Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1920 — Page 2

‘SOi OF KINDS' REVEALS NIS PAST HUSBAND AND WtFg REUNITED BY SOFT, SWEET MELODY.

away \m «six mm

Victim of Loot Memory Reetored to Normal State by Devoted Spowae'e Piano Music. Worcetitei, Alin*. .Music wsfiixi i Laiic lo ilie erupt* lialls of litr lost memory of Oiarlea Kuuliuth Me I Itei?lj, a Bos'on (omposer, the lore of a deroled wife, a deserted home and anxious friends the other niRht. M«!uoryless Mi Reisti had treen wandering ! about the country for mom ha. McKelRh mysteriously disappeared ftixn his home oter sit mom ns ago. I He returned the night of his disap- | appearance from a musical gathering t wiih his wife snd a party of friends, ) ahortly afiei midnight. The follow J log morning he failed >o come down j •ft i.reakfaa' For aereial weeks the family had no word of his whereabouts. After a »hlle Mra. Mcfleigh heard that a man answeting to her but ha ad's de 1'Cripllon had come under the observation of the police of several New Kng land cities. Detect ires were appealed to and in the course of s momh tiac ed the mi** t ig man to Norwalk. Conn , and discovered thai while lie appeared to be tn perfect health, his mind was blank ss to his whole previous existence Nothing could be done iu arouse him to Itis pasi norsonali'y. Tite wife and family physician* were summoned, but McRetgh rouli not be made to recollect himself Sperlalials weie consulted at the time ••od it was their judgment that he would ne'er recover his men'al balance. They suggested only on» chance. D an Idea, something that had been absorbing pint of bis | fe. could be ’•rought suddenly to his mind, the re action might accomplish that for which they hoped. McReigb came to Worcester three week* ago and icgislered at the lamest hotel l>eh night he would sit in tee mezzaniue balcony intemly watch lug the piano player, who was a f *Ir j > >ung woman wiih beautiful blonde j ’<ai:. He sat there coniinuonsh and I sdeml . alwavs with a set look of I wonder.pent as the miish was tinfol.l ej under the deft touch of the litile player. The night McReigb recovered hl« reason was witnessed bv several oih j era who ae;e sitting by him listening j to the music. The liit’e pianist was playing as nmal mostly soft, low mueic thai was soothing and restful, until she came to th“ last select ion, 'The Song of the Winds." As .he came to the llnat meusuie. with the crash of felling tieos and overiurnetl homes, McReigi, arose from Ills chair and staggered toward the piano, autd in an Instant the little player and MeReigh wete locked In aims' tight embrace. There were just two words spoken —•“Tom" and Frances’* Then Die woman collapsed and McRetgh had to be carried away, his face an ashy color. Both were cared for by rh# bouse doctor. It aflerwaid developed that the little pianist was Mrs. McUelgh. Acting ou the advice of spe< ialists, sire hnd followed her mentoryles* hue band from city to city. lieinj people of wealth she was able to goal uuy length to accompli.ib her purpose. McRetgh was supplied with funds through (be management of the different hotels at which he legi.stered. without hi* knowledge, and the wife consented to pose as a musician in nhed of employment In Older that sue could he able to play in the p esenea of her husband. “The Song of the Winds" was McRe.gh's bes' known and favorite composition McKeigh was under the watchful eye of in* wife from the time of bis dlscoverey In Norwalk. McRelgh’s memory was perfectly normal the following day and men snd wife returned to their home In Boston with plans for a second honeymoon through the west to celebrate the glid occasion.

THE TY' ,_ \VMTr it la s wond e with w i I aarn tin it is the tenth one i lia'e owned; 'it - • - I ■ a loosened up a hundred wheels, too, too respon.-i'e to ihe.r spcils. K.u-li a I'ltf sells the liest on earlll, the one machine of sterling worth. You'll b ak >.tilt Iteatt and spoil jour biz if buy any ore but his. Ten new machines I've bought, at t 'ties wi h wlreh to perpetrate my rlij’iies, and as I punch the lettered I. ■ s an.| wiite silt it locoed t hough til ns these, 1 often wonder how I he lads who in the old time wrote for si ads, M.chmen as Dickens, Kulw r, Scott, e'er inanas I to produce their rot. I j pity I ho “ uieai kifted men who had to struggle with a pen. which ..Iwa.s was upon 'be blink and scratched and clogged and spaltetel ink. I must have made f'hailes Dickens hot when l*e beheld a big green Idol upon I tie chastel page. I seem 10 see him .n I his rage: 1 seem to hear the great luaii sw. i! and lutsi the pictures wiih a chair and throw the Inkstand down the hall atid kick the loni'-al tlnough lire wall. Oh, i can see poor Charlie sweat wiule doping out his “Kdwln Drood," and I can see him throw a hi while hlot'tng ‘Martin C'hiiv.zlewli.” Juat tl ;ik of It, all mod-»in men: coodola wi.h those who used th» pen! And 1 ait here in eas H and peaco, a id all tilings go as slick as gi»asa. 1 work my fingers and my head and grind out rhymes, as 1 have said I do not tool with (heap goose guilts; ho Ink upon lh» piper- spill*. My new machine i* smooth as lard ami makes tii ng* pleasant for a bard. But new the blamed ihinc will not work! In va'n, In vain the keys I jerk! The doggone carriage will not slide there’s someth jog busted, sure, inside The psicnt rimum*' out of whack, the iii.iinsiiring'a split all up Ihe back. I place llie 'writer" on a hen. It and toil with pick and monkey v epch. and loosen up some huts and nut« and tinker with the metal guts end fits with lever, cant and crank, end say. “Wink blank, blink blank. Wink blank!” The agent comes with sack and kR, a- d in an hour he fixes it and -ass. in soft and siren tones, "My bill for that is seven bone*.’’ xnd now I sort o' seem to think that men who wrote wii !• pen and Ink wet* not sm h an unlucky lot Hooray for Dickens. Bulwer, Scott!- By Walt Mason, from Judge. THOUGHTS. 1'itelllgep.e |h the mother of good 1 < : Benjamin Franklin. No one but yourself tan mak* your life beautiful, no one can he pu », honorable and loving for you:--J. R. Jiiller. I.ife withoii endeavor is like entering a jewel mine and touting out wall empty Irmils Japanese proverbs. O'.i greatest gluts is net iu never fading, but In rising every tints' we fall. Confucius Many uien owe the grandeur of ih"ir li i*.* to th»ir tremendous difficult lea. *- Spurgeon. Ili“ heart was as great as the world l.ut there was no room in it. to hold the Pieniory of a wrong. (Said of l.iiiroln by Fmerson ) Beware of litile expenses; a .smatl leak v. ill sink a great ship I’.ea 1 ranklin ‘ Don't nurse opportunity too long— take it Into active partnership with you at once, lest it leave you foi other i ompany." If a rnan can write a better hook, preach a better sermon or make a better mousetrap than his neighbor, though he builds his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to hi* door. Hubbard. Sucrea* in life i* a matter not *o much of talent or opportunity as of concent i at ion and preseveranea.

There Is something wrong with tha small boy who isn’t looking for something to eat within thirty set undt afiei he arrives home from school. The man at the hoi tom of tha lad itei has one advantage over the man at the top. Kg doesn't have ao fat to fall. A bully la a man who Is always wauling tn fight soma other man half hla size. It is so much ea»(«r and lea* exp*p. sive to get mat t ied than it I* to gat unman led.

TURTLES FAST TO HIS FOOT.

Sirpnaa far Datawara Man Whan Ha Watka lots Smakahouaa. Elleudale, J>el.—Walter Milloian walked barefooted into hla smoae bouaa to aline a piece of ham for bicakfast, when two snapping turtles lastened themselves to his foot. Ilia acreams btought other memOcra of (ha family to his aid. and for nea ly an hour they worked to pry tha tur ties loose. .1 ante i Mi liman, a brother, had cap ttired several large snappers and put them In the smokehouse. FINDS PENNIES IN TURTLE. Nut Two or Three, but Eneugh to Buy a Good Hat. Aahvilla, Ohio. - Roy Bowiher, ti e local tailor, went fl hing last week and caught a turtle, which be sold to C R. Cook, proprietor of a saloon Vhen Coos opened tlie turtle preparatory to serving I on his lunch counter, ha found 1'Sl pennies tn it.

When It comes to manual labor, tha average man la a Damp at heart. Consider th* bald headed man; he combs not, neither does he brush. While the little dog la barking tha big one absconds with the bone. V little b-arning Is almost as dangerous as some little widows. You can’t htnt some men unless you hit them on the pocket book. No gill wants a secret marriage— aUll It la better than none. A otan runs Into debt, but he either walks out or at ays In. No argument can discount genuine happiness. Never hit a nun when he’s got you down. Some men ate too houe.it to take a hint.

* VAIN LDNCINC. !M to i • • j. v 1 the gr; re, I i'c, r — to he a moral | teacher, a famous pulpitc -f. Than | every mortal sinner on whom I | chanced to call would make me stav to dinner, for which, of course, I’d fall. M -ililnks I'd never sic!>e:i of tilth the pastor cars, the tender fried spring chicken aed Jam and other treats. Beneath nty church's sternlo I'd have the Inside track: I'd roast and rake the people, and none would answer back. Whet- i f la men h >1 |er v.i:m sen'iment of theirs, folks t ike them bv Die collar and ro'l I'te'.n down Die slaits. I'd like to lie a banker aid store jp shinlny coin, the good' fo. which nicii hanker, from Denver to De Moini The banker's Job's enchanting; he has hi* tree-tire box, anti men < i> ..•• galli'aniing to leave with Ittm Dt.-ir loeks The merchant and the editor rush whwre he patient .lands, a ml take the hone and sVe’i and leave 11■ eni In his hands. Th» buyer and tile bidder, tit* laker and the bore, the orphan and the wider, all seek the banker's door. T!t“ gardener and builder, the brakentan who'.* In luck Icing bint the .shining gilder. Die itopeek. mark and buck. The horrov.er snd loaner Jirin? to the hanket ude. Die kretu/e, and the kroner, the doubloon and Die tael. Tha banker's b.’# Is sunny. h» pla « a pleasant gtme; but no one bring* me money tint I ihe earned (he same. 1 see no people inshjeg. with frantie, eager zeal, tn.o nty strongbox pu tting the long g:“cn or the wheel. I'd like to he a gran -.or -that's v .at I’m honing for and dll my ho -e’n'angs'r with rieh ey.-elsjor. I’d 'aise the nutmeg wooden. Die elinging suecolash: for fanning is a puddin' a carnival of cash The merchant* all are trying to get the farmer's trade, so when he goes a selling, ihe highest price he gels: he keeps u* all a yellIr.g, Itis patron daily »wea'*. In purple and fine linen he smoke* hi* tine tigat. and towtwaid lie goes spinnin' In his own motor car. Hi* life la e . .y pickin', <o 1c* can dance and sing; lie gets more for a chicken than any cow should bring. But what's Die use of wishing for jobs Dtat bring Die dimes? I'R ha • t i sii here dishing m- feeble minded rh nies By Walt Mason flora Judse. HOT SUN MAY BS FATAL TO BLONDES. Ibgiit th* freckle. Taboo the coat oi tan. Ind do these thing 1 , especially If mci are a blond- out of consideration for . our health, and not merely as a matter of vanity. That is the warning Issued hy Dr. Frank C Knowles during a recent dis-ci.-sion of treatment of akin disease* he fore the Philadelphia County Med i. .tl Society, according to Marguerite Voner.s Marshall. g; n at percen' t-e of skin diseases are cancerous growths,” said Dr. Knowles. "THp Monde type of women v hen subjected to Die rays of the sun i verv susceptible to Die disease. Not only the blonde woman, but the woman po- vssing a freckled face, must a .old the sun. Such preventive meastites will save them from much Dou

ble.”

tnd with that Inst statement Dr. Claude L Wheeler, editor of the New York Medical Journal, entirely agreei, alt hough he la rather doubtful if the sen*' rays actually causa cancer in blondes. “It Is true,” he f onceeejed. "that can rer often. If noi always, comes from an irritation of the skin. But this Irritation must apparently he developed at a fix-d point, as in the case of a man who Is constantly smoking a ri tar or in the case of a woman who received a blow on Die breast. The mere impact of a tennis hall upon the Hesh has been known to result In cancer. 'Rut P doesn't seem t<> rn» that even aggravated sunburn or freckles sufficiently Irritate* th» skin to cause taneeroua gtowh. Also It’s a disease that ra'«lv appear* liefore the age of S.1. and those most likely to expose D entselves tn the sun are young men and woruett.” So. If you at* a blond*, get under cover. I.aws should be *uai'ed Compelling young physician* tn practice on cats because one life out of nine would n'l be missed. Occasionally a girl tuarrie* a m»n just to keep him from hanging around Die house evety evening. Still. If yon find yourself in a rut, remember that a rut is the .smoothest purl of the told. As a comfortable seat a good rockIt v chuii bruts a thion*.* to a I'iire-riiDcd hi'* Is one hiamt of ■ heart failute. But ll’a never fatal. Bit a mother-inlaw can lay dow* the law to a lawyer.

It all you need is an oppoi tuntty, get •may and mag“ one. 1 Ms Is the busy season for the farmer and the hen.

Manv a patent leather shoe hid“t so aching corn. Due li.ll* dimple ha* caused many a /all. IN)"* jour c!ia ity cover many sins! |

WHERE COSTS ARE. » While the expense of marketing live- ,ot k is hi tli enough it Is handled a' aboil! as low a percentage cost ss anything the farmer aell*. Counting freirh', commission, yardage, feed, e'e , the co-l of selling runs below 5 per cut when prices are good and Die ni.id to market U not loo long. The high*!' the price ami the less Die freight the lower the percentage cost rf selling, the oilier iharge* being ti-. j. When Die stock gets to market the slaughterer buy* it and conver 1 • P |ro meats a id many oDi*r ihi: ,t. For hiving. • laughte.'in* and iclling to re ailer* this middleman !-:* uti u . • .1 ,e profit of less than three per t -lit. These .are not our estimate* t it 'hose of oScial Investigator* i.i more than one Inquiry. No other mantifa' uter runs his Imsine-s on so mall a mat gin, but 'he slaughterer can tui'i hi* money oftener tltar. most men and usually ptoapers. Fp to this point no excessive costa stanu beween h» producer and the bo ns inner, 'i he - is loss bv shrinkage In shipping .and <1 cssing but Dial Is unavoidable cml.-r anv system of marketing, 'i't.s neat now goes flora the slanrhierer to ili* retailer who distributes it lo consumers. Heie a tugh tost per pound Intervenes, far exceeding the sum of other cost* up to thi* point. Tiie average retailer does no' handle a large amount of meat. He must pay rent, ice. telephone, delivery, labor and older hill* and must charge miilli lent to < over waste in cutting, apoilsge and had debts. All this Involve- a high charge against every pound of Die small quantity he handles, and In this respect he is akin to Die average retailer of all foods. Ferhnps th“ average retail charge against ni“a's Is not less than five rem.s a pound, though one investigation in a liniite I territory showed that It was much moia than that. We have heard for years ptotes-s from producer* and consumers about the excessive cost* that stand b»-p.v-en them, and yet no way toward a gener.il reduction of these cost* tua been found. The trouble I* not lack of < .impel itlon among slaughterer*, foi there are about a thousand whole sale slaughterer* who do an interstate business in meats. It is not In the high percentage of cost in marketing the livestock. But it Is in Di« distrlb.t'ion by retailers, of whom th* law demand* service as well as meats. If there were fewer retailers and each one handled more meats the mar ia necessary on each pound of it would h- less. Any retailer can handle 10,000 pounds of meat at less cost per pound than 1.000 pounds. Hut how can his concentration be effect' d? Or If the people demanded less service they could enjoy cheaper mea. - F.ut they neftn to want mote and better »ei vice 'atner than les-. Coop-tmthe slaughtering plants have failml to bridge the gap. |n (act everything has failed thus far. And no amount of shouting snd tumult will ever narrow this margin between producer and consumer. The slow piocess of education, particularly education of the con stiraer, seems to lis the only hop* of getting the two classes much closer together. Let those who can offer a quicker solution come forward wi'h It.—National Stockman and Farmer BRIEF DECISIONS. Most of us can appreciate the strategic value of a rat real without any explanations from Die military ex-

pert*.

Some people don't get thing* coming their way until it is too late for them to get out of Die way. Clothes do not make the man, hut they often fool the fellow who is wearing them. A luxury I* sometimes the other fel low thinks w* don’t know he caul af

ford.

He !s indeed a clever mathematician who can square a domestic triangle. Kven the man who ts always kicking at nothing occasionally hits it. The man who think* that all women Sie alike I* hopele**)y married.

A woman must he canning indeed to win ptai»« from her sex Be foi* following the advice of a man who tell* you how to run you* buslnesa, It might h« well to have a look at the way he Is running his own When love has occasion to make it* exit through a window, it usually *+ led* llie dining room window.

If men received all they pray for, they would soon lie 'op lazy lo get put of one another'* way. W> have heard of Die blessings of poverty, but we can’t recall having evwr scan any of them. One wav to Improve the memory ts to a-isiim* for a tnomeni that ,ou hava everything you want. T’nle.i* a man has acotetl at I*.**' one failure, he is unable to appieciau sue cess.

The mllleiifmn. like mod gi'>d thiugs, 1-. In no hurry almat shoving up.

Whom the aod* Would desfrov Day (list Induce to marry frollsblv. Uni*: dog - do the moat v. h'nlng.

DON'T MAKE MtSFITS TT-« jour son manh'-» • 1 si e*e»r d- sire to get a v ay from t h * farm and what lo may he pleased to cal’ i'» drudgery? Does he ftil lo -sc* nny advantage* iu the close contact with nature and the active life in pure open ait? Does he see only tite hard tasks, th* dl-agreeahle work and ' '« unpleasant experience* with hired help? Have a frank talk with him on It * subject. Imprest on his mind Die dignity of any kind of honoiabl* labor, the need of Intelligent and educated men and women in fs: , n work, tha advantages Dial are bis t»er»'ise oth evs have toiled on th* farm in pieviou* veais and made the way a thousand tier cent easier for those who are now enjo..ing the Baits of Di* toil of their ancestor*. Have a 'alk with yourself also about what you have done to make him love the fatal and its work. Have you made It too hard for 'lie bay? But yourself in h!s place. Remember you » • * young once. Time* have changed. There i* a great demand now for the farmer who reads, studies his wots, and mis-* brains with his soil. Are you giving hint the fair chance and ptoper encouragemen'? Has he gomeihlng of hi* own, some 'Ime for himself exclusively that nothing is allowed to infringe upon? If you find you can do nothing more to induce your hoy to stay find out if possible what he wan** to try, what ha think* ha can do. Then, if you conscientiously can, give him a start along that line, hut have him unders'and that if lie is mistaken and wants to come back to the tilling of Die soil • ou will welcome him at anv time. iKin’t talk lo him in *u< b a c utting, sarcastic and Ironical way that he will almost starve ra'her Disn come hack to he met with "I told you so." Th“re are some things on* can learn only hy experience and there is often m he er proof that parent* are light than to let the young folks try for themselves. Remember, though, there Is a possibility that they are right and you are wrong. You m.ar he spoiling a good mechanic when vou are insisting that your hoy must he a farmer Anyhow each individual has a right to learn some lesson* from bis own mistaken. Don’t make the blunder of trying to force a hoy to follow an occupation which is distasteful to him. There are many m.serable ciisfi's now. Don’t be guilty of helping add to Die number.

FACES. Face* come on people, waters and notes that are always comi-ig due at the most Inconvenient time. When faces belong to people they vary to sire and shape and do not appear tc bt, constructed according to any m* ttired plan. Tbev also emi«* m van ous color* red. blue and white. Somftces belonging to certain young la dies between 17 and 2.> are high): or mim-ntal and are calculated to in Spire one'* respect for Die careful workmanship of tha Creator. It is difficult, under some elrcumstaoces, and when there ate no others present, to get loo elose to au'1 faces a* these. Faces are uuej by their owners for various purposes: for example, to conoeal lack of brain* Kverv far* has one nose, two eyes, two lips, a forehead. eyebrows and cheets. \l*o chin, which i* used to mak * mu-ic. The nose comes in various colors, accortlipg fo the taste of Din owner, ranging from an alabaster w hile to a d-cp purple. Life.

FALLACIOUS FABRICATIONS. An old horse that lav deeping in hi* stall was rudely awakened by Die hired man, who jabbed him with a pitchfork. “Oh. ho. ho!” said the horse, arising stiffly. “Ano'hei day's wot . ahead, 1 suppose.” "For once,” said the hired baud, who was a college g r sd , ia * In disgust, "xour Hupposition is incorrect. Wj will be permitted to remain in jour stall and rest. Your master is dead, and his funeral will be leld today.” "But I am going to ihe Nineia!." said the old horse. "Why. for the love of Mike,” giuf. fly asked the hired nia-:, “should vou go when you may as well atay here and teat?” "For twenty years.” replied the az*st horse, "I have been warning to attend my mss'et’a fiin»ial. snd now tlin.t the opooitunity i« presented, j W |i| not be denifld ” Occasionally It happ«o* that all D»o-.e In the funeral train are not there for the purpose of shedding tha scalding tear.—From Judge. Never blow your own horn In pule lie—unless you ate a musics t. Nearly every man you meet is confelted enough to (hlu:; he i wi'i.

Water wagon passengers have noa--t.v all u*ed their transfers.

There Is no end to the trouble In a family that has two hea ls. Eternal vigilance is the price of ratwining a good umbrella. Every man has h!* Doubles and tnort of them wear skirt*.

If a man Is married fi j ts foolish t,i talk In his *]-ep. 1 h» bomber a mm the more his wife trus , him

A ■: -ret is someth!.ig known to Vat ®n" pe on.

CALL OE SlOffi SET BYDOCIIK DISCOVERIES OF AMERICAN AND GERMAN SCIENTISTS REGU LATE TIME OF ARRIVAL

Dr Charles 3 Rssd Rut. Syatem <n Practice at Wesley Hosmtai Chicago. There U a n*w m ienra called “choose your own birthday" It has been practiced with gr**' ant cess by Hr. (Jhatle* P, Reed of Wesley Memorial hospi'al, Chicago, and Dr. James D. Vorhees. ai-.ocij * prof. i **oi of obstetrics at Cornell Cnl vensit r. It consists of making appointment with Die stork at Die doctor’s im'i.-, than the stork’s option, and it list been nisde possible by a sel of in**, orements worked out hy Dr. Ahlfeiu a Oe.-mah scientist and obstenh-mu apd by an Invention of Dr. Yorhee* Hr. Reed, one of Chicago’* lesdng obstetricians, whose practice is anioru; th» wealthy, ha* sys'einutivcd th« stork to the extent of having tem make all his calls of afternoons. For a year or more he has nnver had a night case or received lh» , i, a.gnments of the fork except bv virti arrangements a* one might make w tu dentist or dressmaker. In that tmie he ha* allowed ■ bundled or mm * h* bi*s to choose their owi biithdavs within limits. Tha scope of hirUidav ehoosioz * > span of two week* before the -'otic must come, willy nillv. Any d.xv u those 'wo week* that vii's li'Ue .lofin ny or Jenny to-he suit* the dm'or and the mother-to-be. if it does not conflict with tbe choice of some o 1 *r mother, in which ease anothei i1*t within the two weeks* leewa;' is ' !ii»» en for the birthday Johnny or Jeonie-to-be's manmi* gets a card from the doctor, saying n effect- "I have set Tuesday.” ot W-»d resdav or Thursday, as the ra^■■ n:<r he, "for vou. and will you nleas* pr* sent yourself at Weslev h."pii.il and get your little bov” or yout tittle gel I'be mamma-to-be go's l < te hm pit.t! Die ulght before the da / na r --1 on the card. ICarly in the run nns the doc.or’.s nssis'ant calls on her and tells her what lo do, and afte fivir hours Dr. Reed comes, and .yiv '— s after '''it. bn' eigtj' hours at the Is test, . stork arrive* and Diere's tins baby. Hr. Reed maintains that his sys'em follows natural laws. He c*!l- i' '■set'iiig the pendulum of the clock o ■‘ winging.” He> a.s -eDains the si'en Dflc time of da» from the stork IDEAL HUSBAND NEVER 3ALD HEADED

Philadelphia. Pa.— \ bald-headed hi: hand ia not an “ideal” bushdnd Not for Miss Minerva Clynie< %' least, who told the Warriigton ' < ui er*' club what .she considered was "Ideal” in a husband. Plenty of hair and 'sparkling eyes” were two of hs quallflcat ions "Modol husband*" art* ha' i •*•» Imitation* of the real thing.'" -*"l Miss Clymer. Among o'bet u mU) cation.* she said iu* ideal” hi 'sil should be Five feet ten Inches in lieig'it Attractive, bright and Intelligent. Clean tn appearance and in 'o* solions. With sparkling eye* that see clearly and wisely "He must realize his wife can do «' much In her wav as he can in hi*," declared Miss Clymer. "He must l* satisfied wi'n heaven—if he g«'* thera. “We must kno-- him to be a Clirla fian by what he mooh for hit w.f*. h'* family and hi* fellow men ” TEXAS COWS ARE DOPE FIEND*

Feast an Oak Lsavta acj Than R* fusa All Other Food. W'*tUerford, Teia* -When a ds.ry man named Bennett to*’ nkf* co w 'iSiate Veterinarian Cbrlaman *''* sent for by panlc-sttricken farmer*, who found sick cattle tn their herd* They ware amas”d to leatn that >•» trouble wa* caused hy gi'-eu o** leaves. Hr. Dhrtsman says I stock get a ta.sto for tae leaf they come dope fiend* and wilt not eat »of other food The only cure is to !"»■ ihem up until the craving di*»i>t' < - , a" 1 CHERRY PIES FOR MULTITUDE Nearly 1000 Presented ny Colo< *J» Town to VieitacsMunzar.jla, Colo.—A cherry P'" •very inan, wom.sn and child came to tbl* plac* wa* the ble '•** ture of "cherry pie day." an a»n“* institution here Nearly ten tho*a* ni pies were dis-rihutad. A saddle has b?en patented * New Jersey Inventor whlca leather flaps to o*vei the buckles, which ficqueatly wear ou! rid • 4 clothing. Fl'ee can entei s gac ! *;■* i *' 1 a New York man ha.i ^c.tented, bn ! the." try to get out thev are t<>u*h ^ a wire trap, which can be de anil the in'■os destroyed