [hlnb.- make a delightful friend - Would she "Yee," said the Due de Treml not be too intense for a wife? How- `tieey are all ebarmfng, but there are ever, many women of fashion Joined ," i the filed Cream. Tremont wall a win. "Do 7w thifsk Us, we shall retch I monplace, man, conventional in him 1i6fen tondar.ww, ML:Lr. heart and in his tastes. "1 lame not. MademoiseUe.- ' "My children," amid the marquise, MI. Rico_" turned bee hoe eyesi Coming up to them with Mimi In her era him. arms, "you are as serious as though "Tw hope rat!' we were o. a Croat bound for the i ehnaid like thin voyage to last' North Pole and ezi,ected to live on foreser, Msidenatsene." tinned things and salt fish. Aren't "Hew rYicalws!" I you hungry. Julia? Robert, take Mimi Hier look was M frank that be Ito my maid. will You? Julia;' amid Iaegbw in spite A himself, Cad is, her aunt as Tremont went away with CHAPTER XVIi. Out of the Desert. From a dreamy little villa, who e walls were streaming with bougal n. villea, htiss Redmond looked over At. "The Ornament, Monsieur7" Mere, over the tumult and hum of It, to the sea. Tremont, by her side, looked at her. From head to foot the girl wan In white. On one old. the bougainvllles laid Its scarlet flow• era against the stainless linen of her drew, and so her other arm was the Red Clothe. The American girl and the French- AHO man had become the beat of friends. She considered him a sincere com- panion and an unconscious confed- erate. He had not yet decided what he thought of her, or how. His prom- ise to remain on the yacht had been 1 oil mother e aid h 9 broke and h g n a Palo R s at v1e Miss Redmond constant and M their villa, which the marquise rented for the season. There were times when Tremont thought Miss Redmond's exile a fa- natical one, but he always found her fascinating and a lovely woman, and he wondered what it was that kept I[lo and his Pon 1 from laying him ro } g his t tune at her feet. It had been under- stood between the godmother and himself that he was to court Miss Redmond a' Famericalna. h in such been brought u "Site h e has g P shocking Robert t hat notb- a g kin will tag but American love. ma g ry 9 I• jIIi'1 1I III tit,:, F �� I, I r 1 � r— 711 I t I 11I, !I it IIII ��. ���� 1 �'�I� I 1 I ' I ii I I �, ii ' 'ill��j' X11, J II I µ. I . ILJ �' Sang for the Sick. appeal to her. You will have to make love to her, Robert. Can you do R,T "But, narralne, I might as well make love to a slater of charity." "There w'a. Is Belle He else, and no woman is Immune." "1 think she is engaged to some American cowboy who will come and claim her, Contrition." His godmother was offended. "Rubbish!" she said. "She Is a.. gaged to no one, Bob. She is an idealist, a Rosalind; but that will not Prevent her from making an excel- lent wife.' "She is certainly very beautiful," said the Due de Tremont, soil he told Julia so. "You ale very beautiful," said the Due de Tremont to Aliss Redmond, as she leaned on the balcony of the villa. The bougainvillea leaned against her breast. "When you stood In the hos- pital under the window and Bang to the floor devils, you looked like an angel " "Poor things!" Bald Julia Redmond. "Do you think that they liked It?" "Liked It!" exclaimed the young me. enthusiastically, "couldn't you see by their faces? One poor devil eald to me: 'One can die better now, Monsieur.' There was .o hope for him i t Beams." Tremont and Mar ui ee d'E q acll - g nee had docilely gone with Julia Red- mond every day at a certain hour to the different hospitals, where Julia, after rendering some slight services to the nurses -for she was not need- ed -sang for the sick, standing to the outer hallway of the building open on every side. She knew that Sabron was not among these sick. Where he was or what sounds his ears might hear, ehe could not know; but mile Bang for him, and the fact put a ,=tier fn her voice that touched the 'arm of the suffering sad uplifted [home woo were not too far dnwn to be uplifted, and am for the dying. It helped them, an the soldier said, to die. (TO BE CONTINUED.) WARS ON CARELESS REMARKS 1 t 'same of untold mimery R in -t.e V" WHEN THE RANGE IS FOUND I Duff —again we wondered — whence? make oo ecatexa -t without having Click - click- click- click- click- 'Tre Say- Stories Arc Prevented I valid ream,. Wr beliereng it true. It the murderous machine Y Corre-po ntlent Writes o/ the Effect of Kun was etart- From Spmadl b the Trace would be of Lad plan for ,very we W In Its music. What an engine at do f•D Y Shell Fire on the Ranks of g It.Baek nub Tr as careful of his speech. see it - the Enemy. . otrucdon! Nothing In the world .dame i Trace- It- PP.aCk deb rare going v, In- Y• so heinous a. the era rdU 1 e In him statements snapping, I gate e n kin Alban N. T 1s r B Plum Y. a rtxd a , Do r• rattle of .ra.b' a the machine roar from ne ond n guns ut of e e 1 the ru tllo m D e Tr'atx- IbBmrk club. Some ndeo Dad i tile, a port of ,white smoke and a rat. lorth Ile rain of bulieta. -Arthur been listv_ofng V, - "they oY- story.: Tabloid Aeroplanes. of lead on th very men I had been Swam tser, 11 the World's War. WA me "uggesG>A teat wire the story The Britleb reason, quits logically, watchlug' The Germans had found traleed back W it swrex, bet aaawL that rhr..mailer the aeroplase and the the range eltaCUy, but the distance I Hopeful Mission. of it would be Lett. Allotber pro !faster It o by the law danger of Its was too great for me to dletingulxh If even one of those SUO Nmmerclel Passed Y trail: it bait seed sees, 'Ibe , being Mt by ehoUi cited (raw earth- .bar ezecutlon thyy were delis among I trtsveten Cahn have eons W fdouth t'esWt was fro sLrlksng, that the nip I So the British airmen favor an uu u.0 those stirred rank. The. came a America succeeds In maklne a tlou[h at ou fe formed them"el� au low t a club i ally small macbloe, which they call long -Ire- -hl-tie screeching through Ame;ricaa eau a lAd fed Stator oft yl 1 ok ':r sr: , ' the -tabled " A very 1 1 e !•,r r -ue D V 11 1 1Rbt Irame Js the all fro. the distance, Again a their toll will not have bell In vain- an oe '4',` ",I,.!,? /-jr ud mo `e'estloand un � w'tted Caw!. drive hol- railer Inabor,' twinkling Hash against the blue, again Cleveland Leader. m"ll'"m a puff of rich, fleeey "woke, .ad a.- F,o"" c'A +eo:e.l, The Club .ow 'I thr ugn ti,,, air at the rate of 100 other -hell had spattered death on the What It Depends On. ., ec,e,+ mac, u.emerrY. � -I;- an boor. The eugiue If prvere0 men helplessly waiting bedew. A man's see old aY he fe I A .. '...+. sort ,id dud ew- ! with armor. The avlatur weeklug to , FaweluatW, we w ,e "• they may, watched thosn Illae but the age he fail- dCull Y good t,..,, r:.er. an.J a,.rrt u: work Vi do to i drop a t"'s' ou We enemy mDprcacb" I twenkifug" of Horne tad uffx of w deal w what he' ,. ,,.r Newkwrz of rya hb. target a! a het h! o} p,r D white "Lean doing. u. , g ,(Jt• feed. When". came they, we wou- J.:i, -:, •..,•,-ere exlee,diagi, tafseful I V:heo straight. above P., he turJa the dared, ond by what weird skill wem A Paradox. !be may, Just a ' nos.; ,A bin machine straight down grid the made W burst "r u"rel The man who "Jim him y 7 Y over ttialr cw•. n'r of r'rr,t the a.attrl and drop. at terrific -peed. Wheo within tat laded prey? Wall it lily aclenr In eomathl honor deals x of gig that he boa not ,,t._ i,e, srvin• �,me'my W in vualgste. Cpp tun of tiv target by drugs DIY ;man or was It, as we half believed, Intl Youth'" Cow panto. 'f7.1. sin. •.:cur �o .xuny the recall WmLa u quickly u pomelbk mind the* tyJmlady of *easy darner gloating orar ,� aC • •• -. as Cad positively ours I YWnits skyward at a traction" m wee, . the balplewmw" .t M rlctl"In Aplr A Ltrd 1. the LY a I— v.. � ",,u ty talk L.a w, -o the ; . American BOY. ad 1" Lad table map I Ws azure was broken by a little white ..en. . � I �, I Y • try , P'e,,i f j 1. - INFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST Do Not Permit Male Bird With Floc, After Hatching eas n o -F 9 ar mar Sustains BI B L OSS. It Is c onservativel Y cstim estimated h 0l there is an annual loss in eggs in this country of $45,000,000. Practically fill, of this enormous loss is sustained by the farmers of this country, as it n on the general farms that the great bulk of eggs Is produced. A v gg p er Y r B ea t part of this lose eau be p rave ale d v h the production laid of infertile e 6g B which are laid by hens that do np� have a male bird with h see [em.The male foci has no influence whatever ever on the number of eggs laid. Therefore, as soon as the hatching season Is over the male should be removed e s o ed fr ond he Hock The realest trouble from ond hlosd rings in eggs occurs in hot weather. Special care should be given to the gathering and storing of the eggs during the late spring and summer, months. At these times the eggs should be gathered at least twice a day, placed In a room or cellar where the temperature does not rise above 70 degrees Fahrenheit and marketed eyed two or three times a week. Blood rings are caused by the de. velopment of the embryo of a fertile egg and Its subsequent death. It !s Impossible to hatch an infertile eggor cause a blood ring to form in one. It is generally considered that eggs become Infertile from seven to Pour. teen days after the male bird Is re, moved from the flock. Repeated ex. periments have shown that when fertile and infertile eggs are kept on der similar conditions, the fertile eggs spelled much quicker, due tothe tact that the y deteriorate faster than Infertile eggs In the average summer temperature. Summer heat has the same effect as the hen or incubator on fertile eggs. Sell, kill, or confine the male bird as soon as the hatching ses- son Is over. CHIEF CAUSE OF BLACKHEAD White Hollands Do Not Visit Corn Fields In Fall Gorging Themselves on Unripened Grain. An experienced poultry raiser was asked why so few White Holland tor• keys were aHllcted with blackhead. Was it because they are more hardf than any other breed of turkey? His reply was that while the cow stant Introduction of new blood into the White Holland would produce a White Holland Turkey. more robust Bperameu than the Bronze, the latter breed being xn common in neighborhood. that the Block Ili apt W es be re r late o d he believed tt r• senor Led for h the uck absence n[ bl 0 In WhI . Ifolland flocks was the fact that, us a rule, they do not visit gets field. In the fall, gorging on unripened xmin, which Is the chief cause of blackhead In turkeys. - -_ Big Loo In Young Chick.. 0, many forms well uqulppod .101 Poultry appliance. the Ions In young Chick" will run as high e. Y5 and 30 Par can I. What, thou, nee it be o. farms who's the chickens are nut provided with extra good houses, III -It -id care axes Pt such w the hen glvus? But nowaday. on much fareso pe the.. last the Lording of good, fret.$. .our milk has greatly rafted th. Its! of the thick , that Il " hk)ur milt .Reel. the i lae.ttva troablex that cold and bad '.are bring aWut and gifts the strength most gi,_ to th. grpw, Lag cblek. (MAIL ORDERS 4 tg4 $.vial Plated good.randew P,wto.ld Is Chippe^ d ,o hove you cell or write u s'e rP rr l ou al lab ond !Lev Tbrm er II I .vd awl (ne annoy nergel y ond .Iw w OnIdid gift th sgl aAt nor u+. BoyQ_PARK M,IKE,M OF JEWELRY room -1) law SALT LAKE CITY Gsal The Best! N'„rk Cluehee ❑„ . nil Over. Thu ..I. "-Q.,:. - rnrn N They're (;..ur er dl I,... huwn dealer x R. rl.e.nl 1 MI:N. N�+w is Lh MIN A NU \Y) e n wD nr LhC $nodal trade. Bar. TE „ten AN wn.L ,� .rrx iv xrcnt dcmund. BVrciul rat^ rhur time r' nll'ed aid n :man x s v+fur r n ale y uvl v all rnll+l.ixx rnn mid sole lcura w ml I w" T r•r n.hta tl'hool la Uow iu blul. 'au nr Car t m. atrial xt. ark I,uk,. l Y. Utah. plenty Y of Time. Another of Mr. Pctt Ridge's good policeman, The a as es Wont •erne P "There w•aa u city constable;' he ors, "lo whom an infuriated must. cias applied with the request that he would 'do something with that nog' "'I was coming along the road in a hurry,' said the musician, 'when the hop sto0oed the and asked the time. Inv. '9t is ten to three." "Very well," replied the boy, "at 3 Wclwk gk your hair cut'." , "Well,' replied the constable, too. yedly, looking at his watch, 'you're All right -yoti ve got a good eight aia t,,s'. -Pearaon'e Weekly. His Hard Heart. The eight yeanold son of a famous birrleter was one day taken by his povemess to a court of law in which Me father was expected to make a pricularly 'brilliant speech. 'Mother, I heard father make a fine speech today," said the boy on his re- mm home. "And what do you think? tabor almost cried, and he made acme of the jurymen cry, too!" 'And you, too ?" asked his mother. ,Uh, .0--be can't bet over nrei" to piled the beir and prido of the family. -Tit Bits. _ A Difference. tulle Timothy went to vie it his Aunt Slvira a dignified and it woman, who owned a parrot. One Coming, coming unexpectedly upon Timothy and the bird, she was heart BY shocked to hear the little boy us• at some profane words. "Why, Timothy;" cried the old lady. 1 do believe you're trying to teach By Parrot to swear!" "Oh, no, I'm nest, Auntie," the boy replleC "r ox Just telling it what it ueetil any..• Circumstantial Evidence. ,Little Ittl e J oh nn Y w la as do sentinel g s e only, with Lis now rifle it elm n a g u moe his shoulder, . when the Irate lady Lett door note down upon him, 'Did you "hfbak' my window ?" she demanded wrathfully, pol.ti.g to the damaged Properly. The child looked from the window N Ear hick .gain before replying. "Did you dew me ?" 'Theo I didn't do it." ,And turn- it, he marched away - Judge. Blame the Elephant. Customer tnnnoyedi -I wish to re- tain the paperculter. It is not Ivory- , u represented. clerk -Not Ivory, Constant? I can't 11 rsland that, unless the elephant talcs teeth -- Bunton Trau 1pL Wouldn't Give His Name. The "'Ro lug Young suffragette, It expected to be slurried Boon, Es tt'aaetile regiatrattes book for the The w Ea Loan u l u c hn e asked: "WI LLdr„ lY du You expect to Lo oJPl Il.L Tl tellledte none of Your bushu+an," she I '9f I hove UJ loll his ituma I -It going to ZV.1, px1 so therm "- Y. hlaele Couldn't he sure Otherwise. �o1 honor sad Can ,Ivry fore• 11040011, ladxhdr ailing this ug, , for .� roil ere t' rvyxpagdedt Iho Judge to lechin if it Ix worlh it ..That's to ill Ivry kurxUulaaC Ymtr lion nr. CuuI, liter, we at plI Knees. Sudden Lahu,,k. ••lF a tie tar a. 1 turf m,lh.. ,nil " +add Ito Doi,,,' a' "goer wh'„ .,, to ,e tl "d' B v a ,n,ld,... .h,,,,lt of I oil s tl0g�alattgat B0l.Igl oral hl'frl„ X111 °lght. "--ludluuupollu :slur THE KEEP THE COWS CLEAN Pure Milk Cannot Be Secured From m a Filthy Animal. mat. Curry Comb and Brush as Essential In Dairy Barn as in Horse Stable - Remove Bedding From the Stalls Every Day. Tho curry comb and brush are Joel as essential to the healtb, comfort and appearance of the cow as they are tc the horse. Clean, Pure milk caanot be had from a filthy cow. A well nis ar ranged barn and plenty of raiding as 10 � t greatly t Y kee keeping the caw In n sanitary condition at all times. 13Y y use of good d star chlo i cows are kept much cleaner than where they are simply tied with a rope or halter, fls by the use of stanchions the cows are not able to back off and lie down In the manure, as they do with other methods ode OP Y lab! In w g Straw is usually cheap and Htul I n ' e P on moat dairy forms, Y aim s and It does n o[ a 0 P Y neglect to red the caw well. The bed. ding B Id be rem oved r f omt be stalls a e every Y 3. and (seal i Iltler Provided. ed. The manure should be hauled from the barn to tile field or Storage n pit [often every day Y or two •0 1f possible to prevent It front being a breeding g I il ace shout the barn for fifes, disease germs and bad odors which taint the .Ilk- It is a good plan to disinfect the stables occasionally, whether there Is any apparent reason for it or not. It Is not expensive, can do no harm and does much good in the way of de- stroying lice and disease germs. R'here enough cows are kept to make it profitable it 1s advisable to use milking machines, as me believe milk can be Produced much cleaner In this way than can possibly be done by band milking. Where hand milking Is necessary see that the hands are always clean before mllkJng, and use a covered pall. Curry and brush theehlnd parts of the cow well each morning at least half an hour before milking time, which should always be regular, and rub the udder well with a brush or burlap each, to remove all dirt and dust that might get into the milk. Dry, well - drained and well kept teed lots assist greatly In keeping the cows clean, hence, also in producing cleaa milk. Where cows are compelled to at all day in a wet or muddy teed lot, unless much care is used, the eve- ning milk will be far from pare. A naturally high, dry and well - drained location Is advisable for We feed lot Daly Well-Kept Y Cow. P during winter and spring, an d It it can be tried a stoned e it is muck better. graded it is preferable to have the feeding Poll provided with feed racks, in place of feeding on the ground, as the cow 1- a very cleanly animal, and will not readily eat soiled food If it can be avoided. Water Supply for Cow.. In the matter of water supply for the cow's if it cannot be had from rtmning stream or spring It should come front a deep well that Is kept clean at .11 lime. and .at subject to surface drainage, -nil the water for use in the barnyard or for washing the dairy utensils should be kept free from for. is. .after and taints of all kind.. KeeP Cats Around Barn. Alwuyn keep a family of cats about the barn. By feeding them at Milk - Ing time they will du much to keep down the rats slid mice. Rate, mice [Ion for sod ru er ke v g nJ Milk ntu Y a Not kittens. owlu r g un 6 and Yo e cut- Y exactly be attend, but fully adopted to their needs. Cow. Must Have Water, town will fall off In milk If water 1e not within e..Y touch. Who. ht full tlo- of rills ticonl require. uir water cluiuu,d, flfl� p thou when dry. Life of Asparagus Reatatl. Aoliaragust rest -, properly Planted. fertilized .nil given g•wd culture, conlluuo to product, large "statesman. Bft.en to lwunty you Mistake In Feeding Plga. IL Ix a mleutko to full le, feed 11198 been and aso,,Iu wuterlul during their growth. Prevent Hop DI.eaw• •iii blrllf e;lnaallu YYIIItlrIOLYerv.d. DfR CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO - - - -- — — — — STRAWBERRIES ON OLD LAND __ • _ White Grubs 'n Boll t y I Nature \/D // , May Be Killed Out by Winter �•/w`/ ♦r W Bath _ �\ IrL er Go otl Care P 1 a s. Y 'ti _ 0 n ,n any _ 7 forme If a strawberry / ( Y Pluntntlon is to be had It must Do CT � /I from an old meadow. It this le the hII�INw I case, the fall Is a good time to ore - pare such a place. A few years ago I ' \\ followed out this plan, and had ez- A \ cell tit results, se �f-i �� u Ye a writer I❑ an i 'R t exchange. I plowed the land Just bit �\' fore cold weather set in. It might have been better still to plow earlier / in the season and after a good rain and sow ■THT■ �f ■{- !��.�,f C to sweet + s�I �AJ et com for forage later / /l on; then in the Pall replow and allow 1+ Ills land to be rough all winter if the moll was heavy. In the e early ■T�J spring � _ D 1 I Plowed o •ed s disked and ed again B end lent p ed a coo p that need e cultivation, so that M seltl he 1V � 1% - - - - _ _ _ time in the fnllowfng spring the Wide Hedgerow System. strawberry plants could be Lately Bet out. This cannot be done for good re- suite before, because of the quand. ties of white grubs Pound In a soil of this nature. At eat of these grubs were destroyed by the winter and the following cultivated crop, and the soil was left in ideal condition for straw. berries. So good was It that the Boot and second crops, Candled with a little care and attention, gave me a good price for the labor spent in this long preparation of the soil. INJURY BY CORN ROOTWORM Insects Are More or Less Abundant In All of Corn - Growing States of Mississippi Valley. (By J. TROOP, Purdue Experiment Bta- non.) Numerous letters have been re, celved by this elation, concerning-two cornroot Insects, viz., the core root- worm and the corn rootaphis. It 1s evident that these Insects are more or less abundant In all of the corn -grow- Ing slate. of the Mississippi valley. 'rho corn rootworm has destroyed millions of dollar. worth of Corn dun ing the last thirty years for farmers, and yet It Is one of the easiest speetea rot when on the of Insects [o control. once acquainted with its becomes ac q farmer hablle. Like most Insect. of this class, it Is useless to attempt to hold It in check by the application of poi. sons; It covers too much territory, and, during the period wive. It does Its Injury, Is concealed beneath the surface of the soil. As ooe becomes better acquainted with Its life history, tbMefore, the more evident It becomes that the application of good, up-to-date farm I.9 methods is the only remedy needed. As the larvae do not feed upon any- thing but the corn roots. It Is evident that if a regular rotation of crops is practiced, so that core Is grown on the same sell only once or twice In three or four years, there will be .o chance for the Insects to i- crease. SOMETHING NOVEL IN PLOWS Rotary Cutters Stir Subeoit to Coneld. sable Depth Without Elevating Any Surface to A y The In describ- I Scientific A mericau 11 o 9t ing a traction plow Invented by H. N. CB,penlcr of Ile WILL Mich-, say-: This Inventor produces a traction plow, In which e. number of rotary Cut- - s.. It Traction Plow. ;art rxtxmd deeply into the twendrlvon ere rotated positively by P gearing employed for the purpose, to ;hat the cutters stir the ground for a ....1domble depfh,to eubetanllally vnling the -Illy t M a before cted plane I 1 ul plow beg work. e Those who have had cakes ruined b jarring rnn the Y J a g stove slamming the oven door OC a heavy footstep, may Y have wonder ed how the dining car chef can tam out such marvelous biscuits, ho r t breads and onto Y when h' P Is oven is being incessantly 'erred g and jolted and shaken anti h ] to Y motion he train. To e g t pastry to raise and stay raised under these con- ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening gas —that sustains the raise —until the dough is baked through. Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powderexact uy suited to their needs in K C and you will it it Just as well suited to your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders, one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both made, ture and heat to start thegeneratton of leavening gas. Noreatter how moist and rich you make your Cake, K C Baking+ Powder will sustain the raise until a mist is formed and all danger of failing Is past ING Pp K C Baking Powder Is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and Is guaranteed to lease you. And it is sold at a reasonable price -no baking powder should sell for more. ,A-ti I. w Try a case at our risk and be convinced, The Last Straw. Mary Jane's master Is a slightly eccentric bachelor. He has one most Irritating habit. Instead of telling her what he wants done by word of mouth he leaves on his desk, or on the kitch- en table, or anywhere else where she Is likely to see It, a note curtly direct- log her to "Dust the dining room" or "Turn out my cupboard," and no on The other day he bought some note- paper, with the usual die -sunk ad- dress Imprinted upon it, from the ata- thus r, and ordered It to be sent home. Mary Jane took It fn, and the first thing that caught her eye w•as a note attached to the package. She read it open -eyed. "Well," she said, "he's asked me to do a few things in his blessed notes, but this Is the limit. I woa't .tend it no longer!" For the note read: "Die Inside This Package. " - Lando. Mail. Safe. "What's this I bear? Are you really going to play first base for the village baseball team next Saturday ?" "That's exactly what I'm going to do." "But man alive. You're slxt • > Y ears old: ' "I know, but I was afraid If I re- fused to play the boys would make me umpire the game." BUILT A MONUMENT The Best Sort In the World. "A monument built by sad from Postum;' Is the way an Illinois man describes himself. He says: "For years I was a coffee drinker until at last I became a terrible eut- ferer from dyspepsia, constipation, headaches and Indigestion. "The different kind. of medicine I Wed did not cure me, ..it finally' -onle one told me to leave off coffee and take up Postum- I wall fortunate to having the Postum made strictly ac- cording to dlrcetlons on the pkg., w that from the start I liked it. "Gradually MY condition changed. The old troubles disappeared sad 1 began to feel well again. My appetite became good and 1 could digest food. [ten d tad [o strength en g Now I am rests health Wen aleap sound all eight h t and awake with n fresh and rested body. "I am really a monument built by Poetum, for 1 wall a physical wreck, distressed in body and .fail, soil am now a strong, healthy man. I know exactly what made the change; it was leaving off coffee .I'd using Postum." Name given by Post.. Co., Battle Creok,,Mlch. Read --,I'll. Road to N'ell- v'llle:' In pkgs. Postum comes In two forme: Postum Carnal -the original form - must be will boiled. 15c snit :tic pack. ages. Instant Postum -a soluble powder- dissolves quickly In . cup of Dot wa- ter, and with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly- See and I fill till.. Both kinds are equally dollolous and Net about the same per cup. - rhorti s a Reason" for Postum. -sold by Grocers. Past and Present. Secretary of Agriculture Houston said in Washington the other day: "What improvements we see In the country when we go there on our v. cation! We see automobiles, tele- phones, player pianos, phonograph. and even, among a few wealthy young farmers, biplanes. 'How• different Is this prosperity from the hardships of the past -from the days when a gaunt farmer would enter ilia general store of the district and pant, hungrily: "'Gletme us egg's worth o' sugar - an' ye mout weigh out an egg 'a worth o' salt too. The Plymouth Rock's a. cluckln'." The prisons of the land are full of men who will solemnly aware you that "honesty is the best policy." Summer Luncheons ' I ■ in a jiffy 411 lil' Let Libby'. ,plendid cbef. ,lit you olhot- wemher cook;.. Stock the I e Pas.y .bdf waft Sliced G 0�r ied Beefbu po«l .0 - iodudia Libbv ?. AC % a Sa ou II had ,I - AC slid appecumag. ran Libby, McNeill ilk Libby, Chicago SI � .. illll Milk in Comfort in Fly Time or ' - Anytime .t chill c.n oak . t�etoeao,atc.w 1 aaa . ive it of Uo fS y Notre Dame 0 ll DINE, IIDR11 'horvuah xJYe..elua, All Trala :a. Tyr W u IewJlux d RI_I a,,—,. IW,vu I_ter..J.uraallau. III. Rl a"erwmef., xtem.rlunCa ..'p Lmi.Archuwa proparaturr acauel, yarloxa tvusaaa rwr cawosee. ware.. lox ". F40TRE DAME. INDIANA eo1['1ag1]YWpPUBLIC LAND BNNNLVTeY B "s: L� n:,T YNtN Y �.li1 3 saaY am war a.m.-hu." wee" ¢vw,..t 1 '1,`��/y�1Ill e,.k I, wltn hla A Iy II"hhle Iw lthvutfear L". 'r . 'Preyea kl kiv or J 1. caw Y e Q I��,�\ b. ive it of Uo fS y Notre Dame 0 ll DINE, IIDR11 'horvuah xJYe..elua, All Trala :a. Tyr W u IewJlux d RI_I a,,—,. IW,vu I_ter..J.uraallau. III. Rl a"erwmef., xtem.rlunCa ..'p Lmi.Archuwa proparaturr acauel, yarloxa tvusaaa rwr cawosee. ware.. lox ". F40TRE DAME. INDIANA eo1['1ag1]YWpPUBLIC LAND BNNNLVTeY B "s: L� n:,T YNtN Y �.li1 3 saaY am war a.m.-hu." wee" ¢vw,..t TI-TF CASCADE NEWS CASCADE, IDAHO S MP IN THE GERMAN 'TRENCHES SECURE BEST RESULTS BIL' LV (1`11 Gill,' OPENING OF DAHD�NELtE Low -Pressure Milk Boiler Most Desl ruble — for Heating Water for Cleans- - "'� Ing Milk Vessels. " � � Lettuce Ranks High in Commer- cial F REACHING EFFECTS clal Horticulture. One of the greatest conveniences on HUE WIDE the farm where cow's are kept is some L' t` �� � means for beating an ah❑ ndance of -- - y, Size of Seed Has Not Been Given water for washing the milk vessels Seems to Purpose Expulsion . ' Careful Study Until Recently- \'here a considerable number of cows Development of Indicated Operations See P are kept, heating water by means of pl ^Heading Up" Capabilities Are steam from a mine,,, low pressure up- of Turks From Constantinople — Allies in West End Need Oil °[ Mien Imp.rtan e. ,i`. right boiler ails Grain While Russia Desires Southern Ingress t0 — small farm n sis ldesU•ahle, but on the ave with a basin fitted Her Territory for Her War Shipments, (fob M. CUMMINGS) : s•. Lettuce is a standard vegetable �• crop, largely Brown In farm gardens New Fork. -The Hersld's neval I CFa 11 1 the modern materials of war. 'l �- and ranking high in commercial horn- 'll ewordert w ^.te th - n the strain will be mar � "* .aFq� Culture fie s forcing crop: hence its Ir� ' .Z _ - ., v :_ . St r•,, :;. 1 , [I r nf erldv ,� Inclusion In these seed sorting expert- .' L Inrc m ce -bed crop, It manta. Although a see d I I I I II I I� -- e - "'` [' la le often Srowm in Places where space - -- -. - I . _ -- rn raa c . 1 is expensive, where intensive cul ture tur e whero crop uniformity Prevails, d D _.. .. .�, .. P rime - 0 . _ maturit are P - po d even Y °a — .... account growers rtance. On this a - - c e. feriae. d - - - o ._ fl,e land Da[ � an the Dogge, laL >- ws a when Mice- Admiral Duckworth took t� now carefully consider both seed attention is riveted at one time - - --- _ he Belgian coast or the card go � a British squadron through the straits Underground Houses in the German varietal choice. In some hothouse Trenches in Poland. districts only certain varieties are Lorraine, and at another in the to 1907 his vessels were aseatled with deemed suitable for greenhouse cul- Water Heater. pask"m or on a 11[eaaek the I page s, be, some of them weighing iles lipoli peninsula the British authorities ture; and a few progressive growers angle fn Poland. This week ilia pounds, but even these heavy missiles mast be acquainted. and, the forts be- into the lop for It may he aeparu[e wage. Today the British select only the locally - grown seed now Ids of pork naval and military did lints da ing destroyed, a force of sufficient recognized as strains of commercial from We top) can be purchased cheap xhme of the eonEfet have peen di- sbirm .rill throw shells filled with high strength doubtless will De landed, it ly and will serve the purpose, pro- red to the DardaneBeE, ilia gates explosives, each more than double the varieties. Although many methods of Of the weight of the shot thrown at Vice-Ad. necessary under the fire o[ the guns. seed a cec of have been adopted, the Watt the abater is properly heated. rild . There another Pb'�° a configuration of the mainland by influence of seed size has not been Water can be combed from the well miral Ilackwortn's skis d Th t� and the e- order to -�� war le �� ilia structim wrought by p such missiles s narrow Isthmus not (our miles wide recen careful study until more or lees directly Into the basin. In 0 wlrlch no tin tell in WHI be immeasurably greater. at Befall, and open to bombardment recently. avoid heating the mllkroom and to do I N& d the tmtending empf from ilia sea at either side, makes the Since lettuce Is seldom sold by away with smoke and ashes, the water Moreover, h is unnecessary for the ! emdet Doeeeseoe adrtIItage occupation and holding of it by the weight, a comparison of the value of heater should be placed immediately dv to a i campeaeata one ships themselves to approach near stranger sea power easy. The Pas different-sized atbar. Why Britain holds the enough to be injured by the shore bat- of little sized seeds if this baste is outside the mllkroom, and if elevate session of ilia peninsula, as ilia late of little account Uniformity of ma- the water from it can be ru❑ Into the pad of the eel. Germany has the Lades, even If the guns in these have admiral of the fleet, Sir Geoffrey Horn - on, land, whleh tin• been somewhat augmented from Gar luring and relative "heading-up" washing vat. Such an arrangement teem }aeitloo by, said in 1677, when he took am capabilities are of more importance is shown in the illustration. iaa her 10 strike Alternately peony man Scones. It is already announced Ironclad fleet through, guarantees o She also has { that the forts at the mouth at the The formation of good, firm heads, OeB m dther trrtnt safe Passage, no[ only for the ships °f making possible the growth of white. the mdimmrs, of Arts- t straits, about two miles apart, have but for their auxiliaries as well. FEEDING ROOTS TO CATTLE fen ads, with a-ar, t rim and highly-edible center leaves, e' crumbled i lap c P. the ttt� ern bed nto amen I Hrit aided s. and those ,l Franco >• amd 'I'mtef. and � � The appearance of e emdiriame. to drive f in the narrows, further up, ran be elm- Beet off Constantinople and the con- is characteristic of good quality of eographical lettuce. That good "beading-up" English Stockmen Feed Enormous edge between the ooEammimtim d. Redly treated at ranges at which the Sequent wiping out of the Ottoman which extends from the j ships themselves "al be comparative- characteristics are related to the size Quantities of Turnips and Beets- " is ase a many, even with its task o rR enforce• of the seed has been found by ex- Best Methods of Feedi r. g. eth flea Almnat m the Indlae ocean. I h Immure. Them remain otter ob- I meat, will make the task of Russia at he mee®Mt 18 the Mediterranean i stroctione in the shape of "lace in the Bosporus end a light one. Al- tenslve and careful experiments car - lrestea the defexminetion m the I the charnel, lint that these bane been ready i[ is said, Russian forces are ried on for Several seasons. As to the Turnips and beets are grown and art of the Superior sea power to s" located by the Britian submarines le assembling at Odessa and We [rano- results of these experiments, several red in enormous quantities by English sat weft. h two. I certain. and their removal should be ports are available w'benever re, points are worthy of note in summer. stockmen and farmers. They do not 13e airatr�e importance of the i no dflBcult teat Once the passage t9 quires so. In the opinion of many izing. Marked differences in favor of have silage because of climatfe coudl- traits befeese )hrope and Asia bee clear for the ships of war, and these are astute onlookers, the ultimate success large seed appear in the seedling lions unfavorable to corn. Amerl <.n em reeogidand 4om very ancient off Gallipoli. the remainder of the of this undertaking is scarcely In farmers who use roots to come extent yea. it was 4m tk Cbm+oseae, the best Is simple doubt. It will be one more lesson - can wisely profit by English experience esdAaAia an the Overran side of the I {Pith the numbers and compminon of the ubiquitous exercise of sea _ in feeding them. tom, &at the Teaks got their firm[ I of the Turkish garrison in the Gel. I power. _ - 'y An authority advisee that they oo•.hcld in Europe. It may very well should always be cut or pulped, and ^-w [.::s i ,- ' -'>m'; - _ i never fed whole to cattle. When fed Gr_ _ - REPORT whole there is greater danger of chok AEROPLANE SCOUT RETURNS TO ing, especially with the last piece, and also greater loss or waste by tram- s cling under toot. u le _ / The best method of feeding Is to cut ,f or pulp the roots and mix them with ode - - - - - cut hay, straw or chaff, allowing the e< pile to heat for a few hours before T �` Head Lettuce of Quality. feeding. This has the merit of wara- 4:__re a - stage, a point of little value in Itself ing up the roots, which are generally z _ ) " a cold feed, and of making low-grade fmP••"az - _ \ / were It not for the fact that an early cdvantage influences later growth. roughage more palatable. Cattle fed Y Large seeds start the plants off bet- in this manner through '_he whiter i ter; and great leaf surface area in come out In much better condition s.^ _ _ than if given the same amount of feed r - -,i• early life Is of permanent benefit. uncut slid not mixed. Moreover, heavier plants. better heads, and greater uniformity at edible ma. f/ turuy are usually secured. In every FOR GROWING TOMATO PLANT L•••"^•••VV ^� ,;' Instance and at almost every stage of growth It could be seen that the Plante Hot -Bed -Grown Variety Produces grown from large seed were much Twice Amount of Those Started in }1 more uniform In Stature and In time Seed Bed in Ground. - _ - 1 --•ls 1 I and manner of heading. Plants grown - - - 31 yf► from small seed were very variable According to investigations on to- i / I In size and quality -some very good, anto growing at the Indiana stalloa 1 a few mediocre, and many very Door. hotbed -grown Plants produced about nn = ~ ' I Some headed early, but most of them twice as much fruit as those start- were tardy in forming the heart and ed in a seed bed In the open ground. pfp o[ .. +In firming the brad. Transplanting once or twice fu flute JIM OaG r` :roe n :� ca It seems reasonable to conclude that a large sized feeler le a factor to gave a larger yield than planting dl- tiou - . - _ -+""' - _ , I rectly from the hotbed soil !((!•• producing bead lettuce of good quality The most profitable method for and earliness of maturity. In the starting seeding plants conelal°d IS writer's Judgment the lack of plant sowing the seed In %cod veneer hands umfformltY commonly observed in commercial lettuce culture Is quite to the horned and Shifting the plants to the field at setting time with band Apt to be due to the use of seed which and Bull Intact. Is variable in size and consequently, P,anla started In a seed bed In the In value. oPOb ground gave eetinmted returns. F.{rt tie otaaum abed. tae tau'""0" abmrs one of tae srmOrrA aermVta.ee lean cost of Krownag the plants, of i " tsbiUL t�IgJ1Y ban am it retorted W he base titer best.{ g'- Danger of Overfeeding. :51.111 per Sets. as comprtred wllb I11 R pt -iIP46 i *am MaNO a aypdNiM. The 1AASi moK, *be has been maY :. J. ,..,.r at.,., .t y,.,�. danger of overfeeding In the l $140.40 per ecru for plants hotbed itkdy dot r o bar fortaessw bare ' the e, mya f aalltaaa, M is ry'" of to report Isle angina W the onu m'adar i case of young Pigs Is always Inbntcal grown In veneer band■ and act out LIMO to mainlsfn ddr seating, W we divis{jti.. to -I maximum result. x9lhout lrulaplenling N^ � - -------- ---- —_- WAVE SM MOM x0111=1 bar be,ms, sad tb -111-6 n. was a I" 'SHOULD HE TAKE ONE DRINK(! Eggs Develop Mold, TURKEYS READY FOR MARKET I ow. did W arse. 1. a t .,out- ; _ -_ gage develop mold if kept In a loo - -- h !v'dasv Aeommo bas Wort So! *be felt .arm brratb ,r, t. r falc san4 damp caller. The mold penetrates all istake to Pen U Flock of Birds vgr It Will Cost Hine t4,� Placed Y ] P Gentf Mitk a roof •s Are y t- k dly II Cond,ticnal Forfeit to Obtain D g- y y the pmoss shall and makn rho saga for Purpose of Fatte nln wprr r srstla® Or tin Bove. - taste stale. Tbsy keep baler, how for Freedom, shs was aiboul V, be r� His Release. I s aeemd later, wbora ever, L a cool, moist air that ore$ p,te Y Jt•.:..wc, ° •.. ='L a too nptd avaporatlmn a'bbin toe t it I+ nut to be woedered Ilmal tlt,•rt d AYmiUW AW, sin L'aa �. i King i. ber cheek. air, raa merino T+ u. Wabr-Oia drink Arm 1111111,141. are fie many lalturee Inad„ In pl„pir pWM W ass's. Me home flack Z6 l lb't a hypodermic Seattle bee bee. t. c t Tbm Gesaaay i1A0a -that In, tag turk :ya for mul kel whr a It to beet. ads" be obww a MI me as i oaW by a baroar She screamed for; If h. lakes IL Six week, ago C'.oat. okra Into Gnnl4erutlo. the coun,r w leer ► rMher, wlw ri a vA law U. r,,om t If au refit .eo-4 t/, ■1. "'it's I. Rejuvvnding Rhubsrb, }� add 0.4 KW cevo".o sire ha for atnlloa N while tnumlcated, V.'ben rhubarb grown rank rod aD1n• birds brne4en take la f.uehlug utr•u • pf►J!b fttas sarvtaa s moats at kip sM• dlfpg it nsada rNavetlaunf; Dig It up, itraa •p 4" PtAka Jm ant ilia damps Into smaller parla, It Is a mistake 1. pen up u 11 k •r t+�iar..^s1�. /last tbsm in Ow tra.chas and aU b Wrkeys for the purpose of fat I II I iaa islptw +p M soRaelo{ 4 l them Turkeys are M a wild min ,r, �p�,pa jf OMW is aM6. gpi b LrLttsd vat wRb wd 4OU44 manure mixed with Crud Main and v noun fie tboy are roopnd le .YIP tae wslaae been blttcc bra rat A In ca,e tr, Vr,k a 4rink brf ,ra hfa soother about rr .. ,•bolas ins A.d Island, worrying ror freedom. . ., Tit, eau tlr,• nr Ili, Ir fond , .. .. 1' L,t (III. Ili,• r 1, n e ,. .. Tr,N!.!',< � , N•,,, .I. tL Hats;! rage,. .a • ..Zi. � ILK t. •.II Y„•.. 11, ,. , ,,,I a. •. •I, /, ,ri / I..,,n Ilan, THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO 11114 UXSUADE NEWS home than anything he had seen in remain even a polite length of time she RALPH WOMACK, Editor HIS LAST New York. There was no oriental was more than amused. Cascade, Idaho TEA FIGHT scent In the air; there were no dimly "That Is the first real girl I've met lighted candle lamps, no smoking at' these tea fights, sls," he said' as -- ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY table with "ladles' cigarettes" lying they walked home. PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR By HOPE AINSLEE. 1t Oil . . "Yes ?" replied Helen, raising her This to so cheerful and homelike, eyebrows. "She's very pleasant." Application made April 1, 1915, at the PostoMtce at Cascade, Boise Miss Hecker," he found himself say- "Pleasant! I should think she was County, Idaho, for entrance as Second Class Mail Matter. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspa- ing after he and his sister had admired -she's a peach! She's a real genuine per 8yndlrate.) the picture that had won the Academy girl and I Intend to see much of her. "Don't ask me to go to any more of prize. And I hope that cookie crock wi11 not DO IT NOW, these tea lights, Helen, I be o[ ou," g y 'Oh, it le, really ?" asked Caroline, grow empty for I intend to make many protested Donald Moore as he flatlet- earnestly. a raid on IL" How long has it been since you have Written Pated his sister's Invitation. "It is, indeed," George repeated. "I -I thought this was your last 'tea your relatives and friends in the east, telling them about Helen's pretty face became clouded "That's been one of my main ole fight,'" suggested Iris sister. your country? Perhaps they are figuring On seeking a location in the at once. "George! How rude! Tea • Ism, in the furafehing of it rnd 1n aI my little Ceorge laughed. "I'll forgive you young west and who fig entertainments. I've tried for taking me to this one, fie- honest Y $ knows butt at our attar might be the deciding factor, and this, "Well, pink, blue or yellow teas- to have the home atmosphere -the I will." valley would thereby gain one more homebuilder. Your anything you to call [hem. I've wey mother does at home in Omaha -and now don't laugh "For you saw the handwriting on recom- of this country have es s escorted yon this whole winter from , when I show the wall of Caroline Backer's studio, mendatiou will more weight with your friends one Studio to another. I've imbibed you something." She ran behind a didn't you ?" she asked, teasingly. newspapers 11 the and de ana descriptive than rive P pamphlets the could re- Y alone of g Sickl c Y ea and eaten pounds screen and returned with std a ne He no dried. "I did' did you?" Y calve. The very fact that you have selected Long Valley of cake and tarts end Jam, and I've crock In her arms. "The And apparently the writing wall for your home, with the universe to choose from, will lend listened to ammo -be artists rave for cookie crock!" cried Helen, ::,The hardly believe my eyes," mere, for the girl with theatone cookie proof to your hours about their souls and their tem. add- crock and the man who did not like Claims. - Deramenta. I'm Sick of It." ad George. studio teas went to housekeeping In a Tell them about our wonderful dairying prospects, with the best, "won't you go Just this once -this "pad real, homemade cookies!" ea Caroline, real home within twelve months from possible range right at our doors. Butter fat afternoon. I promised you would be platned removing the top of the crock. "Mother sends them every the day of their meeting. products are always' in demand and with our railroad facilities a ready market is there and I believe you'll really like Caroline Becker. She has no tempera- week and I always have dome." Thick- Headed. assured. ment and of course I find her rather Each of the guests took a round "You don't seem to think much of dull -" sugar- covered cookie and ate it as if Gadson's Intellectual powers." Tell them of the wonderful productiveness of our soil. We d0 "1111 interrupted It were the best thing they had ever "No, I don't." not claim to raise everything, yet the crops that are adapted to go," her brother. "Any person living in a studio and [acted. "I "Wen, y notT" 11 this climate are not excelled m any country. Timothy, clover, having a [ea and that you can find dull wouldn't exchange this cookie for all the French tarts se "Because I feel quite sure that If a grains and nearly all garden products are grown here without ir- must be an oddity." or pate -de -foie• gram tid -bits in all the studios In New sectirn an inch square were cut from h1" skull it would make an rigation, and when you eliminate irrigation from the farmer's ex- George turned away, whistling. He had a Sincere hope that his sister York;' said George Moore more en- excellent p;, l,el weigh L" ense account you have more than doubled his p Y profits[ One man would develop some common sense thuslasticaily than his sister had heard him express himself since he had left P SOME GRAIN IS NECESSARY farm at least five times as much land in this in after she had season two of New come. can valley as the low lands where irrigation is necessary. A large gain is made on York studio life She was young. As they walked briskly down Cen• "They are good," admitted Helen . "It's Just that -they remind me' of Cow Will Get Through Winter in Ex- this mint alone without figuring the enormous cost of water. p trnl park west toward the studio build- Lome," said Caroline. n c e While are dwelling on the land subject remind them that ing in which Helene "dull" artist As George reached fora third cookie Ears of Corn Each Da K you we are not suffering from inflated land values, like many communities G friend lived, George Moore began to be be curious about his hostess to be. his dieter frowned upon him. "George — The cow that is to become a moth - but prices are practically the same as charged before the advent He was more than curious when he Moore! Yon laugh so Iona and eat so much. I'm ashamed of fir should be allowed to get poor the railroad. 'took her proffered hand and felt her you," she admonished. du the winter months. and weak duly of warm, strong grip as she welcomed "Don't be, please, Miss Moore," i 18 practically impossible to get such Tell them of our wonderful timber resources. We have bil- him and his sister to her studio. The pleaded Caroline, putting a friendly a winter a cow through the riut lions of feet of virgin timber and within a short time more saw- girl was beautiful, in a simple, sweet hand on Helen's arm. "It's so good a r good condition a grain fees. mills will be scattered throughout the valley, producing lumber w way. She was like the girl he knew west, to see and hear him. It's like home- She may no[ need a great amount of S a great Krnto, if she has plenty of forage that with which to supply the outside markets. the no a particle like the girls hls sister "adored" and who lived itself.' And after that the guests began to Is nutritious, but she will need four Every new business and every new settler makes your farm to the studios he had been frequent• arrive so that George and his sister or Bye fare of corn two or three times or your business more valuable and, since we will certainly attract Ing- could not monopolize their hostess. a day. Theo she will get through the slater In one shape and have good the attention of numerous homeseekers in the future, why not Neither was [hie studio like the a: hers. I t looked more like a real Helen had to drag her brother home assn plenty of strength at caly- and as she usually had to urge him to face tag tme' hasten matters a bit and get them here, if possible, on the ground floor. It will be impossible to mention all the advantages of this val -', ley offhand but one may call attention to the marvelous and health- 1 a ful climate. Typhus and other death dealing germs are unknown; • all forms of contagious diseases are rare, indeed, and the people enjoy that state of good health which is acquired only by breath- �� �� Men Ing the pine -laden mountain air and drinking the pure, cold water for which this community is noted. Game of all sizes and des- criptions can be reached within a few hours travel and our nearby, noted trout streams have caused this valley to become known as a natural hunter's paradise. Write that letter today! Send us the names and addresses of some of your outside friends, whom you think are interested in Long Valley, and they Are you satisfied with your Letterheads and Envelopes will receive several sample copies of The News. You might, if you wish to prepare them for the coming of the paper, write to Do you realize that your stationery is scrutinized them as well and say that sample copies are being sent them at Did you ever stop to think that half the force of your Your request. Your trouble in this matter will be appreciated. The department that caused the most comment at the fashion letter depends upon the appearance of your printing show in Chicago last month, was the one devoted to smoking ap- Can you afford to have your correspondence ridiculed parel for women. Although the Blackstone, Chicago's most ex- • elusive hotel, has permitted women to smoke in public dining halls Would it not be economy for you to be particular for Several months, but two or three women have made use of the Privilege. This will reform Several male smokers. The production of margarin from sunflowers is the latest de- vice attributed to the German government to meet the expected Can y� USt Your Work scarcity of butter, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company from Amsterdam. Sunflowers, it is said, yield ail 1 oil that can be used in the manufacture of butter. Texas will now T TI take their place a dairying state. to U Sa We Know the Trade The assembly y pping at Madison, Wisconsin, passed the anti - ti bill recently. It prohibits the giving or offering of any gratuity by guests of any hotel, restaurant, barber shop or public service corporation engaged in the transportation of passengers. The penalty is a fine of from $b to $26. Look out for poorer servic,'. The most complete cotton factory in the world is located at Post, Texas. Cotton is taken from the farmers' wagons, ginned Spun, woven into cloth and matte into sheets and pillow Cases in the one factory. if their output included cottolone the fuctorj' would do a rushing business. Spontaneous combustion 1 1 a piece of dried cheese set fire to a house at Vernon, Pennsylvania, recently. The cheese had be- clime dry of) a shelf and the fire was discovered in time to suve I )w house. Wonder if it was limburger? During the half year since vodka has been prohibited in ltusaia more than 1600 secret distilleries hove been discovered, Many 0f them have been ruflnin shelhtc al'tl cvnvert.il)g methylated spirits The News alto ulcholic beverages. What noxt' - Many u roan Is unsuccessful ill his owl' business because he Itivus toe much atWntion W running the business of others. . The public isadvised tt, i" 611-11 Iht• lb.gtift'rotis F''nglish spar - ""wat How about our neuI t I ' THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO - - - -- . I OOOOOOOp she asked "Or you have read of -- - them, It anv rate And what one reads ie underestimated, not exag- O} }r gerated I have never had a moment', ut Cal a freedom in my' life, not since I was a r• little girl, playing with my dolls. ShiQWI eCked "At School I was smothered with at- Ill tentions. At bum, I was su Rotated with nurses. companions 1 hated. 'hoern for their wealth and real, Later I was decked out, sent to a finishing school. all my nature cramped and hardened be luxury and for • ton ed And 1 al ways g contention. my emancipation. "Do you know' what we women have ,Copyright, ISIS, by W. G Chapman-) to look forward t0'. Marriage. That Is ell. And we are not free to choose. The cattleman aboard the big trans- My father is not unkind to me, but Atlantic liner looked with disfavor be understands nothing. It is not he upe4 the parties of saloon passengers who traded me, but convention again who come between decks to "Left, It is the pressure of circumstances. them feed end water the steets. They of environment, more terrible than resented the intrusion, and the evi- physical force. So I am traded for the dent ceriesity of these beings from s coronet of a viscount That is why I ld wor wholly alien from their ezperi- am going to England -to marry him ence. And If I Could be a Mae and free es Perhaps it was the look upon you are free, then only could 1 begin Mane's face that struck the girl who to live. Good -by." n bad li ngered behind. She turned away hurriedly and he 'Too -you don't like us to Came new the tears ,[reaming down her bere ^' she asked timidly. cheeks. Be made no effort to fellow He shrugged his shoulders. "If the her, but stood watching her, like a eight of our poverty and menial labor man in a dream. affords you satisfaction -yes, madam.' He dreamed of her during the long °Yon Speak Like like a gentleman." Held night. when the cattle ship pitched the girl, looking at him curiously, and tossed heavily in the trough of "I used to be one," he answered Ili- the channel. and the blinding fog came dlIIerentiy. down. The timbers of the old ship She still stood looking at him. He groaned as the waves buffeted her. had a refined face, but an embittered At his post the captain strained to expression on it He was perhaps catch sight of the Foreland lights . thirty pears of age- She looked at Suddenly. with a crash that sent his bands; they were white, but hard- even timber jarring, the liner erred by tadL Undoubtedly be had stopped, shivered, and keeled over. Baby Wreath been a geatiema^ The shock sent the cattlemen flying '7t is never into late to change,- said from their bunks. They rusbed out the girl deftly, placing her hand upon I into Ile open space between the pens his sltrve. Fmm the upper deck came cries and PLANTS FOR SHADY WINDOWS *v when the wish remains." he I the sound of seamen running. Wom- answered. "But when hope is gone -" en began to scream. Through the By, EBEN REXFORD. "What then .° she cried, and he haze loomed up the squat form of a e It loves happens that the woman momentarily distort d w her face i sex Collier. 0o sunny win- as is has > I loves an ho to e P cohered some terrible' I tak- aa i1 she remembered � There was no Possibility of m s �letcertme. i Ing what had happened. The liner, doors in which to grow them, and, un- "It would surprise you." be said. li mabing at full speed through the der the impression that they cannot be _I I were to tell yoc that I have log, had struck [be collier, no[ with successfully grown without sunshine. her bow, but amidships. a glancing she does act attempt their cultivation, blow which had ripped her outer thus depriving herself of a great deal ��/ sheath nearly halfway Crom the bow. of pleasure, no good in the winter. i // She w-as keeling lower -she would There Is no good reason why the lover o[ plants should be without [heir - - I go under within a few minutes. There company i❑ the winter, provided, of -- were no water -tight partitions on the course. that the temperature of the - old ship. aad, if there had been. Ihay rooms can be regulated to keep out would have been of little aid to such the frost, and some of the plants that a situation. can be grown in the window's that are After g z[herc -[he first contusion the cattle- between decks and e without sunshine are among our most - _ _ - men e desirable ones for house culture. _ waited. Outcasts a=_ these men were. First on the list I %'cold place the _ _ _ ° ire_ had the discipline of the sea. Boston fora Nearly everyone is fa- `4 The passengers had been asaem- i - bled. The stewards were running ruffian with this plant. It requires only hiuer and thither with lifebelts. The the ordinary attention. �` grim- face=_ u` the stokere appeared Give it a soil of garden loam, with � e = ' above the ladder- The Eres had ai- enough coarse. share Band worked ready been flooded- into it to make a triable, o liberal, but - _ Fcnnnately the cattle ship carried not an excessive amount of mater and - w passers -rs. Even the port boats a temperature varying several de — _ sef i,ed to ,.male tbem. The collier green above the frost point, and any- _ � had backed away and megaphoned one may be reasonably sure of sue - - - through the tog. Order was restored calls with ft. �— _--- It does not do very well, however. - 5 - -��_. _- out ly. cbefor In steam- heated, ga slighted ...me. No / Ocly, before all could be taken plant, will flourish under such condi- y _'� away. the shin keeled over aad die- _ -�1 [ions, though many will live ca fadefl. ��, appeared in the ewirliag Co-stars. �� — 1 Aa she went down the tilting deck nftely under them. The Aspidistra is about the only tifd Rayne fnw [hc water. The shock - - Dlant I would dare to recommend w t -�" -' of the immersion revived hlm; he fond himself gasDing and battling for those living In rooms heated and light life I. a whirlpool of bellowing cat- ed as mentioned above. bile was CIi w the Keel of an' tie and Eoatlag plank, from the pen. This plant has an almost Iron con - Upturned Boat He managed to catch one and sup - .tttutfon, w'hicb enables it to withstand farted himself. over the talisible Influences that would soon kill most r -bows tb:a life de116etateft. Yet .act Coat., Came 'rtes and screams, which plants - is the case. I used to be quite a dif gradually grew. fainter. It seems to care nothing for the nun - f.r_ - sort of maa. la fact. 1 Cos.. He was awake now. He knew what shine, and therefore I. excellently what ;t eaLed a 'college roan. I ire- had - Contact. It was .,age that M I adapted to cultivation In sunless lee,,. ttucgh the words awaken an that moment he thought, not of his teem.. pride J. me Dow. Yee, I chose de, I If not subject to the debilitating ef- liberaiely to herd with mac of this . past love w dishonored. but of the g stamp, betaaae -bare abne I and girl he had seen. fect of steam heat, It will make a franknes, Loyalty, friendship. 1— And, OR he pictured her, he saw her most luzuriant growth, and Its rich, He or eke off soddenly and looked �e ,,staled upon the drlfti.g haze. dark leave. will afford a vast amount Ownedify a, ber. Another Instant and he was staring of pleasure. 'Tell me," the girl whispered. into her eyes. While it fe able to withstand no "He wa. m7 trienA. and she -weR, She wait clinging to the keel of an favorable conditions better than other we had it . each other all nor Bvea upturned bwt, which had been swept pb.L, It le always grateful for gwd and w. ,::gaged w be married. j down low the raplde, carrying Its In care, and the plant. that are cared fo I . -in, -gaged anezpeetedly s� I m.,- to destruction lu the swamp well are always the ones that give th fwar-m'' hat be bad betrayed me- of the bars' How she bad lived best satisfaction, keep in mind. That IF all. It happened Eve years'; tbrtregb those momenta of agony she English Ivy b an old favorite agu B.'. about the same time my, °cam knew; she thought anerward Twined up about a window, it is ttestw centred me of m7 tunsne. It was Mayne wall so sear, beautiful eight to see. 1 knew of That wu *ty she was false If It becaoae there wM a 'lie both of viee having more .uractive foliage. bad twy-:. love for him I weld have them, to 4. Ifved together. Ile dark, rich leaves have lust th He Me her upturned face sed f oe .z. ty ! d: fr thick Oath of -tv say ed om m a texture a i I+aar Leathery ant g 1 should w d her A m D L e Oman to t titer r swam . 'h,�w tl::e world an sae. . ow t M parr - w resist the effect of dry ir an Y away V, Yoor frien, ,. btfle girt aW ; he wM clinging to the boat beside dust. Wsl need lever be allowed play" Le .nee W,, brvtaE her, supporting her. He cbmbed y xccust the, on LL, however. H. u:1rd,' ar Ref: nave sneered at I upon the k.ri and pvILA her up after Dust the clue every day, You see o., of 'e. lat:rat , R,t;, I. Ph, sack bar Y. I,; , in;, .,,a. •'An. >o,. [hunk that ar un,a. an.; rte toe drllr.d away not Aso afraid of injuring the foliage „ yo- ar. ir.R r" Some Of the bust specimens of It she -i.I 'Yw a— rr, eenw of ' :V,, tt, ih,.rl -n a ;,I. a ed Hu orbit. law, of Mtlmr.ahlp. of ,u Ll:. duty I, -11. of . flehi"g ✓ -1 s oer Hi,e .as have -ter seen have never had "Hardly." n. na:d _ff.,,. _ 'Yea.I tracing d °•° alert: ti,em The gf rl ' glimpse of aun"hbe. Give It a soil o e are free egsally, you In 'soot .1ld. ; lift.,, t.r haggard fa i; gsrdes loam.' Have Its Pot wail drillned; Coate ed yosnry, tad f to my rf.u, radesnlD Ali my pea', a,l I hsre, my I.",, modrratelY- fie on soh' bukwt [u vr11h the .� of it,-, . ,A , i my I'leeda were o. the sblp --1. tins —ye. li and ors found I generally t t 11 free''- she eAW, beg,nn+nr ., t n 1 that went down" she said. along the stalks, but wand e ill inagh. He heard the anti Ir, I,— And my past,' be beg,. lbroar end his eyes .Ate, yl m,. '"J4tstt!" he tried Ereefy, "1 wall (save►- -wash the ,"lire ,lent with mewtarily. "IAste-n that. W. anal. W bra agaln, a Cow 114, s.tsuab40 eospy water, eking Cara to rub swat ma",' .gays, and 1 •:a. I;; ,,v by any tboaghts of the Past. 1 bars isfaew "elks well. whet I r W, tell a.Ybdy e;ae M7 I ro,mey in Coy dotboo --"Woo to bell) In order to ms W; It may w take lh . fatter is ma.y time a m,h:oc. ire ` s,egln that life. Acting I want 4 Plant down lot cleaelag, 1 would ad "Yes. II,.' ,as he x.eu." be He'd 1 holy+ yo,: to negin yours." viee PUULDg slush arrow -hook. b lh wok)ug at her dyer, her le•el. He l "O"r.." she .ofd travdy-tor pang window frame w furnish support to Mw the task; rreey up u.d.r bet d, -I'. a;--- figbUy 1. such a b iG refaw" than fe'u"ins them secure .laic. Hie pa wanep.{ glaec,e seemed , - Part.y", ow of our ship ly w the wwdwork. Hlo,ply ally th Lore! her rl I. ..r tL✓ L,.,,k ., 0 ."d it h W .w;uu 1'. 1 n :.d d .' a faJrsr lot' 4• ,ra ma an se, ' w Y "You kiln tbs b. of oU,.r v ,rt 'N . r ve h I, b. ,Y for , w na,. w, coca+' 1 ace u! W " ^ V YbYf ` to u ✓ tt. P /YOt ;L,wu for a"y yu ` fr,k✓..il oh. bat. to do is lift it pill O - - OME �F� I s = rs a>nd 11l1r� ,b Their Care and Cultivatior - and Pinks. IN l AND IS FAV E HOLLAND OR WHIT E D treed of Turkeys That Do Not Wan. 1 der Away From Home -Hens Nov In Any Convenient Place. Until recently the Mammoth 11, urkey was In a class by itself, a van known as the king of domestic drds, but by scientific breeding the Vhlte Holland variety has become a :lose rival of the old favorite and Iromises to gain In popularity over he Bronze within a very few Years, gays an Illinois writer In Farmer's leview. There was a time when I read ad ,ertisements which described the IVhile Holland turkey as "the kind .hat stays at home." I could scarce y believe that It was In accordance vlth a turkey's nature, whatever breed .bey chanced to be, to "stay at home. personal experience has proved that l he White Holland will not wander is do the Bronze and Bourbon Red,{ :he only other varieties of the tun I! iey family wfth whlrh 1 am an quainted. In the laying season White Holland hens are content to neat in any build Ing about the place. In straw aheds or nearby shocks of corn and do not resent being disturbed. When the poults are very young It Is not necessary to keel) the turkey u r than a week for ben penned more t P P • she will go only a few yards from the m o realize the het coo ea she seems t P P, lessness of her flock. Later, as the turkeys grow larger and stronger, the mother hens pick their way slowly through an adjoining meadow or field for a few hours each day, always tom. Ing home early In the afternoon. At no time during the summer or tall do they go any distance from home, the hooks that hold it -end there you are. fitting The Whitman [ern I. a g e panion for the Boston fern, of which it is a sport. This variety has much h Boston fern. short r fronds than the o e They are much wider, however, and their leaflets are subdivided in such a manner that each becomes a minim ture frond. The effect is light ad feathery and exceedingly graceful, This Is a most excellent plant for a place at the sill, while the Boston tarn ety is more effective if given a bracket half way up the window'. from which point of vantage Its long fronds can droop in such manner as to display' their charms most effectually. All plant lovers have a desire to grow some member of the Adiantum branch of the fern family in the living room. Few have succIneded in doing this, however, because of the delicacy of the ordinary varieties. But we have one now that will adapt itself ordinar. ily to the cultivation which prevails In the usual home. This Is Crowcanum. I have given It a year's trial and it has proved satis- factory-as satisfactory as the old Boston fern. It in stronger, sturdier in babit than any other Adiantum I have ever seen and its Collage Is thicker and firmer. It grows to a height of about eight. een inches and has a corresponding spread of branches. Its foliage has all the grace that characterizes this di vision of the great fern family, and a well -grown Specimen is a thing to be proud of. Give It a soil of loam, turfy matter or leaf mold and sand, equal parts. Let Its drainage be good; water well and Cover with something when you duet the room. All the plants mentioned above are non - flowering. Or, more Strictly speak. Ing, they are grown for their foliage only. Whatever flowers they have are w Insignificant as to be unnoticeable. But there are flowering plants quite well adapted to culture fu sunless window's. One of these In Primula obconica. Another Is Primula Forbasil. Primula obconica has much longer flowers than r the other variety and Is therefore more e showy, but Primula Forbeall b a most charming little thing that will will It- . way to the heart of every person who a loves flowers. no Its flowers are small, but there are a rant ma. of t em. This Is e Y thy, (ant D e sold so extensl4vl at I Y holiday time Y d under the name of baby primrose. d Give It, and obconlce as well, a light to spongy Coll and a good do.] of water Having a multitude or fine roots . they d extract the moisture from Its loll very . rapidly cad the amount the' would be I sufficlent for ordinary plan'x would be I antirslY In.A, -quote to .apply their f needs. They will bloom calixtemly and with r wonderful profusion during the enure I winter. Young seedling plant can be procured of all florists In she fait e The Ardlsle and Jerusalem cherry, sold so e =tenodv.ly during the hull the days, can he road. to furnixh Just the Couch of brightness needed to relieve the. groan of forth and Axparsgua pl uli'WUg,soolber most excellent p'a'll e Fn the window that Is without sum shine, c h.rrl.. of the., tw +V lo.b will ' w VV I Y e tr,e .L ,,A or r al nmxl as vl vld et a g' It"'I",. a '. a. Ihey "" Y I for 'w..ka Jr. 1s .m,..I, w.11 II vexlad to r buy on. of each 4r itI.. ."u auer In 1 rhteh III— Il.ht nn Ihn .a,.,." Pair of White Holland Turkeys. and they make a practice of comhg back within a short time. White Holland hear co.fnemeot well, and are therefore the Ideal I"n key for the breeder with limlted space. The purebred specimen is s remarkably beautiful bird, being D large as the Bronze, and of .sow white plumage. The feathers, ext'''11 Ing those of wing and tall, are as colt as cotton and very abundant. freed era who cull their flocks, dry pick Or birds which are sold dressed, and use the feathers Instead of those of gcesr and ducks. RHODE ISLAND WHITE BRED They Are Equal of Any as Table Fo.l Being of Size Which Suits the Average Housewife. (By M. 11. BEM Id, Phocn t., Arid., The advice to go ,low on Ile• breeds is unqueelionnbly good. Ta try each new breed that le hl:raldn of la to Invite In un dlSa -ter. 'There aduge w'blch applies we well to Poulin M to styles In hate, "Be not th" III' to try the new nor yet the lust I" In the old axlde." In the nmt"'I s chouaing a new breed of poulln'. 1e' should have Rome good reaaou, au'I I perebanee your Inclination 'souse you to fancy one of the new .1 ": ^`r, breeds, there should be no reap "a I" discarding this vurlety just bcc.u'I It Is new. All varieties watt naw Pima, Of the naw breeds which are Only to snake good, the Rhode Island Wag has rnnuv xsalltlee which should sv [tall the brll"dor who Is looking to I fowl which w11, Ivy aad pay. Rhod" bland White hum been 1114 now for more that, tell years. 'ill bird b the Hume elxe and LyV. ne Id Ilhudu Island sled, the only dl0''n:a`I being the color, which 1., n( 'lay. ,d of I II let pure Wll (rx V f I o 1'h. bread , from a crosm of the C.Clilcl wil), . IV) afidntl.e, this crone mated to a Cochp and the nutg bird# Posted wlthI uss m R Cub Zile Iwghurn. WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because Terrible Back. ache. E. Pinkham' dVegeta- ble a Compound. pbilsdelphia, Pa. - "I suffered from dfsplaccment and 10auch p e f n e i n my (` 'ki ":. Old e s, nod terrible li backache so that I li could hardly stand. `s I ' I took six bottles of �? ---- Ill Lydia E. Pinkham'a ' I(! Vegetable Com- -Va, �I pound, and now I can ill do any amount of lh work,nleepgood, eat ill) ill good, and don't have ,\ a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Vegetable Compound to every suffering womam."- Mrs. HARRY F1ssgs,1625 Dounton St, Nicetown, Pa, Another Woman's Case. providence, R. L -"I cannot speak lap highly of your Vegetable Compound u it has done wonder for me and I Resold not be without it I had -a dis- pJacement,bearing down,and backache, ooh( I could hardily stand and was thor- oughly con down when I took Lydia E. Pfnkhar,% Veg,table Co. pound- It helped me and I. inthebestofhealth Of present I work in a factory ell day long besides doing my housework so you ten see what it Iles done forme. I give you permission to publish my name end I sleek of your Vegetable Compound to manyof myfrlends. " -Mrs. ABEL LAW - WN, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R.I. Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, hesdacbe, nervousness, and the blues. es th e are s toms of cos yn P In man Y I y .omefemale derang ement or an inflam- matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink - Compound. ound. Thousands of Aintries" wom en willingly testify to ih vi.. . The Sinecure, A government official at a lunch - too in Washington Hal d recently: 'll'e are continually turning down requests for consulships. Our 'ca- solar service, you know. has been taken altogether out of politics. "You cannot talk now as Consul Smith talked in the past. "'So you got the consulship, eh?' a traveler said to Smith. "'Yee; Smith answered, lighting a cigar. "'Is it hard work?' .sked the tra•:- eler. "'Not after you get It,' Smith re- plied." Unlucky Henry. A new Englander was complaining to a friend the hard luck encountered by his son Henry. 'Sow, take the last case;' he said. "Just as soon as he went to Boston 10 work, Henry fell In love with a girl. she lived in one of the suburbs, and as soon as Henry made up his mind he Ilked her, he up and bought a fifty - alp ticket to her pine. and -" "And - ?" "Got turned down at the second call: The ticket was left .it Ill. hands! I1'list ain't hard luck, what i. ?" The Reason. "There Is something melancholy to as in these incubator arra lse- create:' 'Naturally. brooders." GET POWER The Supply Comes From Food. II we get power from food, why not ehlve to gel all the. power we can. That I' on" Po,all, , by selecling food that "Retly fit- the requirement. or the body. "Not knowing how to select the right toed to fit my needs, I suffered grlev. onely for a long lime from stomach buu6le," write- a Intly front a little K'wtern town. It seemed ax If I would never be able to ;Id out the Hurt or food Ihnt r4 ke elfu n ue tin i mold city uuylhing that gve oat would "toy' ou my stomach All ry attempt gavn Ise heart.hurt, and ed m) "lomach will, goo. 1 got thin. 4r and thluuer ,,sill I literally bo 4m.aIlvhIl eksletou and in Rune was tO., few keep to my bed. L."' A law month' ago I wu. perxunded Gf, P"Nut- food, and II had such ,no, hat Isteset from the vary beginning suebeet up It, uxo I wux xurprleed ; seal)+ wllh which I If lg„xwd It. It 1b b" Just whul I uaoded. 64ry0 nIy unPlorxaul. loym don'x. the Aire bur the Infiated fooling which me"; , 'Inch Pnln, dl'uppeurod. 10 r.I,,, gradually lucreuxed from ilk b Ild Ih -., nIy Ilgure nnuuh•.d uul, Coy "'11141111 came, back.,all I au. now able ghpo.Nu4 did It work and "uJoy 11 wNA bin chain trial will uhuw union, ,oe1. staid food, 41v I'rwb sop by Postern tin, 11011'. ""i'lM "obi Ilnnd, "'1'h. Iloud 1., ba ng "ka . btu r,nfll e. "ulw If llm, 1. Ilex,.. '"i'" ^'•• end I. I .r a.,.. THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO ZE jj''— //''1I- - -_ -- r I 'ill tits average man tat•ks is persist- DOES YOUR SKIN I _ � � n ) ence, ability and nerve. ITCH AND BURN? /(� \\ IU�� \fulls Drink Denlson'e Coffee. If your skin itches and burrs with Always pure and deliclous, eczema or any such tormenting, un- ,tr9s Rightly skin disease. simply wash the an en a man shows his ankles, that sore Place, with apply loop and hot L I .t le an expose. When a woman displays water, dry, and apply a ul IN restrict ANT - here, that Is an exhibition. ointment. The itchingstopelNSTANT- LY, you no longer have to dig and crib 1 b +I r \RLY in the Cost German lost the (copies, but the water wastes on to the Britleh some South Pa- every hand and the mountainous r - ciflc island possessions that w e were glens near the ,cast oa us st bl made e t e these o h ese tile Ger nation ou thi oily as man colons ea very habitable for the coating stations, but that arc of w Interest for other reasons. Among c cloanutAlnngrove thickets, sago and these islands ill and valuabl A Fake. "Yes," Said Audrey, "1 spent the on_ tire evening telling him That g g he had a terrible reputation for kissing girls against their will." "And what did he do "He sat there like a booby and de e wood. nied it! "- : \nsw•erS. Prescribed by doctors for twenty e most exteu.ive are abound. The natives cultivate yams, the Solomon group, n[ which a write taro, unusually dell IOUs ban:mas and years and sold by all druggists -Adv. Por the National Geographic society an alrociollS tobacco, the last so bad Gaye: 'bat not even a European accualomed lb'hen a man Ilan learned to I(ve to his home - grown product can enjoy without ambitlon and to turn his back the Solomon Island smoke. on hope without regret, then the Every' effort was crude by the fm islands of the South Pacific are ready perial to receive film as their own. Yet to development of planta[ionsohere TI e them turned German)• when its appe- sobs and climate are admirably adapt Tile for empire led it forth upon its ed to the growing of rubber, cocoa tedious quest for unclalmed places on been and cocoanuts, and much of the the earth. German energy was expended In the It therefore happened that at the Production of these. Much was ex outbreak of the present war Germany Pected by the Germans from a proper had sovereignty over ,hose two insig. development of tropical farming upon ❑iflcaut dots of land upon the eudless. these islands, and, small though the) expense of the South Pacific. known as were, they were looked upon as impor- Huks and Bougainville, of the Salomon tant future assets. group. These Islands were small, but. Samoa's Strategic Position. nevertheless, were an asset to a .a. The islands of the Samoan group ao tion Interested in the far East. quired some years ago by Germany The generation of Germans that tot- and now lost to it occupy a posilte. In lowed the empire - builders of 1871 soon the South seas which would make felt the need of colonial expansion, their permanent loss a serious blow but, when they looked around It to the Germans. These islands lie seemed that every foot of the earth's in the direct line of mall steamers worth -while surface had been taken as between American ports, Haw•a(f and a colony or a "sphere of interest" Amdralusfa. "Inlu and Savaii are the However, about 1881, the German New German islands, while Tutuila and its Guinea company a t was formed P ) o coed an ¢ d Cea daces small all s lovche e of green, are P g c a c e top ecome s possible, and healing begins at once. That is be- cause the soothing, antiseptic tic resinol P medication strikes right into the sur- face, arrests the action of the disease, and almost always restores the tor• lured. Inflamed skin to perfect health - quickly. easily and A little cost. roan warships begun a careless broma- Ing in the Pacific. The gunboat Adler (hlagle) tool[ PO.- session of the Sololnous on October 30, 1886, AGerman- English content iou to 1899 left Germany In poese,slon only of the two nest northerly Islands[' a the group Of these, Bougainville, larger, Is 126 miles long and between 26 and 60 mile, wide. 131"H I" about 33 little. long nod from five to ten miles w•Id ` Together thole urea 1. about 4,000 square mile., Have Good Harbor.. n rho rn sn u sl I n have 00 Both Isla ud. 8 Io e4 and in exc both are rich hl iell" hew taut uerlcullurul xoiln. In Buke, ever, there Is a lack or water - UPP1Y. while the larger Inland Is or ... ed by Innumerable stream., with lholr head writers ht the lutorlor mountains. The (lormane hull( n gnrenupe. station hero In 1907, and .face then Itavo made Considerable progress In the task of civilizing in,, unHvoe, who wore em played r, do silt of the Inlprttvement work. I'll to 1. low year. ago III, mule potties of lho nallrI, populullmn .conmd all clothing, mbllo ,he xvmen condderod LIlaluxulvo. dremid for uvnry orrnxlnp when wv" ' 17'' Ilt- Ilu aprons attached wI. It, {Im,,,or lbly. otha around Ihn "Ind, ill mirk. addition of same .tray' and n groat ammo sold hat -'code of Vulm "lives' Thorn wan n mire handful et tier n, Ilul, In 1 l Y In lhu resident d ra want Ilcd . 1 which was gnuldnA by 60 "'I've 7 h M,islands MII Ox In the .crux troop and (but I'nn Aualralla. 11 .hurl en11 from g Is that Of 7'h. ulbrslo of We ",U possessions of the United Sts <ea. The German possessions have been, tem- porarily, at least wrested from her, The soils of this Island group ore lux. urlanlly tertlle, and copra-dried co clam, -IS produced here In large quanlllles. 'Imple'd fruits, yams, an row root and other agricultural prod - urb are brought forth In abundance. If Is, however, as a strategic Port of 1811, sop advanced harbor In the Orlcut, that Germany set her hlghesl value open tile.. South .so possessions. For I lime the Samoan Islands were under the control of the British government cot t col of The d Berman I co neule. ¢n Ili, inland, which ell before the war was effected by a treat' made In 181.19. The total area of the group le about 1,760 square mllee, of which lhu flat share eightOl inhabited isllee, lelauds lu the I Uf with hich 33..478p live fallen or 37,000, velthln the cunflnes of the Oennan Islands. These 0gnros Include only the rapes" setllerrs In negligible. her of Em Thu climate of aalndn la found by emu. to border upon Perfectl01 es climate. go, end by other. It le dl- that Ix l .u'porlable, ,,ague 1srhaPa .the t do[Ight Sto (at doecrlpllon.1 by nioluirt l off -lung 'nation. wbu, Iroublo, took np hl- Permanent rest ,once'hero b. 1888, and who Iived end worked eight years after the doctors heel b old ed nI u +, can Ivu n h I had i t nd It na mat mnuni all uU persuade (formally yeenx and in d1lEault to V daughters beat ruuy.lt hnmlgntllou to settle In the 8 The End and Aim. - "The British must have been very The first thing a young man learns much surprised when the Germans at college Is how little his parents first let loose those poisonous gas knew. bombe at them." - "Surprised? Why, it fairly took Some Sentences of a grammatical their breath away!" judge are anything bill proper. What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhma. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow ncl one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -es -goal" ¢ro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health er Infants and ' / Children- Experience against Experiment tienuine Castorin always bears the signature of COULDN'T BE WELL ARRANGED FOR OLD AND YOUNG -- Tutt' Liver Pule act e. kindly on the ,had, Esther Would Very Willingly Have t he deilutet,MWewlnllrmoldaal.,e,Wo tr1u, Obliged Employer, but, Under the me� Circumstances You Know. tt Pills A southern family employed a very Skillful cook, called Esther. She had �l w tvnv add 6e and ble40er.e wuk .tonueb been with them about ten days, when she announced that she would have DAISY FLY KILLER ,°, ° °ex's° .o to leave, as she was about to be mar- .�° sex, nle:�, o The mistress received the news m•dt with consternation. un "You've been with me only a few I., aye t.oytnios .,..use - days. Esther," she said, "and you re- _ ♦ndaeleres.e,sW member you told ms you would stay." t.ert.. n e rot n.aa eaaoa. sous... too a. as+s a..., e1.1tyw a. T. "i knows it, ma'am, an- Fse awful -- sorry," said Esther mournfully, "but I WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS don't see how I kin help it. The gen- tleman wants de weddin' to be on Think of Factory Price Tuesday, ma'am." Then carne to ua for Catalogue AMERiC AN FLAG MFG. CO.. a sto., Pe. "Don't you think you could get him I -- to put it off, Esther;' asked the mis- ASS.YEp wND tress, 'gust a little Ion er -until 1 HOWARD E. BURTON CHEMIST g Specimen prlees'. Gold, silver, Lead, ll;C -4. could get another cook?" Huy,�r _;cum,sa•;.I. u. c ,,p r,tturmog "'Deed, ma'am. I'd like [o oblige ,„pen a,df,alprh•ena,.em.on.ppuc„9ou Leatl V ille. Colo. ate[. Ca,bomte H.l ] adds. you," said Esther, earnestly, "hut, to a, cn,.r alder mlms.y- tell you de trot, 1 ain't well ..uff ac- RHEUMATISMm��i01',' '.`.K,' ,,ro°,nosb'- quainled width de gentleman [o ax him it eemo,uoaled, veraectiy E.n.l.w: . m. w a. to do dat, ma'am." I "`wr°16U..'.A" a s °u.a°.rid ""'a" I °° u HANDS LIKE VELVET lroltSa: OWNER'! I - .ar,�,r soma a... f my reei.v. No hone. I— lad. l +.Coco B. HICKLE, vvllburl„', Okl.lo a Kept So by Dally Use of Gutless -- - -- - ___ - _-_--___ ..- Soso and Ointment Of Free. .1.31 nEvELOrED Free tam, ra a to p I, le write watlg. En•I -n C .. ,;;=..`N rb. On retiring soak hands In hot Cutl- W- N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 24 -1915. cura soapsuds, dry and rub the Oint- ___ _ - -_ went Into the hands some minutes. Stirring Up Discontent, Wear bandage or old glove. during "There's no telling what this coun- nlght. This Is a "one night treat- try will be in the future. Why, just meat for red, rough, chapped end look at it now!" sore for It works wonders. °That's what all the Republicans Sample each free by mail with 32 -p, are saving and 1 fear they mean to Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept roll 'cc on the Democratic admhdstre, XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. -Adv. tion.- Some Difference. "Did you see where an official save that the Pullman porter's position is regarded us nn uplift ?" "He made a mistake: he .,sent a hold -up." The Unfair Sex. Mrs. DePlayne -sly husband's eye- sight was very poor ,lion we were married, M re, Dimples -Yes, it must have been. 1 ht but it Is more Frankness In al right, n covered with a top effective he rffec e w' dressing of m-orsiti ... I salve. Cupid nrv, , w orries about results. VOLK GM'N DRUGGIST WILL TF,11, YDD N Marll aGrnaa I6)elld 'H �t'�nA �) ai- ,o< w nu nr bwY i et 4. mWl iho. Yen. are ed.e , (o.. cal - A newspaper picture generally is prima facie evidence of the suspected party'. gullt.- A woman never falls in love with her hero, nor a man with his Ideal. We all want to go to heaven -but there Is no demand for rapid tranalt Drink Denison 'a dCorrea Always pure and delicious. . The glazier must have hie glass b► fore he ,.,I begin his day's work. Cut the Cost of Living! g A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a fresh, home -baked cake, a loaf of brown or nut - bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, arid more expensive things are never missed. With K C, the double acting baking owder, good results are doubly certain. here's economy too, in the cost of K C. — - a THE CA iTALIANS PUT UP FIELD WIRELESS i t � 4 I 3 s, d i Y � s pA9 IOTELEIdklt ME _ ` A736 _ 5 FIN -_ i _ Ii;.. Motor car of the Italian army equnpped to Carr, u set of wireless apply antes for quick work in the held. With this apparatus a wireless station as set up within twelve minutes. THEIR DAILY TASKS UNDER UT GO ABOUT SHELLS BURSTING Of BU CONTINUAL BOAR Several Towns in France That Are Continually Bombarded by Great German Guns - People Grow Accustomed to the Unceasing Fire and Eat, Drink and Sleep as Usual -The Case of Arras Is Typical of Many French Towns, By GEORGE OLIFRESNE- linrerna[ional xews Aen-1cel 1 Paris. -There are several towns In France where the inhabitants have grown AD accustomed to being bon, herded that they eat• drink. Bleep, and go about their daily tasks under a con - tinual roar of _a, and Is rating abeflue There are Reims. Pont -a -Moo. son and Arras. for example, whose populations have had but few days' respite for months past To take the latter town as a very typical instance or what the French have to bear At the present time, a correspondent of the Journal gives an account of the sufferings of the people, which excites astonishment and admiration: and Orion stories I have personally beard. it is not in any whit exaggerated. -The las. time I passed Arras In the gain on the joa-ney to Boulogne:' say. the correspondent. "shells -old be seen and heard burating close by. and though this was some time ago the Getman interest in this unforto- nate town does cot seem to have abat- ed a IoL To understand the whole at- mosphere of danger and sudden death —re -- war Arras. tt has to - diaed that the German line. are Jams balf a mile away. And for eight,, swaths they have never been further` OM amid have showered ahelle of every manher upon the tovrn, until wbole quarters bave bees redpcb to Dfle. of raise I aH oua- Intact Searee r -The mtawdvety bath aathed"1 is hardly reoogntrabte, and the railway a4ariomi is a pile of nondesertpc ma- terlah, There is scareely a house In- tact m the ptsee- .t was on October r the German began 5 of ran rear that s bombrdmad that ooatinued [or three days, sad -as taken up again towards the end -of the month. After flat k because tntermlttent and tamct- fuf, without any apparent cause or mo five, as Artesia has Gin strategic impair taxes and is not garrisoned In force. Towards the end of April. bowever. the remittal; changed, and every day dace then at least a buodred ghetto have been sent into Arras. LauserlY the heaviest -marmite.: or'Jsrt John - aonX bave aeaen to fail tkigether with Sxceedisr7 bomb. "One would have thought that be nhabitants would have long since quitted the inferno, and preferred to put more than half a mile between themselves and their relentless foes. When the bombardment began there were perhaps 25,000 inhabitants, and In the first fright at least half of theme tied. As time went on others thought life was Scarcely worth living under the existing conditions, but 2.000 have stoutly stuck to their native place. and refused to quit what is left of. or represents, their homes. These are mostly small tradesmen and the working classes, the majority of whom lead a troglodytic life In cellars and underground shelters, but still 'at home.' They know well the battler and customs of the enemy. and wbe, they are sure that the firing Is gDinR to cease for a while, they venture om and do their shopping and meetini with each other. Go On With Their Work. With that love of order that die tinguishee French official life, the pro (actual service has never stopper working, and though the walls of the prefecture have long since been blow) down, and little but the skeletons I left of the town hall, the ataR car tinue to carry on their duties as calm Iv as if in time of peace. One of th touch feature most curious and t g of the life of Arras Is the achoo where eighty little boys and girls ref ularly attend, and where teD male an three woman teachers dally give the lesmone in - npectous cave. The hour are not very regular, and the boo terdment often makes a.m. of It ebildren late, both in coming and g ing home In the evening. The mi day meal Is prepared and taken In ti underground school room and thoug I several of the children have fall: "-'I'e of the shell Or e this has a deterred a single ooe from contin fag the leasec. Another strange And admirable I stitution is the 'Cotflet league.' wh, the bombardments began the vlctit were so numerous that it was not M sible to give each a separate burl: For Instance. In the almshouse o shell alone killed thirty -two worn and wounded forty -three more. T CAS NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO 'no"'r"' ea """of x xp b �- sible' and twelve ancient firemen took the places if the mobilized fire brigade men. There Is never any lack of vol- unteers, though the job to doubly dan- gerous when the bombardment is In full blast. Men and women Issue out of their retreats, and S S is told of how on one occasion the prefect, the mayor, the bishop's vicar, and the vice-president of the prefectural coun- aelf o himself, he bish ether with t P 11 together g were ell seen together working the pump a heavy fire, for, natural- ly, the dermans, who can quite easily see what is going cn, as Soon as they notice any attempt to put out a con- flagration immediately concentrate their guns on the crowd." At any rate Arras presents an ex- traordinary instance of coolness and love of the native soil. The mhabl- tants evidently prefer I. be buried be Death the ruins of their birthplace to giving way to the brutal and senseless riam Cerro of the futile bombardment. I have given nose detail : of the I," . m Arras hermit, It is perhaps the nearest to the German trenches, but as far as the danger goes and the per- sistency of the bombardment Were Is nothing to choose between the condl- tfons of life there and in the other towns already mentioned. TWO ROYAL BEAUTIES He Spoke to Her. A Virginia farmer was driving . re. (rectory cow down file road one morn- ing. The cow and the driver came to a crossroad. The man wanted the cow to go Straight ahead, but the cow picked out the crossroad, A colored man was coming along the crossroad. "Hard her off! Haiti her off!" yelled the driver. The colored man jumped about the road and waved his arms. rho cow proceeded calmly on her w•aY. 'Haiti her off! Haiti her off!" yelled the driver. '•i's trying ter!" replied the colored man. "Speak to her! Speak to her and she'll stop!" "Good mawl,11% cow -good mawnin'!" said the other polite!y. One Way to Economize. "Less meat," is the cry of many economists; and some gay statistician has calculated that if we each denied ourself four b eefeteak e a month there would be no Shortage. Hut, if it must be meat once a day, why not call up the horses? (You cannot eat motor ,fire!) There is still a club in Paris, rem' it of the siege days of 1874 which dines complacently upon horse - meat. And it needs but a decent cook to give the horse his splendid se out - cher at the human dinnertable.- Westminster Gazette. - People usually have to draw on their imaginations In order to make them- selves believe a lot of things they hear. Kanese will have ,we women in Lhe are for ULited Stales Senator- ship 1 ❑ 1915. KNEW WHERE IT BELONGED Information Not Just What Satellite Was Looking For, but the Soy Meant Well, Thu famous botanist was paefug 7 Slowly along the country road, his j eyes, as usual, roaming from side to side for new plants to study. Suddenly an eager look spread across his features, and he leaned over the low fence Inclosing a cat cage garden. He had found a plant he did not know. What could it be? If only he had a specimen of it to study! At that nmment a shock - headed lad St rolled along the road and sloped tI gaze open- mouthed at him. "I say!" called the botanist urgent- ly. "See that plant there -that pale Pink one in the carrier? Do you know it. "Uh -hu!" said Cho country boy briefly. "What's its name? Do you know What family it belongs to ?" The lad jerked a grubby thumb over his shoulder toward the little cottage as he spoke more briefly still. "Higginscs!" - Utica Herald -Dip patch. Quiet Attention. "The oyster question calls loudly for attention:" "Nonsense! Oysters are proverb- ially dumb" Even a prepaid telegram goes as tick. Tlicee two children have the die Unction of being the handsomest of the younger generation of the royalty of Europe. They are Princess Bzana and Prince Mlrcla, whose father IS King Ferdinand of Roumania. It Is probable that the kingdom of their is Cher may be involved in the great European war, arraying itself with the allies against ;.he Teutons Should Roumania take up arms against the Germane, I[ le believed In Europe that the fall of Constantinople will be but a matter of time, Inasmuch as Rou- mania and the Balkan states are the keystone to Turley. Y.ISSIN6 YOUTH FOUND IN JAIL I non• on probation for ome year If he ran curb bra inking for lutorinants for Ceaaaafry.Widc Onrch for Young Man that period she will dismiss her salt in Settlement of Estate Is for divorce. Ended. In the meantime Mrs. Brennan will go to Philadelphia to live with rely Denver, Cola--After a eeaniry urea amid wIIJ take with her their low aeaneh, Lynx E- Allen, a Denver , bteen- year -aid son Joseph It Brea youth ssated by � emaly dOa', to tun does not drink for a year he all, straight" Oat so Mvlta, mafaer. bas so to Philadelphia for big wife and le. lareated In the emOty JOH In this eon tie 4 s faderiJ prlsonor, serving "Be sera and come sad get us. dad," Sys tit yty rfdtatADn of the drag called back the man as be and his mother left the courtroom set ov ug Allen mbeAted "Don't ac.r} -owy" Bald be tatter, Soso Ursa ago l 'I'll W there wber the time comma." fa t0 frond a relauve to cis Ea fit HI` facber. Edgard H. Allei. war apW ed 5"tllan for bnm. fl! meted the He Gets His Just Revenge. mace} end then filed s cl u'Gin far It. I arttord Ihl arro um, ("fly over assarunq chat the yaurK P n few nay. Son Lim more tbale i41, or • "ecxa,u or. W .. »xe arr,•SV: a r. ao anal. an a rPr tlJar the' erged wltb r relry l •. e•Y : <r ,� I•,;,_, .b" «,., y I, »at .warn'Sul by I— nsuebbor, r Va,a 4': .. r6 iiile«t2, {'bile ea Vfn eo.en be -`'`-" "I' »•i610 6.11 fer "n K" Ili, Was hued •:hark" Ir rw.«4 pray A Unit he t ine Is •.n Vr4nat,.n. ti "d a r,li ! foR A DRINK 1_ H. >•t. EGBERT rs by w. e;. Chanmen.) Vemderhutxen, the big Dutchman. stepped aboard the downecluntry train from Kimberley, South Africa. e¢ route tar Cape Town. He laid his snit case carelessly upon the rack, placed his hand upon his breast to make sure that the package for which he had risked ma qv years of freedom, was there, and sat down in a seat, look' Lug out at the desert landscape. At Boshof a stranger came into the train looked keenly about him. and Belly, spaying Venderhulxen. seated himsel opposite him Vanderhuiren recognized him as a ton named 7axel from Kimberley else; he bad once been A twine guard, but bad been dismissed for some dish en-st. He had contrived in some way to avoid the clutehes of the law, always severe an buyers of diamonds from the Ilan'n quarrymen Vanderhulzen nodded surlily. James was the last person in the world that be wanted to see Jost they James sidled ardo.MAUY. "Come tails the smoker, Vaa," he said. tied we m dmeam hm beta" Vaode udatterei an ama and his haled stale In a hetraYiag manse: W the package inside his coat F_e _:. !c the:. -- .. ;he- p ace.:.•- --t - ET fwasr THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO Lnrcpean horse could go. 1'wo leaps 1�to the saddles, two pulls at the rete. and the thieves were padding quickly : hmugh the single street of the settle- ment and out into the desert. They looked back when they reached the sand. In the distance they saw a crowd gathered about a tall man who as making futile efforts to strike a quick bargain for a horse. n They rode till erening. \ C he the moon came up they were alone u o po the desert. They dismounted. made a fire from the scanty thorn scrub. and cooked some of the meat in James' saddle bags. On either side of the sad - dle hung a large water bag, the mois- d lure from which, evaporating, kept the L contents cold as spring water. They watered the horses scantily. They watched by turns and started out at 1 1 dawn. It was ten miles to the nearest water pool. where the water bags were w to be refilled. d .'I believe we've missed the pool. h said James, toward noon. All around them was the shimmering desert, de- void now even of thorn scrub. The hoses panted from the heat James a gave them the last of the water. It ,,Well the another water hole s before dark." he said to his control I ton. n But they did not strike the water hole and by sunset the horses were p amble to proceed farther. James' was down. and Vanderhuize.'S stood trembling, and evidently on its last s legs- "We had better press on afoot," said James. 'T know there is a water hole at the foot of the mountains." And he pointed to where the blue out- lines of a distant range rose against the cloudless sky. , He removed his saddle bags and II b slung them across his shoulders, a¢d i I the two men proceeded wearily. James lagged behind Vandectit ¢, who, tor- tured by thirst, walked like a man in a nightmare On they went, hour aft- ^ hoar. e!! suddec!, the big Dutch d aide b z- _ e_ ally. "rest w® find the water hole half a EBRO distant, at the foot of that eleva- Pion," he aid, Indicating a hammock ... tte —0 And be ay.ched Vander- HE tiny, independent state of Luxemburg has been almost lost sight of while Europe is fighting Its great war. Vast T war armies swept over this in- ant monarchy at the beginning of the at, passed beyond, and left it all On- amaged far behind the battle lines. uxemburg was In no position to op- pme the passage of an empire's forces, nd, therefore, quietly submitted to he passage of the German army. Hence it Is still the possessor of a ell-developed industry, of smiling elds and meadows, and of A people appy in the security of their young men. Luxemburg is little known to the versge European traveler. Though it es between two great capitals —Paris nd Berlin —it Is comparatively neg- eeted by tourists, most of whom are naware that it offers a multitude of nteresting details m the visitor. writes L. 9. Pollock in the Philadel- hia Record. A place of glorious mountains and lowlands; of sparkling Ten and magnificent forests, vener- ble towns, ancient castles, perched izzlly on attitudmous crags, Roman M '/lama 0t -' -. = soma a "a tasty or : , <._ :f ere m gel Fen to Cape Tow& without do- lag a, be an ace himmu a lot of :rotYe. '!!r&t'm why I pasty —i let -ad of am aghtW" The mg nededus" meowb0 lawfully. :etram Faro w the hrasks,"er for :i.Ut dksmoad baying wms do 12A :Ling N the world that he wasted, ad the "ones m his breast packet were worth, twd•e uk wa w Dias" "Ywhere. "west's the gay'?"' he Aeseaaded. "klatTels. ementioaod James. "1 trappeae &4 -1,Te telegraphed let two middle •.•na'a w waft at Kup4ratdn VALUO. e :J get there at dark. we oa drib from the bale, mrlant sad + T before Tbompws spot. r ..._ddle,bags are landed with a week' •i d. Jed three days we can era&& - ort to Kin ale's load, where we rk %p ao as wegeo sad moats »aid A" Johamamabnrg. Tboem -.:11 1. CLas or the meant- k bxe him a coapie of howl to tied ..'re e. sat. than 4 west knew .. ,re !bat we are Igatag to Khaaaa' :.sad " "1'm with Yvu. plied V :.,fear., certtly. At Kfipfomeda 4,t program r tried out As ties Walls drew. X tap w file st&tlos, the, ' - pad from the ceirrlsae At the o rarly« mar. and Druid relics, it bolds within its narrow confines much to athrall and move the visitor. It is replete with fi lkloA. it bad iegfried for its ruler and by many ative students is believed to have Ben the birthplace of the Nibelungen egends. A novel state it is and ruled tons, the people apparently being free from superstition in that respect. land. • i n the trial b > ur jury There is no Each canton has Its 'justice Is palx." A "tribunal d'arrondissement" site at Luxemburg and another at Diekirch and in the capital there is a high court Of justice. Germans have done much to develop the country In the face of national ha- tred. They run the railroads and many other enterprises, and Luxemburg sill, remains in the zonverein or German customs union. Luxemburg, the capital, a city of 23,000 souls, lies on the Alzette and Petrusse rivers, which join on the east side of the cttadel. The upper town is high "in Sonne and Luft" (In sun and breeze), standing on a great rock. The low town is sheltered beneath it. The city is remarkable, among other things, for its profuse display of roses. The German poet Goethe spent a brief period in the capital, the Luxemburg - ers commemorating it by placing an explanatory plate on the house where he resided. The poet w-as delighted with the city, asserting, "Luxemburg resembles nothing but itself." The grand ducal palace, open to the public when the ruling family is ab• sent, is a beautiful structure of the Spanish Renaissance period, although its splendor has been marred by the addition of the chamber of deputies, built in 1857, and not in conformity with the original architecture. bee+.FS _ -- ,aa[i�tl•, YIEW of LU be wago:. n -- - _ +Lich he knew Ilk. a boyL� .': tot, prettiest and youngest Hover. Al INS he reached th« place. He 00 In Europe! —,AdW his horse to a torn tree and Haa a Mixed Population. climbed the aslyemt toward the hollow The Inhabitants of Luxemburg speak [rater in which lay the pond. But when French, German and a pawls. But he reached the ammft he found him. they are not French w German —they self staring down Into a drY mod bole. I ire Luxemburgen. French is the tell- The rater had dried ap &der the guage of the court. The patois, a loons se of the hot son and so snits- Strange mixture of many tongues, Is unity long dry measoa 'poke. by most to, the poorer folk. It For a few =!ulnae he could not be. I is a linear conglomeration of language. Base bills stem. Then be lost his self. ' Aad, to add to the dim culties of con - cantral. He would bare to W back to •ersaUoo, there are four varieties of Vaoderhalzes. And bL bottles rare the dhdoe -t. In traversing the very ex- mpty. He arms parched with thlrat, :ellent roads In the do by one la apt .ad bit, animal was Incapable of pro to be saluted wit a German •'guten 1 ceading farther. I -AS'• ov a French "two Jwr." Far bear. he raved beside the water I Agriculture L a.- of the prl.rdpal hole. ciestr-bing big Asia and calling rce. patio . of the W Ple sod it,- dl down curses upm Wa lack. He spread mllutive state actually produces one the diamouds In a little bsap befur« fortieth of thy- world'. supply of Iron, nd him a looked at the dull pebbles. 1 gully Germans have entered the couw eacb one worth s Yule lake of was, try w work fa the minrar r r on the rail ,cake And for AD these M could not get k 1l roads. and, despite the tr.dlUOnal 1111D Ir I much rater ms would wet bis Dills_ like of Prussians they are quickly The I "1 -U go back thaw —back be Va",, made faxemburaere. The saw„ is true a ha"zes." he mistreated. and Rung him. In a measure of many Irall.r,n who the self spw the roe", "When 1 om I are mods their way taw M.rie Ada ens rested. lalders domain. tat Bet mature, aalraged, rasez," bar Btatd" Its farms oral mloes J,uxern. Lsus mff upon him by dfawlag down log& burg is made rich by Ile glove, pot. wW eydys, Clad be dept proloaadly, gory. sloth, paper, beer and t,Lauo a "tint st, James!" indo&tAw. It has al. proO,,, In a for He darted to his test- The sag was good sasoe as many ms 1,2fJl,Uoo g.1 • kid' 10 the &ky Before him stood loss of wine. Cattle also are tabled In vamdarlood a &a0- 1asDaator 17amp large summer, nsder• sou. Hew It Is Governed. 1 root You. J&me&," aid fhs is 'Iles agr daehY bms a part ms aprsler, ongoing the bag of d lsam"e own of as aDJ.ar twuw of 1 Wrtteit- wbkb be had takes from bays Ito Aria bf. t6k grand of 11 ceWmaer&tp sk*PMO etas- I thoad4t Tina , gM i 4bmmbw Of 6*PVUso numi ,sine o&r hahsa was girt m I wad aHar, bath• Bt, dealing by the as * .11. To6 u bens td. Tour burns is pIll.- The grsnd • 1 1 .I, 1u J . {. std «d t'Y rhr , ,. OAHO TRAPPER TELLS HOW HE KEEPS HEALTHY )anlel Sheehan of Dubois Used Wonderful Remedy With Quick Results. Daniel Sheehan of Dubois, Idaho, Is . fur trap. at, Through the long, hard the hard. x oeed to hl he fee s f the P D an the wll country d de f the open c Y 1 Iealth means everything to n man so Heated. He was attacked by severe tomach trouble. He took Mayr's Wonderful Rem. dy —and got results with the Orel ties. He wrote telling of hie expert. nee: 'T have taken four doses and I think hey have done the work. T am feeling leely now and can eat heartily and on't have any misery after eating, after a month or so I am going to ake two more doses of your remedy:' llfayr's Wonderful Remedy given pen onnent results for stomach, liver and ntestinal ailments. Eat as much and rhatever you like. No more distress ,fter eating. pressure of gas In the ,tomach and around the heart. Orions aottle of your druggist now and try It m an absolute guarantee —If not eatfa. 'actor,' money will be returned. —Adr. The Inquisition. "Father," sold the small boy, "do rabbits lay Easter eggs. "No, my son." "And a Welsh rabbit isn't a rabbit It all, is it?" "No, my son." - "Father:" "Is there anything that a rabbit Is on the level about ?" THICK LOVELY HAIR Because Free From Dandruff, Itching, Irritation and Dryness. May be brought about by shampoos with Cuticum Soap preceded by towhee of Cuticure. Ointment to spot& of dandruff, Itching and irritation. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Try these supercreamy emollients If you have any hair or Scalp trouble. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. %Y, Boston. Sold everywhere. —Adv. Vain Regrets. "I wish I hadn't spent my penny for candy," said little Bobbie. "Why ?" inquired his mother. `Did the candy make you UP" "No, but It's all gone now, and I want some more." His Clutch. "How did he accumulate his for. tune?" "Every dollar that came his way had a handle on It. —Judge. WOMAN COULD NOT SIT UP Now Does Her Own Work. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her. 111111 -..y 10t bonbon, Ohio. —" I am enjoying bet- ter health row than I have for twelve E-MBURG years. When I be- I {t l !'ll gun w take Lydia E. O ther joints of Interest In the city Pinkhamb Vegeta• are the remains of the former forbid. ,.. sl lots Compound I ding fortresses, the Cathedral Of - :,4 :Iii pound could not situp. I Notre Dame, the National library, the I'I ,WW I' had female troubles Casino, containing a good restaurant ,. t and was v ner- or'.1' and reading room, the new post office a>; 11 ill von.. I used the and the municipal al V palace. remedies a year and Town That Hugo Loved. 9 I can do my work To the students of Victor Hugo the f and for the lusteight town of Viand— near the eastern her- months I have der le, sacrBd from the fact that the worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Frenchman deeply loved the town. Ile Pinkhwn'e Vega:table Comrxundcnougb Paid five vlxlts to It, going there In him for I know 1 never would have been as travels and his exile. The house where well If I had not taken it and I recum• he lived In ib70 and 1871 In appropri mend it to suffering women." atCmarked. Duughter Helped Also. '• Centurl«n L«G,r« the lunnar,x made "I gave it to my daughter when she e pmtrar:u:d r.laY ct,err, LullAlna a fort on a hlKh was thirteen years old. She was in N rock, which called I de-I mid was a nervous Itunu, L«rg latrtr Anna with ills d horde., drov« th «w out, curl ILe vir. wreck, and cou kl not Sloop nlghG• Now she Parks so iwaltiry that even the doctor speaks tore. ., gay Ih,, B.uu: to of L«Ipbol t6«.„- '- lluanr.nb.y', of it, Y(.l 1 t UUslot61 if you Rork of tL„ Huns. - Ilk.. "—Mn. . RrrtA BawtiAR, 161 S. IUUr NA BO N„ AeacrlpUrol r,( I,u rrw Lur r, route Street, 1/urtn, Ohio. w 1,,e callea a.nr,,let, x111 ,l le:,xl a Why will women continue to aufr r 6110 elf union to Eoht,raa, L, tc, -I, of tiny 4t still (toy out and drag out a sick ly, the Ila.elog. 1'roele lion, u rellk L,ux half- I rarUSl r,xfntsncu, missing U1rne- r «ruuony t6al a.Iex Lark x , «rat c, u. fourUr of He. jay r f livingg, when they wrl«., Dn actual Inr.Wbm• flrgl hmalUr In LyJla E. 1Mnkhnm's VegewLlu (:rnnyn,und'f doubt practlr., which btk„e place -very %'bit'1'oe.Aay, Ile 1. 11, -., ,1 1 If you hove the allRlm Uult. doubt have apnwa from .n b,el,l, Irydlsl:.l•Iu4hunt.Vcgcls- Nghlh rrnwrY. bltlt;o/upound w'I l l het, you, write A strunme .Pld.ml, aMl,,,,,; „�, ,., to hydlu l ?.1'6lkhutn M1t♦ edlch'"Co. ( /antlLlentbt111,yyun, Mnnn.,fonad- tie of Uie people wt, «r «hy the uul main Ile,. YnLr Itlt1A•r he suff«red ■, r to U parer yxola that K. v6 will upr -red, mall and snaw/ared by a woman l6 en, file appearanr.e of aaneing '1'Lr, and Gtlld In strL;t rarntldenc,. People rushed off to the loud, of Hniul wuuLr.,rd w pray for It— 'el SAVE YOUR MONFY.—�� tLe r:Y 11le. It, their Itaxte Ir, !«nr'.11 ll,n Ir,r,L IL «y /yew lwr W "f YII'ai•al..avnunrAull•,.rnA,c- bl,r, ,nl der. ,1 ,. ill 11, . ,I X91, , Iw rl 11 Ar ..Iv 1•.r „l thin I'• 1 , „.r� Tuff's 0111s tttlllllll■tllllltt� IM.N 1 TORY •l 1 DID THE IDOL SAVE TOMMY? Tommie's end Uncle hndntbrotghbehom sea captain, e ,,any curious things. When Tommie .went to visit h(6 grandmother he al- ways looked at them a•Ith great Inter - esL In ahomanlelio and parlor It were was e high queer - looking an ells ' and a whale's tooth. Tommie often thought he would not want a whsle to bite him. t1'hat Interested Tommie most, how- ever, a'.a. queer - looking Chinese idol. a•Ith pudgy looking eyes and distorted featureS. Tommie used to look at It Slid wonder if the people where it tame from looked IIke that. Oa either side of the fireplace were long, narrow doors, and Tonttnie hnd Jonged to see the Inside, but he never did. Once when he was alone In the parlor he tried to open one of the doors, but he could not. He wondered If it led in back of the chimney or whether It might not be a secret stair- way. There was a halrcloth sofa on the opposite side of the room, and some- times when the minister called, Tom d- Dole went in the parlor with his gran - mother and sat upon it. Then he would look at the Idol, and sometimes It looked to Tommie as though it winked at him, ¢nd once Tommie laughed out, for he was sure the Idol made a face at the minister. Then there were portraits of his great-grandfather and great-grand- mother, and when he went in the par- lor alone their eyes followed film about as though they were watching to Bee he did not get Into nitsehieL One warn afternoon he was wan- dering about the house, and opened the parlor door. It seemed so nice and cool, he went la. He walked around the room, and when he came in front of the mantel he looked at hie funny friend and laughed. Then Tommie tried one of the little doors again, but he could not open It. He saw tin album and took It to the sofa and opened It. How funny the pictures looked! There was one that looked like his father, but he was sure his father never wore such queer - looping clothes. Tommie crawled up in the corner of the Rota and looked across at the Idol. He Seemed to be grinning and winking at him. He did move, Tom. mie was sure he did. Yea, he was Standing up and beckoning to Tom- mie. Tommie went over to lie man. tel. "Take me down," Bald the Idol. "1 daren't;' said Twnmle, "Grand. mother told me not to handle things an the mantel." "well, I'll climb down, then, only You are so much larger than i am You could save me a lot of trouble." "If you are coming down, anyway," Sold Tommie, "I'll help you." Ho he Stood up In a chair and took him down, "MY, but you are small," sold Tom. min, Iooklag down at him. "Once I was big," said the Idol, "but So old witch changed me Into this little shape. Do you want to See what I1 on the other side of these door.?" be naked. "Yes;' answered Tommie, "but they It locked " "Oh 1 coo open them," sold the Ida,. "You hold me up to the key- hole.' T ommle did as he told hhu, and the Not is ,ad on one of the doors, and It opened. It was very dark Inside, but tLe Idol told Tommin to place him on ills Shoulder and walk along. Thoy came to a flight of atolls, which Seamed to go under the ground. and Tommie StuVDed, "Go on:' Sold the Idol; "you have nut entered the Savo Yet." He 'pour mlo did as he told him, At the but tom of the -tell. 110 stopped agah' for he could sea In lilt distance a number of men SIttIb around n naLlo, but We Idol urged hint on. AB they PAID Dearer to the men. Totnudo anw ZY were '(,king at Jewels and sentnod to hu counting money. and llelr be] el. Pistols and Itnlvus In Tommie becun,u so Intern -lad In q Ito fog saw Olt DID tghlu that ht 40l to be 111-14, slid goo. he loom standing 1"64140 Thum. They all It bled Up and pointed I. Vlsluh m. a I. who hat* YOU And what do lot Y demanded. Tutell was sa l lghwhud hu run lr col loll lb Sea, slid looked or 111 t( the Idol for help, but to his .cygnet the idol wog out there . s Set 1 ..where did YOU ooum from? Ballot Ill. ( 1 14,40 man, who Stow I to bt ttado,, Tummis told Idm Lh d4o4'000Wr lived In lhB hots... will,, TH waa over them, and that he wmkeo town from there. "Please do not shoot me," he said; 'the idol told me to come or I should lot have Intruded." "Who is the idol ?" asked the man. They all laughed when Tommie told Aleut and said they did not believe leis story, "What shall we do with him ?" said )no. "Oh, we shall make a robber of him," said another, and then Tommie knew he was In a cave of robbers, "We will have to stretch out his Italy to make It as long as ours;" said one robber. "You get the pullers," he told an. other, "and then we will paint him and Pull out his front teeth." "Tommie" felt his Italy rise, and when he saw the man return with the hullers lie turned and ran. The men run after him, but when they reached the steps one of them stumbled, and the others Pell over him, and Tommie reached the door and closed It. He went over and eat on the sofa to get his breath, and there on the man- tel sal the Idol. Tommie was Just about to ash him why he ran away and left film to face the robbers alone, when the door opened, and his grand. father looked In. "Oh, here you are," he said. "Your grandmother and I have been looking for you. It Is supper lime." "Where did you find him ?" his grandmother asked, when they were seated at the table. Tommie told her he had been In the parlor. "You did not touch anything did You?" she asked. "I was looking at the pictures In the album," Tommie replied. "I am always afraid he will get up to that mantel," she said to his grand- father. "lie cannot take his eyes off that Chinese Idol, when he is In there. I would throw It away, If Jim had not brought It home. It looks so evil, but Jim said It kept away bad luck." And Tommie wondered whether the Idol saved him from the robbers or whether he had been asleep and dreamed It all. AERIAL CYCLING IS LATEST Riders on Novel Merry -Go -Round Pedal to Turn Propellers Which Supply Needed Motive Power. A novel form of merry -go -round has been devised by an Illinois man. A central mast has a sweep arm swivel - ly mounted on the top- Suspended from the ends of this arm, o❑ long rods, are bicycle frames, with all the characteristics of a bicycle, except the wheels. In place of wheels a pro. peller Is mounted behind the seat, and It Is this propeller that le op. crated by driving the pedals. To use this apparatus two children take seats Novel Merry -Go- Round. on the trounce and pedal as If they were riding a bicycle. This sets tilt propellers In motion and the merry' go -round revolves, e swivel mout Ing Imparting a rocking movement It addition. This amusement Is prac tically aerial cycling, and the epees Y of the revolutions is limited tint y the speed with which the rider. cb at Pedal. Five Years of Boy Scouts. I'lle Doy Scout movement its Amur Ira 1. only live years old. Yut so com men IS the eight u! the ;coin uniform no far - reaching Is (Ile scuul servio Aluurlcall lmngloullou that It lai atart not to l)ink thin Buy Scouts havu 10 ways been. There era "1000 shop all of us do r0ropanl scolad evil, soflrlumphant am I u0w uflnothing that curt lso l0lwlft IY rnxteru fulth for ll —A. eight of u khaki. —_- Cot and Rat. Have you over pl"Y'll Ibi. Knoll, It Iv great fun. (let 0 loran uumhur u rhlldrun l0 ring UP to II round ring Hulncl nun IeUre00 uis oil III, In-IAo fu ,.pt. 'I'll. rat g Ihn ring tied the Ogl uu Ibn oulnldu uud Iho col Irla to oat a file oat on the rhlldrun 11. Itlthe Oat oes gel In till of Ire must When Iho r.t t 101 mun" gal out r0nghl a new rat n1 d n ulluu rouldum L„ .ImSan. 'I'hl4 1S a mnuu. E CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO r Graduation 1� ya q Have you purchased your TrS arNtd 5lb� — graduation gifts yet? We will Their Care and Cultivation gladly give you our best service I f A Beauty Spot on the Home Acre. Bamboo Poles Form the Trellises for the Rambling Roses, White, Pink and Red. Iris Is Planted Between the Arches. 1 FOR SUNLESS WINDOWS By EBEN E. REXFORD. It often happens that the Woman who loves plants has no Runny wl.- dow in which to grow them and under the Impression that they cannot be successfully grown without sunshine. she does not attempt their cultivation. thus depriving herself of a great deal of pleasure, especially In the winter. There is no reason why the lover of plants should be witboul their com- pany In the winter, provided of course that the temperature of (tie room Co. be regulated to keep out the frost, and some of the plants that can be grown In e•, id, "' that are without sunshine are among our most desirable ones for house culture. First on the list I would place the Boston fern. Nearly everyone le Fa- miliar with this went. It requires only the ordinary attention. Give it a soil of garden loam with enough coarse, sharp sand worked into It to make It friable, a liberal but not an excessive amount of water and a temperature several degrees above the frost point and anyone may he reasonably sure of Success with H. It does not do very well, however, In steam- heated, gaB- Ilgbted rooms. No plants will no under such con- ditions, though many will live on in- definitely under them. The aspidistra 1s about the only plant I would dare to recommend to those living In rooms heated and light- ed ere mentioned above. This plant ,tae elmoel an Iron constitution, which enables It to withstand Influences that would Soon kill moat plant'. It seems to care nothing for the s..able. and I here Pore fed excellently adapted to cul- tivallma In Runless room.. If not sub- ject to the debilitating effect of steam bout It will make a most luxuriant growth and Its rich dark green lenree will afford n vast nmouul of pleasure. \\'hllo It le abio to wllbstand unfavor plan list always tgrateful for good care and the plants that are cared for well are always the ones that give the best satisfaction, keep in mind. English Ivy is an old favorite. Twined up around the window it Is a beautiful sight to see. I know of no vine having more attractive foliage. PLANTS THAT GROW IN SANDY SOIL. Good plants for sandy soil are ver. beets, asters and phlox These are all annuals and do particularly, well In this coil, Latrix, blazing star or gay feather Is a capital plant for sandy soil SiBbough It does act In any good soil. It L a hardy peren- nial with long spikes of purple and rosy purple flowers, blooming from July to September, growing from three to four feet high. APPLE EPIGRAMS The apple is the aristocrat of foods and the beat medicine. The climate and c..dltio. that are best for apples are best for man. Apples are an antidote for drink and tobacco. Apples carry the pure food stamps of the great physician. The man in the orchard Is alwaya a good citizen. TRY AMARANTHUS The Amaranthus Is a much neg- lected plant. It can be made more effective than the canna or the Ca- ladlum. With it color- .ebemes In red, and red and yellow, and red, yellow and green, can very easily be worked out. Gino It a trial. Cyclamen plants should be rested during the summer months, not at. lowed to dry off entirely, but watered sparingly and kept as dormant ae possible. A bus UDful Gordon, Where Luaurlanl Vince over Ire Iran,• at. .,.....• Along the Paths Add to the Picture. m helping you se ect 1 you marl your order In. — BOYD PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY FOUNDED leer SALT LAKE CITT There are only a few people will take a chance on spraining their arm in lending a helping hand. A near - philosopher says it is better to be good natured and be imposed upon than to be a grouch. The an With the Hoe Is the men of the hour end the m with the hoe Your loceldeal- _ or sells Nev Ripsend knows - thet the factory backs him up with e strong 0u .... too. "Never.Rl.s- ere union made —the best overall. money n buy GOT EVEN WITH THE LAWYER. Farmer Turns the Tables on His Tormentor. This Is a law'yer's story of his first trial, in which a farmer accused a neighbor of stealing his ducks. The lawyer was employed by the accused to convince the jury that such was not the case. The plaintiff was positive ,Sat his neighbor was guilty of the of- fense charged. because he had seen his ducks in the defendant's yard. "How do you know they were your ducks "' asked the lawyer, 'I should know my ducks anywhere." replied the farmer, giving a description of their various peculiarities whereby he could distin- guish them. "Pshaw!" said the Isw'• per, "these ducks cannot be of such a rare breed. I have seen some just Ike them In my own yard." That is not at all unlikely." admitted the farm- er, "for they are not the only ducks I have had stolen lately'." His Theory and Practice. During a school tea a kindly lady sat regarding one of the young guests with evident alarm. Undismayed by the lady's glances, the young hopeful demolished plate after plate of bread and butter and cake. At last the lady could stand it no longer. Going up to the urchin, she said: '•illy boy, have you never read any book which would tell you what to eat, what to drink and what to avoid ?" "Why, bless you, ma'am:" replied lie young gentleman, with his mouth full of cake, "I don't want no book. It's very simple. I Bate all 1 can. I drinks all 1 can, an' I avoids bustin'."- Lundon News. First Aid. "Dear one." sold the girl. "I've bruised nay lip. illy mother used al- ways to kiss a hurl to make It well." "And did that treatment make it well?" ", don't rcuu•mber. But those old - fashioned remedles were often very good." And the- he got busy. The Real Reason. "Now," said the teacher. "will some boy loll sae what was the compelling motive which made Columbus eel out over the uncharted sea on his w•o¢- derrul voyage"" A hand in the front row shot up. "Ail! Willie be. ,t." ,'He mauled to no America first" Equal Rights. "SO you believe In giving women the right to vote, eh? Do YOU mean to say you mould allow your wife to mingle with the unwn.hed rabbit that gathers at the Poll - ?" "Not necessarily. She could to guiliug uu election day, the same as I do." ��� ��gtttllllll�����■ THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO _ _ _ _ _ -- DISEASE OF POTATOES moved from the potato house ld the i Pntby the task which Is ahead of him. marines le about the hardest lob diet tailor walls and floors should be thou �OHDON IS IN An official said to me that a bentting was ever given ma¢ to e.Uhni- hilt fire oughly .0 sprayed with u solution o! cop of [he foe or of his strength was the Someone hee Bald [het submarine per sulphate, five pounds- to fitly gat last thl¢g desired by the authorities, hunting ought to be no more difficult Ions of water Growers Should Be Constantly The amounts of disinfect to use It is known here, for constant expres- than ,,-haling, but the man who has the COHS1aNT FEAD side Is given to ft, that whlche),er side task in hand know- that when n whale 011 Watch for Powdery Scab. and the length oP time for treating wins in this fight UI know that It has comes to the surface 1[ has to stay seed potatoes are as I'll been in a fight. The German does net there a certain length of time In order (1) Formaldehyde, 40 per cent, one belittle the fightfng qualities of the to spoilt, while a submarine needs only water, 30 gallons; Book tuber; In Addition to Being Carried by Seed it lone solution for two hours. OF ZEPPELINS Englishman, nor does the Englishman to poke its periscope above the water Tubers Trouble May Persist in In- say one word in depreciation of the long at the to fact[ of Due fleeting fected Soil for Some Time- (2) Corrosive sublimate. four ounces; Time- prowess of the German. look at the surface of the sea and water, 30 gallons; soak tubers one and London is a queer place in some then to 90 down and to stay there Disinfection is Urged. one -half hour. In this notation. Extraordina Precautions Are ways these days. but no queerer Prob seemingly for keeps, nil ably than New York or Chicago would Engilnh Training Camp; Although the attention of scientific DEVICE FOR TYING UP WOOL Taken to Guard Against be in circucsaaces akin to those ex- f have been allowed to see one o1 men ,Us drat called to powdery scab istiag beve. The nglishman is great tho big English training camps o1 in 1841, the disease had already been Five Pieces of One Boards. Hinged Air Attack. ;or freedom of speech and thta is why. volunteers. The camp Is at Aldershot, known to German farmers for several Together, Will Be Found probably. [hat men are allowed to where for }'ears the English govern• years. The first report of the dlaease quite Serviceable. I speak publielY in Hyde Park and Re- .cut has maintained a military post. in the United States was made I. 1913, BIG TOWN A SERIOUS PLACE gent's bark against war. and em The troops at Aldershot, officers and potatoes from widely sepnrflted sec- A device for tying up the fleeces' str'ongic in favor of immediate peace men, are almost entirely composed of lions of the country being found to be after sheep shearing may be made by without much regard to terms that It volunteers. They are young men affected. would seem to the stranger sod the from school, the government depart- Investigation shows that, as yet, the taking flue pieces o[ one -Inch boards No Englishman Underestimates the f2 or 14 Inches square and up they Task Ahead of Him- Ingenuity pilgrim that the utterances from the menus, the shop. the tarn and the tee- disease has not made great headway point of view of authority would be them aketa s u when folded up they Taxed to Draw Men to Re- almost Thus far England has man - a this country and potato growers will make a square box, writes F, W. almost treason. rained Its strict standard of military everywhere -hound be coil on cruising Offices. I Side by side In the parks with the I requirements from the standpoint of the watch for it so the disease may --rr_ f7 8 EDWARD B. CLARK. Peace pleaders are [he recrult plead- the stamina and general physique of be quickly stamped out Severe at- Y era, who extol the glories of the em- the men allowed to enter the ranks. tacks occur when potatoes are planted (StaL Correspondent wi,ime n .Newspaper pine, the righteousness oP the war and S. It Is that at Aldershot the thousands year after year on Infected land. Umon.t London. -\Chen you look drowsily the necessity far filling up the remits undergoing Vafnng are sturdy youths It is claimed [ha[ healthy potatoes from your pillow out of your bedroom at the front as fast as [bey are de- capable of enduing the hardships of which have been In contact with dis- ! window at the sky over London and pleted. the sold'er's life 'n field and in bat- eased ones may carry powdery scab. I see some fleeting cloud suddenly I attended moroimg service on East- tie. This naturally leads to the supposition { picked out shiningly you know that er day in SL Paul's cathedral. The Daily one hear. discussed the ques that it cosy be spread by means of eI the searehR - e the sen- words o[ the ente-communfon service tion as to whether or not before this sacks or other containers or by means gig which ar tries of this big city are on duty. Lou- hovels had hee¢ intoned before a war is over this country' must resort of tools, such as planters, etc. AD d.. expects a visit from the Zeppelins rove, high IoZbed, rose from the cen- to conscription. There are men who other possibility Is that plows. har- and �- gilance is in m wise relaxed. ter of the great edifice interrupting the are holding back from enlistment who row's or other tools used for working The old words of the hymn. -W.tcb- service and directing the attention of think that the foe can be overcome infected land may carry with them the [man. what of the Night ? - constantly the praying congregation to an anti- without their aid. The men who so germs o1 the disease to contaminate recur to one who walks the gloom- war notating which was to be held n think apparently are disdainful of the eitrondd streets. Hyde park that atternoo¢. The dean portions of the farm now C. from desire of the authorities that ..thing powdeq• scab. Perhaps the most Ira Wool Tyer Spread Out. London at night, however, is not had left the altar to go to the pulpit shall be said or thought which .ball portant fact from the econome .land - whollT dark Toda,, or should one He paid no attention to the voice that tend to belittle the strength of the was rased in the midst of the thou - r ra a Englishman point's that [be disease, in addition Eichmeing a Missouri Valley t the Farm- say too ictt. the-= Is one light where enemy- The a e g g to being carried by the seed tubers, er. Using a saw, make a cut a[ the once there were ten. but the one our- Bands of people in the edifice. tells the At willingly that the may persist in infected .oil for some center of the outer edge of each leaf. five,, to allow the stroller m pick his Two soldiers among the worshipers Germans are a great people and that way and to avoid the street corner t- sprang at the man who had interrupt- as et the Germans have not exhibited doe, thus mnkig it worthless for Fasten four half hooka on two leaves Put four eye: a h other. that opposite O.IIe P C writer claims W s aimi culture. One r 1P they nick as Y [het ice but, ono e1 and t d the ,,err L q strength two leaves. h ta1L There are grans still pointing their full military st g manure of a Pig fed with potatoes eP- on the remaining t skyward from ntioay a London roof. were. two vergers. or sextons as we front of battle. The Englishman who fected with They are harmless looting weapons call them n America, were quicker goes out to tight or who would go if powdery scab carried the tie is complete. To operate I[ lay It from the viewpoint of the street. but and had the intruder by the collar and some physical disqualification or age germs th the disease. Other writers flat hs a [able, and lay down [wa they are tvf long range and are said the slack of his Vousers find were did not prevent him from going. has have pointed out the fact that co¢[am lengths of being, crossing them in to be of deadly precision making him walk in the socalled little use for biB brother man who, mated manure may be a means of the center and drawing them down ill This far, or at any rate up to the Spanish fashion toward the nearest spreading potatoes oe infection. the saw cuts mad- of the edges to able to tight, rests at home on the No potatoes should be Planted with- hold them in place, allowing enough I time of this writing. London has been entio nce. This incident w•ae co¢sid- feather bed, feeling that his services immune troy the attacks of aircraft eyed hardly strange or interesting will not be needed. out first disinfecting them with formal- end to tie. Lay on the fleece, pelt W W may befall some night no one enough for comment by the London dehyde or corrosive sublimate, for if side down, gather all scraps and roll knows. The signs of warning are still newspapers, for they gave it only one Making of Officers. by chance the healthy -end has be- the wool to center from all sides, [ken posted along the strve[s- The city line mention, and vet such a thing in They are training officers at Alder come contaminated this would tend brag og the aides o1 box and hook dwellers art told not only to beware the United States would probably have shot as they are training enlisted men. to eliminate danger from this source. them together. Tie your [wine cross, of the homes of an enemy but o1 the be® given a column. For the most part it seemed to me that By careful selection of only sound. ways, and you will have a compact. faBing fire anta of the shells o1 the Has Big Home Guard. the officers had been given some pre thoroughly healthy seed tubers, and bundle. - borne gain`- exploding n the pathways England has a big home guard and llmnary training either in what we then disinfecting it Is possible to en- Or the aeronaut invade- n has its share of it- The vol- Americans tail school brigades or in Lively eliminate blackleg, prevent the SEVERAL USES -FOR SPRAYER ' Humorous bide ui It Londo .one of the organizations Bemire I spread of ordinary scab, and also to ,,¢tears n its ranks are men stW bt t m o nature which England, like overcome .one of the losses from Among Other Things It May Bc Used Tare is a somewhat humorous fee- for comparativelY active service, but turf abet: one type of the displayed ; ..fitted by the advance o1 years or other countries, has n numbers. The for Spraying Hen House With poster of warning and instruction young o ®cers work from reveille to _ Insecticides or Whitewash. by soot Blight physical ailment W un- taps every day at their task of learn- a,i - One great sheet kae oa it n black .. duke the hardships ncfdent W cam- Otti Dove +:es the types of the ahen air- pa�yng at the front .lo Anyone of the veteran noncom N r Sometimes the investment in a eel' ship and those of the home land- The It is f,temating w see these men at miseioned o ®cers now serving as drill , into article for use on the farm may people are asked W study them and to masters knows IDOre of Camp cam- �' h t not seem worth while because the see, - their work n the field. They go after i It1J° Isom the diCereneea A man might business boars W the outlyng parks. lyaigmlag and battle matters than any J +� � Ice it can perform is limited to a ae well try to sass ®it to memory the where [hey are inBtruc[ed and drtLed o[ the commissioned ones under Lute. brief period during the year. I;Y the whys table o1 la�rlthme from tunas regulars wluA Kaye learned mgt- But these yomgstere wearf¢g ,a d exercise of a little ngenuity, however. by seteran r the firs[ time q k rank to of em I la f Insignia a the gn serve g Za' a outfit supposed to aidedto plus inanity 9 Ta 88 w 11z n its I their lesson. In foreign belda. The o o t t DI m5wd the tridisg Tariatione in con' ,boy of seventeen or eighteen. lust nn- seemingly are much in earnest. They # purpose can be turned to account in stxnerim and container of the airship der the age for active service, drills have a lot to learn. but they are try other ways. of the sassy and of the airship of side by aide with the man of forty. tag to learn it quickly. for Englishmen Take a sprayer, for Instance; It cam the friend. When night has falle¢ the Beem to know the dire need of trying Ilse, at whose time of life the heyday � !� be used In many ways besides the task of itierentiatbn would be con. in the soldier blood is supposed W be W Combine thoroughness with haste I 1. one for which it was made. Did tfp6ed mtil learning the Bible back. tame. London, and ai: England for i¢ the present time of danger. y " 7 ! you ever try spraying the chicken wmda, with Shakespeare, MoRem and that matter. has made Its preperation The women of England, like the '- house with In-ecticides, or ,hit,- the diafosary of all the languages of for defense from in),uion, whether women of Germany, France and Aus -S:. + •1 v�l wash property strained and thlnnd? the wend thrown hL would be a job of the invader comes through the air or trla, are working m hard In their own 1 have found another use for the en- xeb easy ao illldrment over the sea. Invasion by actual way as are the men. There Is no line i .�dtS� has been taxed to of an outside that of the actual - ", -11 sprayer that has added witch to the English ingenuity armted bodies oP men is not looked practical value of the outfit, Inys a get new and striking word aBvremeata I upon here as a probablllty, but I have bearing of firearms which the women writer In Successful Farming. \YUII W draw mm to the Ireernittu ofIllxs. heard it spokrm of a. possible by a of England are not following. The Illustration at To Shows Powder paper needs to be replaced from time pile: reeraking poster which, was wp- man in public speech within twenty. boys work and the girls work sad P Y posed to be a paragon o1 strength I four boors- their aid, it is said here. has but Scab, the Usual Appearance When to time and o I. unsanitary t. place eblher has been fora down or llaa been England ie 'till wrathful over the w'arked the general •strength of the Taken From Bins in Winter-Lower a new paper on an old one. A spray - cosered up in nearly aft inetanen. [[ I svbmarint attack. on its membast nation. it always has been nconcely. Left Hand, Powdery Scab. Warty er to floe as a helper In :,,moving was m appeal In thtwe wards: -'Gethe 1 carne. ?be +[cent sinking of a yam- able W an American boy why the av- Stage -Lower Right Hand, Powdery fle old paper. Fill the tank half full' yaw strong right arm to your coon- i,Hger Ship, the Palates, has maddened trage Englishman has looked upon Scab, Canker Stage. of hot water, then create enough air try,' Abase the words was the Plc- i men here- To a tionsideeside extent woman as just a little bit his Inferior. pressure Apply produce a nun misty t arm. but. aabap- 1 g Ve a Bead decay and sucxllud imperfect spray. Apply this to the paper i I .gb the d a strong right ; at [hie time o! write the land o r - The American Iwrned long ago that germination. pBy, the yes was detached from the boos and the possible shadowing of I woman "a man's superior, certainly After the sound, health tubers to dampen., a per one ill', enough Y to dampen the paper. lr th-, water In , and the si>Snibrmce of the I thfs now. br the wings of a hostile I in moral courage and very likely, have been disinfected great care should applied freely at firs[ II wall run dhxa thing was such that the military an !war Gird have been forgotten in the I when the pinch comes, f❑ Physical be taken not W contaminate them b thortties had a semen Lnght and lX(it -meat and resentment bloat courage. I have heard I Wald I. LH. Y dry paper. from the .s 11,, of the allowing them to come In contact which dry Daher. But It p Is on ill be srNhdrew the ymyutated a ^r. 'roc tin of the ac,ivL•:I -x in the channel and I don that this war is Land to change sacks, barrels or planters, etc., which ailed the scented application will be service fur wb'ei ;I r.•e: -•-• -the irleh r . or the underthe- water I the view' that the Engn.hulen for ceo rnaY carry the germs of fit disease. L•..don a fipnou. P; it boat. of ti,: Germans. I [uric. has taken of the Englishw'out . quickly absorbed. The Doper will then Syecl.1 sit often should also be given peal off easily and the moving hl 11 ma This itnr W.. I. a ._-.,u_ a It seems to Le recognize. by English. I aped. for that matter, of the woman', ,u storage houses After all dirt, po. and money ought to pay for all auto No Endifbmac anderesamat,a apwr- 1 min that the Lactimt down or the sub or Every other nation on earth. I Late culls and rubbish have been re- spray and a good nozzle, -------- M� I• to to Fdr able ' titan I bad planned and now I aai l PHONE CALL SAVES $00,0:0 '.ou --s a .r .,r. - „ „ Il�a+e V, rlo» the I:ontraet end 1 And my relativem." -- -- aka advantage of an optoc, which le ' -- - - - -- hew ,It- Hotel Guar- I!-. I'P4r said o, h1v I, n.';ed his firm ISi.000. HEIRS font Transaction by Ac• r/ . -_ - LOSE $5,000,000 LAND' tirnem Talk- __._.__ -_ 1 1 - -- - - FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH Court Finds Against D.acendanta of New 'loin. -H. L,oOr .. ;, .. a., __ Spanish Famiiy -Will Con. .az,x:.'. ri.anager o Vandkrm!• fir. After Innerrtanu Went W gem and time Fight. te- ,:, ;,. , . ✓- E S Y,drv,- of phi; - Staled Longer Than -- a'eiL;,,.- ,m;ret,e_uty yactox the co- ' Panned. flit Afigtle., ( :al. -The seDUlveda rider •.. a bole;. 'ia _Z; that. be heirs, reyresen in1, ro old SyaalsE w_ o.,,',r: ed Mr. YAw,nY.in gat,. that sa. EfancIl .- rJN,rgo Nterall la a family. "t title In Ike fYyertOr Quart ,, r K W14er'.1 nso or au.r,Y ,ravei. and ad.enturea, to a strip of tide fraud variously sett. - , _. :.,teal ., 'G. .; sood ,.." 0rne and a troubles fle .thief mated G, be worth from $15,000,0('0 to a., 1-le of ".Umr ll,n..� t .roui,,, I. ktwyinK t.r :. of nix family. S:o,Dbry,000. . tt..r.r . I - ,MY; 1! I don't ge, a tens J,: »t rwel,e >ea.r. a+5'- a. ( „ur.d Tile salt was brought by Humana Yr, •1 ,_. n Yra.nc,w,." .0 Sur }rand v,n, aPer ,coat b,n -wid, 6ep- ilctda aM other. no quiet. title W t.. d Thal d .I'll,' L.,lo n.F7 slarct, emp "' ;: e , a f' -lder of I x . tile, isad own the round that - y K f.. g L al- h.,c :J"- - 11c9 It, asv.-lztc. 70 by Cbea,rr YAwards T'I., b,y hnd'thocgh it wa. tide land, It was .x- w .. .ran: o: rte sba .. � pe •,nun .udeenly Into an Inter lance and lesel 1 • ude a ,lid V r nil d In u Spanish _ - . ear. re.vwr"d W his family. Then be grant of lk4g and never rer;ognjwd ,., •. y•„ u e te;a. n' w sea in a (jerman tramp and by the United states. . 1. n Prauiwu,. and z_. '.P aKa1n fors. this re4Uvee The twits will to the aVV••al , slate ,,, .... ,. .-o' ,O,, "I; K•r,. [brought Now W: La" into-,, from: lindge. , x.- ,yreme ,,.un and in ease U an ad- �. ;J,e.: L.. aaale." tY .d Mr, 1 V„r', (:iron, asking In- rail a:,d Post; verse rull.g, Ii, the Cnit.•A Ktat:. Hu- ' U, Lely him and bbl slater, Mrs. Royal ;i Vrerns court, ;, ul.mr Mr 1,A --sum G.rduer, whom be Is.,. he.fd from n I - -- - - .. - •: him Luslatse aaaoctats! w, _, Vry &I.. "f went ,,, ses;' he write.', Much un......"r alit u,.n Y age. b n tbrw ..s - '11 r w nil ,n a c to s Wyman aW and aU,r r tf.u- a ll , 1 V Ya Wa I cyan longer a all Y MANAGEMENT OF BROOD SOW Keep Animal Growing Thriftily, but Do Not Fatten -Other Cardinal Points to Observe. The r.aenUals of br+,od ,ow ulan- agernent may be briefly .ummariz.d: 1. Provide suitable food, but do out .ranew' 2. Emphaafze the protein and ash soustituents of the ration. 3- Keep the sow growing thriftily, but do out fail... ev I. Ni., - clwula•. W Indnre fixer else. 5. Provide warm dry, well L,,dded, well ventilated -lid .unlit querl.r, 6. Avoid con.11pallon by IlaWra feedh+g methods, but resort W .umr Stm;y remedies If necessary. 7. Kill off Ib;. with crud. I'll' and, drir. out worms with aa,,Wnln &ad eau noel. Y, 1•rsr;tic. rat lene.s al all II times. 111,11. men mount afford to neglect If 11,I.m. Iwrdlual WAnts when the a,.t of productluu is so high. " Use the Cultivator. Funnera who watched it., o era Vt Parent and xhrlvel during la.l year's lung drought, w'hlle neigh Lars lc hn rill Hulled I".1.1.11-utl)' ma.1e µ, e,.1 y'Ir1A +. 1,111 uu rluu bt be I .. I. i.. flied Ohl, y-•aY to if,,, am.. . or Ihn• ,nuts... r, one of the maul valuable of .,ro::ltu rill Implement.. Slake up your mlu.1 nu. that You are going 10 k- -ep y•,Ilr land ..I161e Hl y ",llfl1 . up" uud ,,OI allow Your Vlu.is on nn haudlr':, lq,,.. I b,, uu fatl.fled thirst Pr.vent C.otaglouu UI•en•e.. Keep your run. rl.vnl uud dod,;,al Ihn -ul, a. Ihn. will keep down any cum laKloum disease. that may Oppose Ira your kook later on In the .eusun. Kerosene Good for Romp. A luau doe,, nut Vrv,far drlukinx wet -r thYl Loa . Itlm of koro.n¢o over Iha surface, but It is g...I r her In' .des If Thera Is any rhup III III,, flock Ira ortano • M Good Seed, d . Good send Is an 101purt w uml tat with the sardeusr as well u tit farmer. THE �___ - -- - - -- It is Almost Time o for your young folks to graduate - Have you purchased that gift 0 p value which they will always Boy]) .PARK MAKER LDU.OrD I.a] SALT LAKE CITY The less some people know, the poreenxtons they are to tell about It MIDNIGHT'S FIRST LESSON FROM SNOWBALL. G-.d morning'' sold Snowball, ax he met Midnight the next morning after he had brought the kilt,,, home from [h, city; "hope You had a good pp{jfir sleep and that yen feel better t" aQWlGlts • ,,"'big limit You did yesterday when 1 saw' Yen by the side of master's 6UNETA wagon.-, TEA I had a fine sleep:' said Midnight, "['or the bed was the softest I ever slept on, and there were ,I. nofsem to disturb me, and I wax wurtn Bit night, and that is something 1 have not euJuyed for a long time." ON Kit slid Puff came In Just then and '.I Bald "Good morning" to San,, ball, but ,I did not finite- Midnight. "Something the matter w•Ith ),our t V " eyesight title morning? asked , _ ball, as he ,,.tired Kit and Puff had FINEST only said "Good morning" to him. SELECTED "Can't You see that Mldnigbl is here." Kit and Puff knew well enough what U N COLOR- Snowball meant, and not wishing to ED JAPAN OPPrlly offend him, they said "Good morning" to Midnight but In a very haughty wily and without looking In his dime tlot, Steer Judge the width of the world "Are ) Oil going by the she of your back yard. said, as they passed Snowball` M1 and he kept on walking toward the kitchen. Kaw "I shall be t here very shortly,' said ihisMark Snowball, slid walked over to where Midnight w•as sitting, \\' kitten When h got over the k n e o e close to g he eat down, and, after e'al[Ing for a luu.nlee. you the Iona..,. moss minute, he said: "Do you know what . "f. 11 service Possible -seo that a cut ought to be, above everything Ihel.ble on your over -alts says; else?" `rave,-RI." and you'll know o' vo III the best monov can buy. Your A don't know that 1 do ;' said Mid. dYl.,h.re.lh.mesells "N.Ver -Rips" night. "You see, I am Hot very old yet." "Well, your youth Is no dlsadvan- tags," said Snowball; "but a cat fit st , The New Hotel Rex to all ought to be good. He ought t. 11 '. L.wdina Fnmur uo,el DC truthful and honest, he ought not wkin Inuasom, rural- to lake things,that do not belong to lka.ed Fire.reo,. in the near[ of .,e him, and he ought to be kind and not plea dl.tdct. kn.•s, get angry. But next to being good, he ','.8' L Rex Thmlar,-1 It...i:illnR ought to be clean. My master says Fm Bu. Mee,. All Trwin• that cleanliness Is next to goodness, and as he never told me, I don't know Father's a Fisherman. whether goodness comes flea[ or not; to ' A young woman who had returned but, anyway, they are right next I icon a tour through Italy with her each other. tether informed a friend that she "Now It is perfectly plain to me 0ted all the Italian cities, but most that, however good a kitten you may d 01 she loved Ventre, be, you certainly are not clean. There "Ali, Venice, to be sure;" said the Is mud on you, Paws that was there Mod. "I can readily Understand Yesterday when I picked you up In the that rout father would like Veniee, street, and your mustache bas cobwebs vd, the gondolas unit St. Mark'a and on It that I know you never got here, Bkheel Angela." for mistress Is too neat to have cob "Oh, oo;' the young lady Interrupt webs about her house." E. "It Wasn't t that. tie liked It be. "I didn't suppose ;' said MldnighI. auee he could sit down 'n the hotel "that a little mud made tiny ditter- lid fell from the ,vinduw." once, and as for cobwebs I hadn't tie - - - - -- tired then, at all .'• A Poselble Retraction. "Well," said Snowball, "last night l 'I hear you are having a 'Tul:e It told you I was going to teach you to Birk' eampafgm In this town. be a real cal, and 1 am going to begin . Yee," admlIfed the I'lunkvll to by teaching you how necessary it Is ttdan. ^Have You borrowed song to be clean. Breakfast is ready in tint that you have failed to to- 1.hc kitchen, nod I - uPpO -e that 11 t tarn!" Lind Putt are already eating then to I,,: , "Oh, no, I want to see a nhan who you cannot 90 Into the kitchen and alled me a list about three years cannot have any breakrast until )-on 41"-Inula,111, Courler- J.urual, hnvo all the mud off yhur whiskers and 11,1111 You are very ellnch cleaner Binge the War Be an, limn you are now, and I do not want "Bea here, (7ltarle I don't like W:1I cuu ever again to come down to break bung fellow w'Lu) cU nu•1 h +.re fast without having thoroughly mach." " u.h.d your Pucc and brushed "WBB[ Your e wrong will hint, daddy°" ant." Tn told he dmau'I pay hl. d-'bt� " "Ilaw will 1 gel file mud off ?" asked "Thai's n cuurxe way uY Pull hlµ II. ,\Iidnlghl, "for 1 knew it to stuck all 1I oe iteglnatd has merely drel .n "1 very hard. I Rol n lot of IL un ,,'hen n 1 le'. um." - Cleveland Phil, .11:31 drove' by ailed Ihh Illinois splashed Ogler. a I'll of dirty w'aler on nlo•" _ _ SIII.\), No Good to Anybody. "t•Ilc° .lit lu lhP barn ;' Feid "Ily Y y' bra ll, "u lid I will .he% You:' al, III wind Ihnl Wit,O uohody 1°odY noted lLe r \ \`hen they gill to the burn Snuw bill Rer eddy' -Imml- phllusu- fnu nd n Vlacc on lit. aide (b the dour -I dull[ r wh.r,. (hero wile n rough vnnr .1. thud ton tue0y rall'b if,,, drift .r ,,,,nilµ hix body .rD egulnxt ❑ br rxnl,. - ,,•pled tha cuu I...lu wnllklnµ gaW' "Ilul h nuuudn lu a Pnxhe.1 ux harvl the ho cnuld, u7 a II Ywh 1 geuo ^'I furw'nrd ill Ih..w., unto. tit 'llK111 huvu re I'1•1 ene. that it to it, f "Baler "Y1i. ..I•, Washington .e AIr lit domii,j lieel goal -',I .tYttllr l'anl ;and Ilan It ul. the same tfnu•'• Costly. Mllltlght tried lair Ill..,x,+1111111 Ihril t r. navy. gat r.tlb.a wile. I n, .uu dly'rll Irndll I r' "tiara nnunlld Ina trosmltlg Ihn, .h'e,.l uh.' ... I YWnv L1 W tit' Ill'. nth the .I lu•r aide." Atldulµhl did na •k"do Bald flint. nurturl "I. IN: l' uud I"00 Boon all the I'' replh.d 11 1., .....dill .1111" he w I,,' .rnxr .u,., a lot I I 1 nm,l w ' ailed off . 'lIN " \ell N1'I. [till kul and hYlr I I I • a Inn I. III „Ir null) A..... I... 11. be thl,la hr lull If a fellow e.11ld - -n ml h1,b• If Ih...hu,r 'I'hul Ix fur ux luau lire.' uln'1-nI uur, In pun, �d r, to K• lu uud nut e'hel' Ihr dear ul eh o'ed Y... 811 Illt'In1811 IIII'I1'II II IN 1111 'I 118 .P lost a- I.1r'11g1 +111111 y sal,,„ in, d dual Ihh1I .bbl.. .n1 Inch I �rwurl, ylI` " "" """ " m11 1111 -,f Ian hole... rYtlllom.1 -,." .11x,•, 1', ,1 lul l "" - wed Ohl, dhn1c11.1e and 'Will, mi nlr.nl rat l till. Kit Ina, h.l,• hr ly„ fWll l railed all nn' Iuel , 1. a ,II ", , l „1. Ww, .1ff IIIM u•a VA id 11,1 I bb -1 -111 1x1, II ",all.-•111 IM all lwitl " Y..Iby u. ul - .,11 Iln1, rvlrhll Maeif of her I Raw riot( 111 I1 n I 1.n1y „11 will hale l0 111.41 whin ... e•syMa baud, uui I ...... 'hun,aRUIY .hnlned. '" tll "I -IIII. 11, 1 . 1. I want µ;lµL,r. 1"I 11r N,eilall, -1': A1.v CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE IDAHO' You to smooth your fur and wash your face." "How .hall 1 do It?" leketl Midntgh[. "With your longue, thfe way;' and Snowball began Ifeking his sleek fur, already glossy from the bath which he had taken as soon as he woke. -And YOU wash Your face like this;' he ex- plained, lapping hi. paw .nd ru bbl mg his face with it Midnight worked hard t. do ae Snowball had shown him, and while Snowball to laughed when Midnight tried to lick a spot hard to get at and almost tipped over, be nev- ertheless helped Midnight by giving him art occasional suggestion At length Midnight had washed him- self all over and looked at Snowball to Bee what he should do next. "You have done pretty well;' said Snowball, "fur a kitten that was as dirty as you were to start with, and I guess that we will go m to breakfast, but 1 want you to spend the day today In getting your coal in firettles. con- dition, and don't forget that hereafter nu bath, no breakfast. A cat Is never a good cat unless he in a clean cat." And so saying he led Midmght toward lh. kitchen. FACTS FOR NATURE LOVERS Almost Numberless Varieties of Anl male and Insects - Different Specie. Found Yearly. How many different ,,,,trunk are there in the world? No one knows exactly, but as nearly as can be estimated from the re searches of our best fauna experts- and fauna means animals -it Is said that there are about 600,000 01 them, different kinds. Of course, there were nearly as many different kinds a great many }'ears ago, but they were not known. In 1830 a man named Gunther made a list of all the known animal species at that tiros, find his figures were only 78,588. Another careful list of the different kinds of animals In the world was made in 1881. At that time we had discovered 311,563 different kinds. Scientists and explorers discover many different species of birds and animals every year, Mr. Roosevelt and his party discovered some new ones this year down In Brazil. How many kinds of bug, are there? By that I suppose you mean insects. Well, of course, there are ever and ever so many more Insects than ant. mals. In 1905 a Mr, Sharper, a learned naturalist, made a list of 250,000 dlt- ferent Insects and he declared at that time that he was certain he had not listed more than one -tenth of all the insects In the world. If this is true, and Mr. Sharper probably knows, It means that there are at least 2,500,000 different kinds of Insects I. the world. "At a snail's pace" Is a common expression and usually signifies it very slow gait, but what do you suppose i, the actual speed made by the enall in lraveliuga One foot in four minutes. - Boy's Life. TOY CASTLE HELD TOGETHER Building Blocks, Designed by Indiana Man, Will Resat Ordinary Assault - Dovetail Securely. Toy castles, like dream castles, arc not very stable. Nobody has devised a wav to make the litter stand, but all Indinna man has designed a set of building blocks by means of which n toy coati, can be built that will he im elher under an ordinary assault These blocks consist of top and base pieces and 'panels with grooves and pr.JeclionB that dovetail together. Each ,,lees that Is add ed contributes to the slnbdlitY of the whole, and Toy Castle- e9n•n the eultro Ntrut'.tui'e has been put tutee I 'r it bet vary oubsti 1. ulY. 11 one be ninVed teouud free' hull Pn re of Ihx ulhltecL to or ulrulher ,,till Ihn small me ,nidor, "toy bits Inside and "light" front title vantage point r ,vhul phis In be too carobrl or w'horo bl■ InR fore el rllm Th. Olrl Who 008111 iho on. Thu Rlrl vhp bough Is not nlI , VVOPIO trust 'I'll,", more 110 hn, o , nbuu( ill fine inge .he hue 1 likely othura m•e to ex done. Ihn loss ,ill line Ibing" or ho J,ln tunplo llhlub 1 ++ Hover Yot er I 1 n.l g holler u( Ili, Was Peha butlxf tot trust (like a fro.[, kill W ubfold- hlrlu wuaT 1.Inl huglnuluY furl'. turnpupluu W,I-� 1 � 1 ��� 1 1 ' DINING -h - . [i(:: Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can turn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train. To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con- ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening gas -that sustains the raise -until the dough is baked through, Dining Car Chefs have found a baking powder exactly suited to their needs in K C and you will find it just as well suited to your requirements. K C is really a blend of two baking powders, one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both mois- tureandheattostartthegenerationofleaveninggas. Nomatter how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will sustain the raise until a crust is formed and all danger of tailing is past , Ppw' K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it issold atareasonable rice - no Lakin powder shouldsell for mom. P baking 54 Tip a can at o:tr risk and be convinced. Plumbers prefer the piping times of Remember, girls, the onion should peace. I be omitted front love's menu. Drink Denison'. Coffey Always pure and delicious. He Knew. "I won $50 at poker last night." "So I suppose your w'ife'll get a $75 gown on the strength of it" The Reply Truthful. Irate Father -How Is it. sir, that I Ond you kissng my daughter? How is It, .'r? Brave Youth- Great, great! Close Figuring. "Are you going to take boarders next summer'." "No," replied Farmer Corntossel "Food's too valuable to be fed to city folks. I'm gofn' to hire a doctor and turn the place into a sanatorium an' get customers that w'on't eat nothin' much except medicine:' - You Can Never Tell. In a train of the Paris Metro, or Bub. way, the attention of other passen- gers Iva- attracted to a pretty young w'Oman dressed as a Red Cross nurse. Presently a soldier entered the Car- a soldier with his head almost Com- pletely enveloped fu bandages. The young woman flew to him and asked Ili a voice full of maternal solicitude: "You have been wounded. poor boy." The mumbled reply of the soldier was: °Nuw. I've got toothache." Poor Papal "Willie, did you slier nq new shaving brush ?" "Yep; nlom is Is it to repaint the bird eugeua Columbia Jester. FIND OUT The Kind of Food that will Keep You Well. The true way is to find out ,,hut is vote to ,,.I and drink, mad the u culti- veto u ludo for thane things Instead of poisoning ourselves with improper, indigestible food, eta A conaon•uth•o Must woman writes: "1 have used Grape -Nuto f. years for the young unit for the agd; In -Ick- nesa and In health; at first following n varier dlrectlone cxrefully, later In Y Of ways x- my last. and judgment suggested. '•B ill Ile 'ties special, personal ban- ells I,.. been as a ouvelitute for meat, and .err ed dry with cream when thou - mullc baubles made It important for IDs to change diet. "See vd In this wAy w'Ith the adds Ilan of u cup or het l,.at. I and n little fruit it [in. boon used at my mondng mewl for six luonlh., during which tint. toy health hoe much improved, nerves have grown elowhor, and a grad.... decn,a.o In lily excessive weight adds greally to my comfort." Name given by Posluni Co.. Battle Crook, Mich. head "The Road to Wall - v" ,, In DkR -. "'There'. a ReaBOn" .e r'"pp r rend fr1uw �itm. ,w,',Im..wTa P •'•oc ,rue, .we ft .r awn is ...... =ACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE Nov. 23, 1914: - "All my life my face was covered completely with a mass )f pimples, blackheads and blotches. 1 spent a lot of money on numerous' remedies and treatments without sae, cess and no relief at all. I tried W many things that I was afraid my case could not be cured. Readout ointment and restrict soap seemed to do me good right from the first, I used two Jars of resinol ointment and some mefinol soap, the total cost being only $2 -00. and this completely cured my Casa. My skin is without a blemish, and f am the possessor of a beautiful Com- I exion: (Signed) Mabell Ayres, Stole Mountain. Va. All druggists sell re.inoli soap and resinol ointment -Adv. And the broad and crooked road is also paved with good intentions. - Tuft's Pills .fInver. re dlae.tle.• urawn., rrx I.te theh...WA.ao- edy lur rick head.chr. tin W-d w. ws ANTI- BILIOUS MEDICINE. eletlmtly' .r..er o".trd. sm.11 di.... PAce, zse DAISY FLY KILLER ,e,' w; go te�:a. u JI,1.,ereM W., Andwwlwr._`a"Y n+ rLr s.a tau tl na.. I.. D. awl• A . s io .. 1. s waweex�ecd sl.a_ Vlctoria,B.C. ta MM .IUr.I'. u msr.r tA4rlo. r1•I'wu ai uo°a1.I•'P.::ui:,.`."rixmn..aa S.wsw. I lom..midde tr' ' 1� {w hoa.r�i• t T.M _p.nm.nnwmlwu� ..r...nu.ra at. rieu.lo� �•'•••+ w HOWARD E. BURTON A'$Hiiiis4 NY .'..slow. P11-: told, Bllvrr, Iww•I. I,'= Bllewr, Yrw; Uuld -sol., TJUOo P, fl. ywdlva rwlePen wall n.. prls.11ae x.n4 uaw dlcwtl_ lssdvllls. Colo. R.r. o.rnvaww«- assa'- t .udna "711 nwrl.•.ued t'rrnlllyd _ I. so I ,'...,'k, t•v rw•, w h 1, l I.un..l.w'u awed li-, Laa"k. T..r. .101b- No. 2 W N. U. Salt Lake City, 0. Y r,o wrt:WC CASCADE. IDAHO lipped quietly Inside ae stood listen ZWILLING IS LEADER OF WHALES ing. No sound came from the interior. Alb No doubt the old man was rlready up- stairs ill bedroom, preparing for sleep. it alight have been safer to visit longer, but Jim was not nftald – of .0 old man. He had learned that the safe stood fu the ]wing romn. It would be an easy matter to force it. There would 1 he an unavoidable • Isc —but that was "her, Jim excelled, In the getaway. He stood In complete silence and darkness. He waited •. ono meat then he stretched out his hand toward the ICODyri[ ht. 1915, by W. G C hapman.t door of the dining roe Ill. He found the handle, turned t noiselessly, and Jim stood watching the light in the entered. He closed the door behind window on the ground floor, and won- him - dering when the old man would go to Suddenly the light was turned on. bed- It bad been one of those episodes colt He always pulled off a coup single- men to country towns. The electric handed. To that, in his opinion, he lights had been put out of commission owed his immaturity from arrest- Jim for a few minutes by some accident. had. Indeed• made the acquaintance of The lights had gone out, they bad the inside of various prisons, but, gen' never been tuned out. e rslly sP ea kla g, he had escaped de Jim confronting tin g th e old man. . tech criminal. hair be- an as a professional c asleep In his c who had fallen e D P "Go to a strange town," was his fore a table. Upon the table were a formula, "Dress well, live well, find number of papers, pens and an Ink oat the lac of the land, make your bottle. haul, and disaDpear." The old man started to his feet and Jim knew that the old man In the stood, confronting him. Jim, taken big house at the end of the street had aback, remained motionless. He had Plenty of silver, and money, too, In the not had time " make up his mind big safe. The ought to be a couple whether to flee or strike the old man of thousand dollars. Jim bad the over the head. He bad never de- -somm" with him, And he was only seceded to violence. waiting for the old man to go to bed. The old man peered at him intent. He felt a little bitter as he stood lv. And suddenly Jim realized that wafting there in the chill of a Novem- he was blind' The sightless eyes ber evening. But for Tom be might were looking into his own with a have been earning a decent Bving. puzzled expression. Ibm had been bis brother- They had Then, with a look of charming be- heen fellow clerks in the bank, and nignity, the old man advanced to, Tom had stolen money. He was en- ward kilt, one hand outstretched, the shoal- edge. gaged w be married: Jim had I other guiding him by the table e g . dered the blame. And now Tom was ..I am glad you have come. Air. - doubtless living Somewhere in luxuri- Mr. Jennings," he said. "You wrote ant ease, while Jim was-, common me that you didn't think you could thief and burglar. get away to draw up my will, and "Dutch" Zwllling of Whales at Bat. Jim had never forgotten the look that I had better wait till I was in cm big fatherA face when be bade him to cf. but now you have come I am NA' here does "Dutch" Zwilling get farewell very glad." the force behind his bat that enables Tre bankrupted myself to pay the Jim took the outstretched hand and the Whale center fielder to bag so money, Institute our family halt Always muttered Something. many home runs? Is a question the had a clean name," he said. - You've "Sit down;' said the old man. "I North side Pans frequently ask. The escaped p®tahmeaL Go out And make want you to read over my will and on explanation Is the powerful a man of yourself and remember your tell me whether it has been drawn shoulders of the outfielder and his leseoa When you made a man up correctly. I see very badly, but easy awing of the body which goes of yourself-doul at me Be e you- know- I can manage to ,'rife, but with the bat. 'bat's all Don't let me see yaw face reading is beyond me. I hope every- Zwllling stands five feet six Inches again -" thing is correct.' and a trifle over and weighs only 160 Jim had goals ant into the world to Jim took the will in his hand and pounds. He Is probably the most obey- But he had no training in any - began to awn it. At the first tsen- feared hitter in the Federal league, thing calculated to give him a start tence he started violently and stared with the possible exception of Bennie In Me. He did secure a position In a I into the old man's face. Kau ff of the Brooklyn Tiptops. te "You a, I bave left ell to my eon Pitchers would rather give Zwilling ro nose n .l James," said the old man. "I did a free ticket to first base than to see him a great wrong. You know %,by I him lean on the ball in the last few I had to leave the home town" I told innings with his home team one run I I ' " behind, writes John O. Se's in Chl- 3 t; . 'IItInI l `B ecaus-o[ Jam es " m urm .,red c, a News. y ov' Z, uwillmg hits much like f .Jim. ry t h"Yes. Eve ry hod y knew about his 1h the home -run getter of the ho e at [from the ban k as tae y s u oaed.� Cub team. Frank lead (he i,abl t II and 1 couldn't hold up my head. We slamming the ball against the score road always been honored among the � board in right field on the Rest side AT BAT grounds, and occasionally he would Ilft the sphere over the lop of the big sign. Frank does not swing bard at a ball, at least lie does not appear to have any unusual amount of speed, but he can hit 'em as far as anyone In the game. The same may be said of Zwllling. Ile moves forward with his swing and ling tremendous driving power in those broad shoulders. Zwilling led the Federal league last year with 16 home runs and was awarded a silver bat and ball for lead- ing the Chicago faun: in batting with an average of .308. Otte feature about Zwilling's hard hitting is the fact that he Is just as effective against left - handed pitchers as against right and he bats left handed. Z g williu is also a wonderful fielder, befit able to cover a lot of round. g g He is not a fast base runner, as he is a slow starter. but when he gets vin stride going he takes a bi g Sl de and covers ground fast. wntmuait•. I couldn't go on livin'g 7, -tt [here with the sneers on peoplea 7 i f street EARL MOORE WITH AMATEURS aces. I would o down the s 1j R 41 and fancy I heard them saying. 'there � I goes old Melton. whose son Is a Abler.' -ormer Buffalo Pitcher to Join Cleve. land Aggregation-Refused to So I came here. ' Stand Salary Cut. "lt was sot unto a week ago that I' S a tl S y C •ia. learner( what a great wrong I had — 1 done him. Jim took the burden of Earl Moore, formerly of the Phillles, -$ T ' "1 Cl Is d d th I b i I t take part In the games. According to the Cleveland Press, the managers in the league have a hunch that the com- mission will permit them to use any players not under contract to Profes- sional clubs and are scrambling to sign several stars who are now tem• _ Orion gulf Pon him to save hie even an o er c u s, s go ng o Durarlly' out of work. r _ 7 brother. And I had given all my heart tarn "amateur:' The quotation marks to Tom after I sent my other boy are used advisedly, for amateur ball a'ut,yle' I players In Cleveland get the money " foo ed me for years, the lust the saute. Earl's home fe in moh smug bpocrite, but I've found ( troth at Isar- 1 mn'[ live very hog, but (shall see that Jim gets all. 0 my boy, If only your old father 1 scold clinep you in his arm. again be- i ci-- or- ' e dies!" f 4adden.y Jim Realized Trial He Was , Jim looked up at the baggard face,.' T . • Blind, and the overwhelming realization of bfe owe.. baseness -me home t, him bats, bo; be w'aa cpatted, accused, with stunning force . von `e�sez, cad found hlmself upon We 'This all] in If right, air," bt .ofd str r: again, I huskily. Jim knew that. That wa- Then be feil IL with e?Imina:s, and yet of hie business. He bad intended for Oye years be had lived by his re be a lawyer o❑ce. pelts, 'Then rii sign ft," said the old man gy, Three was a gir, -I,,, knew J!, and. I 'I'll sign it tomorrow. No, I'll Jg;a � G knowing at!, forgo .. 'Cam back it -hr-a U girl sad Jim came r` ' t<, L, J •e I I J L, c• ��i. new: rb, •rat 0a L" F:a iht r„-; .,van IL Int e4rntr bout. He bad teen os bas way to A4a wAL tea dollars in hill Vi. Jost unit more coop, and be wind go u.nracit. to her with ,nosey esrmJJ W start anothen u.•, .. ., marked Iffe, and a be w W hint and br.r , I.. .. lips. Why not'. She bad amt him they're going to be a - tmr, the world to ssake a inn of him- I'm a eery happy 01, :... ... self, ar his father bad dime. Good deal": IL God bless you, Hr people always turned down the rr also." Lar-I Moore. spwalbflhy 11h1s that sad then was• "Cod bless yen. air," muttered dared that be war hest. clasping the outstretched hand. n. Cleveland. He signed with the But. He .book bill, thoughts from him A moment later and he was Outside fat Vederals Wt year, but refused and crept nearer Ae fee wau:Ltd at the- bouse, looking bark at the lighted to stand for a cut In salary this seawn the foot of the gardeL u•e fight weot wlndpw. He new hint fathee- figure, And quit the Veda. Now that rLarl hag out. As at be, s by the table. Aced In bit an opportunity to play with the Tell. p7,t ta:Lwee a", tin. oaxed ." mild rose up another figure. Ada',- log- Btrolien of the Cleveland Amateur on txo, hAadlt V tint dull, He -as God his" bee - -Ada, chow bt was !o Baseball association, there I. Aetna sure that it w.e wind, Aflll, W 1•G past to see_ question u to biA eligibility sad wl.bec w axkt curt before trying the - - - -- the commission which halt ehsrg. of rfnb,we To his aaG,a Lba-eat it was IMven of Moseow are aft allowed ilia games will have to stretch the •afaswAtd- In a Sts, t he had w carry wb(p., 4sWwuy rule$ to permit F rl W 13A51_ 105A L I_ George Kahler of Cleveland has been sold to Portland. Bank O'Day may be added to the Fed staff of umpire,.• Cy Williams IS •putting up a mar- velous game In the field. Charlie Herzog continues to Ignore Umpire Bigler when he Ices him on the ball field. Jimmy Callahan still h connected with the Chicago White Sex, despite deolala of the fact. Bob Be.cher,•the m forer Giant who In now with the Cardinals, Is laid up with a broken Boger. • is Reah, Becker in out after the long. distance hitting championship of the .National league thin ,usson. Herb Boston teams are the favorite. In their respective leagues for the pennant, among the betting mere. Charlie Oroin was •Presented with two large bouquet. of Dowers by ad- miring friend. when the Iced. played 1. Phlladelphla, Guy Morton In a great young 11tober -Wt. he halt . lot w learn. 11 lhstaaee, that be- must not judge the bitting of pitcher. by his uwa Rowdyism Is to be downed this year In the National Lague, It in possible to eliminate some of the beat feature. L the game by kefag we strict Z, HOT WEATHER WEALS COMBINATIONS THAT GO WELL IN THE SUMMER. Hot Savory and a Cold Salad Are AI, ways to Be Recommended -Same Suggestions That Are Worth Remembering. A hot savory and a cold salad make a good combination for the summer luncheon, and the savory Is a useful dish for the disposition of left -over scraps of meat, fish, etc. The foundation of a savory Is usually a triangle on a finger of buttered brow, bread toast, or fried bread, pastry or biscuit. The filling may be varied In definitely, and its arrangement de . pends upon available materials. Here are a few suggestions for the use of materials conunon to all house holds: Tamara Toast.-Half all u (once a[ butter, two ounces of grated cheese, one tablespoonful of tomato; Paprika. Melt the butter and add the tomato (either canned or fresh stewed),thea the grated cheese; Sprinkle with papr6 its and heat on the stove. Cut bread Into rounds or small squares, fry and pour over each slice lho hot tomato mixture. Ham Toast.- Alince a little leftover boiled ham very finely. Warm It in a pan with a piece of butter. Add a lib the pepper and paprika. When very hot pile on hot buttered toast. Any left-over scraps of fish or meat may be used up in a similar way, and make an excellent savory to serve witd a green cal ad. Sardine Savories. - Sardines, one bard - boiled egg, brown bread, Pars- ley. Cut the brown bread Into strips and butter them. Remove the skin and the bones from the sardines and lay one fish on each finger of the intend. Chop the white of the egg into line pieces and rub the yolk through a strainer. Chop the parsley very fine and decorate each sardine with layers of the white, the yolk and the chopped parsley. Season with pepper and salt. Oyster Savories. - Tbese make it more substantial dish, and are dell cfous when served with a celery salad: Six oysters, six slices of bacon, fried bread, seasoning. Cut very thin strips of bacon; the bacon that can be Duv chased already shaved is best for the purpose. Season the oysters with pep. per and salt, and wrap each In a slice of the bacon, pinuing it together with toothpick). U a wooden a lint a t P U Place each oyster on a routed of toast or of fried bread, and coop in the v Ser ve oven for ninon live minutes. t very hot null sprinkle with pepper. P er. Cheese Savorle9.— liulter slices of bread slid sprinkle over them a mh- lure of grated cheese and paprika. Set theta in a Pan and place the pan to the oven, leaving I[ there until the bread is colored and the cheese Bet. Serve very hot. Shells for Lemon Pie. Try my way of making the shell for the lemon pies, and I think that you will be pleased. First I should not Put in the baking powder. 'Turn your deep pie plate upside down, Put your crust over what should be the bot- tom of the tin, Pal It so that it fits. close. Then turn edges, pick and bake, It will turn out perfect and bake better not having so [)Inch hot' [u m het raised from heat, because It Is rn seJ the oven floor.- Exchango. Pineapple Cake. Mi. one egg, half a cupful of butler, three - quarter. of a cupful of au gar• three - quarters of a cupful of in dlk, one and a half teaspoonfuls baking PDw- der and two and a half cupfuls of risks ake In tw•o layers and when ready to serve put grated- plpe.upPle 00 each layer of cake. Whip hall a pint of cream, sweeten to tuee Bull put over pineapples. Banana Cake. Make any one -egg cake, or better -till make a sponge coke and bake In nued till-, two layers; .11,g William on ceku mid covur with whipped cream; simply lay nioubel layer of nuke on first slid toner again with b -nuna. and cream. Whipped Cream- Takc one ru Pful Aweel creann, add Iho while or ml eg, to give It body, Snell patch of snit slid whip all together until thick: sweeten to taHle and flavor will- va "Ill.. -13 nxlon -!Aube Egg Parties. Raul eggs lightly null add cnixliad cracker crulnbA IIII I1 . ronux u it Ink Debts. then 111111 Will, B little ndlk. B.anou with lihsly cut on lot., D-PPer and salt. Fry ht butter, llku Ram cakes. Very good and ....... filing iJ farrut. When Dinner Is Late. If you want the 'Out is of u a.uew Pan to wok quickly, a -vor Ienve 6 -Poo" ht It. The spew- entries of great deal of the bent and delays tks boiling. We a poor oor stonian tictt doesn't baked Dag beans —bea . Drink Denfson's Coffee. ,Dweys Pure null delicious. II le sold [hxt brains will tell, but trudl5lhe more brains It n-.w has the ks be tells. Of Course Not. Allre -The people nest door have a ag automoUile. fah, -Now, we ell' .," get. a ride. Of Course Not. -Reality Is evil} shin deep." to laopeachy ghneek. Youtdoil I "B b "Bill g pile IL" It Pays to Advertise. .Ahem, then, oct l's and op'ry sing. m at be awfully sickly:' i!'hat makes Ye think that, C7yn- "liu't the papers Pu110d pa` tli ttht iot eir a fe sl ram on se e d? , Planning for Revenge. - Mother, dear, do you molly mciln MatIcan marry .lack Dell ul.t'. ex- thlmed the fair maid. In surprise. I do;- answered the mother. "You nu al, unqualified permission." 'But only yesterday," said the dear CK -you forbade me to even see him sphi„ -Well, I have reconsidered the mat - b,^ explained the mother. "I still ? Pisa bitter grudge against him, and f kr that reason 1 ant anxious to be- Mae big mother -in -law•. See ?" Immune to Cold. Gouverneur Morris, the New York 0tessur, said at a luncheon in beallyn: - American society Is the most ex- little In the world. Useless, quite , adves, for a litterateur to try and late his way Into it. -1 know a litterateur who, on the pfength of a best seller, managed to pl himself invited to a diner at tin Van Astorvordt's. "R'e11, did Mrs. Van Astorcordt's whalily stagger your I asked him f Ili neat day. -'0h, no, not at n11,' he answered. in tee, before 1 took up writing, 1 Iranted In an Icemalling plant." THE CASCADE NEWS. CASCADE. IDp LIFE IN HIGHEST ALTITUDES SOME OF THE OLD "TIPPLES" Hard for Newcomer to Adapt Himael( to Conditions Prevailing on "Roof Early Houeekeepere Had Many Re- of the Continent." cities That Have Been Handed Down to Posterity. Prof, Alswuri I Ross of the Uniwer s([Y of \ \'isrmtshl, in an article in the Century Magazine entitled, "Penn, the Roof of the Continent,- tells of the difficulty of luerely enstalning life In the higher altitudes aumng the Andes. lie says: Life at Cerro de Pasco, nearly a league up, is as try ing as his under a diving bell at the bottom of the ocean. The .,.,center gasps for air like a stranded fish, and lakes up at night gut Plug mouthfuls out of the thin nl- mosphere. Three quick steps put ycu out of breath, and after elintbiug a flight of stairs you Inner sit down for a rest. "1 know,° p ❑rated a "tender• foot," "how I'll feel when I'm eighty." No employee is Bent up by the com. piny allies, he has Passed a PLY,[- cal ex"Ini"a0vnit, but occasionally one 1 gets blue In the face and has 0 be sent done t' °I n n .line 1t h. Thus file 1 n Chronicle often has such items as "Jake L., who returned here Iasi April, has been sent home with hie heart machinery in bad shape." The young fellow's play leuuis and ball, and even indulge ht track ath- letics; but the pace must be very Slow. Singing is not Popular, for you cannot get the breath to hold a note. Pneumonia is sure death here with. In 48 hours, so that the sufferer roust be rushed down to tine sea level In a special train that costs the com. Party $;00. Tine typhoid patient, too, must flee, and the northern ,omen must descend (o Lima to bear their babies, The mining company's American, On usually big, athletic, deep - chested rec., strong of jaw, sinewy of grip, and masterful of nou ner. They are well paid and looked after, but too many of them squander money and vitality In fighting off the demon of loneliness. All at the Party, "Oh, mother, It was the nicest party I was ever at." "What did you have ?" "We had cake, Ice cream, fancy bon bone, caramels end - and -" "And what else ?" "And stomach ache," Bringing In the daintiest, choicest flavoured flaked food New ever produced— Post Toasties It you like corn flakes, as most folks do, there's a delightful surprise ahead. The new method of toasting these choice bits of Indian �Gm brings out a wonderful new flavour — A Flavour Beyond Compare NLW Post T o"" Ilave it body and crisp - that don't niush down when cream or f ""',added, and they come FRESH- SEALED hweet Bald appetizing. Your Grocer Has Them Now R'Ilether there will be a ",flat dur- htg the next few years of the domestic art , making wine Is a matter of pure conjecture but It la in Icreating to recall (lilt formerly many common things that grow around us were utli- Ized by thrifty house, Ives In the pre. Paration of "tipples" that were more or leis ndld or more or less potent - Generally the wlnemaking 'lolentlali flew oP these things are little thought of now, and In "lost homes, even In country homes, w'inrvmaking processes have been forgotten. Reference has recently been made to the mailing oP dandelion wine, a sweet and potent wine prepared with the aid o1 the Golden flowers of the dandelion. F,Iderberry wine and elder. Lower wine were made In most of the rural hones In the Potomac country u generation R n.ra lion or so ago. i flack a ex g b rri were ga thm•ed Industriously by the children for conversion Into jam and wine or cordial, and raspberries were especially Sought after that wine could be made from them. It Is probable that in the minds of elderly persons today there is preserved a better men, cry of raspberry vinegar than of rasp- berry wine, for it "•as popularly be. lieved that raspberry vinegar was su- perior to that made from apples. In cherry time the fruit was treas- ured because It cculd be preserved or converted Into a familiar tip Pro called "cherry bounce," a drink which at cer- tain stages of Its "aging" or develop. meat was exhilarating and intoxlcab ing. The flavor of gooseberry wine was known and esteemed by most of the grandmothers and grandfathers of present Washingtonians. On all the oil! farms there wes a Ilttle distillery, though on some farms It was not so little, just ns there was an Icehouse and a smokehouse, where the peaches and apples and grapes could be distilled Into fruit brandy. Older- making was a ceremony, and In the late fall when frost had pinched and somewhat shriveled the Pereira mons a strange potation called per slmmon beer was made. Parsnip wine was made by British housewives before emigration to America set In, and the art of making this twine was brought over by the early immigrants. There was also in conial times In America a drink whilo ch was cut led peppermint wine, or peppermint liqueur. Uses o PP f Pineapple Juice. The Julie left from canned pine- apple is line for use during the can- ning to taste- r to impart flavor rain seso g a less fruits, as the pear. A Pint of juice added to the water in "h 1ch pears are cooking gives It an excel- lent flavor. For canning the pine - nppie is often put up In grated form, - or after being run l brou • 6 h a cho P per. Although it may be Served fn various forms, tile fruit Is so excel- lent that the simplest form is as good as any. Sprinkle a little sugar over the alleen about an hour before wanted and set in the refrigerator. If the fruit is quite ripe when served very little extra sugar is needed, but, like all other tropical fruits when sent North: It has to be gathered In a green Slate and Is seldonn found quite rip- ened from the field. No fruit lends Itself with greater readiness than file Pineapple to coax- ing art of the cunuerles and the pre. Serving factories. Dumplings That Never Fall. 1'wo cupfuls of flour, two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one - half teaspoonful of unit and one cupful of sweet milk. S[ 1, tad drop In atuall spoonfuls Isle plenty of N•ater, in which maul ie boiling. 13011 with cover off for fitlece milting", then put cover on and boll ten vninutes longer. These are very fine "Jill either beef or chicken. Hot -Water Platter, rob. sal ce the P "'he have to T hone In Ina of cold dining ru II find especially at broalifusl thne, ", ill find greater comfort In the us viler is turned alto ph,,at Bolling e the lank under the platter and the top BereNed on. Then the nickel cover placed over the food, which keeps IB hot and in perfect order for at least thirty ndnPtes, The original outlay' 'come a little Jorge. as nhg medlum- Sized oUtfl careful boutllaallldolell are, but "HIL ,I c I I the comfort of her --a]-. Excellent Dust Cloth. Split and Bcw' together the upper tali' ❑g of flan Caitlin false. ]'lace thee. dust 'lath. to an airtight pall with n a•e drops of keroannp Sprinkled on Ihrm and loam to .land 24 hence. Tide an Be, nu lanxpenlin destined duater. When Making Starch. 11 I. n good 510.11, N'lea Leaking pieces ,ouch. tnudtnudd nthem to Ikea larch. lit xnup 'I'h Ix glvc. a 'M" Lo slid .111 prenuutlttire cepntH xnd cutt., Irons slinking. HO The Best at Any Price No other baking powder will raise nicer, lighter bis- cuits, cabs and INGP pastry, none is more pure and wholesome Then Why Pay More? Watch Your Colts O lee 6 v u,°H oe• ° o al•temvrr, . wtl ant e:mureme „ av are °nn,en ,uo due.. t. : f taut twuvaertul ruined v n m "et vend In t „ sd x utaT°vca ° B UAN'B DISTEMPER COMPOUND C� pER rue ern., Ina n n Sown; a was I N no ausen r °r den ar m evl °r CLe9, lets wvd fade Wrlolu -Min UGo•hovu nod., U. S. A. DPISY FLY KILLER ,S; ,a' °r -- air.. PARKER'S t a. °raw tl HAIR BALSAM Loots a,ta all � s emeaaoa " aveyent l etl d oleaogn r `_= = Ftvnr n et rennlvns n F on , .orr m. nH.d 1*11 .11 tv1 B vtyv.G.yr s&d vry rel n ir aav e•� 91m et Urvg�nerw All daeal. re tl orr e u l.m n aaeoaa eomrne, tno a•i., rw d m. n. r W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 27 -191 Hopelessly Deficient Cyclone Was Playful. Senior Partner - Weren't you just n The great atmospheric freak that bit hasty about canning hen? You bas hit California for any months know he knows our product from A struck the walnut grove on the Phil, to Z. lips ranch west of Pomona. It took Junior Partner -Yes; but he can't the form of ❑ small cyclone and fox trot, can't tell one wine from an- played a remarkable prank. other, and doesn't know a real live In one spot eight English walnut "chicken" in the town. Why, a buyer trees were uprooted. The eight formed wouldn't stand for him two minutes.- almost a perfect circle and the ninth Puck. tree, which stood directly fn the ceo• ter, was left sLmding, although the WONDERFUL HOW RESINOL ground around it shows that the roots STOPS SKIN TORMENTS "ere torn loose from the earth, Forty -three nature walnut trees The soothing, healing medication in were uprooted in the Phillips grove by resinol ointment and resinol soap pen- the same storm. The twister also lift. strains the tiny pores of the skin. ed the cap from the manhole on top clears them of impurities, and stops or ills Phillips ranch house, and a few Itching Instantly. Resinol positively miles farther west It passed through and speedily heals eczema, heat -rash, a hi walnut ringworm, and similar eruptions, ad g grove, uprooting every n clears awe disfiguring tree in one row and not turning a lent Y Dimples and on any of the others. -New York Sltn blackheads, when other tre-.:ments - tiave been almost useless. Resinol Is not an experiment. It Is . doctor's prescription which proved o wonderfully successful for ski❑ roubles that it has been used by other octors all over the country for 1w•en y years. Every druggist sells resinol lnt m e t n and resinol to -Adv. Hostilities. 'Wily do you keep quarreling with our family"' inquired the familiar cloud. "Wlty don't you make up your nom and be pleasant!" wind w go 1 e 1 "That ain't a home," replied Mr. ]rowcher. "Thais a war zone." No Chance. "Do you thick the horse will surrive he automobile ?" "He may, but he'll be tine only Iiv- ag creature that does, if they dou't nforwe the speed laws." After the Mixed Drinks. He -1'd IIke to Propose a little easl- She- Nolhin' dofn', kid; I want a egular meal. OUn OWN URVGGIST WILL TELL y00 er . myna a arevint°atea d siend.7 -, V11 r mWlea'roa tllurin. Sir. Ne ,d)kl-ut i:eic u Advice to Donald. Sister (writing lette to brother at the front) -and hae yS anything elegy tae say, father? Father -A y! Tel Donal' the ft h } 1 t • comes ower yon German waiter that gaed us a bad saspence for change when w e had a bit dinner in Lo nd on a while sync, tell hint- tae -tak- ateady aim.- Landon Punch. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe sad sure remedy top Infants and children, and see that it Dears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Ca -'oris Too Airy. "There's a broken window in that roost you gat'. me," complained s guest at the country hotel. "Well, you said you wanted a nice, airy room, didn't you ?" replied the clerk. Wanted to Try. Bill -Gee! That's a strong cigar you're smoking. It out knock coat a donkey. Jill -l'd like to try it. Have oast Their Summer Residence. Drink Denison's Coffee. "I hear that the ('errs haws moved." Always pure and delicloum- "Yee, from a two - seller into a your." - Boston Evening 'transcript. Easy. "1 hear Wratt married well." Homwuade advice le lust ae sntlefac- "I should say so. Ills bride lived pry as any of the other m•auda. _ - in a cheese factory.'_ It's Picnic Getting Ready for a Picnic If you choose Spanish Olives Pickles Sweet Relish Ham Loaf Veal Loaf Chicken Loaf fruit Prescrves Jellies Apple Butter Luncheon Meals 1 Pork and Beans THE * t M)-4 OVI )TOPY i��,_ PVARIE VAN VORS��►' , FLLUSTRATION5,¢!,RAY WALTERS - __ _ � 4xwyR1wr701 T.h'E,BQBB3_"_1RR /LO:X"iAmY —� SYNOPSIS. I If- r u certain NII,- li,h cookrd fn —13— wine. n. 1 ,rote fir Sel, .r. -siv. m of French "'r...... shook not his short t„ti.•, t„ 1,:+ m,.rt,-rs to rake I* vl r,t ,lit:. -Ness [rise, terrier pup. and refry body and came out of the oasis Pnrh,_"_, He aims with the pool into the sunlight and trotted Into ` ",, � A'Eacllg liar And mrt-tm en" Ju- rt,�d,n„nd. Amari-an heiress. He is the Arnbinn village. r All,, -iers hilt is n[ allowed ��to . . . . . . . anG or doh:. M!s+ RedmnnA r _c ,or, M Pnrhoune, who lonslng rot F'atoo Anni parched corn In . bra taster. arm+ away from her. Tile tier before her he,,,, Her house �eur,tu N, phne tr we rr' ]tits to the Dar Tmmnnc r.it. home tnitows Sabron to was n mud but with vellow' teal11 . It _Ateier�, aog end .aster m -et. and Samoa tied no roof and was open to the sky. :ssinn " keep his dog with 1, on, The Due de Tremont finds tb1 Amrriran Fatou .Anni w'fls ninety }'ears old, I-"'— c.prirou., sabr,•n, w� ,n.d.-d In straight as a lance— straight as one ea, e.ent- fails ho,. th, dry' b.N n[ '.An �r n ndMnieanient endr,iwyy ,,i en one of the lances the men of the village su.a him. Tremdm takrr .tints •lid the carried when they wens to dispute Z,I.t'wbmli lti st Reda Cams -e I , ha, with white people. Thee" lances with Auer Mns search Juua e,rs ,n+ a o[ S - white, the >'mmg men had fought, had two. a whereabouts. Julia tar rut, mo- I ,on [rem the last battle. Tbey' had sent myna rn ucnmaker In behalf of ire- been victorious on the field. molt Hammel Ahoo tens inn Msr- Fatou Anni was the grandmother where he think. Sabron 1a be to. lid, of many men. She had been the — I mother of many men- New she CHAPTER XXl —Continued. parched corn tranquilly, prayerfully. — "Allah! that the corn ahould not n Pitch . ®e ra wilt, his nose to the', burn; Allah! that It should be sweet: gmund- There were several trails for Allah: that her men should be aL m dog to Sallow on that apparently on- ways successful." aided, page of desert history. Which I She was the fetish of the settle mot would he choose: Without a men t- In a aiogin blue garment, her �t a dog floes nothing. His nos- black scrawny breast uncovered, the tails are his instinct. His devotion, thin veil that the Fellaheen wear ids faithfulness. his intelligence. Is la • pushed back from her face, her fine bmrttill come through Lose nose- A eves were revealed and she might CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, lit as soon as she had freed him this .line, Pitchoune tore himself away 'Tom her, flew out of the sacred ring and disappeared. The he Tan back, took the h em he appealingly; Skin bfl B 3( her dress fi his mouth and pulled tier. lie repeatedly did this and the superstflious .Arabian believed herself Io be called div(nely. She cautiously left the doorstep. her veil falling be. fore her face, came nut If the sacred ring, followed to the edge of the berry, field. From there Pitchoune sped over the desert: when be slopped drift looked back it her. Fatou Anni dill not folI0w, and he returned to renew' his entree ti's. When she tried to touch him he escaped, keeping at a .safe distance. The village 1119x11 to stir. Blue and yellow garments flut- tered in the streets. "Allah Alibis.' Pa oil Asset mur- mured. "these are days of victory, of recompense." She gathered her robe around her and, statelily and impressively. started toward the huts of her grandsons. When she returned, eight young w•ar- riore, fully armed, accompanied her. Pitchoune sat beside the fair, he corn watching the brazier and hed meal, Felton Annt pointed to the desert. She said to the inn_ urn, "Go with this genii. 'I'll"", is s uuefldn9 he wishes to show us. Allah[ is great. Go.. . . . . Whet. the L'apitaine rte Sabron opened hie eyes in consciousness, they encountered a square of blazing blue heaven. He weakly put up his hand to shade his sight, and a rottnn awning, supported by four bamboo poles, was swiftly raised over his head. He saw objects and took cogni- zance of them. On the floor in the low doorway of a mud hot sat three ]little naked children covered with flies and dirt. He was the guest of Fatoit Anni. These were three of her hundred great - great- grand,hildreo mane heart, they any, se to his atom- have been a priestess as she beat arL—or W his pocket- A dog's is !n over her corn! We s aoetrila. Fr Pitchoune had chosen. "Allah' Allah Akbar!" the wrong direction. this suar would smeller have been written. '.vlichette Rather than anything should hap - did not give birth to the sixth puppy'. Pen to Fat.. Anni, the settlement to the stables of the garrison. tar would have roasted . tome of alive, soothing- NOT bad Sabron saved him torn them in shreds-. Some of them on the night of the memorable dieter said [hat she was two hundred years for nothing i old. There a-., a charmed ring 'With his name flat to the sands Pit -I drawn around her house. People sup - eLoane smelt to east and to west. to Dossed that if any creature crossed It earth and "oath, took s scent to the uninvited, it would fall dead. The sun had risen for an hour and Bedded o it —for what reason ,test. o the - - we. still cool. Overhead. WM never be told —sod followed it. she ms sky, unstained id a efngle 1 against was Fatigue and huger war" forgotten blue as a turquoise floor, and against as [nor after hour Pitchoune ran it black sad portentous. flew' the rul- a,voes tae Sahara mercifully', the I tares. Here and there the sun- touched . had been clouded by the pre =raw of a w-indator n- The air was Pools, gave life and reason to the almost cool. mertlfully. the mind did Demist sent arise mt[1 the little terrier had Fatou Anni parched her cam. Her linseed his coarse to the end. I barbaric cheat was Interrupted by a m ar Ttie e notations *ben an ant sharp bark and a low pleading whine . anare intelligence surpasses the bu- She bad never beard sounds just max- VPhen, toward evening of the 1 lake that The dogs of file village twelve bonne that it had taken him � were great wolflike creatures. Pit- ta reach a certain point, he came to choane's bark was angelic compared a ststdemawt of mud hats rn the bar. with theirs. He crossed .he charmed dow a, sit d ads be was preltY ned, Y circle drawn around her house, and at the end of him strength -the oasis did not fall dead, and Blood before I Ho wise the only sign of life in live hun. I her, whining. Fatou Anal left her I 4ed settled. There sari very little left corn, stood upright and looked at Pit- I In his .mall body He lay ,:own Pont- ehoune. To her the Irish terrier was Jill but hie brie"t agemit was anwtli- eon apparition. The fact that he had fug just then to leave his form and' not fallen dead proved that he was ho►swed near him. In the religion of I beloved of Allah. He ,,,, Perhaps. a 7Ytrmn dogs alone have bottle. genie, an afrfL et h" P:rchtmae pnr[tad a..d dragged hftn- Pitchoune tawped at her feet S I did' f fire KO: an. t 1 I Itaormored s line o mil W a poftd a( caster around which the green palms grew, and be drank I not seem to e woman Isle demonstrative and drank. Then the little of eaen aQectioo. The woman bent town to wa3 facer bid himself I. the bushels I him after making a pass against the and slept full morning- AB night he j - -vii Eye, and touched d a vas racked with convulsive twitches. , ehoune licked her hand. bat he slept and in his dreams be Fatou Annt mereamed. dropped him, killed a Young chicken sad -ate It. to I °rant into the house and made her she morning :e Wok a hate, iL the ablations. When she came out Pit. pod. and the sun rose while I, tram chouue oat patiently before the in the water. parched corn. and be .gat. came If Babron or Idiom 13eimand could crawling to her. Gave seas bin he would have seem, I The Arabian woman lived In the the epitome of heartless egoism. He lent but Of the village. She could ras the epitome Of w Isdom Instinct her curiosity without .backing and wisdom eumerimt -i go closely W- her neighbors. She bent down W gether. Sviomce, waa only fostloo. scrutlahze Pitchoune'. collar. Teore Give -ben he asked far wisdom. The I sea a sacred medal on It with sacred ,opieasrrae Laetdity.arhen'Qyffig asked inserlPti, which she could not read. 1 -- `/ __�_____y' <% e or After Hour Pitchoune R: Across time Sahara. The babies were playing with a fitll dog. Sabron kne. [he dog but cowl not articulate his name. By his s!d oat the woman to whom he owed hi Ill,. Her veil tell over her [ace. Sh was braiding straw. He looked at he intelligently. Site brought him drink of cool water In an earthen vu set, with the drops ooziny from it porous sides. The huh reek,d wit odors which met his nostrils Y ever e Host f s t o breath be drew. He asked In Arabic "%'here am I'." "tit the be,. of rictcry,- said Fat. Anni. Pitchuune overheard the voice in came to Sabron'. aide. Fits moat murmured: "Where are we, my friend ?" The dog leaped on his bed and lake bid face. Paton Aani with a whisk straw, Yw•e t the fit . from fitm D e great weaknee,s spread Ile wing..bov him and he fell alsleep. bays are all alike to these who I AS TO DIRT AND DISEASE I b°die` that slwuld Ie dreaded. The I THAT STRANGE NEW NOT girls encounter Infection more than —_ __ Ylrords Have Been Considered Synony the t,y. t,eeauae they are ,nor,. .r The Student of Ornithology Could N ciaGle. meet Other child r eo a and wton, but SeWCr1.0 Has Prorod �.00iute with them nor.; ,ttrtarely Absolutely to the the Contrary- t. Lban Wye do. " —Lx ,,or Hill.' Bird. -- _ i Yathern and mdtbea lucky enough One evening an amateur nature a b have both boyp lid girl, know bow Why game Are Color Duna, dent, notebook In band, penetrated if [t It known that color blind people drat the gu ria Creep fla'maefrea and wilds Of a cow pasture and paused yaw ti,e boys duregaafd dirt. Pwm canrmt distinguish color., but Chi lea - take advantage of the practical. ea rtirxt r•LiidhvA the little girth son Wr thl, fa otri generally known though crude, knowledge of a gra yids and fate are wwhed, and star They cauaot dfatiugufgh many color.. bet rd countryman who net cenu•me swiese ; dr-., -rains, combs bey hall and mint of them sdually give the .p-'� ly on . log soft trier W lwk nay but eveq• pvaranry of being gray. The Cause ' "There I. a .,range bird -note in oOrmal WY. up W the age Of tu.=r.', Ile. In the coustltutlOU Of the retire, evening ;' .tic began, with Ywe.et w rr;ve;r. iu du'. and Iwkr, forward W the wJ,Icb mirrebOOldrally coualeta of rod. dear,i, mioa. "I wonder— perbap. yc eight barb wilb airtucas un- and cOne4 If a certain part of the ran tcdl me what bird I[ Is Y' baturd11 Khf cones is wanuog the aoma1JO. the Pipe ter l t dryad. B."t tr YY do um sup Y' The old man removed bb 1 e h ter iufect:o•" d1n.,aexzt a. mutt en en'^1D" la ahu wanting. A blind limn 1 an InYtlenL Iguu-. 'J Lit was brought our. Be an In- se,. does WA Yee at all is out much I "1 beard a robin, mum." be adedite more deceived by his sight [boo the puffing away at his pJpe before if ..- Yaged, en u.aue of gyW, children a color blind arm. Evan the normal eye ! last word waY out of his mouth. salt ages and w"ely We requested [be' ban not cones fine tau .nOtbere them.c -tyros U. reprrt what rlfb W dtte(•'t j "Oh m "' The student of omithi diseasem their chBdr' I bad bad . Grit islira 00101, raja atoll electric rays. ogy shook her head, prettily lmpatlet )load Iliad more fareo;ti[rLa time buys of 1 "!t Is a new call, different from in � aleme age. Tbl, go" W support I Undo Wal thing 1 have Yet come across. car rt.... modern view tbst dirt and ddaeaw "De ernl7 time soma nun evtr cook• You bear W —nowt" „ecn.aary relation. III 4 not mantle an7 respee" atteatjoa,a nth Once non the old Sean perfusectc �. •- ravel !. dust ante harm. I Uncle Zlem's eta when b7 a'W@U* W Ily removed MS jNgs, lead both be as .r, ,....r peorlarY de dog" b4 questions? riatoed to Ilgic IDAHO • m mortal sickliest. The hours are in- tensely colorless and they slip and slip and slip into painful wait --------- into river. Into drowsiness finally, and then into eakness. 0 I ]thou n although •rue ca ual lie do Sabron, p he had no family to speak of, did pos- sess, unknown to the Marquise d'Es- clignac, an old aunt In the provinces, and u handful of heartless couetns who were Indifferent to him. Nevertheless he citing to life and in the but of Faso 1 Anni fought. for existence. Every time that he was conscious he struggled anew to hold to the tbread of life. Wheneve, he, grasped the thread he c a nquishod, and whenever he lost 1L Fe went down. down. Fain. Ann! cberished him. lie was a soldier who had fallen In the battle against. her sons and grandsons. He was a mail and a strong one, and she dempieed women. Ile was her prey and he was her reward and she cared for him; as she did so, she became maternal. His eyes which, when be was col, scious, thanked her; his thin bur& that moved on the rough blue robe thrown over him, the devotion of the dog — fount) a responsive chord ill the great- grandmnthe.r's heart Once hue smiled al one cf the naked, big- he'll", great - ,rent - grandchildren. Bent Iles man, three years old. came lip to Sail run with his angers in his m-u" and chattered like a bird. This proved to Fatou Anni that Sabron had not the Evil F.' No one but the children were admitted to the hut, but [he sun and the flies and the cries of the v!b lage came in without permlsslon, and now and then, when the winds arose. he could hear the Etirring of thr Palm tre.em. Sabron wits reduced to skin and bone. ilia nourishment was Insult - clent, and the absence of all deceit[ care was slowly taking him to death. It will never be known why be did not file Pitchoune. took to making long ex. combine. He would be absent for days. and !n him clouded mind Sabron thought the dog was reconnoitering for him over the vast pink sea without there — which, if one could sail across as in a ship, one would sail to France, through the w.118 of mellow old 'l'artls- 1 con, to the chateau of good King Rene; one would sail as the moon sails, and through an open window one might s vOJet' f woos❑ hear the mound n a singing. The sung, ever illusive and irritating In its Persistency', tantalized his sick ears. Sabron did not know that he would have found the chateau shut Lind he sailed there in the moon. It was as well that he did not know, for his wall deri rig thought would not have known ,,here to follow, and there was repose in thinking of the Chateau d'Esclig. n ac. It grew terribly hot. Fatou Anti!, by his side, fanned hl n. with a ran she had woven. The great-great-grplld- children on the floor in the mud fought together. They quarreled over bits of I Icolored glass. Sabron's breath came psm[ing. \without, he heard the cries of the warriors. the lance- bearers —he heard the cries of Paton Aunt's sons o win, were going out to battle. .The d French soldiers were in a distant part e of the Sahara and Futou Anni's grand - a children were going out to pillage and e destroy. The old woman by his title r cried out and beat her breast. Now a and then site looked at him curiously, .- as if she saw death on his pale face. s Now that all her sous and grandsoim Is had gone. he, was the only man left in y' the village, as even boys of sixteen had juiced the raid. She wiped him nr cLA and gave him a poll.,, that n had been pierced with arrows. It was all she could do for a captive. d 'Toward sundown, for the first Lim, er Sabrou felt a little better, and after twrnty -four lours' absence. Pitchoune whined at the but dour, but would ould not of I come in. Fatou Aund called on Allah, A left her patient and went out to see who, won the matter w1 Lt. the dog. At e the door, in the shade of a poles, stood two Bedouins. e ,TO III, CON'f'IN II I•: 0., -- E 'there oat a bewilder of wood Iland and farmyard sound.. of ! "']'hell," whispered the girl, "that full, obrlll urn e! Can't you hear it? to lh.t dlr,etion T' A light broke Over the old man's u face. and the line$ of Intense effort ,a vanlWhed from him forehead. to "(ye,, that nnlee T" He threw back al, him bead with a He of relief. "'That'. a frog. mum." Soldiers' Winter Clothing. 'file .oldie's, of Japan have learne till' valu,' of ouDor clothing for wlntr wet. The paper, whine, I. made fro, rnulherry bark, ha. lltt le sizing in I and I. note and w.fm. Between [x .beet..( the paper they plan,' a [h1 layer of .Ilk wadding, and then qui the whole. It I. som0thing of u tire, fleck [hat. clotblug so made In ., washable, but In a winter campaign soldier bat other things to think than the dirt on him uniform- -youth Grnlpaspno Lose Of pe+rple aspect moue thing h nothing. many a fellow who tray' On bin uppers wanlo a lower berth. Nit ail Orders No try to please our mall order mstomers lust the same as our :fly customers, so in Your sot ac. Ions for September weddings we Rill be very Ploas.d to make the )eat possible select[... for you. WNta us. BOYD ._PAR.K MAKERS OF JEWELRY eNDVn lsaa y y SALT LAKE GTr WANTED SIEN AND WOMEN. N, "w le tha tin,etn lea. the barber trade. Bee here In great demand. Np,clal rats rnolsfurnl.hedanACnminix.lnn paid w h l le lease: ri ..I" Hish" lychool, ]a duag. I lLalcc City. Utu THE TRICKS OF THE TRADE, She Puts One Over on the Wise Young Man at the Bazaar. This story is told of a Young lady's resources at a bazaar. Business was to full swing, when a young man strolled around the varl. ous hooths. Without pretention of purchasing, the young man passed a large, beautifully decorated booth, and the young lady seller detained him "w'on't you buy a cigarette - holder, sir: "" she asked. "No, thank you, I don't smoke." "Or a penwiper, worked with my own hands "." "I doll t write;' "Then do have this box of candy:" "I don't eat sweets." The young lady's patience was 'ex boosted. "Sir;' she said grimly, "will you buy this box of Soap?' The young man paid up.— Mother's Magazine. A Slick Prime Minister. At a dinner given by tine prime minister of a little kingdom in Burl tania a diplomat complained to his best that the minister of justice, who had been silting on his left had stolen his watch. "All, he shouldn't have done that;' said the prime minister, in tones of annoyance. "I will get it back for you." Sure enough, toward the end of the evening the watch was returned to wit its owner, e "And what did he say ?" asked the diplomat. Sh -h!" cautioned the host, glancing anxiously about him. "He doesn't know that I have got it back."—Pitts- burgh Chronicle - Telegraph. He Rode. While walking along a dusty road Ill Illinois in his circuit days Lincoln was overtaken by a stranger driving to town. "Will you have the goodness to take my overcoat to town for me:'" asked Lincoln. "With pleasure. But how will You get it again'!" "Oh, very readily! I intend to re main in it," was Lincoln's prom Pt (reply, A Novelty. A .New England woman tells of dis- covering her new cook in the draw- ing room, gazing at an aquarium with much interest. "Well, Mary;" said the mistress of the house in a kindly tone, "what do you think of them?" 'Sure, they're lovely," said the girl. "Will ye belave, mum, but this Is the first tolme In me Life I Ivor see red herrings alive before. "— ]farPer'3 Magazine. His One "hem." "Mrs. O'Rooney," said Father Ill" Murphy. "why do I never see Patrick at church now ?" Mrs. O'Ruoney shook her head sadly. "le it soci¢Ilem?" ce." "%' yen arse than ti1o[ our rave Y ":.11't aLllele111 ?" "[ware. your reverence." "t,..w. !s it, then ?" "RheumallamJ" He Didn't Know. Brown was on bid way home tom bid first lodge meeting when the [rub ley car jumped the track and bumVcJ Into a telegraph pole. As ho humped awuY from the +1'''I'' of the wreck a pollcculan accoml, "I him and asked: "Were yet, hurt iu the accident, sir?" "Accident," .old Brown, int'"s11 dazed. "Wes that an accident! 1 " thought It, was" Dart of the Initiation It Depends. "Sari Harry w'u L'. the bent way to teach a girl how to 'who'", "Dat'b n cinch. b". off You file yer left or I under her walut and yea gently takes her hurt Lund - "Come off; .hails my almte-r," "Aw, push her Off du dock• " - -1�0" mopulitan. The Commuter. _ "Don't you find muburbun life e trills slow? What do you do to Vast the evenings awgy'f" ' Wo, don't have ally evenjolf Ul the time l got home and eat my doc nor it 'a time to go to bed." t s PROPER CARE OF HEN YARDS tiff, Should Have Abundant Supply of W,dar —Feed Liberally of All Kinds of Green Stuff. t hen's body and a hen's cgg is apposed to a large extorlt of "'sill, asefore x hen should have than - mM of water. either in the clear pis or lbrotBh green vegetable mat - po. Il"" the vois cle clean and give .hally pumped well water twice a '. k RTen the hen pasture is eaten off tree remove them to fresh pasture. 1Yod a thick coat of fresh air. piked lime over the fire[ pasture to lID the bacteria that may be present at to sweeten the soil. Lime is one fide best and cheapest disinfectants arm nee. oyster -shell lime at the b. may he had for five cents per label, end when airslacked one bush - ddil make two bushels. Use lime Wy in the yards, and in the house, a lent once m week. Have plenty douehed oyster shells and grit in the .ding room. Hens ronflned 111 small yards should fire a part of Cite yard spaded up at kne once a week and then limed. Girl an abundance of freshly cut dealt, cabbage leaves, lettuce and pm No refuse matter should be ailing to remain fn the yard. as It h liable to produce disease among a' here Chickens should not be hilt In ibe name yard with hens. bye slatted feeding coops. Feed the didens in the coops, so they can get tier full share of feed. These coops to be quickly made of lathe —being 101 they can easily be moved from gate to Place —and will be found a convenience es lecfall where M 1 Y Ile ben has a brood of ; wing chick- en Chickens and grown fowls suffer imbibe heat. Shade of some kind ass be provided if there is no no. MW shade. Make a low shed of *send cover the poles with brash. .Gan range eaves feed and In best for '8eheallh. Hens pick up a large part doe,, living in the summer fn the less 100KING AFTER LATE POULTS het Are Sure to Bring in Good Re. turns If Properly Managed —Shade Is Absolutely Necessary. the July and August hatched poults of well worth Iooking after. For , 'key lie sure to bring !n good returns tlaroperly managed. The turkey hen "Bases brood meets with disaster I aho has been repeatedly broken gthes lays out and now brings up doe way from two to a dozen little I as N oat think they are too late to rossoI to anything and therefore ig- kre]hem or lenva them to shift for 'ZIves, but give them the same sae you did the early flocks. As the rather is apt to be quit. hot from The King of Birds. ,4kill on for ¢ [ow wor.kn it Ix guile. ,4 I that Houle shade bo pro. 'kysun Protect them treat the mill- I. use Italy progre x.o K ro young writer turkeys hoc¢Hhot survl vo it. ruvug.s. und l "I out to my anrr.w a few abut,'. Our abade prom. ways u �bIn allty. .o the little follo,m mu nand to hiding In the ulralru. to 4thmlieldagmul+ fllttN'dr'm worn boxy ki after dhuuer, whun I' of m wont out, they found u [in,. y' lolly lurla lying Illuly 0..A Ilfu laid Ito pat.'s. They bud ,latply . he over" dead .roan halt and ox It,tha That taught um a loenon. e hen can Imvn Chu rm of a hoq or orchard will, tier little o am halt guto on Lilac Whore. [let It bill' 11 1"adeo Imulit bo Prodded hna, THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO ., OME SEA - - - rs end T he' ><r are an,4 r „ ii., 4;__ ... . Pleasing Results Obtained From Some Spare Minute Gardens. SPARE MINUTE GARDENS ey LULU G. PARKER. These spare - minute gardens, de. signed for busy women, are not formal affairs; they are border beds about two by eight feet In size and should be plan led along the walks, drive ways and fences. Get good seed from a reliable seede- man. Phlox will not germinate at all unless It Is freak, Cheap balsam seed will produce poor flowers. Plan[ I to I sorts in a row at the lac k medlum o clumps sized sorts In lum s of a dozen seedlings or more, and use the low growing sorts for edging. Any of these little gardens wl11 furnish enough cut flowers for the table, with a few to give away, besldell brightening the yard from Juua until frost Five minutes each day or half an hour once a week given up to stirring the top soil and weeding, will be all the attention required after the plant- ing is (lone. No. 1. Annuals for, a sunny garden with plenty of water. Flowers from June until November. One packet common, early flowering three to four feet; blooms to July list- ill frost. Start seed Indoors and trend- plant six feet apart In the garden In May. ' One Packet balsam one to one and one -half feet; blooms June antl July. Sow In the garden in May. Thin or transplant ten Inches apart. One packet phlox drummon ll six inches to one foot; blooms June sad July. out packet dahlia eighteen Inches to two feet; blooms September and October, Start seed to the house, net itl garden one fool apart after dan. ger from frost i' pas't. One packet sweet alyssum six Inches; June to November. Sow seed B, the garden early. This alyssum will thrive in a damp place as well. N0. 2. Garden to a dry, sandy Boll. These plants will require no water. ing during the titles' summer, if weeds are kept oil ' and the 8011 le mulched with old manure or lu x' u CUP. pings, or If the Plante are se[ chime enough Loge to shade line ground after July I. One packet climbing nasturlluun tour to six feel; blooms in July until frost. get need one Inch deep One Puck Jul), 1cunLll fromnl Start In three feet; [,lay one foot apart. One packet candyluft one fool; Julia and .July. Sow mead early In the gar- den. One paek.t Poppy one to one 'ad one -half feet; .July and August. MIX seed with Blft'dr Soil il1mo e'ieNio�llee the better. board or the haptl but du ooh cover. Net totally trusts phanleit. one packet 11"a hl i dw'urt e11 Incite.; .July to so dumber, Star, to Ihr house for eary,bto”' Grown unywherp, Portals... rtrade'-",olowa uuolher ant Ile, folx ofd 11... Haw the in u .and V solid middle timk�y'gardma Halt will No. 2• A 9rel year with a 119ht Plena" the strawy winter Jr'Om year and Iw Vrve In appeu runes !raft year to Yeur. Anor fit. fl rat Phuding that will roqulro an lY un nac...loml mulch of old main arm. Pull Ihu wiped, ,adl title I d, plural. whoa they which will no' be before lit- 'bird stiff ug. Start mil Ines. sends Ili Chu [lot bu or a box of fee soil I. is sunny wits. dow. One packet hollyhock four to six feet; July to August. Get single early blooming One packet delphinium (hardy larkspur) one to three Peet; June to July. One packet New England asters one to three feet; June to the end of .August. Sow seed out of doors early. One packet pompon chrysanthemum one to three feel; October until snow flies. In October plant bulbs of daffodils, late tulips and crocus in this garden to have flowers from March 15 until November with practi "ally .o work. CARE OF THE LAWN '" a dry seamoo don't mow the Iowa as often as la the showery one. Rego late the frequency of your mowing by the appearance of the grass. Aim tc keep It lookhng green and velvet'. 11 will not hove such a look if you keel It shaved too closely In dry weather And don't make the mistake of clip ping It too short. A sward that hat the appearance of having been shaved with a razor cannot be ornamental There must be enough of the grass blade left to give the dark, rich color and the plushllke effect upon which all (awns depend tar their attractive Dees. WIRE NETTING SUPPORT This arrangement makes a. excel lent support for any of the climbing plants. Any kind of chicken wire will answer the purpose. The poets shook d me roan Ildl into g that t eo Y the that the weight of the Plante will not cause them to sag. Plants B u pPOrled In this way wit'. grow faster and blossom 11101m freely Pq Support for Climbing Plants. lhun ifa�llculnrly, elvould ibe support• peas, p ed by wire netting, or lath lattice work, and not be allowed to struggle up uncertain slrtnge. only to be blow• - down by the gas' heavy 'turn.. SAVE GRASS CLIPPINGS Save the g ... s clipping. from the lawn to 'erve ms a mulch for ,he bed of tea ruder. These Plants Ilka t- huve GI Boll about their roots cool "lift nml',. Spread tine gauss aver the ltd "i u dmpth of two or three Inches. N'hon It x•It here. work it Into oho anti I,. is ,t me emh elipPlrige.u' it Jeeaye, sad apply FIRE BLIGHT Fire blight Ia caused by dhasee germs 111 thu hest. of the plant and the :nays and new growth turn black as thuueh having lad Varna cloud burn mat all tbn lhrnl. A plate of hot biscuits or muffins, a fresh, home -baked cake, a loaf of brown or nut - bread, rescues any meal from the commonplace, and more expensive things are never missed. With K C, the double acting baking j owder, good results are doubly certain. here's economy too, in the cost of K C. CLEARLY NO MILK FOR HIM Traveler's Hopes of Nourishment Dis. appeared as Woman's Explana- tions Came to an End. A tra,eler fro, the North, walking ill h' gh t mountains of North Care. line • came on a cabin that gave um usual widener or rural Industry, say, Harper'. Magazine. Although It was only ten o'clock in the morning, the traveler decided to atop and ask for refreshment, since he might not come on anything so promising for many allies. ,A tall, apparently ill -fed woman t•unm to the door. She looked at the traveler in amazement, and seemed to be resentful when he made known his wx nlm. "w'e're et;' she said in a reproach- to "Tona'a gore to town to fetch cormnral." The traveler suggested a glass of milk. Again the woman shook her head, while her sallow visage lengthened. "Tool went and forgot to milk the cow. He won't be back till evenin'." That seemed to be the traveler's op- portmaily, both to show his good na- ture and to obtain a glans of milk. "I'd be glad to milk her for you," he offered. "I was brought up on a farm." Again the woman shook her head. "Ye eafn'l, .imager." And thin time her resentment was tinged with futile rOgret. "Tom rid the cow to town;' Virtue is the only nobility. Simulated Affection. ,,How eftited"Iy sweet that Mrs. Iflondey is to You, .lo rely," said With. crell. 'What's lip. Any tender little romance there ?" "No, Indeed —why, that woman hates me;' said Jonusy. "She doesnY show it" said With. .Tell. "No; but she knows I know• how old she is —we were born on the same day;" said Jouemy, "and she's afraid I'll tell somebody." The Paternal Opinion. "yly son," said old Mr. Pebblescope, "I see a disposition on your part to lead a fall [ life. If you persist in this course I will have to take draatlo measures to reform you." "What will you do, pop'" "I'll cut off pour allowance and you'll have to earn every cent you spend. In that case 1 figure that a joy ride on a trolley car will be about your limit." Lesson From a Beggar. "It was a street beggar who made me feel my insignificance," said for mer Gaited States Senator Chauncey M. Depew, "and he did It in a gracious way. I was a trifle out of sorts when I said to him. 'You can't hold me up.' "'Not even as a good example,' he replied, lifting his hut. " — Youth's Companion. Spiritualists will tell you we come S irltu Y P hack from the dead. At say rate. many a family skeleton has come to life. iR . Flakes— made C or Bette made by a brand new process —mighty tasty and always ready to serve. Post NeW Toasties resulting from years of practice and study, are the inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn skilfully toasted to a crackly, golden -brown crispness. By a new process the true corn flavour, unknown to corn flakes of the past, is brought out in every flake. As you pour Toasties from the package, note the little pearly "puffs" on the flakes —a distinguishing characteristic of these New Toasties. Another point — they don't mush down when cream or milk is added. Insist upon these distinctive corn flakes —the New Post Toasliea- They're New and Different and Mighty Good! —sold by Grocers everywhere. THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE. IDP ,HO lug the German spoaki"g majorl ty, our trains at your service, and, nn- PRT RED CROSS ! ',.I�(e��j IS [hero lire now In the country as many Ilko our enomles, w•o have never "well! Well! That's wnrnrinK {1�TIS111 lip+ "Oh, door! I thought a sllrl, t Two hundred million Red Cross npeu adherents of the allies as of lho thought of ImPoafng compeneatlone CUTICURA SOAP BATHS cod and distributed Red Cross slid the National Aesocia- - tV Austro�Cermane. This means that a o In the future, a6 In goods upon y u t0/, Baby's Tender Sklo. Trial Free, issued by the latter organization. The Spears have produced an elaborate P from the sale of these seals number of persons who speak In the past, we are quite willing to FIRST IDST losls In the communjOes where tht; DUTY Beale are sold. ea zemas, raehes, itching», chodnge sod Gorm.a favor the nations of the quad- furnish you with raw material. ae seal sale, this year will take in every Nothing better at any price for the state and territory of the United nursery and toilet. OF ruple alliance. Particularly France. well as with foodstuffs. Only, deBfr- Address postcard, Cuticurs, Dept, gy over 500,000 workers, men, women and Boston. Sold every where, -Ad,. children, will be engaged I. the care- -- Swlss Industry Badly Hurt. Ins that our blockade be effective, we The sale In 1914 broke all previous he nearly always asks a llewspaperte records, totaling over 66,000.000 seals, But a new economic problem has ap- ask you to give your word not to pass ST UDDY General Roofing manufacturing No Opelmist, "I'm ma'am. but I've got to „ „u roue r•, r. wPb�udelpki. 3t geared and la [or ilia people to face on In any form whatever to our Your give You my MarY. you surprise me. llo �'� cma..•e a,;.r .� Kau. ra' Srd.n you expect to bolter yourself ?" ma'am, but I'm SWISS ^ \Yell, not exactly. to g et ma rrie d." It Squarely. Switzerland, accustomed miss that which we Procuro for you.' Iwev prl;c oo'.,'"er, Lead, Ef: Oor4 An Inquiry. ,E P1l s save r,3e;adr PrZ1e11st.,=r PPricatfoo. He -Our club is to have an outing �e,ad1,.,R e, Colo. aef•parbosaw Nar. a.nx. --- _ In time of peace to derive consider.. "Switzerland replies to the allies: out? _ life proflt from Ile line scenery and Its '1 am grateful to You for eOIPlyfng central position, now pays heavily for me with foodstuffs and raw materials Many of Them Sympathize With the letter. A large proportion of the without demanding compensation. the Allies, national army has been mobilized at Masters of the oMan, you have been but Demand Fair considerable expense and kept under able to do me this service, like good Treatment. arm. allies August, 1919. Industry le nofghbore. Gormany wad Austria, al- sufaring. The foreigner comes but though blockaded by your Beets, hove rarely to the countless hotels, which also done what they could for coq, STANDS BETWEEN TWO FIRES stand bleak and deserted like so many Driven by need, they asked me to glgantle mausoleums. Only a few pay them in goods, while continuing homeless Individual. from foreign to pay You In specie; and 1 have not Parts loiter In the Greets -Pew by refused, being myself hard pressed European Republic Decline. to Be comparison with former years. Evan and neutral -that is, equally friendly Overawed by Powerful Neighbors the exiled revolutionary has quit the to all and unwillingly to Increase dlf- - Refuses to Starve or Be lluhb country where he for so many ficultles. In the meantime your fears Driven Ban al years found sanctuary. A few fron- are groundless, for I have taken care Fight for Rights. tier towns are center. of espionage formally to forbid the exportation and Intrigue. That 1. all. The sun from my territories of a whole series By EDGAR ANSEL MOW RER, rises alone over the glaciers' fair des of goods of urgent necessity. And ,Correspondent of ma Cnh xgo New-,.) olation. There are no tourists shiv. 1 am always on the watch for smug - Iausanve 'w•Itzerland. -Soi oboe S gn erin with cold and dell gilt to welcome g g g era. In his ire Pbegins de Ic apter hl. or to turn awn to burry y rhe lid m Industries the other ha Y Cantemporaine," begins his chapter ported down the last slope homeward as he n the la must live in -pit. of our war, on D Y oa ,.tzerland as follows: sets behind the purple mountalns. account of which 1, though perfectly "The interest of Swiss history must The country suffers from the foes Innocent, suffer more than you, Per- na[ be on by the size of the of tourists. But most of all It suffers haps, believe. And W order that my country. This little country holds a from the bonds and restrictions with Industiles be not ruined they meet very important place in the history of which the warring nations. and chiefly be permitted to reexport to all coun- contemporary European institutions. those which command the sea, are [rtes the articles manufactured from To whoever desires to understand the endeavoring to correct It. During a raw materials turnlehed by no matter evolution of our modern democratic Year the strings have been drawn what belligerent. 1 am neutral of my society. this history may be recom ever tighter and tighter. Because she own free will, but with your appro- mended as the most Instructive setae- lacks a seaport Switzerland can bation. That IS why, although I have [ion of example$ of the applicatlon of breathe leas en.Ily even than Hol. obi fgatfons toward you (and I do not the principle. of popular soverelgvty." land. Cona[ant disputes are arising deny them), that you also have fl few Foreigners who know Bwitzerland, relative to contraband, conditional [ow•ertl me of which the Bret and ea- , contraband. Imports and their final sentlal Is to let me live.' with or without having visited It, as a coun[n- of tourists, hotels, mountains, consumer. The situation finds adequate expres Here Is the Situation 1n a nutshell. The result of from both Picturesque chalets, mountala rail- elan in the words of a contributor to elder, but PrInclPall}• Prom the side o[ ally from roads, giant ers, milk chocolate. St the Gazette de Lausanne: the allies, has been to make the Swiss Gall embroiderles, cheese and refuges 'Germany and Austria have said to conscious of their nationality and to for re volu[lonleta, _y be leased to Pie w 1 'we are arise[[ will. S itzer and: P Y a wave patriotism. Ne - o[ alrlot g know that of le o[ e all the pep P fog to deliver you each raw materials [lone are going on to regulate the mat - mat the Swiss have, historically, been tl e as you lack. But you must give us tare of difference between the little most belligerently tenacious o[ their enaci u to exchange not money but certain mountain country and Its powerful p independence and that they are today product. of Which the alllee' blockade neighbors by establlshfng a Swiss con - the people who have gone farthest to deprives us and which we need,' 'Phe trot of all foreign trade with a view to the realm o[ Popular government. doing away with chances for cheating. The "mitiadve" has been general For the people will not IIslen to prop - .1.- 1846, and the "referendum," con. CHARGED WITH NEGLECT ositions from either aide offering aidered a most radical, mod armlet "compensation" after the war. They measure, came in about the same - -� want the difficulty done away with time. Proport ional representation now, Immediately. waS adopted by the Italian canton of Would Fight for Rights. Ticino as far back as 1691. -. The Swiss are aware of their force. The Swiss confederation counts lo- ,. 1 The effect of 351.000 sturdy, well - day approximately C inbabi- -- _ equipped and trained saddlers thrown Cants, of whom about _w. - ib are Ital- } w ' Into the balance today on either side inn by race and language, 75,.,-vo con \ would be conafdorahle -might be doe eider themselves French and the re ' cleave. malning'- .500,00o speak German. Thus'. "P'e have been much too humble," the German element is by far the'. men tell me here. "From now on we strongest numerically and the most ` shall cease to supplicate sad begin to important It can control In federa- \ demand, courteously but flrmIy." Live political matters. The French *� "Would you fight?" cantons, with the important centers of "Certainly. if forced to ft. We re- Geneva and Lausanne and tbeir excel- fuse to Starve or b5 driven bankrupt. lent newspapers, play intellectually a _ / .Jngland and France and Italy must roie eomew-lta[ beyond that Presumed N be brought to realize this g t s fact or by their aumerica! inferiority. The face the consequences." Italian element IH rel -l-ly Insight "But your pirsonal sympathies as ficant although one of the most L,11 you have Just told me. are with the liant of the government minietero. It countries you mention:' Sig. Mott', comes from the Ticino. "That Is true. But you must real. So much by the way of Prelude w -- ize that before we are German, French z Preeenution of sw-itzerland s Yasi or (Callan we are Swine. 15'e have uoa during the present great war h our own country to look lifter, In any At t- heg;nnmg of boatliit,ee tho ! , huI an extreme case an attempt by Frexh xrd Kahan ceutuns ma_ifest� ,/ I tine Germanapea!ling maJorl[y to od a sturdy Lut iuoffensice Hympn[hy force the nation Into war egainot the fat the ethe o Ge r � a wus. allies would mean an Immediate ru - to the cuattary. gave vent to a single co � The lack of ammunitlol,, which n lure between us and them and eo "'OW burst of Germanoplailia. I have Russian. say was the cause of their bring about the rule of Switzerland. not taken account of the Individuals repeated defeats, has been put up to But If the present restrlctiona, already .hoes sympathise ere always with the General Soukhomllnoff, who, until his bad, grow heavier Instead of lighter, side uppermost. removal. was the Russian war min- it the allies cannot be persuaded by Today. though by stages so Imper later. For his alleged neglect of duty our diplomats that although we ask cep this that they cannot be traroed, in permlttfng the Russian forces to only to live we Put our entire strength the situation bas become d,fferunt. run abort of ammunition, he Is to be behind this demand, then, German, Isere in Romansh Bwttzerfand the pop tried by a superior court appointed by French or Italian- speaking though we selat30n Is owl oserwhebashugly pro the Mar himself. General Nicolas be, we Shall tight side by side like In safe$. There }d little German In the r P r a been appointed president et off has D DY a ehu le maw as w e e would do to mar -' streets or to the store.. An as of the court. row al the ell lightest B e[ Infraction of our Italy entered the war tse Tidnes, alllee object to "".. saying to Switzer. terd torial rights. And I -well, I pronounced for holy. it 1v not ao ex Isnd: 'From the beginning of the should light loo, even again.[ nearly aggerstlon W cosy mat, outwitlastand- I war we have placed our ships end everything In the world I hold dear." MUST KILL PRAIRIE DOGS Sheriff of the county involved to pro I MARRIES HIS 1,629TH COUPLE teed and destroy the nuisance, Fur his service the sheriff is allusion Judge Johnson, Marrying Justice, Cel• Texas Land Owners Are Compelled five dollars a day for actual service, ebrates Sixty -Ninth Birthday at by Law W Destroy the and this sum Is to be paid by the coon. Austin, Tex. Pests. ty commissioner., but the amount so - - paid stall be assessed against the Austtn. Tex -Judge Mutt M, John. Austin, Tex.- Pralrie dugs are de- owner of load and the account or claim soo. Austin's marrying justice, cede Glared to be a Soblfe nebaace, sicCord- entered as a lieu against the land In braced his sixty ninth birthday by unit Ing to an ads, passed at the special see case of failure U Day the amount due Ing to marriage J. D. Heath and Mrs. sbn of the Thirty-fourth legislature the county. Lucy Brinkley, the 1,628U, couple mar and wbkb act is now, effective The I Digger Finds {225. rigid by him Since he became a last lce 1 extermins• welt also prow Wes for their Rockport , dud. -'�I am going to 'big of the .ace 'L'C car D s a Y o. g typo, but rw baJdtY 4 gf rea b7 fl•S Crack that rualY-looking Shell open Judo Johnson g Is believed to hold state for eliminating th e so-called fur gaud luck." said John Htute"Ic. the marrying record in Texas. He pests; owners of land on "'bleb yrarrle a mussel digger, as Joe was Vnepar- Served during the entire war under l dogs exist are required under the Law W turn over boatload of our Can. Nathan Bedford Forrest, IS the W kill them and so allowaacre of [wu Set r. I sets th the buyer. Hlutevle opened lather, ten children, all whom are years is given to such owners to rid the large mussel shall and found e . hi I Ilvlug, and has 12 grandchildren. their lands of [be nuisance WrtY''rtP: grain Vcarshxyerl fwarl •tar t of the an. It f. alw made the duty cu be disposed of to a yea rl dealer uera AI Ina Goat F D arm. rs ut a want in ty wmmles'lone nY Y Delaware City. - ' Y N e u f for $YYS. g t atlpae ,- exist W Inv,atl 4 xU11dr ytalrlr: dog. Ka are belu cum le g fed Y b Y Che - - - - rIW J. reel dev:rmlue wLetber owners or While Dad Pray.. Winkler of WII EIODSS mington for lLe par m the elr rrsWCtive commrs.lon S,wttdale. P..- N'h1lr -her (other was ! ch.- of a tract of 400 acres along the lands r J with it.. V raying. Mier, .lunchhlue Kennedy. aid, Chesapeake and Delaware canal here. rre Vre'=1 ,.r.. 'A b; .er r , .,, aynd from her Ile Intends m place a herd Of at'seal yro •.., ae of " 91 ."A � lid '.Iop¢d .,irh Fran Y. Ht ditano' 2Uo guar.o on the farm and to equip it - - , r.. •. t r ,, and war m:,rri:d to 1 with a dairy, which will be an exact u t,a, ys.0 n'. z - ,..,•era .L, reylllx of the Alpine esWUllxhin V. ,HO Because it lasts longer, tastes CHRISTMAS SEALS Friend Wife's Idea, RED CROSS "what's the pitcher d,h, National Association for the Study "Tic's warming up for the game, '•put he's throwing the hall." Tuberculosis and Prevention of T "well! Well! That's wnrnrinK Has Completed Plana. lip+ "Oh, door! I thought a sllrl, t Two hundred million Red Cross to kceP cool to will a Bame.'• Christmas seals are now being print' by the American CUTICURA SOAP BATHS cod and distributed Red Cross slid the National Aesocia- - tlon for the Study and Prevention of Followed by a Llttle Ointment Tuberculosis, according to a statement t0/, Baby's Tender Sklo. Trial Free, issued by the latter organization. The Spears have produced an elaborate P from the sale of these seals They afford Infante and chlldreo wi11 go for the fight against tubercu- great comfort, permit rest and sleep losls In the communjOes where tht; and point to speedy heelment or Beale are sold. ea zemas, raehes, itching», chodnge sod The organization of the Red Cross other Bleep destroying skin troubles, seal sale, this year will take in every Nothing better at any price for the state and territory of the United nursery and toilet. States, includhlg Hawaii, Porto Rico, Sample each free by mail with Boot and the Canal zone. By December 1, Address postcard, Cuticurs, Dept, gy over 500,000 workers, men, women and Boston. Sold every where, -Ad,. children, will be engaged I. the care- -- Pat lgn. If a man is afraid to say it himself, The sale In 1914 broke all previous he nearly always asks a llewspaperte records, totaling over 66,000.000 seals, do it for him. All increase of 22 per cent over 1913. After deducting all expenses, this left nearly $500,000 for tuberculosis work In this country. The money has been and le being expended by over 2,000 different agencies who benefited from the sale In amounts ranging from $100 or Ions to over $25,000. The Ameri. can Red Cross announces that It will continue its previous successful Policy of charging only 10 per cent of the gross proceeds to state antituberculo sis associations, thereby encouraging local work. His Chief End In Life. F t efl up," Don't There was once a rich but very r ail for gavel, mean old lady, says Answers, who paid d 'a p -Y e' her servants as little as possible, and Brighie disease kept very few. to get a sun. One of her staff was a thin, miser - Use Doan s Kid. able - looking lad of twelve, who an- ,�' - �i'Z' eV Pih helped swered the door, did the knives and tho. -nds, young and old. The pt the windows, waited at table, weeded most widely used remedy for b d bedu the garden, washed the Poodle, and and weak kidneys in the whole wodd, had the rest of the time to himself. Ono visitor asked him: ®y(`A KIDNEY "Nell, my boy, and what do you 111111�����1111 J PILLS here ?" "I do a butler and a gardener out of Foslc 0c at all Stores a job !" snapped the lad sourly. p•. Buffolo,NY Frankly admitting that the baby re- ---- - - " -_ -- - sesubles Its father is the shortest way. SAVE YOUR MONEY. -sW It is also the safest. One box otT,tt', Pills save may done mdu• tar'. bill.. A remedy for dlseseee or the Inrr When all others fail to lease k he da h,, dy.c_.l., oon. ".U.. sod P blII. toe.., s mall.. people endorse Try Denham's Coffee. Ontario's area is 497,262 square Tuft's Pills miles. &cA s rA- slow W, • Is it possible there is a woman in this Country who Con- tinues to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a trial after all the evidence that is Con- tinually being published, which proves beyond Contradic- tion that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffer- ing among women than any otherone medicine in the world? We have published in the newspapers of the United States, more g slim lie testimonial letters than have ever been pub- lished in the interest of any other medicine for women — and every year we publish many new testimonials, all gen- uine and true. Here are three never before published: From m Mrs. . S. T. ich R mood, Providence, R. I. P ROVI D¢N ` G R. —" I. done I wish to State wtatrthe a� Eel inkham's Vegetable leCompound Las done for me. I did some heavy lifting and the doctor said it caused -a displacement. I have alwil a been weak and I overworked after my baby was born and inflammation set jn, Lhen nervous ppros - tratTr from which I dill not recover until I had taken Lydia E. IInk- bams Vegetable (A)mlx)und, 7'11e Comppound is my best friend and when I hear of a woman with troubles liko mine I try to indices her to take your mrdicine• " —M.S S. T. ltronMOxn, 84 Progress Aventlp Pruvddence,lt.L g From Mrs. Maria Irwin, Peru, N.Y. PERU ' r. Y. ° Ijuirre I took y1,, a E, Iit, pain. Vegetable thr" children, was very irregular and Ilad much 1min, Iliad lost thn'a children, wort fait worn Out all Wle time. rnlia splendid metlh ilia helpwd lie dui nothing oleo hall done, and I am tbankful evurY day that I took jL," —Mrs, MARIA IRWIN, ILF.D. 1, Peru, N.Y. From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, W. Quincy, Mass. 6eIITn QIIINCY MASS. — "Tbe doctor said that I had organic trouble and he doe rev1 me r 1 f lr a long time and I did not gut any reliaL saw Lydia I Y Ia IC .I' veriisedl and I at bo altIn and[ found Vegetable Yli f Fx foore I brut IS" _ "4 fint"hed ougi, the Bret life 10. I cmltin f tiro h Iwl taking I; all V Wl middle life and am r r g 1 woman and earn my Own low a strong, I/ealLh,y sOAN, Forest Avenue, Weett(I,"— !MrMsaJ�RANE 1J. � a ��b II HTIIpI)(YNNIfJill forfafNlvll•.0. �� •I:� e,49 oar lefts[ wUl be �d In a� sort answered D7 a wOlman and held confidence. THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO r L' oho ollmlUS t111�1;race vad place II Intll�Wn1 �,, I:is troll[ hie 1' (kill. l ho 'n r W��nds to a.ln the ern Wd's np- �- plause -� THINGS FOR FRUIT CLOSET. Pickles. catch ups, preserve$ and jet Iles moat be made during the season Of fruit and vegetables If we are well supplied for our winters needs Green Toma'o Catchup. -Doll unpeelr d green to matoes until soft, then put them through a col- ander. To six quarts of tomatoes add a Pound of sugar, one pint of vine- gar, one tablespoonful of vpole black pepper, a cupful of salt. one small onion chopped, and a tea. spoonful of ground cloves. Simmer dl together until the mixture is like carmolade, then bottle and seal while b of Cucumber oil PIc kles. -These are "I'"Islly well liked by lovers of olive oil. SIIce very thin a hundred me- dium size cucumbera wllhout Peeling, add two large onions also sliced; rover with a cupful of sail and let stand twelve hours. Drain and pour over a Pint Of olive oil, a fourth of a pound of white mustard seed, the nine of black mustard, two table- spoonfuls of celery Seed and vinegar enough to cover the cucumbers. Put W cans and seat. Watermelon Marmolade,-Cut the seeded fruit into pieces and to every pound allow a pound of sugar and the gated rind and juice of half a lem- on, Boll and then simmer slowly, stir Ong to keep from Scorching. This marmalade should be put up In aeaee. Dainty desserts may be made l g by serving a glass of the marmalade surrounded with whipped cream. Green Tomato Mincemeat. - Chop together twelve green tomatoes and twelve sour apPles, add three cupfuls of suet, one cupful of sirup, one cupful of vinegar and one pound of raisins, three tablespoonfuls oP flour, one ta. blespoonful each of clutamon, nut- meg, salt and a teaspoonful of cloves. Cook twenty minutes and Beal. Spiced Plume. -To seven Pounds of blue plums allow a pint of vinegar. four pounds of brown sugar, two table- spoonfuls of cinnamon bark In pieces, e tablespoonful of cloves. and the same quantity of pieces of nutmeg, all tied In a bag. Cook the spice, sugar sod vinegar together, then add plums and cook until tender. aewarb of too aubll,no a son e Of your own worth and consequence. The an who deems hlmaeR ,o great, And his lmportunce of such weight• That all nrou all In all that', dono Rue' move and act for I". alone, Will learn In school of lrlbulatlon, The folly of his expectation. SYMPOSIUM OF SANDWICHES- Sandwiches are ever Popular, and one never tires of reviewing the differ - I ant Combinations Of Bb i tag for r them. p. Celery, Nut, and Pep - ry per San dwichee.-ChoP several stalks of celery, the tender Inner ones, sweet popper green e , e r In g n (� p g the soma quantity and Pecan meal": I. with salt and lemon juice, add a .mall ,mount of cream cheese and spread on thin slices of buttered bread. Fruit Sandwiches. Butte bananas In their skins, peel slid sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar, mash and Spread l lly sliced buttered ad, firsle over a ittle pineapple and put the two Bit One together. Rye Ham Sandwiches. -Chop fine Some cold bolted hum and some crisp pickles, uc1 g oo Po u nB much pickle lie ham. Mix with ¢ mayuu- ha la red o dressing oils yawl on b n and $•end 6 I rya broad. IWAIn Sand wlches. -Chop equal amounts of seodod raisins, walnut "sate slid add tart jelly to mix. 8Dread on buttered white bread. Thaso are eepaeially good to serve "fill a cupful of lea or coffee. Cheese Sandwiches. -Cut thin slices of choose, put between buttered broad and fry In a not frying Pair In a lit- tlebetter ltu cot U r un browned ill wall Urow ides. Serve as Sunday -night lunch Graham Sandwiches.- SProad grn case cruckurs with bollod frostln aprinkled will, null unit raf.iu 'implied. Pat them toget.hor as cot dooe brand xaudwlchce A Pretty sandwich for chlldrot "ado troll, while and Roston brows broad 1. culled tho Illndorgarten Band "Ich. I] a doughnut cuttor for rut ling the brand mill .lip a brown si lute the wilt,: slice laid a wh Ile clrcl Into lhn brawn. Sproud with butte Sad Soom, pl,,h, ur wllh ch"I'so fulfil so f� WRITE FOIE FREE i SAMPLE and Quaint "Mother Goose" Book — The WRIGLEY Spearme want you to know and to remember always that WRIGL YS WRIG�� �Ti e I as r "t PERFECT GItM AS Save the Islan,}!ua'rc Coupon Wrappers for n 111 Premiums brings joy in greatest meas' ure for its small cost. - Because it lasts longer, tastes One evening the Young m(nisler, by chap over there!" she asked. good longer and benefits rpou "That's my bu :band;' she replied. more than any other form of` .e rapid')• when the visitor was about me e near n for anywhere wher confection g ask the blees'sig. Turning to the the price. dld, he said fn a tone of mild re- It affords healthy, wholesome exercise for teeth and gums. It soothes the throat, relieves thirst, steadies the stom- "Laura, I am going to ask grace:' I ach. It aids appetite and digestion. 7h. General To help you remember this delicious, n 0• helpful refreshment the WRIGLEY Every Spears have produced an elaborate package jingle book —the "Mother Goose" fs / d sea e You'll lt. Y ou 1 revised. Y 'Co' �. to des J k3 air -tiger For FREE sample of the new �-- pEPPERMINT flavored M• cjlp d AdjN;rl out °" �"'� and copy of P f Hors' r' this book, fill out the d o[ repa- [nave a tun dre e D Although that advt •rtls, 'A theft Ia ill• o v"'j'c n - coupon or send a II etxnds out theminenl °I've and the kldnrys' r postal today. l v WM, WRIGLEY JR. 00., _ 1322 dresner Bldg.• Caloapua Reckoning by Rule • ELOQUENCE THAT WAS LOST "How old do you think I am, All Jimpeoll -" asked Miss Arabella Bone- Woman With Grievance Had Ex- hill pressed Herself Well, but Hers "I happen to know, Miss Bonehill•" Was a Wasted Effort. avid Jimpson, 'YDu were born in 1870 that makes you just thirty." Determination writ large upon her "What ?" cried Aliss Barnhill. "Do angry countenance, the mother of the you mean to say that 1570 from 1915 child who had been bitten by an Irian is only 30T' terrier belonging to a neighbor (Mrs. "Not arithmetically, Miss Arabella.' Green) gave an euthorltative "rattan" said Jimpson, "but in reckoping a with the knocker at Mrs. Greene door. woman's age. always The door was opened by h meek- __--- looking, elderly we if - and [or vials Squared. of the mother's wrath burst forth. "By George, Tom, have you been in sneered. "Green Green, nalmePan green a "No, "No, 1 just met an old school chum by nauv', 1 should call you, to Sep a feroshus animile like that there ir!sh of mine I used to Tick when we were lerriertorial o' )'$urn, a- bitin' o[ im kids and he Paid me a debt he a been owing me a long Lima. nereent neighborhood. a LI,,, have the �- ' D 'orr u a•. ) o > alts P law of you! I'll m ) When all others fail to please Try Denl.on's Co Nee. hear'. I'll sue you for damages and - - -- 'ave that 'orrible dog shot by act of When love's elope It's u getaway for parlyment, I will "• common sense. Then, sa she paused for a moment �--- for breath, the old woman look a slate Ut one miuule a housefly, when In and pencil, end said, in a mtldlY apolo- gette tone: but would you midair, vibrates its wings 21,120 L mss. „Very Burry. mum; - - -- - -- mind wrftin• it, all down? I'm stone deaf "- Lo»dan Answers. I I I n. A Imo t[o An I A PP A% New Delight ,.e1 excess me, captain:' Said Chili O'Harrity'• addressing the commander of the battleship, "but is ut. tbrue lbal Con ut costa sivin hundred dollars to firs Rab wan o' t1big goner" 'Tin rr Inv. •• said the captain O arne ou • 1'h do y \ Y s n m� ve mill Dayou Lcem, nr plain. ..Of fought OI might sr ) u. Mca said or YezitY. "Sure I end (ao - money, l fir Mild almr the .r v'1,g i oa m for Yez for tin." - elormule. The a and 01'11 fire e n antra zeuful lady dish anywhere New fork Times. P -gany time. - -- The Worst to Come. Libby, MSNeill &Libby Th, Ps,sengor-Sa)', eau', YOU hmnd So Chieag0 I a little more carefully? h I plun6ed into llmt ravine you near) _ broke my neck. L I The JeUu -1 nm driving carUfulll 00 kinder trained )•ou f ' Look ; -r... ---•v. kind e e 1 Unless n I n co g for the - _ �' Insist u s Stand the oStretch ight want to we m " triangle `- on - Ing to, )' • `' Libby 's neck. — - n ry fit The Wlse One. you[ "Hs is a perfect disciplinarlI n 4 Ives an order unlef I / ,ever e racer Yro,, lit 1 g will be ohs) I u IL he Is dead our l e. I I J u g nuncrvmrol He and She. $ �dy N,J.� ~i ainomson,ou.s to . ms.uu Savory womnir;,m•ror�nY iri eu She- ifnra you ever road "Lives m , „xd . wr rv;xeh u os” sL a•.. u..a% the Iluntcd'? cow n.r•u^ _— - -. -No, whole it about -back llo FOR SALE " °" ,+ lint' nra. CLe, Yatk Poet rve air °Y u" » „• f Ijel:urt aA14, il'�b oF, oalom,.s e% . "os, b'. T WRIGLEY'S Ver is the largest selling gum in the world 1GGF e �iRnar i (r4. M1 C' i�th, r” N � Iplh �S� (Xer,n�ionr+vmwf_ $� 28 pages S.M,asddemrwswn lithographed in four colors About Tlme. Reversed. '•Who Is that homely, little sawed o if One evening the Young m(nisler, by chap over there!" she asked. he had seemed rather attracted dining with "That's my bu :band;' she replied. Sig Sister" Grace. waa Sister Sister" was talk "but don't apologize. You can't make .e rapid')• when the visitor was about me mad by calling him names." g ask the blees'sig. Turning to the - dld, he said fn a tone of mild re- root: "Laura, I am going to ask grace:' I 7h. General "P +ell, ft's about lime," answered - sayee Little Sister," in an equally reprov - , Ig tone. ' We've been expecting You "'I do it for a year, and she bas, too! Roofs don't - Philadelphia Public Ledger. theyclryOut, When �-- wearclut— made drs f You Need a Medicine properly We ry ut vey.lpwlymdge e a the Best You Should Have _ ce l nw#eed d o[ repa- [nave a tun dre e D Although that advt •rtls, 'A theft Ia ill• o v"'j'c n - _ Ro Irtg Roofing and co and II etxnds out theminenl °I've and the kldnrys' r '.[lade caner asphalt 'h blend of asphalt, which �dy (or dlseaers ut d,oh with a ,order witbin-Lthe life A.dd'r. Root is not reco Dr. ICilmer'e 6wamP- m k the soft nalunation V• r,•iag out Y the roofing -from d [quick['. r thins. nAnae Vrror 1111�ato o[ Paruy la wam e'- bottle. You mslve a ample of r 15 Year ecocding Guaranteed $, 10 o y the biked b.xlills e y e,ze hints n[ 9w:emprROOt by Parcel K11 o.. to thicknessu guarantee largest Roofing and Buddtn8 gaper ' Post Address Dr.d r laing- lose son on ca m1% N. Yatill In bottle, f' in the World. - by drug s'tor'e For le t and E1.00, ntao mention fhb Sold iv your town at reasonable pacer know. Iwo r.-Adv. paper. - your own dealer whom You Co. General Roofing manufacturing No Opelmist, "I'm ma'am. but I've got to „ „u roue r•, r. wPb�udelpki. 3t sorry. Week'. notice.” -lad' Baj e.rk Cill•.d ePnl,b h auroa SuF give You my MarY. you surprise me. llo �'� cma..•e a,;.r .� Kau. ra' Srd.n you expect to bolter yourself ?" ma'am, but I'm AWW a.�. + =. - - -- ^ \Yell, not exactly. to g et ma rrie d." wsa AVER AND N WA RD E. BU RI N c HEM 18T going Iwev prl;c oo'.,'"er, Lead, Ef: Oor4 An Inquiry. ,E P1l s save r,3e;adr PrZ1e11st.,=r PPricatfoo. He -Our club is to have an outing �e,ad1,.,R e, Colo. aef•parbosaw Nar. a.nx. --- _ tomorrow. She -How much do You expect to be - _ - -� - -- W. N. U., Salt Lake Gty, Na. 42 -1915. out? _ WHY NOT K C is pure. K C is health- A fats It really does ma ke biscuits, cakes �HI lighter, nicer and pastry than the old fa shioned single acting baking powders. ers And you pay only a fair p rice for it No baking powder should sell for more. THE CASCADE NEWS, CRAWFORD, tr)AH0 HOW TO STOP DANDRUFF CONVICTS KNITTING FOR THE POLES AND LOSS of HAIR Answer the Alarm! COLT RAISED BY HAND r^ — as ha,& R kale al' all h "' Milk May Be Substituted 1.... is a simple. Inexpensive treat. I COWS meat that will almost always atop weak r all- and f h 1 1 I rd Il I A ° all "r., and scalp itching, and keep oeonfor u`enFt} help 1 t I I'r' If Attendant Is Patient. the hair thick, live and htst roue: At g el or 1Rrnght's brong t D v _ night, spread the balr apart and rub a htdney Pdl. have hmnFl tIV L ^,.I I meat into the SCRIP new strength to thonsll g Kee Bottle and Nipple III •- little resi iol 0111 11 m Be Csreful to P PP gentb', with the tip of the Anger. Re- n en anti women l'sed and e, 1 Scrupulously Clean -Foal Should ftt _ peat this uu[tl the whole SCRIP has ed the world over. Be Adequately Fed at All been treated. Next morning, shampoo I A Utah Case s i not soap sud hot Times to Develop. - with ro I r1„ lv thorough . r Tea 1 i 't stall, - r' "Ater Work the c,. Rinse sesfnol l¢the siuu' a l) a r.ab, Pell Into the .C8tp, Rfnaf with Bied- el rte (Br A. S. Ai.F_ are es D, V. s.l pally cooler the Ins[ water be• .c.cks I ) r," In case the mare dies or has no fag cold. Reslnol ointment and restnol r 1111 milk the foul may be raised on Covell t�, a „n tt milk, 1t the attendant conducts the ?f l soap are sold by all dntggiste. -Adv. ern ul , e t e s- patiently and Intelligent) _ - ,t work P Y. _ Child's Play. I [ ' „�a,- 'I t. I n• Choose the milk of a cow that has "Why are you moping there. Dick'” ^svr� lou)[s ten recently calved. preferably one which ° .,nd I m I. era' gives milk low in butterfat, for mares' \ ' "I've got no one to Play with." 1 dnr "Well, go and teach Freddie next Ins D ,1 milk while rich to sugar, is Poor in ' F•uls I let Sweeten the milk Leith molasses ,t door." nouns - •,ISht I "Oh, I Played will, late, yestertlnv. ^ ,d d a ar sugar and dilute with warm water. l� p Give a little of this prepared milk at -:t. and I don't suppose hen well enough /J allot t oe hu,lth:' to come out yet - Cal Dose' t Any Stars. Soo .Box whorl Intervals from a scalded nure- A� - O �T. C H I D N EY ing bottle and large rubber nipple. Be P I L 1, s :areful to keep the bottle and nipple About the time an nca'ess recovers Scrupulously clean. Add an ounce of from one attack of matrimony she has FOSTER- MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. another. - - \\'arden Osborne of Sing Sing �- __ t 'W -C e: L _d:nc ' CO .Ct LUma C Ina U nCea, pri -ern h -eeatl fa z .ed a cL in kn n and or t 'o hund Tel) of the convicts took up the work Tse ` „ ,r '>' c` tiles, men and t- 0m11 k , -. nc socks for the Pones. Warden Osborne go[ the Idea tam tars Ernest Sc"- e,ffne. wall) L shown wflb nom on the le`, a: the P:c[ure. — _ 1 Ohk�I) - I _ ,hat BLIND HERO TO THE FRONT I ` BASEBALL AT FRONT 1� L-P , r 1 t .11 L For Infan_ to and Children. 1 ` Mothers Know That er am a c _ __ . , - _ Marc and Colt. 'n 'ti^ Americans in Foreleg L__ _ i .•- Want National Game. - - i� % Genuine C1s7Stor�� time water, in ench pint of the pre- __. LI v .r Dared milk and allow half a cupful once an hour at first. - r• ALCOHOL -9 PER CENT A ' V.I.rteers F - ems _. e uraee stelae __ _ __ _ __ _ ^ A ANigeiabl,PreparafionforAs- Always As the real grows, gradually In. _ • - - _ `' ° Y rrease that amount of milk fed and ,A�;__ :. _ Ar) Get t,< _ _ :or _ :e. - slmdatingtheFoodandRe ula- Fe._- s-e D__e_ e s gr __ ;. war_ o_ our a: to the k s ling the SlOmaeh5 and 13oWe SOi lengthen the Intervals between meals. w roaches from the sugar re- ears the In a few days food may be given ads _haotmg t __ .ad all times a day and, later, four times ;' 9 dally. The font will soon lenro to N z- LL PromolesDi estion,ChecrFul Signature drink from a nnu, a allowed to suck est. ontains neither the attendant's ringers at first. nessandR p Opium Morphine nor Mineral dl Rau the bowels move freely, Rive -- NOT iQ ARCGTiC rectal Injections night and morning. -- - -- - _ `•1 If the foul scours at any time give - - L tl CHER ELA7 I,1OrSAlIU - - e!0 x- A r tablespoonfuls ul of a ml -- I two o four tables o f e Pr - 1 t D I A -- - - - L; ..G• - - . S lure re l)1 sweet ell and pure tt. st r on Alx Jena _ ail eke ❑ a D i a m Ilk a n d ell) P reeding R II - --- J �„�.. -------- - _ _ _ . -__, _ �(1 Rror^^•'J ' _ milk for two or three meals, allowing - �{+' i I "/ ' � new'eete❑ed warm enter and lime wa- nS =� HEP ALL tm °'s s,iG ter t¢etead. Let the foal lick oatmeal -- y i 1 111 • C /..gin /.Tyr• se eo0❑ ae It will eat and gradually q N „tryrr. Fi v1r w,t Q ¢craise the amount and add wheat _ - __ _,- - ___ A ® tI AperfectRemedyforConsiipa • ran. In nee or adz week. come .,.fl lion. Sour Slomech,Diarrhoea, owlet skim milk may be given and 0, iOns.Feverl�h- the amount raduaat Increased dully I t K'Orms,COnvUIs R Y t K <`. I _ _ - � '"'•' iG ne55 and LOSS OF SLEEP P a�R "�ntll, In thrnu wouthe or al), It may - 'yJ Y g De h•en For O ■ g free[ three times a du In a y r - - - - a • lure o/ lace - - � ' ,J. YC 1; ac Simile Signs _ D of paw milk. T'`o foal at tills �a age also sill be eating freely of grass, •`E. Thirty Ye a r �greln and bran. - -- L. ..... 4 �/ •t - nos h tai,t the THE CExrAnR COMPANY. At ell times supply pure rnld drink - prting out o. e.. a gat t,,. a•ta6 lYsi 2a4 bJ4 hat Copt E. B. Towne, x'110 wee sward - NEW YORK. lag water. Let the font run out iu a •v gt taladt ✓ems bag �� to ed the Victoria Cron for ills heroic I tot or gmae haddock for exercise. its geltf b go eeapaeai'eh wort m the Boer war, where he lost : :'I Accustom it to be handled daily. Feed { •Y iaea Mgt � on lOf•y, bas U by eyesight has gone to the front v EI 1 , small keeping es of nutritious food w +rID wls oat of the tmachea tremble W fate op arms for his MO. v ften, keeping all food vessels clean. Of sage duos ba b tfb .Olsge try on scceuat of his disability, the I nd the foal should thrive and dercl- tsfae I al) wrlfLg, "Me we rat ba btbd capWn has gone to one Of the Exa x; copy of Wrapper• DP well. Remember that a colt should +.ec ou+ev. Derr..+. wen +o.a em w m ga assrfYa fmif sda b b bases al the army to France wbere t :.11 times be adequately fed So as r fie"W and be eaUrgif eat of Se Nn.- )b wfa "Tito letters Itome for hL _o develop It perfectly. Praetically - - - - - - __- -- alt or the full -eight of a horse Is zr.r v,ur- Pr-o fe a. -e L'vins there broffier wldten. -- - - -- - --- " - - - -- - A¢ IudianaPOlia artlaa at v, � I is � R 1 '? p _ 'line ingenuity [hat muuy a man dis- 'eaIced during the firs months dole t m g t 1:1 mu tl o -. eta undertook IY ( s object Biblical u `• J I I make 1 I wuu d ` GERMAt. FOOD t:GT SCARCE piers fn dodging any other o life. It stunted during this period Lecume: i, at,it_ Anyone vi.o hta fortune 1n guy other Ilne o[ en- a sketch of "Rebecca at the well, IIIN IBerne Deedarcs Government Only dravor- he couldn't draw the wafer. Ibe alt never o fed nerously; it waaY a an.. xepeedaelba of tie fTOa 1 geeks to Have Others Feed I erefurs pays to feed gcaerously. whey drfnr ft wOr on -not a battle Belgium. It takes a nervous woman to dam- A, soon ae a rick shoemaker in e�( in what nerve force really is. to work he's on the mend. DHOULD DEMAND CLEAN CARS .. • .. 1D to the Shl Peer to Be on the Sore Side -Hop Cholera Spread b �11 VI C I11 y Railroad Trains. a O+ •» 4n. . ,=».la. P-9”. '• Ua tl ILrd .ar, .Ix. • urn 'Y ❑ve I,.r. b. wu ,rat lents,o es ' dr.e W' +ads fr,ro Wntr u,. warms . ewaady ou Otrtwa) i lu yetRrua acmato "i" r. itrfag trw, esrdk, •h:. sumo Muscle Colds "It is early to use and quick to respond. No work. Ju - t apply. It penttraten without rubbing." Read W last Other. asyt U.- usnl Y•w IJa4aaot nary se.aaW ullY in .rue of rlvunutum, • 1 draYr La•,, . L,rttb, n L,u,A „ �` ere d • .41 u nnu thru.t. 1 W rr I ltheok It LA Illy it 1 vukl r, ,,r horn u.d a oulY It wet wl,.l u n LY • Iriand vl h. ro, V .t il.. lru Irr »w . P ar LlnJm-rut W. Ivan. Um v � r, i SLOANS IKIME (; wd iur Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprairu and Bruises. All D.slen 26e- bad 1-1 um. m slaups f.r a F w TRIAL- UOTI LL. DR. EARL S. SWAN, Inc. Capt. a P siladelphia, Pa_ 11 Is up to the abilar ", n, b,• m, the ate Side and use only el, ;,u rare !err blppiug hone, according to Ur 11. A. leach of We Wi.e.noln collage of gdcull, ru. Iltua ivary stol•k cars are reopen. Ible for spreading much hog cholera Oteae, ore on record where choler. ax been brought lulu all community Imply by can ourryh,g a her 1, la hlfe c tun Passing through uu Iho r,Jl,,,.d )ME SECRETS OF TOMATOES IP Out Run 'are and Fruit WIII Be Early and Handy to Pick -Im- provement Over Old Way. 'ousing tumuto plaolr I— slow- tomatoes. do o,1 e•, le•,i In'e„ as they uru uud Prull llr, bol It Ram. gaud. a...... nundy ,at Hot Ulantx on tilt, South 't be staler, oboe, ronn lurhe•r I' a n nd trail ave In ululu, as It tying "lit, III le Iwlun err tribe, wldch to In oh neldo. times when Iho vlue. uru re,ry branches will %full It, R, n "a top, but clip ono off, uItu% It Oof to gnaw to . holebt of ".,. uft 614, this lull. and kooy Ilppel, which will ha.tem the "s• gad CODY -ft all ills strength "Ps isto fruit. abe Plaaia sr. uIxbt or teal 14111, IIUIe runurre or shouts 'I•beay la !be forks Harn, wrllna l' Ifphy In Pare, and Ilmur, U - Ir�aW -s eeoral Iles. 'I'hna sV.p..1.b�a mom ulna. 11, 11„e "M fall 'taste la, TH] HUMUS AND SOIL FERTILITY Decayed Vegetable Matter Is Very Important Constituent In Ren tiering soils Fertile. Humus Is decayed vegetable matter I. the soil and is a very important constituent in rendering soils fertile. 'there are a number of reasons for this. prominent among which are the following: Fire[, the organic matter contains the essential Plant food ale• racnts and as It decays these elements pre changed Into forms available to plants. In other words, the plant food Is put in condition to be used again. Second, as the organic matter decays certain acids are produced and these, acting upon the insoluble mineral con stituents in file soil, dissolve and ren. der them avtdlable to plants, Third, many of the changes in the soli are brought about �y bacterial action, and deC.ying o,gtt� matter furnishes 'Dod for the bacTTTTerra so they can grow and muhiply and thus render more mineral Plant food elements soluble In the soil water. Plante cannot lake up solid foods from the soil; before they can appropriate food it must first be gotten In solution like sugar goes into solution when put Into water. Then there are other ways In which 'unto. benefits the soil. It renders the soil dark In color, and a dark soil ah- sorbs more heat than a light colored one; that is of considerable advantage In the early spring. A soil filled with organic matter Is also capable of hold ing more moisture than one that Is d, licient in flats constituent. In a dry year this rally mean the a irference be- tween a fair crop and a complete fall. urn These being facts, why don't we It] ow• under more organic matter? Why don't We grow more clover or other legumes which actually draw plant food - nitrogen -from the air and store it alp In their tissues later to be con verted Into plant food In the soil? Every man should lncinde one or more legumes In his rotation for soil build hag purposes and thus maintain the fertility of his farm. DRAFT EQUALIZER FOR PLOWS Inventor Provides Evener Connected at Point at One Side of Center of Load Drawn. The Scientific American illustrates and describes a draft equalizer Invent- ed by J. L. Kluges of Rockford, la, as follow e: The Inventor provides n draft a ual- Izer for plows and other loads In which the evener Is connected at a Point at one side of the center to the load to be drawn, and the draft de, vices are provided with flexible ele mo-nts which pass over pulleys on the Draft Equalizer. fixer. ends of the crener, and one flexible element Is connected with a swinging 'lever mounted on the evener of the aide of the center opposite tae put it of attachment of the load, and the other flexible element passe. around a pulley on the Swinging lever and Is connected with the load. Improve Sanitary Conditions. The recent epidemic of toot -nnd mouth disease has brought altou(lon very forcibly to the need and lugmr- nmce of spraying barns, cattle Poue and even the lots with disinfectants or other agents that will ImPre"' the sanitary conditions andm to rItmnl 9 possible for disease germs and little. were y put to machines, ery eRse�Uvs use f' the great stockyards In Chicago es soon as the disease w•aa discovered, and tondo It possible m very quickly dlsln- fe,t all, entire placo- h,nudo,.n, w'huu tbuY appear pincl Ihrul uB uud allow only Duo nmh, vin In grow '1 he fruit bud, or blossom ulxo nVpoair In the OR fork, bu ,br uuI dlnnlrb 16c,11. Krcp cllppinl lim not 1h, ruuu,rs every o you fln, m y err wh,•u you coltirato them. T'h troll y)III by Plrr, early, clear. blind, IO IIrL a 911ut lulproveul.ut over lh old wa. Transplanting U Nece,ssry. 'I'nu,n Vlunllux Is ncronxnlq la .Inrt due Iho heal Vlunla. it lusuros mmt'. ho' Illall N ulk , xl PI-1-10 :hoy fly 11111 Y Ihey ae' nllowuA to grow up In the loth row lust as tldck era whall I[toy luuue up• Inrsa ra A el:lull llolhouse %III pay ulru. ern a,y farm atld ■Rurd the la hla ..11 the lusurl•. of th. arauu that %'Dole ut h•rw Is. bu Impossible u gut wltboul suing to a great expense 110ns for ar•odsrA Ilouwlnh,.r a,a., home are much man .aUafneturY fur brooders Urau aria nut Iet.,n at ld err amiss should NaoasUWit rule not i CASCADE NEWS, CRAWFORD, IDAHO Have Your Honor ;x Medals Original r5 ai\-�71 tn� r�� x " �x" `•'-'u WE m.kc end dn,gn eoy[hmg th.t Their Care and C�1ltivatim- Ring. nd C, u• Pill. ; oil, Cell end se< err d,orouglily equlpp d o A.P. r. BOYD PARK MAKERS OF ,JEWELRY rOU nnE0 last i4kiv SALT LAKE CIiT hfany a man x-110 takes himself sera• o0 sly is looked upon as a joke by others. PIT I Me l Among file Most Beautiful of Plantx Are the Different Varieties of Ferns, 4 Cool Looking and Luxuriant CARE OF THE FERNS bin dace half- dscayea sow ana fiu _ with carefully mixed and sifted leaf. By L. M. BENNINGTON. mold .n.nd and \lal:c the surface of and soil per- The ordinary n'lry to propagate this (ectly ,month a,d level, and then scat class of . plants is by dividing the ter the spores on it and leave them plants, by the creeping rhizomes, by wf[hout any covering, that is, of soil. the little buiblets that form on the frond, and by the seeds or spores that However, It l they must be f glass sad over appear on the under side of the glass by placing a pane of glass over the seed -box or pan. leaves. Water by placing the seed -part In The enterprising tern lover will find water, and keep it there until the ova. It most Imerestirg to propagate by for appears on the surface of the soil valuable addition to these beautiful water x'111 destroy the spores. , Beep and graceful glands. the box in the light, but not the sun, Procure a seed pan or box with remembering that ferns naturally plenty of drainage holes, and coverl grow In shady places and that we the bottom with broken crockery. On I should try to follow nature's lead. KEEP LAWN WELL ROLLED To make a good lawn the soil re- quires frequent rolling. In the first place a good lawn cannot be produced In one, two or three years, that 1s, a perfect lawn, without depression and with a soil surface as smooth as a floor. A lawn roller can be made, without much expense, front cement, using gas pfile for the axle and frame. The form for setting the cement may be of wood, using very narrow slats or galvanized Iron. In case the latter Is used, the form may be left on the roller, slid If It is kept dry and pro- tected from the weather, it will last a lop s time. A handy size for a lawn roller to one about 20 inches long by 14 inches In diameter. If one has the proper tools, which consist of a vise and a throad- cutting tool, a roller can be made in a short time, and at very little expense. FIGHTING THE FLOWER BUGS If the leaves of your plants curl up look for Insects. If red spider deluge the pliant (-lot the soil) with clear, ,old vvitter, If aphis. fumigalo with tobacco nit. vcuslr "o"d with stroug soap suit., or wfth a lea made of ,upsets chips, as le,l as the hand can boor. Fit while warm., let the .oft get as dry R, nary be, then set the put In u vessel cn'tulOing quite hot Wa- ter, taking ,,are,Out to scold the plant, Or. set the dry put into a vessel containing lin,ewater until thoroughly saturated; or make a strong tea of black pepper, and sat. orate the soil. If Insects appear on the ferns, ap- Ply fir -tree oil soap suds, dipping the plant so that it may be entirely cov- ered. The bath may injure the plant, in inexperienced hands, but the insects will kill (L Try to use judgment. \then you find a plant or plants with lice on them, have ready a large light box and cover the bottom of It with an Inch of cut tobacco stems. On this sprinkle a little bell. Ing water, set the plants at once on the tobacco, cover tightly and leave for twenty -tour hours. The lice will Repeat it neces- be sack if not dead. R e sary. This is better than smoking or dipping. HOTBED FOR EARLY FLOWERS A hotbed enables one to gain a month on the season. They are made and handled like a coldframe. but are built in a three -foot -deep excavation Which is filled to the level of the earth with fresh .table manure, which for a few days ha. been fermented and forked and fermented again. It must be trodden down :and. when the Soil is at 90 degrees temperature, covered with six inches of rich sell. Bank up the outside. When the sun Shines I the temperature of the air In the bed may be 70 to 60 and at other times 55 to 60 degrees. A hotbed extends the Season of tender simulate by making pose thin an early start for transplant.i ing In Maly. All ,nra Iv. ana Yn•wew o. __ .. I,.II - le „IF♦ I'e ate 1 Gossip is a deadly gas that is often fatal to friendships. GOOD A 1 CTIVE SALES AGENTS 11 I 11, ran I: ... f a tun. 1 ; ;I ) to, liu, Tien. At Dl) REGAL MFG. CO. Sol w no 5amh 5a,a SL Salt 44e City WANTED vt r� 1a t wuMt c n' lu b.roor 1 To.l, I 9 d d o '.'1 loo.t III 1 g ) ly laht sake q 1_ f. II 1,j , 1 ,..a. .1.1. 1 C_o �r el"[rei[ "alt LnLt Cllr. ul.a THE LAWS OF COMPENSATION. Mike Understood When His Wife Had Explained. A New Yorker tells of a young Irish couple in his e nn ploy. not long come from the "cold country:' Shortly af- ter their arrival the young wife, ambi- tious for learning, enterer a night school, since her duties permitted or that. One evening, when she returned to the servants hall from school, the hu!hand asked: "Ail' phwat are ye learnin' now, Molly ?" "Tonight," said Molly, thinking to have a bit of fun with Malachi, "to- night the teacher read to us about the laws of compensation." "Compensation? What's that ?" "It's hard to explain, but N's eome- thing like this: if Sour sense of smell is poor, the sense of taste is ail the sharper; and if you are blind, you can hear all the better." Malachi reflected. "Sure;' said he, "I see. It's loike this For example, If a man fs born will wan leg shorter that the other, the other is longer." - Harper's Magazine. Eliminated. It was Washington's birthday, and the teacher had been telling of what a great man Washington wvu, She concluded by asking the buys who would like to be a Second George Washington to hold up their hand. They all held up their hand but one. "Wouldn't you like W be a second George Washington, Tommy ?" she asked, 'Too late new," Said Tommy. "I have told lW many lies." A Silenced Protest. Rinks -Why, where's the break- fast? Mr.. Minks. -Hush, dear, the cook ato It. Ri li a. -What! .ate it all? Mrs. Rinks. -Yea, deer. We mustn't say anything; I think cook is lust the Sort of a woman who would go 'round and say we starved our (help. Illuminative. ..TI meter:' explained the ga► oompaay official. "measures the vuaa- Uty of gas you use :' "And," asked the mlaauthrope wlllp is Present on all gladsome cooMtoOL " "hero 1s the meter whloh massVplb ,you chars$ lbrt" Public Ledger. game W ImproSMf. "How be young Jo 0011050r, 0" bba M 0m X ..Va7 W" •i ,1141A" Jcha'a proud molpde bat about dtllWaQ 4n. 1 Iqa Wa tb6bo,� 'ILLmlrrDlwalgM, I Iillr - M',_LIOh." SAYS BRIDE PRIME Its SA /,ONf DECREASE:; • DEMAND FOR GLASS IS BIG I,r r B hear IePplr ,.. T , n M _ , . t r, V rt ,L .lY 1 A GUI.,.•, Has V r •. tl / Y .a, A 'c ,r. Ir u. W[ 6 tied 1 M u w. amh era 6,, r ,• A n.r r.t y sry . •,d "1 .. ! Aar' Y t I ,=».la. P-9”. '• Ua tl ILrd .ar, .Ix. • urn 'Y ❑ve I,.r. b. wu ,rat lents,o es ' dr.e W' +ads fr,ro Wntr u,. warms . ewaady ou Otrtwa) i lu yetRrua acmato "i" r. itrfag trw, esrdk, •h:. sumo Muscle Colds "It is early to use and quick to respond. No work. Ju - t apply. It penttraten without rubbing." Read W last Other. asyt U.- usnl Y•w IJa4aaot nary se.aaW ullY in .rue of rlvunutum, • 1 draYr La•,, . L,rttb, n L,u,A „ �` ere d • .41 u nnu thru.t. 1 W rr I ltheok It LA Illy it 1 vukl r, ,,r horn u.d a oulY It wet wl,.l u n LY • Iriand vl h. ro, V .t il.. lru Irr »w . P ar LlnJm-rut W. Ivan. Um v � r, i SLOANS IKIME (; wd iur Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprairu and Bruises. All D.slen 26e- bad 1-1 um. m slaups f.r a F w TRIAL- UOTI LL. DR. EARL S. SWAN, Inc. Capt. a P siladelphia, Pa_ 11 Is up to the abilar ", n, b,• m, the ate Side and use only el, ;,u rare !err blppiug hone, according to Ur 11. A. leach of We Wi.e.noln collage of gdcull, ru. Iltua ivary stol•k cars are reopen. Ible for spreading much hog cholera Oteae, ore on record where choler. ax been brought lulu all community Imply by can ourryh,g a her 1, la hlfe c tun Passing through uu Iho r,Jl,,,.d )ME SECRETS OF TOMATOES IP Out Run 'are and Fruit WIII Be Early and Handy to Pick -Im- provement Over Old Way. 'ousing tumuto plaolr I— slow- tomatoes. do o,1 e•, le•,i In'e„ as they uru uud Prull llr, bol It Ram. gaud. a...... nundy ,at Hot Ulantx on tilt, South 't be staler, oboe, ronn lurhe•r I' a n nd trail ave In ululu, as It tying "lit, III le Iwlun err tribe, wldch to In oh neldo. times when Iho vlue. uru re,ry branches will %full It, R, n "a top, but clip ono off, uItu% It Oof to gnaw to . holebt of ".,. uft 614, this lull. and kooy Ilppel, which will ha.tem the "s• gad CODY -ft all ills strength "Ps isto fruit. abe Plaaia sr. uIxbt or teal 14111, IIUIe runurre or shouts 'I•beay la !be forks Harn, wrllna l' Ifphy In Pare, and Ilmur, U - Ir�aW -s eeoral Iles. 'I'hna sV.p..1.b�a mom ulna. 11, 11„e "M fall 'taste la, TH] HUMUS AND SOIL FERTILITY Decayed Vegetable Matter Is Very Important Constituent In Ren tiering soils Fertile. Humus Is decayed vegetable matter I. the soil and is a very important constituent in rendering soils fertile. 'there are a number of reasons for this. prominent among which are the following: Fire[, the organic matter contains the essential Plant food ale• racnts and as It decays these elements pre changed Into forms available to plants. In other words, the plant food Is put in condition to be used again. Second, as the organic matter decays certain acids are produced and these, acting upon the insoluble mineral con stituents in file soil, dissolve and ren. der them avtdlable to plants, Third, many of the changes in the soli are brought about �y bacterial action, and deC.ying o,gtt� matter furnishes 'Dod for the bacTTTTerra so they can grow and muhiply and thus render more mineral Plant food elements soluble In the soil water. Plante cannot lake up solid foods from the soil; before they can appropriate food it must first be gotten In solution like sugar goes into solution when put Into water. Then there are other ways In which 'unto. benefits the soil. It renders the soil dark In color, and a dark soil ah- sorbs more heat than a light colored one; that is of considerable advantage In the early spring. A soil filled with organic matter Is also capable of hold ing more moisture than one that Is d, licient in flats constituent. In a dry year this rally mean the a irference be- tween a fair crop and a complete fall. urn These being facts, why don't we It] ow• under more organic matter? Why don't We grow more clover or other legumes which actually draw plant food - nitrogen -from the air and store it alp In their tissues later to be con verted Into plant food In the soil? Every man should lncinde one or more legumes In his rotation for soil build hag purposes and thus maintain the fertility of his farm. DRAFT EQUALIZER FOR PLOWS Inventor Provides Evener Connected at Point at One Side of Center of Load Drawn. The Scientific American illustrates and describes a draft equalizer Invent- ed by J. L. Kluges of Rockford, la, as follow e: The Inventor provides n draft a ual- Izer for plows and other loads In which the evener Is connected at a Point at one side of the center to the load to be drawn, and the draft de, vices are provided with flexible ele mo-nts which pass over pulleys on the Draft Equalizer. fixer. ends of the crener, and one flexible element Is connected with a swinging 'lever mounted on the evener of the aide of the center opposite tae put it of attachment of the load, and the other flexible element passe. around a pulley on the Swinging lever and Is connected with the load. Improve Sanitary Conditions. The recent epidemic of toot -nnd mouth disease has brought altou(lon very forcibly to the need and lugmr- nmce of spraying barns, cattle Poue and even the lots with disinfectants or other agents that will ImPre"' the sanitary conditions andm to rItmnl 9 possible for disease germs and little. were y put to machines, ery eRse�Uvs use f' the great stockyards In Chicago es soon as the disease w•aa discovered, and tondo It possible m very quickly dlsln- fe,t all, entire placo- h,nudo,.n, w'huu tbuY appear pincl Ihrul uB uud allow only Duo nmh, vin In grow '1 he fruit bud, or blossom ulxo nVpoair In the OR fork, bu ,br uuI dlnnlrb 16c,11. Krcp cllppinl lim not 1h, ruuu,rs every o you fln, m y err wh,•u you coltirato them. T'h troll y)III by Plrr, early, clear. blind, IO IIrL a 911ut lulproveul.ut over lh old wa. Transplanting U Nece,ssry. 'I'nu,n Vlunllux Is ncronxnlq la .Inrt due Iho heal Vlunla. it lusuros mmt'. ho' Illall N ulk , xl PI-1-10 :hoy fly 11111 Y Ihey ae' nllowuA to grow up In the loth row lust as tldck era whall I[toy luuue up• Inrsa ra A el:lull llolhouse %III pay ulru. ern a,y farm atld ■Rurd the la hla ..11 the lusurl•. of th. arauu that %'Dole ut h•rw Is. bu Impossible u gut wltboul suing to a great expense 110ns for ar•odsrA Ilouwlnh,.r a,a., home are much man .aUafneturY fur brooders Urau aria nut Iet.,n at ld err amiss should NaoasUWit rule not i CASCADE NEWS, CRAWFORD, IDAHO Have Your Honor ;x Medals Original r5 ai\-�71 tn� r�� x " �x" `•'-'u WE m.kc end dn,gn eoy[hmg th.t Their Care and C�1ltivatim- Ring. nd C, u• Pill. ; oil, Cell end se< err d,orouglily equlpp d o A.P. r. BOYD PARK MAKERS OF ,JEWELRY rOU nnE0 last i4kiv SALT LAKE CIiT hfany a man x-110 takes himself sera• o0 sly is looked upon as a joke by others. PIT I Me l Among file Most Beautiful of Plantx Are the Different Varieties of Ferns, 4 Cool Looking and Luxuriant CARE OF THE FERNS bin dace half- dscayea sow ana fiu _ with carefully mixed and sifted leaf. By L. M. BENNINGTON. mold .n.nd and \lal:c the surface of and soil per- The ordinary n'lry to propagate this (ectly ,month a,d level, and then scat class of . plants is by dividing the ter the spores on it and leave them plants, by the creeping rhizomes, by wf[hout any covering, that is, of soil. the little buiblets that form on the frond, and by the seeds or spores that However, It l they must be f glass sad over appear on the under side of the glass by placing a pane of glass over the seed -box or pan. leaves. Water by placing the seed -part In The enterprising tern lover will find water, and keep it there until the ova. It most Imerestirg to propagate by for appears on the surface of the soil valuable addition to these beautiful water x'111 destroy the spores. , Beep and graceful glands. the box in the light, but not the sun, Procure a seed pan or box with remembering that ferns naturally plenty of drainage holes, and coverl grow In shady places and that we the bottom with broken crockery. On I should try to follow nature's lead. KEEP LAWN WELL ROLLED To make a good lawn the soil re- quires frequent rolling. In the first place a good lawn cannot be produced In one, two or three years, that 1s, a perfect lawn, without depression and with a soil surface as smooth as a floor. A lawn roller can be made, without much expense, front cement, using gas pfile for the axle and frame. The form for setting the cement may be of wood, using very narrow slats or galvanized Iron. In case the latter Is used, the form may be left on the roller, slid If It is kept dry and pro- tected from the weather, it will last a lop s time. A handy size for a lawn roller to one about 20 inches long by 14 inches In diameter. If one has the proper tools, which consist of a vise and a throad- cutting tool, a roller can be made in a short time, and at very little expense. FIGHTING THE FLOWER BUGS If the leaves of your plants curl up look for Insects. If red spider deluge the pliant (-lot the soil) with clear, ,old vvitter, If aphis. fumigalo with tobacco nit. vcuslr "o"d with stroug soap suit., or wfth a lea made of ,upsets chips, as le,l as the hand can boor. Fit while warm., let the .oft get as dry R, nary be, then set the put In u vessel cn'tulOing quite hot Wa- ter, taking ,,are,Out to scold the plant, Or. set the dry put into a vessel containing lin,ewater until thoroughly saturated; or make a strong tea of black pepper, and sat. orate the soil. If Insects appear on the ferns, ap- Ply fir -tree oil soap suds, dipping the plant so that it may be entirely cov- ered. The bath may injure the plant, in inexperienced hands, but the insects will kill (L Try to use judgment. \then you find a plant or plants with lice on them, have ready a large light box and cover the bottom of It with an Inch of cut tobacco stems. On this sprinkle a little bell. Ing water, set the plants at once on the tobacco, cover tightly and leave for twenty -tour hours. The lice will Repeat it neces- be sack if not dead. R e sary. This is better than smoking or dipping. HOTBED FOR EARLY FLOWERS A hotbed enables one to gain a month on the season. They are made and handled like a coldframe. but are built in a three -foot -deep excavation Which is filled to the level of the earth with fresh .table manure, which for a few days ha. been fermented and forked and fermented again. It must be trodden down :and. when the Soil is at 90 degrees temperature, covered with six inches of rich sell. Bank up the outside. When the sun Shines I the temperature of the air In the bed may be 70 to 60 and at other times 55 to 60 degrees. A hotbed extends the Season of tender simulate by making pose thin an early start for transplant.i ing In Maly. All ,nra Iv. ana Yn•wew o. __ .. I,.II - le „IF♦ I'e ate 1 Gossip is a deadly gas that is often fatal to friendships. GOOD A 1 CTIVE SALES AGENTS 11 I 11, ran I: ... f a tun. 1 ; ;I ) to, liu, Tien. At Dl) REGAL MFG. CO. Sol w no 5amh 5a,a SL Salt 44e City WANTED vt r� 1a t wuMt c n' lu b.roor 1 To.l, I 9 d d o '.'1 loo.t III 1 g ) ly laht sake q 1_ f. II 1,j , 1 ,..a. .1.1. 1 C_o �r el"[rei[ "alt LnLt Cllr. ul.a THE LAWS OF COMPENSATION. Mike Understood When His Wife Had Explained. A New Yorker tells of a young Irish couple in his e nn ploy. not long come from the "cold country:' Shortly af- ter their arrival the young wife, ambi- tious for learning, enterer a night school, since her duties permitted or that. One evening, when she returned to the servants hall from school, the hu!hand asked: "Ail' phwat are ye learnin' now, Molly ?" "Tonight," said Molly, thinking to have a bit of fun with Malachi, "to- night the teacher read to us about the laws of compensation." "Compensation? What's that ?" "It's hard to explain, but N's eome- thing like this: if Sour sense of smell is poor, the sense of taste is ail the sharper; and if you are blind, you can hear all the better." Malachi reflected. "Sure;' said he, "I see. It's loike this For example, If a man fs born will wan leg shorter that the other, the other is longer." - Harper's Magazine. Eliminated. It was Washington's birthday, and the teacher had been telling of what a great man Washington wvu, She concluded by asking the buys who would like to be a Second George Washington to hold up their hand. They all held up their hand but one. "Wouldn't you like W be a second George Washington, Tommy ?" she asked, 'Too late new," Said Tommy. "I have told lW many lies." A Silenced Protest. Rinks -Why, where's the break- fast? Mr.. Minks. -Hush, dear, the cook ato It. Ri li a. -What! .ate it all? Mrs. Rinks. -Yea, deer. We mustn't say anything; I think cook is lust the Sort of a woman who would go 'round and say we starved our (help. Illuminative. ..TI meter:' explained the ga► oompaay official. "measures the vuaa- Uty of gas you use :' "And," asked the mlaauthrope wlllp is Present on all gladsome cooMtoOL " "hero 1s the meter whloh massVplb ,you chars$ lbrt" Public Ledger. game W ImproSMf. "How be young Jo 0011050r, 0" bba M 0m X ..Va7 W" •i ,1141A" Jcha'a proud molpde bat about dtllWaQ 4n. 1 Iqa Wa tb6bo,� 'ILLmlrrDlwalgM, I Iillr THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IL _- - - BEATTY OILED ---- --- DARING CHASSEURS dismantling every one c. the enemy** guns. Is Real Fighter. NaVAI NEBO OF t�_ 1 � i Subsequsntl)' he +vas Drese❑t at the important battles of Atbares and Khan dint: and was a. al mentioned in dispatches. He tie. also decorated by the sultan of Turkey (fourth class Jellico was once I I medpdie), Just as 1 decorated by the German emperor. R T N � After Egypt came the Boxer trou- I II 1 AI l t _ o Off went Datdd Beatty to GREAT B tiles of 1.dd. i �` ' the Chinn ease. to command of the Dat- ;,.y .- y tleship Barfieur. The bombardment Victories Raise Him to Pitch Of I ; of the Taku forts took place June 18, DO ularit Not Excelled by - 1900. They opened fire on the ships P Y of the allies, but I. a comparatively Drake or Nelson. •- ` short time they were stormed. A cou- tµ\,jrt .I pie of days later two Chinese field y .- + guns were placed near the railway �a •wlwii embankment. with [pair muzzles faC- HOW 'DAVY` HAS `MADE GOOD' w,;, + Ing the British concession. and fired. Beatty three com- w Comm ender Y panic, ies o[ seamen cross d the ri ver ver and ° 0 yards in the -i d to wuh in -0 maneuvered An Irishman, Be- In Ettgland, Who -t ? THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO When the Dreamer t'aked F% H. Nl. EGBERT IHarry became conscious, with amazement and distress. [het he was wishing Willis had stayed. He found himself questioning his fitness tot marry Norma. Would their naturnfl j blend, any mere Ih:m 'i Rht and dark• Hess" He knew hl. , ilkoess, his cm ,tam s,ar,hiac ter Thal ideal whom Norma did net n`ln'esont z neveq I rould represent Then th,• brenrr 11::11 a ,. cl„rie,ls I t t t 1 t d tlr II, I'1�1 I a fey;. y•' ` 'ti��. tv• ? y yvb i!i wwii ss � Wig ► r Y _. M hack to hl, prape life c There was only one Ilaw in AapDlaees. May Arbuckle '%c--- bee[ friend. " "lemPeram _'._. And she did not like Harry. Harry areas conscious at this up- spokes hostility. He knew that if ever De Hen the dtddtal day dawned when tar him m1s6 erase I Blind his liamel be would base to reekm with the 1.DileaDle hostility of Kies Artaaekle. He sensed [hat through all the frigid eonrtesy of their >- Harry bad gone into the country for is brief vaeatlon. He did not want to grave Korma, but eaeameunces made The lantern -Jawed man Isn't neeea arrly a brilliant conversationalist. Drink Denleon's Coffea, Always pure and delicious, A .allure. "Ma, is marriage a failure ?" "I guess so. my dear. I married your 'other to reform flint." Man of Hlgh Position. She -1 night marry if 1 could find a man 1 could look up to He-Well, there's the man in the moon. FARMER'S WIFE TI NDIVIDUALITY OF COW SELECTING SITE FOR GARDEN If Possible Locate Vegetable Patch on Sloping Ground -plow Soil Fully deny Dairymen Neglect to Keep Six Inches Deep. Proper Records. H 18 much better to have the fruit garden seParale from the vegetable Farden, if One Is able to do so, if tensible Way to Judge Animal's Per. for no other reason than the trees lormance is on Her Total Yield for the Season, Not by Teat or Weight. B be st11i possible to flnd dairymen oho sever dig deeper (Dan the our y 'ace knox9edge of the whole herd 2 ;I,,., an much milk, counting simply r ;he total weight sent to [he factory A," ILLTO WORK l me day, or per month, or again aim. T00 I ectory eeesr - A, Weak, NerVOUS Sufferer P A plal¢ f Restored to Health by Ly- d If.. 1 dia E. Pinkham'a Veg- a a,d,(,t when all conditions are prac- stable Compound. ' 7icallY equal? Even s risible and luminous, has any man ulslte knowledge to fathom all ll Raeota, Minn. - "I am glad to say be mysteries of mIlk manufacture? @tat Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable lie do know this, the yield of milk Compound has done tad its percentage of tat are apt to more for ma than anything else, and I veq' from day to day most strangely. ' had the best physi- The first hair of the milk drawn may aot contain more than half as much a a•,r • r :° ,N man here. 1 was so tat tee the' latter half; the cow may ril. ; �,.'. �' ..SR weak and nervous sues some slight sickness; some of <:ti• :':'i that I could not do d r ' may rk and euf- ear delicate nervous [unctions s .. my aro y,, .'r>t deranged temporarily; extremes <e h r "- I^, w I G'... -_ .i,fN, feted with pains 1°w be g down in my right if x', may, undue exposure. eexcite d .. .+ "e side fora year or mepL may all influence the yield of 4 .7' y ;:! k L di• milk and the test. Hence it Is clear r'�t =. , r more. I too y - rt' t "g that the sensible way to judge a E. Pt nkham's Ve e- E g r coa'e performance is not by any one ,d8 ye and and now I feel like e table Compound. - t- " •• n I believe there is teal or weight, b ut rather on her -,. ... :<A ;.,! ..p.. '••^�'�, . ,. ,.. different pereo . _ _ .rs" "^•,,, nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vak+e- .. table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I t ce R °M' could influence anyone to try the medi- .._; a' < .I .` cine, t will do all and much GL n. _ 3. for 1 know i more than m Mrs" swered Noma, A r . ,;; CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- I have not erred c. l: i [ -_ R'ilhs was more of a� crest Farm, Kasoffi, Minn. "But at least vote ideal than Harry, ° suggested Women who suffer from those Ills. Hac. oo Poles as a Support for Climbing Rosen, tressing ills peculiar to their sex should ^ Effective Use of Bamb PP 1 Showing the was 9 bilit of L Ilia E. tits f the a Wi ado Y Core convinced May (tint o con M Buau be -vein. y a way making a a "In the Roses Between e I In the S a ,[fi Be tare 9 Ft led iris P m Compound to re ed o ' shat Vegetable C R e 's V sec. inkham P I you a P • ad g v (dept the m o i(f[`�1' treat 1 all our tastes in common. And Ham- store their health by the many genuine is comparatively a stranger. We do .: _ and truthful testimonials we are cop - i not know each other vet" Sow three or four seeds of the I stantly publishing in the newspapers. "Nonni. dear;' said May Arbuckle. ABOUT THE PERENNIALS large flowering mignonette in a pot, If you have the RHghtest duals( -do you know the fate of a woman aid thin to one. Tile plant hie a'' th t L dia F Pinkham'eYetteta- who marries a than like that'. At best I The perennial is essentially the busy long tap root, and dose not [aka kind- a y even if their marriage is to be a happy j w °man's favorite class of plants. ly to tralaeDlaulilag. I[ makes a de- ble Compoundwill help yon,wrfte These hardy plants are propagated by Ito Lydia l:.PinkhamMedicineCa one, she must be the slave of his These and cants a which may be light,., window' plant. ( confidential )f,ynn,Illn.9p.,forRrl• -J- 1 moods.- done now. Cuttings of roses and tenderI rice. 1 our letter will be opened, -1 have thought Of that' paid Norms \Chen dividing such plants tee saran- -may be made now'. Cut 611P. four read and answered by a wour:tu, ' S miserably. (vial phlox, golden glow, feverfew', to eight inches long, with a strong bud and held in strict confidence. - _-'>•' ' Harry storied_ Had Norma thought delay, pee that a crown, shoot near the tip, bun' It to within an Inch of that? Why, that had been in his of the top bud in a sheltered and wei4 own mind tram the beginning: but he I or bud is allowed each new plant. drained spot, arming the soli well Plant in rich BOB that has been deep • Ibad never executed Norma with hav -� about it. ly spaded. .k. :tug the ability to analyze these obi It you have a choice perennial silos Theu turn an old glees can, [um- -_ -c•.re tashfonings o[ psychic thouBDt! of which you wish to increase your Dler or broken bottle over it. Frhen A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to He did not know Norma had seen spat' the ground freezes bury It with straw lie stock take a shoot, pinch out the ter- or learea. had peen be dissolved in water as needed . 1 urinal bud, cot off the first pair of For Douches h f -You are running a grave danger. In [he spring you will P.od that the - �� leaves, and the second pair wholly t Norma: continued May Arbuckle.', cutting ha: rooted, and you may dip- In rho la nl oreanaent of woman's 1114 ; - - and stick the cutting fn wet sand. ease x'ith We glass covering. su•'h as IrucerrL,x•. and iutlauuulu, l.xu, hot i 'One man you know-the other you do pace in the window with the house p d,ntrhes ut P..tine aro very 'not know. And Willis luvea you still. plants. :1 novel and Interesting addition Lo ,,, rmm� who has ever used tit, dicaull i He viii me that lit. could never be For the sunless window provide a the window' garden Is a pot of grow -'� d„ „rise will f:dl to apprecintc the ,i �.;m and Ing strawberries. h:.rlthy condition 1'az tine pr,dw. ::,nJ the " to spy wiLL°Ut POLL It is tut Soo tare, few. tarns puck a9 ferns, alms. Mee. plants D n ,t ratio( from enrenc +s and ,i i � ,�mfort -- dear' Select a rig twos, Perfect flowering, afp1 1 trod � rtiee araucarias dragon [rase LtcD followsits uw.'1'l,fe ee:tll- r�l'artim English Champion Angus Cow. total yield for the season. A cold, mslterof -fact "average" does not give necessary information. Cowls have individuality, which Is worth studying so that they may repay their owners for Intelligent handling. SOME GOOD INCUBATOR AIDS -- ' strawberry Oant, end pot in fine. rich Y,"o, ft Is too late :' Norma an' and the like. beadle, cleannti disc ufee4 Eggs Should Be Warmed Before Put - a -rte earth. Sec that there Is ample ee drain- u "use loves me, and sworn- I By all means make a compost heap. Rand healing pruportics. tiny Into Machine to Kee Tem !t a r. -s:: fo :ad by Iwnor as any I age will bloom fa a Iew weeks, and For feu �', arx tLo 1.111:. };, P r7 /:mil a- Gather Into a sheltered corner °r I be allowed by beautiful fruit. PIOkLIVn) r- l,'iuo Co. as Perature at Right Degree. man. I am ecgaged W Harry, I a a his shed. ends, weeds, refuse from the ouunended Paxtine I,, the, . -- �! ia:':z ,cad Keep it in the sunniest spot Ton year cur ondr•lu'u rill, w�. q(_ t e. and notDiug can come kitchen and garden, wood..bes. bone", �i° sap To warm the e • putting . � •.a Bleu .°. I have and it will Drove as ornameu tat Wi,i�h proves itx r Lee before I rough manure. rotting chips, sawdue[ any of Its brilliant ❑eighbors \vomrn rvLo D:.youLcrt �. them to the machine keeps We tem. -y0• rupp, r Harry does not love ! and the Ilk,, r %ii wed s:", 't fa 'worth its Verature even, and to place cold eggs If it 6� w be made outside tLrc,w. a` \1 It tl:e fuss of canvas, daLlla. -'z i earl Bladiulu,es havo been killed by Vr �FI Irge so l�,z ��r L,�luail.6 li:uo pie free. u'to It lowers the temperature. he mist tell me s•.." boards over It to avoid leaching Stir it Is necessary u.,t It their roots, cut off the Units, The P-W. Tuilet Co., Bost "u, Mltrti Y to make use of the �Ane y would le' e.::, g', gladly.' f,,quently and pour soepeudx .,,r It. end dry h, the sun for nr•vcral days. damp, .Ing [ray' If the x'anthcr Is dry C, d,, : o' - n - "fully. Do not °eglect W Wt a iamb or ur if the y '.ur two of sweet alyexum rut the tops 13 t right and when It rains. place Is dry where the Inou- rrw- r' f:.v to q pth, Curt' - ,I, dry cc lar. Constipation valor le kept, TrYCy v.'au.ed Togctr•er- teas tnat you would be glad to let task within two or three Inches o! I,u a On the other hand, If the Into 100, 1. I- not neglcel to 'bury .11 green Vanishes Forever movy. Karma way going to lfarr7 go and V, have K "tilts tack." i the rats; litre sun and water, and 'i c'* or stalks, or put the In nu rho dulntd In a dump atmosvl,. r , tie °Ko.^ you will ewo W. rewarded wutb n tut w Deuing tray must not be 11Ihd. LBlnsw,eae, to spend a areek with ao I compost Reap. Burn every weed that Prompt Relief- Permanent Coro ^Why notT of 1Wne t enim blooms t the chicken a tun wet ou b' aving of steed �° � HST' QOar� - Banaoae, HaT. arben s aromas 1 Do aM be impatient with your lie Da Bone to .Bled. CARTER'S LITTLE he shell, there has been an rs rx of swank to the bit dtT dcddad to �D given her love, in mr ,opiakz¢, at least, raniama If they —in lazy. A. soon LIVER PILLS never moixture. mid If the ton hne,x l,1 ute pP to ljt mtYtah/ a brie( feel she given it for eternity. What do dif- as they become pit bound they will The quern of bedding plants fs the fail. Purelyvegeta• - - -- membrane B Ar tIYRC ma' lr�aen Bf�. fermras d mad matter s0 lung we bin' dower; then they should have a week- Phlox Lrommoadl. BOW where they bli -act curdy the inside the shell O_, I its yd taut moms( be saw ber .e real, but gently on CARTERS chlckee leu{'InR easily, th,'r„ hux I1d so k6 beat Ymolae W colas Death them [Derr b the opfri4 with lT dose of liquid manure. are W Brow, lu Eon rlrb xoll, and thin the It r. LV E ax( been enough mOlxtura. fib tnrarBlarton The Mood before ,its resulrttoon d Nefky, and its real i4weex peas may be planted fn the the tall ones so that they stand about _to attr:r R -_ Im demure snit love (aU In a well-drained Byut. Plant a ten lux -tu:x n4an, and the• dwarfs ell 7:nncr d;> S• DEPT h arom hauaa. , y H FO F c I ch,o a art, 1 e them rich snit R C err Istvnr:d m aweHe had nut tR•ie drse r ttran fn YDring. xud 1,. p tress -cure COVERING SEEDS DaxrWit by I .! L De knew every h T l•° tun, as.d tours•. u! tour ri m4✓ -z xr.�.;. -' v, - avw;r „v:•' -r. L'ur v: u1r:L. 41,.1 ) oI water. and watcL fawn ll.r, ml lgc..l 11' r r -,,.. .,r. ,Lev ,r. ., zr. z :. . •:r.:.a ...,. Las -- --- - - - - -- -- n,pr , u,pl1 (tell inner o Hall an Inch le Quite Sol. E'. e:. a• :, t ,. -.,:z cue .,: -,,, qu giant rl I avcll -r I ri I L Ian theeyea a 4h1Ah1. 1'111. S5fA1.1. UUSI' hMAI -I. I'KI(7• for Orion., Llma Beane Genuine utum L, ter Signature end Like Plant.. ,L� Tuu mush etreen cawed be n! Id I 1 ... ... ....... ... ... ,� a en'. all I' k tr N',. urn - i '."�4 / •. ,y� D lu cuvar lu de,• d o _ ,r,. , � , � .. . . ., ., .- . . vY K Af7Y �' r.,�.e ” t' [it, J• �� LOiSLi SURLY rRCVFllrC1 trx,.lul rulo Ihx I . Ax II . swu.r run 3,/ III ■moiler Ihu• u, I d, Ihu• tile _ r list, A ail tf ml BL CK � _ d Dn I vows d xLn •. Uarxnl pa 9I Id I , u - I II I all ,.. f ■/`7. `.an..i .ur vex. ifw 1 ullx qmt uxh oil u , LEG u i.« : nl.,..1.. rxl, D tl i, . lilt I n I A Ilxelf. Eml 11 dllll„III 111 .. • _ �: r 0 ru,. ILI Ir way Ilrtoukll u v ry no , :0 hY ralllx'lu"I Yllor 11 in I..I, k,d d, . al 1nµ Ia ulm elm ur e,lf n I II rII �qiip ■.Rlc 1, nl I'll, F- y ( H if II ILe "x we HAIR 11 Al ! AM x al llml s ll e"we x11 „Ili I„ , I to ., I nl pit nl eIII III nl I t . I. r.. . ,”" v- pre Af " r, l,1 ttr r v our ' .0l the Tope of Cannso Have Nan Killed by moat. Cut ON the Tope r .., arn,x he kr, • (bat l aa%'t ,iv A. alter far aw6rsl Day s- - -A Luxuriant Bed of Cents" , then ire .r.-al a�yt of t r,..o ;aro and Right T treatment V... I• ,,,I °II I,rr,r Ihen1 An, rte. i .. �11•JI LI a II wit skint L. , I,• I I n Nall YI•Ylw.lil�Ill,,.11,I lhu",lhig lad do h,d Vittoria, Ill e hun hu ,wle.x 1,IIn II,Inn YlnntNll,wllw w I. n.. rte d p 'I. :li r,� , 1 'such lo'uhlg I nu wI- II b, Y4eler py than k, I'D 1- II 1'— Mewl, ii. 'i�_,w.... l+ short ono., I a nd.a acrd rr, 1•.urd 1 I II. ,1 e 1, II IIII, III II 1" III I / o L I " Y 'I•,... • "'ems � .IaO�a�p rUwx IY ...... '11 II nN lllall r.ne,l.w a xd Iarr,� III..,..., for @hurl one. Products From Well - Planned Garden. and bushes are liable to be broken bI cultivating among the garden crops Locale the vegetable garden, If pos- sible, on sloping ground, fully ex. posed to the sun. A warm, wet sheltered location may be planted early In the spring. The early %,cgs- tli&bles always bring the most money. . Fo r a small f • amil one -half acre properly manured and cultivated, will furnish a full supply of vegetables. Plant crops the full length of the garden; for horse cultivation the rows should be marked off three feet apart; for hand culture with garden plow, run the row's 15 to 20 feet apart. Have the ground deeply plowed fully six Inches deep. Plow as soon as the ground Is dry enough to Crum- ble when forked over. Harrow and roll to get the ground mellowed the full depth It was plowed. Spread a thick dressing of rolled manure over the ground and harrow It In The liner the manure, and the better It Is worked into the ground, the quicker It will act Drill the seeds In with a good ani- mal -bone fertilizer, one handful to three feet of row will be at the rate of 400 pounds to the acre, Manures in Home Garden. Concerning the use of manure. In the home garden, where manure 1, mote or less of a scarcity, s small amount of liquid manure kept on hand In a barrel will prove of great bene0l Nitrate of soda in liquid form, twc ounces to a bucket of water at succes eive Intervals, will stimulate vegetable plants. Chicken manure should be used with caution, as It Is quite con centrated. Mix with three or foul Paris in bulk of soil and apply' a suet'. Purlieu around each plpnt or broadcast over the garden snit cultivate Ili. Cheap Food for Plot. Paaturo In 1m of flnde ein Cheapest food! for Young pigs grown. Begin early in the Burins b) plowing deep. making a perfect ease bed, then drill to rye god cultivate with the harrow lie Boon as It Ina /nx little grog. tIei ledge hwIllddoI well 1 01 His all an uu our. Treat Small Grain. Bmul to le, the farner of millions o'. Duahelx of grain earh year. It peer ,ol Stir 11 Vpoil d of formgllp In 41 gulion, of wnlor and sprinkle the u pun the soda you oxpcel to auw. Plh Ih uhf rpuh, In look heap, .tl`ILfMl good -am ,uIIIIIuI]- - w"I,rd,N pr ahovl I over mud over until ovary sea e, wet yule, will, blunkets Run la xhuul user night It to ready to Bow SunlI will hit luso In uvldou,u whorl I r,uwd ,.ell Ix a°wn. Kill Cabbage Worml orm hol Por Ihx Iulplpel Cilhetpaa YBit t. „nlI•r 1',II dcgt F, I Ib n will kill Iho xunno; 01 dual Ihu Ilnute ,111I i,a Vu ill ado, , Ih,. a Ilug„ L Ile uu ndxad with Ilteur or out pL11, Illu! 41. on 'I'ho worm le sim Ilur h, Ihu worm file, oHarko vault Ito %err and uthnr mow bete of the e.b beat, loudly. —_�� Give Only Pure We'll, \ \valet, Ile, water supply and 14 ,ha, Ile, boos drink onl n I Ihu they put plenty of pure also the 'J.") got II hl •401616. IE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO APAMO � � About Time Now for Spring Wedding, and c enc eel, w you an find the ,,rareµ hew, Our, rily ,id n arid ued;ng or heavy plied we.r ;. Lmoul for &NT � qualify end long weal. Ri and thus. for the gladusm. PRICES REASONABLE. ' ABILL MAKE RS BOYD PARK OF JEWELRY ' FOUN:E Fla F W persons who live In the emperate zone are aware of he fact that there is quite a arge section of country in trop- ical America, even at the Equa- tor which la a land of sleet and storm during ale greater part of the year, where many of the trails are fre- quently closed to men and beasts at- tempting to cross are frozen to death. Sleet a region Is the Andean paramo, in the Republic of Colombia. Three Sears ago Dr, Arthur A. Allen explored that elevated land in search of bird specimens, and he has de- scribed It In the American Museum Journal. The following paragraphs, says the Bulletin of the Pan Ameri- can Union, embody substantially the more Important features of Doctor Allen's Interesting account: The paramo of Santa Isnbel Ilea about tar o days' Journey from Solemn, the largest town on the Quindlo trail which crosses the central Andes, and on clear days, especially at dusk, coo be seen at several points rising above the forest-capped t ridges to an alti- tude between 16.000 and 17.000 feet Beyond It and a little to the east Iles the paramo of Ruts, and, most mag- nificent of all, Nevada del Tolima, with its crown of crystal snow gleall, Ing in the rays of the setting sun. One morning in early September the in-juralists slung their packs and started for the paramo of Santa Isa- bel. From Solenlo the trail to the paramo leads first down into h V t the Bo- In Ia valley and then f ollows the river s me an tiering can r se through roves of splendid palms near) to Its s g 1 n r source, when It turns abruptly and begins a steep ascent of the mountain side. The palm trees, In scattered groves, continue to nearly 9,000 feet, where the trail begins to zigzag through some half- cleared country, where the trees have been felled and 20 feet in diameter. One should pas through this forest during the rain season to form a true conception o its richness, though even during that dryest months the variety and abun -, dance of plant life covering every trunk and branch are beyond belle(. The great forest, occasionally inter- rupted by clearings, continues for many hours of travel up the mountaln from 9,000 to about 12,000 feet, where a sudden change occurs. The trees become dwarfed, their leaves small and thick, he. vfly chitinized or cov. red with Ihlck down, and remind one of the vegetation about our northern bogs with their Andromeda and Lab- rador tea. Here, too, the ground In Places is covered with a dense mat of sphagnum, dotted with dwarf blueber- ries and cranberries and similar plants which remind one of home. Out Upon the Paramo. A cool breeze greets the traveler, s'.v appears In place of the great dome of green, and suddenly he steps out upon the open paramo. He has been traveling through the densest of forests, seeing but a few paces along the trail and only a fen' rods Into the {egetalion on either side; he has grown nearsighted, and even the smallest contours of the landscape have been concealed by the dense for- est cover. Suddenly there Is thrown before his vision a whole world of mountains. As far as he can see In all directions, save behind him, ridge plies upon ridge in never - ending series until they fuse in one mighty crest which pierces the clouds with its crown. This Is the para. snow-capped D me of Santa Isabel. At this point the party dismounted and led their horses along the narrow ridge. They looked in rain or the Jagged peaks that are so characteris. tic of our northern frost -made moun- tains. Here even the vertical cliffs did not seem entirely without vegeta. VN inn --- -- -- - burned over, find " here lit between lion, and as far as could be seen with the charred slumps a fax' handfuls of binoculars the brown sedges and the e'heat have Dee° planted and now gray frallcj no covered the rocks even {span u golden brown ngnlust the about (them very the strange10 Inullelnl ke black. Wonderful Cloud Forest. frallojous, no the native call them. And next tile Cloud foretell It to stood up on lhdr pedcetltle, tell or set ht height In sheltered seldom that the traveler's anllcip¢ lion even cow f R of any touch - heralded union I t,' ties spots; down among tile similar sedges were to our le realized when 1, 1. Dull bra,. heglreels ca North I American species species- entians,) _ Closer in Y ,fill 1t. { i utter o err lu ,Ina a b 1 to f,, ole.... and follows composites. n so I Surely Not xn , dl I n f d Ild St identical a pf the object sup, n yrllo{5 sore t Client -i want you to sue for ¢ b by a hill, In scrutiny dlrw•on and nu ullow•ance, Of {1.500 DMOre him In not .0 w the grandeur 15lIllydel aluo. pOlteval of x'ISilchn proved a ,year. deVldod, Dul not no x•Ilh lhu Cloud Lawyer --\ \'hat Is your husband's foreeL Atceord �eomo of nl'll Ifni Wx. bin nth x'ere soft idull tcolorsuan f le Income, passes on l'llnnt -It's shout that. 1 wouldn't will it la horn rnthor than In lie ndndod them it their habits t t nnk for moro than a man makes. low land Junato I'al.. . cltdoex her oll States. birds of uorler`rn Unit 1.i not that kind. waif and. crowd, evorY evalleblo Inch od StnR•x. A goldfinch hovered above with mow B, n F Tp A amt ,Is mean. ,longratl eJolground or mounted Into They Clash. every twlR pull, l,I., they the air, much like the northern horned ••q'IuU In the matter with the Pa' luden Drnnchne ,° "" eon slid the doolor that they cannot Ihrow mom Ilimd. than rho Iencpe of lurks; an ovrnblyd flex• up ahead of Get" the trees tile meolvea Glmtt brnnchp0 them rearm vo n ueudae• lark; • „The �pareon sgyn the noclor fa so Gang to rho ground from ale Dort• marsh x•nm avoided from the rank contrary'. Just tee "OR lie he gets eonlal fur. grossofh tilell I led.,'.1111 Doreen' huaht l(,,,al °f titileutlarge11A I a mail properly Dr*Vred for the next and la ug that they fors In [to&" pit 1poe sprang Into the air with i world tin doctor does to work anti, mom and DP1Dh 1!'{Q'9yn6ent 4e ¢n• a charooP.erUtic blue( led `vent ilg I cures hhn." almost solid � , liar tru" Ili or Boeing ear�Y• gMyaho of a,: The New Hotel Rex rga!• .eke'. I- .adind Pamllr Ba.l Lu..ra. ly egnipt,d with handx.me food - lnre. N.xr, M.d.r, and Pirewr.ol. tbnyenlentlr Im•atod In the heart of the city and In the xhn nling dialer[. Rates, Sec, ;Sr anA III. {5'1[11 nnvnte path, 71.50. 235 R. ".l vi reef. 3t- Thcatn• H.J1d I.9 fer.e It.. sl.rt. All Train. WANTED "F • WOMEN ,nlafti ' minal for you. 'I•nnln I,no lshed d t• nn ,old Olfe Ica ruing. Maly elRht -Is r yulred. Uell m n'dte L,r Vnrtlrnlam and eat. slog, l3 Commerrlal Vtrert. Ynit I,aae City. Utah. Bill's Afterthought. Two tottery derelicts had just fin. ]shed a repast at Bethel Mission- one of the spreads that are being laid out for the unemployed. They were filled and comfortable and disposed to reminiscence of their experience. "Did'e et piece of that beet y g Bill ?" asked one of the other. "Yap:' said Bill. "An' dldje get some o' that soup ?" ••Yep .• "Couldn't o' asked for more, couldje ?" "Well, I dun'no." said Bill. "Well, what wouldje of asked ter ?" "I was just a- thinkin'.' said Bill, "that to make that grub set right In every way, If we'd a just had a little high ball to 'a' started It off fill, there'd be nothin' a -tall now to kick about." - Louisville Times. Fully Supplied. Some time ago a little girl who liv. cd in a rural community appeared at [he back door of a neighbor's home with a small basket in her hand. "Mrs. Smith," she said, as the neighbor answered her timid knock, "mother wants to know if you won't please lend tier a dozen eggs. She wants to put them under a hen." "Put them tender a hen ?" was the wondering rejoinder of the neighbor, "1 don't know that you had a hen!" "We haven't :' was the frank re- joinder of the little girl. "We are going to borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown. " - Christian Endeavor World. j Lucky Escape. The Desk Officer-Well, madam, hot', the complaint The Complainant-\VhY, sir, I gave a man named Blinks, Jim Blinks, 75 cents to go to the court house an' get a marriage license for me an' him- an' lie never came back. The Desk Officer-1 congratulate you, ma'am. Good day. - Cleveland Plain Dealer, No Chance for Argument. "Every man has some arguments with his wife, I suppose," said the wor- ried- looking than. 'Henrietta and I never argue," re- pit ed -it r. Meekton, complacently. 'Once in a while I make a remark. and Henrietta shows me exactly where I am wrong. But we never argue." - \t'ashingmn Star. Force of Habit. Bookkeeper. Hired a new stenog- rapher, I ace. Manager. -Yes; the other one would persist In adding postscripts to my letters. Reason for Change. 'Financier -That is not the same tale that you told late a few days ago. Beggar -No, air. But you didn't be- lieve that one. - London Mail. The Last Word. Bix- \Chat nonsense to say that one can't get the last word with a %•Oman; I found It easy enough to- day. Dix -You don't say` How did it happen? I said to . women In the car "Madam, have my Bout.' - Boston Transcript. —fir Yetrvissels—r Jaime -- - Illrm�mir� -,. ... :<A ;.,! ..p.. '••^�'�, . ,. ,.. different pereo . _ _ .rs" "^•,,, nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vak+e- .. table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I t ce R °M' could influence anyone to try the medi- .._; a' < .I .` cine, t will do all and much GL n. _ 3. for 1 know i more than m Mrs" swered Noma, A r . ,;; CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- I have not erred c. l: i [ -_ R'ilhs was more of a� crest Farm, Kasoffi, Minn. "But at least vote ideal than Harry, ° suggested Women who suffer from those Ills. Hac. oo Poles as a Support for Climbing Rosen, tressing ills peculiar to their sex should ^ Effective Use of Bamb PP 1 Showing the was 9 bilit of L Ilia E. tits f the a Wi ado Y Core convinced May (tint o con M Buau be -vein. y a way making a a "In the Roses Between e I In the S a ,[fi Be tare 9 Ft led iris P m Compound to re ed o ' shat Vegetable C R e 's V sec. inkham P I you a P • ad g v (dept the m o i(f[`�1' treat 1 all our tastes in common. And Ham- store their health by the many genuine is comparatively a stranger. We do .: _ and truthful testimonials we are cop - i not know each other vet" Sow three or four seeds of the I stantly publishing in the newspapers. "Nonni. dear;' said May Arbuckle. ABOUT THE PERENNIALS large flowering mignonette in a pot, If you have the RHghtest duals( -do you know the fate of a woman aid thin to one. Tile plant hie a'' th t L dia F Pinkham'eYetteta- who marries a than like that'. At best I The perennial is essentially the busy long tap root, and dose not [aka kind- a y even if their marriage is to be a happy j w °man's favorite class of plants. ly to tralaeDlaulilag. I[ makes a de- ble Compoundwill help yon,wrfte These hardy plants are propagated by Ito Lydia l:.PinkhamMedicineCa one, she must be the slave of his These and cants a which may be light,., window' plant. ( confidential )f,ynn,Illn.9p.,forRrl• -J- 1 moods.- done now. Cuttings of roses and tenderI rice. 1 our letter will be opened, -1 have thought Of that' paid Norms \Chen dividing such plants tee saran- -may be made now'. Cut 611P. four read and answered by a wour:tu, ' S miserably. (vial phlox, golden glow, feverfew', to eight inches long, with a strong bud and held in strict confidence. - _-'>•' ' Harry storied_ Had Norma thought delay, pee that a crown, shoot near the tip, bun' It to within an Inch of that? Why, that had been in his of the top bud in a sheltered and wei4 own mind tram the beginning: but he I or bud is allowed each new plant. drained spot, arming the soli well Plant in rich BOB that has been deep • Ibad never executed Norma with hav -� about it. ly spaded. .k. :tug the ability to analyze these obi It you have a choice perennial silos Theu turn an old glees can, [um- -_ -c•.re tashfonings o[ psychic thouBDt! of which you wish to increase your Dler or broken bottle over it. Frhen A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to He did not know Norma had seen spat' the ground freezes bury It with straw lie stock take a shoot, pinch out the ter- or learea. had peen be dissolved in water as needed . 1 urinal bud, cot off the first pair of For Douches h f -You are running a grave danger. In [he spring you will P.od that the - �� leaves, and the second pair wholly t Norma: continued May Arbuckle.', cutting ha: rooted, and you may dip- In rho la nl oreanaent of woman's 1114 ; - - and stick the cutting fn wet sand. ease x'ith We glass covering. su•'h as IrucerrL,x•. and iutlauuulu, l.xu, hot i 'One man you know-the other you do pace in the window with the house p d,ntrhes ut P..tine aro very 'not know. And Willis luvea you still. plants. :1 novel and Interesting addition Lo ,,, rmm� who has ever used tit, dicaull i He viii me that lit. could never be For the sunless window provide a the window' garden Is a pot of grow -'� d„ „rise will f:dl to apprecintc the ,i �.;m and Ing strawberries. h:.rlthy condition 1'az tine pr,dw. ::,nJ the " to spy wiLL°Ut POLL It is tut Soo tare, few. tarns puck a9 ferns, alms. Mee. plants D n ,t ratio( from enrenc +s and ,i i � ,�mfort -- dear' Select a rig twos, Perfect flowering, afp1 1 trod � rtiee araucarias dragon [rase LtcD followsits uw.'1'l,fe ee:tll- r�l'artim English Champion Angus Cow. total yield for the season. A cold, mslterof -fact "average" does not give necessary information. Cowls have individuality, which Is worth studying so that they may repay their owners for Intelligent handling. SOME GOOD INCUBATOR AIDS -- ' strawberry Oant, end pot in fine. rich Y,"o, ft Is too late :' Norma an' and the like. beadle, cleannti disc ufee4 Eggs Should Be Warmed Before Put - a -rte earth. Sec that there Is ample ee drain- u "use loves me, and sworn- I By all means make a compost heap. Rand healing pruportics. tiny Into Machine to Kee Tem !t a r. -s:: fo :ad by Iwnor as any I age will bloom fa a Iew weeks, and For feu �', arx tLo 1.111:. };, P r7 /:mil a- Gather Into a sheltered corner °r I be allowed by beautiful fruit. PIOkLIVn) r- l,'iuo Co. as Perature at Right Degree. man. I am ecgaged W Harry, I a a his shed. ends, weeds, refuse from the ouunended Paxtine I,, the, . -- �! ia:':z ,cad Keep it in the sunniest spot Ton year cur ondr•lu'u rill, w�. q(_ t e. and notDiug can come kitchen and garden, wood..bes. bone", �i° sap To warm the e • putting . � •.a Bleu .°. I have and it will Drove as ornameu tat Wi,i�h proves itx r Lee before I rough manure. rotting chips, sawdue[ any of Its brilliant ❑eighbors \vomrn rvLo D:.youLcrt �. them to the machine keeps We tem. -y0• rupp, r Harry does not love ! and the Ilk,, r %ii wed s:", 't fa 'worth its Verature even, and to place cold eggs If it 6� w be made outside tLrc,w. a` \1 It tl:e fuss of canvas, daLlla. -'z i earl Bladiulu,es havo been killed by Vr �FI Irge so l�,z ��r L,�luail.6 li:uo pie free. u'to It lowers the temperature. he mist tell me s•.." boards over It to avoid leaching Stir it Is necessary u.,t It their roots, cut off the Units, The P-W. Tuilet Co., Bost "u, Mltrti Y to make use of the �Ane y would le' e.::, g', gladly.' f,,quently and pour soepeudx .,,r It. end dry h, the sun for nr•vcral days. damp, .Ing [ray' If the x'anthcr Is dry C, d,, : o' - n - "fully. Do not °eglect W Wt a iamb or ur if the y '.ur two of sweet alyexum rut the tops 13 t right and when It rains. place Is dry where the Inou- rrw- r' f:.v to q pth, Curt' - ,I, dry cc lar. Constipation valor le kept, TrYCy v.'au.ed Togctr•er- teas tnat you would be glad to let task within two or three Inches o! I,u a On the other hand, If the Into 100, 1. I- not neglcel to 'bury .11 green Vanishes Forever movy. Karma way going to lfarr7 go and V, have K "tilts tack." i the rats; litre sun and water, and 'i c'* or stalks, or put the In nu rho dulntd In a dump atmosvl,. r , tie °Ko.^ you will ewo W. rewarded wutb n tut w Deuing tray must not be 11Ihd. LBlnsw,eae, to spend a areek with ao I compost Reap. Burn every weed that Prompt Relief- Permanent Coro ^Why notT of 1Wne t enim blooms t the chicken a tun wet ou b' aving of steed �° � HST' QOar� - Banaoae, HaT. arben s aromas 1 Do aM be impatient with your lie Da Bone to .Bled. CARTER'S LITTLE he shell, there has been an rs rx of swank to the bit dtT dcddad to �D given her love, in mr ,opiakz¢, at least, raniama If they —in lazy. A. soon LIVER PILLS never moixture. mid If the ton hne,x l,1 ute pP to ljt mtYtah/ a brie( feel she given it for eternity. What do dif- as they become pit bound they will The quern of bedding plants fs the fail. Purelyvegeta• - - -- membrane B Ar tIYRC ma' lr�aen Bf�. fermras d mad matter s0 lung we bin' dower; then they should have a week- Phlox Lrommoadl. BOW where they bli -act curdy the inside the shell O_, I its yd taut moms( be saw ber .e real, but gently on CARTERS chlckee leu{'InR easily, th,'r„ hux I1d so k6 beat Ymolae W colas Death them [Derr b the opfri4 with lT dose of liquid manure. are W Brow, lu Eon rlrb xoll, and thin the It r. LV E ax( been enough mOlxtura. fib tnrarBlarton The Mood before ,its resulrttoon d Nefky, and its real i4weex peas may be planted fn the the tall ones so that they stand about _to attr:r R -_ Im demure snit love (aU In a well-drained Byut. Plant a ten lux -tu:x n4an, and the• dwarfs ell 7:nncr d;> S• DEPT h arom hauaa. , y H FO F c I ch,o a art, 1 e them rich snit R C err Istvnr:d m aweHe had nut tR•ie drse r ttran fn YDring. xud 1,. p tress -cure COVERING SEEDS DaxrWit by I .! L De knew every h T l•° tun, as.d tours•. u! tour ri m4✓ -z xr.�.;. -' v, - avw;r „v:•' -r. L'ur v: u1r:L. 41,.1 ) oI water. and watcL fawn ll.r, ml lgc..l 11' r r -,,.. .,r. ,Lev ,r. ., zr. z :. . •:r.:.a ...,. Las -- --- - - - - -- -- n,pr , u,pl1 (tell inner o Hall an Inch le Quite Sol. E'. e:. a• :, t ,. -.,:z cue .,: -,,, qu giant rl I avcll -r I ri I L Ian theeyea a 4h1Ah1. 1'111. S5fA1.1. UUSI' hMAI -I. I'KI(7• for Orion., Llma Beane Genuine utum L, ter Signature end Like Plant.. ,L� Tuu mush etreen cawed be n! Id I 1 ... ... ....... ... ... ,� a en'. all I' k tr N',. urn - i '."�4 / •. ,y� D lu cuvar lu de,• d o _ ,r,. , � , � .. . . ., ., .- . . vY K Af7Y �' r.,�.e ” t' [it, J• �� LOiSLi SURLY rRCVFllrC1 trx,.lul rulo Ihx I . Ax II . swu.r run 3,/ III ■moiler Ihu• u, I d, Ihu• tile _ r list, A ail tf ml BL CK � _ d Dn I vows d xLn •. Uarxnl pa 9I Id I , u - I II I all ,.. f ■/`7. `.an..i .ur vex. ifw 1 ullx qmt uxh oil u , LEG u i.« : nl.,..1.. rxl, D tl i, . lilt I n I A Ilxelf. Eml 11 dllll„III 111 .. • _ �: r 0 ru,. ILI Ir way Ilrtoukll u v ry no , :0 hY ralllx'lu"I Yllor 11 in I..I, k,d d, . al 1nµ Ia ulm elm ur e,lf n I II rII �qiip ■.Rlc 1, nl I'll, F- y ( H if II ILe "x we HAIR 11 Al ! AM x al llml s ll e"we x11 „Ili I„ , I to ., I nl pit nl eIII III nl I t . I. r.. . ,”" v- pre Af " r, l,1 ttr r v our ' .0l the Tope of Cannso Have Nan Killed by moat. Cut ON the Tope r .., arn,x he kr, • (bat l aa%'t ,iv A. alter far aw6rsl Day s- - -A Luxuriant Bed of Cents" , then ire .r.-al a�yt of t r,..o ;aro and Right T treatment V... I• ,,,I °II I,rr,r Ihen1 An, rte. i .. �11•JI LI a II wit skint L. , I,• I I n Nall YI•Ylw.lil�Ill,,.11,I lhu",lhig lad do h,d Vittoria, Ill e hun hu ,wle.x 1,IIn II,Inn YlnntNll,wllw w I. n.. rte d p 'I. :li r,� , 1 'such lo'uhlg I nu wI- II b, Y4eler py than k, I'D 1- II 1'— Mewl, ii. 'i�_,w.... l+ short ono., I a nd.a acrd rr, 1•.urd 1 I II. ,1 e 1, II IIII, III II 1" III I / o L I " Y 'I•,... • "'ems � .IaO�a�p rUwx IY ...... '11 II nN lllall r.ne,l.w a xd Iarr,� III..,..., for @hurl one. Products From Well - Planned Garden. and bushes are liable to be broken bI cultivating among the garden crops Locale the vegetable garden, If pos- sible, on sloping ground, fully ex. posed to the sun. A warm, wet sheltered location may be planted early In the spring. The early %,cgs- tli&bles always bring the most money. . Fo r a small f • amil one -half acre properly manured and cultivated, will furnish a full supply of vegetables. Plant crops the full length of the garden; for horse cultivation the rows should be marked off three feet apart; for hand culture with garden plow, run the row's 15 to 20 feet apart. Have the ground deeply plowed fully six Inches deep. Plow as soon as the ground Is dry enough to Crum- ble when forked over. Harrow and roll to get the ground mellowed the full depth It was plowed. Spread a thick dressing of rolled manure over the ground and harrow It In The liner the manure, and the better It Is worked into the ground, the quicker It will act Drill the seeds In with a good ani- mal -bone fertilizer, one handful to three feet of row will be at the rate of 400 pounds to the acre, Manures in Home Garden. Concerning the use of manure. In the home garden, where manure 1, mote or less of a scarcity, s small amount of liquid manure kept on hand In a barrel will prove of great bene0l Nitrate of soda in liquid form, twc ounces to a bucket of water at succes eive Intervals, will stimulate vegetable plants. Chicken manure should be used with caution, as It Is quite con centrated. Mix with three or foul Paris in bulk of soil and apply' a suet'. Purlieu around each plpnt or broadcast over the garden snit cultivate Ili. Cheap Food for Plot. Paaturo In 1m of flnde ein Cheapest food! for Young pigs grown. Begin early in the Burins b) plowing deep. making a perfect ease bed, then drill to rye god cultivate with the harrow lie Boon as It Ina /nx little grog. tIei ledge hwIllddoI well 1 01 His all an uu our. Treat Small Grain. Bmul to le, the farner of millions o'. Duahelx of grain earh year. It peer ,ol Stir 11 Vpoil d of formgllp In 41 gulion, of wnlor and sprinkle the u pun the soda you oxpcel to auw. Plh Ih uhf rpuh, In look heap, .tl`ILfMl good -am ,uIIIIIuI]- - w"I,rd,N pr ahovl I over mud over until ovary sea e, wet yule, will, blunkets Run la xhuul user night It to ready to Bow SunlI will hit luso In uvldou,u whorl I r,uwd ,.ell Ix a°wn. Kill Cabbage Worml orm hol Por Ihx Iulplpel Cilhetpaa YBit t. „nlI•r 1',II dcgt F, I Ib n will kill Iho xunno; 01 dual Ihu Ilnute ,111I i,a Vu ill ado, , Ih,. a Ilug„ L Ile uu ndxad with Ilteur or out pL11, Illu! 41. on 'I'ho worm le sim Ilur h, Ihu worm file, oHarko vault Ito %err and uthnr mow bete of the e.b beat, loudly. —_�� Give Only Pure We'll, \ \valet, Ile, water supply and 14 ,ha, Ile, boos drink onl n I Ihu they put plenty of pure also the 'J.") got II hl •401616. IE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO APAMO � � About Time Now for Spring Wedding, and c enc eel, w you an find the ,,rareµ hew, Our, rily ,id n arid ued;ng or heavy plied we.r ;. Lmoul for &NT � qualify end long weal. Ri and thus. for the gladusm. PRICES REASONABLE. ' ABILL MAKE RS BOYD PARK OF JEWELRY ' FOUN:E Fla F W persons who live In the emperate zone are aware of he fact that there is quite a arge section of country in trop- ical America, even at the Equa- tor which la a land of sleet and storm during ale greater part of the year, where many of the trails are fre- quently closed to men and beasts at- tempting to cross are frozen to death. Sleet a region Is the Andean paramo, in the Republic of Colombia. Three Sears ago Dr, Arthur A. Allen explored that elevated land in search of bird specimens, and he has de- scribed It In the American Museum Journal. The following paragraphs, says the Bulletin of the Pan Ameri- can Union, embody substantially the more Important features of Doctor Allen's Interesting account: The paramo of Santa Isnbel Ilea about tar o days' Journey from Solemn, the largest town on the Quindlo trail which crosses the central Andes, and on clear days, especially at dusk, coo be seen at several points rising above the forest-capped t ridges to an alti- tude between 16.000 and 17.000 feet Beyond It and a little to the east Iles the paramo of Ruts, and, most mag- nificent of all, Nevada del Tolima, with its crown of crystal snow gleall, Ing in the rays of the setting sun. One morning in early September the in-juralists slung their packs and started for the paramo of Santa Isa- bel. From Solenlo the trail to the paramo leads first down into h V t the Bo- In Ia valley and then f ollows the river s me an tiering can r se through roves of splendid palms near) to Its s g 1 n r source, when It turns abruptly and begins a steep ascent of the mountain side. The palm trees, In scattered groves, continue to nearly 9,000 feet, where the trail begins to zigzag through some half- cleared country, where the trees have been felled and 20 feet in diameter. One should pas through this forest during the rain season to form a true conception o its richness, though even during that dryest months the variety and abun -, dance of plant life covering every trunk and branch are beyond belle(. The great forest, occasionally inter- rupted by clearings, continues for many hours of travel up the mountaln from 9,000 to about 12,000 feet, where a sudden change occurs. The trees become dwarfed, their leaves small and thick, he. vfly chitinized or cov. red with Ihlck down, and remind one of the vegetation about our northern bogs with their Andromeda and Lab- rador tea. Here, too, the ground In Places is covered with a dense mat of sphagnum, dotted with dwarf blueber- ries and cranberries and similar plants which remind one of home. Out Upon the Paramo. A cool breeze greets the traveler, s'.v appears In place of the great dome of green, and suddenly he steps out upon the open paramo. He has been traveling through the densest of forests, seeing but a few paces along the trail and only a fen' rods Into the {egetalion on either side; he has grown nearsighted, and even the smallest contours of the landscape have been concealed by the dense for- est cover. Suddenly there Is thrown before his vision a whole world of mountains. As far as he can see In all directions, save behind him, ridge plies upon ridge in never - ending series until they fuse in one mighty crest which pierces the clouds with its crown. This Is the para. snow-capped D me of Santa Isabel. At this point the party dismounted and led their horses along the narrow ridge. They looked in rain or the Jagged peaks that are so characteris. tic of our northern frost -made moun- tains. Here even the vertical cliffs did not seem entirely without vegeta. VN inn --- -- -- - burned over, find " here lit between lion, and as far as could be seen with the charred slumps a fax' handfuls of binoculars the brown sedges and the e'heat have Dee° planted and now gray frallcj no covered the rocks even {span u golden brown ngnlust the about (them very the strange10 Inullelnl ke black. Wonderful Cloud Forest. frallojous, no the native call them. And next tile Cloud foretell It to stood up on lhdr pedcetltle, tell or set ht height In sheltered seldom that the traveler's anllcip¢ lion even cow f R of any touch - heralded union I t,' ties spots; down among tile similar sedges were to our le realized when 1, 1. Dull bra,. heglreels ca North I American species species- entians,) _ Closer in Y ,fill 1t. { i utter o err lu ,Ina a b 1 to f,, ole.... and follows composites. n so I Surely Not xn , dl I n f d Ild St identical a pf the object sup, n yrllo{5 sore t Client -i want you to sue for ¢ b by a hill, In scrutiny dlrw•on and nu ullow•ance, Of {1.500 DMOre him In not .0 w the grandeur 15lIllydel aluo. pOlteval of x'ISilchn proved a ,year. deVldod, Dul not no x•Ilh lhu Cloud Lawyer --\ \'hat Is your husband's foreeL Atceord �eomo of nl'll Ifni Wx. bin nth x'ere soft idull tcolorsuan f le Income, passes on l'llnnt -It's shout that. 1 wouldn't will it la horn rnthor than In lie ndndod them it their habits t t nnk for moro than a man makes. low land Junato I'al.. . cltdoex her oll States. birds of uorler`rn Unit 1.i not that kind. waif and. crowd, evorY evalleblo Inch od StnR•x. A goldfinch hovered above with mow B, n F Tp A amt ,Is mean. ,longratl eJolground or mounted Into They Clash. every twlR pull, l,I., they the air, much like the northern horned ••q'IuU In the matter with the Pa' luden Drnnchne ,° "" eon slid the doolor that they cannot Ihrow mom Ilimd. than rho Iencpe of lurks; an ovrnblyd flex• up ahead of Get" the trees tile meolvea Glmtt brnnchp0 them rearm vo n ueudae• lark; • „The �pareon sgyn the noclor fa so Gang to rho ground from ale Dort• marsh x•nm avoided from the rank contrary'. Just tee "OR lie he gets eonlal fur. grossofh tilell I led.,'.1111 Doreen' huaht l(,,,al °f titileutlarge11A I a mail properly Dr*Vred for the next and la ug that they fors In [to&" pit 1poe sprang Into the air with i world tin doctor does to work anti, mom and DP1Dh 1!'{Q'9yn6ent 4e ¢n• a charooP.erUtic blue( led `vent ilg I cures hhn." almost solid � , liar tru" Ili or Boeing ear�Y• gMyaho of a,: The New Hotel Rex rga!• .eke'. I- .adind Pamllr Ba.l Lu..ra. ly egnipt,d with handx.me food - lnre. N.xr, M.d.r, and Pirewr.ol. tbnyenlentlr Im•atod In the heart of the city and In the xhn nling dialer[. Rates, Sec, ;Sr anA III. {5'1[11 nnvnte path, 71.50. 235 R. ".l vi reef. 3t- Thcatn• H.J1d I.9 fer.e It.. sl.rt. All Train. WANTED "F • WOMEN ,nlafti ' minal for you. 'I•nnln I,no lshed d t• nn ,old Olfe Ica ruing. Maly elRht -Is r yulred. Uell m n'dte L,r Vnrtlrnlam and eat. slog, l3 Commerrlal Vtrert. Ynit I,aae City. Utah. Bill's Afterthought. Two tottery derelicts had just fin. ]shed a repast at Bethel Mission- one of the spreads that are being laid out for the unemployed. They were filled and comfortable and disposed to reminiscence of their experience. "Did'e et piece of that beet y g Bill ?" asked one of the other. "Yap:' said Bill. "An' dldje get some o' that soup ?" ••Yep .• "Couldn't o' asked for more, couldje ?" "Well, I dun'no." said Bill. "Well, what wouldje of asked ter ?" "I was just a- thinkin'.' said Bill, "that to make that grub set right In every way, If we'd a just had a little high ball to 'a' started It off fill, there'd be nothin' a -tall now to kick about." - Louisville Times. Fully Supplied. Some time ago a little girl who liv. cd in a rural community appeared at [he back door of a neighbor's home with a small basket in her hand. "Mrs. Smith," she said, as the neighbor answered her timid knock, "mother wants to know if you won't please lend tier a dozen eggs. She wants to put them under a hen." "Put them tender a hen ?" was the wondering rejoinder of the neighbor, "1 don't know that you had a hen!" "We haven't :' was the frank re- joinder of the little girl. "We are going to borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown. " - Christian Endeavor World. j Lucky Escape. The Desk Officer-Well, madam, hot', the complaint The Complainant-\VhY, sir, I gave a man named Blinks, Jim Blinks, 75 cents to go to the court house an' get a marriage license for me an' him- an' lie never came back. The Desk Officer-1 congratulate you, ma'am. Good day. - Cleveland Plain Dealer, No Chance for Argument. "Every man has some arguments with his wife, I suppose," said the wor- ried- looking than. 'Henrietta and I never argue," re- pit ed -it r. Meekton, complacently. 'Once in a while I make a remark. and Henrietta shows me exactly where I am wrong. But we never argue." - \t'ashingmn Star. Force of Habit. Bookkeeper. Hired a new stenog- rapher, I ace. Manager. -Yes; the other one would persist In adding postscripts to my letters. Reason for Change. 'Financier -That is not the same tale that you told late a few days ago. Beggar -No, air. But you didn't be- lieve that one. - London Mail. The Last Word. Bix- \Chat nonsense to say that one can't get the last word with a %•Oman; I found It easy enough to- day. Dix -You don't say` How did it happen? I said to . women In the car "Madam, have my Bout.' - Boston Transcript. —fir Yetrvissels—r Jaime -- - Illrm�mir� who marries a than like that'. At best I The perennial is essentially the busy long tap root, and dose not [aka kind- a y even if their marriage is to be a happy j w °man's favorite class of plants. ly to tralaeDlaulilag. I[ makes a de- ble Compoundwill help yon,wrfte These hardy plants are propagated by Ito Lydia l:.PinkhamMedicineCa one, she must be the slave of his These and cants a which may be light,., window' plant. ( confidential )f,ynn,Illn.9p.,forRrl• -J- 1 moods.- done now. Cuttings of roses and tenderI rice. 1 our letter will be opened, -1 have thought Of that' paid Norms \Chen dividing such plants tee saran- -may be made now'. Cut 611P. four read and answered by a wour:tu, ' S miserably. (vial phlox, golden glow, feverfew', to eight inches long, with a strong bud and held in strict confidence. - _-'>•' ' Harry storied_ Had Norma thought delay, pee that a crown, shoot near the tip, bun' It to within an Inch of that? Why, that had been in his of the top bud in a sheltered and wei4 own mind tram the beginning: but he I or bud is allowed each new plant. drained spot, arming the soli well Plant in rich BOB that has been deep • Ibad never executed Norma with hav -� about it. ly spaded. .k. :tug the ability to analyze these obi It you have a choice perennial silos Theu turn an old glees can, [um- -_ -c•.re tashfonings o[ psychic thouBDt! of which you wish to increase your Dler or broken bottle over it. Frhen A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to He did not know Norma had seen spat' the ground freezes bury It with straw lie stock take a shoot, pinch out the ter- or learea. had peen be dissolved in water as needed . 1 urinal bud, cot off the first pair of For Douches h f -You are running a grave danger. In [he spring you will P.od that the - �� leaves, and the second pair wholly t Norma: continued May Arbuckle.', cutting ha: rooted, and you may dip- In rho la nl oreanaent of woman's 1114 ; - - and stick the cutting fn wet sand. ease x'ith We glass covering. su•'h as IrucerrL,x•. and iutlauuulu, l.xu, hot i 'One man you know-the other you do pace in the window with the house p d,ntrhes ut P..tine aro very 'not know. And Willis luvea you still. plants. :1 novel and Interesting addition Lo ,,, rmm� who has ever used tit, dicaull i He viii me that lit. could never be For the sunless window provide a the window' garden Is a pot of grow -'� d„ „rise will f:dl to apprecintc the ,i �.;m and Ing strawberries. h:.rlthy condition 1'az tine pr,dw. ::,nJ the " to spy wiLL°Ut POLL It is tut Soo tare, few. tarns puck a9 ferns, alms. Mee. plants D n ,t ratio( from enrenc +s and ,i i � ,�mfort -- dear' Select a rig twos, Perfect flowering, afp1 1 trod � rtiee araucarias dragon [rase LtcD followsits uw.'1'l,fe ee:tll- r�l'artim English Champion Angus Cow. total yield for the season. A cold, mslterof -fact "average" does not give necessary information. Cowls have individuality, which Is worth studying so that they may repay their owners for Intelligent handling. SOME GOOD INCUBATOR AIDS -- ' strawberry Oant, end pot in fine. rich Y,"o, ft Is too late :' Norma an' and the like. beadle, cleannti disc ufee4 Eggs Should Be Warmed Before Put - a -rte earth. Sec that there Is ample ee drain- u "use loves me, and sworn- I By all means make a compost heap. Rand healing pruportics. tiny Into Machine to Kee Tem !t a r. -s:: fo :ad by Iwnor as any I age will bloom fa a Iew weeks, and For feu �', arx tLo 1.111:. };, P r7 /:mil a- Gather Into a sheltered corner °r I be allowed by beautiful fruit. PIOkLIVn) r- l,'iuo Co. as Perature at Right Degree. man. I am ecgaged W Harry, I a a his shed. ends, weeds, refuse from the ouunended Paxtine I,, the, . -- �! ia:':z ,cad Keep it in the sunniest spot Ton year cur ondr•lu'u rill, w�. q(_ t e. and notDiug can come kitchen and garden, wood..bes. bone", �i° sap To warm the e • putting . � •.a Bleu .°. I have and it will Drove as ornameu tat Wi,i�h proves itx r Lee before I rough manure. rotting chips, sawdue[ any of Its brilliant ❑eighbors \vomrn rvLo D:.youLcrt �. them to the machine keeps We tem. -y0• rupp, r Harry does not love ! and the Ilk,, r %ii wed s:", 't fa 'worth its Verature even, and to place cold eggs If it 6� w be made outside tLrc,w. a` \1 It tl:e fuss of canvas, daLlla. -'z i earl Bladiulu,es havo been killed by Vr �FI Irge so l�,z ��r L,�luail.6 li:uo pie free. u'to It lowers the temperature. he mist tell me s•.." boards over It to avoid leaching Stir it Is necessary u.,t It their roots, cut off the Units, The P-W. Tuilet Co., Bost "u, Mltrti Y to make use of the �Ane y would le' e.::, g', gladly.' f,,quently and pour soepeudx .,,r It. end dry h, the sun for nr•vcral days. damp, .Ing [ray' If the x'anthcr Is dry C, d,, : o' - n - "fully. Do not °eglect W Wt a iamb or ur if the y '.ur two of sweet alyexum rut the tops 13 t right and when It rains. place Is dry where the Inou- rrw- r' f:.v to q pth, Curt' - ,I, dry cc lar. Constipation valor le kept, TrYCy v.'au.ed Togctr•er- teas tnat you would be glad to let task within two or three Inches o! I,u a On the other hand, If the Into 100, 1. I- not neglcel to 'bury .11 green Vanishes Forever movy. Karma way going to lfarr7 go and V, have K "tilts tack." i the rats; litre sun and water, and 'i c'* or stalks, or put the In nu rho dulntd In a dump atmosvl,. r , tie °Ko.^ you will ewo W. rewarded wutb n tut w Deuing tray must not be 11Ihd. LBlnsw,eae, to spend a areek with ao I compost Reap. Burn every weed that Prompt Relief- Permanent Coro ^Why notT of 1Wne t enim blooms t the chicken a tun wet ou b' aving of steed �° � HST' QOar� - Banaoae, HaT. arben s aromas 1 Do aM be impatient with your lie Da Bone to .Bled. CARTER'S LITTLE he shell, there has been an rs rx of swank to the bit dtT dcddad to �D given her love, in mr ,opiakz¢, at least, raniama If they —in lazy. A. soon LIVER PILLS never moixture. mid If the ton hne,x l,1 ute pP to ljt mtYtah/ a brie( feel she given it for eternity. What do dif- as they become pit bound they will The quern of bedding plants fs the fail. Purelyvegeta• - - -- membrane B Ar tIYRC ma' lr�aen Bf�. fermras d mad matter s0 lung we bin' dower; then they should have a week- Phlox Lrommoadl. BOW where they bli -act curdy the inside the shell O_, I its yd taut moms( be saw ber .e real, but gently on CARTERS chlckee leu{'InR easily, th,'r„ hux I1d so k6 beat Ymolae W colas Death them [Derr b the opfri4 with lT dose of liquid manure. are W Brow, lu Eon rlrb xoll, and thin the It r. LV E ax( been enough mOlxtura. fib tnrarBlarton The Mood before ,its resulrttoon d Nefky, and its real i4weex peas may be planted fn the the tall ones so that they stand about _to attr:r R -_ Im demure snit love (aU In a well-drained Byut. Plant a ten lux -tu:x n4an, and the• dwarfs ell 7:nncr d;> S• DEPT h arom hauaa. , y H FO F c I ch,o a art, 1 e them rich snit R C err Istvnr:d m aweHe had nut tR•ie drse r ttran fn YDring. xud 1,. p tress -cure COVERING SEEDS DaxrWit by I .! L De knew every h T l•° tun, as.d tours•. u! tour ri m4✓ -z xr.�.;. -' v, - avw;r „v:•' -r. L'ur v: u1r:L. 41,.1 ) oI water. and watcL fawn ll.r, ml lgc..l 11' r r -,,.. .,r. ,Lev ,r. ., zr. z :. . •:r.:.a ...,. Las -- --- - - - - -- -- n,pr , u,pl1 (tell inner o Hall an Inch le Quite Sol. E'. e:. a• :, t ,. -.,:z cue .,: -,,, qu giant rl I avcll -r I ri I L Ian theeyea a 4h1Ah1. 1'111. S5fA1.1. UUSI' hMAI -I. I'KI(7• for Orion., Llma Beane Genuine utum L, ter Signature end Like Plant.. ,L� Tuu mush etreen cawed be n! Id I 1 ... ... ....... ... ... ,� a en'. all I' k tr N',. urn - i '."�4 / •. ,y� D lu cuvar lu de,• d o _ ,r,. , � , � .. . . ., ., .- . . vY K Af7Y �' r.,�.e ” t' [it, J• �� LOiSLi SURLY rRCVFllrC1 trx,.lul rulo Ihx I . Ax II . swu.r run 3,/ III ■moiler Ihu• u, I d, Ihu• tile _ r list, A ail tf ml BL CK � _ d Dn I vows d xLn •. Uarxnl pa 9I Id I , u - I II I all ,.. f ■/`7. `.an..i .ur vex. ifw 1 ullx qmt uxh oil u , LEG u i.« : nl.,..1.. rxl, D tl i, . lilt I n I A Ilxelf. Eml 11 dllll„III 111 .. • _ �: r 0 ru,. ILI Ir way Ilrtoukll u v ry no , :0 hY ralllx'lu"I Yllor 11 in I..I, k,d d, . al 1nµ Ia ulm elm ur e,lf n I II rII �qiip ■.Rlc 1, nl I'll, F- y ( H if II ILe "x we HAIR 11 Al ! AM x al llml s ll e"we x11 „Ili I„ , I to ., I nl pit nl eIII III nl I t . I. r.. . ,”" v- pre Af " r, l,1 ttr r v our ' .0l the Tope of Cannso Have Nan Killed by moat. Cut ON the Tope r .., arn,x he kr, • (bat l aa%'t ,iv A. alter far aw6rsl Day s- - -A Luxuriant Bed of Cents" , then ire .r.-al a�yt of t r,..o ;aro and Right T treatment V... I• ,,,I °II I,rr,r Ihen1 An, rte. i .. �11•JI LI a II wit skint L. , I,• I I n Nall YI•Ylw.lil�Ill,,.11,I lhu",lhig lad do h,d Vittoria, Ill e hun hu ,wle.x 1,IIn II,Inn YlnntNll,wllw w I. n.. rte d p 'I. :li r,� , 1 'such lo'uhlg I nu wI- II b, Y4eler py than k, I'D 1- II 1'— Mewl, ii. 'i�_,w.... l+ short ono., I a nd.a acrd rr, 1•.urd 1 I II. ,1 e 1, II IIII, III II 1" III I / o L I " Y 'I•,... • "'ems � .IaO�a�p rUwx IY ...... '11 II nN lllall r.ne,l.w a xd Iarr,� III..,..., for @hurl one. Products From Well - Planned Garden. and bushes are liable to be broken bI cultivating among the garden crops Locale the vegetable garden, If pos- sible, on sloping ground, fully ex. posed to the sun. A warm, wet sheltered location may be planted early In the spring. The early %,cgs- tli&bles always bring the most money. . Fo r a small f • amil one -half acre properly manured and cultivated, will furnish a full supply of vegetables. Plant crops the full length of the garden; for horse cultivation the rows should be marked off three feet apart; for hand culture with garden plow, run the row's 15 to 20 feet apart. Have the ground deeply plowed fully six Inches deep. Plow as soon as the ground Is dry enough to Crum- ble when forked over. Harrow and roll to get the ground mellowed the full depth It was plowed. Spread a thick dressing of rolled manure over the ground and harrow It In The liner the manure, and the better It Is worked into the ground, the quicker It will act Drill the seeds In with a good ani- mal -bone fertilizer, one handful to three feet of row will be at the rate of 400 pounds to the acre, Manures in Home Garden. Concerning the use of manure. In the home garden, where manure 1, mote or less of a scarcity, s small amount of liquid manure kept on hand In a barrel will prove of great bene0l Nitrate of soda in liquid form, twc ounces to a bucket of water at succes eive Intervals, will stimulate vegetable plants. Chicken manure should be used with caution, as It Is quite con centrated. Mix with three or foul Paris in bulk of soil and apply' a suet'. Purlieu around each plpnt or broadcast over the garden snit cultivate Ili. Cheap Food for Plot. Paaturo In 1m of flnde ein Cheapest food! for Young pigs grown. Begin early in the Burins b) plowing deep. making a perfect ease bed, then drill to rye god cultivate with the harrow lie Boon as It Ina /nx little grog. tIei ledge hwIllddoI well 1 01 His all an uu our. Treat Small Grain. Bmul to le, the farner of millions o'. Duahelx of grain earh year. It peer ,ol Stir 11 Vpoil d of formgllp In 41 gulion, of wnlor and sprinkle the u pun the soda you oxpcel to auw. Plh Ih uhf rpuh, In look heap, .tl`ILfMl good -am ,uIIIIIuI]- - w"I,rd,N pr ahovl I over mud over until ovary sea e, wet yule, will, blunkets Run la xhuul user night It to ready to Bow SunlI will hit luso In uvldou,u whorl I r,uwd ,.ell Ix a°wn. Kill Cabbage Worml orm hol Por Ihx Iulplpel Cilhetpaa YBit t. „nlI•r 1',II dcgt F, I Ib n will kill Iho xunno; 01 dual Ihu Ilnute ,111I i,a Vu ill ado, , Ih,. a Ilug„ L Ile uu ndxad with Ilteur or out pL11, Illu! 41. on 'I'ho worm le sim Ilur h, Ihu worm file, oHarko vault Ito %err and uthnr mow bete of the e.b beat, loudly. —_�� Give Only Pure We'll, \ \valet, Ile, water supply and 14 ,ha, Ile, boos drink onl n I Ihu they put plenty of pure also the 'J.") got II hl •401616. IE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO APAMO � � About Time Now for Spring Wedding, and c enc eel, w you an find the ,,rareµ hew, Our, rily ,id n arid ued;ng or heavy plied we.r ;. Lmoul for &NT � qualify end long weal. Ri and thus. for the gladusm. PRICES REASONABLE. ' ABILL MAKE RS BOYD PARK OF JEWELRY ' FOUN:E Fla F W persons who live In the emperate zone are aware of he fact that there is quite a arge section of country in trop- ical America, even at the Equa- tor which la a land of sleet and storm during ale greater part of the year, where many of the trails are fre- quently closed to men and beasts at- tempting to cross are frozen to death. Sleet a region Is the Andean paramo, in the Republic of Colombia. Three Sears ago Dr, Arthur A. Allen explored that elevated land in search of bird specimens, and he has de- scribed It In the American Museum Journal. The following paragraphs, says the Bulletin of the Pan Ameri- can Union, embody substantially the more Important features of Doctor Allen's Interesting account: The paramo of Santa Isnbel Ilea about tar o days' Journey from Solemn, the largest town on the Quindlo trail which crosses the central Andes, and on clear days, especially at dusk, coo be seen at several points rising above the forest-capped t ridges to an alti- tude between 16.000 and 17.000 feet Beyond It and a little to the east Iles the paramo of Ruts, and, most mag- nificent of all, Nevada del Tolima, with its crown of crystal snow gleall, Ing in the rays of the setting sun. One morning in early September the in-juralists slung their packs and started for the paramo of Santa Isa- bel. From Solenlo the trail to the paramo leads first down into h V t the Bo- In Ia valley and then f ollows the river s me an tiering can r se through roves of splendid palms near) to Its s g 1 n r source, when It turns abruptly and begins a steep ascent of the mountain side. The palm trees, In scattered groves, continue to nearly 9,000 feet, where the trail begins to zigzag through some half- cleared country, where the trees have been felled and 20 feet in diameter. One should pas through this forest during the rain season to form a true conception o its richness, though even during that dryest months the variety and abun -, dance of plant life covering every trunk and branch are beyond belle(. The great forest, occasionally inter- rupted by clearings, continues for many hours of travel up the mountaln from 9,000 to about 12,000 feet, where a sudden change occurs. The trees become dwarfed, their leaves small and thick, he. vfly chitinized or cov. red with Ihlck down, and remind one of the vegetation about our northern bogs with their Andromeda and Lab- rador tea. Here, too, the ground In Places is covered with a dense mat of sphagnum, dotted with dwarf blueber- ries and cranberries and similar plants which remind one of home. Out Upon the Paramo. A cool breeze greets the traveler, s'.v appears In place of the great dome of green, and suddenly he steps out upon the open paramo. He has been traveling through the densest of forests, seeing but a few paces along the trail and only a fen' rods Into the {egetalion on either side; he has grown nearsighted, and even the smallest contours of the landscape have been concealed by the dense for- est cover. Suddenly there Is thrown before his vision a whole world of mountains. As far as he can see In all directions, save behind him, ridge plies upon ridge in never - ending series until they fuse in one mighty crest which pierces the clouds with its crown. This Is the para. snow-capped D me of Santa Isabel. At this point the party dismounted and led their horses along the narrow ridge. They looked in rain or the Jagged peaks that are so characteris. tic of our northern frost -made moun- tains. Here even the vertical cliffs did not seem entirely without vegeta. VN inn --- -- -- - burned over, find " here lit between lion, and as far as could be seen with the charred slumps a fax' handfuls of binoculars the brown sedges and the e'heat have Dee° planted and now gray frallcj no covered the rocks even {span u golden brown ngnlust the about (them very the strange10 Inullelnl ke black. Wonderful Cloud Forest. frallojous, no the native call them. And next tile Cloud foretell It to stood up on lhdr pedcetltle, tell or set ht height In sheltered seldom that the traveler's anllcip¢ lion even cow f R of any touch - heralded union I t,' ties spots; down among tile similar sedges were to our le realized when 1, 1. Dull bra,. heglreels ca North I American species species- entians,) _ Closer in Y ,fill 1t. { i utter o err lu ,Ina a b 1 to f,, ole.... and follows composites. n so I Surely Not xn , dl I n f d Ild St identical a pf the object sup, n yrllo{5 sore t Client -i want you to sue for ¢ b by a hill, In scrutiny dlrw•on and nu ullow•ance, Of {1.500 DMOre him In not .0 w the grandeur 15lIllydel aluo. pOlteval of x'ISilchn proved a ,year. deVldod, Dul not no x•Ilh lhu Cloud Lawyer --\ \'hat Is your husband's foreeL Atceord �eomo of nl'll Ifni Wx. bin nth x'ere soft idull tcolorsuan f le Income, passes on l'llnnt -It's shout that. 1 wouldn't will it la horn rnthor than In lie ndndod them it their habits t t nnk for moro than a man makes. low land Junato I'al.. . cltdoex her oll States. birds of uorler`rn Unit 1.i not that kind. waif and. crowd, evorY evalleblo Inch od StnR•x. A goldfinch hovered above with mow B, n F Tp A amt ,Is mean. ,longratl eJolground or mounted Into They Clash. every twlR pull, l,I., they the air, much like the northern horned ••q'IuU In the matter with the Pa' luden Drnnchne ,° "" eon slid the doolor that they cannot Ihrow mom Ilimd. than rho Iencpe of lurks; an ovrnblyd flex• up ahead of Get" the trees tile meolvea Glmtt brnnchp0 them rearm vo n ueudae• lark; • „The �pareon sgyn the noclor fa so Gang to rho ground from ale Dort• marsh x•nm avoided from the rank contrary'. Just tee "OR lie he gets eonlal fur. grossofh tilell I led.,'.1111 Doreen' huaht l(,,,al °f titileutlarge11A I a mail properly Dr*Vred for the next and la ug that they fors In [to&" pit 1poe sprang Into the air with i world tin doctor does to work anti, mom and DP1Dh 1!'{Q'9yn6ent 4e ¢n• a charooP.erUtic blue( led `vent ilg I cures hhn." almost solid � , liar tru" Ili or Boeing ear�Y• gMyaho of a,: The New Hotel Rex rga!• .eke'. I- .adind Pamllr Ba.l Lu..ra. ly egnipt,d with handx.me food - lnre. N.xr, M.d.r, and Pirewr.ol. tbnyenlentlr Im•atod In the heart of the city and In the xhn nling dialer[. Rates, Sec, ;Sr anA III. {5'1[11 nnvnte path, 71.50. 235 R. ".l vi reef. 3t- Thcatn• H.J1d I.9 fer.e It.. sl.rt. All Train. WANTED "F • WOMEN ,nlafti ' minal for you. 'I•nnln I,no lshed d t• nn ,old Olfe Ica ruing. Maly elRht -Is r yulred. Uell m n'dte L,r Vnrtlrnlam and eat. slog, l3 Commerrlal Vtrert. Ynit I,aae City. Utah. Bill's Afterthought. Two tottery derelicts had just fin. ]shed a repast at Bethel Mission- one of the spreads that are being laid out for the unemployed. They were filled and comfortable and disposed to reminiscence of their experience. "Did'e et piece of that beet y g Bill ?" asked one of the other. "Yap:' said Bill. "An' dldje get some o' that soup ?" ••Yep .• "Couldn't o' asked for more, couldje ?" "Well, I dun'no." said Bill. "Well, what wouldje of asked ter ?" "I was just a- thinkin'.' said Bill, "that to make that grub set right In every way, If we'd a just had a little high ball to 'a' started It off fill, there'd be nothin' a -tall now to kick about." - Louisville Times. Fully Supplied. Some time ago a little girl who liv. cd in a rural community appeared at [he back door of a neighbor's home with a small basket in her hand. "Mrs. Smith," she said, as the neighbor answered her timid knock, "mother wants to know if you won't please lend tier a dozen eggs. She wants to put them under a hen." "Put them tender a hen ?" was the wondering rejoinder of the neighbor, "1 don't know that you had a hen!" "We haven't :' was the frank re- joinder of the little girl. "We are going to borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown. " - Christian Endeavor World. j Lucky Escape. The Desk Officer-Well, madam, hot', the complaint The Complainant-\VhY, sir, I gave a man named Blinks, Jim Blinks, 75 cents to go to the court house an' get a marriage license for me an' him- an' lie never came back. The Desk Officer-1 congratulate you, ma'am. Good day. - Cleveland Plain Dealer, No Chance for Argument. "Every man has some arguments with his wife, I suppose," said the wor- ried- looking than. 'Henrietta and I never argue," re- pit ed -it r. Meekton, complacently. 'Once in a while I make a remark. and Henrietta shows me exactly where I am wrong. But we never argue." - \t'ashingmn Star. Force of Habit. Bookkeeper. Hired a new stenog- rapher, I ace. Manager. -Yes; the other one would persist In adding postscripts to my letters. Reason for Change. 'Financier -That is not the same tale that you told late a few days ago. Beggar -No, air. But you didn't be- lieve that one. - London Mail. The Last Word. Bix- \Chat nonsense to say that one can't get the last word with a %•Oman; I found It easy enough to- day. Dix -You don't say` How did it happen? I said to . women In the car "Madam, have my Bout.' - Boston Transcript. —fir Yetrvissels—r Jaime -- - Illrm�mir� English Champion Angus Cow. total yield for the season. A cold, mslterof -fact "average" does not give necessary information. Cowls have individuality, which Is worth studying so that they may repay their owners for Intelligent handling. SOME GOOD INCUBATOR AIDS -- ' strawberry Oant, end pot in fine. rich Y,"o, ft Is too late :' Norma an' and the like. beadle, cleannti disc ufee4 Eggs Should Be Warmed Before Put - a -rte earth. Sec that there Is ample ee drain- u "use loves me, and sworn- I By all means make a compost heap. Rand healing pruportics. tiny Into Machine to Kee Tem !t a r. -s:: fo :ad by Iwnor as any I age will bloom fa a Iew weeks, and For feu �', arx tLo 1.111:. };, P r7 /:mil a- Gather Into a sheltered corner °r I be allowed by beautiful fruit. PIOkLIVn) r- l,'iuo Co. as Perature at Right Degree. man. I am ecgaged W Harry, I a a his shed. ends, weeds, refuse from the ouunended Paxtine I,, the, . -- �! ia:':z ,cad Keep it in the sunniest spot Ton year cur ondr•lu'u rill, w�. q(_ t e. and notDiug can come kitchen and garden, wood..bes. bone", �i° sap To warm the e • putting . � •.a Bleu .°. I have and it will Drove as ornameu tat Wi,i�h proves itx r Lee before I rough manure. rotting chips, sawdue[ any of Its brilliant ❑eighbors \vomrn rvLo D:.youLcrt �. them to the machine keeps We tem. -y0• rupp, r Harry does not love ! and the Ilk,, r %ii wed s:", 't fa 'worth its Verature even, and to place cold eggs If it 6� w be made outside tLrc,w. a` \1 It tl:e fuss of canvas, daLlla. -'z i earl Bladiulu,es havo been killed by Vr �FI Irge so l�,z ��r L,�luail.6 li:uo pie free. u'to It lowers the temperature. he mist tell me s•.." boards over It to avoid leaching Stir it Is necessary u.,t It their roots, cut off the Units, The P-W. Tuilet Co., Bost "u, Mltrti Y to make use of the �Ane y would le' e.::, g', gladly.' f,,quently and pour soepeudx .,,r It. end dry h, the sun for nr•vcral days. damp, .Ing [ray' If the x'anthcr Is dry C, d,, : o' - n - "fully. Do not °eglect W Wt a iamb or ur if the y '.ur two of sweet alyexum rut the tops 13 t right and when It rains. place Is dry where the Inou- rrw- r' f:.v to q pth, Curt' - ,I, dry cc lar. Constipation valor le kept, TrYCy v.'au.ed Togctr•er- teas tnat you would be glad to let task within two or three Inches o! I,u a On the other hand, If the Into 100, 1. I- not neglcel to 'bury .11 green Vanishes Forever movy. Karma way going to lfarr7 go and V, have K "tilts tack." i the rats; litre sun and water, and 'i c'* or stalks, or put the In nu rho dulntd In a dump atmosvl,. r , tie °Ko.^ you will ewo W. rewarded wutb n tut w Deuing tray must not be 11Ihd. LBlnsw,eae, to spend a areek with ao I compost Reap. Burn every weed that Prompt Relief- Permanent Coro ^Why notT of 1Wne t enim blooms t the chicken a tun wet ou b' aving of steed �° � HST' QOar� - Banaoae, HaT. arben s aromas 1 Do aM be impatient with your lie Da Bone to .Bled. CARTER'S LITTLE he shell, there has been an rs rx of swank to the bit dtT dcddad to �D given her love, in mr ,opiakz¢, at least, raniama If they —in lazy. A. soon LIVER PILLS never moixture. mid If the ton hne,x l,1 ute pP to ljt mtYtah/ a brie( feel she given it for eternity. What do dif- as they become pit bound they will The quern of bedding plants fs the fail. Purelyvegeta• - - -- membrane B Ar tIYRC ma' lr�aen Bf�. fermras d mad matter s0 lung we bin' dower; then they should have a week- Phlox Lrommoadl. BOW where they bli -act curdy the inside the shell O_, I its yd taut moms( be saw ber .e real, but gently on CARTERS chlckee leu{'InR easily, th,'r„ hux I1d so k6 beat Ymolae W colas Death them [Derr b the opfri4 with lT dose of liquid manure. are W Brow, lu Eon rlrb xoll, and thin the It r. LV E ax( been enough mOlxtura. fib tnrarBlarton The Mood before ,its resulrttoon d Nefky, and its real i4weex peas may be planted fn the the tall ones so that they stand about _to attr:r R -_ Im demure snit love (aU In a well-drained Byut. Plant a ten lux -tu:x n4an, and the• dwarfs ell 7:nncr d;> S• DEPT h arom hauaa. , y H FO F c I ch,o a art, 1 e them rich snit R C err Istvnr:d m aweHe had nut tR•ie drse r ttran fn YDring. xud 1,. p tress -cure COVERING SEEDS DaxrWit by I .! L De knew every h T l•° tun, as.d tours•. u! tour ri m4✓ -z xr.�.;. -' v, - avw;r „v:•' -r. L'ur v: u1r:L. 41,.1 ) oI water. and watcL fawn ll.r, ml lgc..l 11' r r -,,.. .,r. ,Lev ,r. ., zr. z :. . •:r.:.a ...,. Las -- --- - - - - -- -- n,pr , u,pl1 (tell inner o Hall an Inch le Quite Sol. E'. e:. a• :, t ,. -.,:z cue .,: -,,, qu giant rl I avcll -r I ri I L Ian theeyea a 4h1Ah1. 1'111. S5fA1.1. UUSI' hMAI -I. I'KI(7• for Orion., Llma Beane Genuine utum L, ter Signature end Like Plant.. ,L� Tuu mush etreen cawed be n! Id I 1 ... ... ....... ... ... ,� a en'. all I' k tr N',. urn - i '."�4 / •. ,y� D lu cuvar lu de,• d o _ ,r,. , � , � .. . . ., ., .- . . vY K Af7Y �' r.,�.e ” t' [it, J• �� LOiSLi SURLY rRCVFllrC1 trx,.lul rulo Ihx I . Ax II . swu.r run 3,/ III ■moiler Ihu• u, I d, Ihu• tile _ r list, A ail tf ml BL CK � _ d Dn I vows d xLn •. Uarxnl pa 9I Id I , u - I II I all ,.. f ■/`7. `.an..i .ur vex. ifw 1 ullx qmt uxh oil u , LEG u i.« : nl.,..1.. rxl, D tl i, . lilt I n I A Ilxelf. Eml 11 dllll„III 111 .. • _ �: r 0 ru,. ILI Ir way Ilrtoukll u v ry no , :0 hY ralllx'lu"I Yllor 11 in I..I, k,d d, . al 1nµ Ia ulm elm ur e,lf n I II rII �qiip ■.Rlc 1, nl I'll, F- y ( H if II ILe "x we HAIR 11 Al ! AM x al llml s ll e"we x11 „Ili I„ , I to ., I nl pit nl eIII III nl I t . I. r.. . ,”" v- pre Af " r, l,1 ttr r v our ' .0l the Tope of Cannso Have Nan Killed by moat. Cut ON the Tope r .., arn,x he kr, • (bat l aa%'t ,iv A. alter far aw6rsl Day s- - -A Luxuriant Bed of Cents" , then ire .r.-al a�yt of t r,..o ;aro and Right T treatment V... I• ,,,I °II I,rr,r Ihen1 An, rte. i .. �11•JI LI a II wit skint L. , I,• I I n Nall YI•Ylw.lil�Ill,,.11,I lhu",lhig lad do h,d Vittoria, Ill e hun hu ,wle.x 1,IIn II,Inn YlnntNll,wllw w I. n.. rte d p 'I. :li r,� , 1 'such lo'uhlg I nu wI- II b, Y4eler py than k, I'D 1- II 1'— Mewl, ii. 'i�_,w.... l+ short ono., I a nd.a acrd rr, 1•.urd 1 I II. ,1 e 1, II IIII, III II 1" III I / o L I " Y 'I•,... • "'ems � .IaO�a�p rUwx IY ...... '11 II nN lllall r.ne,l.w a xd Iarr,� III..,..., for @hurl one. Products From Well - Planned Garden. and bushes are liable to be broken bI cultivating among the garden crops Locale the vegetable garden, If pos- sible, on sloping ground, fully ex. posed to the sun. A warm, wet sheltered location may be planted early In the spring. The early %,cgs- tli&bles always bring the most money. . Fo r a small f • amil one -half acre properly manured and cultivated, will furnish a full supply of vegetables. Plant crops the full length of the garden; for horse cultivation the rows should be marked off three feet apart; for hand culture with garden plow, run the row's 15 to 20 feet apart. Have the ground deeply plowed fully six Inches deep. Plow as soon as the ground Is dry enough to Crum- ble when forked over. Harrow and roll to get the ground mellowed the full depth It was plowed. Spread a thick dressing of rolled manure over the ground and harrow It In The liner the manure, and the better It Is worked into the ground, the quicker It will act Drill the seeds In with a good ani- mal -bone fertilizer, one handful to three feet of row will be at the rate of 400 pounds to the acre, Manures in Home Garden. Concerning the use of manure. In the home garden, where manure 1, mote or less of a scarcity, s small amount of liquid manure kept on hand In a barrel will prove of great bene0l Nitrate of soda in liquid form, twc ounces to a bucket of water at succes eive Intervals, will stimulate vegetable plants. Chicken manure should be used with caution, as It Is quite con centrated. Mix with three or foul Paris in bulk of soil and apply' a suet'. Purlieu around each plpnt or broadcast over the garden snit cultivate Ili. Cheap Food for Plot. Paaturo In 1m of flnde ein Cheapest food! for Young pigs grown. Begin early in the Burins b) plowing deep. making a perfect ease bed, then drill to rye god cultivate with the harrow lie Boon as It Ina /nx little grog. tIei ledge hwIllddoI well 1 01 His all an uu our. Treat Small Grain. Bmul to le, the farner of millions o'. Duahelx of grain earh year. It peer ,ol Stir 11 Vpoil d of formgllp In 41 gulion, of wnlor and sprinkle the u pun the soda you oxpcel to auw. Plh Ih uhf rpuh, In look heap, .tl`ILfMl good -am ,uIIIIIuI]- - w"I,rd,N pr ahovl I over mud over until ovary sea e, wet yule, will, blunkets Run la xhuul user night It to ready to Bow SunlI will hit luso In uvldou,u whorl I r,uwd ,.ell Ix a°wn. Kill Cabbage Worml orm hol Por Ihx Iulplpel Cilhetpaa YBit t. „nlI•r 1',II dcgt F, I Ib n will kill Iho xunno; 01 dual Ihu Ilnute ,111I i,a Vu ill ado, , Ih,. a Ilug„ L Ile uu ndxad with Ilteur or out pL11, Illu! 41. on 'I'ho worm le sim Ilur h, Ihu worm file, oHarko vault Ito %err and uthnr mow bete of the e.b beat, loudly. —_�� Give Only Pure We'll, \ \valet, Ile, water supply and 14 ,ha, Ile, boos drink onl n I Ihu they put plenty of pure also the 'J.") got II hl •401616. IE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO APAMO � � About Time Now for Spring Wedding, and c enc eel, w you an find the ,,rareµ hew, Our, rily ,id n arid ued;ng or heavy plied we.r ;. Lmoul for &NT � qualify end long weal. Ri and thus. for the gladusm. PRICES REASONABLE. ' ABILL MAKE RS BOYD PARK OF JEWELRY ' FOUN:E Fla F W persons who live In the emperate zone are aware of he fact that there is quite a arge section of country in trop- ical America, even at the Equa- tor which la a land of sleet and storm during ale greater part of the year, where many of the trails are fre- quently closed to men and beasts at- tempting to cross are frozen to death. Sleet a region Is the Andean paramo, in the Republic of Colombia. Three Sears ago Dr, Arthur A. Allen explored that elevated land in search of bird specimens, and he has de- scribed It In the American Museum Journal. The following paragraphs, says the Bulletin of the Pan Ameri- can Union, embody substantially the more Important features of Doctor Allen's Interesting account: The paramo of Santa Isnbel Ilea about tar o days' Journey from Solemn, the largest town on the Quindlo trail which crosses the central Andes, and on clear days, especially at dusk, coo be seen at several points rising above the forest-capped t ridges to an alti- tude between 16.000 and 17.000 feet Beyond It and a little to the east Iles the paramo of Ruts, and, most mag- nificent of all, Nevada del Tolima, with its crown of crystal snow gleall, Ing in the rays of the setting sun. One morning in early September the in-juralists slung their packs and started for the paramo of Santa Isa- bel. From Solenlo the trail to the paramo leads first down into h V t the Bo- In Ia valley and then f ollows the river s me an tiering can r se through roves of splendid palms near) to Its s g 1 n r source, when It turns abruptly and begins a steep ascent of the mountain side. The palm trees, In scattered groves, continue to nearly 9,000 feet, where the trail begins to zigzag through some half- cleared country, where the trees have been felled and 20 feet in diameter. One should pas through this forest during the rain season to form a true conception o its richness, though even during that dryest months the variety and abun -, dance of plant life covering every trunk and branch are beyond belle(. The great forest, occasionally inter- rupted by clearings, continues for many hours of travel up the mountaln from 9,000 to about 12,000 feet, where a sudden change occurs. The trees become dwarfed, their leaves small and thick, he. vfly chitinized or cov. red with Ihlck down, and remind one of the vegetation about our northern bogs with their Andromeda and Lab- rador tea. Here, too, the ground In Places is covered with a dense mat of sphagnum, dotted with dwarf blueber- ries and cranberries and similar plants which remind one of home. Out Upon the Paramo. A cool breeze greets the traveler, s'.v appears In place of the great dome of green, and suddenly he steps out upon the open paramo. He has been traveling through the densest of forests, seeing but a few paces along the trail and only a fen' rods Into the {egetalion on either side; he has grown nearsighted, and even the smallest contours of the landscape have been concealed by the dense for- est cover. Suddenly there Is thrown before his vision a whole world of mountains. As far as he can see In all directions, save behind him, ridge plies upon ridge in never - ending series until they fuse in one mighty crest which pierces the clouds with its crown. This Is the para. snow-capped D me of Santa Isabel. At this point the party dismounted and led their horses along the narrow ridge. They looked in rain or the Jagged peaks that are so characteris. tic of our northern frost -made moun- tains. Here even the vertical cliffs did not seem entirely without vegeta. VN inn --- -- -- - burned over, find " here lit between lion, and as far as could be seen with the charred slumps a fax' handfuls of binoculars the brown sedges and the e'heat have Dee° planted and now gray frallcj no covered the rocks even {span u golden brown ngnlust the about (them very the strange10 Inullelnl ke black. Wonderful Cloud Forest. frallojous, no the native call them. And next tile Cloud foretell It to stood up on lhdr pedcetltle, tell or set ht height In sheltered seldom that the traveler's anllcip¢ lion even cow f R of any touch - heralded union I t,' ties spots; down among tile similar sedges were to our le realized when 1, 1. Dull bra,. heglreels ca North I American species species- entians,) _ Closer in Y ,fill 1t. { i utter o err lu ,Ina a b 1 to f,, ole.... and follows composites. n so I Surely Not xn , dl I n f d Ild St identical a pf the object sup, n yrllo{5 sore t Client -i want you to sue for ¢ b by a hill, In scrutiny dlrw•on and nu ullow•ance, Of {1.500 DMOre him In not .0 w the grandeur 15lIllydel aluo. pOlteval of x'ISilchn proved a ,year. deVldod, Dul not no x•Ilh lhu Cloud Lawyer --\ \'hat Is your husband's foreeL Atceord �eomo of nl'll Ifni Wx. bin nth x'ere soft idull tcolorsuan f le Income, passes on l'llnnt -It's shout that. 1 wouldn't will it la horn rnthor than In lie ndndod them it their habits t t nnk for moro than a man makes. low land Junato I'al.. . cltdoex her oll States. birds of uorler`rn Unit 1.i not that kind. waif and. crowd, evorY evalleblo Inch od StnR•x. A goldfinch hovered above with mow B, n F Tp A amt ,Is mean. ,longratl eJolground or mounted Into They Clash. every twlR pull, l,I., they the air, much like the northern horned ••q'IuU In the matter with the Pa' luden Drnnchne ,° "" eon slid the doolor that they cannot Ihrow mom Ilimd. than rho Iencpe of lurks; an ovrnblyd flex• up ahead of Get" the trees tile meolvea Glmtt brnnchp0 them rearm vo n ueudae• lark; • „The �pareon sgyn the noclor fa so Gang to rho ground from ale Dort• marsh x•nm avoided from the rank contrary'. Just tee "OR lie he gets eonlal fur. grossofh tilell I led.,'.1111 Doreen' huaht l(,,,al °f titileutlarge11A I a mail properly Dr*Vred for the next and la ug that they fors In [to&" pit 1poe sprang Into the air with i world tin doctor does to work anti, mom and DP1Dh 1!'{Q'9yn6ent 4e ¢n• a charooP.erUtic blue( led `vent ilg I cures hhn." almost solid � , liar tru" Ili or Boeing ear�Y• gMyaho of a,: The New Hotel Rex rga!• .eke'. I- .adind Pamllr Ba.l Lu..ra. ly egnipt,d with handx.me food - lnre. N.xr, M.d.r, and Pirewr.ol. tbnyenlentlr Im•atod In the heart of the city and In the xhn nling dialer[. Rates, Sec, ;Sr anA III. {5'1[11 nnvnte path, 71.50. 235 R. ".l vi reef. 3t- Thcatn• H.J1d I.9 fer.e It.. sl.rt. All Train. WANTED "F • WOMEN ,nlafti ' minal for you. 'I•nnln I,no lshed d t• nn ,old Olfe Ica ruing. Maly elRht -Is r yulred. Uell m n'dte L,r Vnrtlrnlam and eat. slog, l3 Commerrlal Vtrert. Ynit I,aae City. Utah. Bill's Afterthought. Two tottery derelicts had just fin. ]shed a repast at Bethel Mission- one of the spreads that are being laid out for the unemployed. They were filled and comfortable and disposed to reminiscence of their experience. "Did'e et piece of that beet y g Bill ?" asked one of the other. "Yap:' said Bill. "An' dldje get some o' that soup ?" ••Yep .• "Couldn't o' asked for more, couldje ?" "Well, I dun'no." said Bill. "Well, what wouldje of asked ter ?" "I was just a- thinkin'.' said Bill, "that to make that grub set right In every way, If we'd a just had a little high ball to 'a' started It off fill, there'd be nothin' a -tall now to kick about." - Louisville Times. Fully Supplied. Some time ago a little girl who liv. cd in a rural community appeared at [he back door of a neighbor's home with a small basket in her hand. "Mrs. Smith," she said, as the neighbor answered her timid knock, "mother wants to know if you won't please lend tier a dozen eggs. She wants to put them under a hen." "Put them tender a hen ?" was the wondering rejoinder of the neighbor, "1 don't know that you had a hen!" "We haven't :' was the frank re- joinder of the little girl. "We are going to borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown. " - Christian Endeavor World. j Lucky Escape. The Desk Officer-Well, madam, hot', the complaint The Complainant-\VhY, sir, I gave a man named Blinks, Jim Blinks, 75 cents to go to the court house an' get a marriage license for me an' him- an' lie never came back. The Desk Officer-1 congratulate you, ma'am. Good day. - Cleveland Plain Dealer, No Chance for Argument. "Every man has some arguments with his wife, I suppose," said the wor- ried- looking than. 'Henrietta and I never argue," re- pit ed -it r. Meekton, complacently. 'Once in a while I make a remark. and Henrietta shows me exactly where I am wrong. But we never argue." - \t'ashingmn Star. Force of Habit. Bookkeeper. Hired a new stenog- rapher, I ace. Manager. -Yes; the other one would persist In adding postscripts to my letters. Reason for Change. 'Financier -That is not the same tale that you told late a few days ago. Beggar -No, air. But you didn't be- lieve that one. - London Mail. The Last Word. Bix- \Chat nonsense to say that one can't get the last word with a %•Oman; I found It easy enough to- day. Dix -You don't say` How did it happen? I said to . women In the car "Madam, have my Bout.' - Boston Transcript. —fir Yetrvissels—r Jaime -- - Illrm�mir� Products From Well - Planned Garden. and bushes are liable to be broken bI cultivating among the garden crops Locale the vegetable garden, If pos- sible, on sloping ground, fully ex. posed to the sun. A warm, wet sheltered location may be planted early In the spring. The early %,cgs- tli&bles always bring the most money. . Fo r a small f • amil one -half acre properly manured and cultivated, will furnish a full supply of vegetables. Plant crops the full length of the garden; for horse cultivation the rows should be marked off three feet apart; for hand culture with garden plow, run the row's 15 to 20 feet apart. Have the ground deeply plowed fully six Inches deep. Plow as soon as the ground Is dry enough to Crum- ble when forked over. Harrow and roll to get the ground mellowed the full depth It was plowed. Spread a thick dressing of rolled manure over the ground and harrow It In The liner the manure, and the better It Is worked into the ground, the quicker It will act Drill the seeds In with a good ani- mal -bone fertilizer, one handful to three feet of row will be at the rate of 400 pounds to the acre, Manures in Home Garden. Concerning the use of manure. In the home garden, where manure 1, mote or less of a scarcity, s small amount of liquid manure kept on hand In a barrel will prove of great bene0l Nitrate of soda in liquid form, twc ounces to a bucket of water at succes eive Intervals, will stimulate vegetable plants. Chicken manure should be used with caution, as It Is quite con centrated. Mix with three or foul Paris in bulk of soil and apply' a suet'. Purlieu around each plpnt or broadcast over the garden snit cultivate Ili. Cheap Food for Plot. Paaturo In 1m of flnde ein Cheapest food! for Young pigs grown. Begin early in the Burins b) plowing deep. making a perfect ease bed, then drill to rye god cultivate with the harrow lie Boon as It Ina /nx little grog. tIei ledge hwIllddoI well 1 01 His all an uu our. Treat Small Grain. Bmul to le, the farner of millions o'. Duahelx of grain earh year. It peer ,ol Stir 11 Vpoil d of formgllp In 41 gulion, of wnlor and sprinkle the u pun the soda you oxpcel to auw. Plh Ih uhf rpuh, In look heap, .tl`ILfMl good -am ,uIIIIIuI]- - w"I,rd,N pr ahovl I over mud over until ovary sea e, wet yule, will, blunkets Run la xhuul user night It to ready to Bow SunlI will hit luso In uvldou,u whorl I r,uwd ,.ell Ix a°wn. Kill Cabbage Worml orm hol Por Ihx Iulplpel Cilhetpaa YBit t. „nlI•r 1',II dcgt F, I Ib n will kill Iho xunno; 01 dual Ihu Ilnute ,111I i,a Vu ill ado, , Ih,. a Ilug„ L Ile uu ndxad with Ilteur or out pL11, Illu! 41. on 'I'ho worm le sim Ilur h, Ihu worm file, oHarko vault Ito %err and uthnr mow bete of the e.b beat, loudly. —_�� Give Only Pure We'll, \ \valet, Ile, water supply and 14 ,ha, Ile, boos drink onl n I Ihu they put plenty of pure also the 'J.") got II hl •401616. IE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO APAMO � � About Time Now for Spring Wedding, and c enc eel, w you an find the ,,rareµ hew, Our, rily ,id n arid ued;ng or heavy plied we.r ;. Lmoul for &NT � qualify end long weal. Ri and thus. for the gladusm. PRICES REASONABLE. ' ABILL MAKE RS BOYD PARK OF JEWELRY ' FOUN:E Fla F W persons who live In the emperate zone are aware of he fact that there is quite a arge section of country in trop- ical America, even at the Equa- tor which la a land of sleet and storm during ale greater part of the year, where many of the trails are fre- quently closed to men and beasts at- tempting to cross are frozen to death. Sleet a region Is the Andean paramo, in the Republic of Colombia. Three Sears ago Dr, Arthur A. Allen explored that elevated land in search of bird specimens, and he has de- scribed It In the American Museum Journal. The following paragraphs, says the Bulletin of the Pan Ameri- can Union, embody substantially the more Important features of Doctor Allen's Interesting account: The paramo of Santa Isnbel Ilea about tar o days' Journey from Solemn, the largest town on the Quindlo trail which crosses the central Andes, and on clear days, especially at dusk, coo be seen at several points rising above the forest-capped t ridges to an alti- tude between 16.000 and 17.000 feet Beyond It and a little to the east Iles the paramo of Ruts, and, most mag- nificent of all, Nevada del Tolima, with its crown of crystal snow gleall, Ing in the rays of the setting sun. One morning in early September the in-juralists slung their packs and started for the paramo of Santa Isa- bel. From Solenlo the trail to the paramo leads first down into h V t the Bo- In Ia valley and then f ollows the river s me an tiering can r se through roves of splendid palms near) to Its s g 1 n r source, when It turns abruptly and begins a steep ascent of the mountain side. The palm trees, In scattered groves, continue to nearly 9,000 feet, where the trail begins to zigzag through some half- cleared country, where the trees have been felled and 20 feet in diameter. One should pas through this forest during the rain season to form a true conception o its richness, though even during that dryest months the variety and abun -, dance of plant life covering every trunk and branch are beyond belle(. The great forest, occasionally inter- rupted by clearings, continues for many hours of travel up the mountaln from 9,000 to about 12,000 feet, where a sudden change occurs. The trees become dwarfed, their leaves small and thick, he. vfly chitinized or cov. red with Ihlck down, and remind one of the vegetation about our northern bogs with their Andromeda and Lab- rador tea. Here, too, the ground In Places is covered with a dense mat of sphagnum, dotted with dwarf blueber- ries and cranberries and similar plants which remind one of home. Out Upon the Paramo. A cool breeze greets the traveler, s'.v appears In place of the great dome of green, and suddenly he steps out upon the open paramo. He has been traveling through the densest of forests, seeing but a few paces along the trail and only a fen' rods Into the {egetalion on either side; he has grown nearsighted, and even the smallest contours of the landscape have been concealed by the dense for- est cover. Suddenly there Is thrown before his vision a whole world of mountains. As far as he can see In all directions, save behind him, ridge plies upon ridge in never - ending series until they fuse in one mighty crest which pierces the clouds with its crown. This Is the para. snow-capped D me of Santa Isabel. At this point the party dismounted and led their horses along the narrow ridge. They looked in rain or the Jagged peaks that are so characteris. tic of our northern frost -made moun- tains. Here even the vertical cliffs did not seem entirely without vegeta. VN inn --- -- -- - burned over, find " here lit between lion, and as far as could be seen with the charred slumps a fax' handfuls of binoculars the brown sedges and the e'heat have Dee° planted and now gray frallcj no covered the rocks even {span u golden brown ngnlust the about (them very the strange10 Inullelnl ke black. Wonderful Cloud Forest. frallojous, no the native call them. And next tile Cloud foretell It to stood up on lhdr pedcetltle, tell or set ht height In sheltered seldom that the traveler's anllcip¢ lion even cow f R of any touch - heralded union I t,' ties spots; down among tile similar sedges were to our le realized when 1, 1. Dull bra,. heglreels ca North I American species species- entians,) _ Closer in Y ,fill 1t. { i utter o err lu ,Ina a b 1 to f,, ole.... and follows composites. n so I Surely Not xn , dl I n f d Ild St identical a pf the object sup, n yrllo{5 sore t Client -i want you to sue for ¢ b by a hill, In scrutiny dlrw•on and nu ullow•ance, Of {1.500 DMOre him In not .0 w the grandeur 15lIllydel aluo. pOlteval of x'ISilchn proved a ,year. deVldod, Dul not no x•Ilh lhu Cloud Lawyer --\ \'hat Is your husband's foreeL Atceord �eomo of nl'll Ifni Wx. bin nth x'ere soft idull tcolorsuan f le Income, passes on l'llnnt -It's shout that. 1 wouldn't will it la horn rnthor than In lie ndndod them it their habits t t nnk for moro than a man makes. low land Junato I'al.. . cltdoex her oll States. birds of uorler`rn Unit 1.i not that kind. waif and. crowd, evorY evalleblo Inch od StnR•x. A goldfinch hovered above with mow B, n F Tp A amt ,Is mean. ,longratl eJolground or mounted Into They Clash. every twlR pull, l,I., they the air, much like the northern horned ••q'IuU In the matter with the Pa' luden Drnnchne ,° "" eon slid the doolor that they cannot Ihrow mom Ilimd. than rho Iencpe of lurks; an ovrnblyd flex• up ahead of Get" the trees tile meolvea Glmtt brnnchp0 them rearm vo n ueudae• lark; • „The �pareon sgyn the noclor fa so Gang to rho ground from ale Dort• marsh x•nm avoided from the rank contrary'. Just tee "OR lie he gets eonlal fur. grossofh tilell I led.,'.1111 Doreen' huaht l(,,,al °f titileutlarge11A I a mail properly Dr*Vred for the next and la ug that they fors In [to&" pit 1poe sprang Into the air with i world tin doctor does to work anti, mom and DP1Dh 1!'{Q'9yn6ent 4e ¢n• a charooP.erUtic blue( led `vent ilg I cures hhn." almost solid � , liar tru" Ili or Boeing ear�Y• gMyaho of a,: The New Hotel Rex rga!• .eke'. I- .adind Pamllr Ba.l Lu..ra. ly egnipt,d with handx.me food - lnre. N.xr, M.d.r, and Pirewr.ol. tbnyenlentlr Im•atod In the heart of the city and In the xhn nling dialer[. Rates, Sec, ;Sr anA III. {5'1[11 nnvnte path, 71.50. 235 R. ".l vi reef. 3t- Thcatn• H.J1d I.9 fer.e It.. sl.rt. All Train. WANTED "F • WOMEN ,nlafti ' minal for you. 'I•nnln I,no lshed d t• nn ,old Olfe Ica ruing. Maly elRht -Is r yulred. Uell m n'dte L,r Vnrtlrnlam and eat. slog, l3 Commerrlal Vtrert. Ynit I,aae City. Utah. Bill's Afterthought. Two tottery derelicts had just fin. ]shed a repast at Bethel Mission- one of the spreads that are being laid out for the unemployed. They were filled and comfortable and disposed to reminiscence of their experience. "Did'e et piece of that beet y g Bill ?" asked one of the other. "Yap:' said Bill. "An' dldje get some o' that soup ?" ••Yep .• "Couldn't o' asked for more, couldje ?" "Well, I dun'no." said Bill. "Well, what wouldje of asked ter ?" "I was just a- thinkin'.' said Bill, "that to make that grub set right In every way, If we'd a just had a little high ball to 'a' started It off fill, there'd be nothin' a -tall now to kick about." - Louisville Times. Fully Supplied. Some time ago a little girl who liv. cd in a rural community appeared at [he back door of a neighbor's home with a small basket in her hand. "Mrs. Smith," she said, as the neighbor answered her timid knock, "mother wants to know if you won't please lend tier a dozen eggs. She wants to put them under a hen." "Put them tender a hen ?" was the wondering rejoinder of the neighbor, "1 don't know that you had a hen!" "We haven't :' was the frank re- joinder of the little girl. "We are going to borrow the hen from Mrs. Brown. " - Christian Endeavor World. j Lucky Escape. The Desk Officer-Well, madam, hot', the complaint The Complainant-\VhY, sir, I gave a man named Blinks, Jim Blinks, 75 cents to go to the court house an' get a marriage license for me an' him- an' lie never came back. The Desk Officer-1 congratulate you, ma'am. Good day. - Cleveland Plain Dealer, No Chance for Argument. "Every man has some arguments with his wife, I suppose," said the wor- ried- looking than. 'Henrietta and I never argue," re- pit ed -it r. Meekton, complacently. 'Once in a while I make a remark. and Henrietta shows me exactly where I am wrong. But we never argue." - \t'ashingmn Star. Force of Habit. Bookkeeper. Hired a new stenog- rapher, I ace. Manager. -Yes; the other one would persist In adding postscripts to my letters. Reason for Change. 'Financier -That is not the same tale that you told late a few days ago. Beggar -No, air. But you didn't be- lieve that one. - London Mail. The Last Word. Bix- \Chat nonsense to say that one can't get the last word with a %•Oman; I found It easy enough to- day. Dix -You don't say` How did it happen? I said to . women In the car "Madam, have my Bout.' - Boston Transcript. —fir Yetrvissels—r Jaime -- - Illrm�mir� CASCADE NEWS. CASCADE IDAHO it `THE GERMAN BICYCLE SCOUT SQUAD IN POLAND good to agric:dlwo ,n BCGIhP:ERS WITH BEES thin ;t d"ea as a They Deserve. ki cross - pollinator at. honey gatherer. Many orchardists the P � N µ b�•- realize this, and keep bees solely for ® g -„ P ? a Healthtul, Interesting and Profit- the benefits desired from croes-fe ' B ," N, �. zation of the fruit blossoms. able Occupation. i the �FV ?a: - 4_ �,{,;,,� ' _ COW MUST BE COMFORTABLE /This modem, d � xY " I 11 Selection of Site for Apiary of Much I Fact Must Be Borne In Mind in Con. nets. Al os[ hocks are too small and ti ?. », ` � �4' r _ \�• Stanchions and Im ortance— Ex rimenta have st ruction of Stalls. Ste. P Pe In ea a leg b h+% 11 ""• .11 ,,, >b'AR.°• + , �. .k e. •' l` :o. Man era Proved That Low Stand Is g stock pays bigger dive y, ^•'�"' a...; �, , tl,V'�� . ,,:,...-,a Cy, °'<... Ir... Always referable. Ya ,� V, D. Nlctlol.S.) , D I not pleased in every way. e? " l I •;f, >I,y`I.Z <..: ��: .; ,'it' \,t,, A ••cK,,,t ;.}'�•<y s;aF° a + *!y. s m be conducted tied The tact that the cow must be seise 1 In PnR be borne than i �-a ' . i q ' proatahLy when managed carefully by must in the Constrvction of stalls, in 'You know what IS paved with good s � i putting into practice what has been mind mind Stanchions and mangers in dairy ". �`� e &:$ r 'Y, found out by ezyerts 111 the manage- bAme, Usually, too little thought is of the kind you like. We would laugh ',,. rn meat and rase of modern appliances. given to the construction of dairy anew•ered ]lobby, an - �c �`�e x, P heeis �� sboald paced begun rag buildings. and many mistakes are Safe. b .R`0et' zY^ 1 e°,a, " a the 1m rtanoe of Don made which are not discovered u ntil always arouse the enthusiasm of its i ..... <.^:' ,, � ..?.. ..,. ?r �' eSL • small year and developing as ones it is too late to correct them. By PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT, " �., ''��'" ,utoa. "° .� w °,S, v a= `�, [is'Ya.,•.s " Interest mttnam. The equipment necessary. while n sod study, the cow's careful planning beef It and comfort may be promoted. ,.;. �,x •c r,�'� 4� �-t.,,, r•.,ca.1 k' y±,- •lY •. -. ...i. .- ..a'. -.. .. ..,,.. .'* .tya:r;'.r a ,A° 5 „- ,c,•- ?•,•.�' sda fed to the simple- pan p and the results quickly' show in the hatching s ;kN�t• -iy:. <a, ,r I" v x �', era D®laesa Doe nothlog but a modem . nothing fit from the business. .. -. � n�, ?'�i.:'" , ., s.. .�, �'",,.a�.. •.?r - " _.... , - ' 1. I I— ___—LL I l Been CarryhO Pollen. lacreaeed Pro s Take, for instance, the Item of Stanchions and Many patent stalls [ have been laced etanchlons and stalls h P upon the market and some of these - possess points of merit Theprincipal oammc M to them is [halo tfromiw 5 TRIAL OF STAMINA nest Many of them sell at from $5 to $10 each. While this patented equipment adds to the neatness and beauty of the In- Endurance, Not Shoal Battles, In theally. There Is no other soldier hive; sae that 700 >oaJ open from tenor of the stable, it is by no means Y in the world who can stand so much ti. to time, permitting a study of the Indispensable. WIII Decide This War. P "YSlcal pain and privation as tthan, aooditloe, of the been. A simple chain tie costing 20 cents Russian. 1'be srlmDm of the aft.• for the is just as comfortable for the cows In this connection one may recall a Spin, is of isPo[tmem The apiary and will answer all practical pur- Jase of One of Czar's Troopers Cited characteristic scene described 1❑ the Moscow, b Its cor. Russko �e lour of y S y the Russians- should appeal m of Rus 10 the Ue sho d how Endurance arch its pined do. at t . poem. Such • PD to 8 aleeiaed. 111 the meadow. at the edge tiypce who are just beginning in the perforated. Anxiouc to respondent at the front. waistband, of waand, O, a hllibide. If the dairy business and do not wish to in- I Return to Front. The scene took place at a field has hillside be chase n and the hill be Of car the heavy expense of installing pital. In front of a large tent a crowd Ooffiderable height. it is well m have high priced equipment. of wounded soldiers, etralght from the apiary treated about half way ap. The old style rigid stanchion is still Warsaw-. - Tbere can be no doubt the trenches, were waiting medical Base easy be successfully kept fn Used by many dalrfes. and their use now that this war is going to be de- aid. A kindly Russian priest was housen having entrances thrOyih the indicates little or an bad effects re- =1ded. not by a series of brilliant. banding round mugs of tea, which he aides of the building Been may also showy victories in grand battles, but poured from a large samovar. The salting from their use, but undoubted- be kept span toots of high boildings- b - r of en - f h f k ga'seral with blue zx+ I mends at .m, ft heights have proved I . that a lam, tsaad is preferable If the , ffisn are dghL ten er twelve inches I I--...= --r, d tiro the gaeaI the beavily laden 1 e beta retina, , him the veld wn1 ` ' I s ateen drop to the ground before reach- ing Ox ambience, toting eotaslderable - times, ff they S11n the Sutrams at aIL I r.`,�'.i t If hiem are M � high Stands it to r-.7- - ueD to have a Allaying entsamce rtar9- [w fag sanity to the greed The hives may be arranged separately, OT to Steel Swinging Stanchions Set In i pats. We are using a low stand con- Homemade Wooden Frame. Used by t or two drves with abort n sigh Experiment Station. taamiag Kentucky �M tan herbs be sere Malay of the bet- tax Ieetee>Ves are keeping been after I ly swinging stanchions are more com this method and several have the fortable. and are greatly to be pre - steede siagie with him five to ten teat ferred. berw� The Kentucky experiment station Tine drives adenoid all face in the asen a most excellent stanchion, with - same itaeliam. ad Immune the rows out the iron framework. These can them should be soonest room for be the for about $1.35 each and the bars m rise up gut of the way of can be hog In a home-eonstructed the operazar. wooden trams with entirely satfalrac- Tbe hive ahoeld be placed ou a stand I lazy results and at low cost. aear)j beat boas side to side. with a - Itery r1g�t mt $ onward to allow water, APPLE CROP BROKE RECORDS to rr net to cue of a beating rain - if•e pan d-M be kept Wan --d Estimated Production for 1914 Placed at 259,ow" au.helr-Largest Ever Raised. The apple crop of 1915 is probably the largest ever produced in the United States, being tatlmated at 259; 000000 bushels. as compared with 145, 000,000 bushels in 1913; about 235,000 AV7000 bushels in 1912; 214,000,06fi in 1911; 142AMAN in 191% and 146,000. 11 ON In I.M. m reported by the moo" ' Theme sgaree represent the total "ag -, rlealtural" crop and should not be I IBaelaetasr Plsta.s. Rile for Bees am 'used with fillMrea representing e1 tl>aalem of the ''CrmmerClal•' crop. Me Ube so Wt the bees may have wale" comprbee only tie marltettd I floe seers to Om entrance, portion M the total Droductlon. As m mite ere of the site for the I In 1531 the comment +t crop was eA -'I I Y a trial of stamina and Rowe Soldiers drank their tea w t ran urance between the Stiles and their expressions of enjoyment on their Teutoafc enemies. face. -all except one. He first silent - Nowhere do the conditions of wat ly. brushed aside the He hand of emend of the allies so much patient the priest, sort when the latter pressed i ndumnee and Indifference to great upon him a mug of lea mumbled offerings as on the eastern front, dully: where the Russian army Is labor'ng "Can't. The tooth aches. Please. Oder most cruel disadvantages owing can I see the doctor ?" o scarcity of railways and almost to- The priest could not retrain from re- al absence of good roads. while the proaching [be big fellow for troubling Germane have in their rear the most the doctor with a toothache. P erect System of strategic railways ..tvhy �, he said, "fancy a strong, n the world, built entirely for the par- be"' y Pelas like you coming here P of an aggressive war against with a toothache, just alter the battle, Russia s a tit tors are so bu i n the doe Y who and 1 f endurance F this iota o For rat caeca. Couldn [ •ou im ort. > ro.By D stamina the Russian army le ems- waft*" gently suited, both collectively and lo- ••It aches something awful," mum- bled the soldier. CHILD DANCER A SENSATION "Then, why didn't you come earner. before the battle ?" — "It didn't ache then. It started aching only whed the bullet got in my mouth. It Stuck there." 11 f'�V The soldier touched his cheek with his finger. t Only then did the priest realize be% ` unjust he was in reproaching the Sol- dier with malingering. He hurried for .j,, a surgeon, who hastily examined the J,, Soldler's mouth. The bullet could not be seen from the Inside, but he could [eel It through the cheek "Now, hold tight, little brother," be said, armiag hicreell' with pincers, "and don't you move." "Ready to obey, your honor," re plied the soldier. quite briskly, forget ting the pain. A most painful operation ensued The surgeon made one pull, then an other, and yet another, and all proved unsucceSSful, and only the fourth put brought out the bullet. With hit mouth bleeding profusely, tie taker the surgeon to let him have his bulle US a Souvenir. Smiling and happy, hi ant down to lea. "kb It IS good to drink h t t hlsAw. Aen g/p mf bee amiterm shoatd I thousand se. N Per cent of the total ag. o ea now M 4wal efy moored. Dos't to too I iiesiturel production- The ceasua re, I Virginia Myers, daughter of Jerome I got quite cold. My back le wet ant =loot net. -be woe yea see rigaL I Von of I4GAHeb 000 bushels in 191A is Myers of New York, made her first cold -all Sticky.,' gosh”, the, basis of yearly estimates of total �, public appearance US a darter when "What IS the matter with It ?" In W_ L P. Phsaw of the United � production, being Used In coane,tlrn I she was four years old. Her daucea qulred the priest. Rhoden, dspfteml of agriculture ways I with crop reporters estimates of ver era original, nor' beareed and spoata- "Oh, It must be a bullet- grazed m; Oat it Y a aoaasvadve estimate to I caning, of a fall crop produced each DUOUS. Virginia Is now nine years back;' answered the soldier, quite In date Oat the berey bee does more year. old. differently, CORTEXT SETTM OF TREES A hn cth olayer of straw over the first day will furnish sees x ses".n expo"m d ds ON B he n afethe [ bar a bale. ono tmrmm -Qrat ewe "Lot wt Be. - w ed ne In de the /ba m long ceerea..e by yer. One had bmt n beesee A trait tree I dpm is Order to =ail" erbat A very �M pmesetags d the trees set oat army mprfsganrvlrs, wee thomagb the dart sawass. The swowyewa got the Mg died d ebe Intense far these keen. ubm Y Y reps "*a the faint of the srtf a'Ibm w ow the tree Yeelrt ,era art be extrdsad is heertssl teas lira are w be plumed, ant sat wt. Ybe pack** dloeld sot be ma norad from wasemd thus to sae Y Paw to Inr dwo om or keep vee e m ft taMm has a very ahma flee ter esffeown, to ate a" owed r nos the. "so U tar ow twee tie are. bmvs bow Oa moss M - ___ awauas Mace• so e tram* e–, j .$4 zlii -' ^- Great Value W allow, The great." value of slings fa boraea fs fast It b a means of carry Ill brood mares and Idle stock tWOSgb tie winter cluaWy, and of wpplemesWas darter" in dry welth Or. It always dMW be fed ggringly to hones whleh Are doing hard wort The taavent !Ind gbneld as be men tams om~ thel roagaagt ratio. I,,, ay ems. =1kM1y large) amrramte mar be fnd 90 bond owe. and Idle banes if we feeder is carst.1 /ending Pretam Rations. The cow shosld bare all the prannit ,be me*", bas It to .*.Wet W glee aids. than she meads. In •tams twat Ing sear ymn m the University 01 M'lermaila owes fnd on Wooden pie Idle isdor pfudgew W areraga M XAS owe proof above tend cent Va nee Iho Yoram ad fe MI6 brotma "HICCOUGHS OF THE SEA" Scientists Explain Frequent Reports N Cannonading Heard In the North Sea. Paris.-The frequent reports, which subsequently were not eoafirmed, that beary cannonading bad bet. heard I. tlo. North sea, have led w an laveti ption by scientists. It was thus d11 closed that the reports of detonations were authentic, although to firing took plare. I imutts who wer. w it. Infrknul � for a repttitkm of chi. pheuome.o. wort rewarded by bearing loud dewU1 tlr/es rE Litt WWl on a day tens. It A"bbe known that rw .oval .AJ.n what tr em In progress. '1 h1. pbemomrr o was fl lUei sk,ng lbt French waet. f the, L Is"'th tut of I'•sde-C.l.la btoreux of the (dinorvatory at Bourget cam* to th, coucluslo. that Wtss bud raprxtel were simply what the su sail "mist E*r " 1ie1W pis s, or t plosion ooLLfog. They are called -blel teg�ll ttrthe ma" In H011aad. •nd geaWem mo iNafrW b u marina COLLEGE GETS $10,000,000 bliss Mary Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr college, will receive the bulk of the $10,000,000 estate left by her friend, Maas Mary Elizabeth Gar - tit daughter of the late John p'. Get. re t t p resident of the Baltimore I Ohio railroad. Mies Thomas is named executrix and residuary legatee under the will which has just been probated Bryn Mawr receives no specific be, quest, but the terms of the will ln6 cats that Miss Thomas and MISS Get - rett, who had been close friends for years, had an understanding that the college wait to receive substantial benefits. The picture Shows hills Thomas and Baron Russell Briggs of Radcliffe college at recent college er ercfees. The priest again called the Our geon. The soldier was quite upset to trouble "hie honor" when he wag m busy. "A through wound," anxiously re marked the surgeon, after a quick at amination. "Well, there you are;" quite cbeer fully retorted the soldier; "she went, In and out. So why waste Your sm I, over her? No harm done. If your honor would only bandage It, I .bell be all right" The surgeon had to bring down the whole weight of his authority to pre vent him from scooting back to the trenches with a fresh "thruugb' wound In his chest. This sturdy, Bimple- hearted soldier, so Indifferent to pain and privation 0 but a type of Russia'- Peasnot war riorg. Against an army of such %at riorg all the Impetuous German on - laughts will break like Sea warn against a granite rock. THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE. IDAHO �� \ \\ \11111 I II / /// / I Some people tell the truth out of ���`� a , , -/ T � Pure cussedness. bombe. Th. sum. phenomenon has loglcal coudltloue do not, as has ices b a been oboe vr• .r A n .nun. n tit. h nom bal,kx d cause the e of lbe ■u a we D t Do r un. eat lak ell L ee and o 'udu n the favor Itx n eat do of 1 •h the• may great Inn I Iho i Y Y 1 I k the Delta of the CangtY. I - - -- - - -- - , -- After the theory that ills..„ d 1,,,,;' DODGED SCHOOL, MADE -PILE' done were r _ produced I,y art lll••rr I,:,,1 been discarded. It was though, peuvble' that they were the rennh of ..I,:r:irl, I Country Boy Returns Home After Fee Week.' Ati.ence Dr1„oa a dlsr:h.rge.. Finally Abbe . tore - uo R.cing Car . tired that the appe.rauce of 11, I. pb+ nomel.0 w.. generally ....... l tautoun II .i, „ is , II„ with reports .f exph,s:o1,. „f fired —,, In uloe.. 'I'll. elwArlc.l .et au of fl,,.,no up„ , 1,1 ,� the ..rise. of She. earthr the abbe. ay -. ,,;,l l,,,, u, a I..,n,i,,,u. ,111•; 111. I' provokeo inn vel..at. Davor.hle to II„• Ih,.. v.,,,. hlm $:::•u nn I v •,I mhoa. .xptrl Ylerl of Ilripri.unwl k.n.x w'I,e e , Iles,, h„ , eful ,,,, iatbtf e. ver ili-e ure flxxur,•s Ip the r u„1 f ;,,I :• ":I 'I hls ,Ill ,I", I;h lane, 'lit,ne, k.eex, Ilber.led Irou1 their ,., :,:"'o , vu e t',u,,. 11,.oy rem, prlaorm explode and ceuee.I Tito xu me itn,'k b„ dr'Ivlog a lalb „del red uko. expl,,.lul,r. or Dred:ilr, 1, uud , „16 I, j , "Ill 11 , 11. ... ., , ,Ia„ ,nodf qu•kex. 'It,,, .hit. [,(,tinsel „,„ tarlb,4.k,S at. .1v.y. 1,,,,e.l not ls. ,e lobilrg Uixl.rll del• , of artillery. Vlbral.lug ShucNs'o"Il :,1 Ing In 0,. Initrlor of tit, cruel or the earth m. rtAuce srnlo n Y p r uY w.ve Y wlllcll art qullx ptrc,•ptlitle If Iliu at, monUheit. IY lu rayon.. Abbe Morwz my■ that meteors = A$ 1u',IN� a $ ure 10 rise the ,Sun= $ - 11 hi rMIS - _____ NEGLECT OF FARM POULTRY i You can't always make everyt ng Just so. Sometimes you will - M Most Flocks Are Too Small and Are s or get in more \ N Not Given Attention antl Care It maY not b They Deserve. mixed; m the P � N N'e believe that N'e are .beatified in / ® ® g ' s saytn ' B BAKING P POWDER 1, n i the ilil� t condo E /This modem, d profitable part of his livemtuck uusT B absolutely certain t nets. Al os[ hocks are too small and feathery. It generates a tlo not receive the attention, study leg b and care the s y Housewives who use K C never h stock pays bigger dive TrY K C of oar, risk. Your grocer will refund your money if you are \ U when put on a commercial foot- not pleased in every way. e? " l properly managed It costa Ilttle more to care for a large Dock ilil����� ��� f than i —Not Far Wrong. w when a so-called vocalist murders a a Keep cep a flock for business reasons qu•kex. 'It,,, .hit. [,(,tinsel „,„ tarlb,4.k,S at. .1v.y. 1,,,,e.l not ls. ,e lobilrg Uixl.rll del• , of artillery. Vlbral.lug ShucNs'o"Il :,1 Ing In 0,. Initrlor of tit, cruel or the earth m. rtAuce srnlo n Y p r uY w.ve Y wlllcll art qullx ptrc,•ptlitle If Iliu at, monUheit. IY lu rayon.. Abbe Morwz my■ that meteors = A$ 1u',IN� a $ ure 10 rise the ,Sun= $ - 11 hi rMIS - _____ NEGLECT OF FARM POULTRY i You can't always make everyt ng Just so. Sometimes you will - M Most Flocks Are Too Small and Are s or get in more \ N Not Given Attention antl Care It maY not b They Deserve. mixed; m the P � N N'e believe that N'e are .beatified in / ® ® g ' s saytn ' B BAKING P POWDER 1, n i the ilil� t condo E /This modem, d profitable part of his livemtuck uusT B absolutely certain t nets. Al os[ hocks are too small and feathery. It generates a tlo not receive the attention, study leg b and care the s y Housewives who use K C never h stock pays bigger dive TrY K C of oar, risk. Your grocer will refund your money if you are \ U when put on a commercial foot- not pleased in every way. e? " l properly managed It costa Ilttle more to care for a large Dock ilil����� ��� f than i —Not Far Wrong. w when a so-called vocalist murders a a Keep cep a flock for business reasons 'You know what IS paved with good s song tile sound is not deadened. M Mongrels or scrubs are not the kind Inheritors, don't you. Robby ?" asked t to have. Get some pure -bred chickens Rte. Slathers, who %visited to enforce D Drink Denison's Coffee. o of the kind you like. We would laugh amoral precept A Always pure and delicious, a at the lice -stock man who depended anew•ered ]lobby, an - -- -- u upon scrubs to build up his live -stock el leads S Safe. b bushes.. Pure -bred stock will nearly peace palace at The Hague." , I ever catch you kissing another a always arouse the enthusiasm of its girl our engagement is off." o owner and his family. PROFESSOR'S STATEMENT, " "Ill see you don't catch me:' O Other essentials to profitable farm THE P Poultry are houses, equipment Por s h YOUR Ott'N DRtGGI.'r 1 t11 .1. TELL Yo hatching s One., %'rifer: "I was troubled with e rn M i g Beekache for about twenty -ova }'ears. y I., I daces millions each quel Whea told I had Bright's Disease ill - - t thin we ask Is, are your get Bug your Its last stages, I T The "All-Mine" Trick. s share? tried Dodd'. Kid. A A wandering sleight-of-hand man T There Is money In poultry -1f you ney Pills. After w was entertaining some loungers with d do not have the time, turn this part ow using two boxes I a an exhibition of tricks. After showing o of your farm work over to the boys was somewhat re- a a goodly number of them he said: "But o or girls. Iteved and I stop- I I have one good trick that I call the - - - Pell the treatment. A AH -Mitie trick." D DON'T USE CAYENNE PEPPER In the spring of O Of course they all wanted to see the next year I t that, ao he instructed a goodly num L Liver Disease and Kindred Troubles had another rat- h her of them to give him a dollar, after A Are General Result of Use of ?rot Schmitz. tack. I went for h having marked it and carefully noted T This Strong Spice. Dodd'. Kidney Pills and they relieved t the date. About a dozen of the by — — me again. 1 used three boxes. That s standers did so, and he took them all, T The writer Is strongly opposed to Is now three years ago and my Back- s shook them up, then showed each man t the use of cayenne pepper. Ile knows the has not returned in its severity, a another dollar than the one he had f from past experlence that liver dls- Ind by using another two boxes a fit- m marked, accompanying each colt with e ease and kindred troubles are the de later on, the pain left altogether t the question: g general result when his strong spice Intl I have had no trouble Since. You " "Is that yours ?" I Is used, but If that condiment is placed may use my statement. I recommend E Each mail, of course, said "No;' and i in a Preparation of apices there no Dodd's Kieinny Pills when and whey- h he strolled away, Raying: doubt Is a medicinal virtue in it. tree Pills, 6D " all be atlas." mad le IP rightly e Condition powder Y g per hoe, your dealer or Dodd's DIed1- o composed of such Ingredients as work aloe Co., Buffalo, N. Y. -Adv. T The Kindred Touch, t on the blood which in turn purifies Tit for Tat. L Little Howard expressed a world. d the system nod nips in the bud any "So you can't get your family con- w wide Sentiment the other day, subs! s says a writer in Texas Stockman. Wilma to board with you for the q quent to the hanging of his mother's F Furthermore a reliable powder will mmmer? Why, aren't you on good p prize yellow leghor. s strengthen the organs which must terms with your relations ?" " :' his mother said, s make egg production more easy and "Oh, yes, but they're not ml good h her finger prophetically, " m dl iral. Of course there most be s rehtlons with t my yellow pullet hl the coal shed ?" j jail one use of all stimulating prep Howard kicked a small Sandaled e emtione -just enough to gate the RESINOL SPEEDILY HEALS f foot against the portico Steps. "Ma' p point desired. ITCHING, BURNING SKINS t he said, looking down, " It is not In the use, but the abuse, Reelnol ointment, with resiuol soap, ] ]ant like corn, buckwheat or barley sops Itching instantly, quickly and H He Should Worry. g gets that makes It dangerous to fowl telly heals the most 4Istressfng cases " "Chubson tell. me Ile Ts debt -rid l life. of enema, rash, ringworm, totter or d den." SIMPLE TRAP -NEST SCHEME skin or scalp erup- " tot car and rides quite comfortably heads, reduens, roughness, and Band- o oil his credit." W Weight of Fowl Releases support and ruff, when other treatments have c close. opening -Han le Taken proven only a waste of money. I INSOMNIA O Out Through Top. Ph)'siclans have prescribed restrict L Leads to Madness, If Not Remedied. — — hor twenty Years, while thousands who I some 5 o In response to a query for a sketch cured say, "What restrict " "Experiments satisfied me, s of a simple t sell restrict soap (25c.) and " "that coffee was the direct cause of the T The Illustration allows a very s ,"nol ointment (50c. and $1): Adv. i insomnia from which I suffered ter p pie trap nest. The hen walks on t 8o P ribly, as well as extreme nerfousneBE r running board to the nest. W Paw Bay., L gets near t amuel -Paw', what'. a pox- "I had been a coffee drinker since Pew -A pessimixt, sou, Ix a fish who childhood, and did not like to think thlSky every wornl hue it book In IL that the beverage was doing me all _ this harm. Dot It was, and the time sma 'n." TIIE OA LIPOHNIA ItA• came when 1 had to taco the fact, and g: the 9 with- ..x , r d Allen '• Faro protect myself. I therefore gave Up �n'isdkee ," "arl�`�I,�I,tha The SUnd.rd coffee abtvllllY and absolutelY. and aw•b ft lit fx1 roe 25 n, " , dva. mom adopted Poatum for mY hot drink at I l«t px. �hlny " ., uli Ord av'err mlrmera Y *r o r our, "I ,n . meals. improvement to r�•f+uwmyt.hp,rro�n! 1r 13'1 -is to Ad, on "I began to note - my coodlllon very soon after I took - ed eed roc A o ban D poses xuudl em,ugh to be xN'al- on I'oStuun. The change tolled, to photograph the luturlor of gradually, but surely, and It x•ae e the nits before I stomach, has boon Inveuttul by a matter of only a few %e D4114 sure Simple Trap N.M. k on. found myself entirely relieved-014 digs$ unit nervousness paseed away. I drma try l0 { {E{ prcxyey That end of tho w'hlch fall- ELY SURELY PREVENTED live apparatus was reslorud to norms K •. ai.e�, ruin • olDOfehcY, alld 1 Lagoa to -IeeV oast cunnncln the nu VVOrt l;; , h.S hA .e.n•1v 11 ❑g uwp weI ilte Then when she 1„j w' "' °`�;1..w;u: ixa . - fully and peacefully. E «• " cmldltlmis have non "tops Into tht• nest tits board bo rag wn,. rx, ,• „war I.e hit ,U oat happy "tops I on lho outnlJe mad hinged nn,,,, ..,n A raw_ br N jjlr, ..oi llnuud during all of lho 6 Yt'urY' nliem tills uulll Iho opening to the min,,,'mi: I,,,- n”. pu Oua.r•, Ixa. lbe hen Ix roolorod rt. 4 rdw:ro oar 11 an, turn In smYlna llmli,,herr `I Ungap ne't Ix eluxud. r f lhu uc -t• which Is "i•�`o�lielilikoenitin�d� °•*li.t �rs a ..h. "ntiltily to Poalunl, for �eWN',dl ,.I. from Ihu IuP bA to drink IL I CUasod "' "' Il'o lhBalh then rrxel fix xhn%n abovo. ISYFI,Y KII.I.F.R a -s1 .. «41q .e, Nunn, given by 1 0 lc „a �.i anti an t'n,ak, Iilicb. Ilrad "'rho Road Value of Neat Egga• rwa," —,or x hpyp nnlld,In in du w,.annnunl \Vnfivllin :' In pkils• \\'hlle next ,,g thrY + nal form- with Inprnpxed rRR VroAuctloli• i ...... Aa.s of "oodom "Moo In Iw roll lms. udxxlu❑ lu anu•hlug Iho 1' - ^Vl,e.•nfnl ".up Poatum Cared -the g ark lul vw n good •,1 el11001 ndr e. bong Ui Iny In cnrtaln Pia. a Inxteud rvvn nor u,l.s. moat bo wall boiled, 16o and $be. V thnlr rsgx any and evory! d•wd ,awu.a u oa. powder Of dropping ,.ndadaraxra•enr e ^ °'ar Paid ml$,.a. Minden Poatum —a 60 Bible of hot w1 N'hori, —� In a 11.1. A few deyx ain, hit, .. j,nl II .Ili. , I Ix „fall U Iud;h lilYUn I I h 1 {z Ln, wit, U Wood of his fulho" x 9 111411. Henry Nae bonp1,"1 Ifs If vested us. 62 -,0 In whnu, Drink Denison's Coffee. Aiwa ye P ure and delicious. Quite Likely "Children have curious ambitions. Alv youngest boy says hPS going to be a motorman when he grona tit " 'lie II get over that By Ibe tune Ill' s old enough to go to cork he Ilon't 13111 to do anything." ` I Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy [or Infants and children, antl as a [hat !t Beare the Signature o[ In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Not Desirable. John was gneviug because he had no gift for )its mother's birthday. "Do not quarrel with little sister all day," suggested grandmother. "That would be the beet gift she could have" John agreed. , g "Can't you see how much mother en- joyed your gift, John ?" asked grand- mother at night. "Why don't you do this every day ?" John drew a breath that came from his very boots. "I'd rather die, gram, than live like this every day," lie said fervently. - a •. 11 -knra w. s' dissolvos quickly In a lop Throe 6piendld station ter, and, with "room a °tsnUy r90oaaud V•.nndnBru for brollere and M 1 B flg a 410 us bovaraeu Ire R•hlle l l fw rv; Ix 111 11111 ,,,fit lr s, LR o I ell „I .1w. � It $ ,Ill list '•1,if.4yri,ll ter. 1. �.l::11;111 . i•Iln 1111.' doll"IUUe sad N'Ililrl R 111111 NI e_'. r'w1 • C•l_.", ,,. Boll, 1,11,110 nro nliuolly rrs and winter cr . s. nlmkn a Ru"d n - rt,0, J.,,l,.,,, ,,gal about ,,le ,:nlp per Clip %oral far .11111 Hint ,, r...... W, N. U -. -_ '.. for I o$into. Inr n Iwo,;,. bell L..k. , ,, -- ° There's a Ilotao- ,it by Orooara urnbinutlnu REAL SKIN COMFORT Follows Uae of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. By bathing and anointing these fra- grant supercreamy emollients impart to tender, sensitive or irritated, itch - Ing skins a feeling of intense akin comfort difficult for one to realize who has never used them for like purposes. Cultivate an acquaintance with them. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Roston. Sold everywhere. -Adv. Empty. '1 Lace . dreadful pain in my head." "Why don't you have it. filled ?" Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism dre tine to ll a !-Inure of the mldm•yx to ive orc uric Id Ihorouahly When ac bad joints. haekm•he you oo dizzi, a sand urinry diturbances, get Donne Kidney Pills, the re. .dy that Is re-crim ded by ver nin,- people in many dilferrmt land.. Donn'. Kidney Pills help weal, kidney. to dove out the urlc acid which s .1n bagas1 �k 11th, rhea nurtlsm find lam a. A Utah Case W. W. Robinson. PI ran East xl Sea - et and 7o 111 Sls., American F o k, Utah. says: "For ontlis 1 suffered tram a cons "" pain hr the . all [ my back and the least strain d e the trouble On dus� gl t'e adri,e I 1 Doan's Kidney soo Pmt and 11, "y Y mane n Imspro^- e t. The o d Tri: s' no. restored me to 4•.• good health." Cet D..n'. et A- Store, SOc . Be. p N P KIDNEY D AN PI a L L FOSTFA -MI BURN CO" BUFFALO. N. Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable -act surely and CARTERS gently on the ITTLE liver. Cure IVER Biliousness, PILLS. Head. L ache, Dizzi- ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ,�� .AGENTS w.t NTED In a <ry IocalnY , sell .u, It .v< .,', " "" '"", .......... niy nror- J free w`tivr •. rrkrr.. ty ... c n R -rlt. <yt<m � spermiir' co.. crewa:nr� w.m. II "rcxan yfawt Hoek, Agents Wanted `: yin yx:a. �.a a� nJ; n, d enmmLelnw, x. .. '(a u &Ck rwx" *a& %& Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually pule lishing in the newspapers— hundreds of them —are all genu- ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true —if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: CAMDEN, NJ.—"I was sick for two years with nervous spelis, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvlutfo battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to l ed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping - chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of I,edia E. Pnikham's Vegetable Coma rand and got me some. In two months I pot relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight, I recommend Wmedicine to every one slid so does my husband." -Mrs. TILLUM W ATgas, 530 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J. From Hanover, Penn. HANOvga, PA. - "I was a very weak woman and suffered from bearing dawn pains and backache. I halt been married over four years and had no children. 10,dia E, Pinklmni's Vegetable Coinixtwtd Pike an excellent comedy for it mado tine a well woman. After 'v 1e. • n mw h v oti of m dl.e amll a ti wet a e e ' toy xl s bottles I>< flub } to km n few I„ the tinrat boy babies you ever saw. -Min' Q A. ltrcaxoD; 1t.F.D., No. 6, Hanover, Pa. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compout:d a trial? You know that it has saved many others —why should it fail in your case? For SO ears Lydia E. Plukham'. Vegetable �6I P� Cowpouud has bcron ho strtndianl mnisoUyforft- I' male tile. No one'sick With woman's tdirnents \\ doog justice to herself if sho does not try tbis fa- a ,� nious medicine made from roots and herbal It \ has reshore(l so mauy sufferlug women to htaalth. �A Vrltetol ,YDIAE.I'INHIIAMMEI)ICINECO. T i•? ( (,oNt`LIIENIIAL) LYNN, MISS., for advlco. etlor will bo o aoond, read anti nnslYerOd �pn'L.: I r11r I b by a wowun uud bon W Nt[lot cuulidcuu0. y „ - 0�4i�'-'.6_,)alu 'O' PINK EYE ANO`7HROATDSCAare .d,e,i.k xo,..l, xy a r,e ,rxll.r la, nHh tk Ll y y dY; ft Ih. x nra �sor.ne u<., klJn< r 1,. axle for mono mw r. '. S slits, s, e, Y. tl ,. ,nowp; 4 u „J 310. .en.en, aol.l ,r xle Jruyyl,t Y.oJ anew yard. In n ,mf- c-111. •.IJ b e .r eal,1 w. t Y e hut, ., fir , SPONN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists, OOStlEN, INDIANA REAL SKIN COMFORT Follows Uae of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. By bathing and anointing these fra- grant supercreamy emollients impart to tender, sensitive or irritated, itch - Ing skins a feeling of intense akin comfort difficult for one to realize who has never used them for like purposes. Cultivate an acquaintance with them. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Roston. Sold everywhere. -Adv. Empty. '1 Lace . dreadful pain in my head." "Why don't you have it. filled ?" Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism dre tine to ll a !-Inure of the mldm•yx to ive orc uric Id Ihorouahly When ac bad joints. haekm•he you oo dizzi, a sand urinry diturbances, get Donne Kidney Pills, the re. .dy that Is re-crim ded by ver nin,- people in many dilferrmt land.. Donn'. Kidney Pills help weal, kidney. to dove out the urlc acid which s .1n bagas1 �k 11th, rhea nurtlsm find lam a. A Utah Case W. W. Robinson. PI ran East xl Sea - et and 7o 111 Sls., American F o k, Utah. says: "For ontlis 1 suffered tram a cons "" pain hr the . all [ my back and the least strain d e the trouble On dus� gl t'e adri,e I 1 Doan's Kidney soo Pmt and 11, "y Y mane n Imspro^- e t. The o d Tri: s' no. restored me to 4•.• good health." Cet D..n'. et A- Store, SOc . Be. p N P KIDNEY D AN PI a L L FOSTFA -MI BURN CO" BUFFALO. N. Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable -act surely and CARTERS gently on the ITTLE liver. Cure IVER Biliousness, PILLS. Head. L ache, Dizzi- ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ,�� .AGENTS w.t NTED In a <ry IocalnY , sell .u, It .v< .,', " "" '"", .......... niy nror- J free w`tivr •. rrkrr.. ty ... c n R -rlt. <yt<m � spermiir' co.. crewa:nr� w.m. II "rcxan yfawt Hoek, Agents Wanted `: yin yx:a. �.a a� nJ; n, d enmmLelnw, x. .. '(a u &Ck rwx" *a& %& Reliable evidence is abundant that women are constantly being restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually pule lishing in the newspapers— hundreds of them —are all genu- ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude for the freedom from suffering that has come to these women solely through the use of Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any testimonial we publish is honest and true —if you have any doubt of this write to the women whose true names and addresses are always given, and learn for yourself. Read this one from Mrs. Waters: CAMDEN, NJ.—"I was sick for two years with nervous spelis, and my kidneys were affected. I had a doctor all the time and used a galvlutfo battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go to l ed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping - chair, and soon became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his health, and my husband heard of I,edia E. Pnikham's Vegetable Coma rand and got me some. In two months I pot relief and now I am like a new woman and am at my usual weight, I recommend Wmedicine to every one slid so does my husband." -Mrs. TILLUM W ATgas, 530 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J. From Hanover, Penn. HANOvga, PA. - "I was a very weak woman and suffered from bearing dawn pains and backache. I halt been married over four years and had no children. 10,dia E, Pinklmni's Vegetable Coinixtwtd Pike an excellent comedy for it mado tine a well woman. After 'v 1e. • n mw h v oti of m dl.e amll a ti wet a e e ' toy xl s bottles I>< flub } to km n few I„ the tinrat boy babies you ever saw. -Min' Q A. ltrcaxoD; 1t.F.D., No. 6, Hanover, Pa. Now answer this question if you can. Why should a woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia E. Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compout:d a trial? You know that it has saved many others —why should it fail in your case? For SO ears Lydia E. Plukham'. Vegetable �6I P� Cowpouud has bcron ho strtndianl mnisoUyforft- I' male tile. No one'sick With woman's tdirnents \\ doog justice to herself if sho does not try tbis fa- a ,� nious medicine made from roots and herbal It \ has reshore(l so mauy sufferlug women to htaalth. �A Vrltetol ,YDIAE.I'INHIIAMMEI)ICINECO. T i•? ( (,oNt`LIIENIIAL) LYNN, MISS., for advlco. etlor will bo o aoond, read anti nnslYerOd �pn'L.: I r11r I b by a wowun uud bon W Nt[lot cuulidcuu0. y „ - 0�4i�'-'.6_,)alu 'O' PINK EYE ANO`7HROATDSCAare .d,e,i.k xo,..l, xy a r,e ,rxll.r la, nHh tk Ll y y dY; ft Ih. x nra �sor.ne u<., klJn< r 1,. axle for mono mw r. '. S slits, s, e, Y. tl ,. ,nowp; 4 u „J 310. .en.en, aol.l ,r xle Jruyyl,t Y.oJ anew yard. In n ,mf- c-111. •.IJ b e .r eal,1 w. t Y e hut, ., fir , SPONN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists, OOStlEN, INDIANA Ttrr: rAQrAnP NEWS. CASCADE, Ii>AHO USEFUL GARDEN TOOL WATER WILL KILL ALFALFA SOLDIERS MADE MAD r cayr -. T'ne, fail into the hole and are R Land Shouto Be Wall Drained anc eocazt-d up without the neceselty o One hundred pound m of sk;med ✓ tr, uPer or depzr Snz fro- his LY m;ll h a fced.v value Fgcivaleul 4 ✓ rfgh. Yoe• -ion- o z 1 0 O= hue f f.,, cred =wort( MODERN HOUSE FOR POULTRY ` - �e Mme- Le lr:'e •,,id per posn'j supplied Wlth Vegetable Matter - New Convenience for the Worker Needs Well Prepared Soil. in Ceaseless in Truck Patch. l \'et err standing on s field of militia Become Maniacs Roar of Guns. milk, even two or three days will kill it 9.ah Milk carries the bone and teeth' Alfalfa will not thrive with cold, we' Many Labon-Sav Ing Implements De- feet. drine[ Correspondent at the Front Says Ex- P vtsed for Assistance of Farmer- Altai is land should be well and supplied with vegetable matter'. perience Indicates Truth of Re- One of Latest Is Hoe, With While it will frequently make a fin[ ports -Shots at Aviator 100 seed Box on Handle. stand from spring seeding, the weeds ' in Five Minutes. _ The activity of the inventor is mak- and especially the crab grass very — Parts -The New York Sun's ct rre, Ing the life on the farm so attractive that it is he who in a great measure has been responsible to the -'back -to- thesoil" movement. The introduction of some of the greater conveniences have really Drought the outlying farm mach li a to the centers of Civilize - ties and. being within easy reach of the cities. the tendency to leave the Ilan has been bu'gely overcome. In a minor degree smaller Inventions have been the means of removing a great deal of the drudgery from the aetMtles of country suburban life. Per fmtonce, the man who wants to operate a little truck patch coot do fio much morn readily now than a few Fears ago on art of the many Is- bon, saving tools and Implements which have been devised for his assistance. One of. the latest of these is a Doe 'or seed planting which dispenses with the back breaking business of placing the ••Bed= in the holes that have been spondent with the Foreign Legion I sends the following notes from his dlary: Aionday- Started for rations at 7:30 p. m. and on the way caught up with three officers strolling along slowly. The roadway was narrow suit It was very dark through the woods, "o that it was impossible to pass them. One of the boys got tired of being kept be, bind at such a slow pace and at last broke out with: "H -, I'm not going to stick behind that guy! He's too blame slow" (only the word was not blame., The officers accompanying the colonel, for It turned out to be our colonel, evidently knew the American language, for they burst out laughing, but the colonel continued his stroll Imperturbable. Tuesday -Up at 3:30 a m. rheuma- tism In rap right arm preventing me from sleeping. Found Joseph Collett, who declared he had not slept a wink made for their recrptiom Harvesting Firat Crop of Alfalfa. all nigh[ as a continual bombardment This implement bas a seed box had been going from ten o'clock till mounted on its handle just over the often destroy the plants before fall three, with a short letup between mid blade. At a convenient point on the even though it is clipped every 3f night and one. The French heavy dace. artillery was firing incessantly wlth- Alfalfa, B seeded In the 1111, mast out any reply from the Germans. It be put 1n early, about the firm of Sep was over 1, the directioo of Relm:, tember, in order to secure a strong he said, and the firing was awful; growth before cold weather. the dashes of ore were continual. ha next I sup- year, b then cut for When it ceased oar midnight It ma e S gib t g P tear, whereas, when seeded to the posed the infantry must be charging spring, it cannot be cut for hay at with the bayonet, but It commenced all, but must Simply be clipped u on again as furiously as ever. casion may require, especially when I am not surprised at the stories l it shows an inclination to stop grow- about Germane going crazy as they Ing and become yellow in Color. did at Hartmannsweiler Kopf after Land that grows .over and cow- seeing and hearing this. peas successfully should Suit alfalfa' The papers spoke of German act }ably well Idlers runniag round the village, mad Remember that the greatest dlffi stark mad, driven So by the hellish Coley- with alfalfa to to get it proper I noise and the destruction. Even the ly started, as it is a delicate plant I men in reserve underground trenches and should be put "n well prepared feet below the earth, who were to re ground. It would be good practice if farm yard manure is :callable [o give it a BIG SKODA GUN I em t maLulne, on. work well in with s Seeds Drop as Hoe Works- I disk. 'ere is a err by which t hand,,- there r'rgg HOG.. SKIMMED MILK FED TO the row o' the re<-d i< controlled - tene_ tb< hole h-r.F been properly made Carries Some and Teeth Making Ma the trigger I- manipulated and a Sim - terial for Animals - Liable to place the men killed In the trenches, were drive. mad. They could see noth- Ing, but could bear the swish of the shells, the roar of the explosions and the shrieks of those above. Tuesday. - Bouligny has received word that he has been promoted Bar. geant; unfortunately he will leave our company, being moved to Battalion C. Second Company, Second Section. Tuesday.- Trinkard found a baby cart In the village and wheeled I over to bring the wine when drawing ra- tions. A big success. At 1:45 p. m. the enemy began shell- ing the road half way between Craon- site and Blanc Sablon wood. A. usual they send a couple of small time shells to test the range (they explode In the air), and then some big contact "hell. which destroy anything they hit and make another big hole in the ground if they miss. The shelling stopped at 2:05 - missing a barn not a hundred yards from me. There was a tittle volunteer (a new chat)) just beside roe yesterday who fired his rifle. Up came the corporal of the guard to know why the etcetera he fired. "Oh, I had a cartridge that looked bad so I tried ft." Tben the sergeant -major wanted to know why he had fired and he pleaded that he had seen two rabbits and could not resist to pop at them. This is a real war anecdote. I only wish I could give you something more lurid, like those I see in the American press. Watched a French aviator being fired at about 4:45 p. m. Four bat- teries were at him at the same time, six or seven shells exploding at once. There was still enough light to see the shells explode. The firing was so fast that I counted, and found that more than a hundred shells exploded In five minute". The aviator flew out o[ g ran e but or 5:15 he came tra back , again, and, strange to say, was not fired at- They say that French aeroplanes have a wire attached about two hun. dred feet long by which the observer on board can flash signals by making the wire spark. Thus officers all the way back can read the signals with powerful glasses. Woman Is Tug Master. Seattle.- \Ire Nellie L. Spoorman. having obtained a pilot's license for the waters of Puget sound, British Columbia and Alaska, has been ap- pointed master of the steam tug Hero . OF THE AUSTRIANS UST TO TEST HIS ne'd amount of —it is allowed to -I Cause Constipation. r r cayr -. T'ne, fail into the hole and are R R wi .n, eocazt-d up without the neceselty o One hundred pound m of sk;med ✓ tr, uPer or depzr Snz fro- his LY m;ll h a fced.v value Fgcivaleul 4 ✓ rfgh. Yoe• -ion- o z 1 0 O= hue f f.,, cred =wort( MODERN HOUSE FOR POULTRY ` - �e Mme- Le lr:'e •,,id per posn'j for hve huge. and wne, is wont. Idea That Artificial heating Is Needed a about oak -half as much as aklmm.c 10 Ahaobrta 1 y Wrong- face. e milk, � 9.ah Milk carries the bone and teeth' Z making material for animal.. When � t' r sail to think ins' the only hen t the cream is f i was ou:•r�_' for winter BSe I f e �,./"• y'. _ i en tt. and tends to eaus< edrustipation br � T- , di W invo d d _ r z T� � .,,. L. f Dace dad W r aid C. -`•;`• � �7" ... {� rather than ear ouraging - tf, - E d E. t• • a Carat to any farm •. t, f -„ ,. ! !� o, roved windows ou oat side wt ; d r PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK Neal' 1— S,tt,ng Here. 137 -POUND CATFISH IN NET If rou set hens be , s, Ei r'.. t . - E)pcnare APpara:ua N,r Nveaury,' ck'� nt�ta and kelp !r. ,r. - .'I c,, but T,rr.e anc Lau., Are Eaaent,al postal and the hens, vcyu. A iii Indiana Men Have Desperate Encoun -ChC Las,, in Era. be daattd with good J.—t powder ter With Big Catch in Ohio River. To pwd— d— gank the dairyman Destroy Weeds Early. —_ d0la not peed edstll apparatus, but When weeds are dpVoYed early to Lawrenceburg, lard,- Samuel H. he Jots hive b Bas Gore nee as in t1Ydr excitations the erop °ray be kept So,m and Richard D. Grfmsley be it a em. but ,bail allowed to grow they caught a eatdsh weighing 137 pound Libor a rewkt g COMM We're [O praises are 405caalt to uproot In • .at in the Ohio Aver near lbe d s rc thug N Goes W Prod"* mouth of the Great Nlam1 river. It fo+vlr19 Grass geed, was the Largest gob ever caught In d't'y so” Wbep ssrbg Vs. Saad of an the Are, W this vicinity, Their It," Ilttklk muv �K� k1 goi 1.1. �. 1 0 , lo°k gar weed nerds sad .,old slam ware sins —ad tH 0 Orimgler .hot ,- ping arced undkr prop:, co.ndit01 "ad" TILL, teat should be K per cent the limb and landed It. Howe.. war . gar o;:.atkn burlkd V;n fear I,y th•: big nth 11, It. struggle for Illwrty and tell lot,, about Irr MprK'a Feet, twenty feet of water. at pa Aw4rmng v, warty. n,gl:' It d,rt ;. ta111 It ode o, yak., RUSSIAN WOMEN IN THE WAR 1 wrap :I- -fad redly; Lke1 may reaah. L trip, appr•.ar,u,Y.9 • -. �, y:•n .• ;•• -z :r..: . be ._� . , . . , u.•A;t:er a ae .1. Like Eraryt h,ng E1". Do Effactiva Work In _ In Bringin g In Prlaonrs and Doing Santry ✓� o norA stn Y1 ! Ja dalryrY in lard work, Duty. .sib . a r r Ir9 kiwl t IWt le worth the London, -A dla �a.,,e N Cc rr Orcriurved. __ -._ pre ;h from Wuuw, ror r g, /A .xiry Eaereiae for COIL dkelYftr lnYt the prWknl war is grew - • le re, it re-tl" siglill else L PmXV i Tine. 914-1.9 enll need/ alimlim Bt i ing ewkry deY a✓.lk Ilk. tb., ermprtgp sit wits. I eam doe W W with YLWW fee0g9g, I of AltMU.de/ I a9al.rt NapoLal NO. Just by way of making sure his nerves were steady, Dare Devil John ny Reynolds went to the roof of r five -story building In the heart of Its business section of New York ciq and performed balancing stunts Ong cornice extending two feet from tht front of the building, which took di breath out of thousands of elpectalen who anxiously watched him from Wt street below'. He obtained three nr- dlumy kitchen tableo of which tW legs were not at all secure, placed one upon the other, put a chair on the top table, placed lire hind legs d another chair on the outer edge of its seat and with one foot on the back of the first chair and the other on its seat of the second, he juggled the balls without the least concern a worry. To the amazed street audience it looked an evident attempt at .6 vide, but Johan)' Reynolds came dolt as fresh and +unit as ever. (LEGLESS BOY WINS PONY [be elvll population Is joluing In the defense and among theme are found women and oven ch"Llron willing to uBdorgo the hardehl DS even of .entry snd outpost duty. These women and children are moat effective, the dlopalch says. They, bring to many German prisoners to headquarter. The prisonkn are usu. ally safely bound and for greater se- curity their gone, though taken away from them, have the trigger tied with curd. The devotion of the peasant populs- tion to the cause of defense In notice. efts parttculrrly In the Grodno ate trict, where the volunteer guard hoe rendered valiant aervlois, Iii ,,% and Cuba. Kimball, B. U, - -An ..,,lung self bunt wM bald Bear here by a party of yuuB9 moo headed by N. A. Purdy, Alllw,u Nlller and Frank k M ariltl r. whleb ,sent d U In the rmudns duwa and klllfug of -gibe wolf And it,. auh. ■.quest cepture of aeveo cubs, only three day. old, ''his was the hOt litter of nubs aeon around berg that dld not yet have UpAr ayes upon. Born Without Lower Llmbe, vo, n Propels Himself o Roller Skates - Bright and Healthy. Glenwood City, Wis.- Little Lo von Roden, Glenwood City's noted I ear natures, has just received w e that be has won a pony for recur the largest number of votes In a fB journal's subscription contest. What he will do with the - -I' when he gets it Is a matter of Bile lotion, as he to entirely without lo' limb., having been born [hat I about ten years ago. Notwithslstd his lack of natural propellers, he i about with more than the aver :peed of boys by means of a 10 skate strapped to a stump where of his legs ought to be. lie Is an usually bright boy for hie years, f to school, enjoys uniformly I health, and shows no lack of ch fulneee because of his unique pbys make -up. Must Shed Whiskers. Sharon, Pa. -Steel companies I have ordered their employees shave because whiskers carry crobes and may infect drinking d KEPT COFFEE HOT 9 YEA For Being a Patient Husband. A out]. Saud Undoubtedly Holds a Record Hard to Beat. Duluth, Mlun.-- Ahadolla 81 mont patient husband In la Greg ha. been granted . dlvuree by JO Illghbes. One day its 19UII the I steVpod ovar to a nalKllbor's . told her huIlisnd to it.. It it-- e0 hot. Ahadolla woe a faithful hush, Ile kept the roffus hat nine y' Ile went about his work a. it 81 .old nothing. Thnu It rumu to I list he bad been deserted, and hu m application for divorce, The court heard his starry. woman had not wrltt.Is blue. WI hour.. Neighbor had soon her I u train. The husband did not k where gi . worst. !'lu 1 uA g ral an oLLerlueuWry decree of dlvures d.r which Read will bases to sit Insist ruothor year hefur• he not riea. "Walt only one year? Oh, Y.ar b Dousing, butblug at at I;' said. THE PETS ARE CIREAT EDUCATORS r p N 0 w TOWER. Tosser was an old dog. Ile had been em the farm for many Years, and Farmer Dleson lhoughtanhy longer. °" old to bee watchdog "he brought a nor, ring hotels house. f dsy and at him 1. To Poor Towner did not understand I. In slept In the kitchen and the new dog had his house in the yard and ate out of his dish. -,atlo, Towner," said Pussy the sell lsornhhg. "How do you like Sleep - bg in the house?" said Tow• - "It w'Se nice and war.,,','. ror, trying not to show s feelinise. •9'es,I know that," said Pussy; "but To, hate looked out for things so someone bug It must lace." Heats oar fine - looking D pour P as ape went out tallow;' added Pussy, the door. Towser did not go around where the doghouse was for several days. -Poor Towner ;' said the farmer's rile one morning, "he really seems to het hurt at being put out of his house. I U,1y think he 1s a better watchdog low than the new one, for a tramp also up to the door the other morn - log, and the new dog did not bark. fowler did, though, and he drove him set in quick time." o said e a good dog," "Tosser has been g farmer Mason, "but h. has had his day. I think Ire should have an easy time, now he In old. I hope when I tin old someone will let me take Oings easy. Don't you worry about terser, he'll get used to things In a few days" One day Towser was passing through the yard, and tLe new dog growled. Tower did net notice him it fret, but when he kept It up Tow - nr walked toward him, growling and showing his teeth, and by the time he retired him the new dog turned and went Into the house. "He Is a coward," said the old roost - a, who was watching them. "Tosser k worth three like him." "But Towser is old," said the little brown hen, "the new dog is young Oil he Is fine - looking, also:' "The thinks," said t le what Pares the rooster. "Handsome Is that hand - tome does Is what I think," he said rWtling over to the pig pen. "Madam Pig," be asked, "what do You think of the new dog ?" "I think Towser the best," she said. "That new, dog comes over here and harks at us just Ilk. a silly dog." no rooster met the horse next. now do you like the new dog?' he e asked. "Hs Is a stupid creature," said ill( horse. ..It a runs at nhy beefs and "Mow Do you Like Bleepinp In th House T' Grlq like any common dug, and for one think It Is a .Immo that Tov Za.ir Put out of him house for till 11l41,19 uulmal." Om' bight Former Aluoun hoard loud hurkIng. and lhun lire amaabin at [lass, 11- took hill gun and to dnaps4lr, Ile found the wludow 1 Ibn kllcben b okun, slid when b tosked out there wax '1'owsur alai' Isg Oror a faun and 9rowlla9 vin tereslY, The oaan wax i is lh, Z lrild to unto, lbu huu.o by it bkTha window. new dug was lu 1,1. I,m,ne. II bad Tel till, man coma 'n tiro )unit un bat and look kit ul 1'u wear wuRK,•d h kxuwln g Idm mu lu a vu, owuuur. st,, Tna non day Ih- new dog spa I, ae'Y by a Loy iu wb id Rurwrr At fan" give hlln, auU To. I w, Vsl hack Ill, m rot s a his is ho uses. \I d. r V t W d h le hnu, I t Ir 0 Lou Y u can entch u u u but 'ku and hold him, y will to nut fur ua for A while rat.'• S4rlting Into MI.l.1. s'Ys hulas ur chit," ali,1 hot um I gull I's lot. udndduP. I Farm Boy's Life Complete Without a Dog -Big Aid in Shaping Life to Better End. Boy. and girle who live upon farms here they may have Pete of their A may consider themselves far bet err situated than their city cousins ho du not have these ndrantages. It was the prevailing opinion of the tithere and mothers a generation ago tat no boy's "'a was complete with at a dog -the breed didn't matter inch, just so it was a dog -a boy's a g. The best dog we older boy. can re ember was the mongrel of no breed rg of our boyhood days. He shared or joys, our sorrows, and often our tuners, Bays a writer in Wyoming 'arm Bufloun. He was always ready )r any fun, and was usually In the met in time of trouble. Ile wouldn't aver taken the purple ribbon at a rize show, but with us he was blue. looded, though his looks denied It Is tins the most valuable animal on A Splendid Sheep Dog. he farm and ranks today to out remotion close to father and mother, mother and sister. We thought little hf him at the time, as he was almost is much a part of our existence as rands and feet, but we missed him then he was gone. He taught us many things -obedh once, kindness, forbearance, cheerful aeon, charity, companionship, how to :ommand, respect for the rights of )there -all these and more have been Lucked away Into subconsciousness shaping our Ilves towards a better end. We were not aware of this at the tune, but It is true. PRODIGAL SON MAKING GOOD Scion of New York Family of Wealth Washes Dishes In California and Does Farming on Side. The young scion of a New York house of wealth who has been found after a year's search washing dishes for a camp of graders In California offers an interesting variant of the prodigal -eon story, the New York World slates. To begin with. there are no husks In this tale. The boy landed In the Inn pedal valley with only $9, It Is true; eyed hie o e e but ire went to work a to c. cash and will apparently stay on thr road that leads somewhere unless fool awe e '.'it. nlm r Leh nrent and tool p He was waehtpg disuse to fill I. llme- working for himself till lit 1 40 lease,, acres of alfalfa should begin to wort for him. A falling out with bill father matte( tills young man on hie adventures. It a much earlier generation he migh have gone to fight Indians or to drive rules on a canal, those occupation having once pointed the way place for on 0'a life story in Every body's Biography. On the whole, the story of the Amer (can Prodigal Is it I . oncouraging It shows that on occasion we still cal get together the DOy. the time am tiro ploy". Perhaps lire three w•wil', come oftener Into conjunction. profit to the country and to eoclety,l ,onto soils of a tea frequently .otter Ing and epolling wealth would disr gr"e not dfegrac -Its By but aumclentl with father. How She Behaved. rud Mother- Sonmll .choohe WILD re9198 ho),a In Sunday and mnlld 1t Ilttlo Slrle, and sometime little girl- em110 pack at them, but hop. by little girl dun- lot bohev Ilk. that Indcod, man Beall D.ughl'ut .,it my tongue r mu; 1 always P 'um. The Greatest MId ",l rat task, It he Lilly sort of V uuu nxh. uunl to own upn d olrl a Iorn Iota (Dk„ II, No one, oar zip read is ulwn)'. uKl,l• „u",arufao „Ipp.”, el to ulludl 11 .hnuld You b0 nahamod Inhu,l, why urn . - p"clal mhrtakOrmon'd 111-11,t, ay' of ull udxlukos I- to I usruy wade uuo.-- Olrla' ('mmpano. A gpy'a Deal'@- k •' hnl w mid Y uu I Ik0 to w"rt my ]tills - ma n " shun You crow up, ••1 wool lu work In nu eulunmUl f.clnry.'• girl of un uutumubl li •,And shut Vln mnku t.. wo,Jd YOn .. a Is (boy P' '9 went to make th felt. the borne” CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO i women is ds always her saying strength that her SEDIMENT CARRIED TO SEA .mbitlon exceeds her strength. MRS, LYON 9S Figures Show an Almost Incredible Drink Pure Coffee. AmountTransported byChina's ACHESANDPAINS of Always pure and deilcfoue. _ Mighty River. A man Is mighty fearless and plain Ipoken when ire Is talking to his wom- Some estimates oP the discharge 1, m folk. the Yengt2e -kiang river and of u;" Have All Gone Since Taking IOI:R OWN DIROGIHT WILT, TEIA. Too 4r wtarO .re lmm,wy Tor ,tea, went, water, u.t nil 0-11 a,ed a)ellae' No xmamn - R`) amfart wnm m. bm,t f u,e " mall tires. Yvdee are Remear Co., Cxlc. -e Once It begins to fade, the beauty if a woman goes as quickly as the drillianl coloring of an autumn leaf. DON'T VISIT Tnal OALIFORNIA H7[• P- 4,TIONN W"", a wDDIY W Allen'. Fmt- ihoe� o� ,11iso1 s`il`l s tooF h ishwa .to 2emedy for the feet ror 25 ye,n. It elves Instant wllel to urea, blur leap and Drevenb swollen, finest. one thdv writes: 'I auto d every minute d Y slay a the Exposllione, thanks on Allen's ?ool -Ease In my shoes,' Get Il TODAY Adv Unhampered. Fond Mother - Improvise? Why, my daughter can Improvise any piece of music you put before her! - Judge. RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don't have to WONDER if res. tool ointment is doing you good. You KNOW It is, because the first applica. tion stops the Itching and your ton lured skin (eels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy reshe of way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Reslnot clears away pimples, too, and Is a valuable house- hold remedy for sunburn, poison -Ivy, cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 Years and contains nothing that could Irritate or Injure the tenderest skin. Sold by gg all dru ists. -Adv. amount of sediment it carries have Lydia E. Pinkharn 9 Veg- recenlly been published by Prof on et, COM OUnd. rail Keilhack of the Berlin School of _p Mines, who visited the river in Sep- Terre Hill, Ps_- 'Kindly permit ms tember, 1913, when the stage of well by give you my testimonial in favor of ter wee unusually high. From mesa- Lydia E. Pinkham's urements of depth made at Wusung. I' "'," ,i l�l Vegetable Com- Nanking, and Hankow•, and estimates ir. 1'ry'I pound. When I first of width and velocity, this authority began taking it I concludes that the discharge below �i��; .'I was suffering from Ilan kow (085 miles from the mouth), I� ;l ;; tle female troubles for amounts in time of flood to 3,500,000 ;Ill ';Ill some time and had cubic feet per second. The annual - '� almost all kinds of mean IS estimated at 1,750,000 cubic aches-painsinlow- feet per second. Filtration measure- er part of back and ments made at the mouth. near Wu- in sides, and press - sung, taken in conjunction with the Ing down pains. I above figures for discharge. Indicate could not sleep and an annual transport of sediment at had no appetite. Since I have taken the average rate or 27,500 pounds per Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- second, or a total of 584,000,000 tons pound the aches and pains are all gone per annum. and I feel like a new woman. I carrot praise your medicine too highly. " -ldil See Battle of Whales. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. Capt J. P. Taylor, Doctor Bjork- It Is true that nature and a woman's man and H. W. Cousins are authority work nas produced the grandest remedy for the truthfulness of a whale story for woman's ilia that the world has the like of which has never before ever known. From the roots and been listened to in Long Branch. herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, While fishing a mile from shore forty years ago, gave to womankind their attention was attracted to a a remedy for their peculiar ills which titanic commotion in the water a mile I'. proved more efficacious than any seaward. With marine glasses the fish- other combination of drugs ever core- ermen say they witnessed for more Pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's than hour a battle to the death be- Vegetable Compound is recognized tween two California gray whales and from coast to coast as the standard a thrasher whale. The thrasher was remedy for woman's ills. victorious, they say. -Long Beach Dis- In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, patch to Los Angeles Times. Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of from women seek - Men who think themselves aggres. Ing health -many of them openly state th h Not a Monopoly. sore are usually classed as knockers over thelrown signs as that By give "A soft, low voice Is an excellent by others. regained their health by taking Lydia thing in a w'orri E. Pin sham's Vegetable Compound; "And a speak-easy is often very But the phonograph isn't to blame and in some cases that it has saved them popular with a man." 1r I[ has is bad record. from surgical operations. Children Cry For v Net Contents 15 Fluid Prachms b.l - °o [ vist,p ettt I I I I _ I_ w -- e�z GASTO_ i I I ALCOHOL- O PER C GNT. AVegetablc PrcpamlionforAs t smulatingthe Food mURNu1-- lingtheSlonwclvvand60lvclsof fig, I promotes Digeslio 1Chcerful . What is CASTORIA yEc Bess and RestCunlalnsneither Caetorfa is a harmless substitute for Castor ass Pat's+ tar, 0 iwgMu[phinc nor jNincral. gaily, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It e Narcotics DIor ]tine nor oth r her O Laren P co rrc. co utains nett P , NArt destroys Norms Pm' t It de 1V union ere. y !ts bit substance. Its age is g m grwrarmbnrs4ntt cnrn'44 and allays FcverlBhne.s. For more than thirty Sears it ?Ei P-Ph. S d- has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation o)a "R °s<"^°' Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles anti'. - porlru.JdG) Ilion oleo. °,7E aNU srrraer• Diarrhtna. It regnlntes the Stomach and Bowelsa ,to �P <SoJa• e s ns siml lat es the he Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Who C hll he n's Pa ltcea - The Mother's Friend. aa.. rn,w. duo ,TI Aperrrt'Rem "`ylot-Con `r"' GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS o ,0 tlois SoirSlolnachDlarritocn, 1ia2 Wolvls. SFewrishn S OFSLsEPcss nil. Bears the Signature of iy'C LO. rydjof) FacJun Ic� Sigin`f!re [St ItwO o0N QunCeNrnunCONlnk>7 Soot NEW YORI{:. In Use For Over 30 Years Is The Kind You Have Always Bought 6aart Corr or w raora -- - - -- - Alphabetical. - - - -� - -- _ LOSSES SURELY PREVOM -- - Rubber. BLACK .w tun.:. au•ww re•- \ \'lllis -1 \'ant You [lino w•Ith me ^. �' -. w—,Z2.11 rL "You like to look altar lh " ",at ".a Glllla -Thank you. I just dined. I w�/'�S wnm i.r m.:i<�.ne u.u,aowl.. wife, n 1 of ■ 1gEJ ■V_ girls so;' grumbled his was home and had np• regular , en ■ m -few rb•. e, »u.a ru,r tr,or I a pity ,store didn't give You eyes fn apples, apricots and asparagus. 1J u. ul, r.r.. .bit, rm. ooe s Lho oath if your head." p» av lwtvmr. em tvu... ha responded the N'fllln -Isn't that u rather odd tom res .aw,00 or [v,mr vrwm• u aa. m a... sot I don't know• binallon :' s»m v, .p•rtd Hna m flexible neck sot .. can..•. v T'S.y I hardened wretch. ..A - LoulerlUe OIIII "- \Nell• )'ou see, my wife w'e'lt THE ourrtn usos.ronr. s »as -. wl,wefa UUm L,ers all Irurl'osys." to a domestic actor"" -Chun' artl had — »- l'ourlor- JournnL to leave after the first week. - -life. DAISY FLY KILLER ar wm..0 �uNt.e :oi� wr t _ - Leaata au Mean Thln l- Developments D.C. ti1w.a..r n -I don't lhlnk \VIII Is at all ••\Noll! \\'ell l" Wald lira sky Vlicnl ry.u, I'allonc obeort'Ing. per -err. "You Buy thin cnndlduta tw'as s elected to once without hawing made Audur•re or �. No. I don't Yin, don't? e •No, 1 ." a elnRle Prom{su to his cnnpralga - \Coll, I do. Why, he said tiro 0 or workers T" uaoxo ao.waa. uo D' "a' *- "Notm publicly." rapped the pin`' WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS night you had lw thoe other." color on Leal politician, "but war have yet to rice I' „per "hook IM Opt t 1 Think of Factory P hear from the dletagruph rocorde." Then -L. to u• or om•,osu• t C..80 of the Delay. - AMHRICAN FLAG MFG. CO., Haato n. ar_ u Just married. I \VBlL noun, act, Ili. Ira but es hug l,,,dcd soh ou" 7 _ the _ .. Inn n hundred dollar .food IIs mY HORSES FOR EUROPE t wmY. oar got around it? .u,,,v „meuyl a. „a..na..apar•w rc,ian <umaaeIs :oafiro. IMond. -flow did >' to. I •err , v, u didn't try inis a,.obigsf 1. ,�:w., +. nm, mr oa,'.r. °n,mo Y,•wm otim'ie a»r l'unductor -1 e. + r' i I�i�.irine"t SeirDiw.Yiliia:lui ui:noet .otll'°ii� ° down. -Judge 1 I•lwt iiaSl'1., at, d it - r ,.mein n ,u , M k _'Don, -- 4 k R COYTOOR - TEYrx B ro aR•a vas .wa u a•aeon to _ pear I an ws • s0ar. ([ r rat ” U fe omlua in DnaV ♦meta1•b wrr•o p �Sa a Bur•.' A Imp has e d Influence lu the ae d alp ter. Se.w ��slwrt.• Ror fit, „ 1 eq I.DLU& nrlan"tl 4t / ►ONN haDIOAI ddBraRr. O�salbN� NoU sIM'ta glWR t Cohay In shlOh he Ives. cummunlU' Just by way of making sure his nerves were steady, Dare Devil John ny Reynolds went to the roof of r five -story building In the heart of Its business section of New York ciq and performed balancing stunts Ong cornice extending two feet from tht front of the building, which took di breath out of thousands of elpectalen who anxiously watched him from Wt street below'. He obtained three nr- dlumy kitchen tableo of which tW legs were not at all secure, placed one upon the other, put a chair on the top table, placed lire hind legs d another chair on the outer edge of its seat and with one foot on the back of the first chair and the other on its seat of the second, he juggled the balls without the least concern a worry. To the amazed street audience it looked an evident attempt at .6 vide, but Johan)' Reynolds came dolt as fresh and +unit as ever. (LEGLESS BOY WINS PONY [be elvll population Is joluing In the defense and among theme are found women and oven ch"Llron willing to uBdorgo the hardehl DS even of .entry snd outpost duty. These women and children are moat effective, the dlopalch says. They, bring to many German prisoners to headquarter. The prisonkn are usu. ally safely bound and for greater se- curity their gone, though taken away from them, have the trigger tied with curd. The devotion of the peasant populs- tion to the cause of defense In notice. efts parttculrrly In the Grodno ate trict, where the volunteer guard hoe rendered valiant aervlois, Iii ,,% and Cuba. Kimball, B. U, - -An ..,,lung self bunt wM bald Bear here by a party of yuuB9 moo headed by N. A. Purdy, Alllw,u Nlller and Frank k M ariltl r. whleb ,sent d U In the rmudns duwa and klllfug of -gibe wolf And it,. auh. ■.quest cepture of aeveo cubs, only three day. old, ''his was the hOt litter of nubs aeon around berg that dld not yet have UpAr ayes upon. Born Without Lower Llmbe, vo, n Propels Himself o Roller Skates - Bright and Healthy. Glenwood City, Wis.- Little Lo von Roden, Glenwood City's noted I ear natures, has just received w e that be has won a pony for recur the largest number of votes In a fB journal's subscription contest. What he will do with the - -I' when he gets it Is a matter of Bile lotion, as he to entirely without lo' limb., having been born [hat I about ten years ago. Notwithslstd his lack of natural propellers, he i about with more than the aver :peed of boys by means of a 10 skate strapped to a stump where of his legs ought to be. lie Is an usually bright boy for hie years, f to school, enjoys uniformly I health, and shows no lack of ch fulneee because of his unique pbys make -up. Must Shed Whiskers. Sharon, Pa. -Steel companies I have ordered their employees shave because whiskers carry crobes and may infect drinking d KEPT COFFEE HOT 9 YEA For Being a Patient Husband. A out]. Saud Undoubtedly Holds a Record Hard to Beat. Duluth, Mlun.-- Ahadolla 81 mont patient husband In la Greg ha. been granted . dlvuree by JO Illghbes. One day its 19UII the I steVpod ovar to a nalKllbor's . told her huIlisnd to it.. It it-- e0 hot. Ahadolla woe a faithful hush, Ile kept the roffus hat nine y' Ile went about his work a. it 81 .old nothing. Thnu It rumu to I list he bad been deserted, and hu m application for divorce, The court heard his starry. woman had not wrltt.Is blue. WI hour.. Neighbor had soon her I u train. The husband did not k where gi . worst. !'lu 1 uA g ral an oLLerlueuWry decree of dlvures d.r which Read will bases to sit Insist ruothor year hefur• he not riea. "Walt only one year? Oh, Y.ar b Dousing, butblug at at I;' said. THE PETS ARE CIREAT EDUCATORS r p N 0 w TOWER. Tosser was an old dog. Ile had been em the farm for many Years, and Farmer Dleson lhoughtanhy longer. °" old to bee watchdog "he brought a nor, ring hotels house. f dsy and at him 1. To Poor Towner did not understand I. In slept In the kitchen and the new dog had his house in the yard and ate out of his dish. -,atlo, Towner," said Pussy the sell lsornhhg. "How do you like Sleep - bg in the house?" said Tow• - "It w'Se nice and war.,,','. ror, trying not to show s feelinise. •9'es,I know that," said Pussy; "but To, hate looked out for things so someone bug It must lace." Heats oar fine - looking D pour P as ape went out tallow;' added Pussy, the door. Towser did not go around where the doghouse was for several days. -Poor Towner ;' said the farmer's rile one morning, "he really seems to het hurt at being put out of his house. I U,1y think he 1s a better watchdog low than the new one, for a tramp also up to the door the other morn - log, and the new dog did not bark. fowler did, though, and he drove him set in quick time." o said e a good dog," "Tosser has been g farmer Mason, "but h. has had his day. I think Ire should have an easy time, now he In old. I hope when I tin old someone will let me take Oings easy. Don't you worry about terser, he'll get used to things In a few days" One day Towser was passing through the yard, and tLe new dog growled. Tower did net notice him it fret, but when he kept It up Tow - nr walked toward him, growling and showing his teeth, and by the time he retired him the new dog turned and went Into the house. "He Is a coward," said the old roost - a, who was watching them. "Tosser k worth three like him." "But Towser is old," said the little brown hen, "the new dog is young Oil he Is fine - looking, also:' "The thinks," said t le what Pares the rooster. "Handsome Is that hand - tome does Is what I think," he said rWtling over to the pig pen. "Madam Pig," be asked, "what do You think of the new dog ?" "I think Towser the best," she said. "That new, dog comes over here and harks at us just Ilk. a silly dog." no rooster met the horse next. now do you like the new dog?' he e asked. "Hs Is a stupid creature," said ill( horse. ..It a runs at nhy beefs and "Mow Do you Like Bleepinp In th House T' Grlq like any common dug, and for one think It Is a .Immo that Tov Za.ir Put out of him house for till 11l41,19 uulmal." Om' bight Former Aluoun hoard loud hurkIng. and lhun lire amaabin at [lass, 11- took hill gun and to dnaps4lr, Ile found the wludow 1 Ibn kllcben b okun, slid when b tosked out there wax '1'owsur alai' Isg Oror a faun and 9rowlla9 vin tereslY, The oaan wax i is lh, Z lrild to unto, lbu huu.o by it bkTha window. new dug was lu 1,1. I,m,ne. II bad Tel till, man coma 'n tiro )unit un bat and look kit ul 1'u wear wuRK,•d h kxuwln g Idm mu lu a vu, owuuur. st,, Tna non day Ih- new dog spa I, ae'Y by a Loy iu wb id Rurwrr At fan" give hlln, auU To. I w, Vsl hack Ill, m rot s a his is ho uses. \I d. r V t W d h le hnu, I t Ir 0 Lou Y u can entch u u u but 'ku and hold him, y will to nut fur ua for A while rat.'• S4rlting Into MI.l.1. s'Ys hulas ur chit," ali,1 hot um I gull I's lot. udndduP. I Farm Boy's Life Complete Without a Dog -Big Aid in Shaping Life to Better End. Boy. and girle who live upon farms here they may have Pete of their A may consider themselves far bet err situated than their city cousins ho du not have these ndrantages. It was the prevailing opinion of the tithere and mothers a generation ago tat no boy's "'a was complete with at a dog -the breed didn't matter inch, just so it was a dog -a boy's a g. The best dog we older boy. can re ember was the mongrel of no breed rg of our boyhood days. He shared or joys, our sorrows, and often our tuners, Bays a writer in Wyoming 'arm Bufloun. He was always ready )r any fun, and was usually In the met in time of trouble. Ile wouldn't aver taken the purple ribbon at a rize show, but with us he was blue. looded, though his looks denied It Is tins the most valuable animal on A Splendid Sheep Dog. he farm and ranks today to out remotion close to father and mother, mother and sister. We thought little hf him at the time, as he was almost is much a part of our existence as rands and feet, but we missed him then he was gone. He taught us many things -obedh once, kindness, forbearance, cheerful aeon, charity, companionship, how to :ommand, respect for the rights of )there -all these and more have been Lucked away Into subconsciousness shaping our Ilves towards a better end. We were not aware of this at the tune, but It is true. PRODIGAL SON MAKING GOOD Scion of New York Family of Wealth Washes Dishes In California and Does Farming on Side. The young scion of a New York house of wealth who has been found after a year's search washing dishes for a camp of graders In California offers an interesting variant of the prodigal -eon story, the New York World slates. To begin with. there are no husks In this tale. The boy landed In the Inn pedal valley with only $9, It Is true; eyed hie o e e but ire went to work a to c. cash and will apparently stay on thr road that leads somewhere unless fool awe e '.'it. nlm r Leh nrent and tool p He was waehtpg disuse to fill I. llme- working for himself till lit 1 40 lease,, acres of alfalfa should begin to wort for him. A falling out with bill father matte( tills young man on hie adventures. It a much earlier generation he migh have gone to fight Indians or to drive rules on a canal, those occupation having once pointed the way place for on 0'a life story in Every body's Biography. On the whole, the story of the Amer (can Prodigal Is it I . oncouraging It shows that on occasion we still cal get together the DOy. the time am tiro ploy". Perhaps lire three w•wil', come oftener Into conjunction. profit to the country and to eoclety,l ,onto soils of a tea frequently .otter Ing and epolling wealth would disr gr"e not dfegrac -Its By but aumclentl with father. How She Behaved. rud Mother- Sonmll .choohe WILD re9198 ho),a In Sunday and mnlld 1t Ilttlo Slrle, and sometime little girl- em110 pack at them, but hop. by little girl dun- lot bohev Ilk. that Indcod, man Beall D.ughl'ut .,it my tongue r mu; 1 always P 'um. The Greatest MId ",l rat task, It he Lilly sort of V uuu nxh. uunl to own upn d olrl a Iorn Iota (Dk„ II, No one, oar zip read is ulwn)'. uKl,l• „u",arufao „Ipp.”, el to ulludl 11 .hnuld You b0 nahamod Inhu,l, why urn . - p"clal mhrtakOrmon'd 111-11,t, ay' of ull udxlukos I- to I usruy wade uuo.-- Olrla' ('mmpano. A gpy'a Deal'@- k •' hnl w mid Y uu I Ik0 to w"rt my ]tills - ma n " shun You crow up, ••1 wool lu work In nu eulunmUl f.clnry.'• girl of un uutumubl li •,And shut Vln mnku t.. wo,Jd YOn .. a Is (boy P' '9 went to make th felt. the borne” CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO i women is ds always her saying strength that her SEDIMENT CARRIED TO SEA .mbitlon exceeds her strength. MRS, LYON 9S Figures Show an Almost Incredible Drink Pure Coffee. AmountTransported byChina's ACHESANDPAINS of Always pure and deilcfoue. _ Mighty River. A man Is mighty fearless and plain Ipoken when ire Is talking to his wom- Some estimates oP the discharge 1, m folk. the Yengt2e -kiang river and of u;" Have All Gone Since Taking IOI:R OWN DIROGIHT WILT, TEIA. Too 4r wtarO .re lmm,wy Tor ,tea, went, water, u.t nil 0-11 a,ed a)ellae' No xmamn - R`) amfart wnm m. bm,t f u,e " mall tires. Yvdee are Remear Co., Cxlc. -e Once It begins to fade, the beauty if a woman goes as quickly as the drillianl coloring of an autumn leaf. DON'T VISIT Tnal OALIFORNIA H7[• P- 4,TIONN W"", a wDDIY W Allen'. Fmt- ihoe� o� ,11iso1 s`il`l s tooF h ishwa .to 2emedy for the feet ror 25 ye,n. It elves Instant wllel to urea, blur leap and Drevenb swollen, finest. one thdv writes: 'I auto d every minute d Y slay a the Exposllione, thanks on Allen's ?ool -Ease In my shoes,' Get Il TODAY Adv Unhampered. Fond Mother - Improvise? Why, my daughter can Improvise any piece of music you put before her! - Judge. RESINOL BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don't have to WONDER if res. tool ointment is doing you good. You KNOW It is, because the first applica. tion stops the Itching and your ton lured skin (eels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy reshe of way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Reslnot clears away pimples, too, and Is a valuable house- hold remedy for sunburn, poison -Ivy, cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 Years and contains nothing that could Irritate or Injure the tenderest skin. Sold by gg all dru ists. -Adv. amount of sediment it carries have Lydia E. Pinkharn 9 Veg- recenlly been published by Prof on et, COM OUnd. rail Keilhack of the Berlin School of _p Mines, who visited the river in Sep- Terre Hill, Ps_- 'Kindly permit ms tember, 1913, when the stage of well by give you my testimonial in favor of ter wee unusually high. From mesa- Lydia E. Pinkham's urements of depth made at Wusung. I' "'," ,i l�l Vegetable Com- Nanking, and Hankow•, and estimates ir. 1'ry'I pound. When I first of width and velocity, this authority began taking it I concludes that the discharge below �i��; .'I was suffering from Ilan kow (085 miles from the mouth), I� ;l ;; tle female troubles for amounts in time of flood to 3,500,000 ;Ill ';Ill some time and had cubic feet per second. The annual - '� almost all kinds of mean IS estimated at 1,750,000 cubic aches-painsinlow- feet per second. Filtration measure- er part of back and ments made at the mouth. near Wu- in sides, and press - sung, taken in conjunction with the Ing down pains. I above figures for discharge. Indicate could not sleep and an annual transport of sediment at had no appetite. Since I have taken the average rate or 27,500 pounds per Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- second, or a total of 584,000,000 tons pound the aches and pains are all gone per annum. and I feel like a new woman. I carrot praise your medicine too highly. " -ldil See Battle of Whales. AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. Capt J. P. Taylor, Doctor Bjork- It Is true that nature and a woman's man and H. W. Cousins are authority work nas produced the grandest remedy for the truthfulness of a whale story for woman's ilia that the world has the like of which has never before ever known. From the roots and been listened to in Long Branch. herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, While fishing a mile from shore forty years ago, gave to womankind their attention was attracted to a a remedy for their peculiar ills which titanic commotion in the water a mile I'. proved more efficacious than any seaward. With marine glasses the fish- other combination of drugs ever core- ermen say they witnessed for more Pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's than hour a battle to the death be- Vegetable Compound is recognized tween two California gray whales and from coast to coast as the standard a thrasher whale. The thrasher was remedy for woman's ills. victorious, they say. -Long Beach Dis- In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, patch to Los Angeles Times. Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of from women seek - Men who think themselves aggres. Ing health -many of them openly state th h Not a Monopoly. sore are usually classed as knockers over thelrown signs as that By give "A soft, low voice Is an excellent by others. regained their health by taking Lydia thing in a w'orri E. Pin sham's Vegetable Compound; "And a speak-easy is often very But the phonograph isn't to blame and in some cases that it has saved them popular with a man." 1r I[ has is bad record. from surgical operations. Children Cry For v Net Contents 15 Fluid Prachms b.l - °o [ vist,p ettt I I I I _ I_ w -- e�z GASTO_ i I I ALCOHOL- O PER C GNT. AVegetablc PrcpamlionforAs t smulatingthe Food mURNu1-- lingtheSlonwclvvand60lvclsof fig, I promotes Digeslio 1Chcerful . What is CASTORIA yEc Bess and RestCunlalnsneither Caetorfa is a harmless substitute for Castor ass Pat's+ tar, 0 iwgMu[phinc nor jNincral. gaily, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It e Narcotics DIor ]tine nor oth r her O Laren P co rrc. co utains nett P , NArt destroys Norms Pm' t It de 1V union ere. y !ts bit substance. Its age is g m grwrarmbnrs4ntt cnrn'44 and allays FcverlBhne.s. For more than thirty Sears it ?Ei P-Ph. S d- has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation o)a "R °s<"^°' Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles anti'. - porlru.JdG) Ilion oleo. °,7E aNU srrraer• Diarrhtna. It regnlntes the Stomach and Bowelsa ,to �P <SoJa• e s ns siml lat es the he Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Who C hll he n's Pa ltcea - The Mother's Friend. aa.. rn,w. duo ,TI Aperrrt'Rem "`ylot-Con `r"' GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS o ,0 tlois SoirSlolnachDlarritocn, 1ia2 Wolvls. SFewrishn S OFSLsEPcss nil. Bears the Signature of iy'C LO. rydjof) FacJun Ic� Sigin`f!re [St ItwO o0N QunCeNrnunCONlnk>7 Soot NEW YORI{:. In Use For Over 30 Years Is The Kind You Have Always Bought 6aart Corr or w raora -- - - -- - Alphabetical. - - - -� - -- _ LOSSES SURELY PREVOM -- - Rubber. BLACK .w tun.:. au•ww re•- \ \'lllis -1 \'ant You [lino w•Ith me ^. �' -. w—,Z2.11 rL "You like to look altar lh " ",at ".a Glllla -Thank you. I just dined. I w�/'�S wnm i.r m.:i<�.ne u.u,aowl.. wife, n 1 of ■ 1gEJ ■V_ girls so;' grumbled his was home and had np• regular , en ■ m -few rb•. e, »u.a ru,r tr,or I a pity ,store didn't give You eyes fn apples, apricots and asparagus. 1J u. ul, r.r.. .bit, rm. ooe s Lho oath if your head." p» av lwtvmr. em tvu... ha responded the N'fllln -Isn't that u rather odd tom res .aw,00 or [v,mr vrwm• u aa. m a... sot I don't know• binallon :' s»m v, .p•rtd Hna m flexible neck sot .. can..•. v T'S.y I hardened wretch. ..A - LoulerlUe OIIII "- \Nell• )'ou see, my wife w'e'lt THE ourrtn usos.ronr. s »as -. wl,wefa UUm L,ers all Irurl'osys." to a domestic actor"" -Chun' artl had — »- l'ourlor- JournnL to leave after the first week. - -life. DAISY FLY KILLER ar wm..0 �uNt.e :oi� wr t _ - Leaata au Mean Thln l- Developments D.C. ti1w.a..r n -I don't lhlnk \VIII Is at all ••\Noll! \\'ell l" Wald lira sky Vlicnl ry.u, I'allonc obeort'Ing. per -err. "You Buy thin cnndlduta tw'as s elected to once without hawing made Audur•re or �. No. I don't Yin, don't? e •No, 1 ." a elnRle Prom{su to his cnnpralga - \Coll, I do. Why, he said tiro 0 or workers T" uaoxo ao.waa. uo D' "a' *- "Notm publicly." rapped the pin`' WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS night you had lw thoe other." color on Leal politician, "but war have yet to rice I' „per "hook IM Opt t 1 Think of Factory P hear from the dletagruph rocorde." Then -L. to u• or om•,osu• t C..80 of the Delay. - AMHRICAN FLAG MFG. CO., Haato n. ar_ u Just married. I \VBlL noun, act, Ili. Ira but es hug l,,,dcd soh ou" 7 _ the _ .. Inn n hundred dollar .food IIs mY HORSES FOR EUROPE t wmY. oar got around it? .u,,,v „meuyl a. „a..na..apar•w rc,ian <umaaeIs :oafiro. IMond. -flow did >' to. I •err , v, u didn't try inis a,.obigsf 1. ,�:w., +. nm, mr oa,'.r. °n,mo Y,•wm otim'ie a»r l'unductor -1 e. + r' i I�i�.irine"t SeirDiw.Yiliia:lui ui:noet .otll'°ii� ° down. -Judge 1 I•lwt iiaSl'1., at, d it - r ,.mein n ,u , M k _'Don, -- 4 k R COYTOOR - TEYrx B ro aR•a vas .wa u a•aeon to _ pear I an ws • s0ar. ([ r rat ” U fe omlua in DnaV ♦meta1•b wrr•o p �Sa a Bur•.' A Imp has e d Influence lu the ae d alp ter. Se.w ��slwrt.• Ror fit, „ 1 eq I.DLU& nrlan"tl 4t / ►ONN haDIOAI ddBraRr. O�salbN� NoU sIM'ta glWR t Cohay In shlOh he Ives. cummunlU' Not a Monopoly. sore are usually classed as knockers over thelrown signs as that By give "A soft, low voice Is an excellent by others. regained their health by taking Lydia thing in a w'orri E. Pin sham's Vegetable Compound; "And a speak-easy is often very But the phonograph isn't to blame and in some cases that it has saved them popular with a man." 1r I[ has is bad record. from surgical operations. Children Cry For v Net Contents 15 Fluid Prachms b.l - °o [ vist,p ettt I I I I _ I_ w -- e�z GASTO_ i I I ALCOHOL- O PER C GNT. AVegetablc PrcpamlionforAs t smulatingthe Food mURNu1-- lingtheSlonwclvvand60lvclsof fig, I promotes Digeslio 1Chcerful . What is CASTORIA yEc Bess and RestCunlalnsneither Caetorfa is a harmless substitute for Castor ass Pat's+ tar, 0 iwgMu[phinc nor jNincral. gaily, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It e Narcotics DIor ]tine nor oth r her O Laren P co rrc. co utains nett P , NArt destroys Norms Pm' t It de 1V union ere. y !ts bit substance. Its age is g m grwrarmbnrs4ntt cnrn'44 and allays FcverlBhne.s. For more than thirty Sears it ?Ei P-Ph. S d- has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation o)a "R °s<"^°' Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles anti'. - porlru.JdG) Ilion oleo. °,7E aNU srrraer• Diarrhtna. It regnlntes the Stomach and Bowelsa ,to �P <SoJa• e s ns siml lat es the he Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. Who C hll he n's Pa ltcea - The Mother's Friend. aa.. rn,w. duo ,TI Aperrrt'Rem "`ylot-Con `r"' GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS o ,0 tlois SoirSlolnachDlarritocn, 1ia2 Wolvls. SFewrishn S OFSLsEPcss nil. Bears the Signature of iy'C LO. rydjof) FacJun Ic� Sigin`f!re [St ItwO o0N QunCeNrnunCONlnk>7 Soot NEW YORI{:. In Use For Over 30 Years Is The Kind You Have Always Bought 6aart Corr or w raora -- - - -- - Alphabetical. - - - -� - -- _ LOSSES SURELY PREVOM -- - Rubber. BLACK .w tun.:. au•ww re•- \ \'lllis -1 \'ant You [lino w•Ith me ^. �' -. w—,Z2.11 rL "You like to look altar lh " ",at ".a Glllla -Thank you. I just dined. I w�/'�S wnm i.r m.:i<�.ne u.u,aowl.. wife, n 1 of ■ 1gEJ ■V_ girls so;' grumbled his was home and had np• regular , en ■ m -few rb•. e, »u.a ru,r tr,or I a pity ,store didn't give You eyes fn apples, apricots and asparagus. 1J u. ul, r.r.. .bit, rm. ooe s Lho oath if your head." p» av lwtvmr. em tvu... ha responded the N'fllln -Isn't that u rather odd tom res .aw,00 or [v,mr vrwm• u aa. m a... sot I don't know• binallon :' s»m v, .p•rtd Hna m flexible neck sot .. can..•. v T'S.y I hardened wretch. ..A - LoulerlUe OIIII "- \Nell• )'ou see, my wife w'e'lt THE ourrtn usos.ronr. s »as -. wl,wefa UUm L,ers all Irurl'osys." to a domestic actor"" -Chun' artl had — »- l'ourlor- JournnL to leave after the first week. - -life. DAISY FLY KILLER ar wm..0 �uNt.e :oi� wr t _ - Leaata au Mean Thln l- Developments D.C. ti1w.a..r n -I don't lhlnk \VIII Is at all ••\Noll! \\'ell l" Wald lira sky Vlicnl ry.u, I'allonc obeort'Ing. per -err. "You Buy thin cnndlduta tw'as s elected to once without hawing made Audur•re or �. No. I don't Yin, don't? e •No, 1 ." a elnRle Prom{su to his cnnpralga - \Coll, I do. Why, he said tiro 0 or workers T" uaoxo ao.waa. uo D' "a' *- "Notm publicly." rapped the pin`' WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS night you had lw thoe other." color on Leal politician, "but war have yet to rice I' „per "hook IM Opt t 1 Think of Factory P hear from the dletagruph rocorde." Then -L. to u• or om•,osu• t C..80 of the Delay. - AMHRICAN FLAG MFG. CO., Haato n. ar_ u Just married. I \VBlL noun, act, Ili. Ira but es hug l,,,dcd soh ou" 7 _ the _ .. Inn n hundred dollar .food IIs mY HORSES FOR EUROPE t wmY. oar got around it? .u,,,v „meuyl a. „a..na..apar•w rc,ian <umaaeIs :oafiro. IMond. -flow did >' to. I •err , v, u didn't try inis a,.obigsf 1. ,�:w., +. nm, mr oa,'.r. °n,mo Y,•wm otim'ie a»r l'unductor -1 e. + r' i I�i�.irine"t SeirDiw.Yiliia:lui ui:noet .otll'°ii� ° down. -Judge 1 I•lwt iiaSl'1., at, d it - r ,.mein n ,u , M k _'Don, -- 4 k R COYTOOR - TEYrx B ro aR•a vas .wa u a•aeon to _ pear I an ws • s0ar. ([ r rat ” U fe omlua in DnaV ♦meta1•b wrr•o p �Sa a Bur•.' A Imp has e d Influence lu the ae d alp ter. Se.w ��slwrt.• Ror fit, „ 1 eq I.DLU& nrlan"tl 4t / ►ONN haDIOAI ddBraRr. O�salbN� NoU sIM'ta glWR t Cohay In shlOh he Ives. cummunlU' THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO RRMSH COLONIALS OFF FOR DARDANtLLES MP CI FUM To --�. - � � a hI Llae . magic Inllu,•I - I. DUU,-S - t' f�-.z a kind a s,lllanne . There Is v. w) . / a KLY5 _ . ;� . o' alwn ., upon Inc In "I fu1 xelfleh I'll I, \ _. ,,.bra,,, ,t S--! v . $ �a ?, n ss In dtbcra at.n un cl 1 sgl „wk. n x M r TASTY TITBIT t I. TA T 3. F r �. �. t _ >D zi r; TIP oa I . - 11 I �?Ct r �i% "'z t. CARING FOR FARM POULTRY � r � 1 ran; N 'Tit} -_ Abundant Supply of Pure Water. Grit I '!! antl Charcoal Should Be Provided N„ B ; I for Flock in Summer. I Br R. G. WEATHFRSTO \E.1 - __� Dunne summer we should provide G, _ - -�v�- `I an abundance of pure water, grit and - e F 7- - charcoel for the farm flock. Keep the If houses cool at night and well yea- '°""°°'-° Mated at all times when the fowls are Ne x Zealand cavalry photographed as they were leaving Cairo to take part in the operations against the forte kept inside. Wheat, oafs and a mash m the Dardanelles. feed once a day makes an excellent supply of feed during the warn' LEADS Osio's boosted without a mu!mur. `either- KING OF ITALY L Feed no an any and fermented feed. He often relates as one of the pleas - A sour mash [s highly Injurious. Sour err toil memories of his IRS, his i cut .Bit may be used to moisten the ARMY AT THE FRONT entrusted when King he Humbert first mash but no more should be mixed at entrusted to him the command vi a one time than the fowls will clean uP g' of the company on foot, at the annual review at one feeding, of the Roman garrison. Action Arouses Enthusiasm in He is a gallant horseman and this "The mypo power Interfered so great Allow me feeds to accumulate in the is a source of gratification to the Ital- Iy with my power oP eight.” he once feed trough;. Feathe- eating among Most Democratic Kingdom In... for !heir cavalry is not surpassed said. "that the only people I recog hens - valet during sum ere in usu wine pre g anywhere in the world. The Italian ❑Ized in the cheering crowd were my in the World. - feather are me.. In some cases the the - officers generally back e army o care g y g dentist and my professor of matherea[- almost stripped from the neck of the important prizes I. even horse show• birds and the flesh is lacerated with ice." IS MUCH LIKE ROOSEVELT they enter. Then a few years later he received the beak =_ and burned be the sun. In person Victor Emmanuel Is thor- the command of the army corps at This habit is invariably caused by ougbly- Italian. His short, powerful Naples. Frivolous and light-headed lack of pro per substance in the feed. Was Sickly Child and Brought Him- figure, sweeping mustachios and cast Neapolitan society looked forward to Prevention is better than cure, and of countenance are of a general type perfect health and ritalfty among the , self to Hardy Manhood by Spartan fl worldly-minded discovered prince and rejoiced; Methods -Is Man of Almost often observed throughout Italy. He but It soon discovered Ira mistake. flock shoulc do Lhi le it than most of his people, how - Old hens intended for the marks! Universal Knowledge and The Prince, scorning xcl a iv pleasure, pro, should always be sold early before Interested in Much. ever, and blue-eyed. toted himself exclusively to his pro- "Certainly King Victor Emamnuel Is fesslm and left his barracks only to they begin to m -ult or else you will the right man in the right place -the be compelled to feed them three or Rome. - Victor Emmanuel III Is king Italy needs in this supreme mo- go s[ralgltt b,Ck to the Cnpodimif roar months before they have coat monarch of the moat democratic king- men!," said the poet Gabriele d'An- palace, where he spent his spare tu time pieced a new net of plumage and look dom in the world. When the Plain m perfecting himself In the study o! fat to be Bold sa market Poultry. with t recently, after an interview military on Ju. people of Italy finally forced the nation with the monarch. Then, on July 29, 1900, his father 1 have found nothing better than into war for the unredeemed Italian "It would be Impossible to Imagine to was assassinated at Monza by the an- feed them sparingly with Office- lands of Austria, their democratic a better informed man;' he continued. archlst Breecf. The son stepped Into gsmoae feeds until about the first week king decided to share his soldiers' ••On hearing him speak one might al- t September and follow thin with an hardships. His action in taking the most receive the Impression at one the sae immediately. When the Prime field and turning the scepter tempo- moment that he was in Paris convers- minister should suggested that a prod peo rarity over to his uncle, the duke of lion should be addressed i the pee- ins with a eta[eemav thoroughly con- Dle and gage a copy to the king, Victor Genoa, has been received here with versant with the subject from the the wildest enthusiasm and the house Emmanuel told the minister that he Faking with viewpoint; minister others to Berlin, had already written the proclamation oT Savoy was never more popular than taking with a minister of the German . today. hl When emperor, or In Lovdm, i¢ Vienna or When the body of King Humbert Their monarch just suits Italians. Petrograd. The Balkans and East - He is more like an American president. ero Mediterranean are no familiar to was brought to Rome It was found Im- than a European king. Italy for the him that he mlgb[ have Ilved there ell possible to dissuade Victor Emmanuel meet part is intensely republican, with from of an passing through the whole city his Ilse. on tool and forte to the beloved ' a leaning m socialism. It 1s greatly' °Hfn lucidity of mind is astounding, [inetured with American thought due corpse even to the tomb to the Pan - '�� to the close connection Binh nt about and only surpassed by his unpreten- theon. B tlous manner, which puts one core. This Illustrated another trait of the by the return of emigrants from the pletely at ease. There is amazement new world. that this ruler, In addition to tui- king's character, a desire to escape the His majesty is also republican. with filling the duties of state, could ab- guards who surround and toted him. a drift toward socialism. He has made Sorb se much knowledge and possess "To get away' all I have to e, is to three leading aoefali.ta senators and such a clear and certain borrow a motor coq" he once said, has shown In varlous ways his deter- Pand mlo❑ ••The queen and myself had a ur elves Of foreign couvtrfes, interest and men. day out In the country by ourselves mfl'stim [o solidify hie people by ex- Was Sickly hild. Inciting 65e tolerance of this most y the other day. I noticed that Ira commis- the king was a child he our- son Morris, the United Slates commie - uon f his sub eels. radical sec o f tared. so badly from rickets t ha t he Panama-Pacific ex oel- He also requested that his ¢amt be e loner of the Panama p �° could not walk upstairs and had to be lion, owned a very good Flat car. I 8arfed Berk Coetsrei. inClnded in the Bet of elecbre. He carried. Rarely has a sicklier crown asked him to lend it to me for a day, tluiMe that he be considered kill ordi- prince been seen. King Humbert and the queen and I went out to Cos. abundance of w1ko4aese stita■bstiii nary cibb"m and be never misses re- feeds to encourage the gawwet of eoB . bb ballot at the polls after placed loo under a stem military l tle ter y recognized o and had lunch there. No- lala ooge, President coq Colorer Oslo, who put the little body recogrized ue, not even the Do- ttie f was. of he king g Wilson. prince through a most rigorous course. A Hale lfaatsaed mil err H■sed oD In some wsy11 the k1O6 resembles Ilce, who had a holiday." MOW nabbed to their feed He slept alweys In a cold room and As an illustration of his actions In hn br the Theodore like Roosevelt. He was 'sick- gook a cold bath at daybreak. Then an emergency an incident of We Cala- Se'wIi d fealber11 a1M glues brlibL I7 child. ilke the eobnel, and brought came a frugal breakfast. LeeS.ms fob brine earthquake of 1905 may be cited. beabli ld Arad gieeey appataoee to 1 blmtself to a hardy manhood by Spar- = alto alsgm. The tare of the birds i tan method.. He V a man of aloof lowed, with epectal erephaefoc on those When the news of this disaster ar- he disliked moat Before the morning rived, the king was his a grand imLL athssR W a wonderful fa I universal knowledge, Interested in ev- WOZ ilAr Jkka ■■-bar of eggs the eryth ag, much like the Oyeter Bay wag over the prince was in the sad- ball to his castle at Racconigi. Wllh- eBier bees wBl bq dsAag the winter. leader. He die. No matter how bad the weather, out an Intltant's hesitation he flung a ynaeaw great energy. he rode daily. cloak over his uniform, hurried on to His P Ire War. s art a . He disliked music. a r edllec D tten the scene of acltaO and tlrelesel What w•111 lbn kiv dO to tie Y WATCH THE wart E LITTLE TURKEYS 6 which he retains. When be was rev Helped In rescuing his hapless .ub- Hk part- like the kaiser'., undoubtedly years old he remarked to his piano jeers. So fre,ely did he expose himself Brooder Ptwfts Are Mnrr ivr bat aria e2malat an going from me part of tacber, Signora Ceraeoll: that someone ventured to remonotrale Wander Off by Thtwmwtve.- ; the battle line t4 the other encuoyag. °Ixrn't you think that 20 trumpet. with him. Chaska Teach Them to Eat . Ing his troops. But Victor Emmanuel are more effectlie than that piano of "Why run these unnecessary Hake ?" — VA amen Ito good no-one to Interfere your. "' urged the courtier. K "stem tut nave !;rktye at Lr.t, for "''Ill' bier general stags in the actual In his military studle. he made rapid •7a Is my trade," answered the king of - tiny w:i; :u u, off a rnuvng Plapning of the campalgn11. program. He submltted to all Colonel grimly. Sham- 1,r :r Aerl *.rk,)e., rant:, first let 4r t t; err manly .•:,t v. X•. wan- BONES ARE NAILED TOGETHER w +Ilea Out of OakG,rd. Okla., a few 'Jeering 4f after a pig. rosy.` " eye° °iglu ago , o arranger .wungm b the NEW GLOVES FOR BRAVE COP a mar, and WRl rot c»m,m back ,,cl,xu _ - - -- -- ___ b,llar plated Spike. on a Fractured baggaia Car. Al Falrrlew' lie,: arrang- badL b■salfbt Fruit Peddler ed 'JIer h H,p Makin Limo as Gv.O a 'err• who gawk his name we Wolklrk, at 6 owe His Gratitude to ttT t� wwa ■lotlegr Ldb to Ever ".to. templed b leap from the car and fell Milwaukee Officer for S:•.viny feadl JMw m s; 1UR YOf � under, His left Ike wW cut In two rib Property. mina w looks pt in soma male! Pond du I-. WN.- George. Muthol. Jut below the kuen, — ditdw wish 111bess. The" ewe show; tae, Boath BY run. -he wre take. Vi Before placing hit- 10 a c4nveYaace Mil-A pal, of whll,: glove.. a m bow to fkit up Lod- i the hospital alx weeks ago suffering a pb7sietOD elipptld a :bred that was Thin 1. the reward Train, Patrolman Ii yea wfaU b■re yew flood" bane, from a fractured InIP, will leave that boydirtg the left leg together, Before Robde re!efved fen rls,.rng his Ilse eresy dw In" Bd raw 'ben base lostft■tlon with has limb J. as good being Operated upon the stranger re- 1n alupplel s rul,aw.y a few days doom ktue Gds of greed, srsm, awl- 1 ...ditlen as it was before, qunet.ed that his remaining sloe be ago. tbbai abed' iUst, fa sow ero[ bate Ilan ; ba the redaetion of the fracture the taken off. "I am eathalled,' .alts II,,- p.trolnmu lo■g to gel to t■ow loo and rose 1 eeyguow performed a rare operation, In at was a will dispensing of farm aes he looked at his gloves and hmoo■g gFSI hail for "erase the kids, 1 the Snot of 1ba kind In Food do Lee property In the slate Of Washington, smiled. arbor fag let Itlrs iel sight or you I e4untl. Two teapermy aWkes, :1l ver WOlklrk had not etgted the will, which, William H4r0wltz, a Irot psddb,I, one be" yo■r setae. pia w. were ssHwd throagd lbn 6fp ! was w war 'Jed ee t4 Mlkke his three was getting on his wagon at H,:v- ho"e b bring the broken DrM W children 61s helm. He Bitted ft and tl °an and Valet stroelr when the horn, f<oafwf ADotOMy ]lankness- ge(jar, The homes, have tow knit and (be operation proceeded and ran board Ched the short. Poult eatshai bas out spleadld I Mr, Mulhouse N able to walk about Yatralmao IWL'Jn noticed lies b4nn featur174,111 P whleb -it- I1 ya a .elf as, ever twfor.- A . °Belly Truf^ Yarn. m the left .Ida Of the .treat, and an . r.: -. ,i 1 .ro• a - hr sped past Chwalnul strive[ grabbed F"st YalrstWe, O.- Joseph K -igb[, cue of the IIOe.. The hone dragged 'r. "'! CARRIED WILL IN HIS SHOE who lives m Ibr Bntrt trim, South of the patrolman. Ibado clung to thf .ucz ... a.,, w t .a l k..:.- - ]rrr, 81111 that lD all gc.id faith ber ]lass and .non stopped the hoe ". - - - - - - - Fie"Bartar: • Inyured by a T,"In, Stye ore bee on the farm aft". .Sign Whom Horowitz roam to the scene Pe r. of I r..re fir,.,n. Couplet" U-d /hed DoprrnsaN W baecb. 86e acts Dlfd the trust tad s few mere t later l ged and -. I ,,,um.t ,.him Bs/aq O;sratlers• Taasdy, who the gttfeD egg Durst sloven were bin rod Solbd sad bs J y. I r. a .u, Wpin oDf" lbalre w :Ttl CifytlD cblcW rod- was bruised about tlW is", Ilora- o,', 1 r,I .re. rut fir :0L . Far. V. te1, a ormhrr,•u,d Mr. there to a truthful euua -ruler rue agreed W buy him a new ale py, t- e, . ..,-,.- ,,, .vr,gut � lie 1 pear. -.gar Inn, o•. tjt Orleat rwBl , kisebaka D a gl4YM. When there are several bits of good flavored cheese too dry to use as fresh cheese, grate it and add Qit to boiling hot cream, stirring until it it A creamy, season with pimentos put through g h a sieve or paprika and pour Into jars. It will Op, be firm Ilke crean, cheese when cold, Spanish Toast. -Cut up two green peppers, s slice of onion, two sprigs of parsle; and add a cupful of thick tomato, Sim mer until smooth and Pour on but tered toast. Cheese Savory. - To one cream cheese add a tablespoonful of butter softened, one teaspoonful of chives, t halt teaspoonful of chopped parsley, and a third of a teaspoonful each of Worcestershire and anchovy essence. salt and paprika to taste. Press into a glass and serve with brown crack ere. Potatoes Pilgrim Style. -Slice and boil six potatoes, make it batter of a of milk one a beaten cupful and gb four tablespoonfuls of flour to thil add four onions sliced and fried in butter. .Add potatoes, season to lasts with salt and pepper, put ht a baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs and brown. Aljoguess. -Boil three Spanish pep Pars and put the pulp through at sieve. Add pepper, butter, salt, tabasco and one cupful of cheese, cut fn cubes. Stir as It heats, then add cream Mail It pours easily. Serve on hot buttered toast or biscuit. Dainty Dessert. Pour lemon jell) over orange, banana, pineapple Sad grapefruit. When firm serve In Sher bet cups udth whipped cream. Gar nish with a cherry. Clove Cake. -Take two cupfuls of brown sugar, a cupful of butter, soft seed and mixed with the sugar, a cup ful of sour milk, a half teaspoonful of soda, three cupfuls of :four, a tea- spoonful of baking powder, three eggs, a halt of a grated nutmeg, two Ire spoonfuls of cloves, a teaspoonful of cinnamon and a pound of ratelne chopped. This cake will keen if well hidden. DISHES WE MAY ALL HAVE Anybody who can get to the fieldl to gather We delicious field mush rooms need not lack fm luxuries. It is wise h be sure of the mush room before you eat Is •, C r,_.f ere many careless Poo, have lost their lives b1 •T'�t;wv rl.klug a doubtful one The soft brown ai . O with the pinkish Iaven der gills of the common field much roost should be a' well knumn ue IN identity of a robin, We often see pounds of this delid one vegetable going to waste becaus Its value Is unknown antl unappred ated. If, during a relay season, yin find more than call be used at tie, .line, prepare them for winter nee Put Into a alone crock or dleIt a lay's of clean mushroom.; Sprinkle . ligh layer of Halt repeat until all t h,_ • Must rooms are used. l.et them stand to two days, stirring them occa.lonalh then rub therm through a dare, and b each quart of the liquid allow ill's blades or mace, one tablespoonful o pepper core, one -half tablespoonful 0 ginger, the ..the of alloplce and nor .alt If needed. Cook for a half hour add the spices and cuOh 2n nJnatel Strain and bottle. Smothered Calf's Liver: -Remav the skin from the liver and ,,lake 12 It cielonm in the upper surface with sharp knife, making rile cuts puns]],; In.t•rl blls of I..cuv fur In Ih,. run ;prickle with salt uud cch'ry salt nn hedge ,1l1, flour: put flu,•, Thin ellre g II....... Irk a hot Ir.n trylug pan, d It.,- Ilver uud bn,wn Ihr• smile" urniug Ire,lu,mfly lie , e In It I-o s,.rob . add five .Ilona w c, nd, he and o 1.,n. Ion .prluv. ul p „Ism'). I ,'....der ,.,,,,1 Ion ,I,.., ,.., ,,,1 I Ion Iol fur. nl bulllax oler r-n c,•I ,]'last and ,„ok II, a ,N,d,.ro„. ,,,, , I lima ,nd ,I,m, ri d.r, b.u�Il „g I 1” '"'I ute.. Ifenu,v,• Ih, II',,v I„ . buI P1• I,.r, r dun,. Ih,. 1 „I „I,I „ one -I”, .trulu , n+r the I n,u n t Hurnllld wit cooed Or 1, • hfy r"n k ... I .irh,g brans well s visoned with baler, PePI4 suit and a Ill l le ,mayor A moll .up,uhl ,d meal re,du•d -11 . vociferation will .route . u,u.l nnti'fl Ing dlrh with cuuh InAn runt The N vor Of film meat will wn .L•..nb the rat st.111e^1; ,111..1 b ss meat 1. ,I,..I"d C- SUCCESS WITH SWINE Hog Is by Himself as Economical Producer of Meat. first Necesally Is Suitable Buildings or Ptne--A^Ima1 Should Be Treat. Se nse —AI- on Common mm With ed Space. ace. P OW Sufficient re provided $peels] farrowing pens n p sob' whin manly breeding sows are kept but where there fa to be a re- moval from the ordinary quarters to itcold be done fa sh a epeclel place the sow may be- d lime so that � accustomed to her roue thoroughly haw surroundings. of There Is lu ggli} reoae di kyfl rendeeat )pining as Weir young, and no doubt the causes Front and Side View of Substantial Hog House. It Has a Ventilating Window, 12 Inches by 18 Inches, In the Rear Near the Top, Which May Se Opened or Closed as Desired. are as diverse as the theories ad- faaced to account for it. One of them, however, and not the least common, is insufficient space. A Sow when she lies down In close quarters is apt to catch an unfortunate youngster behreen her carcase and the wall, against which she generally places her back when suckling her pigs. The farrowing pen Should, of course, be regulated to some extent by the dF of the breed kept, but generally the epace allowed Is too limited and we frequently see big, heavy 8011, with hardly room to turn around In the diminutive apartment that, previous n larrowing, served them as sleeping quarters, Small breeds should be allowed a Space of not less than 8 feet by 8 lest Increasing in the case of the larger breeds up to 12 feet by 8 feet, Of 12 feet by 10 feet, and to prevent the Young pigs from being crushed almost the wall It is a good plan to III a Rmng rail around each side of the farrowing place, at a height of from seven to nine inches from the your and a Shellac distance from We aid, This will prevent the row fiound., leg down with her back against the Side of the pen and provides a refuge for the youngsters who can get under the prolecuom It Is a great mistake to provide the Iurosing sow with a large quantity Of bedding. Under ordinary circum .., A old, and End View of a Durable and Warm Hog House Covered With Drop Siding. ""”, ,here Is no better bedding Mo. betel Pot of to Digs than good wheat straw', but he [err ooh d w g o a moderate gbaotllY of short sluff IS preferable to the long materials, lu which the pig. are apt to get tangled and unable to uspe quickly out of inn way of a dumay mother, The qusetlun whet h or ... farrowing Mae lies sow shu-1I'l 1„ left b her ovb devices, or uxxlxled iu any way In be charge ut Ih, pigs until the -w..,,,,"..,•.....,.,..„ ... POULTRY AND GARDEN STUDY tome -1 Points Necessary to Rate,, ln. and Keeping Chicken. Dlven by Student. Al oar of the agile ullurul moruml kbMb shed rnnrxes In sm,n.oluln•. a the 4set gave the following III'."!x u, !btqumalon: \Vim( obj,•clx .re to bu a pled In ,,to study er pun l t ry uud 4 Boma of Ih,. 1-111x1 , ...... .,.u:,l p d,01, ■a1Y i, 1.1x1°, „ud 11 „ping leiaae arm: III Have Bond 11..]11,) I,,,, t„ i,� b„ with 1, of a Ild(.bl,• age, noI ,,,,� „Id ,"WIS.sP the 1.ohp. ,bur and i,,,. ,,f knits Plenty of dust It 'r da.l Mlbuenv,+ ,uud foul and nu +a s urrd 1e. 11h,u1ux11 mual ba slush. Rte third. Of the ,Mail pptafu Linn ur glass. 1 Havw Ideb tklc4aa ly of rOYS/ fur The _ THE CF birth Is complete, io much u• ,.,, by pig breeders. She shout,] certainly be W In many cases the sow furrows dun Ing the night and Is found with her Pigs all right and comfortable to !Ile micro Ing, but it IS not always eo and hundreds Of young pigs are loaf nd nually and not a few' sacrificed sows are the result of the count of a capable attendant. It is certa Inky no advantage adv t a ge to have an ex e rien n tea Mail at hand -"rile le t he 6UW is farrowing. b evils associated wlt untimely our ue- due Interference. IMPORTANCE OF IVATIO N n When Work In Garden le to Be D By Horse Rowe Should Be Long e and Narrow. An Important consideration Ili plan ring IIle garden Is the kind of cultita lion to be given. Horse cultivation is recommended whenever possible and where the work Is to be done mainly by means of horse tools the garden should be long and narrow with the rows running the tong way. The garden Should have no poll'. across the rows, but turning spaces Should be left at the onds. For hand cultivation the rows can be much closer together, and may run across the garden. In the suggested plan, where the distance between the row' is less than two feet, hand cultiva- tion with a wheel hoe to contem- plated. It a band cultivator or wheel hoe Is not available, lire ,owe should be at least two feet apart to give sufficient space for tile e horse cultiva- tor. Straight lines should be fol• lowed, no matter what method of ,.I. true is used. AUTOMATIC BRAKE ON WAGON Device Is Applied When Vehicle Start- to Move Forward Without Draft From Team Ahead. Meditative drivers sometimes forget to put on the brake, or their wagons may be Be loaded that they cannot get to the brake rod to throw it into Place, says the Farming Business. Here is shown an automatic brake for wag- Automatic Wagon Brake. one. It was Invented by an Alabama man, and the patent office has recent- ly granted a patent for It. The brake is automatically applied when the wagon starts to move forward without that le k hitched. m [L draft from e term t and when the bottom of the h friths Is reached and the forward movement of the wagon without hitch pull elope, the brake automatically releases again. Note the $lot In the tongue of the wag on where the double -trees are placed and the automatic arrange mSet at once becomes clear to one studying lie. sketch. Prevent'.. Smuts. Oat smut, gUuking smut of wheat. and covered dmul of barley ca° be anent. rural In trey tile fo b ll 1 prevented Y err of but corn smut and the ]cane emote wheal and barley cannot be no Pro- vented. 'rile two loose amuls can be prevented by a special method of .tied treatment, while the proper rotation 11 pe prevented only by Of crop. and Precast I.. against using emu]- Infucted manure on hand Intend ed for corn. HOGS NEED CLEAN QUARTERS Many Allments of Animal. Due to Wraps. Ia Warm Houeea, Then FeedlnIf In Cald Places- ,fly WA 1,11-:11 n. t.l,L'T/.. lough alnullg the hogs any be due ,It rm'Y duly quarters. Willi young It, go it Is frequently due to min °te !hnmdilkw wurnio III ugl broallhing n 1 , . A soft, 1 r aoantmin eYmpt.nn of hog cholera. Iloga also have the common tonne ,d bnmchltis slid pneumonle, just like ,al„ r unlmple, end people. It'Ith hugs, coughsaud lung trouble.. usldl, n•um dolor ore frequentoas duo to .tampion In warns {qh Brler lute rind pllud up, and that' s Places to food• Keep Nesb Glean. If the punt. urn lu,pl ,loan, thole will be r need to xneh rho r'gn bf fore taking that., !„ !+Inrkut Glands for Improvainsnt. "be .flu stand. fur Mpru,.,l..l SCARE NF,WS CASCADE. TDA MRS. MABEN - WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. kP n� ham's Veg. table Compound and Wants Other r Suffering r. n Women me n To Know It. Murfreesboro, Tenn. - "I have wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you whatyow wonderful remedies have ha d i one for me. I was a sufferer from ® female weakness rt'. and displacement �'- i and I would have 1. iq ? such tired, wom out ,6yt.Iypa :: feelings, sick head. aches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good Sol tried w the Lydia E. Pink - iam Remedies - Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. I am now well and strong end can do all my awn work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and want other suffer. Ing women to know aboutiL” -Mrs, H. E. MABEN, 211 S. Spring St., Mur- freesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal Ingredients of which are derived from native root' and herbs, has for nearly forty years proved to be a most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful vir- tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Why Lose hope. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If yam want special advice write to Lydla E. Plarkham Medicine Co. (confi- deatial) Lyml, Dfass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The Truth Comes Out. The Lawyer -But how did you man- age to rob that big corporation so sys- tematically without being discovered? The Former Employee -Oh, the big corporation was loo busy orking the same kind of a game on I. he public to notice me. ROTTEN COFFEE. When your coffee is harsh and nasty, you may know that the berries have fallen from the tree, and bale been swept up from the ground after a certain amount of deterioration. Remember, then, that there is one line of coffee that 1s all band picked and pure, and buy a pound of Denison's Coffee for trial. Denison'. Coffees are always packed fn cans, cartons or bags. None other Is genuine. If your grocer does not have Den - ison's Coffee, write the Denison COffe, Co., Chicago, Ill., who x'111 tell you ,'here it may be purchased. -Adv. Maw Was a False Prophet "Now, Tommy,” said his ma, "if you eat ally of that cake In the Pantry it will make you sick. "say, ma," remarked Tommy an hour later, "you was dead wrung about that cake. It didn't niake rite sick at all." AT THE FIRST SIGNS Of Falling Hair Get Cuticura. It Works Wonders. Trial Free. Touch spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment, and fellow next morning with a hot shampoo of inure D This at once arrests Cut Boa r fa]]]ng hair and prom growth. case B hair o You may rely on these supercream' emollients for all akin troubles. Sample each tree by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. -Adv. It Depends. IIc -IY.w -will you 1, it ise nt -m -me? Silo (ahyly) -Ii u`v lung x'111 the roNi Ihing lake? - -.. HO FEW CAN ESCAPE NOSTALGIA Homesickness Claims Victims From All Classes and From Every Variety of People. German sailors on steamships which are held lip in New York are Said to have, several of them mad. Idle. g one d mesa and ho mesic kness are the s can es, It capital antl' oritles say. rlomevicknees finds strange• victims. Arnty surgeons know that sometimes It kills. Often it is lies man without a regular home who is most subject to nostalgia. This disturbance of aoul, mind and body sel, lea down upon the h . p legmatic the burly, [he thick- skinned. It takes them under sunny skies amid the earth's beat loveliness and they moan for dirty streets where they played in childhood. Idleness breeds homesickness and active diversion cures it. It la akin to mclancholla and cones in myste- rious ways. Probably it arises front the biological Impulse intended to an 'chor man In one place long enough for him to take root. Its opposing tn. stlnct Is the wanderlust. Explorers have confessed that the worst homesickness they have known was in the first Pew hours and days of their return. In familiar surrmnd- 1-9. the marks of time'a Inexorable progress were painfully apparent. Changes, small and large, tortured them by reminders of the precious panL Some have turned In despondent revulaton to take up their roamings again. Habit. The doctor stood at Ilie bedside of the sick purchasing agent and said: "Yea, I'm pretty sure 1 can cure You." "What will be your charge ?" "Probably in the neighborhood of one hundred doltars." The buyer rolled over with a groan and faintly replied. have to shade that price considerably. I have a much better bid than that from the undertaker. " — Joseph Feeney, New York. ALLEN'S FOOT- F.ASit for the •r•RInOP8 Over antlxe '1Ic,1c, a t to.hake]nl Fu rt.I o ore bent. need by the oerwall and Auleu troop. at ,at. pra.t I— ... v I, r .t. be reel. olve. 1.- etauCo, t relief to Cor and Hwalon., be,, .wolle., ching. lender 1-1. .ad mute.. walking ea.y. Sold erervw , h Ire, 25c. Try It TODAY. Dori .r,rlrmar ,nkrir.rr. ado. Its Handicap. "First the Russians took Przemysl from the Austro- German forces, and now the latter are attacking It In turn." "Well, that is one place where I don't see how anybody earl make a pronounced succesa." YOtiA ONN pR['1:GI,T NILI. TEL[- YOn rrr alarlae 11r. ,rmldr mr are, wr.k, wltlry s6ie ad Grtanl.vd nmud.j No am.r,lae. e°n to mor,. win. nor Iona t h. I.) mall 6're.. ..'I.. .1. flamed, Co., Chlca e. Because one is not leading the pro- cession it Is no sign that he is down and out Summer Luncheons 11, ■ in a jiffy .411 Let 1, ", y'e lendd chefs r",.7 you of hot - weather cook,ng. S! «klha Peony y .61i with Sliced Dried Beef end the other d s goo a -i «ludic Libber. m e y V,�raaaSavasg�yadll find diem &IU-bby, e�iag. CNeill sr hico O S IIIIiI DA ISY FLY KILLER '; ear; -� P `5'r ,iastw :ii ..... ra.n.`iilmwe' -11 - nnae.lo Is n..r nra a_._ a warae, ere _a .,.7.r.o.iw., a. I Wanted Quick Name and address of ralabband e.1h.bla sf.a,I. .era who a.d.enands tancm had rand,iag. SSl..d'd pporiunity for right party. (Siddly .01fidrrxaaf.) kddress Mn, Wtt.oh, (8314) Valley, Nrbr..la MEN AND WOMEN a ... w lees you can buy fuuy s nosed sek use Ilcalcr >' et nlraur il_l0 for We of aka. 'In" .. ca Inn s .ui.c rued cra brand, .Hit.. .ate. o err pair, .n. Ir your d,rnl,r d,,,en no vlhem .Ill r„rwara m y a nowl"Id vp. rcrlpl r`prir. ana orals. un a!t. rin black, tag nvy: w•.mcn',. black d w nl. xvna tr- Is— at I's a f "e, tCall{orntlaelrry M111., Bos W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 26-1915. Strictly Business. "Al', my friend!" said the DedanL "Going out for a little plscetorml rem reation ?" "Hope," answered the person ad. dressed. "I'm goin' after my break- fast. There ain't no recreation in that fur me an' there certainly ain't goin' to be none fur the fish I hope to ketch." Color Change. "Your new assistant is blue over bLv work. °I guess that to because be is ace green about it." By ordering spring lamb in a pool reatem rant you realize how lough iD Is to die. young. - - -.- - - - -_ When You Want Something Particularly Nice — You can always depend upon K C not to disappoint you. The double raise makers doubly certain- nothing is left to "luck." If the batter is a little tifin, K C will raise it light and feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the stove or turning the pan around makes no differ - ence-K C sustains the raise until baked. 0 When there's a birthday or wedding cake to bake, or refreshments for reception or party to provide, take no Chances- 11111- a5 Use K C I xowARn E. BURTON AaCHEM18TNH'' WHEN YOU THINK FLAGS u°I�,p,ut.•°,`,,MG,io 8ll -Viii l' m'a�la I Think Of Factory Price a {all 1 Il.lh at our�y Ilce:lou Tnan write to o. ,or ..,.,.a.. Ler ,,lIe. p. Mee{ Coubtak. t.;= AMERICAN FLAG Mon. CO., Easton. PF ativllle. OOIO. N - - - - �w WRITE U3 AT OHC E. rI I . •I WE WILL KEEP YOU POSTED F N WE ARE SUCCESSORS TO THE NATIONAL A 1 at SOUTH OMAHA I 3 -- -_ G. J. (Kid) KYTE and have the cream of their old force with us. M. H. BEETHAM Mgr. sad Bead casts. KaaD.; a,,mr l THE SERVICE Salaamaa Denver South Omaha At South Omaha or Denver, when you ship to n Commission Company t Wester p Gres 91 "Astounding!" tried Robert Dri ggs. 'M -here did it come from and how did it get here "" Mr. Driggs had reason to be annexed- He was more than that - stnL,ed, unnerved. .A bachelor of a thirty, sedate and settled d 1n hie w vs hil- shy with women, unsocial with c dren, an appeal to his humanity had arome homB So him with a force that vas "I'mlu[ettf 8 shock. To the reticent, well - regulated oc- Oupant of the prettiest home m Brook- loneliest, in the opinion ts,q sad the P iron with mar a sighing inn 01 IDan 8 y g rLgeable daughters, there had come a disturbing invasion. He had left home in a peaceful frame of mind. He had returned to said Mary, an old loyal family servant, pacing the porch, B, handle done up in a shawl in her arms, which she was mdustricasly cocking and --h-mg," to the accom- paniment of an nnmistakable, infantile chorus. 'M-h.- what -?" began the dum- founded Driggs. -Don't talk too lend• sir." warned Vary, mysteriously. "It's a baby." "Where -did you get H". How -does It happen to be here ?" blurted Driggs, aghasL "It's a war baby, Jr." w -A what! `Oh, sir;' don't act an horriflaxi ry. Pleaded Ma. "It's not my fault Just noon I came out on to the porch sad there was tuba poor. was tittle darting lying asleep in an old blanket. The sweet cherub!" and the eak aDes cast a defiant look at her mal, ter as though reproaching him for his met -iron lack of human sympathy. THE( he bad mdeted it closed a,-! ttc sock eted bar kept In Place. All of n sudden the baby opened Its eves. it looked up wonderingly and .1, pealfngly at Driggs. Then its little lips began to pucker. It "a a war baby all right, Driggs decided, for its 6ret feeble wail gradually grew into clarl.n- -note volume. "S.sh! Goodness; what shall I do ?" flustered Driggs. "S -sh! Bye -byes. Oh, dear' this is a horrible pickle for a defenseless man to be In!" ed 1 H e bounced his beadle, Decoax he cooed -in vain. The cries of his tiny charge redoubled . sudden man "' spoke "You poor P oke a P ,,tics, and looking up the abashed and embarrassed Driggs saw the fair face of his widow neighbor appear looking over the top of the brick wall. Evidently she had mounted a step lad - der on the other side to command Lit e vtex'. "I -I and having quite a time, I say, I say." floundered Driggs. "Why don't you lay the baby down and go get it some milk challenged the pretty widow. "I -I am afraid of breaking "I shall have to help you, I see. r . . s ended Utua. Den slow, win pin 1 u "There- there's the gate," suggest- ed Driggs. "I'll unfasten It." Which he did; with an tntmense sigh of relief he sank week and perspiring to a rustic seat, as hls visitor took charge of the child and soon S-Lbed it in a gentle way that won the Pre- found admiration of her host. He stole many a shy glance at her before Mary returned. How com- panionlike she seemed In the little garden' How pleasant the old house appeared as. Mary returned, the two of them bustled about installing the tiny stranger into comfort and con- tent! "I declare:" remarked Driggs to !scary, after Mrs. Denslow had gone home, "she'. one of the pleasantest women 1 have ever met" By the end of a week Driggs blessed the little cherub that had been the means of changing lie entire basis of his lonely bachelor life. The two women made a pet of the tiny stran- ger and Driggs himself spent half of each evening In awkward but earnest attention to it. 'Mrs. Denslow came ASCADE NEWS. CASCADE, ID SALADS FOR SUMMER EASILY PREPARED AND APPETI7. ING PREPARATIONS. What Is Known as Philadelphia Lob- ster Salad le One of the Best -Ex- cellent When Made With Po- tatoes and Apple°. 11 Philadelphia Lobster Salad. o -13 one large or two medium -afzed lob. sters and pick to pieces when cold. To dressing for them beat the make the g yolks of two raw eggs with a lea - spoonPUl of salt, a pinch of ceYone, one -half teaspoonful powdered sugar and loll teaspoonful mustard wet with vinegar. Add gradually, and at first When olive oil. � h wi• one cupful very .lo P Y. quite thick whip i n the s trained Juice of one lemon. Beat fire minutes be- fore adding two tablespoonfuls vine- gar. Just before serving add to the dressing one - fourth cupful of sweet cream whipped to a froth; stir all well together ¢aid into the lobster. Line a 0 cube J leave a th heart el Owl with 1 salad bowl meat t to the of lettuce, rat n and cover with a Hit le more whipped cream. It a little more acid Is liked, four tablespoonful- of vinegar may be used. Walnut Salad. -Chop lettuce and the whites of two eggs, hard boiled, sepa rately, not too fine. Toss lightly to- gether. sprinkle the lop thickly with English walnuts and the yolks of the eggs chopped coarsely. Pour over them any good salad dressing and serve on crisp leaves of lettuce. Potato and Apple Salad. -Cut in small cubes four cold boiled potatoes and six tart apples that have been peeled and parboiled without sugar for five minutes. Dress m the order given with one - fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, two teaspoonfuls of salt, six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, a table. spoonful of onion juice, a drop or two of table sauce and six teaspoonfuls of white vinegar; allow the Ingredients to marinate in the dressing for ten minutes and then serve In Individual lettuce nests, garnish with stuffed olives and rings of apples sprinkled with lemon Juice to preserve their AHO In Use For Over Stand aside. The optlmistle grad- ad Mr. Driggs. late Is new due. / The General Says: Drink Demon's Cotten. 9;;°,.;, "is. ae: o�Ico wells 1, -3. Always pure and delicious. / For Sale. e�e d "Every man has his Price, they Bay." �CQ rta• n "I wish I could gel alile Roofing 'rand Prize at Panama- Paclfic Expo / sition Awarded to Walter Ton loco h.m _It m^ber a....... °' n'dr f,e Baker 6 Co. Ltd. a, 1L U cooked 0. IU It rNlnq �' JJU Tnr tract r I r , ne hrru, art °' w nn . Wren ho thickness. o b / GENERAL ROOFING MFG. Cq d 1 I \\ 11„ ttnklr Co. ld .. � ' ., h.. I t AI s 1'hls (nn,aun old house t I lllgheai .\x:1,11•, ail the leading and Amertya. Aay - - -- SPEAKER STUCK ON THE ,xpa.ulana m sat "ne BAR No Limit. I And Comments of Irreverent Auditor "How many pancalies do you sup- Did Not Tend to Make Situation pose you could eat at a sitting ?" In- Any Easier. quired Uncle George, as he watched — hem aw'a . slowing t Y fe little n e hew e[o g h P correspondent Iiiram c Jt sa A P e Y Ili al . "'he id the b o 1 ' know" said Y "I don't department refuses •: this news deP sLS to ,epee most I ever had a chance to eat was a speech recently delivered in his twenty -four. Ma won't let me try for town, and he appeals to us to ghe it a record." a Place In our columns. R'e'll go lust coed and left her little baby, she this far: Kind Wishes. He was quoting tenderly Tennyson,, "You missed the train" sa id Mrs. beautiful poem. "Crossing the B art II'. reproachfully. Kermoot 1 and he of a wa�� one of the lines this got ). h husband. " replied her "Yes, p there be no bar, "And may In Y got "Well, perhaps it's just as well to the moan, when I Put out to sea." cultivate the habit. I wish I could be One of his hearers put in: "There sure you were as likely to miss the won't be, if your friends know that train wben your motor car bits a rail. you sail under the British flag." way crossing as you are in ordinary "That Isn't what I meant to as travel." replied the speaker in confusion. ^I C3 L / should have said: Childhood in Boston. "And may there be no marring of A Now Yorker who recently re- the bone, when I Put out to sea." turned from a visit to Boston vouches "There won't be If you're careful to for the truth of the following, says jump free of the propeller," chuckled the Youth's Companion: One after - his irreverent auditor. And the spea§- noon he found the six- year -old son of er gave it up.-Cleveland Plain Dealer, his host settled in front of the draw- -IT have to, f.' you won't let the ing -room fire with a sheet of Paper be- Yes, Indeed! fore trim and a pencil clasped In his "I'm afraid Jones is living beyond chubby fist. Stealing a look over the his income." bay's shoulder he saw that the little "No, he isn't, but his creditors %ill fellow was making pictures. be if they figure on getting what bs "Well, Bobby," he asked genially, owes them." "are you drawing an engine ?" - Slowly We child looked up, and slow. The Bone. ly he spoke: "What's Blinks doing for . Ilrlat "It would take a very strong boy to now?" draw an engine; but I am making a "Everything his rich wife tells him." plature of a locomotive." - Philadelphia Public Ledger, "Blot you said 'war baby: - project- In Use For Over whiteness. ad Mr. Driggs. Cucumber and Water Cress Salad 'Res, air, that 'a right" "z With Banana Dressing. -Mince finely "And what do you mean by that?" bunch of fresh water cress and chop -Why" explained Unity, of mu+ • I - i n small pieces of medium-sized vas I startled. I telephoned to the 6 cumber that has been soaked to teed ftady nezt door, the widow, you know,, a' cow feed In Canada. salt water for three - quarters of an vs. bee Ilia taken the place beyond ♦a iii hour; toss the two vegetables lightly ow garden, wall She race ore,- She .. � ' together and place directly on the ice tttl ld than an emigrant train with a my dear. I've been In the real estate until ready- to serve, seasoning in the lot d Belgian refugees had laid over Always pure and delicious. process with a saltspoonful of salt, a In town since coming. Some of � white r and a little cel- Snch of w e e a D pepper P fie emigaata had pat in the time cry salt. Prepare rte dressing by scattering amazed tow's. In Mrs Den. -- pressing three bananas through a low's opfnma, some woman among L ( _ - puree sieve, heating to a paste with tie Door Dntortvnates got disheart. �, 8,'^�,] beaten egg and beat for five minutes coed and left her little baby, she J� longer, slowly pouring in three ta- iDDed, in friendly hands-" beespoonfuls of olive oil and stirring -Why. we most find the mother, -- ecustantly; Beason with a little French began Driggs, in a worried way. {�. mustard, a few drops of lemon juice 'Too late, air, I'm thinking." later' _ and a sprinkling of Powdered clana- repted Mary. You see• the train has ev ` 'I�L men, and Dour over the cress and cu- ga¢e on. By this time any number �C cumber; arrange on a 'alpicoa of of ean*MnLe may have left ft fn t. chopped celery' garnished with quar- faat, or, if you can't stand it to have fife Door. motherless darling around C3 L / 9 i ters of lemon and bla.ched outs. tie ylar- 197 adopt it!" declazad � �' / i _ ,� yAAa Leather Cake. warm heaved Mary steadfastly. I �.•1t11 W Lj, one cupful of sugar, one cupful of "And ieare met"' 47rjtlrw'I�I� milk, two scant cupfuls of flour, one -IT have to, f.' you won't let the � - � ! egg, one tablespoonful of butler, half baby stay.- I, /� teaspoonful soda. one of cream of tar. "L-sm, ahem:" and Dr gge reflected. I tar and flour to taste. Soften (but do Somehow it aDDeBltd w .:m rtrage' I not meltI the butter and beat In sugar, w be tnetcifol w the tilde stranger. then beaten egg, then add milk, then Se had taken m mYYled dogs —, c 1 flour :filed several times with sale - heart be was unman -why not a for- of tad ratus and cream of tartar. This makes l�n mite of hamanitY abandoned W l haw the Fair Face art Hs. Widow I - splendid fiae- Ioal rake and frd Sold {barn of the world? 7 Nei hfsr Lookin Over the Brick l lI 9 ie not at all like a cheap cake. L liar,,." Ge said 15m111 la his nsaal Wall. a0katte way, `the baby can stay. Pro Chicken Soup. aide for ire comfort:' end be started over fr uently. They gut well no- 'ter Three Dint: chicken stock fuse wa. You boll your chicken In!, ten b oath fate th. house, '1f Tow ➢dense' air, Mary halted quamted and Driggs missed her when she was not there. peppercorns, two slices carrot, one aim, -fiery are wino t ea I Then at the end of the month there slice talon, one. blade mace. Cook anseas set fur the Pun little girl little came a shock. The Del n mother I halt hour. Add one plot ralk, thicken '!heeds enM ctothing and corertngs appeared to claim her little one. She with three tables yoontuln each of bu[- needed, sad intent food and tie like. had found relatives in the new coma. ter and sour. Salt and pepper to 1! w eeaaW atlad the h tae r a try. She could get a sure home for Last m hwwr I wiD tin down W the stOrp o t the little half orphan. and gat what's waot4d.• Mary cried, Mrs. Leetvlow was tit. Scalloped Macaroni. - SwpDOee--supYOee It oats rl'at, coneolate. Lerlggs tried W bribe the Take the remnants of any Irenh- mother to sell him the little one. Ida" solved the problem. She bad j Toast meat spit cut In till" slices; ww'L" SosiYed 1Nar7. °Bee, air, noted the Q or m8 trlendshl D d la Y the m I" a dish with a ❑ttl e D I alp . 1'r van gum ales➢ e � k wine bachelor and rlduw, boiled a,acaronf, eeLLUOn thoroughly See lk warm adlk sad H wBl be gafet !or -Mr. Dflgy;' eke said slyly, "it Yoa with gait and Pepper, add . little tie little -veil that I'm away, I am aqd Mrs. DeYlow were married Bad catchup; SII a deep dlah half full, add etas' could ofer tie Belgian widow a Parma• • •cry llr booty chODD.d onion and It was .Itb eoamMerabie vapidatfon neat place Y cook, why, the Ifttle a lever of sliced tomatoe., having pre• r. fiat N aodertook ftrfggs tie tank good adopted. une wonid be a Y r u 1 cover t b s ed he meat w t r 1 h stuck r 0 w d a and do o the rch w pat -'nag D W a k - trot Sties!" th I)ll art make tbf k er Y, a c cruet u[ ca b e ed weirdly holding th.. -!.aping child in ••ft Mae. Dauslow will ",ee we� potatoes Bud take till this to brown bas a zxzat Then the little one Degas, Yk her". In an ore' that Is not too hot; thle to fidget It was warm ran the porrb "" will declared oat is a an"l fn itself. sod abed" m the garden. CrtatioIWY may' and she dad. Bpd pit. w- a be cm,eyeed hb precious aarden down id arounN prem. cud eStleteOtiun all aro»Itd was Bh the ateye. There *as a yatb lining the goad rewlL Plat o. Mlz Mth ens Dint rat Sour a lump the hlri, prick wall that separated the r- VYyr.er.r, 11n, try W, /.. (2aDrnen.l of butter the else of a' egg, rub uD ylf,re from Lht adjoining i.uuse. Here �. well with hakin ( d POwder M uaB two Lr1gg. tt.A uY bi. ." '. prumen Arasn7c Not Fatal to Blyd.. teaspoonfuls of cream d tartar to ads, IOwrstlgationa by guvrrtamegt srdeu• duur, Puwder tine One Lssep000fW sal• He r.ae not ar:q „a:ncM with his'. Usk st,Ow [that the -praying of tree- eratue; add one cupful cold Miter. neighbor, Mr: L *k w He had sum with pl.Pantlous of arwaP: U elimf- Hake a at1R batter. Add Soar if her sereral Urn.a, Y uandsora.e, ge' r.at,: the gYYaY "0"' be 'rat q.c.asariy I1Bke ran us for supper Or f I w tdrds. The -rarcit of Dirds atld-fBOad IadY. K.tlrng anti shy. 1 eta r tea. i• hid rawer eva4A her. N'ben an lu r• -YWu¢ rbarai much spraying is Reluctant Luck. aldtims friend and Ills family had N,ue coo s.0 esplamed by the feet that Lack 18 Y uncertain Performer. arced fn the nukes, h. ih,4 kept the tin; spraying dlO,iishes the NDply d la-art toad and the birds are obliged It doesn't alwaYE reef Ilk. reaDOndlag tlttie duur I" Lhe lurid au: u.I,,kr.d. I to wok k elwrhwo. 4 s sown.- Cmclan►tl en4ujrsr. .rkb LLe odrmt d ► r.Ow twighbur A Message for You— New Post T From Headquarters I oa les for Breakfast. A delicious food - -- different from ordinary "corn flakes." Fact, flake has a body and firmness — doesn t mush down, but keeps Crisp when cream is added. , New Post Toasties are the tender meats of white Indian Corn, skilfully cooked, daintily seasoned, and toasted to an appetizing gulden - brown. They colne to you oven - fresh, in tight - sealed, wax - wrapped pack- ages —ready to eat with cream, milk or fruit. New Post Toas t ies —the Superior Corn Flakes Your grocer line there now. Nave you Visited Our Manufacturing department Ily °u .nom be,.lili'd"id, out lergc oak kl dmldty'wl Cell wed, era, ,oPhrne you'.i. 1. t_ BOYD .I� oF.PAR MA touxoeo too, LT L AK EC TY SA HelpI Farmers! r help rolvht now t ... dv0cl�h d6c tuft's n i -Rely' They o°rk o es. 're U ton de ,.a a••••...od. you. home da let a. Its EV E The N ew Hotel Rex 5 .I IL k .k e '. L e . ai,nd ,la ncHe o nitouesrl Imenk al r rn nl,n a n . u l- .aid Perepr wn. New, Atnaer„ It or I too °El b on h o DVlnr ldixtlrletrt ales, 88.8 tc 5se eet. Herx 'Clticntre huil�ng Free nu. !feet. All Tre[na TIRED pax Axn yvoxex. xaw t. the v. _ lens ju grea rate Lauber trade. nnr- Cr dove 1etul9 shur4ltimo relgrdred. r ov. for Y] alomlehed cud camnt�u`Cr junoolll13 Uom- C,D or wnte Neer �dI BL, BeII Lake l'Ity, Utnh. A Quiet Maid. Some time ago Mrs. Smith was am- bdalaing a number of woman friends, whet a maid quietly entered the par- ty, did the business for which She uncalled, and just as quietly retired. Intautly several of the guests were favorably Impressed. •You have been getting a new maid, Ibry;' exclaimed one of the party, be eyes following the domestic. "How lei have you had her?" ,,Not very long," rather indifferently laced dire. Smith. "We got her about tw•o weeks ago." 'She looks like a veritable gem," tae the admiring comment of the -her. "How nice and quiet she Is." 'Yes," returned the hostess. "She Is very quiet. As a matter of fact, she doesn't even disturb the dust when the le cleaning a room."-Philadel- thn Telegraph. Comment Caused a Co0tress. The two bosom friends met fortul- nady Bud rushed into a mutually nod embrace. 'Ob, dearie," cried the first to get her breath, "I so wanted to bs the tat m congratulate you on Sour so- laremeul! How mean you were not bglre your dearest friend a hint as b haaI was expected!" `{ tell, dear, 1 -" "Now, don't tell me you concealed king I_. s from me on purpose." °lknow. And that charming fiance tryouts! Weren't you perfectly Her. paid to death when he proposed ?" '1 oan't say I was. Why should I late bees?" ';Vhy, everybody else was.,' A cooluess has now arisen.- Cleve- bad Plain Dealer. A Perfect Example. "The paper speaks of a certain er onset as being tactfully yet force - Iallp Dhrased," said the young sta� k0L "What would be a goad ex 1�DIe of lac ?" fay son," returned the father, 'rat Il be th¢t you have never loot ,an, your mother's able representa. iOw oo file periodical occasions when Iretum home on payday ?" j Explained. 0.p non (making n pastoral call)- ,, "earth your husband come to starch, Mrs. flooding, bo , he talks .o iu hl. sleep."- ail B ' n B I N n 8 uzl nc A Dental Compromise. DIIsou, dl° yuh feet ran, migb ty nigh `bow mu", walled Brother Oggy. win muc4 will IL cots to have de eto In 8 Dulled out ?" "Duty "at-," replied the dentist. nla 1, loogy yuh, -alI I hasn't got Io'ttl Dull Ill outohelfl way, .L l nBa for dn>t �[ Clty star. new Him In a Crowd. 4e tree be the missing cashier," xald bslythitdofOCall -. flu had deducted hi.Its ve I, h to be deducted by Ill. led col 1.1h ah�rh reIdledcgm I uu lu p u,.d w Oft -thee ly Vruc final 1'hlladolplda Ledger. "k/ duvet • 60.1.1 Call. ° b'Thal Y l elhlIdevening�- °mins; wound Ml mat ipht; but 110 um a fucrrc. flo°sw ruliolhl I'll your wlro wrur b,°,Wllust aow.do0't want my wHe w is". (nalufallve, Thal'. Jwd why THE CASCADE NEWS. CASCADE. IDAHO II °` Children Cry For Nat (ahtehts 15 Fftifd Drachms f, °a 4 � b th, I. nom Iif_I_fI Base a. i I rtY3 LoUb1 r ra ME H EN SL AY MOST EGGS Poultry Keeper Must Be on Good Term° With Members of Hle Flock -Make Friends With Chicks. When a man says his hens don't la or n Y m- P Y. both a Ill I tr, o, bsery - e flop will usually disclose the fact that his !tens are too shy and nervous to stay on the nest long enough to lay in egg. Have you ever watched the successful poultry keeper, the one who :8 making poultry keeping pay, how hits fowl s run flPter I 11 m wh clever he hoe occ 881011 to en e t r the 1 ,oultr Y yard? The bas[ results cannot be ob- tained Prom hens that are wild and sby. The poultry keeper must he on good terms with life hens or his hens won't Jay as they should. A hen that Is so wild that she will fly off the neat )r roost whenever anyone enters the poultry house cmmot be a good layer. She is in a continual nervous state for fear someone will come within eight .f her and hasn't time to think of !eying eggs, But there Is another disadvantage beside the one that directly affects your pocketbook fn having "wild" fowls. It Isn't conducive to good temper to have your fowl° start cack. ling and crowing every time y'ou hap- pen to get near them, nor is it very :onvenient when you have to ensue a long- legged cockerel all over the place every time wife wants a chicken for dinner. Viewed from any angle the tame hen is by far the more us. sfrable. It Isn't hard to tame chick - ms. On the contrary, it Is the easiest 'hing Imaginable, It is simply a mat. ter of being friendly whenever you ire around the fowls, instead of throw. ing stones at them every time they get near you. But, the fowls are by far the easiest to tame when young. 3tart making friends with your chicks :his summer and your next hens will be tames ones. R 0 H DE ISLAND RED IS IDEAL Hens Are Extra Good Mothers, Pro- feeling Young as Few Fowls De- Egge Are In Demand. I consider the Rhode Island Red a° the farmer's ideal fowl, say' wilts, In Agriculturist. ll6 hea a vy' covering of feathers helps to keep It warm e. Its food can be utilized more favor- ably for egg production. Its plump Yellow body fs as free as that of a white fowl from disfiguring dark pill feathers, always a disadvantage in 6ingle -Comb Rhode I.land Red Cock nutrkellllg. Tho hens are extra goo" mothers, protecting thatr young as but few fowls do. The chickens grow• fn.t and got to laying as soon as LLny outer la ' "hr 7 of tile AmOrlcnn breeds. 1 > beautiful large brown eggs I buys shipped 0961 [o a small city for coryllmnuLL.LLy:w they aeella better flan xd rail e hu VP us I inn dice. 1 111 0 K9 xl Y e t 1 fan yn k D e a m poultry fur 'LO year Cochin. N'hlle LPKhornx, Urahmu, Wyulldott0' tl'hllo Plymouth Rock rowim u crosses Of most of theif me have s o had lhel,r0d plynmmh hack. It has alx'ny. been n xtandby and .Lill la a favorite. Prom my two pons of twod'nnrold Iturr"d 1'IYnlo sit' B.,k how tan during lho Unxt Umu), winter, x its hmtx, but file of Ilrelf nn 1nLL1tY +RR Khuda Island tied fewla dill bott0r than that. Ire. Fowls Fond of Pumpk All kind. of fowlx wh1011 Iuclud0 to cor, ducks nod genon are fond of �Iro good muu field pun,pnln., andµ,lo,or, t0 fPOd for them. IL I- beat, th"In cooked ."it raised wlllt nail food t[ 1" ALCOHOL- n pEtt u ,tYegetablc Plv j)amf ionforAs- e lt, similatingihe FoodyndRegguln• f1taJ%eShnllzchasndQmvelsof f. od6 . . 0 to cb� Prdnloles lli t•— ,A, t i ealipn 'YIY as �► fill C STORIA `fe nessandRest.Contdinsneither Castorla Is a harmless snbs-titnte, for Castor Obi, Pare. s: 0pimpWrptline nor Mulcitlh goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, Its oliq NO'L• NARCO'rlc. contains neither Optum, ➢Iorphine nor other Nareutto dedr.SLYf'fLPyeC11FR substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms 6sa .>,.n Sin• and alloys Feverishness. For more than thirty years /t RNorA<r4 Sc4n has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, F e.:es,<a. Flattdency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and C o <[ o J t . ve, 'wP m "r 9 fSeir .o ,daa , 11I Ds rnc�ea . a sinlml It r e ailit ea th S tom ac b n aid I w et s at ca rho ro od , g iving e l t h anti natural see . T h e Chll1r n's I anacea—Th ➢c Tether's 1rl e aid. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 4Z4 0 CARE FOR YOUR HAIR ay Frequent Shampoos With Cuticum Will Help You. Trial Free. Precede shampoo° by touches of Culicura Ointment if needed to spot, of dandruff, Itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the com- iexfon hair fan e d s or ,kin [h an these D fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticore, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. -Ada. Since the war broke out the de. mand for nitrate has fallen off and great hardship has followed in Chile. When some women move in society they create more or less friction. - 11111111111111111 Look ForThis Nam On e Pacok.ges Olives and Pickles -ii a • q lily mark for..apdon- .Ily good d.f.dn. OGve, Out Menrnnills sod Queen or .wd�, ae Iron the Lmom P [ n m J1 I phve g,ovo Spun. > Libb'.SwceLSourendDill w " i amt and firm. Pick c..mm'c° 6 •aid I our p'cr,ic be.kcu sue .ot con pkte without them. lmbf on Ditk,, at your go.., ,. McNeill a Libby Libby, Chicago rM C.4 OUARANr e the d I,[ s . se .t., canto m, a i, r me ogre li m•�I ,roe. nonce air. Resod, �.. Chleweo Left What? "Mrs. Smith has a million In her own right." "My wife always carries here in her left." HAxY wAa ZONB Hoe P[Twr.e Rav ordered Ail.n'. F t -E -.e. the .miwotle P,.•der, for on[ th. nr.lexene tut rDa Sha.. Wo the woe. or ahamved m tai. loth Ives relre.hln .aid oath Allen's Foot -Ease e [ , omf.n .aid It TOe th. teal [same ttred Is local -sou.. Trr It TODAY. D.n't .r ^apt E mb- tlmee. Sold EverS 01.. " For FREE o Ne, .ddro,4 Allen S. Olmsted, Laftor. N. Y -Air Unrest. "1 found a place last summer where I could rest m perfect quietude." "Did you enjoy it ?" "No. I spent half my lime on the care getting to a Place where they bad moving pictures and a band." The Exact Spot. Lawyer -So you went out and wait- ed for some time on the pavement Now, did you strike the witness in the Interim? Defendant -No, I didn't. I pasted him In the law. Jitney Enthusiast. "Pa, with atI his money, will never let us Lnke our rightful place in ao- elety." "Wily, he's most indulgent. Ile has just bought the family a magnificent automobile." "Iles, but unless we watch him all the time he can't resist the temptation to lake on a few paying passengers ns he ride. around. "- L.Olellile Cou- rier- Journal. Deadly Insult. "\ \'ell," stlid Higgins, inspecting Wed - lcpor's new automobile, "there's one good thing about it -it will never turn turtle:' "How do you figure that out ?" asked Walloper, nmch pleased. '•Oh, it just couldn't," replied Hlg, gins. ,It might lurk mock- turtle, but -" It w'as five minutes later that the P n Ilce 7 and to intervene. Power hind 0 u g h You may 1110 an old favorite recipe and the b rat will howl. fad make it urclully, the oven may be just right. yet h( one tohwv,, . it Vro eea 'Tho Power behutd the Dougi," u pat the rig .aid make it ligld, d g0nible, wholesome. C, od bakin without good baking powder is out of th qquestion, A C B.kl g Po,ud,r h.. weededul I...nd°g l " .r, and Ih. J uble .rdoo ,yt wl .aid u oho ovm -m.kc. good rc,du doubly cne.fo. u 1is Lu TaA. nn rha,,,, of Fm'fu_- K C end haw "good l..A" .wry at-. Aro u c.pd.... Occasionally a bachelor lives to marry the daughter of the man why turned him down. MakesHard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually. comes from weak kidney,, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary dirt' orders are added, don't wall -get het D before [ h e rhl nY ydea,o takes agrip- befoe drops grave] or Bright's disease sets In. Dean's Kidney Pills have brought new ll and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Peed) and recommended the world over. A Utah Case •��.�� Arnold H e nger- T.ib.5 ter• we ode Cross. Utah, Ys: "I helpless in b e a with rkm{eY trou- ble a d Iteumatfo plena. I co n.d. - "gat ch n rest ana w• joints a,. open n a uY flu,ned. After Ing Doan'. Kinney Pills I g a l o e d (went „y- fly- pounds in weight and a the pains and cues left. 1 lylse h•r kidney eafter,. to take this medlcma” G.t Do,,'..t Avr Store, gds a Boa DOAN'S Hp1fLL! FOSTER4ULBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. T. Tuft's Pills, r dyspeptic, the debmtated, whether tr® . of work of mind or body, drink air ei- Po.ureln - MALARIAL REGIONS, will nn M1 U.. ever attend the euffuing Invalid. DAISY FLY KILLER V'rw ee.. Ns4 elsmq�� ei- W.WM N! r.e. es let. - _ : ttwsi ran rm o s [aeal.o eoa[¢e, t00 D. [m a ..- ..eeura w. s A Soluble Antiseptic Powder tfD be d i sso lved in water as needed For Douches In the 1or.1 tro.tmeut of woman's U7<. men .e h +uc ",,hose uof iutlamm.11oe1, Ise douches of Paxtine sro very sate.+I -. No woman ho has ever nocwl an Iialea douches will fall to'ppreriate theclean son ho.lthv oovid ltlon P.xef n, nrod.c. and Iaw cle.nsto per or u` end heatleg Properties. F feu pp the Lyy its E. Pi.k,I_ Idedlciue Ca hoe I ommeuded Palish- In their ' prlrete emes,apondenoe with wu. men, Lich Proree lee p rl- orlly. tWo-,en who ha— .,. relieved my le L orth Iw fight ha gold." At drag late. R ru N ruse. Wx orb mall. da 600. tar v P The PaMZton Toilst (:a, BosWn, Mar. W. N. U, sett Lake City, No. 7C -1910, In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought asset Copy or W,•DDer .,, wu w -,a Knew His Business. The horse may become extinct m Cotton seed meal is gaining pope• Mrs. Platt (angrily) -Oh, you think time, but the donkey will remain with tartly a' cow feed In Canada. you hnow a lot, don't you? us until society has ceased to be. fair. Platt (calmly) -Well, I ought to, Drink Denison's Coffee. my dear. I've been In the real estate YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILLTELLrOU Always pure and delicious. busineee for nearly thlrq' years. inn m °cave n>. aemco, fir also, week, w.urr air.. •vs. cmoo,.,ad a5elld.; No .mania - CARE FOR YOUR HAIR ay Frequent Shampoos With Cuticum Will Help You. Trial Free. Precede shampoo° by touches of Culicura Ointment if needed to spot, of dandruff, Itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the com- iexfon hair fan e d s or ,kin [h an these D fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticore, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere. -Ada. Since the war broke out the de. mand for nitrate has fallen off and great hardship has followed in Chile. When some women move in society they create more or less friction. - 11111111111111111 Look ForThis Nam On e Pacok.ges Olives and Pickles -ii a • q lily mark for..apdon- .Ily good d.f.dn. OGve, Out Menrnnills sod Queen or .wd�, ae Iron the Lmom P [ n m J1 I phve g,ovo Spun. > Libb'.SwceLSourendDill w " i amt and firm. Pick c..mm'c° 6 •aid I our p'cr,ic be.kcu sue .ot con pkte without them. lmbf on Ditk,, at your go.., ,. McNeill a Libby Libby, Chicago rM C.4 OUARANr e the d I,[ s . se .t., canto m, a i, r me ogre li m•�I ,roe. nonce air. Resod, �.. Chleweo Left What? "Mrs. Smith has a million In her own right." "My wife always carries here in her left." HAxY wAa ZONB Hoe P[Twr.e Rav ordered Ail.n'. F t -E -.e. the .miwotle P,.•der, for on[ th. nr.lexene tut rDa Sha.. Wo the woe. or ahamved m tai. loth Ives relre.hln .aid oath Allen's Foot -Ease e [ , omf.n .aid It TOe th. teal [same ttred Is local -sou.. Trr It TODAY. D.n't .r ^apt E mb- tlmee. Sold EverS 01.. " For FREE o Ne, .ddro,4 Allen S. Olmsted, Laftor. N. Y -Air Unrest. "1 found a place last summer where I could rest m perfect quietude." "Did you enjoy it ?" "No. I spent half my lime on the care getting to a Place where they bad moving pictures and a band." The Exact Spot. Lawyer -So you went out and wait- ed for some time on the pavement Now, did you strike the witness in the Interim? Defendant -No, I didn't. I pasted him In the law. Jitney Enthusiast. "Pa, with atI his money, will never let us Lnke our rightful place in ao- elety." "Wily, he's most indulgent. Ile has just bought the family a magnificent automobile." "Iles, but unless we watch him all the time he can't resist the temptation to lake on a few paying passengers ns he ride. around. "- L.Olellile Cou- rier- Journal. Deadly Insult. "\ \'ell," stlid Higgins, inspecting Wed - lcpor's new automobile, "there's one good thing about it -it will never turn turtle:' "How do you figure that out ?" asked Walloper, nmch pleased. '•Oh, it just couldn't," replied Hlg, gins. ,It might lurk mock- turtle, but -" It w'as five minutes later that the P n Ilce 7 and to intervene. Power hind 0 u g h You may 1110 an old favorite recipe and the b rat will howl. fad make it urclully, the oven may be just right. yet h( one tohwv,, . it Vro eea 'Tho Power behutd the Dougi," u pat the rig .aid make it ligld, d g0nible, wholesome. C, od bakin without good baking powder is out of th qquestion, A C B.kl g Po,ud,r h.. weededul I...nd°g l " .r, and Ih. J uble .rdoo ,yt wl .aid u oho ovm -m.kc. good rc,du doubly cne.fo. u 1is Lu TaA. nn rha,,,, of Fm'fu_- K C end haw "good l..A" .wry at-. Aro u c.pd.... Occasionally a bachelor lives to marry the daughter of the man why turned him down. MakesHard Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually. comes from weak kidney,, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary dirt' orders are added, don't wall -get het D before [ h e rhl nY ydea,o takes agrip- befoe drops grave] or Bright's disease sets In. Dean's Kidney Pills have brought new ll and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Peed) and recommended the world over. A Utah Case •��.�� Arnold H e nger- T.ib.5 ter• we ode Cross. Utah, Ys: "I helpless in b e a with rkm{eY trou- ble a d Iteumatfo plena. I co n.d. - "gat ch n rest ana w• joints a,. open n a uY flu,ned. After Ing Doan'. Kinney Pills I g a l o e d (went „y- fly- pounds in weight and a the pains and cues left. 1 lylse h•r kidney eafter,. to take this medlcma” G.t Do,,'..t Avr Store, gds a Boa DOAN'S Hp1fLL! FOSTER4ULBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. T. Tuft's Pills, r dyspeptic, the debmtated, whether tr® . of work of mind or body, drink air ei- Po.ureln - MALARIAL REGIONS, will nn M1 U.. ever attend the euffuing Invalid. DAISY FLY KILLER V'rw ee.. Ns4 elsmq�� ei- W.WM N! r.e. es let. - _ : ttwsi ran rm o s [aeal.o eoa[¢e, t00 D. [m a ..- ..eeura w. s A Soluble Antiseptic Powder tfD be d i sso lved in water as needed For Douches In the 1or.1 tro.tmeut of woman's U7<. men .e h +uc ",,hose uof iutlamm.11oe1, Ise douches of Paxtine sro very sate.+I -. No woman ho has ever nocwl an Iialea douches will fall to'ppreriate theclean son ho.lthv oovid ltlon P.xef n, nrod.c. and Iaw cle.nsto per or u` end heatleg Properties. F feu pp the Lyy its E. Pi.k,I_ Idedlciue Ca hoe I ommeuded Palish- In their ' prlrete emes,apondenoe with wu. men, Lich Proree lee p rl- orlly. tWo-,en who ha— .,. relieved my le L orth Iw fight ha gold." At drag late. R ru N ruse. Wx orb mall. da 600. tar v P The PaMZton Toilst (:a, BosWn, Mar. W. N. U, sett Lake City, No. 7C -1910, THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE. II "Ukl — I y i t ' rs and Their are and Cultivation FREE POULTRY FROM VERMIN Lousy Chicks or Turkeys Are More Apt to Be Affected With Gapes or Some Other Ailment. Chicks are growing fast these days and lice are also making rapid growth. The most essential thing at this "a- son is to keep young poultry free from lice. They cannot thrive with vermin sapping their strength, and lousy chicks or turkey's are more 1 ikely to be affected with gapes, or some other ailment. In looking for lice examine the lit- tle wings and around the vent. Be- tween the long wing feathers of the little Leghorn chick or young turkey ll Is a favorite hiding place for lice where they sap the life from the little birds until they haven't enough strength to hold up their wings. For head lice men chicks. or the ticks that prey on young turkeys look upon the neck, pushing back the feathers carefully until you reach the top of the head. A little pore lard or sweet oil on the head • neck and wings and around the reat may be used to advantage, but too much will kill the lice and chicks both. One can make his own insect powder after the following recipe: One Pint of gasoline; two-thirds or a pint of crude sutrbolfc an!d, stir thoroughly In- ne road dust let W live Wain of fl pounds dry for an hoar and put in an air- tight receptacle. This powder is dear. to head and bode lice end I, _. less to chlck5 and ponits. Try to be careful when using any insect powder —sae that none gets in their eyes. u Dst mother other hen when you turn her oat in the morning. If this is dome at night the dust gets Into the eyes of the chicks and makes them sr.»mfortable. Some Say the powder getting Into the eyes will cause blind - I ear. � E Some Rose Plants Cannot Sta n Being Di.1 --d and Most Be Sponged WI t h Soap -Suds, Leaf by Leaf. FIGHT THE INSECT PESTS Their season is July. August Slut the _ first half of September, and they are For the little white fly, use sulpho- voracious eater., soon stripping the tobacco soap according to direction: Plant. In appearance they are long, ill black, he grown ones bee H., ra s b c t evening the package. For rose bugs, ce the R y g evening place two or three ounce: of Ing about an inch In length. quaeefachips (to be had of the drug- They soon ruin distends, golden - glatt in a pail, and fill with boiling glow aad many other plant.. water —two or three gallons accord- ing to aline of pan. THE JAPANESE GARDEN Let stand until next morning, then — apply the liquid to the plant with- a If you object to anything diminu- garden syringe, getting the tea on tive and that need: attention, then all sides of the foliage and stems. It you will not care for a Japanese gar - the tea is applied hand hot it will be den. But if you like things Japanese, more effective. If you delight In tl.y things that have A strong soap suds made of any good white soap, if applied any warm, is discouraging to the bug rim- I MILK FOR GROWING CHICKENS ladon, and is especially "good" for the green louse or aphis. Indiana Station Expert Flnas Its Use Red spiders affect the outdoor m Quite Valuable in Aiding Diges- I well as Indoor plants In droughty weather, and are usually found on tion of Other Foods. the under aide of the Collage, causing the leaves b turn brow'. and to curl l W. B. Anderson of the Indiana ex- at the edges. If badly affected, strip pwimeat station has carried through the leaves from the plants and bum town teals to determine the value of them. skim milk for growing chickens. In Rome, plane will take no hurt from the float test two lots of chicks, con. I thin mthod, but some plants cannot sfatmg of tell Plymouth Rocks and tom I stand being dialeaved, and must be Honchos, were fed all they would eat sponged with stu"ud,, leaf by teat, of s mixture of crushed corn, bran hand hot. and ground oats. 2.1 -1. Frequent syringing of the whole plant Both lots were also fed cracked ' with clear water will keep down many bone. cabbage and lettuce. and the pests. Asters :offer from root -lice, which invariably kill tb no f. a short time. If undisturbed. These lice also affect ch mm ryeantheux, clematis and like plants Where these pests are at work there .Hl be ante also. 1 I To destroy the Bel draw the all away from the roots and soak the earth wltb a solution of good Soap and quite warm�imoat hot —water or tobacco tea. The ants will leave, then the aphis are killed. Hand - picking seem: the only rem- edy for the blister bug and It must be atte.aed to several time, a day. )AHO DAISY FLY KILLER - - -- Pills 4 TO ' a..ue ,1xeep. ILeetel�t S eM1le e et whatever hr, the IonJ to ee.imlletc onJ '111 ^Ot Soil ,� w leh<a. thT d).Deptic to hey eau a< life, d �'u.nntnea ertalu l.h th<M1ody, acre .nne All nealera ortyet 9EVELOP FLESH. exeauo sauces, tea m.te Dr. Tuts M nuracturina co. New York. PUBLIC LAND Piles -Piles -Piles PATRIMa H7 WOtiflNeF eA74.A'SYEeT LAw WANTEDna J14��" a T N no D6 aAN sod .smLDINa WA .WINO 0 aqua a.a Ole nor YI a alY u AnSnl l Y P.110111: 110 t 1 eta c> r u n .solar r ,v uoe.e W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No 32_1,15 C ppn y.. /007 1111 olx A sit, krne.t{ .h. -- _- Averse to Slang. How Experts Are Made. Just to allow how much avurao t In ev generation there is apt to o ery spring up a body of men who, add- sl °ng he woe, s Smolt boy in a Chicago ing to natural abilities and an tincom. school explained to the teacher one moo stock of assurance a certain day that he had been wall:bg with a amount of specialized knowledge, ter- friend, but neglected to take off his rorize the rest of the world under the list when they met a lady both knew. guise of "experts." His friend had nudged him, andwhie- Thlukfng that they find something pared: rotten in the state of Del ark, in "fake off your lid, you slap!" capable of calm reflection, and eager "What he should have Sold;' u for notoriety, they bit upon a specific planned the boy, was 'Remove your for what Is amiss, compared with hat, you nut! which all others are spurious tmita- The general sentiment Is summed olds of a small bo the w U In t Y who [loos. P , Their field of fntviest may range ventured this: from solar mythology to eugenics, "Anyway, It's only roughnecks who but the threefold badge of the tribe use slang nowadays." is an overweening belief in their own infallibility coupled with a proportion- ate contempt for ordinary human be- ings, the command of a barbarous Jar- gon and an irrepressible desire to badger and bully their unfortnate Col low-creatures. Auspicious Beginning. "Father, I aspire to be a leader am"ong men." That's all right, son, but you are young yet and must start at the bot- tom. It's true that I was leading at a tender age, but my opportunities were —h um— exceptional." "What did you do, father ?" "I was —er —an usher In a theater." Sometimes a sprinkling with Persian 1 Dalmatan (s,wder will rout them, but Miniature Japanese Garden. only tam m"ll as ft W T. noon been Its all the charm of o have huge hang 8 p strengtb, and they will return. The Insect powder must be ,bow- types' If you Ilk, r have something ,red w the Plant with the powder gun 1 growing under your eyes then you whteh Domes with the will soon become a devotee of the powder. and I miniature Japanese garden or land I ecace. Barred Plymouth Rock Gockerd. After you have selected something r - b hold 1 — [[ t a dleh can be bought for am,s nt of ties, articles cousumed is tC;: - a few yeah —plan the garden. There not recoyAfA may be an Island of moss —the mesa The two Iota ea called the same treat can be bought In the norlet's shop or men- except that !ot 2 wax give¢ all In a Japanese shop, or you can get It In the wood.. Seeds one be bon the ar v m ;lk t . old .�.t lu add g bought 1' for little plants that row Ina week [fun t -e gr 'z rs a u. A e Tull w ,onUnued for Sigh! ur w, and tiny dwarfed trees can is wwr.. L nt I �..mo.ed I7u S, pounds I bought. There era little lamp Doane Of ,resell and tL.; average weekly gels and ,.Men lanterns and there are per c,..' Y 1 c< % 52 ou:,cee. Lot 2 coo- the houses eel nn wicket Rates. and nomad zi-_% V, dr. of grate: ud "A there are tiny J.D.neae fig-w made yxruudn of sr.:::. u:rlx, anal Lille average of clay or porcelain, 8ehem, bird., deer, fitted with wires to thmaI Into gasr. per <n rok wee 4.45 onuses. I the ground to hold them upright and T.e wuclusioo drawl: was W the ef- all have a remarkable lifelike look, iaat that the use of the milk was levy Fur a dollar you can buy enough fit prlaatable, u It alderd In the digeatko toga W make . simple garden but Of the WtYrr foods, reaultiog in un, Lasing event one you will bLot, If Y Want Flows R O Nor rwem. rr"Umpt4oO and treater I °ass o o fa" to with the miniature thing growth. Neglect to Fight the Insects. 'and spend more 11 - way d ✓I d fag the IT—. la -- •. '1 Ih roam it I, prseti I '1. iul rd will kill y 6,w 1, t,..r. „ it MIDSUMMER HELPS sub rn .e a _: u. tee, ekUC mus, to the beg. •. _._. milt ,L. .e: r avetlabie. ;e e-ek -iallY 1 Joirrlr K the plant or clue 1111 ( us,. Keep the K-A pods pinked ntl, If you valuabie Inc Kr•yw;r,R cuir :kr. the hexstlex v, drop Inerro-ly I,,ethe' want flowers. gruueA, anA tees must tw. Stamped Nysosls will suca,ad In hotts,al auto KKp Chicks Busy. aT beaten W demoth at once., or tbey all I` It se,ds are picked off. Dfree.rv- Jr vioetaYtlj wxlHug V, fall will make off npldly, only W rHUro Look oral the grounds acid fatkM able Shce chk,'ke Ke,:y 'em bury I In en hour or w 1 up the rdstak" SM rltallaea. He's Out A alnl fficer, H O 9 Snlcklefritz —I saw a queer thing today. Dinglebatz —W'hat was it? Snlcklefritz —A blind man looking for work. Of Course. Vivlen, aged four, ran screaming to her mamma. At her heels was a play. fun pup. "Why, Vnvfan, what are you crying about?" mamma asked. "The dog is after me, mamma, the dog Is after me!" "Why, the dog wasn't trying to get you; It was only running a race with you Then Vivien's face brightened, her tears quickly disappeared. "I beat him, too, didn't I, mamma! "—Indian. Spoils News. Prefers Insanity. Doctor recommends baseball as a cure for insanity. H'm. It strikes us that th e last a late of anyone one taking that course of treatment would bs worse than the first. The homely girl's thee is her chaperon. The Judge Says- - Put a package of these real corn flakes —these New Post Toasties on trial beside a package of any other corn flakes on the market. The Jury will bring in a verdict of "guilty — guilty of being the finest corn flakes ever made. Th e New Pos t oastie s a r e ells P and appetizing, , with a true corn flavour; and they don't mush down when milk or cream is added. But here's the real test. Take a handful, fresh from the package, and eat them without cream or milk. Mighty good, aren't they? Notice the little "puffs" on each flake —a distin- tuishing characteristic— resulting from the new method I cooking and toasting, which also brings out and enhances the wonderful, true torn flavour. Your Grocer has the New Post Toasties. Try them and bring.in your verdict— "Delicious" a+{ ;Sit-'. :ivm'tr�l3fi,-7+ivfitA/� 2°Fre Captain's 9! k c! E Wishes .F f Be H• M• EGBER� u, •.u, %' �, Fn�ktP�k ^k ^k9fihilrlg'!= its'- t_krtb..kfL �pyriBht. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.) Jot( you knmx dEhtie� party He's he does,, I 6toe much notice of things. Give us �atl recitation agaill." .-in Paul's daughters were hay. 11 a, afternoon party IT) the house m the hillside, overlooking the sea. thu Captain had. retlred with a coal ,fence ten years 6etore, but It had Joao beartbreaking work, and half a 1Joea times he had lost all in Ship - �gz and started life again And w,dfe had not lived to see the pros come to hi t lust came ,illy which at a0e result of n successful whaling spent re. The Captain SIT dreaming on his ,nh most of line time, staring out at 0,,,a He did not hear the young ,aide in general, but he had heard ,pis words. 9 goes, I'm old and done for ;' he laid to himself, a little bitterly ,Well -1'm glad they wait have t , along as Mary and 1 elrug IN for )'ears." He thought of their life In the little wport cottage, of his months'-long Ikence, at sea, of the lonely woman who cared for the home and babies ,hen he was gone, of those home coming., sometime, with fair prosper IO,often with nothing. The bitterness of life had eaten into Us soul when lie was a young man. Now, la old age, he had nothing to n coloy, In life' 'I wish —" he muttered to himself. {I A wish—" It Seemed to him that the ,,make from his pipe curled to a cu- mus, hazy wreath that filled the air and obscured his vision. And out of the wreath emerged n woman's form —a beautiful woman with something to her eyes that at wee Soothed and nwed him. 'Captain Paul," he fancied he heard Oe w'olu¢n say. 'Aye, aye, ma'am!" Teep Your seat, please. I am no komm woman. I am the Smoke God Ito who comes to old men Scale- Of th a Wr each Emer etl a 0 Woman'. Farm. is a You shall have mu v wish you %a , More, you xh,lll huvo three Choose " It seeml;d so roan to the Captain al hlimo that he al onto began wfsh- g 'Well m;i am," he said, "I wl.h that Iq old ben Young man ugidn, lbh•ty n back. ¢ltd —., tI p al n + n ul ru h h b Ic 'o I d hie o'er 7 X tmazemeR h. found himself seat. Id,WU thy. porch of u very lIfferont It l,uao. Al first he did I l necognlze Tr,,,llo ho reinunlbere.d thin It was Ne ml the filled(! Island xhoro. •' „'.14i,1 black ou his Lrunxl it, I11x uU.ent iuu. Il wux his „I. whle.11 he had worn long In ” Uuyx, uud It "Is Juhhluck In or a pope it tx' i. ...... king a cheroot. woinin rnmo U) the door. know what wo're Wing to a"" , and h" rl n..K . X wife Mary. His I Pnl- x ^Ize her In his arm.; but yet nod eu natural m hhn to be ,1 lb Ito Ilun ho nlnmal pat gut xhn 1 .1 o CSWI co hmunY years o "a x warxo;' se said. 1''''Imeh. lhs baby who his Bod . loi l�„ bud ea,or forget[,-,. hhn, had b •.,'a deud I THE CA that he had pl.eFd him In that part It his mind where nve store up our bitter -sweet mmnorles that are too painful for thought. "And the doctor R'oll't 'sine "I'll Iris bill Ie paid;' the woman wept She fell upon her knee. before him Al. ° fred, ,list are we going to him she cried. "I'll have to go and work for Mrs. Sptnondx, end —and put work child. run In the Institution again.° C. fit,, Paul remembered now He had Juxt returned tram au onsuccese fun rovage, 6i. air 'trsh, in (he lit. tie boat ended when she sank in the Bay of Bengal. He had been Shipped home penniless, and he had gone on e freighter as a common hand the fol. 10 ng day. When he returned the baby had been dead three months. The Cap lain was dimly aware that Bob was going to die "Mary!" HIS voice quavered as he put his arms about her. "I'll find a ship tomorrow 1— 0 God! i wish 1 had a million dollnr.." The wish had broken spontaneously from his lips, but Immediately the scene changed. The wish had refer red to no period of his Iffe: conse- quellul the scene to which he found himself was one which he was unable to recognize . lie was seated In the library of a maga5 lice It house In n seaport town. The door opened and he heard girlish laughter In an adjacent room as the huller respectfully ,,a- .oil a box of cigars before him and a tray contain. Big a bottle of gin and seltzer water. The man withdrew, cat- tooted. Cap lain Paul heard On voice of his daughter Myra to the drawing -room. "Yes," she was saying, "of course pops makes me ashamed of him. If he hadn't made that fortune In the China trade and got his head turned be would have been a very respectable old man for his station. But he's - w•ell, Mrs. Janes- Frothlugham says he Is insufferable. And so unpresea4 able'" "It must be a great trial for you, Myra," murmured h h r'o le dnu to g frien. "It keeps my heart In my throat every time anybody comes to dine;' cooed Myra. "He eats his peas with a knife! And he tucks his napkin Into hl. collar! Isn't it dreadful, dear! And of course the best people In Free- port are not coming to visit us when he behaves like that. 1 wish he'd die — that's what I wish," Her voice broke down and she be gan to sob. "lie's a disgrace and a nuisance," she declared. "I wish —t wish —I wish he had never made that million dollars," "You can't improve his manners dear ?" asked Myra's friend. "Improve a cur's mn aners!" enlReo Myra, dabbing at her eyes. "He doesn't know what mxnnsrs mean. And the worst of It, be doesn't know he can't behave. Only the other day he told Mr. Joes- Frothingliam that they'd go out n together sometime on a —Oh, I can't say the vulgar word. Elsie." "Tell too. 1 may have heard R.' said Elise." "One can't help picking up things, you know." "A bat, Elise. He meant . drunken amusement of so .,Is kind, I know And he drinks gin instead of whisky, dear! lie might as well be a temper once man, which is nimost as vulgar." The captain ",as al st eritinI by hearl ng hie d flr uughter'a w pords, but pres ently his calm came back to him That was not Myra. "You can't make me believe that, uta'am," he said to the fairy, who had somehow remained in the vicinitY, to visible though she was. "That trot Myra. It's a dream you're giving Mo.., "Choose your third wish, then," said the fairy curtly. ,'III a moment, answered Captain Pnul . he fairy ,4" asked d t Nh r tot nox i Y "Because this is mighty good liquor, mu'nm;' replied the captain, "and I guesa when you lake this dream away' you'll lake the drink awn y with It" And, chuckling over the trick which he had played the fully. In return for I'll. own, the old man sipped his gm highball lhoug arlilly, conscious of a fuming, bodied Pleasant- at hie aide. "I'm thinking, mu'am;' replied the .- cnptulu. "I wixh1 w'ISk -1 a'leh Just x fle... Is best m a the thing that Captain I'uul ",d, his epos and started up, ile w'us ated uPOn tho porch of lhu little house that over tootled lho Sex, and lie Dlpo was sllh In hla hand. Illough ho must hay. born nslnep. In the xmolle coil. he thought he saw the dlelulegrntlnR form if the rally. "tiara Ili If I Aldul't wing l rally how. .gum!" ho xuld thuughlfully "And - -and "o It won't curl Ilex I old Aonr!'. It was alyrl x volro And xuddlnly x11. was AITIT k- 4 al his xldu. Lor arms: about Ills l.ct ^I said -itnl re lo.,' (olle Irrl n 1 + h11111 it I 9 uud I Ito it, giug I'll . -Coule lu and hepr lilnl, rnrl H,, 11611" Pa Ito, You lout, ax II' )m. bud beau In Sleepl,xnld ClnVtl hl Plot "I gll l•a. I l ..nr., "lint, saYI I got 0v 11 will. (w It chat. didn't 14 No, n.vnr ndnd, y It was Joel all old man's dr euw... SCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO Children Cry For Net Cpateats 15 Fluid Ihachlax p01 �4. e e� 3 - --- -- cll t — k ®y o - t° ALCOHOL -3 PER t FNT. f� A\'egetable Pre pamlionfonta- vt'; similatinglhefoodpndRc�ula• Zan linglhe Stnmadtsand 6mrcls of pill _ _ - �• \Vt. \ \\ What i0a {. iS CASTOR'A tai PromulesDi$eslion,Chccrful- °Ee nessnndResthOnl1li, sneilhtr Cagtoria is a harmless snbstittlte for Castor Oil, Pare- Oniunl,Murphine no )li, al. gorle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It `Qq NOT Nmcco'ric_ contains neither Opittm, ➢Iorphine nor other Narcutte m Rn{orprdlfpzSiyofLT/IC4ER substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it KI «Aru. s�a� Las been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, E Anne s..a• Flatulency, \I'Ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and ebj ar °- FS4:.rp�- Diarrhoea. It regulates the stomach and Bowels, <. Nwv,.ce.e assimilutes the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. 'vo pou:ds, � The Children's Pa nacet—The ➢I other's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of a 7�1110!�IPIO In Use for Over 30 Yews The Kind You Have Always Bought ,sect Copy of W reppm F.vlt- Growers' Way, Weds In a Plaster Suit. Incidentals. Bill —You say he's a successful Y Mir k liza6 h raner came hi fl r your new r s far E et Se T e b l to frock fe Y 7 fruit- grower? all the way to Saline county from really a bit high," observed the plu. Jill —Yes, and Ile raises nothlug but Fayetteville. O.. to become the bride tocrat to his daughter. "Six thousand leirge-sized fruit. of Francis de Sales Schneider, a dollars is considerable to pay lust for "Is It possible ?" young farmer near Saline, and even an auto suit." "Why, when he wants to fill his bar- then came near losing out for a delay "But, papa, the suit Itself Is quite rels or baskets he has to go to his at least, but she was equal to We' inexpensive. The most of that bill Is neighbors to get the small sizes to occaeIon and is now Schnelder's I for the trlmminge." put under the lop layer." bride, as a Saline (Kan.) dispatch "Trimmings ?" HAIR OR NO HAIR? It Is Certainly Up to You and Curl. cura. Trial Free, Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap, followed by light dressings of Cud- cuts Ointmei♦t rubbed Into the scalp Shia lend to clear the scalp of dan. druff, soothe itching and irritation and promote healthy hair - growing condi- tions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer. Sample ench free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere —Adv. Well, Which? "Pop ?" "Yes, my on' "Do most people go to heaven or .he other place when they leave here!" "Wily, what a question, my boy!" "Well, the minister said a certain man had gone to Join the great major- ity, and I was woutte"mr, which place had the majority." Rampant Civic Pride. "Did you learn much on your last trip abroad ?" "No. I went with a party of tour - lets." "What did that have to do with it ?" They wrangled so much about the merits of their respective bam, towns back In the slates that half the time I couldn't hear what the guide was saying." 51 • of the ml Ilennium we With the dawn . legislature— one ton)' have an (deal amts that will repeal more laws than it passes. Drink Denison'. Coffee, For your heal W'. sake. The female who parades the streets with a Jag on thluks she's a Perfect lades_ -- to the Kansas City Journal. "Yee. I spent $5,200 for an auto of The promised delay in the nuptial I the right tint to match the suit." — affairs of this young couple was 1 Puck. caused by Schneider getting into a runaway accident and sustaining a Hard to Please Everybody. broken leg, fractured ribs and bruises "Doubleday is always trying so hard all over his body, and his sweetheart to correct life own faults that he found him bound in plaster of Paris never has time to find fault with nth• casts so light he could not move. or people." The situation w•as diecu.sud, the "In that case he ought to be pogo- young lady hooked up the I- rite lar with his neighbors." horse to a buggy and came to Saline, "You'd think so, but they accuse eecured the marriage Ileense, engaged hint of being self-centered:' the preacher and returned to the farm. Drink Denison's Coffee, For your health's Sake. Girls should beware of young men who Pose as candy kids: as husbands they are apt to develop into lemon drops. Women motor lnmk driver. In Eag, land are being paid 17.50 per week, the Same rate paid to men. I Hot Weather Meats Veal Loaf, to nerve cold: Cooked Corned Beef, select t,� and appetizing. Chicken Loaf, Ham Loaf and Vwl Loaf, $0 delicately seasoned. Vienna Sausage, Genuine Deviled cop Ham and Wafer Sliced Dried Beef for sandwiches and 30 Fy dainty luncheons. 20 - WHY NOT 2 6Ym on Libby', o1 poor iv•, lu _ 0 10 20 go 30.; % SO M`Neill fit Libby, Chicago Go K C is pure. K C is health- ful. It really does make li titer, nicer biscuits, cakes �N g past than the old and p 1 h r� ' ed single acting fashion g baking powders. d you ay only a fair price for it. An Jo baking powder should sell for more. I A Soluble AntisiI Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In the ]Deal of 'oman'a 1114 duachea 1 -f Paxtmo Tare , t dwufle . very .111 -cioua n d nc`l—will fail to nPProclxto tiro clean m all Il "Ithv cenJition k'axtine pm.lucee .mJ the ,.liTYi lief from eonu.ess wul discomtors hlc'h tollo,ve Iwo u.o.T'his I. Ix•cun,v Paxton oaxea cleansing, dlsbnfeeta lug ..d heaH.g Properties N r ton Y"' the Ly Ito E. Piukham Nindfchw Co. has n -r- onded Posit— In Moir uuhmto cormsiwndenpo with wo- I, which provaw Its lF'''�. or W .... n who haveebeou relii,vod .,y it le oath Its fight ill ll. Saw Th large box or by mall. Pamela has Ths Paxton Toilet Go., Boston. Maser � I��� �ifa• � B� Bf• B� � � THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, ID I-- - -_. I P _ body knows. As hlx roll rise,- Lai MISS ELIZABETH BURKE. Ll ROMANCE OF Arehlbahl the archer. pos.ibly 1, I - convex from some tesOClatlnn wll❑ I -'1 the idea of archery. It there were SHE WAR BELONGS Iten thousand -every n Bunn d the Brit lsh army, every one would fie known au Archibald. H'bell the Hilt 1sb expeditionary force went to 10 THE AIRCRAFT France It had none. w the British su eh d aloe to bang away at Taube. th housands of rounds of Will, but. . lets, witch might tall In their own line s. and wt[h the Held guns. The Thrills and the Danger of It w'aa pie m moos days for the g I Taubes. it w•as easy to keep out of Scouting All Theirs. Says range of both rifles and guns and nib serve well. If the Germans did not f`. Frederick Palmer. know the progress of the British re- �. treat from on high. It we- their own I ` ,,, fault. Now the business of tiring at ARCHIBALD IS ON THE JOB I Taube. Is left entirely to Archibald. 1 \'wen you see how hard it is for Arch _�. +" (bald. after ell his practice, to get a Exciting Work of the British Antiale. Taube. you understand how foolish it S o ,1t I ++• I i!; n I I y craft Gun Described -Sight of Aer- aloe for the field gone [o try to get s ' " , :1 oplane Under Shell Fire Never one. ,r Archlbnld. who Is quite the swelleel � yf y t, R$.:; 'e Lanes Ito Thrill. thing In the army. has his own girl •:I I. ;.. vote car built especially for him t: a.;• .'# By FREDERICK PALMER. while the cavalry horses bock of the . ,3. Imernattmal New. & 1— Correspondent lines grow elect, from inaction, the >?� British Headquarters, Franca -A aeroplanes have taken their places. •" creek and a which through the air' All the romance and risk of scouting No around le more familiar at the front are thelm. They get most of the fun where the artillery is never silent- there Is in this kind of warfare. It the bound of a shell breaking tram a a RNtlbh aviator gets a day's leave, d ° thin muzzle load Its shrill flight toward he does not take a train or steamer. the enemy's Brie to pay the Germane He rises from the aviation grounds back for some shell they have seal about half -past four and is at home In Only this one did not pass out over England for dinner and returns after plies Elizabeth Burke, daughter of the landscape in a long parabola or lunch the next day All the action the former Gov. John Burke of North Dose toward the German lines. It went cavalry see is when they go Into the knits, now treasure, of the United right up into the heavens at about trenches as infantry. States, has just returned to her home the angle of a skyrocket -Tor It was Important Work Is Archibald'-. In Washington after an extended trip Archibald who also on the Job. Such of the calvar's former part through the West. sit or sewed thousand feet over the as the planes do not play. Archibald HrltLh tr'enchee there wise something playa. He keeps off the enemy's scouts. as big sa your hand against the light Do you seek team -work, spirit of yards the plane has traveled from blue of the summer sky. This won corps and smartness In this theater the time the shell left the gun Mo.- the target, a German aeroplane. BY ; of France, where all the old glamour zle till It buret. It becomes a matter the cut of his wings -you knew it was i of war Is lacking? You will bad It In of discounting the aviator a speed sad a Taube, first to you know a meadow the attendants of Archibald. They guessing from experience which way lark from a swallow. I have pride. alertness, pepper and all he will turn next. That ought to have So high was It that it seemed al tae other appetizers and condiments. got him, the burst wile right under moat stationary. But 7t was going They are as neat ee B private yacht'. him! No! Ile H., . Surely that somewhere between fifty and ninety I crew and as lively as an Infield of a one got hlm, anyway. The puff is mfle. an hour. It seemed to have major league team. The Archibald. right in front of the Taube, partly hid W the heavens to itself; and to the lane are naturally' bound to think well Ing It from view. You see the plane Brttdah it was a sinister. prying eye. of themselves. tremble, as if struck by . violent gust It wanted to see If they were building Watch them there. every man of wind. any new trenches, if they were mcv- knowing his part, as they send their Must Hit Vital Spot, Ing bodies of troops or of transport in shells after the Taube! There isn't "Close!" within thirty or forty acme new direction. and where their enough waste motion among the lot yards, the telescope say.. But at that batteries were In hiding. That avi- to tip over the rangefinder or the Lela- range the naked eye Is easily deceived .tor, three mllea above the earth. had I -topes or the score board or any of about distances. Probably some of man, wa!dag guns at ilia command. � the other Darapheruella asslstldg tae the bullets have cut his plane. But A tens signals from his wireless aad I man who fs looking through the eight you must hit the man or the machine they would let loose on the target he I in knowing where to aim next as a In a vital (spot to order to bring down ftilsi screw answers softly to his touch. your bird. A British aviator the oth- Never Load Its Thrill. I Is the sport of war dead? Not for er day had a piece of shrapnel Jacket Other features of file at the front I Archlbald. Here you see your tar hit his coat, Its force spent, and rolled may grew commonplace, but never 1 get, which to so rare these days when Into his lap. The explosions must be the work of the planes -these wings I British Infantrymen have stormed very close to count. It fe amazing of the am ry'■ Intelligence. In the I and taken trenches without ever .a& bow much shell fire an aeroplane can hide - and -seek dogging and dodging and Ing a German -and the target Is a stand . eountering of siege warfare the sight I bird. a bird -man. Puffe of smoke with To make a proper etm'y we ought .1' s plane miter .hell fire never loses bursting hearts of death are clustered to have brought down this particular, its thrill. around the Taube. They hang where bird. But it had the luck which most A couple of secoads after that crack I they broke In the still air. One too planes. British or German, have in a tiny puff of smoke breaks about a l lows another In quick succession, for escaping antiaircraft gunfire. It had hundred yards behind the Taube. A , more than one Archibald Is Bring, be- begun edging away after the first Shot, soft thistle blow against the blue, It fore your entranced eve.- and soon was out of range. seems at that altitude, but It wouldn't I An Artful Dodger Archibald had served the purpose if It were about your ears. Then It You are staring like the crowd at a of his existence. He had sent the pry would sound like a bit of dynamite on J country fair at a parachute act. For Ing aerial eye home. an anvil .truck by a hammer. and you the next pull may get him. Who I Fights In the Air Rare. would bear the whizz of score. or O.T. Imowe [hie better than the aviator? A fight between planes in the air lets and fragments about your ears, He Is likely an old hand at the game; very rarely happens, except In the im- The smoking brass shell case is out ' or, If he isn't, he has all the expert. agination. Planes do not go up to of Archibald's steel throat, and an I ence of other veterans to go by. HIs light other planes, but for observation. other shell case with its charge li sense to the same as that of the es- Their business fs to see and learn. slipped in its place started and st on Its run. taped prisoner •vho from the fire and bring home their new.. way before the first puff breaks. The . of a award In a zigzag course. and The other day, in the communicat. aviator knows what Is coming. He more than that. If a puff comes near Ing trench between the frontal and knows that one means many'. once he on the right, he turn. to the left; If support trenches. British shells were Is u -.ge. one comae near on the left he turns screaming overhead into the German Architald rushed tie lighting; It f. to the right; If one comes under as trenches. Four or live thousand feet the busineee of the Taube to side- rises, over he dips. This means that up were two British plane., with a from Gorman shells .warm of tiffs o Ge the next shell Bred at the same point D sti The aviator cannot h1t pack W I, - alll be wide of the target. around them. Two or three thousand r throw b its allies, the German 6 exce y- g Wtteries. 0n tie eartb. They would i.00king through the sight. It seems feet higher was a German plane. They take care of Archibald if they knew I easy to hit a plane. But bere's the maintained their relative altitudes and where he was But all gnat the vi dofLcultS It taken two seconds. say, I kept on with their work, each spot - ator can see I. Included landscape. I for rte so JI tri tnv J to th- range Ung tae hunts of the .belle Bred by From his side Archibald AI_ no goal of the plane. The gunner most wall It. .'de and correcting the gunners' doge. He is one of fed thousand tiny for its bunt before he can Spot hie aim by wlreled. The British aviators oblxts under the aviators eye. .hot Ninety miles an hour le a mile always By lower than the German; All the Romance Their. and a calf a minut -. divide that by they are much oftener In the range of %by be was flamed Archibald on, , thirty, and you have about a hundred I antiaircraft gunfire. FOUNTAIN AS JA' TOMBSTONE Min'. Love or Nature i. Remen'l ,r Pall for Conven,enc, of Birds . ub:-K, N, tomb.tonr, .,.,- .. grace .,. ,_ Harter. a -- snot. mar, -i. .• Anr:, -nor., i4rer' ,L lake Poi ' tery. Beside ther mo-ml rr e u eta, co -ret, t r eu, span �o ■:al, p' w,c at L - vx,. f 1 .m,. 1,111, b I r'r 41x. a rpe4d - fr,u. , i, O,h ,,f a coat l,Pf 4 grave 'if re blydi, -- Iov, or ae, h; .e-.1- taco Liee of .1 a,e oeare n,- M.'I r. I ,,em1„y of P.,:w ,, 1 Hager.. V,,, l:u!ler deviated ! 1 it -„ "cat. I /r'.ion v! b� n.Idela 1d 04 1 Ua um .tore bUAt/Ir,d f •4Ye of rat4re .iii�ii ----- i.v.'- --- i.l.-..HV -- - -N fw,r,e bt,r aria Some Tale. go o pas,ple of Fruits Point. "al Cpri. borer has been knocked off.' L- aeu,.l.t, 1--j L•. :opal, of tbougb," laid Mr. Hopson. "lay, case is "IiW. the animal wY brought to pskt,".'. 1-1 ,I- - ,E ,x ueI U, b, oral rather laughable Yates, y after t o ward, and, sure enough the horn we ad ,---A m ardma t o a ru p 1 f The rib srld tLar eV D Bodo ard trlvudr "1 :- rc,.enl sal Y Imau thinks the alip no der. .offered . ;AC. boo ;skis bb,. pl,o l ed .r.d bald'. 'INNS, we done blew fi the burp, wad atoll rtlrks t kbew L,w w .Y ,,a %n .ILL it., suffered IA.u,e damage, too, On• of d. Wb Wllaf." . BURa�NED ZEPPELIN HANGAR IN GERMANY I 'be rebula 41 a 1-111 4y BI'It , Ab 4fie 4 aI aef4 Ib4ex P this !.e el r I I fie up n n r,r r ere b m ammo d ✓, U46 and pOl 441 wax net a r Y th. •b W, but also an rinhl ' .u4+4 a- adu4red br urn AHO __- - -- y CRETONNES IN THE SUMMER � � By Ca y M Selection, the Houeewlls May Make Her Rooms Things T of Beauty. _ d seems ages since the srtIoduoll and smart cretonnes xn'e lulrodutvd' for hangings, cOl Irl rage for rur,,d find cushions, etc., yet n sl 111 hold.lh place among the newest of good: 4 shown for these purposes. Porch fan niture. comfortable mootnil„ aria boa, =1 chairs for use on the summer proof, 1 are covered and, going further, lark$ armchairs and low rockers for the,h, Ing room are to be uIholslered In @ LITTLE HINTS FOR POULTRY same good ,,art rig fabrlc But, of course. designs have ebRated Watch Chicks Closely and Save Those somewhat; colors are briiihoI. Making Most Satisfactory Growth usuah but among the nearest are Ib with but of gorgeous plumage op -Keep Them Busy background of black. Indeed, brilliant ,By AIRR G. w'. R.ANDI,NgT Nmlh applies to ni,st of the new, cretonnes; Dukolu Expeill -al Stlllon a they are vivid and atoll launder par, Human sympathy to the bbd's com- fectly, making them on excellent fort amounts to dollars and cent-. choice for the hot suns of summer clean the rents occasionally and days. Put In a treat, supply of nest material The frill or flounce across the lop VOLPorm nest boxes add to the at- of window- Is still liked, only now Il tract venese of the house. should be cut narrow' and lifted a lit. White diarrhea 1. cottogfmts among tie directly in the center. -till Bide young chicks. draperles of the goods The sides of The purchase of a few baby chicks these frills are a little longer than last from some fine pen of birds will make year, and a variation liked to to catch a splendid start If you care to start the fullness in cluster of three or four In June. tiny tucks or folds about three or four If your breeding pens were proper. Inches apart. not pressing them flat ly bred and mated you need not be but allowing them to stand out. Aho surprised to find some of the chickens the bottom of the frill, where caught developing Into liner sp"hoons than up by the center, must he finished w'ilh their parents. a braid; as it should be cut In a curve, Watch the chicks coosely and mark not In a straight line to be puckered it,. ones making tite nno.t satisfactory shorter in the center, but cut curved. growth. Select the ones that are Still another variation shows the hot. plump, full - breasted and In good pro. tom of this frill cut In deep scallop. portion. You will not care to keep and bonud with braid . those that grove leggy and have thin Small to tiles covered with cretonne, breasts, over 'lch the useful glass le placed. Never, under any ,circumstances, will be sought for porch and using keep more birds than you can take room ;or various uses. One that ehauld care of well. appeal to the housewife who lust Green food is necessarY for all ages "loves a pretty bedroom" Is to change of poultry. but doubly loo for the little ordinary furnishings Into thing. or I chicks. Water and green food are beauty by covering cheeks, tables sod cheap and very Important. so on with cretonne; the table with Be sure the baby chicks have plenty the glass top bringing an almost ele, of exercise. Keep them busy and gent air Into the atmosphere. If wood - hungry. work and furuitm'e are hopelealy Keep file hopper full of dry' mush faded and worn a coat of light enamel all of the time. This gives the chick. with a slight tracery of blue or pink en au opportunity to balance the or delicate green and cretonne hang grain rations red. ings, etc., to match will make a charm. Remember, full-fed chicks are pay- Ing room or one that might be termed Ing chicks. It pays big dividends .to dismal and depressing, as some rooms hurry their growth. have a habit of being Always practice absolute cl -Ill:. A caution Is to use plain paper or ties. In feeding, Paper with small figures where a room Cull the flock closely. Keep the Is to be fitted out In gay cretonne, best and prepare the rest for market. huge or a tart . hug designs will omf Enrich the garden Plot with the cause discord, poultry droppings. - Constan thought still judgment are FITTING UP THE BATHROOM necessary' In poultry raising. Same of the Requisite. That mad YELLOW COLORING IN SHANKS Find a Place in the Modern Establishment. Has Not Yet Been Proved That It — Means Hen Is Equipped to Lay In the days of the old tin tub aln:all More Eggs Than Others. anything In the way of a towel was — good enough, so long as It w'o. free Many believe that a cow that has from holes. The advent of son holy yellow skin will give richer milk than plumbing, the white enamel tub sal will one that has a while .kill. But basin the the or tile. effect wells sad how' about a hen with the yellow the nickel and glass fixtures Inve shanks of thut color laying the most made the up-to -date bathroom a diftet' eggs? At the Maine station it has been ent proposition. For In- lance, utility found that the coloring matter which Is no longer the sole standard 11Y gives the yellow color to a hen'. which the bathroom Ilneus are judged They must also harmonize with the', enamel and glass fitklog -. As - re.ult hell ..wive- u.w buy their rowels io seta In white, with an ltd dal or mono grain In color. Many towel sets are bought in plain or fancy matc,od wul. out a monogram, which I. worked IF the housewife herself h e s cl oth re B¢lhroum sets f lerr 0 bat b compaeed of two bath towels. a met, and two Pace cloths, all wilt, a plain or fancy' border and an inllia or nonv ruts. g L t Jacquard figured bath I -'ale dreo new and ¢tU'ac[Ice. The}' ha +'e a pink or blue border and the hen ?.e darn illy cmbroldered In color i edge I. flulahed with a deep borderer t•ruenst of white slid color. 0" Ho to Cook Beets. Pill a I•aiI as huge as will hold P Red Sunex Hen. Inu,lr as you wt, to cook. Danz r.t then no anal nmkc. them bleed fever .bank. 1. the ..me an shut wldrh gives the color to Ill, yolk. of the eggs, bed that the shanks of u good layer will be much lighter In color .1 the end of her laying W'riud than when she began. BO It looks like file "°luring mutter In the shanks has been need to color file yolk. oP the eggs. It been -t bean proved yet that a ]Of of Yellow color. lug 1n the shanks means that file hen In equipped to lay a lot of eggs, Auld how silent those that have white, black or blue shanks? But rnnybe aomething will be worked nut from Isla coloring matter business that will help log to know good layers a ere L Y B.y a t• Cockerels, Bepsre,: the young pullets from the cockerels a. boon ax the sexes can Lae distinguished It li000lble. This Is a good time to market file surplus m.lee uruedly and they will u,ogt .1, ways bring fully a. gn4d ,,,•I profits u at any other age. ,r11h cold router cover up IIgId "'m [in, liven uud let bake. Thl, tom, of It,,• year I ,,III them In early eo'em lave tbaol done for dinner They ale nu more trouble III[ done. -I ?"flange Juicy Pms. Ireh eru.1 with white of cgs n,ha cutling motor, ill III, (hell ill, ,I wv,', .oak Ih-of,d .,,it mek,• ,,, 11199Y -.... Milk Sher,,t• blare Add two Iable- Pollur41u of juice to one tlblexponnful of outlet and pour on gradually nnehsif cup d ae e IN as rid I • -halt f 1 (4f o 4 ul of milk I a tr ezn. -l"' man. half ereaml tt en n a field. G011llaald.n. To Soften Lemons If lemons have become d d'pbp them Inv, a Pun of hot water lop d f It where It will remuln at .Impel N loam. 111111`11'llllire wllhoul noolm{ f I two hour. After that the'Zi, wW M soft bud July WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. �- -- Swan Creek, Mich. - "I cannot speak highly of your medicine. When athrough o neglect or overwork 1 get run down and my appe- fife is poor and I have thatweak, ran. guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot- tie of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- '• stores me to perfect Eeolb again. It is truly a great bless. Ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mmding it to others. " -Dlrs. ANNIE CAMERON, R.F.D -, No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, hie, - "Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Core- Jgundend used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new -anon, ready and willing to do my hossework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines. " - Mrs (wLEs Rowe, Kennebago, Maine. If you want special advice witeto Lydia F. Pinkham bied- little Co., (confidential) Lynn, Hass. Your letter \vil be opened, rend sod answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A Heroine. Bag -Have you heard of up' engage - .enl'! Bap- No- er -who's the plucky I. Drink Denison's Coffee, For your health's sake. Rater N'agon Passengers have near- ly allasrd their transfers. - Be Warned in Time be you have backache? Are You tired and worn out? Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed? Are the kidney secretions irregular? Highly colored; contain sediment? Likely your kidneys are at fault. IVQIL kidneys give warning of dIB- trese. Heed the warning; don't delay -Use a tested kidney rem - slY. None so well- recommended d Moan's Kidney Pills. None so universally successful. A Utah Case ;fen Pin Alre. All- E 1 a- •• T,14 ,�. more, Second Fast 'a"'� a n d Fltth North Sts.. American f,I Turk. Utah, eye: l' / I bndn n bncl t- yl, f backache / and vie was ore eta night lhnn during I In e _ day. I could 'hard- , ly ly turn In bed on tint of the 6e- 1'eor' nPelneRendm-g shout Dean's Eldney Polls, I tried lauble.ad1 two I,— rid me of the ra ilea IRaled."le l 1. say, trial the eu Cu Doan :s, Anr Store, 60c a box e D H I U N E Y AN S PILL. �iTDt'ker -BURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. Ra a 0 � A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to Ill dissolved in water as needed i Ina I For Douches . 'w Ilea flee o leucurrhun. I influni a hot if ch. v0"'° ,"I,-. ,in an ever used medlclutad Z""pW'lll toll to .ppe"Ante tom clean and v h1usoiwleltfmm.orml..n rid ill eronl fort L II IG"r",'''rilxixherunxel'nx Ll"O aealinr rlcn. ng, dlalufeob I'm �nheallag prepertlee. �� Ylelh.,. her °era non i.ydlu E. h� e, I, >ka a v tlmnpls free. \ Pllxluo lollet CO., (: Boston, MwtV A a.{��a`, �VICC TO THE , ^•gr . Inrlrnhltle.. .sal w. nluaalnh 1 .at, k1,InrY..m Inv dU II, rr. ■ off' S Its Lanka Unr cb N...I.f on IUr.r ena ,w� �'h a t.I.d.,nralarlW.. ��^`y.Welrb Lh. whole aYl..ud _ sp ..1p�l��:br,nrr " „�.nnr.,rn,enhr h urknl. ` ,.nYi n” n.a: :�: L'.°u:.i. N� ...,alp.x 1. W, N'U- Ball I.ko(;Ity 11' No, If, 1915 THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO r brX - - - - - - - - - -- rs and ,51gvb When You Want Something Them Care al�d Cultiv Particularly Nice — c7�ipl\ ___ You can always de nd upon K C not to Asters Suffer From Black Beetle. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS By EBEN E.REXFORD. Ree.P Hatch of your asters, for in such au hour as You know' noi' the Inuggot may attack them. It is be4 ter, however. to act on the he", that this enemy is sure to come, and take measures to head him off. Work wood ashes into the soil about the plants, and remove a little soil immPEiatelY about the base of each Plant and - caller gobacco dust (here liberally. This will not Injure the plant, but It may discouruge the peel In Its effort to gel at the stalk of It. Of late, nnany colleaunis of asters have been ruined by this grub. The plant will look perfectly healthy today; tomorrow' It will have a with ered appearance and the next day it will be yellow', and If you take hold of Its top and give a slight pull, off it will come close to the ground. Exams notion will show that It has been eaten Into at -Thal point. Wood ashen are the best preventive of its at tacks of anything I hace used, and I FLOWER LIST FOR AMATEUR By L. R. O'BRIEN. Aulung the most desirable plants for the liumleur 1 would place the sweet pea first. This flower has great value both for garden decoration and also for ' "o-ld change Los I.aallun of the bed yearly. Another aster trouble to guard against the black beetle. This pest comes suddenly, d.,es is ruinous work rapidly, and often Injm'es your plaits beyond the prospect of recovery be- fore you are aware of its arrival. Her, is where the necesslly of b.eplug .etch of the'. comes In. When the first beetle Is discovered, prepare an emulsion after the follow Ing formula: One -half pound of any good, white soap, reduced to a liquid by melting. One teacupful of kerosene. Let the soup• to which a little water may be added while it Is melting, come to a boil, then add the kerosene; re, move front the stove and stir vigorous- ly' while the mixture to cooling. A sort of jelly will result. rise a part of this to tell parts of .'.ter. Stir well to make sure that the enmlelon unites with the water sntl apply' as a spray. Use It liberally all over the plant, aqd repent the application frequently. Prompt slid persistent efforts are needed to rout thin y.m dous enemy good, easily grown, slid all are kinds that Illy beginner In gardening will soon gel on friendly terms with. NEW HYBRID CARNATIONS By L M. BENNINGTON. Thuuks to the skill of the hybridtat. we now have races of lovely', fragrant, ecerblooming carnations. dwarf and bushy' in great[', that shoe' bads and Howers in lour or Ilse months after the aced, are solo. The flowers, too. are not only borne in abundance, but are of all the lead ink shades of color, from white l hrough shades of pink lu dark crinl son. and from cream to bright yellow, as -'ell ae striped and blotched. These new caruatlnus are as ,sally grown as kapau pinks The seeds may be ,own In a box in the .focus' do, Ing March or April. and the plants .0 out where thfy are lu bloom when the Ind Fettled. • tones warm n w'CA[ her bcc r bed u ud IP sou hem n .urn Give from eucU , rho N' OI Oo +sell wlah a flu t, pinch off the first are m that pushes up to bloom. This will vauso Snapdragon One of 'he Old- Fashicned Fovoritd. In tlik`^whlnit to ollow ' t 'w\ F r rullh,g. ,fiesta seem it to deveop need. elf? �i r, �w n. during oho entire NC.Af and 111Th Px deep J I �\ 1'l `.. I" Plant tit least three I bon lis sure and Y ,,s„ -: ea early' fix [I ... give - - uppurt of brush at wore UIr f -' J rufrru dulling The brush u l le the Anu,11g the old Inn swodbYs ow I^ beg ,., lmin, which Unln June dud keeps no told d Car ahh,uml"`, ' 91a I Ip w r , 1 1 Iry -. New Slrl xam le or Ne Pa A F Ire E P w'n. 0 r( t AI tatty K '•r -, le 1run I'. ^ al loll. 99u. Innsl Weak purl . lJ nilg11ni1 el le, ill. P411 x,V. the V Ill,ll to -11101 nU1. allll Ion \'l'lup Pny' will Ueur xturk, ,Ile aster and Ib- apupdrlsgun Bad a I Bern Id the 'Y rdlwo. of ('•ul Ntulk -, udis fir which clu.ler of buds sold flos'er.. should -11 turner ho .f ,or Pluull It Inuy' 1U. A od robin. I..."' ls' I u 1'.r .Inter bloomng Snw the seeds In suds , shift ul's Ilr tnnru told nv u glurl- m M.y' ur .lode nod grow pus as the Vluutx ds require. Intl ,rig Ipto lurgnr ,,, lip 010, of co Or f". -Iles, all ar old , ,.top I'b.bo ale all disappoint you. The double raise makes doubly certain- nothing is left to "luck:' If the batter is a little thin, K C will raise it light and feathery and it will be all the better. Jarring the stove or turning the pan around makes no differ - ence-K C sustains fie raise until baked. ® When there's a birthday or wedding cake to bake, or refreshments for reception or party to provide, take no chances- � as Use K C Probably "Who was it said that a large head did not Indicate brains T'' "Some man who wears a No. 8 tat.'• - CUTICURA SHAVING Is Up -to -Date Shaving for Sensitive. Skins. Trial Free. Prepare razor, Dip brush In hot water and roil it on Cuticura Soap held In palm of hand. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make second lathering and shave. Rub bit of Cuticura Olnt- menl over ehaven parts (and on scalp, If any dandruff or itching) and wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot water, shampooing same time. One soap for all - shaving, shampooing, bathing and toilet. It's velvet for sea - Bitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs. No waste of time or money. Free sample each, if you wish. Address postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. RY, Hus- ton." Sold everywhere. -Adv. Australian Infant Death Rate. Among infants In western Australia in 1906 the death rate in each 1,000 births was 110, and last year It was 69,9 i, the lowest in the common - wealih. Wireless Waves. It has been found that wireless tele- graph waves are propagated along the surface of the earth with a velocity slightly inferior to that of light. Looks Down on Common Folk "That aviator is quite uppisb." "Considers himself .us of the sure. ,tocracy, I suppose ?" Retort Courteous. F Pluribns Jones reached the .La- tiOn platform lust Its the 5:15 was Pulling out A little burst of speed before the admiring onlookers netted him 50 four In overcoming the train's handicap, but the beet that hie am- ple enrcass could do thereafter was to run a losing race. He quit at the end of the freight yards and retuned. "A11as yon' train, air ?" inquired the Porter cheerfully. .lnnee flicked a speck of dust from his coaudeeve. "Nn, my friend,' he said earnestly, "oh, no. I was just chasing It out of the yard. You oughtn't to allow It around "hero IHyn'k you see the tracks Its left?" The Exception. "This war will be a great stimulus to American manufactures. Before it is over we shall bo able to equal, If not to surpass, every country of Europe in any tine of production." "Excepting. of ,•nurse, widow's and orphans:' Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a.at. wad sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Haan the �� Signature of �t'f,��,� In Use For Over 30 Years. Cbildren Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria Too -rue. "Mile Coady., do you like automo• bile speeding'.. "' "1 think it perfectly killing." ,J - I Drink Denison's Coffee, For year health's ask.. Sometimes a mane friends will While the little dog le narking the neither make him a loan nor let him big one absconds with the bone. _ alone.___ __ The General Says: `, - w -how ss,ntll to any Know -why and kno r e . - Every o f e hoe ,o scknowl"Is that the se ovt of military prepraredl,ees that fits a nation for its defense 's the , , effective - Pro, Pre making a industry of any kind x cable and profitable both m anafacmru and coasamer. This Great Roofing Organization /a Trained Laikedan Army Three enormous mill. - officered and man y enlisted in an industrial army -three huge factories that are can like clockwork. Military exacmees in the securing and xkcdon of low material, and in every step from then on until the finished product is dlnu,euted the -old. ro be dme Constant readiness -being prepared every m saber the next- Right there you have You, findnser n minute great. eesenG.l r e for the unfailing satis6cbon every use s In �d at n t e rt C S..f.red IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11 ROOFING SHING.L S oofi certainly has - These hinmles av de of tueedme (his �t i. the bee, o fing ,hots high -grade tc,ia4 a - ^ pomibly be made and it i. a ufao- C.Hm ^-reed M" as Thin hat Poohne enigma,. ,he loved in and guoremeed by the lies•, fe terisla do. t wen, out - they dry out. no R ,fing d Building ,.'sic ^ Therefore, Cerld eed Roofing in the Wodd. I -ply is goalsnteed 5 made with a h c;, or asphalt and years; 2 -Ply 10 years end 3 -ply. 15 c fed whh a hard,, blend of . Phala ymra and thus g amntee m the w.h h k cp the soil ssm,.tion within m b!e of the roofing �aThou the hie of the roofing from fidrrblg mr n•t ed N oFe all kly. l hie p odu theon try arelou1 onvies the Period of shir,gle� Ico,.,gn of thorough wam- the guarantee don in the .lownl dryi g asphalt mil- the be made for rooting Pus - \['h n the , rat bra, eruered the Pos A ,hick till m heavy- bodied field the coo of ofins w. two . Ph.It shingle is by n vn—is prawf three lime. ... ,ban a is today and of durability on the roof. oti d date the qualdy wor no, s high as Cer- we a only genet e c ,.in.,.. is ,ad.y By , of his mmrol green or r d lore for stir. output the General has , Facing ,he Ce.tdn- leadrShingle. No only b e boa to living down rho pamtmg s W don't try to -.ell of roofing, but u ldbn k.cen , k.o o., and I Cen noble to the rile From old rte roo(a The sloe alw kcal ry to is k Today ev n' , cre es the fire.rew,e4ng quabb d filch roll of too fi hB r sold bear. the 'owe ky r surmcegr• ve fingers m 1 ring ,Nn,mo ,ew r bbl. C main -lead la Cenral. -teed --finis, shingle., wall boards. felts, budorrArrd�sdtd- bear;rig lhsGe..ro1'. numb,.nssddbyyonrfocdfumb•r jor rh... ur too au qr t and n•Y Don Yo noble n rat u cry r e nb P e dada.. good.. Patr,nize Your Aom General Roofing Manufacturing Company 1,'nrld'.I,hryrrtawn.,n". —of B..!dnvand B. aau A -1" Naw York Ci,r CMcy. Phil.delphta 5,. Lout. Boson ClrvrLnd Pu,.bw.b U.4o11 S.n Fnou.cs 0111 -e"' Mime.pok. XuC, L.aa w tl.mba,a H ounoo Su,ue Ml.aos --- —.��— __—. THE CASCADE NEWS. CASCADE. T __ - - -- - - GAPHIC PICTURE i- I ld De beats 30 n mkee to with b told Dow 1,e Celled a Uermaa the rear. It made a Bound Ilk' the with hl° list. roil of a drum with almost ro Inter- "I was out of bombs." he en seals between the shots. Nothing heay. plained. "So 1 give him my right and ear had been heard sliece Smmhez, he went down for the count." OF THE RETAKING ADOUt two the next morning it uahing up the traverses the Brit em which had been silent before came tell drove the Germans be toro [hem Into action. They all directed on the with bombe. gaining more ground. to German trenches .t Yooge lone of addition to their own bombs, they high ex Plosive and rt.r of shrap- used the Germans'. OF MINE CRATED net. Then at 4:15 by all the watches "One German prisoner showed ro- of gunners and Infantrymen, the guns hoc: to use them," Bald a Brit all hemb - LOPPeit thrower. "Ho did It Instinctively The hart minute a '9ritish major at w•ten he saw I was fumbling with It. u F=rederick Palmer Describes Ono the heed of a he its lion line leaped That was very helpful of him. You of Most Picturesque Actions over the parapet. As he Said, he had to Pull a string on top before found "nobody home." The Germans You made :he throw. They seemed to I on British Front. r. ere In the dugouts according to the be first -rate bombs." custom on each ocroslons, taking ehel- Once over the demoral lzatlon caused ter from the tornado of shell fire by the crash of the burst i ng Shells BAG GERMANS IN NOVEL WAY which makes even a lookout hardly from the drltish artillery concentra• possible. Turning the corner of a lion a their ears, the Germane, out of traverse the major fairly bumped Into their dugouts, began resisting with - 'handers of Artiller Duel Hears a German who apparently had come bombs. The British, running short Y lead to tall back traverse by It veto,, Man hides In Rear - British OK. out ling b dugout ell see whether the > shelling had egged. pursued by the Germane, thus losing i c rs Enthusta.ttc Over Work of some of their gain before more bombe e Bt Guns -Fi ht Without You're mince said the major, Gar- 9 flog file revolver muzzle to the Gar- were brought up from the rear. Thought of Cost man's breast. "He promptly an. This had to be done tinder gusts of .wered that he was,' as the major ex- shrapnel bullet'• for now the Ger- By FREDERICK PALMER. pressed it, man guns were giving the British Sup - ,Inc -inns u,. 1,,I cvw. s .at ports all they had to give, and as Praise for the Artillery. Eritrea Headqua -re, France. -The fast as they could. The struggle pro- Hriush have retaken the come crater The happiness of the .Meem and ceeded In the in of the scream and i Huoge 11, ono of the most Pfctury men Its they told the story of that bursting of projectiles. Twice one fight to the correspondent turned on egque - I.- w'b icb Das baPPened of the sergeants crossed the zone along the Unust trout for a Iong I gratitude to their artillery support hack to the support trenches bringing ems, without c unmag the novel way "1t shows what artillery can do," euppiles of bombs Deform to was which a bag of prisoners was made. Bald the colonel, •'and what the In- killed. Others were at the Saw. work. in tantry can do when the runs give Hooge is the name of what was once and many were killed and wounded, that kind of aid. Their work them t t old 1200 u [a h , 1,l- of ale° b A ►Htage I. a region a list ea a D but they t g P amend table It La ls the 1 -pr" eallent., was Perfectly etralgh[ on there I. y, ells or trench, .SS for the nature of Bfe in the Ypres front of the men's noses with no abatis mdient there a the testimony of Get- bursting abort and the. they all A PRINCE OF SPAIN lean prisoners who say that when a clogged Ilk' an orchestra at the end man On their side is assigned to it of a piece. My only [rouble with the aAe saying is that he may consider men was to hold them back from the himself as good m I.sL front line. If there 1s anything that is generally agreed that more puts spirit into the me. It a that kind blood has been spaled In the Ypres of - uppott. R'a got to good ma -Bent titan over shy similar length chine game, and I don't know how of line on the western front, tha man, were destroyed. 14 t' •'G battery, 6he ere th a ermany Is one big b ry 'l►,e, seeppm of Soothes, win dose It with artillery and machine i}enrL made their real. attack ls May guns. Guns against her guns and we i�"u land June. g g g The blow ° of a mine under the 'ball be all right Fes, we find a fine ins D show." 1���...,. Germinate tench some weeks ago made 1___/ Hooge about the hottest point in the He kept o. Speaking of the guns, �..,' ® ,. Ypres 'alieaL I[ was one of the aad as he did so, so did the other om- largest mines the British had ever car' men with the depth of feel - -irp. to begin with. amid it made mg , onea e, l of realization and the a hole in the earth about 40 feet deep $U °s mean[ life and death and sus L aad 70 feet across. The British charged cesa and failure for them. Singular - iz aad took posse "ion of it ly 'rough [he itish loss in taking Sa reply m the mine the Germans the trench waSur less than losing th They got about a thousand yards with :brought .D their flame elector aP the first rush. Mostly they me[ the .parades, which they bad tried on the Germans coming from their dugouts, Preach before but now used on the I a.d it was hand to hand when the £ngileh for the fire lime. lL ea°- Germans did not yield. _. -. ".._ awhefl_ "nand the edge of the crater As soon as they had yielded they . the two sides were only tire feet apart I were started back toward the British ML esee.Plaee_ rear, for in the maze of traverses I ©uND.a�ooa. Thee crater was so Dig. and It had - uxoBR o0 where ritle- and bombs are lying about fled- figured the iandeeape that it was r loose prisoners may Boo. renew the ,cry dillrnir m "eons011dste the go- ',, fray The next day a faint rumble Prince Jaime, the second son of the mde " as the official bulletin. Say. like that of a human voice came from king and queen L. 6del Puerto, when sh-ers of no iDa a Pile o[ earth and ft w•ae found that °led by the GOUn[Cetl del Pucr[o, eu- a stroll the ar insro In San - o •d et o o[ s d from �i[her si d. unisbef' an enter. � 1 > g S D one of the high explosives B had P s w° feria lace on Lauder. a famous watering P on the of inn other. :Prise Dart , clo6ed the river of a dugout. The g oc- P is • v where the Spanish the Bay o Biscay. , Y V bombardment with ar- On to of a tram cu ^ants were rcscurd slice y v e spending these even royal family 1 1! neighboring part of �� at' Y D B •tiLen of a the he an omcer and eume m g B P en came Prince • ime to seven mar vacation. r ce Ja L'rf h Line where the trenches �� Live us to the edge of the mine crater they years old. having been born Juue 23rd, were close together, the Germans Bud found nearly a hundred Germans In 1908. -ell he Lritish frc. Lit w-ILt -den!: sprayed t he Dul[em O1 IL where ❑'• P S t they had y where their In- ure ri -r a sectioin k over from h. to en c t Dom O :.he a t. WORK OF FOUR MEN DID THE 0 K . e British had to '� L-avv attacked Th The L'ritisb looked down c at the Ger- Ei,e up their crater and Hooge, too. mom! and the Germans looked up at -r When Then "Charley" rte ' Fell From Grace Loo aria of trench -me We Brilibu. As cue o[ the . � Y 7 t0 Sold the He Tried Quicker Wa they eel otrt to fernver ft a[ t the ell rDrise was mutual, but the Ger. When y they found the Rermens had the tine mane were a little the more surprised of Getting Money. b I_Ping -,to macbiti, gone. w they i of the two. Th. British had bombs• - ,gm Dack one end of what they lost , to their hands. All they had to do Hays, Kan-Charley Lineberger, a Reek Not the Cost. was to stand back and t-" the lambs negro front Howard, Kan.. did not - .e rude to the Ypres salient seems hall the crater. make $15 a day this harvest -the law - Lever to Ile down tamely under Chucking bombe Into a dugout got him. In 1913 Charley worked 19 -.�wetbaek. Both sides fight to re when the occupants will not Hurt... days In Ellie county at $15 a day. _e l a Wes. Da matter what the cost der is one of the commonest proceed. In 1914 he worked eight day. In Ru. Hmgumary battles are waged for few egg In ths tours!: of LakiLg a trench. sell county at $15 a day and an addi. ak7r of ground. "K.,It give ourselves up," Bald a tional eight days on the WaSeger All eoe day the British kept an al. German omcer, starting up the wall of farm. in Ellis county', at $15 a day. at»st cnntinuoub miar of shells ever tine crater. You a got us." This year, due to the rank growth older Pans of the nalient They made Shake Hands With Foe. of the wheat Stalk, the best he could the Uerman treect- boil with dust As the Germans mine up some of do was $8 a day. and he turned his undo -r cbude of shraycel smoke. The the British Shock hands with them; attention to a quicker mode of mak. Ge;rrnan ruse replied. They threw It, and Boot. they were marching along a log money. Sheriff Charles Do via of ectce more 17dnch Wells Into the 'road In the midst of German shell Grin. Ellis county and his deputy, Jack Wag Ypres and fnto other lots c! are es given 1,B of Y smoke U them D kl❑s raided a box car game near Wnl• avf P r g B R y g •wiaicp they bad sal considered urthy ;their capture. M.anwblle It was Stab ker and Charley Is now In ]all on a of 17 -inch attention before. !' and thrust In other places till Briton plea of guilty to Lilo charge of gam. The thunder of this artillery duel or tier... was down One British b]eg. YANKEE TARS ASK NIGHTIES Benue, Pay. Old Debt lelldelletown, K'iu. - A wedl- dreeaed 70.000 perfectly Good buits of pa stranger walked lot) the Flnt Na- Jamas Are 6- -fully Rejected I tional bank here where Uav14 L. Conk• by (•ails& i leg be employed. He asked for Cook- _ I llag and the two held a . nrer'a0ina v.,a:.ni : :rtun. - The °old- f -wone9 1,, wbich the• stranger w . itotleed to e ,,, w..� : ' t•tg6l, ;rT." ,,,g .cod r,,.klirr m „Lr -y 11, ,;urn ago.. I,_ t.,r:.•,r.._!-.. Lae: ., a . nng,.r. hu y,rY and rugged. ,.g' } :,u.rKe nu m:r;r" la !ox v. asw•r- - rr•` a Hu YYe r. 6.0 1r. a halal 11 I I✓oaLSd ,Dtstre Lavy. Dc tarx re: use aOr1 L1,- ak(axt LY f %uukliug It was t„ wear PeIa.ae. sod the navy depart- I this deft. with lutere.t that be, pull. __1 u there ;ore '.tuck." w,tb 7 0.000 s.rti, wb,c6 will fee offerOd at auc• Splinter In Nose Caused Death. ""A - , Fr,...,, Cal. -Ilor- Y. Tanner, a yours rw- ago -der, ware ,eeued Imouutalneer, died recently from lock t.i a +. V +],mac bo yruvid ell for enllated la'" -e-d by a little .P11uWr wbich c -,u, ", It was am.J.,J that thle gin rD 'ear, IM. hln nose. It was removed by .. ntid vr,c beryra0 eery yoyular. a. -thee raarher, but Teener Osrel- e 100,Otk pain. �, our- eyed blood poi s Irai. is ,`. ...a.z I_r' ,... .,n w -^.... -`Yd Capital Offense. ra:,:y ,1" "You see - pp,sad W capital pan- "', a Gme there, was uo demand, I Iahmedl'."' Yea; even In Its mildest b•y ru.ai :y so.e sf rte mar, dls•-uv- I Corm. 1 drm't even approve that ,, .,r r Lt1,. At -It wriv;re and eY•:akerx who tegln every •. :, !r, Ya:rt Iw t r6,wx a�.lo:n. 'ILeu It !ver se11.1; o with a -Pital 1." we, �" ", f1_, ,.'., t, h w,. [ ywa ,'1 '• -rl:lrr of the rrrtb's eurfaeu 1. u• w ,,. ,. _ .. w_ .,c� r.g t v ry'r ,.1�d wilt. aU:r. HIS WIFE IS HIS "ANGEL' Indiana Farmer, Visiting State Fall Save. $50 When He Take. Her Advice. Columbus, J.d.- W'flllam Dawane, fanner living east Of Columbus, d, tided to eume to Columbus and often the fair recently. He bad {66 1 bill. IL his purse, and ale wife tot him to boware of pickpocket.. List son Initiated be was a grow. moo, s, he would Ilk. to see anybody take In money away from him. After Dawson cave here and as S. big crowd of People In- th ought pin hap, LU-10 might be something in U pickpocket stories. 1s went to .local beak and deposited $60. T1 other W he r"ned for apeLdit m000. Than be went to the Pcnoayimn station aad saw s big crowd. A fro mine In and a mac bumped Legal. bite. Ha reached for his yurae let aad found It wait gone. Dawson sa he was glad he took his wlte'e sdvlc It saved hlm i6C. DAHO %w I know not ,,y. but I am Sure •That flat Bad place Ia scone qr ,s'arlce to endure Past time a a sty threads wilt have. -Helen Hunt Jackson. SOME SAVORY TOASTS. There are always Pieces of bread ha: may be utilized as toast, making Y appetizing dichea. _ A most tasty eand .� wlch for supper is "! this -cut bread In thin slices, spread with butter and el on a thin site. of _= cheese, cover with another slice of ,ev.d and try h, x little hot butter an. it the bread is brown. Cheese Toast -This Is another way if serving toast with cheese. Mix 0 mpful of grated cheese, with a dash if mustard, a half teaspoonful of salt. I tablespoonful of butter and a pinch If cayenne. Heat carefully to a Imoolh paste and spread on toast. 'lace the toast In the oven to get .horoughly hot. Serve hot. Cinnamon toast 1s liked by the ch11- Iren. Toast bread, butter It, and -prim Ile with a mixture of sugar and ciaes- non. Cream Toast. -This old fashioned flab is so well known that It hardly ,satin mention. Melt in a double boll. ar two tablespoonfuls of butler, add Ale same amount of flour, and when :nibbling hot stir in slowly a cupful Sf milk. Season with salt and stir omit well cooked. Thin cream w!II make , more deliciou. sauce. Toast Live bread, dip the edges in hot water LO soften, spread with butter and Pour aver the white sauce. Serve in a deep dish and have the sauce well cover the heaped up toast. Salmon Toast. -Cut some smoked salmon or halibut or any rich smoked 0all in thin slices, arrange on squares of toast and sprinkle with pepper. Put Into the oven to got hot, cover with greased paper to keep from burning. Serve very hot. Buttered bread toasted In the oven and evil in small squares Is a good So. companiment to soup or cut In points and used as a garnish for many dishes. It adds to the appearance of the dish. Narrow strips or toast an inch wide and three inches long nerved with the salad course, Is another way of as"- Ing It. For breakfast there Is nothing more appetizing than a crisp well buttered piece of toast which may he served with a poached egg on top or simply buttered. If w a' the contrast that we .11 as n hall min• If w r knew the. la a e lase me��r'iB •tween o and Jay n alas Y P How could w' Prize .r the beauty of a eunlll Summer any, Or know heir ,bc g""' a. Pleasure of an hour .nut' a rrae nma guy? Y A COLLECTION 10 OF MUFFINS. Delicious o c e h t cakes are universally e sell Y liked 'l'he following area few that one will enjoy trying. Prune Muffina. Cream a halt cupful of butter 1: with a fourth of a cup- ful of sugar; add a beat. so egg. Sift together two cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of I f baking powder, one -hair teaapou'ul of salt, and add to the first mixture alternately with three - fourths of a cupful of milk. Stir in a cupful Of stewed, stoned prunes wbich have been cut in pieces. Bake in warm, buttered muffin pane. Virginia Muffins. -Sift two cupful° of flour wl th w t o teaspoonfuls If baking powder, ..a teaspoonful of salt and a fourth of a cupful of sugar. Add a fourth of a cupful of melted but. ter, one egg, well beaten and a cup. ful of beetled rai.ine. Stir to a smooth batter with a cupful Of milk and bake In hot muffin pans, well bottoms Rice Muffins.-Sift three cupfuls of flour with your teaspoonful. of bak. Ing powder. one teaspoonful Of Halt, and two-thirds of a cupful of sugar. Add two eggs well beaten, two - thirds of a cupful M cookecirlce,onc -hulf a cupful of melted a cshortening, three - fourths of a cupful of currants, and 001, and a third cupfuls of water. Mix wall and bake, In hot, buttered muffin pans. Cheese Mufnns. -These are good to serve with a salad. Sift two cupfuls In flour with two teaePOO❑tuls -'bat Ing powder, one leaspountul of Solt and a fourth of a cupful of sugar. Add one - fourth of a cupful of melWd butter one beaten egg, One - fourth I! a cupfu Of grated eb,ebe, and a cupful of milk Bur and bake to well.buttered pas. Bono. cooked and broken to bib may be added to the above recipe (uses less abortaub: r.I In the plea of (.Ito chwree. 'Yl,.tj� " ~ -Y wav- HAKES A SPLENDID DESSERT = rench K'ay of Serving Pears WIII Be Ile Found About the Best That Has Been Deviled, A French Pear Desse,t -c-y ?renchwoman know° ti in value of com• AaIng cooked fruit with cereal far the 'amlly dessert. Here le her favoth way of serving Pears: Peel, core and 'Of 1❑ hahres half a dozen Ilan Pears. Junk them slowly for an hour In a drup of two cupfuls of water and one N sugar. Meantime boll In a double Toiler for about an hour a halt cupful )f rice in two cupfuls of milk, with a ,mail piece of butter and sugar ,ad vanilla to taste. When the rice h rooked turn it into a mold. The French cook keeps the rice warm while It ie vetting it' the mold, but It would pray ably suit the American taste better in place the mold on Ice. When ready to serve turn the rice out on a round dish and arrange the pears neatly In a bor. der. Pour over them the sirup In which they have been cooked, flavored If desired, with a little rum. Canned Pears. - Bartlett Pears are considered by many housekeepers the best for canning. If not perfectly ripe they can be easily mellowed by wrap ping them up in a woolen blanket, but they must be a little under rather than over -ripe for meaning. To every quart Jar allow seven or eight medluMalzed pears, a pint of water and one- fourth pound of sugar. Cut the fruit In halvea, , pare, core and throw at once Into cold water to prevent discoloration. Put the sugar and water first into a presen. Ing kettle and let heat slowly; when tho scum appears remove it carefully, and as soon as the sirup bolls hard add the fruit and boil all together from three to ten minutes. Put a cloth wet In cold water around the Jar when putting In the hot trait in order to prevent breakage, and fur• ther make sure against this by putting in a couple of pears and a little Juice at time. When the Jar Is full me a silver knife down the side° of it to let out the air bubbles, and seal tightly while the fruit is still hot. Canned pears should be kept e a cool, dark place. Seckel pears, which may be canned In the same way, are best when picked directly from the tree and canned at once. If too hard both they and the Bartletts may be boiled for ten mlo- utes or less before putting them In the sirup. TO PREPARE SPICED PLUMS Should Be Put Up With Sugar and Vinegar and Condiments of Various Kinds. Select seven pounds of damson plums; wipe them with a napkin, then prick each plum several times with A needle and put them Into stone lava I Place a kettle with three and a halt ' pounds e of sugar and one pint of vin' e B ar over the fire. Break Into small P one ounce 00f ' cinnamon lecee add one fo a t tablespoonful of whole ' blades of mace and one lablesDOO❑ rd I of whole allspice. Sew these UP le ' muslin or cheesecloth bags I drop them Into the Boi and D vin min- utes, vinegar. g utes, then Pour the boiling hot sirup over the plums. Cover and let stand ant e l Y i the next day th en dr afn off [h sirup and place IL with the -plc- bags In a kettle over the fire. Boil tin. cods• utes and pour " again over We fruit Repeat this once more the day follow- ing, then lay the spice hags on top of the fruit, close the Jar and ley A piece of paper over the top. Alft,0111 they will keep In Jars, yet they keep their color better If .salad in cans. Grapes can be spiced In 'he same manner. - Mother's M- gazluo Baked Prune.. Wash large French Prune° and Pot them In a bean Jar, barely covering them with hot water; add sugar to taste. three cloves and the rind of halt Slowly, Irmo o Bake el Y. with the cover on the pat mrtll the prunes have oe come alnlnal candied. Serve cold with whipped cream or rich milk. Orange Filling Loll three- tourths cupful milk with a pinch Bait three mblespOO.fuI6 sag: at and one -half tablespoonful bo"I" mix one tablespoonful gout with no0 fourth cupful milk and stir Into boll milk. Continue Ono Uo11In,fl`er few minutes, and remove from add the juice and grate" rind of .adns orange and Juice of half 11 Imno.cold. yolks of three egg.. When u. spread between th. two cake In'.. ¢ud duo the top u[ [kin cake with D U w tiered sugar. To Clean Laces. Dullest. laces may be henutlfulV cloaneA by Squeezing Item thrnngD .kin milk, to which N little bl IIng has been added. Then Stretch a °`cloth° them or dry and Iron between over a turkish town] pad. Pasch s rd. Tarter FIII aunAae glosses .bout a 0 norll full of chopped peach and than Whet to the top with Sort custard. on with ready to serve cool oath Doit sweetenad whipped crsera e.d -act halt or le chilled peach In ,be cenlsa THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO - - - -- _ he lip., kissed It long, looking Into mow,, r_1 r,,,nr.,,r, ,,,,,, � POPULAR PUZZLE IN LONDON 'or kl)v I F _�[/w j✓ (� I 10 1) y 10 try Lhey lie one bark one. eyes. Between that great my& of the awakening to be fulfllled, drew near to each other - nearer. Pi sat before them, waiting, wagged his tall and waited, No noticed him. He gave a short that apparently disturbed no IE VAN Y ♦ OP dofpATiM cy _ A WAITERS and end quietly hearth Pltchoune had become de trop. He was discreet With sympathetic he gazed on hie beloved master new mistress, then turned and trolled across the room to the -rug, sitting there meditativn ,W,,,'1 Or TNfO 1,111-1"144 (YYrf1Vn' .'� - IY empty for a few minutes blinking at the grate whin tb CHAPTER XXVglll- Continued. 1 yter, when the others had left don to themselves in the music h new Sabron sat In a big chair by the a as s.indow and Julia Redmond it #led to him. The day was warm. h This s'as a smell of spring flowers B sde air ar,d the vases were filled si giro8es and sweet peas. But b id,u smelled only the violets In a Itu's girdle. Her hands gently wan- a Ism over the keys, finding the tune f sat Sabron longed to hear. She r Wed the air through, and it seemed t oftough she were -hoDC to sing the kt verse. Site could not do so, nor add she speak. saran rose and came over ten dare she sat. S there was a low chair near the ja all he took It, leaning forward, i knees. about his W heads clasped ab t Ilyd been the life-long dream of this esplehearted officer that °1,e day he Wit speak out his Bout to the wom- ■ he loved. The time had come. ° istut before him In her unpreten- do dress. He was not worldly sash to know It cost a great price, is to appreciate that she wore no gels- nothing except the flowers he W seat Her dark hatr was clue- ' and about her ears and her beautl- styes lost their fire in tenderness. Then a man halt been very close ,death, Mademoiselle, he looks about 5r the reason of his resurrection. liken he returns to the world, he lots to see what there Is In this life snake it worth living. I am young -n the•beginning of my career. I my have before me a long life In j dlch, with health and friends, I may td much happiness. These things (mainly have their worth to a nor- m men -but I cannot make them red before my eyes just yet. As I hot upon the world to which I have Milled. I see nothing but a woman U her love. If I cannot win her for ,rite, if I cannot have her love -" Remade an expressive gesture whlche core impressively than words Implied for completely he laid down every. ahg else to her love and his. He said, not without a certain dig - d0: "I am quite poor; I have only i 1 soldier' s a • w• P I❑ Normand I own Y little e r o art i Property. It is upon a hill Y• P W looks over r le the son with apple "bards and wheat flelcts. There is a late. These are my landed estates. 13 manhood and my love are my for- me It You 7 Gann. afar m love 1 cannot n o Y IM not thank an k Trem n f bringing Tremont orb ❑ 9 B k heck from Africa." The American an listened him girt ell to h t W profound ou 1,d em - otion. She decoy I'd every second how well she no- khtood liim, and he had much to SL hecause it was the first time he kid ever spoken to her of his love. Me had put out both her hand. and, lading at him fully, said .imply: 4�y It seems to me you must bov how I feel -how can you help blowing how: fee. ?" After a little he told her of Nor - kindy, and how he had spent fits d6dhood and boyhood in the chateau ank"Ifleg the wide sea, told her br be had w'alched the ships and I'll to W °dream of the corm tries be- hor izou and how the apple 1 e PP �aome filled the orchards In the %,g. He told her how be longed D 90 back, and that Isle wandering b'had made it Impossible for years. HONESTY IN SMALL THINGS P14Y Graft, Conalde retl of Small Mat - 4r, is Something the Consci- entious WIII Avoid. A order far Lldding We girl. to � es Dernonnl chile on the .coca woe r.ceully 1 "trod by a large °jrtamtlon, xnd the stele were very hdtgnent tlaYn the Plll.bw'gh Dle- Skh. Bal Ihes. urn stringent times, and If sits skis had luoll.d over life books 4 Cn UY null seen how large an la°t exp.uBe the to]. phone was, mlgI Pal have felt So III -used. Bak yoemulf (rankly how much Wi You ex PUl to gut from Your at bubinexs. YaaY girth muku n prurtIce of taking 0►an °ev411antaanl,1.u1,�Is, blotters. do all Y 4 IC11onlu. over the comimmy's ey UB. the company's tint° Ihdr Personal canon pnud.... Ik fit truly tin ,..at otvlo" btu 01ao0 of the form. graft tokue re on a warm Julia whispered: "We °hall go there spring day there was no fire. n the spring, my friend." Pltchoune lay down before the fire- less hearth, his bead forward on ht; He was charming as he eat there paws, his beautiful eyes still discreet - olding her hands closely, his fine ly turned away from the to ere. He yes bent upon her. Sabron told her drew a long contented breath ae doge 111,98 that had been deep a his do before settling into repose. His earl and mind, wailing for her here thrilling adventures had come to an o many months. Finally, everything end. Before fires on the frlendW in Into Ills present life, and the hearth of the Louis XIII chateau, sooty of what he said dazed her like where bunting doge were carved In n enchanted sea. He was a soldi the stone above the chimney, Pit- man of action, yet a dreamer. The chouue might continue to dream In act that his hopes were about to be the days to come. He would hunt ealized made him tremble, and as he rabbits In the still forests above the alked, everything took light from this wheat fields, and live again in the victory. Even his house in Normandy firellght his great adventures on the began to seem a fitting setting for the desert, the long runs acres. the sands beautiful American. on his journey back to France. "It Is only a Louis XIII chateau; it Now he closed his eyes. As a faith - lands very high, surrounded by or- ful friend Ile rested in the almos- chards, which in the spring are white phere of happiness about him. He as snow." had been the Bole companion of a 1011s, "We shall go there a the spring." ly man, now he had become Part of she whispered. a family. Sabron stopped speaking, his rev- THE END. rie we done, and he was silent as the Intensity of his love for her surged over him. He iffted her deli. cate hands to his lips. "It is April now," he said, and his voice .hook, "1t is spring now, mY love." . At Julia's side was a slight touch. She erled: "Pilchoune!" He put his Over Your Idea. on title aubJ -Ot "My Manhood and My Love Are My Fortune." Paws o. her knees and looked up into Explaining His One Little Lapse. "Bruddren and at Stabs," In lrium. pbantlone° announced Brother Bogus, during the recent revival In Ebenezer chapel, "since I was converted and washed whiter don snow, two moot'' ago, I has been w•tdout sin, bless its Lawd! I's sanctified, and couldn't commit s1. if 1 wanted to! I-" "Hold on a minute, mull brudder!" interrupted good old Parson Bag.ler. "]'o' mought uh -bee. washed tellable .•b ite, but I's 'bleeped to say dal dar 'pears to be a spot or two dat wasn't touched wid its soap o' salvation. How 'bout dat time Cuhnel White filled Yo' pussonalily full o' shot in his hen- house?" "Wy -w•'y, Bah, lemme tell Yo'! DI Is ,low 'twuz: Yo' knows how Sheen .ISded de Cuhnel allus was Well Salt, dat was one o' dem times -Ile wa studyin' 'bout supPin or .udder, an doss 'magihed I was dar! " -Kensa City Star. Woman Destroys Bomb. "'hat [night have been a disastrous explosion was Prevented when htrs Pauline Siegel picked a bomb, with lighted fuse attached, from the doe step of the house of her neighbor Salvatore Corso, 1621 Seat Mrs Philadelphia. Mr PD n street, Franklin Fra TDI 1 street Siegel burled It Into the Sie g nstr acted bomb broke the crudely co Sol only a section exPloded. hfr.. Siegel saw two men place . the step, a package o P. in g -ook P qeel g ue away. Sh a match, and run Y. 1' a 1,1 led ft 1 package and bur e g d the p grasps to the e St reet. e of dv scroll fined filE sticks eta It co ,owde f u1, and a large Quantity o B I The copper 'Ares, which had bee wrapped around the package, broke The contents of the powerful hem were scattered in all directions. Airs. Corso said her family has n enemies. Favorite Among Young Apprentices In Sixteenth and Revenleenth Cen. InTf�'p/ furies -How A Is Solved. _ 0 I0 1 f It half been Suggested that the Me °- l1U Ll hopper puzzle was a great favorite I 1�y[�IS�.}F(�A' among the young apprentices of HIS Y1o.1WK rely of London In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Reader' will --- • .,,. u have noticed the curious hrae9 grae'- hopper on the Royal exchange. This long* loved c•laturc escaped the fires THE VAIN FROG. of 1666 and 1R3P The grasshopper, - after hla kind, was the Great of Sir One day a bullfrog hopped on an old Thomae Gresham, merchant grocer, log which lay, one end In the water, who died In 1579. and from this cause at the side of a brook. He felt very It hoe Dean used .e a sign by grocers Important, for he was a very large In generot. Unfort unately for the frog, and could make a very loud Icgend a' m Ito origin, the puzzle was note at night. He looked at blmaelt only produced Bo late ae the year 1900. In the clear water and turned his hood On twelve or thirteen Mack disk' are from aide to aide admiringly. "I em a placed numbered counters or gra ". handsome fellow," he °aid. "I 1,m fat, hoppers. The puzzle Is to make 1 to and my eyes are big and bulgy; my 6 change places with those numbered coal IS like green satin, and my vest 7 to 12, the vacant disk hem left In fits like a piece of kid:' And he be. the same position as at present. Move gave to puff up with pride. one al a time in any cider, either to All at once a dog came running the adjoining vacant disk or by jump - through the woods. and seeing the Ing over one grasshopper, like the frog, he barked and ran on the log, Lmve in droughts. Noe. 7 to 12 but it was an slippery he went hack can only move in the direction of to the bank. "W'hata noise you make," a clock hand, and the .there the croaked the frog; "and you have opposite vt note also that I and in of Ing to boast of, you are not as handsome as 1 am, and you cannot walk across a little log." 6 -1 "You need not boast eo much," .Hill 5 8 the dog; ' all you can do Is to make a noise and splash In the water, and you 4 9 look like a green tomato ready to pop open." 0 I 1 3 "My coat le much handsomer than ' ,y!'�' yours," Bald the frog. "and my voice v 11 Is considered one oP the sweetest that are heard at r.IghL" 1 1'2 The dog opened his mouth wide and laughed "Oh dear "' he said. "If you could hoer yourself. Mr. Frog, you G Grasshopper P-le. never would be so proud. I do not 12 moat re Teo mart to the vacant claim to he handsome or to have a 1 disk, hall try to find the [Sweat poe- good voice. but 1 am sure that In d slide moves. er dash at the frog. But ft w•as o[ no T this puzzle can be solved are 62. Here ,,Be. The log was too ellPpery. t is one way of doing It. Of course, frog. "I am loo big for you to bite. e the nom here are those of the couet- I can puff myself up to an enormous t ere, and, ae there ca❑ never b size." w than one vacant d legs." said the dog. "You he•e a right 1 1, 2, 3, 4, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 1, 2, 3, to be proud of those." 4 11, 10, s, 8, i, 12, 6, 1, 2, 3, 4 5, 12, 1 her face. � T ose "Brunet has brought him here ;'Said _ I06.92 pouude. Sabroo, "and that means Tile good Her Secret of o Health. the - - The Resel.tn, Polish or potentials chap is attending to his own louse• secret vigorous of her eighty -three Yeats of --- . boys we tOB.li pounds. They making:' were the heaviest al all. Julia laid her hand on Pltchoune's health refer dthings Iv cannot help. I You Need Not Boast So Much," Said In the matter of height with all German J boys were the tallest, head. "He will love the Normandy to fret o age of 62.39 Inches. beach, Charles." take a nap. and Bodo no elf carry y the Dop. said them, every tray'. I do not carry my •'He will IceS the forests,' and hide your charms from those who The native American boys of mar• "[here ere rabbits there." washing. ironing. dressmaking, or bak- would admire you." scan -born parcels averaged 62.26 Sabron: doss head the two Ing to boil with me: and I try to ail The frog- up as he listened Inches, the Englleh, Scotch or Irish On the little " Pilchoune ail the friction out of my busy life by and hopped nearer the bank. and the G'2.'L 1, the Russia, Polish or Bolls hands met and clasped. bell who la an implicit belief that there Is a bras it continued to tell him of his 61 S7 the Jewish 6u.93, the Italtan 1 ose it the heart to this great u1, •'you have s finely shaped .0 Is tile only and a charms. GO.J all I [ t ht o n h." el e Y of h b a e Ila em o m g th are vin Ju g r "t sell e average Id t t sit n ec n " ea c1, •'1 ex 3 am I c et id' D o D h a 16 ( 6 trap- I 1,d d" he not de her hand again to n head," anhron. II(Ling deep thinker." the girls was lees than that a the heavier have end see bow much of IL you fallen Por. And then ask yourself why You Should graft on e the company member of more than of Any lska -lump` nut il. You would hardly In m,e he or the Uotle' Poe kotbo.1 dropped It ,,.lull. ran Ile upDenranceI the dlnerence, excel Better roll it out, girl -. Meet ofllcee are pretty fro- and -Boy °bout grafting t of that sor LLnd it the vast tl- oaybad own choice. and It Isn't tnjr. .u°; It lack- dlgUPy, the car It's on n par ,'-fill chanting cmuDnnlo. by stapling a ride w,an the Qppm'Om lt, Offer- Instead of paying our u1cllel for value race[ ou, In toot y -ale onY hull "t when nn Y Inet -1,d of lust ho.eet And Ii dooen't Inuit take. the fine -dge off your tool - In6. and -- --tlo- D_��- Soldiers' Cinems Instruction. 'fwuh'u mull Hl. before lll�uKhtni ulh,' of the war the Gortual ntaugh town er.'ullu In °O° I I fiery gallvlllu` as xuch u,hmr selling up lane. ...noting gourd, .,,final duly bayonet it,, 11, and doing a m by mean° of - prepared { -frc p ed lion picture films. They hale ue motion pictures also to Illustrate of or d military s, dstroying' r°Iiw ys,sthrowl ,I,) .ce, 1,p enrlhx•orks, erecting barricades f street fighting, springing mines, a laying pontoons. To popularize t Briny the German government ma special films of the great at military pieta ,louver. of 1913, lion °.. In all Parts of the country e hlbited the picture. without charge. - True Greatneee. Trite greatness tint or all Is a thl 1,r the heart. It le all nlh'o with bast and generous - plDPalli - -. It ❑toner jus,tin a farnas to be able It only 1 s load Its ell ,,,Y , S. necessity oftIt. slumber, xlut -,i It It Is no roservulr, but a f- uulaIn. Rotlwell D. Hitchcock. Ocean'. Richest Prlxe. Sperm whales are the richest prl ' Or the Loma, Yielding spot so froul fret, tile their lower itJehsl and alink Y low all from their side& u- The frog Puffed up his cheat. Yea, bays but they were a imet On Bd_ he croaked. "I am a deep thinker- than the boys. The Russian. Polish h deep as the mud here. I am called fits and Bohemlun girls were the tallest °9 wee frog by the other.." The German atria were the heaviest. 1,6 "hfy! My!" Said file ,log- "You must -New, York World. or be the biggest frog la the pond. Do °d onme up hero and let me took at you DARWIN WAS A "DULL BOY" hd closer." de •fhe frog wee so flattered by all the a' had said that he quite forgot the Sch oolmas eudd�npd Scientist tlaLikelw See log re ,fog had been borkint; he at him a few• In the Horace and Euclid. I- minutes haters, eo kin hopped closer to Ills,. with a 6hrewebury school. visited by nunar Just then a bog came along roved of having had Charles net and. Boeing the nice fat frog, he Lnx. is P aria file school 1,g covered film w'tlb IL and Soon had him Dnrwln on Its bunches, the London ro. In a bag ,vith other frogs. If the frog hays. however, the great scientist In hed not teen eo conceited nag listened gave little Indic olio❑ of Renlus. De of to the f Site ring words of the dog, to t still be 1'. III ,lg about In the hog described by III bo.mmaThe .. only a'co or cool mud at, w'e elmald learn a is.. aon dull Slid P ca• fro. film °1,g beware of Lho" who school o °HoracewandIlF•uclid, said felt cal - flutter us. -�- hie em husiaam was ,a... d, for his On1Y Man Leh playtime bobble' of- c blecrrfendauln wilt D "WHIo Lou,' P.P. was very name osltfeH and blo 6 zs ono del, utter b,Smg al 'ifm chemical e aDl °ghee chool wb. OreleY Lam ma ly, and att .Ux,dtly for same time .be -old `rs lhentloacheri Drido aad the in ry ..Alumina. wue Papa the Only we. al. wilco vuu But ro"Y to marry i" scholBfB aad "ver. . - -___. v 0 THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCA Get the news from The News. F. A. Coonrod and Jess Rutledge 0. N. Coonrod won the aluminum butchered four porkers Tuesday. set at the S. & S. drawing Saturday. Pete Evans was a business visitor in Mies Monte Madden spent last week town, Tuesday, from his ranch in in Vanwyck, a guest in the Dr. Noggle Beaver Meadows. 'a working n the e Emery t Gear g hone. George n F. num A. Co and family attended C Manager Madden. e Burin g the absence of the lyceum number at Roseberry Tues- day evening. Wm. Brookins was in town last S[anle}• Logue came up from Boise I week in the interests of the Falk last week, to remain with his father Wholesale company, of Boise. until rfter Christmas. Dr. Hawley was called down from McCall, Monday, to see Mrs. Fred T. L. Worthington and Dr. Noggle Rutledge, who is seriously ill. returned, Tuesday, from Caldwell, where they had been on the Shades Sunday School at 10:30 and preaching Field trial. at ]1:.M cecry Sunday at lire Crawford school boils,'. An urn invitcA. P. E. Dunn and E. J. Crawford u r^ up from Alpha, Saturdav, with several 0. N. C-- :d and children, Mre. pieces of pork they had butchered th. 'IeP r n George Emery and Je:a all before. Rutl. 4 t -t to f -.berry, Tuesday even- t. to Otte -d the I, ceum number Mrs. Ralph Womack won the hone and mete. that was rallied by the Coonrod livers stable last week. The animal was J. H. Madden and family left, Tuea- then sold to Mrs. D. W. Sleater. day morning, for Ontario, on a busi- ness trip Im:l a short visit with Mrs. H. C. Varner, of Roseberry, passed'. Madder's parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. B. through Cascade, Tuesday, returning' Purcell. They will return t.)morrow. home from Caldwell after serving u n the Shade Field trial the past week. L. B. Showalter bus rented the sum- ; her yard office for the winter and will 'Bliss Mary Haymaker has finished fix up till same so he can repair shoes her term of school in the Alpha dis- and watches during the winter months. trict and has accepted a position in the D. J. Cain, who is hatching in the Beaver Meadows school to complete building, is figuring on occupying a their term. room in the.Earl Purcel residence. Santa Claus Presents for Children Four Tables Crowded with Dolis. Tot Horses, Cows, Sheep, Chickens, Ducks, Fire Nagons. Engines. Mechanical Mahinery, Sleds, Doll Beds. Tables- Biocks. Balls. Horns. Drums, and other (]fits lhai will make the youngsters happ> S. & S. IDAHO Wm. Bradley returned, Monday, from a short trip to the lower country. Mrs. Jess Lefever and children left, today, for Wilder, to spend ten days with relative.. Dr. Anderson, the McCall dentist, will be in this city at The Cascade, next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 13th, 14th and 16th. A sled load of people attended the wedding dance, Friday night, given in Vanwyck by Warren Timpke and bride. They all report having had a good time. Mrs. M. E. Rutledge, of Middleton, is visiting her son, Fred, and family. Mrs. Rutledge is a pioneer of this val- ley, having lived here 26 years before moving to Middleton. She notes many changes since leaving this section. Through broil h a mistake last week two P a es of The News we re printed up- side down. If any inconvenience will caused the readers we hope they had sufficient presence of mind to stand or, their heat) while reading the bad pages. Church Notices. Preaching at Thunder 12:00 every other Sunday and at Cascade 7:30 p. rat. Preaching at Alpha 12:00 every Other Sunnily still lint d Vrrll -y at 7:30. Sunday School at Thunder, Alpha rind Round Velr -v es •ry Sunday at 11 a. m. Young People-, MesUng at Alpha every Sui,d-y evening at 7:30. W. O. SHIELDS, Pa stor. Baptist Church, Vanwyck. Morning worship and sermon at 11:30. Evening praise and sermon .t 7:30. Qunday School at 10:30. Cot- tage prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. All are cordially welcome. Preaching at Cascade at the hall every two weeks at 3:00 p. m. JOHN H. SCHENCK, - . - -. -. - Paator. On His Way r1l Freedom from Kitchen Drudgery nutt6ree time. Inv r. th /nil• ¢ n .feel betlng Th rrom I'll ear e tree M aide mean m A of tl ht ke a eau re m n e Derma. b wet rand food was r, r ems n Ireedom from < vat bolted or clam freed rain from and a.nt renalre- hecaom from mg ( old) -no Cruets w be the a or co oil evnoyanvv of We oNlaery In to se Tne bent g held In, Boa msWtslaed, nnae or cook stove. wlta lees fuel, Ties Mu �nonnwreeethe be tkto everyaPartl of The Ma1�DerleCtbeking reemte, and the 10O mins OveO d Its yhestos ]lnmg rcnecty the heat IL ou[I Vete the or [feary are -Drove °the onto vll Dvrta of tiro bnkln¢. nrCna 1. belled wisdom of Paying the.1biti , hl¢b."'Q*erde end browned Perfectly, top, slat. rand bottom, price. wlthouctu sing. Come and see the Mafest=tbnt'e the mb Theslvla.tic Iv mvdeot nun - brutal., me11C• y you cvn really a1mcel ins how well Wine aI! troy and charcoal be. that ea.tte Itls and how fireuparlorto theO=aryrsaR, one y.diV, many .rIyl,, ..Aria,, with or ¢oilbo.r 1,g,. L" "' Shaw - - - f side and °our° eat r6�lT It t takes sll -vh, It o little Nei, Sold by 3� The Grand Prize, Against the World at the Panama-Pacific Exposition %Vrite us for delivered price at your closest R. R. point E. M. REILLY r:.yS/ CO. Distributors Ern -nett, Idaho Headquarters Company Presents for Grown Ups Shelves Fairly Groaning with Suitable Dress Goods, Clothing, Footwear, Fancy Silk Initial Handker(hiefs, Fur Sets, Hats, Caps Coats, Ties, Mackinaws, Dainty Breakfast Caps, Embroidered Cuff and Collar Sets, and other splendid gifts General , Merchandise 3_ The world t. Anne oy.l.r which t din .Word will open!- Shiflimm -aril. Dr C. 1. AleberR In n recent aarexe pDe, lire f011uwlnK .lalelne. rat: I mold that the numbal or dung —e- sm,a, of mink sopply were as .mall, sill that the percentage of pure, file .noleell n o[I wlW�leaon,' "a."aoye- anD Wut n.,ch n table.. FRIED OYSTERS. DiD oyster. fntn the beaten yolk and rhlle Or egK• then t'u mbsrisp cracker deep tat until they _ are golden brown. Garnish wlth sliced lemon. Chicken and Oy- sters. —Melt 41h ta- Oki. )oonfuls of but - ter, add Pour table- of flour and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually while galling constantly l% cupfuls of milk. Boag to the boiling point and sea Ion with hall' a teaspoonful of salt and m eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper. Add two cupfuls of boiled chleke" -.•bran o.ld a PIA( Of OV- THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO nwmr rs and �l�rub1) Table Dainties from Sunny Climes California "h I Asparagus and _ ry Hawaiian Pineapple From tropical Hawaii, home of the sweetest, most luscious pineapple, comes the one; and California, where the tenderest asparagus grows, supplies the other. The Libby we and cleanliness back of both u a warrant of a product that will please you. Insist on Libby's at your grocer's. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago IttI IIIIIII I I I I � �tttl I Their Care and Cvliivation bed tee In lemon cups w- s u., In the center and the oysters and th balfebell surrounding it. M elhods n n any. principles are few. hlett ix ,,myt va,y, princlplcsr netir du WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. The planning of Morrie is wort thought if we furnish our tables wit a variation from day t J day. Banana Soup. -Setae six ripe bananas and ru �f y them through a eiev adding twice as mile 0 cold milk, sweeten t taste, add a pinch salt, the grated rind a lemon and place It on the slov 1Vhen the boiling point Is reacho add two tablespoonfuls of cornstarc Mixed smooth In a little cold mil Red stir into the boiling mixture. Can for eight minutes, stirring all t time. Remove from the heat, cool e add two tablespoonfuls of strain lemon Juice. Serve well chilled bouillon cups. Paris Ian Peas. - Melt two tabs spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, a a quart of green peas, mix well, lh Dour in enough boiling water to bar It cover them. Add salt and pepp to taste, the heart of a head of 1 Luce, fluely minced, one -half of onion, chopped fine, and a sprig parsley minced. Simmer until t peas are tender, then stir In the yet of two well beaten eggs, taking fro the treat. Return to the fire and at Mer unlll ready to serve. Cheese Balls. - ChOP line eig olives, six radishes, two greou P Vera. Mix with two roll. of No chatel cheeaa and mold into balls t IS of a walnut. Serve two of the hall. wiih a suited wafer and a pia Of calory on each Plate. Ch le en Southern Style. -Cloen e prapare rho fowl lie for frying. R the playas In seasoned flour and pl to a heated pun with three tablespo tuts of butter. Sprhnklo with Salt a poppnr and pour a half cupful croam over all. Coy or and place 1 hot oven to bake until tender. blovo Lilo cover before losing IT the nvon to brown the chicken. Sc with a highly seasoned tomato sail Olin may combino nlmoet any rr, nr vogulablo Inln an appottzing im, I,et ono ndny colors 1n ono Salad ens ple. Ing. v4f_1t.• _A__C. Y / lrrZ This Baking Powder The Result of Good Tree Planting, Affording Shade and Beauty of Leafage. T Keeps Its Strength ADE TREES FOR BEAUTY bra a a protected place and are ready et K s rrl v v Im he are wanted A raw days The large can of K C lasts longer By J. W. GRIFFIN. or a aunshlna a than 25 c 'n seleeting a list of trees to plant e the holes in One .11111 to put cents w In O Oround the trees. N NG e powders b e of the character of t weeks before the surrounding last s ,rat r will do to cultivate. t the l wands. where It Is d deep It the bottom or the h�lea. t give perfect s irnfng. "cut IL out.' sell out, get out. then a about elx inches of the top s ever ate, and it is anything to get oat and go u In the center of the hole uPOP wtllch P and pastry you e ;her if possible. I the center or taproot should rest. g guaranteed pure and wholesome. and mosquitoes and the fevers. T The finer or side roots are spread F For g )gs a out around the hills mound, more of goodness s Ilsldes and those that grow on the t the top Boll 1s throw'. i \\ s Iltops. Pick out those that hold t tightly around the roots, f - air foliage longest, also those whose a air spaces and h liage Is healthiest and,most deals. p place. W. Gen prove Ipq- Some advocato BPring a pure, 1s thrown in. then the rest of 1 1 ,:a ° "•w 1: •lie rave it that the [ollowing glues good t the .oil Is tramped well around t enn:elo-aYSye ^ ,alts: f trees. 1 do not use any manure n - - C. W. ppQ,tEp, DrpL Q WvevWart►, [us• ut are larger than two or three year t to the roots of t )w - Not Clearly. ash way and two feel deep some time r root lakes t You lv. I —L.011 will' a woman. C Can Josn )line take high CT' uring the late fall or early winter. t LinThe'rabovee m 1 ,,,ter try. It's much easier to N Not without knocking o The to soft is thrown on one a method, if Closely fol- J Jody her." i it" e bare. " he auh.oll on the other. The combined actions of the rain, l lowed, will take a tree through lire C CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS S SUFFERED FOR FOUR VEAR8, reexang and thawing, produce a good f Ic G -- Rest on the soil thrown out, and upon I Get'them l Mr. J. M. Sinclair of 011vehill, -roc rACrATYF. NF.WS. CASCADE, IDAHO M - i t toq )] ��1- \ I 1`URIE VAN VOR5� _ ELLU5TRATi0k3S �¢r.RAY WALTERS (CY+rR _" 71f 9,73x' " ;2e_;L "a'r") ._ -` SYNOPSIS, of ht, life to a d n Inguished limp in -2- his right leg, that he had done all that lbe Came, do sI t -ten captain of French was expected of him. lie developed Cacti. ,eke. o• his ..snare to -lee h\ an ecstatic devotion to the captain, band s too: hei,esa Iron terrier pup, and is a Pucnovre. He dines with eh" Impossible for any human heart ade- raarow,se d,cttgnnc and meets Miss qua, ely to return. He followed Sab - Jtdi. nt� man,,, stern... n�Irrre, ho slaty Mr him a finglish baited that ran like a shadow and when he could t roger= to ht m mory. not follow him, took his place on a CHAPTER 111 - Continued. chair in the window, there to sit, his lib his a last [he , [, rofile B slier Bra _ P P That evening the Marquise d'Escii- pointed earn forward, ,admired for the unitorm be knew and admired extrav- .aC t e aloud to her niece the news . aganllc that the Count de Sabron was not cam - I Pitchoune was a thoroughbred, and tng to dinnerHe was "absolutely des- I every muscle and fiber showed ih plated" and had no words to express every hair and point asserted ft, and his regret and dfsappoiatalent The I he loved as only thoroughbreds can. pleasure of dining with them both, a You may sac wbat you like about mon - pleasure to which he had looked tor- grel attachments, the thoroughbred in word for a for•nighL mu=t be re- all cases reserves his brilliancy for aoented because he was obliged to I crisessit ap with a very sick friend, as there' Sabron. who had only seen \Ilss urns po one else to take his Place- In Redmond twice and thought about her ezpfessing hie undying devotion and Countless times, never quite forgave his renewed excuses be put his homage r h illness [hat ke [film his friend to t e p z[ their feet and kissed their Ilan its w in Sab - from th e chateau. There as 'n The c wean ' e d'Fsc ' g o, Plt- Marquis liges in much as he 1 ed ron's m d. another very beautiful dress. looked up choune, the feeling that If he had gone at her Clef's- who was playing at the I that night . . . Piano There was never another Invitation! "A very poor extnes, my dear Julia, 'Toyons. mon Cher;' his colonel a and late one." very d to him kindl' [he neat time had sal } "It aotmds b vat. I believe ton owe "what stu idia' hate c u e. ( ire o be meth p fhe terrace was deserted and leaves rare the vines strewed it ,,fill red and golden specters. Pltchoune raced after hem, for the wind started them flying. end he rolled his tawny little body mpyo' ver snit over in the rustling leaves. Then n rabbit, which before the ar- sitting core rival of Sabron had been g s sent- led on the terrace stones, led away like mad, and Pitchoune, somewhat hindered by his Ifmp, tore after 1t. The deserted chateau, the fact that [here was nothing in Ills military life Interest htm routine to •nit the o be o now In Tarascon, made Sabron eagerly I forward to a clients, and he waited for letters from the minister of war which would send him to a new post. The following day after his visit to the chateau he took a walk, Pitchoune at his heels, and stood aside in the highroad to let a yellow motor pass him, but the yellow motor at that 'ce ment drew up to the side of the road while the chauffeur got out to adjust some ,[ion me - f mechanism. So Po o the one leaned from the yellow motor nin- dON and Sabine n came forward to speak to the Marquise d'Esclignac and another lady by her side. "How do you do, Monsieur? Doyou remember us ?" (Had he ever forgotten them ?) He regretted so very much not having been able to dine with them In the spring. "and your sick friend ?" asked Madame d'Esclignac keenly, "did lie recover?" "Fes" said Sabron Miss Red. and s smiled at who leaned forward, mood. rely r hand. him and extended her pretty Sabron opened the motor door. "What a darling dog!" Miss Red- mond cried. "What a bewitching face Irish terrier, he s has! He' an , Isn't he ?" Sabron called Pitchoune, who di- verted his attention from the chauf- him, dent you, ma m tae!" 1 been guilty of at the Chateau d'Eseli- "I do not." said the marquise em- I gnat" -,1 ' h phatielly. "A pYenchman of good Poor Sabron blushed and shrugged edmtim Is ant mDlrwed to rein=s s his shoulders. tt c .QQ ', J ! he 18 "I ==tire roan said the colonel K' �`� tamer bvitatim sn hoar ketore a }�'r*� ^ F, - - . life I did you harm [here without ergpeeted. bra[ a rase of 'that Nothing .nr� �d, P {7 w it Madame d'Escll ac who rTc' NW death otUd ezrnse 14" knowing gn f g "He azys a fiery rick friend.'" is a very clever woman, asked me with "/� t� `� N - d sympathy, who our 'c r- 1 � ant an e � inter 'Y(� "N,esaeaee. " terelaimed the nice. P y 3 � \ -. marquise Redmond played a few bare of sick friend' could be As no one was GFi. L. the time Rsbrvo bad hammed and I very sick according'to my knowledge ; shbh rsmre than one. had soothed I told her so. She seemed triumphant y t. f- and I Now a[ once that I had u[ you a y PNdwane and whML efd she know P [n the wrong-" 8ahrm was g actually Lamm at that 7 3ng asmasc It would have been simple to have I "I am rather dimppotnted." said the explained to the Colonel, but Sabron. '� lemng girt. `out if we Mond it is a mat- reticent and reserved, did not choose - Ter of life and death, most [ante, we W do so. He made a very Insufficient of wRl forgive him. excuse. And the colonel, as well as the ` `~- _ The Marquise dMaeugnac had b- marquise, thought RI of him. IT / _ vited the Count de Sabron bemuse she learned later, with chagrin, that his had been Asked to do no by his cola I friends were gone from the Midi. eel, who was sn old and valued friend I Rooted to the spot himself by his du- I I She had other plane for her niece I ties. he could not follow them- Mean - 'I feel. my d' ebe answered her while Pitcboune thrived, grew', cheered ' ear, II mw, `quite mfe to promising that if it I his loneliness, jumped over a stick, IN a question of life and death we shall learned a trick or two from Brunet and fsghve him I shall sne hie minimal a great many fascinating wiles and '^�� , tomorrow said Ask him pointblank." ways, no doubt inherited from his . t v i- Kim Redmond rose from the piano .,.,I,- He had a sense of humor I - and came over to her sent, for dinner truly Irish. a power of devotion the I :. -ti po lead been atsan®eed. we des igr ate as "canine: no doubt be I,), ",l ' "Well. what do you think" she tense no member of the human race t slipped her hand in her amts arm, bas ever deserved it Stood Aside to Let a Motor Pass Him 'really, what do ym think could he the tear to toms and be hauled up by till reaa. CHAPTER V. Please don't oat me," ezelaimed � r collar and presented. Sabron snood M k[argnI" d"Psclfgeae Impatient- The Golden AuWmn. off his reticence. ly. "The reasons for young men'n ea- I Saturon longed for a change with an- "Let me make a confession," la, pries are sometimes just as well • [area, when the falling leaves made mid with a courteous bow. "This I. not inquired Iota." I the roads golden roundabout the Cha- my 'very sick friend.' Pitchoune we If Sabrom, amoidag In his bachelor team d'Y ug. He though he at the point of death the night of you gmsrte le, Iweb ape disappointed,; would like to go away. He rods ills dinner and I was just leaving in wrtt3Mg ulrifb an extraordinary Aden- 1 borne one day rep bc fhe property of house when 1 realized that the het{ ty b W "mkk irisd," eoaW have the hard - hearted anlorglviog lady and, leas little chap Could not weather th sere the two kW&m at their grand wW i finding the gate open, rode througb breeze without me. He had been rte {cry Yos, by instil" piece between ,the gromnda tip to the terrace. Seeing over by a no and he needed som them, he mdg* have felt the picture i w one. he Mt in his saddle looking very special care." chmmh6 enwch to bare added to his . over the golden Country to the Rhme Miss Redmond's hand was on PI' Cadieeti n and the castle of the good King Rene, chousee's bead between his painte where the Antumn mists were like ban- ears. She looked sympathetic. Sle CHAPTER IV. Wen Besting from towers. looked amused. She smiled. - There was a soldiery beauty around "it was a question of 'life and death The Dog Pays. the lovely place that spoke to the wasn't It ?" she said eagerly to Sabrol PUcboaoe repaid what was given , young seducer with a sweet melancholy- "Really, It was just that;' anewere him. He facetted that Miw Redmond moat, the young oducer, not knowing ho' He did sot think that by getting often have looked out from one of the I significant the words were to the tw weD, re ming the right for the rest I windows, and he wondered which me. ladies. N MKIMO'S DEBT TO BIRDS way up to the limbs of trial. where sa they e anseh themselves to the barks Wort, Pone by W loWd Carrier. 0, and gala the needed assistance. Seeds Is as a General Thing underesstinuted. Coat of Llvfng In Wartime, Data publUbW in the statistLehe' Mow mad tits sre see a dwiwhg bit Korreepoodeos are figured out to Ind, of grew w a goosing plant perched Bate the price of wheat to Berlin. at is adore begma de deie, JJdJ in a the land of Aogest, was 9% per coot asO or ddoway Somdfmw cis wind above the July 21 price, mod that the tux tarried the seed there and with Advance ws 16% Dat east At the end the hdD of a BfLe &ON asd seem rats, of September Tod 26% at the a" of the mead ks %go" stadudant earner- October. Bye bad aeveloped 11% per "Corot to "rest east in Asgast, 21% per coat 1a Sep Bat it is sot an often the nisi an B tembat a" 20% Ps Cant in October. tx the birds. who have deDOslt•" the , iA Loglatid the P.cmvmlmt'm "Index -, ywtr ✓!Isar It eaa dm9pold from numbt�' sfk we the ]vHagE Arica of ta,r,, crake Ln night, but share shin It w. rats to Gave rL¢n from 97.9 at the end of Jul v 6� ta,. ;.aewd u ❑d.gestl'd tLrvugk the Irr 1 7 efi at the tad of Oa ten'- , and Wile well tertillatd to toner, ant to 6kR at the end of No, nyr• , 'I u:. to rantr.,tally true In dry I vember.-New York Post. „ea;,,, I..., .L1. th•. birds awaLlaw, Lamm I gr:. Ir. '.n.: aetds swallow" are I CAUw of Bad Myasmra, oo• s ".ad,:i ground uV Pride, III nature, r" want of . gr , ..r• Lv'. for the birds fair I are the three, great soon*, of 111 aul `,, ,,, �. I_ _ P, of mieUrtoe aad oars; without one of flew #Ntlodts so levlly wo•:;n- b1. •cry Y+�tru, As In fie toga wW iw"ve bimmdf W for waaltof yaps; ,p -u. Vara.Ite, soia,Wwe esgoeiaL "—Part* we of wild dfhs feliebge K If, In. e. de Irvin tLe berrlea wand I tools to eaued kaowlgg lie worM_ ,foal,. r • .,..' ,Ards' nelp. Cod that Lima Swift. Then Madame d'Esclignac knew that h ew as beaten and that site owed amething and was ready to pay. The hauffeur got upon his seat tied ehe sked suavely: "Won't you let us take you home. fonsleur Sabron ?" H was walk) teem. a 4B He thanked nit had not finished his exercise. At all events," she pursued, "now hat your excuse In no longer a good no, you will come tills week to din- er, will you not ?" lie would, of course, and watched he .el v Ion• motor drive away the Y n utumn sunlight, wishing rather less or the order from the minister of war o change his quarters than he had ,e for.. 1 CHAPTER VI. ) 1 Ordered Away. Fie had received his letter from the ninister of war. Like many things ,e wish Por, set our hopes upon, when hey come ws find that we do not want hem at any price. The order was un- velcome. Sabron was to go to AI- eiers. Winter is never very ugly around Tarascon. Like a lovely bunch of fruit te the brightest corner of a happy Iioeyard, the Midi is sheltered from he rude experiences that the seasons [now farther north. Nevertheless, wins and winds, sea -born and ,19- trous, had swept in and upon the lit- ; town. The mistral came whis- :IIng and Sabron, from his window, i [le garden from down On 1119 1 t .poked do g Ptt- Tied entire 1 flown. which summer Y 2boune, by his side, looked down as well, but his expression, different from Via master's. was ecstatic, for he saw aliding along the brick wall, a cat with i w b most excited h h was on the tic e w• terms. His bad tense, his Cars for- ward, he gave a sharp series of barks and little soft growls, while Ills master tapped We window -pane to the tune of Dlies Redmond's song. Sab o Although Sabron had heard it several times, he did not know the words or that they were ere o P a as an i -,ell g 1 us ex- tremely e nttmen[al c h r ac ter which would ha v e been diflcul[ to translate into French. He did not know that they ran something like this: are m love God kee , u a y , D:o 1 Itrou h the ca h[' All F g Rest close In his enclrcling nrnu Until the light. And therw was more of ft. He only knew that there wall a pathos fn the tune which spoke to his warm heart; which caressed and captivated him and which made him long deeply for a happiness he thought It most unlikely he would ever know. There had been many pictures added to his collection: Miss Redmond at dinner, Miss Julia Redmond -he knew her first name now- before the piano; Miss Redmond In a smart coat, walk- ing with him down the alley, while Pitchoune chased flying leaves and ap paritlons of rabbits hither and thither. The Count de Sabron had always dreaded just what happened to film. He had fallen in love with a woman beyond hie reach, for he had no for. tune w'hatsoe,eq nothing but his cape tar" 'a pay and his hard soldier's life. a wanderer's life and one which he hesitated to ask a woman to share. In spite of the fact that Madame d'Esclignac wall agreeable to him, she was not cordial, and he understood that she did not consider him a partl for her niece. Other guests, as well as he, had shared her hospitality. He bad been jealous of them, though he could not help seeing Miss Redmond's preference for himself. Not that he wanted to help IL He recalled that she had really sung to him, decidedly walked by his aide when there had been more than the quartette, and he felt. In short, her sympathy. "Pitchoune ;" he said to his compare ion, "we are better off In Algiers, mon vieux. The desert is the place for us. We shall get rid of fancies there and do some hard fighting one way or an other." (TO BE CONTINUED.) I,.BUences of the Moon. The many and erratic motions of the moon are W Intricate that .pace here I. not enough for their tecbnleal es•' Dlasatbn. The most Important of the losmencem of the moot. L In its calls. Ing the Ocean tides by Its powerful magnetic attraction, And It L an In- nuence that Is beat understood to Its et4ot M the team of the people. The old superstition In regard to planting and sowing, and in doing many other thin" at a certain "than of the mono," $UD instated by a few of the almeness ARd believed In by many, wow bag sgo made obsolete by the devebpment of wi0c" Rod general Ins, teSigenee. Worth While Quotation, The pleasure that we take In bsauti- fd Data" is essentials capricious. It eonm som Unno when we least look for It, aad wreatlmw, wh" we a=part U most eertaloly, It leaves us to gape IoylwdY for days together. Wit, may I hats )taw" A plum a thousand times IMW dge, and an tie thomm ad .ad . s=it it WW be U&MAgure4, and stand fWit Is a -two spleuds of remit, from the dull circle of surrounelingo so that we see It "with a child's first pleasure;' an Wordsworth saw the cat 110,111. by the lakeside.- Rob.rt Louis Stevenson. Impedimenta. I raru.ot call ricllen better than tilt baggage of virtue; the Roman word it better, Impedimenta; for as Le bag gage IN to an army, so Is riche. to vIr tue; It cannot be spared nor left be bind, but It hlnderetb the march; yen And the tare of It sometimes Inserts, of disturbeth the victory; of great riche, there Is no real use, except It be In the distribution; the rest to but Concelt.- Racon. Wonder If There WAN IN Chauffeur? 01. centuries ago the Chhnws uwt A vehicle that carried passengers Ant dropped a pebble In a roceptadle b measure every mile that was tray Arad. Rom"" will ae►er rile. Ace1111I Boat Is cab" practical h,ve silting h nothing more than plala bar�anlUg.- Toledo Dally Slade. How Prompt Are You? A good clock and a good watch are essentials of good business, We II watchn end dockc o aspen. a,. pair them. A bare of rtebihuy end rch.blhty. Wlil< BOYD o. PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY - SALT SALT LAKE CITY The New H otel Rex Sall Lllke'. Le dins Family 11ote1 Luxariou•tIY cqu IPpt•A o Ith nandcomc loom tore New, arodnrm a d 'reeront. Cnm•cnlcnny located i' Ina nenrt of the II, and In Ibe xhopalDn distill [ a."', 50,- S With prh le h an, Bl q ,nald ti. x TnCl r d -I S, State an Pr.. Bo. Mea, All Trninx WANTED °LEN AND WOMEN N-111we the hurler trade. liar time to ,tare ,demand. S salmi"!", tiers in n grey u open tar t, darn. om U• snort Llmc wail, onlall defied nvtl mmmleeion Wald whllc team rgc-clLl Sta .,alt LaLC "' B U"Ih "hoot 1'1 Uoln True Hospitality. They tell this story of one of the ores[ rangers out In the Sierras. It hould be noted that this fs not typi at of the western attitude toward trangers, even forest rangers. A forest officer took an inspection our up on the high range last sum. day late In the evening, and one g• uer, Y luring v rainstorm which had Y ilea ¢ Loa k the skin, came to a e d him to 'ancle house where he decided that he could get dried out and stay all night le knocked at the door and someone me the inside hollered out: "Who's t here ?" The ranger told him who he was and added ingratiatingly. "1 want m ltay here all night." "All right," replied the voice To. title, "stn Y [here:' O utili g . Sport. New w Kind o S p He had taken a day all to go fill - Ing, but, alas! his luck had been bad, me flil a a when, he ❑ on his way ho monger's shop came into view he was tempted and fell. r trout" oxen large , "I want half a d g he told the man. "Yes, certainly, sir;" said the other masking a number one size grin with a correspondingly large Band. "Will you lake them with you ?" "Yes, please. And I want you to stand over there and throw the at me." m "Throw them, sir ?" echoed the be wildered shopkeeper. "Exactly! My wife is sure to ask me if 1 caught them, and I cannot tell is lie." I Instructions Sought. "Everybody;" observes a New York woman, "knows one or more of those conscientious egotists who cannot rid Themselves of the notion that no one can be trusted to carry out the .amplest details of routine work with' out their personal supervision. '9t was one of this sort who went west, leaving In his brother's care a parrot of which he was fond. All the way out he worried about the bird, and at Chicago he sent his brother the following telegram: "'Be sure to feed the parrot.' "Whereupon brother telegraphed back: "'Have fed him, but Ile Is hungry again. What shall 1 do next`" Limited Dissipation. A small, henpecked little man was about to take an examination for life Insurance. "You don't dissipate, do you?', asked the physician as he lead,- ready for tests. "Not a Past liver or anything of that sort." The little man hesitated It moment, looked a bit frightened, then ,el, ad It, Is small voice, "I aometlmea cticw a little gran."- Collier's Weekly, The Wise Girl. "What? You're going to marry Tom Speed? Why. ),a's awful'" "What ulakes you think No ?" "I hear lie's been blackballed by every club In town:' "Yen, 1 heard so, loo. 'rhat sort Of husband won't have much election for staying out nlghte, will he ? "- CIev1' Land Leader. To Avold Nostalgia. "1 think If 1 were a 'I'onuny ALkW going to France 1'd john thu blcy4116' eery.." "Why ..." "Tb.0 If I got bona dck I "Id puncture it lire and ouce :u•.aln breathe my native air. 'I'Imcx.P1 „I yu os. Hli Plan. "You rlwnYS Yamn b huvu u1 +, + "' Jack. Iluw do you manage It?" O”" "Well;" "fit Jack , jingling til, . coins lu film poekst, "I live at homn with the old man f. n. h." "What do you men" Lo 10'. "IAwab't that Attend for true 00 board?" THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, i IDAHO - -- - -- GDERT FLEE - -- __ FOUND RECRUITING IN ENGLISH VILLAGES 11 i <.u.. pm - ^�r� aK British Navy Is at An h r Knox Ihlt at"ossu,lc' hta'l, Alma . dhtlunaly.-Cal-10,. e hrece man' _ I' sricd M 1 tie The' dml Den]nmin I•'ru nklln roan, by helped _ se none ae awe en1oY hr, ns ",,. . who have nothing to do Lei not the ....a,,, of Y.' lif • I, • a Ing su am wring rte mu �- TNE SUNDAY DINNER A band dleh Por S "%y dinner is a. aCost of heeP we Potatoes Imayto be The P Jparboiled and added an hour before the roast Is done end ,he gravy used for b a a t I n 9 them. Thicken the gravy by using four Iablespoon- fnls of fat and four of ficur; ,,hell well blend- ed add water to make of the right consistency. A good vegemble to serve with this NOT will be onions. Cook them on- Ili tender, letting them soak at first R old water with a half - teaspoonful .,,a,. ,,on the 11,019 flavor will be Rmwod. Drees with cream, still and pepper, or with a rich white sauce. Lettuce and Asparagus Salad. -'fake rooked asparagus tips. arrange on let - h dressing. sod serve wit h I rear g tam sliced d tom aloes and carom• OrAf ea e will make a eh n the two e Item g ,noel attractive and tasty' salad. • Fig Pudding -Take a cupful of Applied suet, one pound of figs, three 'fie, two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one of milk. n a cupful of eu sugar and Otto g 8k well and steam three hours. For Nil noes soften a half cupful of but- ,ill, add a cupful of sugar, and when ,JSEI add a mblespoonrul of vanilla eaten egg. nit a well b gB A most enjoyable vegetable salad for this dinner vEkh might ht be served s e mentioned Is ts place of the ones Isnobed cabbage, which lass been well water and served with vine- . d In ale Jar, sugar and thick cream, either .Peet or sour. If sweet cream Is used, Ile sugar will be needed. A dash of Wt It m Improvement. p Clear Tomato Soup. -For a dinner .•mil the main dish a roast, a light pop will be most appropriate. Strain the tomato, add two tablespoonfuls nth of butter and flour cooked to- ' Der, or cornstarch will make a dmersoup. Season with salt, onion, pppereorns and a little shredded beea pepper If liked. like housework which Is "powerful mutant;' the planning of three meals a day becomes a burden to the ev- e r a g e housekeep- er, A number of years ago a capa his woman writer J had a printed list of foods that go w e I 1 together, htk a liar pasted where It can be eaem'erqulckly wllltbe a wonderful Iron to the busy housewife. If she Is tl all original silo will add to and 0 her the combinaltonx with reclpea K her ow a thus adding variety as '61 N Iadivlduallty t0 her menu. lu the first column leave the head - A an then next meat, then relish, Wad sod dessert. Place in the spaces ae coup, meal and dishes that go m I "Ji,fher• For example If you are mpg baked fish have a cream soup 10 that day sad a heartier dessert a. ,a hail It not so heavy ae n roast be. These lists are often ➢doted 'ad may be cut out and used %,",: '-a make up her own com- Iou ail A Blanco of vho 11.l will Cell II at N leave for dinner. br Imae b .ervIng bacon unit eggs Ore a cereal. est it Is 'Ot necessary to kgRed h test g -c date. orirnlelus n A dish lafRassry to 11 fresh fruit. NAl ,cost, pead null be followed by wags or mpt. Y -K Na®nt le cakes, goals. w.fflo unit bvy"ed, trend Odell 6lug breads, and act dopy° wy N Hood Cupful rOflcoff •cf Dlr feet lot alnyhoda a at' bk4utllul brew It this la1bid, if ono IN faint of It, will ibper end m° plgeo of u dossert nl 141Eemauly .ray hou.ewlvns ter., .uv- MgprAby wing"I fn, +(Ilea. hau nl tun sly va a dc. t6hq Nourishing audtlhd lit drr.elug add It gllro ell Kn•nl luod Is ad,,, 1- fund whtdoxumo hIlh NOT all, I",11 CUiilp I,kka11I11IIY 141M ,lug o -took dhuun' will, lard' 4 flesh, ,- a vngelubl., and a al d awluxkl•I.',a�rnnmiY du- Irnbla. tu11, pre seems, whip,, and ,, Drepa,ed. gill tend usually t or in the Orkneys. No bother to g y s get summer f l• meals with American Ship ?t p Officer, on Height these on hand f' t t Seen World's Most Formidable Fleet - Secrecy and Close ° Vienna Style' Guard Is Maintained. z ", pg', y Sausage and P' '" !, k t Potted Meats By LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE !I, � ��, Cm"'sPOndcnt or the Citicngo New! ~ Just open and serve. Rotterdam, er da ''a m I- Iol la is tit - I. Tke Br s British l�. � I 11 North sea battleship fleet ie In the i`I�I' Excellent for sandwiches. Orkney Islands north of Scotland. For f ^d,r on Lbb '• -- morn lhnn [me months there has be - b been , I'D official news gl \'e➢ IO the world a9 t to its whereabouts orS .r what IL was do. `t ,2:.. Ing. Oi, the contrary, strenuous eU forts have been made to conceal the ..� oration of the fleet. The fleet's great . -,I work is done. It destroyed every Get : 1 ratan commerce raider. It drove every -_ enemy still) e to Y 1 harbor. / There remains ' tae' main e oral one (ask -the rj a ' destruction of Ilte German fleet Brit- 7 � {� Ian naval policy long ago ¢esu med ,- '41 defiulte shape. There is believed to he little doubt that the British fleet ,v I ,'*t '�, , I Il annihilate the enemy wit the• meet ..l "r' '�'' - - - 3 but ^a :``: t°JI t the admiralty tltlnke ,hot tills 3 " _ .. } +,' 11 me=ting will take place only when +:F the Germans are ready •' • •• •- x•t.� -:n# 'V' dY to fight In .. _ _ . ... ua_.. aPen sea. Until then the British IT Recru"" officer of the Devon regiment swearin to two wTl remal,i safe in port. It will not Devonshire village through which the regiment was passing.o new men lu a rich u nremu nerativ e lose b permit- ting p tin Isolated o g aced dlvisio tie to cruise in the North sea, a fair and sure target for enty great warships lying at anchor THERE'LL BE NO DAFFYDILLS Ibe active German submarines. under the lee of the island of Hoy. Consequently the British fleet Iles Forty of these were dreadnaughts and New York Judge Refuses to Allow at anchor just as far from the Get, battle cruisers. Thirty were alder bat- Club to Take "Insane" man naval tleshi s a❑ bases a d tare arm s It can et. Rut p nisi cruisers. g g Nam . 1t' is ready. There is no question In other parts of the bay were fleece _° about that. It Is in the pink of condi- of warships of other types. tfon -and Is eager. To the left of the battleship fleet New York. - Supreme Court Justice By years of labor and the expendl. was an armada of more than 100 Brady, sitting In Bronx count,,, ve- lure of much money the English o' Cked looking destroyers, while still fused to approve the application of the organizers of a social organization Farther o g t the left 1¢ a fleet et of armed y has transformed the barren, y called the Daffydtll Club for incorpor- merchnntmen probably to be used a des 1 P Y e desolate gent Islands lands Into on of Y e io ➢. Takla judicial notice of cur- world. Taking cr trans note. Behind the r P e d eadnau ht the strongest naval positions Kiel the g rent slang, the court said: fleet built out from b world. It Is Great Britain's n.. ca- the sandy share, "My objection is to the name. The was a Lon wharf with s I t et soot areal nai and Wilhelmshaven all in cue. Th g Th. Incorporators surely caor,t have con great feature about this base Is Its fleet ofs upon Il. we Lille wharf a Inaccessibility, fleet of submarines woe fled side by sldered Ile slgniflcance, or, IP they real - The mate of an American merchant side In groups of four. ly possess the characteristlea proper for membership in such a club with Tkr ly blo with Scapa Flow are P ee entrances to uhf which c was held at Kirkwall In name Lila should have '.a up- the Orkney islands pending examfna. completely blocked a•ilh great ,hale such a a y y commis - p g booms and strong wire nets. The Proval of the state tuner flan slipped ashore. He made ¢ tom- aloe." plate circuit of the Kirkwall mainland fourth le obslrucled In the same man - and from the top of a mountain which nor, so that only a skillful pflot can overhangs the landlocked harbor he bring a big ship through in safety. BLIND LEADING THE BLIND find an excellent view of the Great bid- One might salt around the Orkneys — den naval base. Indeflnitely and never suspect that the most powerful fleet in the world lay When the American ship was at hidden just over the circular ridge of Kirkwall there were more than Bev- mountains. German submarines are constantly VALOR BEING REWARDED nosing about. Hardly a day passes that one or more is not sighted. It _ has been reported that several Ger. man submarines have been sunk just oft the Orkneys. . The British navy has taken elabor- -' '' ate precautions to prevent German 1 cruisers from getting to sea for com- merce raiding. The Skager -Rak, be- , I . tween Norway and Denmark, Is ,lvwaw-,g watched closely by swift destroyers - �.:• unit submarines. If German ships `� stand out from the Baltic late the �°<;F: , North sell through the Skager -Rak. '� the destroyeer Informs the headcal t... . ! ,ere of the fleet, on the Island of Hoy e �;- j!I in the Orkneys, by wireless, giving _�I 11i '.. I the strength of the enem)•, the course ... and s eed. P There le another strong patrol a1.. which completely blacks the North �1 sea between the Shetland Islands and s vho coast of Korway. The English C channel blockeding fleet comes under ! ,� another dlvlslon entirely. But all are quite sure teat a German cruller British eoldlere who have loaf their would not elude discovery ![ It at- Bight as a result of wounds received lens IT s dash to Lila open Atlaulle. in battle are being cared for at a �- converted hospital at St. Dut.etane. Pictures to Be Avoided. The picture shows one soldier, blinded In one eye, leading a comrade who le A bad picture may In ¢ moment to blind. General ('.,tiepin. military govcnior Poison your mind for a lifetime. Rnlh- o[ Pnrle, dccornling officers whose er take poleon Into your body sets of valor under tiro attracted mare nbf' Rlh rough YouriniTee,nu Into Your lunoce it TO staud9rs are guillt9 no of than usual nttentlon. -- FAMOUS FLAG "MARRY!" THEN SAY PRAYERS Judge Says "God Have Mercy on Your Soul" When Ordering sea. tence. Now Yurk.-('uun U' Judgo Dike In I trop' a 3'eat.rdely eonloucad 11 010 l'h lugouo, tlllrly-Iwu• to marry Puhlo moon Dun➢,,, Auloulo, to whom ho wit. et.9 K- nod from whom he elole pu to ,,lead eulltY u ,Nn y " nlWwowsYo to pull) Inmalty c as n second al(eueo;' Judgo Dlkn said, "1 outlets[. ; you Ild,•udad to marry 0,10 Hood 1 have Len I,ou Ihn 81,1 xlnco LI oing to luaus al.o aoen Y,111. I Rm g your Poolehnlplit to het You tiro 8O' Ing to got all floor Ilsticall'Iing tire'! rron, liar that Ix, (;r, of ],or. Then You'll ""' I" fonw III—., Tal", of Kildtu8. "1'hn fa ulal- of Iho up,.,'I,", In lobo deadly limit Lilo mul,•.' I'II golose In Jul 7'ou Illnrry Ibla "Ill aft) nod lu -Y God Imve `y ,,, 11, „III Too" ,only, jam{ n hn Chef nr I'll,, Ilud it a th° III /// .dC � �,.:,ll.l, ml ihla, In the world lu uuuuusu a Ill.. Finds Long -L"Itn am8 painted Ean, Grand Forks, from hie ."otter and other memberu of Iho I, )fly when three )•eats old, al , Kennedy, an East Grand Fork. man, hoe just got Into communicatlore ,,,fill hie 'nu11RIJw'n of eW'hlltemonre, hHo. U. W Iu., Ie the mother, used the rolRtlonehip was establlah.d e.oldealally, throng b it u0dunl rriond. gh Stone Worth 660. Rou Lhasa Voloy, t'al. -Sml Frundeco exports caportodb�t KO'd Moulton In found rocuully put" dha. the C i biuulmnrfo section nrho store while ,.:and. It ban dlgBing nU In'Ignllmi dllch. anon cut au a half curet and Is val- ued at 7de• _ .__ _ -- Worth Remembering• If p... ,\ 'Rat he gut .."tin's Theron l nuunlp.p, In iI, to it1is one o! tile dear to out or drll cuovur.ing will. you .Inter. YOU .ro x'In ImVO to del Your ua eb�lit, or of rutigly conoenlrntud uV surgical 0VNrallons. ISTATE GETS Colonel Proctor's "Rattlesnake" Now Reposes in the State Library at Harrlaburg, Pes. Greensburg, Pa. -The famous rattle- snake flag has been transferred from the vault of the Mereloo ta' .ad Farm- ers' bank In Greensburg to lire stale library, Ilarrlsburg, to lake its place unions, the relics of Anmrlcan ware. The rattlesnake flag belonged to ,'of. John Proctor's Indepondant Tell - lon of W..trnorelaud County. I( w'I made In 1775 and wa. carried In the 11.volullon. Samuel Craig, Sr., who, I,,flh ills three No.', J....l. AProutore tad Samuel, Jr., )attallon, was the color barer. Ou Colonel Proctor's death the flag ,.Bond to lit- next senior officer .nit ,o on to in. Iasi survivor, Gou, Alex miter Craig, with whom It remafned mill 1911, whoa IL -a beVUOUIIt it yy hl° grout - grand dau6hler, .late \l ails Crulg of Now Alaxuudr+a, to t.e ,Into Ilbrary at Hnrrlabm'g. Not all drtunn,or. Feat drum. - omo beat betels, 9 your grocer'. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago 66 r / Y S IIII MEAN TRICK ON FRIEND WIFE Citizen Used Dishonorable Methods to Prevent the Putting Up of Strawberries. "I want you to do me a favor," said a citizen as he enters d ¢ crockery afore the other morning with • g th ¢n as loos look on his face. "Anything within reason, of course." was the reply. "It is rather a family affair," said the first. "Oh I can keep e a ecret." "It isn't much of a s ecret but the strawberry season will soon begin." "Yee, I know." "You keep fruit jars, of course ?" "Thousands of c ourse." Al wife , , e ens telling me this morn. Y g In that she proposed t do u at o g P ]bast three bushels of strawberries this summer, and she'll be around here to ask the rice f fruit jars. I want o t p 1 you to tell her that, owing to the war, they have gone up to Eli a dozen." "Oh, my!" gasped the crockery man. "I have g of a dealer to lie to her abbut the price of berries by the bushel, and a grocer to tell liar that sugar has gone up 400 per cent, and if you only will do your part not a darned old strawberry will be laid away for winter. " - Providence Jour- nal. Getting Ready. "You're going to the gymnasium pretty regular now, aren't you:'" "Yee. Bill Hawkins called me a liar three months ago, and in about three months more I'll be ready to tell him he's another." Cause for Glee. "What makes Miss Wasp look so happy ?" "Small waists are coming In again." SHE QUIT But It Was a Hard Pull. It Is hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as It did an Ohio woman. She tells her own story: "1 did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not, and could not. quit drinking It, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nerv- ous prostration for four years. "1 was scarcely able to be around, had no energy and did not care for a. it.g. \1'as emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure It. "Frequeutly i had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. t was gradually getting worse until finally I asked my- self what's the use of being sick all the time and buying medicine so that I could Indulge myself in coffee? "So I got some Posture to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions and 1 w'out to tell you that change Mae tiro greatest step In my life. It was easy to quit coffee be- cause I now like Posture better than the coffee. "One by one the old troubles left until now I am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right and the pain all gone. Never have ally more nervous chills, don't take ally medi. cine, can do all my house work and have done a groat deal besides." Name given by Postern Co., Battle Greek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wt,11,11le;' in pliga Poetum comes in two forme: Po urn Cereal -the original form - must be well boiled. Ise .ad 26c pack- ages. Instant Postum -a Notable powder - dissolves quickly In n cop of hot wa- ter and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30C and Soo tine. (loth kinds are equally delicious and moat about the same per cup. "There'. a Resall for Poetum. -sold by Grocers. THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO M) toq )I )PY 1_ `Mlt VAN VORST=__,9A - � - _ . -- ILLUSTRAT10M ,¢y RAY WALTERS - _ -�% �- C»,-�.. cr'.sr >natm . T�BtYeBS�n_x�t /L' 2 tantalizing cat A tie to the [an[ SYNOPSIS. sae's cos g He ins[ the wall. � strain herself against g s I_- Comte de S bron, captain of French flew' about like mad, leaving destrue. fv try, to6e_ v, hb marten w ""B'.l^y i tion in his wake, tugged at the leash itted s m ihcrte�, lnsn terrier nun. 1 x rcise. i me' 'him out fare e t PIL nn,me. He alms with when they took et set= uis> d,cl, l n nna m q ',.amt na pmerieen n.•tresa, who I❑ short. Pitchoune was a homesick, - r 1. Irr nn F.ngttsn amide Witt lovesick little dog. and thereby on li '. I .m T,ym, , save Neared himself more than ever W his P l I. I t nna In III,. na•-r toes a cunt.-' t r tK. ease of a sic: new' mistress. She tied a ribbon rrt•na.• . re In,itatim,x v•e from around his neck, which he promptly the Chs+e u 11 Nlehoune. Weuet. I— rr•a F his accident. thrtt'rs chewed off. She tried to feed "tin d is dr ,led w h�. master Sabro n an t w-1th her own fair hands; he held his lohl' unv. meet the l7nrgmx d ,,fr'> Reamnnd so-.! after th story of Pitcnoune 1 head high, looked bored and grew thin -•td Sanrnn rs rornicen one mcuea to In the Banks. dinner eEain. _ erd_., to , _ gi -re. but 1= n "t �.rrr.isc� tsw �n-ants "I think Captain de Sanron's little r eon He is hl!: io�d to muscle It I dog is going to die, ma Facts;' she told CLat nu where "lies Redmond. hear -' her aunt . I— n.ste Saipan , take Pltchoune with, him. odeev toe take care of the dog "Fiddle ticks. me dear Julia: Keep dunes him mast s ahsencz him tied up until he is accustomed to CHAPTER VIl�ontinued. I the place. it won't hurl him to fast; Ile will eat when he is hungry. I have "My dear J.IS, m a note from Robert. He has gone to y godson. the 'Monte Carlo." Due de Tremont." And Sabron bowed I "All"' breathed Miss Redmond In On both she ladies, to the duke. and ! differently. This was the picture be might add She slowly went over to her piano W his collection: the older woman in I ra played a few measures o music her vivid dress, Julia to her simpler that were a torture to Pitchoune. who gown. and the titled Frenchman how- found these ladylike performances in Ing over her hand. - strong contrast to drums and trumpets He felt himself as a soldier degraded When he went out to the front ter- and could not understand w'by he race Brunet was there with his horse. and Pitchoune was there as well. stiff- should d relegated to a salon and to ly w'aiting at attention the mild society o[ two ladies wars "BraneL" said the officer to his I did not even know how- to pull with ears man. "will Yoa take Pitchoune around or roll him over on the rug with their W the servants' quartets and give him riding boots and spurs. He eat against the window as was his habit, looking to Join Redmond'. maid? I am going watching. yearning . to leave him bens.' ^Vote avez tort, me there," said her `Good. moo Capftaine,- said the Ia ant who was w'orkin somett less rdoonanc B g O E Bud w hatted W the dog thousacd now -firs oa her s o a Pitch are sprang toward his master ��. "The chance to be a princess with a short sharp bark What be na -' - dersecod would be bard to say, but all that he wanted to do was to remain ',I , (I' 11 I!with Sabron. Sabron ben[ down and I. I .. I r I! evoked film I i 1'. . `Go, my friend. ,Ill, Brunet Go. , 1 moo vies, go. he commanded stern lr. and the little do trained to 8 obedience as a soldier o do should uE B trotted r'loctantly at Its hEels of the \ _ ' ordonnance. and the soldier threw his ✓< 1tt�'f \ ieg over the saddle and rode away ''Ii �,/ 2 HE rode r �'i regardless o. a❑ thin Gut �. ga y 8 ,.. .nor tea, h w_ V E as geiIIg. I I. I j I CHAPTER VIII. /\ , _i� J He k � , l es 1 a _ Pit n- Id " +rs du L .- g — 4 f 1. 3 tab .' � �m L ho _ b t, _ r. 1 ' Si Lf,c uLtE�L. }J ICs F'Ce tar rr: ` �! - t '.die. _. < real da r - c` zeeimEC_. '.Bit 'y _ r ' !, i ado. ti,e dr cd i s, pEi He %r v 4 _ ?" ,. :r a /� ... - ctaL: .. .'t! ed L'. Uc _ .. J ; -s .. _ •F: J �s it r .� -t T. -" �.,.. wet hl ng c n Yearnin a a F'ftct o - . a is the charming room to which heart a Tremont does aot came twice was brought. The Stile dog took a in a young girl's life, and you know flying toner around R, over sofas and', you have only W be reasonable, Julia" a3afrs. Paedi.g on rho window -seat, Klein Redmond'. fingers wandered, Zwbeas be crouched. He was not magnetically drawn by her thoughts elaed, ent be was perfectly relser -: into a song which she played softly states, and the krvely rhea of Julia lied -! through. Pitchoune beard and turned mood and ber a rdearmenta left him his bedatlful bead and his soft eyes cc suggested He refused meat and drink. bet. He knew that tune Neither was ladisermt to the views from the drama nor trumpets had played It. but w•iadow, to the beautiful view of the , there was ad, doubt about its being fit for soldiers. He had heard his master sing it, hum It, many limes. It had soothed his us rves when he Was a sick PUPPY end It went with many lh Ing. of the intimate life with his master. He remembered It when he had dozed by the flre and dreamed of chasing cats and be Ing at Brunet and being a felt hful dog all around; he heard again a beloved voice hum It to him. Pitchoune whined and softly jumped down from his seat. He put his fore- paws no Miss Redmond's lap. She stopped and caressed him, and he licked her hand "That Is the flret time I have see° that dog show a spark of human be - s omtbl He is r Y g re I[ude Julia I t g t him n the door and le LMin you to 0 g B 5 Pe ke a run" Indeed Pitchoune did go to the door and wetted appealingly. trust him out I might "1 think you h[ g Marquise [Oink he is lamed," said th ulse e .1a q d'Esclignac. "He is a real little say. age.., Miss Redmond opened the door and Pitchoune shot out. She watched him tear like mad across the terrace, and scuttle into the woods, as she thought. after a rabbit. He was the color of the fallen leaves and she lost eight of him in the brow I: i-1 ;, ,' ,11 brush. CHAPTER IX. The Fortunes of War. Sabron's departure bad been de- Isyed on account of a strike at the dockyards of Marseilles. He left Tarascon one lovely day toward the end of January and Lhe old town with its sweetness and its sorrow, fell be- hind, as he rolled away to brighter suns. A friend from Paris took him to the port in his motor and there Sabron waited some forty' -eigbt hours before he set sail. His boat la)' out on the azure water, the brown rocks of the coast behind it. There was not a breeze to stir as he took the tug which was to couvey him. He was Inclined to dip ifs fingers in the indigo ocean, sure that he would find them blue. He climbed up the ladder alongside of the vessel, was welcomed by the cap- to". Im and turned to o w•ho knew h B suffering from below for he had been B an attack of fever which now and then laid hold of him, ever since his cam- paign in Morocco. Therefore, as lie went Into his cabin, whi c h he did not leave until the steam. er touched Algiers, he failed to see the baggage tender pull up and lolled e to see a sailor climb to the deck with a wet bedraggled thi❑ In his hand g that looked like an old fur cap except that it wriggled and was alive- This, man commandant;' said the La lot W the captain, "Is the pluckiest little beast I ever saw:" He dropped a small terrier on the ck who P roceeded to shake himself vigorously -and bark with apparent de- light. DPa 11 ht. B "No sooner had we P ushed out from the quay than this little beggar sprang from the p ier and began to swing us. He was so funny that w y t o .let him swim and bit a for then w' o e e Hauled him In. It is evidently y a mascot man com- o mandant. evidently a sailor dog who hoe rut aw'a to sea." Y The captain looked with le h 1 r eeC 81 I Pitchoune engaged who en a ed hi msel[ m I making le Wllet and bi in L after a g g flea or two which had not been Idrowned. "We Bailors ;' said the man saluting, "would like to keep him for luk. commandant-" "Take him down then;' hie superlor officer ordered. "and don't let him up among .he passengers. "• • r It was a voyage. Sabron rough B eased his time saying u good-by V Y B g Y W France and trying to keep hie mind away from the Chateau d-Escllgoac, which persisted In haunting cis uneasy .lumber. In a biaze of sunlight, AI- glere. the white city, .bone upon them on the morning third g of tile lh rl day and Batron vied to take a more cheerful view of a wldlera life and fortune.. He wall a soldierly figure and a hand. wide one an be walked down the gang' plank to the shore to be welcomed by fellow ofltcers who were eager to see him, and presently was lost In the lit- tle crowd that streamed away from the docks into the n'hlte city. CHAPTER X. Together Again. That night after dinner and a ciga- rette, be strode Into the streets to dis- tract his mind with the sight of the oriental city and to fill his care with the eager cries of the crowd. The Inmps flickered. The sky overhead was as blue nearly' as fn daytime. walked ' toward the walked leisurely i eased b men tied ae lie > qquarter jostled, P u ,1 d D a costume nn In theft brilliant c Y mail or two. v fled wm n e He stopped indifferently before a lit- tle cafe, his eyes on a Turkish bazaar where velvets and scan's were being sold at double [heir worth node the light of a flaming yellow lamp. As he P stood so, his back to the cafe where a number of (lie ship's crew were drink Ing. he heard a shat sharp sound that had a sweet familiarity about It find whose Individuality made him start with surprise, He could not believe lie heard the hark again his ears. g and then he was sprung uPro by a 'It. tie body that ran out from between the legs of a sailor who sal drinking his coffee and liquor. "Gracious heavens!" exclaimed gab ran, [h inking that he must be the vic- tim of a hashish dream. "Pitchoune!" The dog fawned on him and whined crouched at his feet whining —like a child. Sabron bent and fondled film The Bailor from the table called the dog Imperatively, but Pitchoune would have died at his master's feet rather than return. If his throat could have uttered words he would have spoken, but his eyes spoke. They looked as though they were tearful. "Pitchoune, man vleux! No, it can't be Pitchoune. But it Is Pitchoune!" And Sabron took him up In his arms. The dog tried to lick his face. "Voyons;" said the officer to the Ma- rine, who came rolling over to them, "where did You get this dog ?" The our g man's voice we. Im- Y peralive sad lie fixed stern eyes on the sailor, who pulled his forelock and ex pledged. "He was following me," said Sabron, not without a slight catch In file voice. The body o f Pitchoune quivered under this arm. "He Is my dog. I think his manner rov s it. If ,you have ,grown proves 5 g [ 1 m or for you but I fond o him a so , Y 3 think you will have to give him up." Sabron put his hand in his pocket and turned a little away to be free of the native crowd that, chattering and grinning. an rinni❑ amused d curious and eager to participate in any distribution g P P Y of coin w'8s atherin around film. He g B found two gold pieces which be put Into the hand of the sailor. "Thank y u for taking care of him 0 g I am a[ t e Royal Hotel." He nodded, , and with Pitchoune under his arm pus his way through the crowd and P Y g out of the bazaar. He could not Interview the dog him self, although he listened, amused, to n ' own manner of speech. He Pitchou e e o e Ise .Pent the latter part of the evening composing a letter to the into later of w a r and "though it W.. short It moat have possessed it evident and telling qualities, for before he left Al. Biers proper for the desert, Sabrou received a telegram much to the point: You may keep Your dog I congratulate you or, a uch a In lthful eompanion (TO RI, CONTINUED.) NEW THEORY AS TO SHOCK trans vlbratlreg In perfect Nelson sad last proportion of kite contribution W the sod's organlytloe attuned W vl- I the civic soot: for the new device atedical Mss Pouts Out Scene Flaws brats In one barmonlous whole. Judges the quality as well as the Iw ftteliess Tbst Have a". Gen, "tit view of all thin, why .bell It amount of soot(all, and is quite capable craggy �g� nut be reasonable and rational to de• of distinguishing between the factory, fine .bock as a disturber" In the oar- furnace and kitchen range. — Literary :a an article on latest" stands' fuel vibrations of the electrous of Late Ingest. printed in the Medical Necord, W orgaWsm? Th). would certainly Con _ Prank R, Starkey of Philadelphia ad- form ta our recent knowledge.' Live Dangerously. r•eateed a per bypothea's as W rte" I mlobee In all signs that a more ak 41ha ga. Gauge for Neawring flooNall. maIIly, more warlike age In beginning, -WLat W thl. mysterious condI"Oo The YftUbu rgtw.r wlo refss the wbs:h will, before all things, Y.. bring of depresaslon rhkb re 'all shock ± -. timeworn rarfatloas of the soft coal bravery once nwre IoW repute! For be asked. "I. view of the radial smoke gibes nor ban his chance W I it must prepare the a'ay fur a sIlll changes that bare fakes place to our t , • e that they are unjusUBed- or re- I loftier age, and stare uwP lbe force eeC uadeteWtSng N pbyas" slaps the !orever sli.ut By s new lover- 1 eesary W It —that age whfeb shall advent Of the efeetroaie theory we 11 is at present purlsible W measure carry knees' fiber she diQtr"'d plains"' msni t e )oo"nal of Buy city an accurate( know berosm IoW tin n it behalf of Ieastkoda of matter ore imply dlf- r Y knowledge and wage ...0 m behalf of as du rata rR snowtsll may be msw begs and that' taoostquleuwev. r ... , !i.E Oloratfon of the rs,m- ur•-d Already thb lout Snags, tried ISallare ma, the secret of eslt"Ung the ;a gnat,,A. bag pr/wed wbot the peateat Probt and enjoyment from ea- .. ,...,,t Z suspected. that I,00des, htenaa b. tits. {,Brad togeroU.ly! Baud ;Lr.o , . BII Is leldbr fog, bas W purer goer stifles Og Vesnvlu.! Launch ,our eal fl., .. •oar able Month of 98slaad factory .h19. on eachartee seas! I... et our allty d* ,'.,,- %, - . of imrmlopom, U- schasim, ,sad telfk ydlW ageojo l.DO wl e:eetrook: _t.,n The human tL:. Bite. Mot only bars Pfq/bprSb and {'� ,b yourselrs.I body is seaeght ese het ica aSSrgla' I atber WkdarM !a yySl tSS "I�b�" said eDWJOeror., ye *tills" fief Is. cock • wpld wilds I oppostaa an -to a MkftaD thalr Adel A =.W Jm M Ye aaallpt bill "I e uP or rarbns ecomposanb i rWatatWno, on lMi aeroebMeprI ipi *o � Om *1 r ... a—fly Composed of stet• , may Dort "Cob" Y¢CUntyy Ilb w To Remove Paint. Equal Parts of ammonia and turpen- tine will take paint out of clothing, no matter how hard or dry it Is. Sato rate .pots tw'o or three times, then wash In warm soapsuds. Keep Up the Fight. Thi. alone I. thy concern, to fight manfully, and never, however maul fold thy wound., to lay down thine arms, or to take to fiight.— Lorenzo Scu Uoll. Awaited Orders to Surrender. During the disastrous war which the little republic of Paraguay waged for live years against the combined forces of Brazil. Argentina end Uto guay many heroic feats were Per formed In honor of the flag. On one Occasion a sergeant intrusted wilt. the colors remained at hill post though his comrades all .round him were shut down, Finally be aleo was wounded Lad captured. When asked by his eapWrs wby he had not hurrandered before, av he had no pusaible.eb.... of escape, he calmly replied, "1 had nu orders W surrender," With hlrn obo "sate W orders drift not Ael6Pre.urvm Lion seemed W be lbe first law of na- ture. Got Name From French Town. The bayonet derived Is nom. from the town Of Bayonne, in France, where It u said W have been luve-nWQ In IGW, Some suthnrllir,v ch,ho that th. weapon Is simply the Malay kris In- troduced by hatch soldiers from t ,a east Ihdtas, though manura.eturad at 04YOU -1 The Malay weapon consist ad 00e1y Of a native dagger thralat lab the muzzle of a cousin" Jewelry for the Summer Girl pins, Watctie,, Bracelet,, N,, ktl,,,s, tens ping bane -all at Prices that mekc yon weal them. Something for your swectl+eart. Di.ti.otl a Defile.. of Sorev"er klad. BOYD PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY FOUNDED SALT LAKE CITY New Hotel The N Rex it Leedin R.iod 6.11 L.he'e e r 11,t Lttxuriouely enulPDea wim handenmi Irl tore. New, erode a end Rl —or-1. C..v_Fcntly' located In the tics,[ of city and In the hu i n+k It bS -n' and t With l Ite b t s l .. :37 State Street. BeeI he arre few I I r Re ru. Heels All Trnne Long Way Between. John was the new boy at the hoard• Ing house. His mistress was scold. Ing him because he never surmounted an abetructton. "John," she said, "when I sent you for a two -pound loaf of cake and they had none, why In the world did you not bring two one -pound cakes! This would be exactly the same thing." John seemed to grasp the knowl• edge. His mistress thought so toil the next day. She was going on a journey, aunt, Delag a large, stout woman, told John to engage her two seats in the 'bus, When John returned she asked: "Did you have any difficulty?" "No, madam," replied the hopeless John, "but I could not get them both together, so I got one In the Inside aild one on the top!" On His Dignity. An English officer tells of an Ineb dent which Occurred to his regiment One day the colonel had to reprimand severely a recruit- The next day ihh recruit was on sentry duty when the colonel asked b Noticing that the P Y. sentry failed to give film the usual se• lute, the colonel intentionally paused him a second and even a third time. To his astonishment the salute was each time omitted. "Do Y ou know who I am?" the coo onel asked, Indignantly. "Yea, air;' the sentry answered. "Don't you know you ht to eW ought Y Y g lute me"' s P ur ued the colonel. "Aye, but," said the sentry, 'thee and me fell out yesterday. "— Wasbing. ton Star, No Precedent. Mrs. e r .Lewis had made a 'sett IC p every ni g ht just before bedtime to read some verses from the Bible to her little ones. Among those verses which she particularly endeavored ed to impress on their young minds was, "Whosoever smite[h Thee thy rig ht cheek, turn to him the other also." The following morning Jack ca me into he house [ b u a aobUin g . bltt rl e Y "Why, what's the matter?" anxious 1 queried Y 9 the mother. "Sister 1 ht m e" "Have you forgotten abou t turning the other cheek ?" "N.n -n -no, boo-hoo!" walled Jack. "but I couldn't; .lie hit me I. the mid' ale. "— llarper's Magazine. Interested at Once. "My dear, you ought to pass up I'll. olous thing s a nd take un r interest re s t to deep subjects. Take stance. e Gensler, . leq the tyrant, put up hat for the Swiss to solute." TheladY was a trifle Interested. "Flow was It trimmed ?" she inquired.— LOUiBvied Courler- Journal. Excitable - "Blinks is the most excitable man I ever nmL" "Why this sudden outburst ?" "Last night he heard an stratum actor recite Haml -L'8 notI!.,toy, vie Phonograph, and he threw eggs at the emeblue." Corrected. "The heavy expl,,I.Ba of . battle always cause raln. It rained aft-' Waterloo. Il reload after FOutenOy [L rained after Marathon." "Hot Murutmn wall fought with .Dean and arrows, my dear." "Thee. you go again, Always throwing cold water ou everything I have to say.,, _- -- A Legitimate Excuse. "What exc-uxo have yon f,r not xuD porthlg your fnu+ll)'P" u'"k,.d the fudge In ,Len b)rlun Inw n w'hulove that ,any mean. "1 have to xupunrt au unto;' fir' cluhned thu cnlprh, nml Ih„ judge' knowing haw It w,+n 1,Ilnaal f, gore film the I) rle-. or a ,I11 ..0 ,,I gasoline Dlplomacy. Magistrate- Why did you b, :,l "o, wlfu w urnne:r,:lfully? Yrsoaer--Well, Ytu huuor, aka nl gruvuWd rut by ' yet. ah„'d hays nl uP before ,,,.I bind he „ alai old 1004 star,.,' You, Yor honor Muglatrgtb — You'tn 1111. hargili' Boslok Tranvcrlpi - ....nt>0040000 rW Client's Over Case By Augustus Goodrich Sherwin P, .�QD�000Oa� ICoD'dgh. 1916, by N. O. Chapman.) 0. Wa' eh ?' bride of 00 led Ida in 3. • burs A Ile m old co a chu g m at ed to Y It Im Iv C re. Rof were still ge Bushed .lightly. We nose Mend°, eve yea'. after gradu- drifting ❑e w life eban- rlf g and d ed00 e erlt ea a fortune and ad inh ask He h bgg ooh gone Into a profession, at- he ode a Pe inh at Y g though he m sv the real estate which really Ila Is •hich 3 father, fir w Wind tvtlog after the family hivestmente. Deere was about the only one of mp old blends who Particularly cul- drded me. There Was a reason. I tied broken ell Intellectual trommels in the ePIMOR of my college asso- doto, had placed myself beyond the pled .octal pale by disdaining the ecmble calling of the law and en- ” n" ap in the detective line. It had alwtys fascinated me. I made a suc- cell at the start to a big bank mys- tery. I was something of a scribbler, rod 1 fancied that eventually my ex- perience might lead to my becoming a erpert writer on criminology. "A barefooted bride? Yes, Just that, ff necessary;' spoke Dacre, a trifle re- f mtlsg,I. "What of ft? Poor, ob- mre -but an angel! Between some pampered spoiled lady of fashion and the sweet wlldwood flower, who would hesitate that valued Innocence, the assurance of fidelity and —love. Yee, for I love her. I believe Elsa R'u'es returns the eentlment. I am going to marry her —if she will have int" I studied my client and friend for a minute 0 r two to decide that he was My resolved. He had ever been an matte, willful fellow, doing odd flings In violation of prevailing wile., generally right In his deduc- die always right h t In his motives. I wondered what his aristocratic blends would my about this new resolution of hie. "I have t old m .tor from be- posing to end," he added, "as 1 would I I I I - I 1. I et. 1 1� i I'f - "I e 0 j - 'IyI ♦I r o �II t I �1 ,� UI the seem I seemed to Feel LL It a Duty to Ro. main With the Lonely, Bereaved Old Alan On" no other Person. I need your ealouel anelntance. Can 1 have Itr d"I' other -.rile, you wish me to od Ihla Reuben Thorpe .nd III. step - dwgller, Elea Warren." "Predsely.° of think it ova'' this evening bid lot you know In the morning," assured and with that my visitor aDenaa.� nOrsr11nu0Y, a goodld alb to tthink touwild part of lhr Lake Superior , n,t$i had ru.lnhnul a b.d fail train do, H° had Jilin holplues and holetea half of the day unit all of are night uo.l., lu cllnlb u) fit. L�U l�celne. Ile bud been dscdv- .out allleeliud e'lnmo Ili I loo h'al't h n 111ter nanla was D)bm ll'u wren uud slid M WIt h bur et +p4Bhor, Icon h,vl y�ts hunter he proelohucd blur dblmuIXl`r:vorar, to atlxiallug bar 'al, ua ut I "I, iln wax a Mch e4e lees ILIe old follow, hul with °et redeem bit, fs,ulur. In his a hater., li" IAnlizcd Ehin ad u h I, that. Pont It do °gtlty )fell rnumlu her Ch 1, Fir. bare.vud old uu I hl b d -'ses" 'ill hia l usncx. am +uutrl voq lhNabo I'un4 obaruru us that' Itg sal hurl grown lip rdnlantlt g Q1 -Ili ..turn, B"t ly fund ties. Th. -10 had rufinod her na Md Ilie-. herd lopfalhor always TH provided, o0 matter how poorly tits desultory vocation paid 111m For a 'north Dacre was laid up at the humble cottage home of Elea, rear a little town named Clyde. The Purity and 'reahnesa of his falthful nurse had enraptured him. He made an honest, earnest declaration of love, Elsa (tort "lle hed and trembled. Her stepfather, coming lit, flew Into a pan. 81011. lie drove Dacre forcibly from the Place, The next morning Dacre found the Iltlle but deserted, Elea and Thorpe I;ad disappeared. For a month he .ought them with -. out avail. Now he had come to ma, be leving that his presence In the dfa tri w ct ould cause Thorpe to remain I- con cealm sot. Twice ce Th or e has P been Been in the last we ek- once in a range of tittle near the coast, once ruming out in the lake In his launch but at a distance ands spending D g to cover When balled. These facts I verified within a tery hours after my arrival at Clyde Dacre had searched the hills In vnln 1 wasted no time In that direction. It was the man who had seen Thorpe in the launch to whom I Paid Lhe most attention. lie was a fisherman and he was positive of his identfficatlon of the man I was after. "You see," he observed to me, "t11Cre are one or two ChBrgae against Thorpe for violating the game laws, and of course he 1. under cover to evade arrest. With a .team craft, though, you can make up your mind he won't take much to over country rambling." "That looks reasonable ;' I acceded. "Where did Le disappear to when you hailed Itlm the other day ?" "Between Point of Rocks and the Bay, as we tali It. There's a mile stretch. Somewhere along there he disappeared. Cave or a secret path up those steep cliffs, I don't know, but when I ran in shore there was ne sign of either craft or man." "You are sure It was Thorpe ?" "Humph! I guess so. That yellow .wester and red fez of his are not to " be mistaken, was the confident re - ply I secured a small row boat Blvd spent the better part oftwo succeed - ing days on the lake. I particularly hovered about the points of location designated. It was late In the afternoon and I %,as midway between Point of Rocks n w• light gaso- line Bay, when I saw a t Y. B g line launch making from the open w•a. ter for shore. I saw, too the man In w d fez. I char e— allow sweater, red g Y was on my way to Clyde, for the sky had become overcast and a sudden stiff breeze threatened. "My man, Reuben Thorpe, sure as fate!" I breathed. 1 steadied the 1 could. yawl as beet The little launch was handed for shore straight as an arrow. I eat spellbound. It was curdling. At toll speed It seemed to crash Into a great d—dI9II - rim gray rock P mass of Y ck g B pear! Particula Y rl sad 1 noticed a P romi. neat chalky Ilse In the rock directly where the launch had vanished. I doubted not that I kee p It in Could start took u sight and t P m o Y oars to g direct for the .pot. I w m m as off Y calculations. A tempest of wind drove one oar from my grasp. The same fierce source drove me lead. tvnrds with Incredible rapidity. As I neared the frowning wall of rock, I prepared to Jump to evada being dashed against It. To my In- finite amazement the yawl dove Into a soft g surface. .y yielding It was a canvas c painted to resemble a rocky surface on Its out- side and the deception dlscoverabie only at close contact! Just beyond this masked entrance was a cavellke apartment. There Thorpe and his stepdaughter had found refuge. I lingered unsuspected until I learn ad the situation. The poor o father was arrnn t tier giDit to go far off to some Isolated -Pot with the morrow. His great contention .armed to be that her suitor [vas too high above her to mean really to wed her. when But of that h w e was convinced, went later that night I sent far MY snit led hill) to the cave. Whnt came of It a117 society. complolo. Darr° gave up llm °- .erving frionda, hallow plane for at funw. In n gust Thorpe was e"aIcome Drolly bore'°. Thorpe [hero, and ne flats went on -onto of the "'In '"one left his rugged mature, and he b.canto a really I mom her or rho conluntod group of three. ____� A Memorable year has to QUltn naturally nny,hlug du with oursolvux nesumos first ti o ports..", but tills Ind( Iltlo,ateo of the p;,,,rI axltfblled as In a teat - grand• ugod gentlen,fin whose g child camo to but to film In o ttf t- of mugor welloulonl.nit'earn t lhI boy hurt Joel lent o ath, and WuBhluglo'le Id1P.rmatluo Iutah,rnouv n - nips'(1 • he criod, 'o 1+Ul Ill •'Ilnuul fltl her. s,+'ul'"d Ili 171107" "Ln1 u , ., a.'• suJd tin old mmn, war hill . ''h +11. Y"+,, to be sur°I 1 was burn II, that your.' E CASCADE NEWS CASCADE. IDAHO f TROOPS 4��'"i -d A 7 '. IN EGYPTIAN HOTEL GARDEN 5" a' na jyy }: d I t. z. ' 11 f• R A f� r r hv. .ail . i ,..q 4 / i a ba . r,,,�, e l ?W%i: _ (yam (i',- � 3 ,"rK::;" eq As� r s „'a ., ,_;3, ^+f?kY' ,.:. <., Guards' tents In the garden of the ifshopolis Palace hotel In Eg3'pt. Over the main entrance of the hotel fly the union Jack and the Red Cross flag, an the building Is used as the Australian general hospital. Aa 11 were desperate Por want or lodged In a barn, and a woman, the DODGE FOE MONTHS food we decided to make for a vil- best soul we ever met, brought us Inge and fight to the last man if we milk three times a day. me[ any Germane. Just before we "The Germane, who were searching left the orchards twelve Germans for us, were In a horseshoe shape British Soldiers, From c aught two of our French comrades round the village, and were closing in Separated and bayoneted them without giving on a.. Private Jamieson, a scout, and Command, Have Exciting them any chance to surrender If they a good one, took command. He got had wanted to, us out, nearly, under the noses of Time. "We got to a village, meking our twelve uhlans. We got Into a field, - way along the railway line and and stayed there for a month, with through the forest. Here we all Germans only six fields away. Play Hide and Seek With Germane "We dug a sort of trench along the for Nine Months, Grose Frontier GET READY! SAYS ACTOR fence, to hide In. The farmer gave on for Behind Enemy's Linea and ci vllian clothes, and we worked Escape Into Holland. him In the fields for three weeks, un- der the noses of the Germane. Then we had to clear again. Rotterdam. —There have just cross- a divided into three Parties. MY ed the Belgian frontier behind Ger- little party of eight got Into field, man lines and come into Holland, six where we made a dugout. We lived a BY fish soldiers. These men were at In this for a month, stealing out at Mons, In the tragic days of August, night to get food from some people and w• o ere cut oft [ram [heir regiment t B .. ,'•y,:? While we w ere I use R h le In a village c o b g y in the re t great retreat. They c p there a Frenchman brought us a no- through the encircling Germans, and, i Lice which had been stuck up by the for nine months have been fugitives Germane In the villages about. This In France and Belgium, living In fields Bald they knew where there were Eng. and dugout.. They have passed lfshmen hiding In the district, and t • [h- hrou h Probably 1 ex eriencea o B P P Y u did not Iva ourselves D that If we g e out parallel, playing, through all these we would be shot when we were nine months a game of hide and seek caught ht . ' o have lost which would ha re idea ❑[ "We made another trek and then summary execution. lived s month in a hut. which w e Jame° Carrlghan told me the history r, built In a corner of a field. Then a of the adventures: " Belgian guided us to a village." "it was on August 26 that the Ger- 11 What happened to the fugitives sf- bens got round us properly. Our ter this must not be disclosed, as it helped who ll a[ friends P i h[ im c e m P g little 1 of odd men were canceled t o[ them to escape. Private Jenkins hoe and went Into one trench. 'The Ger- face and torn retches o o file fa scratches mane are surrounding us; said the clothes, s s result of creeping captain. Then we heard the call to h the barbed wire l nto Hol- through B Ind tht men' it, a re.' 'Don't m the land. IN sound - 1 'A German f said the captain. to n p the first elx menthe the a la In- log In IL' g it If ftheir'ee wore their uniforms "Se we kept plugging away. Three under their el rlllan clothes. Said n na sounded the Call h Germans times the Private Ca rrt ban: "We were de• g 'Cease are.' Then the captain stood [ermined to stick to our khaki." up to send four men out to the flank. . - He got n bullet 1 ❑ the near[ and was Thief Put " Y Move "Back. then killed Instantly. took S ❑ artists. —Money which was San Fr command and gave the ward to charge neither counterfeit nor genuine ley In We went at them once but had to the window the Pacific Hardware retire. A second time we charged. to lay some patent company. Alongside got hit In the hip. to longingly razors. One man looked e "The third time, ,'Iran we and an- m e obsessed [h money that he became other It was pitch dark. We had with the idea of getting hold of tt. He w t to come back again, and I found there a _ got a rock and broke the plate glass were only seven men e'llh me. We window. lie reached in and felt the were absolutely eurromded. money. lie saw that it was worthless "But we managed to little in a dltcb, _ and put it back. p stayed all night. Nest m own" where we > ing found ourselves In a little pad Prisoners May Fish. dock, , only two Weida away from the Greencastle, Iud. —A fish pond prob- Germane, to the middle of that' (lase gip Johnetou lr.rbes ltu bertsou, the ably Boon will be built on the state So we lay low all day. Eagll.h actor, recently sailed Wr Eng- penal farm, according to the trustees. "Then eight Frenchmmt crawled up land, after completing a farewell tour Deer creek passes through the (arm, to us. Re 'ranged to keep out of 'a or lbe principal cities lhs country. .,h1y and the trustees say they will stock It tall' most of the Germans had a Just before sailing he said: I the stream with game fish. The true. gone on. We had most of Lhe thus lu Ins( words to beloved America while tees say they want the prisoners on orchnrde, and Ifvod on pear. for ten an on her soil are to be well prepared, Es[aDltell compulsory mill- the farm to have some recreation. day's. \l'e were then a part of gel ready. Teach young men and Th�ybe ax. of fishing twenty "one, eleven EnglfaIt and ten Lary training. abort asegoodrraenauygt French. boy's to be soldiers." BIG HAUL BY JOE MARTIN NineteenlelEslV g.etund T y Get. One Little More Smith, Ls,—Joe dfartln he. lust brought lu the Ales[ mess of bass of the Bonn -'! aria With it range bare told. Ile had 3G big. he GlUght al two hauls with a strtug Ilea. small nn tnnotve for 110 Lyra using halt and had no luck, Aftor Ilahing about an bear he caught n little .,,el. lie Vrocoeded to Nil Ing It declarng hw. something I- lie was going to show, anyhow. Hu droPpoit the long stringing line prep the akin of hlaboat. r IBahu dtive ncm'ly an ,,.or, an Bich 1YOUt. He star (*it to Pull up hie Ilno to string fill' and to hu11I +,ullredlljN find niter a hard struggle „,., 10 big 'lack nt to two nand running halt frpnI a Pound to anulde. '1'Iw buss had (plod to swallow the eel, and It had slid through their gills and strung them. Joe put the bass on another line, dropped the eel overboard again. In 11 minutes he pulled up 17 store base. Pastor Shot Eagle. Ale ...drin, Ind —The 1201. "Pao Cox, when snipe halltng, .hot a gray seugle that measured Novell feet from Ilp to fill of w'Ings and weighed '16111, and one-half pounds. It Was Billht9 In a high fro. when shot. The bird w•ne not dead ,'hen B Pell Lo the ground and Put up a rigorous fight until It it'd from loan of blood. Bargain Day at Flushing, Fhtahing, N. Y —Six eh-1 ' , twit• hnlrculs, two sh -all "" end (bleu mae- edge- to I. $1 was ate of the bargafne III at a "dollar day” cefebratla. hero. 9 Names I 10 MI n .to.. \ \'hmmn °, Ind. —Air.. Id° Moore ob• lnhmd fi diva.'.... from R'tlllutn Moore to the circuit court her. sad bar mob den nemu, Ida Muibour, was rostgrod. Tell minutes later her name was again changed when she was married to William Beech. It was the fourth marriage for Mrs. Beach and the first for Desch, Bought Orange, Got Wife. \Vella \\'al la, \Mash. —John Fanning, n \ \'.Ile \ \'all farmer, bought an all .age while going from this city to Portland recently, sad got a C.liforai° girl for his wife. Fanning purchased the orange from a newsy and found the not.. of Miss I.a.,. White of Red. funds on the w•rapl!er. In Portland he wrote the young yeoman. Several let• tors and a proposal by wIro followed. Wedding Nonsense Expensive. Rayoaue, N. J. —The throwing of rlco mid old shoe. at weddings In the how $200.000 St. Henry's Homan Cath- olic church x6ll not be permitted. The pastor, Rev. Peter E. Rallly, said he did not want the new church "mussed UP." Health Hint Never go home with a flock of hair- pins In your goat pookaL SEED OATS AND SMUT Fungous Disease Causes Serious Loss to This Crop. T H, Is Ouite Noticeable After Plants Begin to Head— Annoyance Ma♦ Be Prevented by Use of Some Go d Solution. 1; III' T 111\ l\ \li -ourt El- Loo,. smut of oats 1s a fungous dl- ss se of the oat plant which causes serious losses to thin crop. This or ease 1• very noticeable after the Plants begin to head. the flowers of infected plants being almost complete h' replaced by a mass of fine, black. dusty cpere, Oat smut may be prevented by soak. ing or sprinkling the seed thoroughly with some solution which will kill the .pores without injuring the seed. The most common solution used is forms. he and the treatment is made As fol- lows: Mix one pint of commercial forma - lin with 40 to 50 gallons of water in barrels or other convenient vessel. Immerse the oats fa this solution, stir ling well are that all will be thoroughly welted. Poor off the solution, dump the news out and stir occasionally- Until dry. Another method employed Is to sprinkle the oats with the solution on- re then well staked. tB they Are heap [hem up in a pHs and cover wit'. blankets or sacks_ h m Leave the in this pile for live or six hours, or even over night, "it then spread out to dry'. Stir frequently nnnl thoroughly dried, After which they may be Blacked and set aside until seeding time. FOTmalin may be obtained from any drug store - Maehinea for treating oats And m wheat for smut are on the market In theae the grain is passed through tank containing the formation Solution And then damped Out on the Hoer to dry. Bach -,,+lass are not expensive and Are very s•tt•forwry. Formalin Is otsomus p, but in this weak Solution it Will not knJure the hands and is per- fectly Safe to handle, Bince the forms - Hn volatillxea rapidly, oats thus treat- ed re that a not seeded for seeding may, after thorough drying And airing, be safely fed to stock 1 r•, nr 2 feet high b,-fore placing racks abort them \ \ 'hen the, are 3 feet high and have four or five good fruit. clusters, pinch or cut off superfluous foliage and fresh growing Sprouts. \\ hen fruit clusters get heavy see that they are supported by the chose bars of the rack. This Is the advantage of the tack; the foil bas support on all It and does not break loose from the plant stem. as It often does when tied to stakes When the Beason Is over the racks can be stored in fl small space ready for another season. FERTILIZER NEEDS OF CROPS Celery on Muck Lands Ordinarily Re- ceive. One Ton an Acre —Stn hie Manure is Unexcelled, Dr, L. L \'an Slyke, of the Geneva station. recommends for early pota- toes on good soils 5o0 to 1,000 pounds an acre of a 4 Sou comblir. dim, and arc r AC('AFkV TIIAHO Celery Ready for Market. for the late crop about the same amount, but with a larger propor- tion of acid phosphate. Truckers sometimee apply ae much as a ton an acre where large and early yields are required. Cabbage, cauliflower and related crops are Commonly treated with the so-called basic fertilizer, 4 -8 -10. For early crops nitrogen and phos- phorus should be readily avail- able, and 1,200 to 1,600 pounds an RACK BETTER THAN TRELLIS acre 1s not too much unless manure has been used very freely. Many Collapsible Device for Tomato Plante, growers apply a ton an acre. The late Bushes and Vine► —Fruit Support- I crop may well receive 600 to 1.000 ad on All Bides. pounds of the eame formula, but with ia smaller proportion of nutrients In A collapsible rack for tomato plants. fmmediatelY avnitable form. Nitrate b.wbee mad nines can be made of plan of soda gives splendid results with [elms lath (ehratnat lath preferred). I these crops. For lettuce nothing L better than a soB that ban been under heavy ins- for several yeah. Commer- felfal dal fertilisers see not widely used by market gardeners for It_ Muck land growers have used heavy applications of complete fertilizers, but the Present 1 V14 tendency is toward lighter feeding, ee- pecially when It follows heavily -fed plantings of celery or onloae. Celery on muck land ordinarily re- ceives one ton An acre of a templets featlllzer analysing about 4 -8-10. Some geowees use a 5-7 -14 formula and appH- cations may run as high As two tons f :,- L shell W iacbea long of talk, and call them for hem is about the else of small f the grickts whim anseveney I Qalr of eons. odic, :e:nr o t. +..e sail a. c j"mt Garen R., . .1 . Elsawn . will Pr.+c Sa.a sacs �. ,,,A way to main driller or eased rove rm V ashore WW1 d dopm Is to be.. attachment for the Beg" f. Yaro r AttrcOw l .r• Raves. rake Aa shooro In the sketch, writes Sao Call Verne of Diego, Ban tlerlcs cos• kte�aaira The .ft. Y e"a Of a piece of tL or sleet saetsl bartering Y- sbaped prolsetlow on roe odgt ILt width of the row*. The BEAUTIFUL SARAJEVO, always one of the most fruitful breeding places In Europe of conspiracies and re- volts, first against the Turks and then against the Austrians, on of the n [the essassinal the scene o Archduke Francis Ferdinand, heir. apparent to the thrones of Austria and Hungary, and his wife, the duchess of Hohenberg, is thus described by a writer for the, National Geographic society: One of the beauty spots of the Bal- kans Is that occupied by the Bosnian capital, Sarajevo. It Is built upon the River MIIJacka, a small tributary of the Boina, and spreads over both elopes of the narrow valley to the rugged hills. Partially oriental• and wholly set In the green and emerald of Its gardens and neighboring well- wooded hills. Sarajevo Is frequently called the 'Damascus of the North." The city lies to the southeastern cor. ner of Bosnia, 122 miles southwest of Belgrade. With a growing population of 50,000 and a thriving commerce and industry, It has been fast losing It. eastern character, reconstructing the old Turkish city to conform to the purposes of western progress. Sarajevo IS an Important commer. cial entrepot, a distributing center for Bosnia, Herzegovina, Dalmatia and Montenegro. Its large bazaar Is a fa. vorite market place for the peasants of the whole province, while Its Core. mimelon houses conduct the exchange of Bosnian agricultural and mineral products with the manufactories of other parts of the empire. It has pot - terfes, milk mills, a tobacco factory, and a large Individual. or house In- dustry, which produces fine embrold. eries, rugs, embossed and filigree work. Sarajevo was founded In 1262 by the Hungarian. General Cotroman, and was enlarged by the Turks and se. lected for their administrative Bos- Went headquarters. Following the Austrian occupation of 1878, It was SARAJEVO are raised. Tobacco Is one of Boenfa's best-known products. The province has an area of 16,170 square miles, and a population of near- ly 2,000,000. This population to but 1 of s rrinkl ❑ There Is a g little mixed. 1 Austrians and Hungarians, mostly ofll- clalm; gypsies, Italians and Jew e. The Jew's speak Spanish and are the de- scendants of those who Old In the six. teenth century from Spain to escape the Inquisition. Something About HersegovinIt. Herzegovina Is a till uallor, of the Montenegro mountain- It has . an area of 3,530 square miles, or, added to Montenegro, would about double that tiny kingdom'. territory. It would also bring 200,000 more per- sons under the scepter of King Nlch else. Montenegrin statistics make one realize what a prize Herzegovina would be. Montenegro has an area of 5,650 square miles and a popula- tion of 620,000. Herzegovina Joins Montenegro In south and Bosnia in the north. The mountain formations of Bosnia and Herzegovina are similar, but the lat- ter land in not so fertile as Its larger neighbor. There " a Saying that "Bosnia begin, with the forest, Herzegovina with the rock." Here, however, may be enjoyed some of the most beautiful scenery of Europe, and there are numberless choice Herze. govinlan sites that In the future may be developed Into famous and well. paying seasonal resorts. A large part of the land Is barren, having a number of bare peaks rising more than 7,000 feet. The eastern part, toward Serbia, Is especially barren and rocky. The river, of Herzegovina plunge underground for great stretches on their courses to the sea. There Is just one river In this province that manages to go its whole Journey with. out once forsaking the surface. The valleys are the only fertile parts of the province, and most of these are very narrow. Grapes of One quality'. ;,'atF• U. o It Y.av BOBS �,. sad use for till n ilia g � low. fncrerleg in prosperity- Its lurbabl- i _ tents are mostly Berbo[;rosts. Boards • Fertile Land, i:ew,x• -1.•. nary,.:..•,:., sae•- ffosnla IS a land of wooded moan +. y „caner 'AIDS and (Mile valleys. There in black pepper And about a doyen other vary little unproductive land within "dam Ko saved for ebb— worms. its orsti., for what Is not la Rain, TtTirasese am”" arms W be "a" fault, or meadow culUvaUon Is feature via hosts /omo gaaewore rs a alga/ lasd srld Wrest. Moreover, Bosnla la V' aresoW of dead, w1la1• Idffs fie rich in Womb, which fick". coal, worow W 4011. bill We e0"fael fist iron, copper. chrome, Mogaaer, Ma• sea deft MM to w K w reabbags. Ilk, aloe surd t kerdnry, Bold sad silver To Prevent Dlarraa, were worked among its mormealns by the Bomao., and, to thorn days, It Keep shad milk before the chicks Se was celebrated for its riches" In they re help tbemsNves sad they wW at pretlou. metals. If haw, also, a lass wub diarrhea vahabla salt slow and marble quire. Potatoes for bed. ri". The "W Potatoes eboab not be al. This provision, however, Is chiefly towed W •}rout WfcaKurki• store than 90 per cent of tie lotion la pops In - engaged farm, tie isd secordlur C•, r, dle:.,n•. for sock. �� L W the Beef Affair, r A. ;r, dwil goad&, y of methods. Mach of the Ism .r"al iaad rsnmins uncultivatad. leis 44104 T.aroper cereals and fruits aimed In them, and fairly good and native win" are produced. Excellent tobacco in grown; that le, Il h con- sidered excellent by those who Ureter tobacco met fragrant 0. cloves and cinnamon, Mentor, the capital of Ilerzefovine, Is a picture city, a famelnating Oriental town In a setting of wonderful beauty. Bbceq massive cliffs rncWse It on on: aide, while distant mountain. divide the valley on the Other. Me. tar has a population of about 15,000, almost entirely Blavonlc, Islam, however, aharas about squally with Rornan Catholicism the religlou. convert.. The rnountalne,re of Ilerz,egovina are like their neighbors, the Monlenogrin. , In their sturdy Ihdopendonee. it wan they who started the rel lon again.[ the Turks In Ig7f, w blc ,h spread ln g throughout g the {fai ken Y slid anal l Y bs- �. Ing taken up by Ru..la, led finally to the conarSeS of Berlin and the birth of Several new slates Intl the !birth M rations. COOKED IN ITALIAN STYLE Delicious Ways of Preparing Felt That May Be a Novelty to Some He uaewiveo For the many who prefer cooked le raw' fruits the various delicloue " known to the Italians nmy be received with pleasure. Different from the usual apple Banc Is this method of cooking Pare and quarter apples of any Size, drop jute a saucepan, for every six apples a44 the juice of one orange, slid a quarto of the Peel Sliced with the pulp. If not sufficient Juice a little water eLy be added and granulated sugar to taste. Cook only until the apples an tender, not long enough for them to lose form. Pears cooked the game way are very good. Apricots, fresh or dried, are cooked In the same way. if dried soak for eight or ten hours. Place in a baking pan, cover with sugar and mareala wine, or a good quality of sherry. Place In the oven, cook 'off] soft and Juicy, basting occasionally. Plume will be found equally good cooked as aR ricots. Prunes, always seasonable, are won. derfully delicious when prepared fn the true Italian way. Soak over night prunes of any size In sufficient red wine to cover the fruit and for each pound of fruit add half a cup at granulated sugar. Cook until lender and add more wine If much Juice is desired. Just what the wine does b the flavor of the prunes it is didieift to sat but certain) the are a well Y Y worth trying. Dried cherries, as well as the fresh ones, are good cooked this way, and blackberries stewed with claret Instead of water will prove a new delicacy. Peaches cooked with brandy are of course not a novelty, but Peaches cooked with raspberry syrup Instead of sugar and the usual brandy will be something to remember. CHINTZ NEEDS GREAT CARE Precaution. Must Be Taken When There I. Need of Washing This Delicate Fabric. The housewife whose home 18 filled with dainty chintz draperies and cov- ert Is often troubled by the fact that each time her chintz is washed Its lovely designs grow a bit lighter, un- til they are so faint as to be almost In- distinguishable. Of course the fading Is all due to the way the chintzes are laundered, and a little more care In that depart - meat will keep the bright colors prec- ties]Iy the same as new. The chintz should be soaked In cold water made briny with plenty of malt and vinegar. When the brine has the, oughly penetrated all through the goods a little hot water should be reo Into the tub; not enough to make the tub full of warm water, Just enough to make It tepid. The washing should not be done with a very strong acid soap —In fact, a soft a..1) is prefer- able. When the chintz is hung up to dry care should be taken that It Is cot Put up in the direct sunshine, but is hung in the shade. When not quite dry It should be taken down and ironed from the wrong side. The great thing In preserving the colors of chintz Is not to let heat come In contact with flue right side of the goods. Or course the irons will have to be fairly hot in order that We chintz may look fresh and without wrinkles, but this heat should be applied to the wrong side of the goods. Radish Salad. Radish Salad Is very pungent and W petlzilig. Select firm, fresh radlsbes and wash and scrape them carefully- Cut into dice and cover with ice water till crisp. Mix a cake of cream chesso with a few sprigs of parsley chopped 'there should be sufficient celery I' make hall a cup. Stir In the radishes and Serve on lettuce leaves with French dressing. How to Clean Suede. If you are wearing a pair of fesh fonable Shoes It goes without saying that they have some suede omewl "', In their Bohan D They havO n e d lope or they have suede trimmings, or some Ponce there is xmns suede, Also, an a matter of fact, the suede becomes mulled rather ea Sfly. Now, there are several mnrtx of eplan rx sold for suede and all of them all fold, good. Hut a woman who has hod touch experience with cleonkug Buedx says that the best way to clean It IS to rol, II with u fine eatery , 40h. To Clean Shodca. Wring stall Ilul Ito warn) wal,'r +liOl hot). Revs df d. of baking ,uda. Illy cloth fn Sells, wipe off rherde, then Is'" a dry cloth W dry shade. You vlll find the shades look Ilk. new. At Or" they will Wok dark, but will dry out as white as when now. CrCreamed on Tomatoes n To Toast. d To each cupful dewed luumlens ad one teaspoonful each hour sad but,. creamed together. Huumun will' Lek and popper. Cook until It thick"'" Foua over (oast and servo at 00da THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO � NOT PENNANT - CONTENDING TEAM -- GIANTS Children Cry For Not Contents iS Flnld Drachma s t t , i }}kill e d � a f T Ale oil A A1'egdablePlvpamllonforAs- I+ similatinglheruodpnJR,•gubl- -' ling the Slotnah csand Boasts ofyl A IL •! {F - `, n. ;yp Prow' SDlgcstiogChtrrful- What is CASTORIA SE; nexs and Res hl'unlaiasneither Camtoria is a harmless substitute for Castor O[i ilun,Morphinc not• Mineral ,Pare+ n �p serfs, Drops and Soothing S rn s. It is pleasant. . K S P P It V bm PIfYr Nwlxco'rtc. contains neither Opium, 11Iorphine nor other Nnrcatio tEm J�wrermdnrsine[rvJr'nra Substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms w` t Poorph.S,w- and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation• RrcArrre Saul, F +I.i. Srd Flattilency, SI'ind Colic, all Teething Troubles and :,,;. •�' art P'PC.""'"`,aresada • Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, i„wns,.e assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. do; �v,�`,,p ,',r, The CWldren's Panacea —The Mother's Friend. (6y FRANK G. MENKE,) The Giants are a 50 to 1 shot for at 1915 pennant —lust that and noth- ag more. Nothing but a miracle can ric for them now. The Giants have Just one real puher— Teareau. And no ball club rely von a pennant with less than three top-notch pitchers. Mathewson k rbout through. The brain of the 'old Better" 1s as crafty as of yore, its the arm refuses to obey the UmtR of that brain. And the oppost- o n has balled the feeble shoots unit dais to all portions of the lot on intensity every start Matty has sue ma year. hrtuud Is erratic. One day he i trCei a great game; the next day it ferforme like a bush leaguer. Per- ' nn vu a winning twirler with the fullRle, but he hasn't touched the *Brit with the Giants. Stroud is AOT109 up nicely but he can't be de paded upon to win two-thirds of his P.n. Schupp and Schauer haven't Alan anything. lad these men constitute the %U' defense: Tesreau, a marvelous Iluher, the fast- sliPPIng Marty, the smile htarquard, the In -and -out Per- do sod the unreliable Stroud, Schupp ad Schauer. Odeo.tvely the Gfante do not show q each better. On scene days they kek like the greatest outfit of slug, Pre in existence; on others they act fire a beach of blind men. They lilt fk"Ilka; and no creak- hitting club lie Van the Pennant. Some wonderfully optimistic Giant odes BIIO see a chance for the pen tart They Point to the work of the @Bra last year. They argue that the S, is can do what the Braves did. NI how' different IS the situation! tie year the Braves had no acne kSeal out but the (;four,. Tire New ak'Bill overehaduviced every other eaE In ilia league up to lulu 9th IIM Thal chub w'tls of the srcund final'. order. flu, thl. year there -tt least four clubs that seem um ItYwful now am the Giants did lac all. The Cuba, Philllea, Brut' s unit PI- ,VoITA�LIS of tthc, PrD,ltt G— 11 _OND toll team le horn believe. the Nuw'- konant the one to beat fur the !1 Wku R, uJlx ohns on need. more egular Gold ac set to. keep to emWlHun, 11 sky, It a r 'OQtrhxwl W pitcher. lie hux an Ilk M,url delivery Ihal i, x,anbiex l olix I, II "rr. "A hu- it.pluded Phil hallows hid'u1.ItulY and rally never W hlo' again. 1^'mnrd � • IIIL \Inuu "e, a Southpaw Bern th e Teh„ Ilmnh. Ims been bounced by b. alllonyl talk, released its unnpirn, b Ili,. rut n�''Mi has boon uYSfmnud I.asgu. 40.Idsl' III" xhlAAlng filar of file x alt, t1r x hi ell t 1 . flu r h N g Is bullln I a .0 ,n Ihu ball. It kit Yr ' ko hn, Y Ihx Boslui Braves are Iq I1'YaloYlt -11, i,+Iy to play boll ('an tichWi 401 Ot loadlus a eulll s 5 C i ApvdirlRemquach. iarrhopa, GENUINE CASTORM ALWAYS lion. Sour Stouulch.Diarrhnea Worms. Feverishness Rod LOSsOFSLEEP Bears the Signature of IacSimilc 5igiwhrrc of 'file CaaTA :R l;llltYA. \l � NBNV YORK. 0 • rates —and even the Brooklyn Dodgers —can give the Giants a mighty bat. l tle. No team other than the Reds will slack up as a pie counter proposi. tion for the 1915 Giants, because even keen cop, of wrae,o, the Cardinals are dangerous. The Giants In an attempt to climb from the bottom to the lop of the Na- Knew His Business. lional league heap would find the Mrs. Platt (angrily) —Oh, you think climbing at least 30 per cent harder you know a lot, don't you? than the Braves did last year. And, Mr. Platt (calmly)—Well, I ought to. furthermore, the Giants haven't the my dear. I've been in the real estate power that the Braves had. The business for nearly thirty years. Heaves were aided and abetted in their achievement by the most remarkable CARE FOR YOUR HAIR pitching feats the baseball world has ever known. Three twirlers— James, By Frequent Shampoo. With Cuticura Rudolph and Tyler— pitched in rota- WIII Help You. Trial Free. tion week after week and pitched as no trio of men has ever pitched be. Precede Bhampooe by touches of fore. Cuticura Olut men' if needed to spots McGraw' hasn't any trio to work as of dandruff, Itching and Irritation of Stallings had. Ile hasn't got a Maran- the scalp. Nothing better for the com- ville not an Evers. His men aren't plexion, hair, hands or skin than these Imbued with the same fighting spirit fragrant supercreamy emollients. Also as were Stallings' men and, most Im as preparations for the toilet. portent of all, he beau 'I got the Stall- Sample each free by mail with Book. Inge' luck. address postcard, Cultcura, Dept. XY, Good playing and marvelous pitch- Boston. Sold everywhere. —Adv. Ing were mighty factors, but the might - lest of all was luck. A dozen times Since the war broke out the de- the "breaks" moved the Brave. from sand for nitrate has fallen off and defeat and gave them victory. great hardship has followed In Chile. A pennant - contending team moat be well rounded —and the Giants of When some women move in Society 1915 are not. Their pitching depart 'hey create more or less friction. ment is the main weakneSS but the catching department Is not anything that should be envied. The team fie a whole 1- prone to bobbing In pinebem. "Bone" plays re frequent, and, worst book ForThis Name of ail, fl hard luck jinx has been Pur• ailing the McCraw outfit since the'ea- ' In Use For 0 The Kind You Hal The horse may become 1x11:1[ In time, but the donkey will rmaln with us until society has ceased to be. YeOn OWN DRUGGIST WILLTE.LL YOU s•rr non.. arc remedy for tree, week, wetan a u•• >vat Gnnulete. blellaa; t, .m r. c I') m811errce.raurl on Nee -tore) W.. t�Clcee� Left What? "Mrs. Smith has a million In her own right. " "My wife always carries here In her left." WAVY WAR ZONE HOSPITALS Here ord.red Allen's Foot -Eau. the ennaeptle 1 for u e 17"T' the wnvala —or tr vm. Shaer Into lie nose r dIm `V In "' foot - Wth, Allen's FootyEase ttvos edreshlna re aM mfo and prevents he feet vetu.a tired or feet -aora. Tn It TODAY. D arc t any mb- auto. Sold Everywhere. 25v For FREE yle, addr.sa. Allen S. Olmsted. L.Ror. N. Y —Adt Unrest. "I found a place last summer where I could rest to perfect quietude." "Did you enjoy It?" "No.- I spent half my time on the care getting to a place where they had moving pictures and a band." The Exact Spot. IAw•yer —So you went out sad wait- ed for some time on the pavement. Now, did you strike lire witness In the Interim? Defendant —No, I didn't. I pasted him In the jaw. son began. And its still pureu nil. On Jitney Enthusiast. But the Giants won't finish In ilia eel- a P.rofau "Pa, with all his money, will never hit. They' probably will climb out o let us take our rightful place In ao- of tits rut soon and leap over frames Olives of the Reds, l'erdinals and Dodger, ,'Why, he's most Indulgent. He has further, t They ratty, very a notch or on and Pickles just bought We family a magnificen depending very largely upon what the automobile." Cn bs. Pitillies, Braves and III fee do "Yee, but unless we watch him all from now on. But they won't finish —k, a qualtly mark for eacepdon• the time he soli t resist the temptation first unless all Ihs player on the ally rood table demon. to lake ore a few paying Paseengere s111icted with tire Our h"eutills and Quern Olwa• other clubs become .,, from the lamow as he rides around. "- 1- oulsvilie COD- beef, tk us. plain or .ml,a, ud 1 s a P heel, ePUVin, sea�sicknes olive So,— m Spsin. r1er,IOUnmi. pokes. - - - "— I'wunukcre who rldiculed the up' polo Unent of Clarence Howland as manager of the White Sox have been etrlcken dumb. Cy Falkenberg, the star Bucher of tho Newark team, Blends 6 feet •' inches. Ito has little advantage over (;cargo MCCunoell. • the Leelle \Inure. formerly with world'm chxlnplun Moslem Bra Von' hold. nit•dals won In track meets far run ,,log 100 yurd. In 10 Out, ,eat Moran traded MagB, for Whit tell, Dugey. Kurt some col" of the wuuldtl't give W'hltted for Mageo ¢ even. A New Turk bieacherlt o I'D. been R,ed $8 for swlPing a fouled hall. If lilu�samay bre¢k "no-11 uven inn trial n+ Th. Wants slid AWlellos are nalur al rumulue, 'rhlry uetlIf to flgbl 11 fur world serlox hou, +rat. Now they, 'a try Ing to ouldu r,,h other In cellar bur run hh a Y. k Frod ('fork'+ It"- bor lbollotvl alh� sl a rapid Pat's Ilchun In shop• If he our keep his P d ht for the hx will rnmulp la the a 1a dhr,.blP. r + Libbyy'.Sw «1,Sou, and Dill .!. Deadly Insult. • Pmkin see p'quam and 6,m. ell,' said Higglas• hrspecting P'ah Your I.imorel m"ll. end loper's new automobile, "there's one pies ba,k,u are nor core• good thing about It —it will never turn r pier, wahoof I rm' turtle." Inelsl on Libby '+ -1 year "How do you figure that out ?" asked grocer I. Walloper, much pleased. M`N.ill a Libby "Oh, It Jaat couldn't," replied 1119, Lbby, gins. "It might turn mock - turtle. Ching. but —" ""■' i I It w•,, Ilya Illinois,- later that the f vane. c Ilse had to Inter I VL'Y.i Owe r � ]t• //yyam� cAr.*tiy�Y. narcAN �Af� behind the dough an You may use an old favorite recipe And the beat ou you maters s and make it Camfolly, the oven MAY be lac g h! one to leaven it properly "TIw Powu behind the Dough • is not the rig Slid make it light, digestible, wholesome, ('itxxl baking without good baking powder u out of the qu"t—im A C Ba41ryr p,wJer L.. wonderful leav,uiae pnwet. In for J,mbl, ..Iwo -e Ili. know .oJ io IhA noo —m.kee gtxxl rein Jnubly Tack. no ch_.a o! fwiluro —w. K C .wr Corn.. ..s J haw .,_,d lac ck" Y At a sews... AN h' ver 30 Years e Always Bought Cotton seed meal is gaining pop Iarily s - as cow feed In Canada. Drink Denison'. Coffee. Always pure and delicloue. Occasionally a bachelor lives to marry the daughter of the man who turned him down. Pills Tacit s The dy.CxCU,. the dehnitot Sol work of mind - body, drink or ea ..aural. — MALARIAL REGIONS, will find Tutt'• Pill. the ,.root xen1•1 restort✓ Ove aver offered the a,Ifn7nW Im'dld. DAISY FLY KILLER G•`.° ,.r.P. ....... ... L..1.1 •Ili ,t e.. wn aastenrt•a ••�• .,.o,. so It is I. l•. D. AD A —. ervoana. ■ T A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches to the 1w 1 tronnul'a f m 's1, III., douches m .1 oraaxltlue are 1 very tea0lc.cioua Will,h follow. 14 nee.1'01. 1. a vauee I aaI'— p wsa Parlet oloaosing, dWn[bo4 tttg wd healing propertlea. ybr tun yy n tl+e Lyydi�aroE. Pinkham Nedlchli Cu. h omm to oor P.xlln wI flied- ' Wri late hich prov ones tw ni ll- whloh proem ice `` 1, orltp. rW'omen who have Le+ roll.", may It is worth Its Ight In gold." At drug lets. t�satriple w. "t be. lie by ..It free. We. rile The PmxWn Toilet Co., Boston, Maea. W. N. U., Bail Lake City, No. 28 -1910,. THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADE, IDAHO - -- - FIGHTING THE DEATH - DEALING FLY Catarrhal Fever � S i asap, Bum - smaorg from his j "The general came home mystified podtion a eS..ud. et ai- m- tl.and began a quiet i.ve.lgatlon of the mist powerful of the Austro-HDn- situation. A. soon se he found out gartan armies to an incommunicado that he was blamed for the failure of cell in sin unnamed prison is one of the Serbian campaign be demanded the moet elesely guarded Secrets in that his side of the story should be \-leans, Anstriao newspapers are not heard. He received no encouragement allowed nee to mention bls name and I in o>bciat circles, but it became gen- In !ie Hungarian house of .,ally known among military men that depau- Imre been advises to let the he planned to reestablish his own' matter drop reputation by showing that the blame', From informatirin which bas Just for the failure meet be attributed to reached Venice It appease that the the Archduke Frederick. general was sammaK!y arrested as •'In one case, for example, the gen -� he was about to leave for Switzerland eral declared to a group of military and has not beet allowed to communi- men: 'I will Dot be made the scape- cate ev with bas family or lawyers. Beat for an archduke who ought never His obi_- it going w S- ,iueriz.d was to have been Intrusted with the In* the pu6hcatlot o! a velum, of me-, frame command of the Imperial mains fh which Le hopes to es'.ab %sb !forces. but who ought rather to have Lis ion reLce 0, mismanagnz the been locked up in his palace in Vienna Austria- - losigh against Serbia by ;o present his meddling in the conduct Putting 'he blame upon ti,e shoui of tae war.' oars t commander in chief, the ( •'This remark, with others of aim. arc'_dae< Frederick. liar nature, reached the ears of the TLe fo;,ow!ne - planation of Gen - archduke, whose !.fluent. was exer- -. . ..._e- Lerg'F.. run: and fall vase icised to bring .ban the downfall of �-om 'personal friends of the general !the general. The climax came when genera! agreement wi•.b Such Autrenberg warted that, having races the case as Lave oten pre- failed to obtain a hearing in ol9cfal r -9us:r ,esrxuliebed. sirdes. hr- would prove his own moo- Geuer ! Aafenberg. as a former ^en! and the archduke's blameworthl- mtnieter O: war and one of the great Lese by writing a book on the war and soldier, of tie empire. wee phased in havfag It published In 6witzerland. come eLd o! tae armies which under. 'To prevent his filght Into Switzer- took t- th -1111 of Scruffs a, the land and the publication of the threat- beginning of the war. Th,x in. .o.. ..; '000k Emperor Francis Joseph ended ditteetroualy T'te Auavlz Le et vped in and ordered him were defeatM will: tremeh its La fosse; ._..« -r'.,d and placed in soiitaryconbaw .tad ret:r,� arroaS 'ie trout:er ,L d;s mar until the end of the war. He order. There vas a Lmlt i:iveztga- wa n0mmitted to Pruoh by Imperial flea I. Vieona and tLe IhveaUrtawre order without the .embla.ee of a repnreed tba_ Geuera: Atiff -A it was trial or Investigation, and was not 10. rnainly resVO.ni hie. ow i:.g b',s gros. lowed to communicate 1'116 the out - 'anlsl//�es sit s'alegy IL pia-c l" and a:c« world Queatiom. sddresee0 to x�t71rg out hu: off-we TLey rec •ill government to the Hungarian alldren of the public schools were en receiving Instruction, the boys no all. .use of deputies were answered with e statement that the government uad act at this time deal with a rely military matter In parliament" -EPS FOLKS AT HOME BUSY a w . doses anon cr S l7 E d) ono W. I b"itla � sere mean) .n Ibxen b "nf'e W. G � °ei'mtx•N is tBa eu �ti7D Chemists- 3ORE RUSHED TO HIS FATE )octor Johnson's Scathing Rejoinder to Social Pest Who Asked Him Impertinent Questions. Dean Swift long ago anal) -'wed some )f tho way. fn which people tire each )Baer in conversation, says the Boston Herald. 'rho man who tallts constant - y and exclusively about his business, his ailings, hie family, his books, his misfortunes, who always wants to pre- scribe for his acquaintances or advise them soon condemns himself to Soli- tude even in the midst of numbers. Labeled once with the pregnant mono - Syliable, his way clears before him aS by magic, for others cultivate he little strategies which heap them out of range. Yet any man may become a bore at times. A good deal depends upon moods and dire nin aces. Poetic Jus- tice indeed would require that bores be extinguished by enforced associa- tion with their own kind. The most severe social punishment Inflicted upon one of the species by a great men who had not acquired the fatal facility w'bich tolerates fools was ad- ministered by Doctor Johnson. Said the here: "My dear doctor, what would you give to be as young and sprightly as I am ?" Thundered the lexicographer In re- ply: "Why, sir, I would almost be con- tent to be as foolish." Each year the Import of opium from India into China Is reduced by 6,100 cheats. A scene such as this 1s not uncom- mon In the countries stricken by the war. This picture was taken In ODe of the picturesque hamlets of the Spr.ew.Id, one of the outskirts of Bar. Ila. The natives of this part of the country are descendants of a very an- clent race, the Wended. They still speak among themselves the ancient language of their ancestors. The children, at an early age, are trained in household duties. This custom now shows Its real value to the country for the young children, together with the older women, knit stockings for the men at the front. Too many people eP1.d yesterday what they were going to nay. ter morrow. PRIS "JNERS TO CUT WEEDS Weds .,I on :a : Dog License. rsgr -- P.1uF rank" oad :, slow ander Mevirtle. and dh-rce r to tan tree Hi Used Il/etre 911-'. WIII Be Leo -,gilt Lar;'v. fn, rn the toilet trays in Wayne CowKy, sneer. t• «atlfy I:. Wily graft. trial., Indiarsa- ' _ aaa r -recd I c erl:r..La: fort that he glelomo.d, tad. -The elimination of l:ad v' d e Ldog I: Ze w marry a webds along the Public Into Ya fs a U1'r•d . wioah hey he arm, - $art of t wsa'8 d Lae 'roa4 IIDpro•tr tar ku r F "rank Lad Ustlfled be bed Paid mcW.." rax�WrdW ylse Sup.l�nlendPan -, tang« bur.. v, tan Police a tar probed. cis Count Lc r usu'. of HlaT. ways, and - ",rdicgly ar, r, 1SSi.tt fir. seat..'. Atwm y be wil begin Wiwb tbh best few �AIatr, axk.ed him: ` "Ian'[ it . faro that you got. a it- weeW w cut ww{u all eras dw rev« frmrr. A a marriage with a bll.d ,,:ebs' wruab, r, get all her money sad YrlsOUnrs fr xa we oOU b'.Y Jab will rxr. away'.,; t.n .eee Io this work, as they have beet uunLg u.h eVn ur 1. owd r.- ..Yh +. I dM the,, rrlr-k, bur ooly work. T'Le -,.if Low Lae ao - patr .,wa,oul:h; t�r;a used t.,r tan taDa- � 4rave Dlygefs Record, yxtW:w o! Pr,✓ -ra v, vaAOUa Varts brazil, ILd.-iam de brular, who the ,,o y tar, i�.ri a year« digK':r eln,e 1881, ` ,f.Lt et ikntu;Lr r/ •:Crater, J`I_n 1, Lae dug mot,; t,ao 2.21;40 cu6tr; filet .rt ou ti,« roads tai '.'•d«rrykeL watt of eanL and n,ck Pro., ova,« mu, olt'a• grah t uow. (f i 2,WO graves 171 were f or s loPbe. n gl vly.ga b7 h 1 �t�rdiLg b, CouatY oaic.rn, tie •rt.:y ao ;v who ` ,y ara;ldaat, Grn v.a.e+, Lot, 0.,: Vr n:, «ra •Ac!: r of nr.,rder.ra. onn wee aabih- c,or. I , ,rr,, -r «rr w..r, wow. Lly r,wn Ilia aLd Li•au. "e: •«.. wI., Prefer. ... • ',. «col p« .> wLo Lad com.db eWL tit. leY, ... .u_- .• ,,�, v'a•.: ad «. POTATOES FOR THE POOR W I e ome Relief Promised for Destl. Lute Families In Hartford City, Ind. Hartford City. Ind. -OL the aggee lino of M. M. Weller, a Prominent bush fie" man, he Magiafnt club of this city will Put into operation a plea which, It Is believed, will afford .01. come relief for many poor families in Hartford City next winter. The club will obtain permisslot from the Owners of a number of vs, cant lots 1. the city to plant Potatoes It is bellsved that from Goo to So( bushels Can be raised in this manner durl.g the summer. Next wl.tw when call. for help are received fro. destitute famllhes, the potatoes will b distributed. Mr. Weller bee agreed b donat" the we- rue of Several team I.ad men sad also to penult it'. clul to use several lots owned by him. New York.- Me.Lattab'a O.ly farm fir will beery day I'll a trurklOad o Barden Produce to market, is dba4 c his four block farm at Fort ,(long sad L"Ilbon ave.Yaa, When a woman tells you she'll be ready In a miuute, she doesn't say which minute. Pl1HN'al Bvsrnnt<ee w euro a cs.a of It of ur¢..lots. hnmeen dcaleta or dlrn<t (rye iprde ,uvoofall term, fir dleten,p<r. SCOHN h /EDICAL CO., and Hnces,111091sta, Goshen. 11d., C, g, L Giles' Camps. The American girl, while she doe, not aspire to large muscles, or the athletic records of boys, is comtug forward in these days to demand as her right Physical training that will send her out into life with an endow. meet of health sufficient to meet its demands. Dr. D, A. Sargent, director of the Harvard gymnasiwn, tells us that Some twenty or thirty years ago he had occasion to make a physical es amination of professional athlets, "Nearly every one of these men ;" he says, "who had become especially die. tinguished, attributed hie ability to his mother's flne physique." With. out comment upon this unanswerable argument for the health education of women, he adds another: "Although women constitute one -half of the hu- man race and are largely responsible for its upbuilding, they have a right to a health education for their own sakes." The camp has opened the way for others to follow. - Outing. Would Waste Nothing. A woman was engaging a cook, and, having almost brought the Interview to a success rul termination, said: "There is one thing, Lfary; I do hope you are not wasteful." "Wasteful, mum! Why. Lorrt bless you, I'd eat till I busted rather than waste anything." HIS Experience. "Banks tried to hang himself be cause he was cut up." "Well, what happened ?" "He didn't succeed because he was cut down." Some women are never so happy as when they can talk of their ailments, Corn on the Cob -the Roasting Ear Is not more delicious than the New Post Toasties In the growth of corn there is a period when the kernels are plumped out with a vegetable milk, most nutritious (roasting ears). As it slowly ripens this hardens and finally becomes almost flinty. This nutritious part of the corn is cooked, sea' Boned, rolled thin, and toasted by a new process Which enhances the true corn flavour. Different from ordinary corn flakes, the New Post Toasties have a distinctive form and flavour; and they keep their appetizing crispness, even after crealn or milk is added. These Superior Corn Flakes come oven fresh in tight ways- sealed packages; and they cost no more than ordinary "corn flakes" Insist upon having New Post Toasties Your waxer has them now• THE CASCADE NEWS, CASCADI PRODUCTION OF PORK liJs a Picnic Getting Ready for a Picnic ffyou ` house Most Profitable Use of Alfalfa in hC ken L.9 Pickles Relish Ham 6.1 Ration IS Problem. Fruit PreservJellies Apple Butter hhii Luncheon Meats 9 Pork and Beans Re to Serve / Food Products Libby, WNeill Chicalro SSiTLEDTHE WHOLE MATTER Vsror's Explanations for Wanting to Levee Were Many, but Only One Really Vital. -yes, 1 really must go tomorrow'." •Sou can just as well stay till Dion - 41r. -But the folks are expecting me." 'TeleBrspb them you are going to ra)i '1'm sorry, but if I stay I'm liable b lose. thousand dollars on hat deal I told you of," "oh, follow, the deal can wait a few like" ,My manager has written me that to business needs my attention." Tea, but he is only afraid to as. one a little responsib" ility. The busl- tes will be all right. "There is an Important meeting of de directors that I really must at- Md." 'Ob, they'll get along all right with- at YOU." 'You know how much I'd like to tW, but the fact Is my railroad ticket Ian out tomorrow." `Well, In that case, 1 suppose you LN have to go. Be a month sure and come up n Mare us again 1 two." The Real Thing. ne furniture man drove up to the ;dote, and the new extension dinfug. Mom able was carried in. Mlle Willle stood watching as his idler end mother, one at each end, plied the table apart. fits eyes grew Ill ahis father put one board after !either in place until the table was Idsb!e Its original length. "As]" said Willie at last. "I at. �sgtth ought addition tables was only inuWing in the arithmetic book. The Difference. 'Buea you little buy eat capers ?" ,Sn1 he cute 'em."- Baltimore dmedem. World's Sunday school convention it aMeet In Tokyo in October, 1916. One may escape danger by forti. Ise. Men Out To Win mPPleclate that brain, 'I've and muscles can be kept U P to par only by fight living and careful selection of food. Thousands of such men use Grape-Nuts because this food yields "�rimum nourishment of ' Of winch it is nJade barley the i Pe-Nute also retains wonderful mineral ele- "No of the grains ao °�"IBI fo and daily repair erve tissue, but which are so often lack - lag to the usual dietary. U r ere s a Reason" for Gra pe Nuts, 'sow by Croccra. Milk in comfort In Fly Time or ' Anytime A eh lid ctn milk 9a, c klunnew cow with file r Hubble, withoutfenr or harm �? to •ow. prevent' klclting or O� nwltchIng of tall. Put h+ 2 ' n its. Use h ovo wee It Cot Vuon 0.4 11m and mn fome not n ho III I n IJ.., run ll.te. S THE CONNELL HACgLE CO.. 225 Gnst Sc, Hoati.m,W,r,. HOWARD E. BURTON AS AVER CHEMIS TND Spechnev price.: Geld, Silver, lend, 61;GOld, BI! floc vet; Gold, SOC; Zlv<or Copper, $1. Melling Leae' pcevnd full price list -atone Ilcatlon tivllle. Colo. Ref. C,.b -teI L Hanle PUBLIC LAND MINING ANL 1NHIAN CASES 1'ATIIII:K 11. WUUr11tA N, A,4,.e.r A'r LAw ra - NNISI-li t BUlLmNG, \VAHHINUTON, 11. U. Bank nod other aofonmcm Coo uv BegneaL Not all the pictures In the rogue's gallery are steal engravings. Drink Denison's Coffee. Always pure and delicious. It is better to be a live wire than a dead one, even If it Is more shocking. The Inventor of a lotion that will remove freckles ought to acquire some spot cash. All There, "She talks like a book." "Yes, the volhme of her speech Is truly wonderful!"- Judge. The Thing Impossible. Aladdin rubbed his lamp. "But can you keep it from drawing mosquitoes ?" we cried. M t the Point Extensive Experiments Made by Ne. braska Station to Throw Light on Subject - Summary of Re- sults Secured Is Given. (1)y w'. P. SNYD11,12. N, I,n,skn.) One of the chief problems before Ole pork producer in that of the most profitable use of alfalfa In the fatten - Ing ration. Alfalfa I. the only source oY clleap protein for feeding purpose. available to our feeders. It Is because Of tills condition that the feeding of alfalfa with grain is so attracting the attention of the reed ere. The chief problems are in what form to feed the alfalfa and in what proportion to the grain ration. During the past several Years extensive experiments have. b "en made by the Nebraska expert meat station to throw light on thin subject. Thy proper standard from wbich to determine the most profitable ration 1s the amount of feed of a certain kind required to produce a certain increase In weight and the rate at which the 11 rease Is made. These terms are the same In all parts of the country, while the cost of the various feeds 121 vary in almost every locality. The results of the experiments for the best methods of fattening hogs on corn and alfalfa hay and on corn alone are herewith given. The feed - fug of various proportion. of alfalfa in a ration of corn, as alfalfa hay, an chopped hay, and as mewl, indicates that the rations rank as follows, with file most satisfactory ratiou viewed from the profit made per hog fattened, at the top of the list: 1. Corn and alfalfa hay In a rack. 2. Ninety parts corn and 10 parts chopped alfalfa. 3. Ninety parts corn and 10 parts alfalfa meal. 4. Corn alone. 5. Seventy -five parts corn and 26 parts alfalfa meal. E. Seventy -five parts corn and 25 r chopped alfalfa, a tsc 1 PP 7. Fifty parts corn and 50 parts chopped alfalfa. 8. Fifty parts corn and 50 parts al- falfa meal. The first three rations stand closely together. Corn seems to have a sta- Alfalfa Rack for Hogs -Side and End ore o Vlew. ".lack Dashaway fs a dreadful flirt lioness place between a ration of 10 I wouldn't trust him too far." "Bumph! I wouldn't trust him too parts alfalfa and 90 parts corn, and a It car!" Puck. ration of 26 parts alfalfa and 75 parts corn. The Real Need. Of all the many rations bled none Book Agent -This book will teach has been found the equal of corn and you how to economize. a Small percentage of alfalfa. Four seasons' records show that old The need 1 Tint's k good to me. What I need ie a book to tench me sows being asture fattened gained ttwo pounds per how to live without econondzing. head dally, ate 355 pounds corn for cold With Kilts. 100 pounds gain, and gave a net profit A Boston man recently returned ofA over ummsry ot cents tea results of experl- from London tells of Standing. in a raw ilfarch wind, ulongslde of two foe p�oducecaae 225-pound market feed English girl. na ' regiment of ,,,a wits 53.36 Per 100 pounds, and that F marched past. "If I were ¢ keeping the hog u-tll IL weighed 325 man;' he heard ono of the girls eaY• pounds Increased the cost to $3 a7 per "I'd be a Soldier." loo pound.. "So would 1;' replied the other, "bill I'd join a regiment that wore trousers Artichokes for Swine. In the winter."- Boston Transcript. A west Virginia 'ormer safe arti- chokes are good for ew'Ine, being .art- Without Prejudice. A party or young ono° mid wome0 grolwnt tunaalof Into B'hich thoeporker. members of a sketching club, mutorlug along A country road. Just can be turned to root for thenselvee. within the fence on We left grew In- numernblo RracoPul eeaQUe tti t Ian ded in the Substitute aes lof eafoemull farm the old he co sale elf f B le e be. o I tee Io Ic6 In wh R 6 P owner 0 some ile. roots of e ur t too d I o Into gray all V "flow onchantl ug!" exclaimed One lot should beogrow- to be fed to the Young woman. "Do toil us,," said another young live Stock during the .'Inter monks. woman, equally ollonsinstfe, to , to tOrion, succulence to the ration. 9nrd --or standing neon "`vital those If 20 tone of ma sks an 2or unds the acrd hey bmm on -tlful thing. arer. for ten cow, Zr fa Ho Pittsburgh Of 'I'll elo-Tola days. -qlo r�oote are not halter'ban sand." SB-ge• bill aril good ,uLetitulea when graph. -_ there Is no at lo. High Time. Feeding Necessary. 'I'Iw It( 10 loom bud n two-1 lead Floor a o ill Iho unit of the Itilil bile A goodn cdmelly fIndlthe fsucceesful moat a whmn Ill- vlsllore fouJing uluth, u buds an b11sldona ir"I'l he retuned ¢nit "s dlemfecwd. bThe.hog grant errors by fnll" Ick ate toed out of doesn't have to V Id ,,ad, and o Luxun with fie too out• ur or llm vie the laud when one As the ch¢utPlGU elugfi Tate, Mr. floor of tide kindktad i °efvo. Mug Item nlepUnd to Iho P rend - Phuu rout from hl. a.Al In lho 8 onions for Ch I"'. ,,it it nod hurrlwj toward Ihun k d a onions chopped 11, make a "Wnuro lire You BohgT" Young Young chick. that Itnd. to L" r Y -1 frinn d. "The ionic lan'l odor yu feed far nod Iwulth as well dixguaudly keep them In 8 "I know 14" xuld id !:I fllpnor supply w•.d Union with So food. "1'w Kuing home ors cal nU' hat 1, led. before thous to "pull uU' ul'V¢' W� , liar Ifuo)ded oulnnS with ,ome 0 llte." i IDAHO SOME GREEN SOILING CROPS Clover Will Yield Good Return. for Two Consecutive Years -Big Advantage of corn. When You are at Loss to know what to give for a present, - write us and we will tell what we The moat .unable green trope are alfalfa (where It can be grown), clover, peas and oats, barnyard millet and fodder corn. writes Prof. J. B. Lindsey In Farm and Home. Clover seed may be sown at the rate or fifteen (o twenty pounds to the acre In late July. The anal cutting ;nay be made about June to of the fob lowing' year, and usually another cut- 11119 lu August. The clover will yield good returns for two consecutive years. Alfalfa at the rate of 30 pounds Seed per acre can be seeded with one -half bushel of only about May 15 or by R 1 Large Loads Count. Itself in late July. Three cuttings may be expected yearly, one about June 20 and two other. in early August uad September. Peas and oats at the rate of 11/k bushels each year may be sown about April 25 slid May 30 and May 25, and cut as soon as the oats show the head, usually about June 25, July 6 and July 17. Barnyard millet at the rate of 16 quarts of seed per acre can be sown May 15, June 5 and June 20. -The first seeding \,ill be ready about August L and three aeedings will supply green Peed during most of the month. Mil- let requires metal land, and will suffer If sown on Ight, leechy soil. Corn is par excellence the most sat- Is!actory green feud for late August and September. Stow•ell's evergreen, Longfellow and Rustler's while Dent are all satisfactory varieties. Corn has the advantage of not toughening like many crops, and of furnishing an increasing amount of palatable suit digestible material as It approaches maturity. PREVENT HENS EATING EGGS Different Cures Are Advocated to Die - courage Practice -Best Remedy Is Prevention. Egg eating Is caused by lack of nests, overcrowding, leant of opportu- nity to exercise, or lack of litter to exercise In, and nests that are located low down in the light where the cbick. ens are templed to scratch In the nest boxes, thus rolling out the egg.. Once the trick Is learned, says Wal- lace's Farmer, no eggs are safe, suit the birds that first learn thin bad habit communicate It to others. To prevent, give plenty of room In the heabouse, and have a Suitable place for the chickens to scratch ]n. Put the nests In a secluded corner, as dark as is practicable, and furnish enough of them. Give the chickens plenty of green food. Different cures are advocated. Some say that a quantity Of china eggs scat- tered over the chicken house floor will at courage the practice: others that a bushel or less of egg shells fed lib- erally will satisfy the hens' - cravlug and break up the habit' olh- for lime ere that old plaster and plenty of grit Is n help: occasionally someone will claim that eggs doctored w'Ith red pep- per pate a atoll to It The beat cure Is prevent]--. QUICK REMEDIES FOR BLOAT Keeping Mouth Open With 9tl ck Al. Gln er and to Esca e- w Gas 9 to s P Relief. WIII Give Soda Every stockman Should be provided with a remedy which can be used on short notice it bloat does occur In the herds. Keeping Lisa mouth open with . round .tick between the Jaws le .."'ul 1. allow lug the gas to escape from the .breach. (ienerou. doves of ginger and Soda will often give relief. The last resort Is a knife, or, better still, the trochar, which should be found on every farm where clover-is pastured. Consult a cow doctor concerning its sae. Don 'I exporlment until you know Just how and when to use it. Bo pre- listed for trouble, and It may not ov.1 take )'oil. Overfeeding Is Bad. Overfeeding tiro dairy cow IS w'orss down underfeeding. Corn Must Have Sun. Corn le a awl plant and it, el have sun to develop nutritive la aportta.. have on special and can give you some valuable suggestions. DON'T FORCETI BOYD PARK MAKERS OF JEWELRY Sn LT 1_tKEICITT The New Hotel Rex Salt Lake's Lwmd:ma Pamllr H W1 L, 1.1o. mils' en+M.d. with hand Fis f. lure. Naw. Mode • e e rt Of in. city and in IocutcA to the heart of inn hcity evtl lu tee nhoppiv. dletric[. Hatea, er. 7.L; dad n. W lih oe-te both, 81.50. ^s,5 9. stna• 9[ree[. rte: Thcotre 11, lldlu. I•ree 11„s Nierts All Trains Some Shootin'. In a certaln small Ohio town lives a akin- and-ones man named, for con, venfence and to avoid libel, Bill Skin- ner. During a large evening down. town some one it a gun and fired at random into a crowd of merrymak• ere. The bullet struck Bill Skinner is the thigh. At once a deputation of citizens started on a run for the nearest and, Indeed, the only doctor. It was long after midnight. They beat on the door and yelled, and finally a secondstory window was raised and the doctor's Lead appeared. It looked In tine mount, 1. ebt like the bead of a man himself recently returned from a big time. "Hey! Doc! Come down," called one of the deputation. "Bill Skinner's been shot" "Howzat? Bill Skinner? Where was he hit ?" "In the leg." "Well, well," said Doc, closing his window, "some shootln'!" One on the Clergyman. A New England clergyman of Still• fly has been in other work for sew seal years, and ills son, of five Sam• mers, has rarely seen him In the pal• pit. Recently the little fellow heard his father preach away from home, in vacation , and took sae occasion to inquire: u "Aunty, is papa a preacher ?" "Yea, deer." "But Is he a real pleaeherP "Certainly, Teddy." "But, say, aunty, he Isn't much of a preacher, is It.?" The clergyman will not soon hear the last of this criticism. Sharpening Himself. When the train stopped at the lit. tle south em station the tourist from the north sauntered out and gazed curiously at a lean animal with .Craggy bristles, which was rubbing Itself against a scrub oak. "What do you call that ?" he asked, curiously, of a native. "Razorback hawg, nuh." "What is he doing rubbing him- self against that tree ?" "He's stropping hisself, suh. Just stropping bieent,._Ladies' Home Journal. Presto Changel "You know Giblets, the parlor en. tertainer? Well, he met a beautiful girl just before Easter, made violent love to her, and at last she gave him her hand." "Quite a romance, eh ?" "You Interrupted me. Ewer, one expected they would be married In June, but Giblets broke on the ea• gagement." "I see, another of his slight of hand tricks." Too D ark to See. Mother -Now, Willie. wash your hands and face if you aro going to the theater. Wile -Oh, no, Ma; this is a mov- Ing picture show. Blacksmiths vs, Gardners. The other day a blacksmith was arguing with a g a rner as to which in I first trade In the world. was limn tl s The Bordner said it w• g arden- a Ing• and quoted from Genesis: "Adam was put into the Garden of Film to Lill ft." "Ah," said Pat, who had stuck up for his own trade. "Who made the spades?"- liansas City Star. Biddy's Bon Mot. "You'd better hide somewhere.' said the rooster to the hen; "the boss has an Axe to his hand uad he's lay- ing for you." Well," said Biddy resignedly, "r presume I have no right to complain; I've been laying for him for a goof many years." - Boaton Transcript. Sure Cum. "Oh, dear," sighed the engaged girl. "I'm so afraid Harold w'on' =its e a good husband. He's awfully mckleas with his money." "Never mind, dear," Said her moth- er soothingly. "lle'B got over that after he's married."