Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 22 September 1905 — Page 3
HY FRIEND. n of iitnmer wimlr.. hrn .iors blend, t.tl dw r'.aa i,el tp ai.d rONd , iii which, l B'eet Um . say i ,r l Mit of night fall carry i th; heart. ,t.t gtoOM rejoices .1 in in turnul vetOM . i,l i! BM ln liuiy a.1 tbe
Hi r yet Ihr nightfall mall l ut life's day, . ;.rn "in aacendlng i Ith da) I .clit ndlng. . - .ii Im n them aa they lvM iiafi H nK i t th farewell t-:i rnilahlp' tore dth nn-an, tap w iiti Ita iladneae. . , : H III IM MHlln -I. I i r Um paurUng, but th lilnda two IrVM t geth r i .-iii mjs in m i n therti roli. ;g motlon. r 4i notion, iiif. ut are Interwoven in al the aoal ..In N. V Presa.
THIS BEAR
WAS WISE
s
HREWSBUEY, VT. Vinn 8lm lliirbank cam? In from the mouni um other day and declared that Dg pett, the notorious spike,r uf Jockey Cap ;rak, hu I ; . rd, folks aroun I herthough thry wore ready to air thing of Pete, .a': tn.an he's gone an' dotM :. t bOBSSt?" exclaimed A . . who has had several expert a !i ! : animal himself. .. - ehe. i: in'," declared S tn . bin with my own eyes, an' her to declare he's the nio t : ittt r la the hull county, lit . .:. 'em jet lilt- a man. only .a- irirla' m toward Smuggler' h man wouldn't." D t MJ '."' agOTted Abe :. I eaTttUH it's about time arter him. What do ye say 15 ; Cummin's hound an
id journeyed four mites to enlist the stv i - of , peaking, ho wow; J leal from a hear before m tbe hoat. bat l'et 'i CO had thoroughly tried Every one In the comI Roaahag l' with knowing bear of sovid this opinion gtfWBgth-
called him "Jokinj
,
MVtttl vUlad oti: rwhat, and tbry got a fn ,i.r h-.mii on approaching tea ho 1 . Mr.i Burhitik ran Ogcltadlf ! a. ud th.-iii. and a moment later she ' I"'1' ,," the tan in- an 1 .xcitlng inf .u.. an. .11 that Um best had grtrag off SVSty oue of .Sim' eU;ht youna pigs, It RfMal that Sim ha! no soonci turn. 1 Iba Mtii i-i the road than UM In ar tTOtlOd term the lots and M tered the pigpen. A wild squealing follow, d, a (Kiard waa brok-n off. and out SUSM t!.e pigs. Closely behins th- m t rotte! brain, now and Lhag letting out a "woof, woor," and ttfi ttM saOOBtalg the whole outfit 'art. ! N. .r ha t lira, Hurbank n any . r-n or anythin drive jiorkers wi'h inch Draeiakm, and in bar trighl and en itement nh- marrated. By the time tlMHight to ratse an alarm Sim was out of har Utg, M -he waited for him to return It didn't take the men lon to put the humid n the trail, and il -pile tha beat tbcf foUoared at a loping run a lie -tart.-d toward Sin ;.; 1 - 'aves. "W.' i; Kit him tbi t RUW. pant, d Sim. a-, he InfCOOd along "Conarn Um COOS, . I! run him riuht into bifl In." an 1 blow h:s blamed head off!" Abe nodded, but MYOd bla wind to help hU leg. "He's J. st coin' to !r:v 'oa into the caves and pot down by th maouth until he Kit- raatod, when he'll eat 'em as he want- .-m. ' Sim continued. "There's a spring nht titan and he won't have to BaOVe a pais for a week, dincblast his bide!" Sum prorod a good propbct, for when they arrived at the inirame to the cave the hound stood there bellowing, and squeals and roars from within told tha' th.- U-ar and pigs were having troaOMM of their own. ".:::...;. 'em out"' aggCtted Abc U UM v to stood pettins their breath. And have them pitfs run out an 1 Fcatt.r Into the woods!" Rasped his eotn pantos. Xussir. we'll go in, roll a stun up to the maouth and bloek It, and tha n put UM InUhln' touchea C our frli nd PalC '' Cootiouatjr, and with corked rifles, they entered, btockod tha egw mouth and followed a narrow Fhaft of light. As they progressed tha squealing grew lor, and they p ugrcd tOf in-tant avctlom. The: aonnda can.'' from a ronn I cavern at the end of a pas-age that were following, and they were Burprfa 1 to ohaerra that this was lighted by a chimney which cama down from the forks' alov The light disclosed aevea of the tight pig huddled against the fuitlar wall, but no L. ar w a- in 1 -1 1 1 x - As they stood marveling a d tp, fcTrtt' ral "ha ha-ha" cam" "om th? top of the chimney, and. fl8 ;ng up, they w.r enraged to tl. grinning faee Koam.ng I'- te r-uarding them with SOU: fa- tlon. Pirn 11 r. d almost instantly, but not being used to vertical shots, be hit the rock and Pete disappeared as though he had vanished Into the patch of blue etbor above him. They hav.nt sen Mm since. Wal." said Abe. when they had tied the piga together and begua tha Journey home. Til take off my bunnit to pete; he's the best hawg driver in th. se '. ra parts. I s pose he's got th misein' youngster in him " Sim nodded. N. Y. World.
FACTIONAL FIGHT IN SIGHT ' SCHEME OF DUAL TARIFF.
Oit:.t Opportunity for tbe Deuutiacy to Attract Independent Vult it. lhe power uf orglirigltntl ls-thiwn by the OOBtTOl oi lhe repuiln an majui - it in eaaraan by Um praMoeUvai lami ledKue ThOaM republican uieiuLe rs ol
rnngraaw who ai- not Mgach th
na. led UllIT law. Of rt B blghaf UuUca, an ihn at-mil artlh ih leal and generally tbe brow-btating is ao succiasful that the congressman obeys the lagOW alive mandate of the league manag ra
and coaBphvoenUjf allows tn.- uoofsa to ba plündert d by high irus; prieis tor another term. Tha Economist, the orgau 1.1 the b .1,' 1 ha.i a g-.od dial ol rasponalbtUty oo lu htods in koaplng , tab of thi protectionist ttoca Boraaofi the lambs lha new members of ioniraaa are IncUoad to tloek with the tariff revtalOBlata ior they are in pret-j ty ctoaM loueh with the dear people and are anxiously looking for a MBOBSlnation next spring, Then sued old bucks as Senator Cut lorn and (Jov. Cummlaa bava strayed from 'to- f;id and have; been guilty ! addraaalnc the Chicago Reciprocity onf r tn e. The bell wiatb-er-the Eieo&omfalt ays of that lapse if irtue: "Other speeches of greater or MM iif Iflranaw srara, dallvarod thora, bat none, we think, whb h SO sinkitigly lndicatad the tendency to Btraggle and -tray from sound party doctrine a- the Spaochas Of Messrs. Shelby M Cullom and Alb-r- H Cummins. Here were, two conspicuous republicans In attendance upon a dutlaetly aaU-repabllean I gathering and ( ontriluitir.g th ir utmost toward the aims of that gMOSS'ilage " That Is equivalent to rsadlBg tho Btateaasaa OtSt of the communion and fellowship of the stand-palters, and It
will be Interesting to note If the league fan forte them back Into the fold, or
win sucned in defeating t iwir political!
fisplratlonR. (low Cummins ha- SO Oft en dartWd the league und been denounced by If that he Amis Just as good grazing outside of the league pasture as In If Rut Senator Cultosn has con
stantly kept within the pnrty fold since the I'remont eattfaaigS and doubtless I would not hav. miged up with the retrtslonlatl anlcsa he had arrived a' the'
roncltiaion that the majority of the rotera Of Illinois favored tariff reform nn : that a Bsaorlty of the repnbllcana if thai state are f.ir reclprortty.
The J. ague organ " troubhl ah"ad. bat I- prepared to Bgbt it out on the , tfitra protection lines, and strongly I biata that Senator Cnllon and Od Cunin.ins will le "pot to sleep" poiUIcall by tbe aid of tbe cash proVlisrf by Um trusts and oorporatioaai for ih Economist coaclodea tiy saying. "Von canrior .h-pooh Cttllom an.! ummlns. They are facts thnr arlll have to he recognized ns such and I uralt w ith accordingly The raetho) I or ii uling with these facts Is obvious j The problem is to find out iiow ni'ir'n j of Cullom-Cum minis ni thefe is Ins ! of flic republican party, and then srbai to do alrfint it."
The threat
b
docs n. '
COULDN'T FIND HIS HOUSE Every Door That Jones Came To on Thia Occasion Was That of Brow n's House.
BO A pif:--k of K t ' R -K" 'T BXO riltgl AOAlNgT Tin. ' a ha eeroed to possess a real roi sense of htiTiior. Hunters M upon him at ctise quarl' tared that toagtUf grinned, J w. nt so far as to say that 1 bad l. ard him lauh. All agreed was almost human in lntela't mind tellia ye confidential I K that I had a sort 0' queer exwith tho cuss last week." 1 81b, after the pair bad found the ' and started, "but I wo hin t r harbV paj spread it. it was 1 . Leag Monday the varmint I. e Iamb the ol' woman was g' right out of the pen In ' " MM I and headed off toward tbe r orchard, and I was tbat madded l: ' hed the carbine otit of the closet ' gftsr him. 'Twas mlddlin' Sd Whaa 1 come to the sugarI SOI down to get my wind, thai I heard a MogUa' inside. ! I 1 mi' the lock off the door I tha lamb 00 the floor with a lalg "If I hrdn't been an tdjlt. I d have ' t onto the carbine, but bein' one 1 down elus to the door ami in Jest as I picked up the le lamb I hean) a piece of 1 toll up against the door, and ! n 1 lrtd to git out I co ldn't. I ',' tot the winder and there was toe bar, legKin' it for tha woods and wughtn' fit to kill. It aeema bed I thai roof when te seen me t after htm and dropped the 1 ' n the ehlmhley. Then when larta Insbio he Jeat dumb down soft and rolled a piece of four foot wood, end fust, against the door The what .ml was solid In the dirt and. j I eo'ldn f HI out except by win kr Did he know the carbine J eiitsid? o course he did. durn ni hldp'" u wai planned to take the hound ' tlSJ meadow where the bearshrp ,,ri Lad bean "tending aherp," but
Senator Clark, of Montana, tells of the cold winter of 187-, when Tangue iiv.r. now Miles City, was the camp mg pla e of the tn infattry. Tha offl. ers had huts made of rough logs, and they were all practlcaUf alike, tn aize and appearance. They had never before encountered such weather; ao nobody blamed anybody when auaebody occaaionally snugged up to John Barleycorn lor warmth and comforU Oa osM clear, crisp night an old bachelor officer wended his way wobblingly to his hut. but halted before the wrong door. He hammered away until Ce occupant opened the door and said: "What do you want here?" "I want to get Into my uoua. of course." "This Is not your house " "Then whose house is it, if It ain't mine? " This Is Hrown's houae." "Oh. well then, good night. Brown." "Good night. Jonea." Five minutes elapsed, wnen aom body began hammering away at I'.n wn's back door. and. presuming tbat another one of Jones' was befuddled, he called out: "Who's there, and what do you want?" I'm Jones, and I want to get Into my house." "Now. look here. Jons; I told you this is not your house." Whose house is tt, then?" "Brown's." "So you live here, too. Brown? (iood night." Almost ten minutes elapsed. Brown was dozing, when another hammerlrfg at his front door aroused him and he y. lied: "Hello, there!" "Hello! t-et me Into my houae" "This is not your house. You can't get in. Qa to yonr own house, or go to the devil and stop annoying me." Say. whose bouse Is this?" "Brown's," shrieked the angry officer "Well. Ttrown." stammered the maudlin, befuddled nnd bewildered Jones, "do you live all along here?" Italian physicians . laro that th "American bars" established in their cities In recent years, are responsibly with their I. Sd drinks f.-r the in-read
I gaashcr of cases .f serious spopiesj j In warm weather.
rcajntM BBeh of an Interpreter to read between the line- that the grat ptclected Interest which are plundering the public with their high prices have already determined "what to do abo.r ML This factional fight In the reptthlb r. party will le mainly fought out at the caucuses and conventions that nom' nale congressmen, and the sinews if war. provided by the trusts will benoi.nh to turn the scale against the tariff revisionists If the protected inUltatr are successful in thus lefeatin the r form element w ithin the republican party, there will be a go id many rotera of that faith who will take to the woods and there will be a percent age of independent voters who will throw their votes for the democrat!' candidates for concress Therefore the democrats must nominate it? strongest candidates, especially In the doubtful districts fother is where the flgh fot reform will bo life bled.
Fot a Dr.al Tiriff. The tariff-reform meetincat Chicago was composed almost entirely of republicans Resolutions were adopted, "recognlinR the principle of protection as the established policy of our country, advocates reciprocal cone. SStOBS by means of a dual or maximum and minimum tariff." and a committee was uihoried to be Rppotatsd to establish a permanent organization under the style of the 'American U. liprocal Tariff league ' The democrats welcome all such efforts to aid them in relieving the peo pie from the tariff that fosters trusts, but we warn those republicans that no relief from trust high prices can he expected unless they are prepared to greatly reduce or abolish th" tariff on those trust products that are sold to foreigners cheaper than to our own people A tariff that helps the people f other roun tries at the expense eg our own is rob barf In the Philippines they arr en thuanastk over the Idea of Secretary Tall tor president. It Is probable thst they make the mistake of thinking tha. M is th.- flesh rather than the s Int tbat hnlda down the lid. - Indiana Hi News (Ind.). Secretary Taft shook hands with 1,006 In Manila Observe that, Mr, Falrl anka! N. Y Commercial . "We are told." says the . w Or leans Times Bemocrat (De-.i ). "tha; ilual tariff will be the war cry tha will ring through the (Igltad States for some years to come We prefer to bellrvc differently. No unh ah urd way of tariff revlalon will recommend Itself to so level headed a p.-opl a.4 those Of the t'nited Siaton No woras thing could happen to us than to adopt the plan of selling national favors as t if proposed by the Chicago platform.' - '
Mciely a Sop Thrown to the StandPatters by th-; Republican Beformers. l"lM republicans who met at ChkaS for the parpoM of dot kdtag upon a puo to raforgi 'be tariff svideatly an i.ot yet preparod to seriously bratab viththt ataad-patters 'lhe uension todataaad "a dual or n.a.,inuii. at. . minimuin tariff" from congreba ia a useless cuocessioj to the protect luin-. h. if any thing is peeled to be accuui li.-die.j It is n.erely a threat of reprisal agslBSt QsrUMM) aSul ctlo r COOOtriea Wbo have ra.-. . heir latul wall aaa. . ,r pn! uci. and wUlhatrd!) katiUCS UMtB to lower lb Tbe only way to invite tra l.- ijsba Wipa out, at least, huiiie of the resirictioas that Ub present tariff law imposes on the countries tbat would like to sell us their products and buy ouis. The protectionist's idea of a maximum and minimum tariff is 10 make the pnseui exorbitant tariff rates the minimum and add Bfi or M per cent, to tin SM rates for th.- 11. ax. 11. urn. Thai 1.-. what SSCfataf? Shaw is reported to advocate, and speak, r Cannon, the Home M..rket club and the Protective Tariff league and their supporters probably agree with him. But as S. . r.tary Blaine told McKinley when the tariff bill, known by his name was iiicubatii.K and proposing to Increase the tates of duty: "Not a dollar of increased trade will be fostered by it." neither WOUld there be by this proposed dual tariff, unless ratei are reduced. Kv. ry voter who detests tbeexcluslon theory of the protect loafa 1 1 Which has fostered the trusts and iheir high pricea. will, of eoorss, rejoice that the protective tariff is attacked by "friends of protection." who have hitherto been silent participators in the w rongs committed. GOT Cummins and those other representative republicans a 'I..- great majority of the Chicago 1 invention were, by their protest, will greatly help the cause of tariff reform in drawing th attention of the people to the breakdown of the protection theory. Thay have recorded the tact that t lie American fanner and American industries can r.i longer depend exclusively upon the h m.e markst That if our exports are not encourage. both our agriculturalists and our workmen will soon 1m- unable to find a n:arkt for their sUfplas products except what England ran buy. and as all -.untre a- nr. pit. 3 their surplus products on tbe l"r.",li.-li markf's, th.. price there is the lowest anywhere. The republican taajotit in ogress may "sian.l pat'' and refuse to revise the tariff b"aus the protected morop Dili k and trust- so liberally divide wttb the politicians and party managers a shar- of the plunder "to keep the l.oya in line." but When th- protection shoe pinches a bit harler and farm products decline in price gad wages de line, as they surely will, then the voters will arise to the oungaloa ami there will ne another revolt, aa there was in lM and IV..J The protectionists would gladly eoncede a dual tariff as long as they have the power to make the rates, bag tbtf hav e no intention of surr Oering a parUeto of their private cain by the tax they levy on about al! the pople consume. There is only one thing that will v r move them, and that is the adverse votes of an oattagad and plundered people, and until the reformers are prepared to re, t tariff reformers to congress, how is it pssili!e to expect relief Qcjr. Cummins himself, doubtless voted for Jhn A. T. Halt, who represents the Is Moines district, and who is an ardent stand patter, ami until he la ready to defeat Mr Hull w i'h some good honest tariff reformer, his work is us less. You cannot reform the republican party on the tariff issue as lung as it gets part of the graft that the tariff sup-plies.
THE CHILD'S WALKING. I THE CARE OF THE HANDS.
Ptsialirai Followed ty Little One Should Be Carefully Observed gad Corrected If Wrong. The a' l.now ledgi d i,. a paafUasi for he feet is not the one accepted f old "heels togeth r and lo I turne! out' - but on In which the fi et are nearly Straight, one a little In advance of he other, ami with the boly's weight full upon the balls of the feet, the heels hardly touching the floor. All this preparation la necessary precaution against, or remedy for. the bending of the soft bones of tbe back, jr the legs from throwing too mu. h weight upon them. This is the daagOff Of first walking. The carrying of undue weight upon the heels and bone-structure not only Lends the lion, s of thi bSV k and legs, but it so orerprosaag tha Joint carti lagf's as to stiffen and enlarge an 1 Irritate the joints, while it radttOM tlM body's hatght, If a child holds Itself freely anl strongly and flexibly in jHiise. wi'h all SasaCMM doing their share of Lbs work, whether the body be supported mi the
1 fills of one loot or on bot 11 feet, it is ready to walk aaail ami sue- e-s-fully. The next point in learning to Walk well, gftay strength and poise and easy balance are well secured. Ig to indtiie the leaning of the body's weight (ehaai firs' 1 SO far forward beyond the supporting foot thst the back leg leu-- swit.-j torward to meet t!'... alvai! d neetl of sup'ort This BlaHes the liiTerenoe bet wein cood walking, with cheat hading and lagg serving, and lad walking, with feet first. To teach good walking, one must Induce the bat. 1 of las weight furV t and further forward on the for ward f." making sitre that the heel of tue supporting foot Is well lifted, and all the w cht on a strong, springy, rolling lall of the foot, and so lifted that v hen the Weight rts so fsr forward tbat It neels support still further forward, the idle foot at ;he bak can swing easily ahead to meet the nen ssi This is the fun damental m . nanism of good walking.
Absolute Cl'anlinea an Essential aug Cuis Should Be Taken to Diy Well After Washing.
Attention and cleanliness of bs
hands bung Immediate reward-, Ue lelarss htaja. Qui Vive, in the (?hleagg laaWd Harald Kren tbe goaassrifa who putter, around among ber kettbi aii'l pans may keep her hands in alio' ; psrfOOt condition. While Iba while, bolt, lovely hand is one if th fits beauty attributes, it can also i : said that grimy, horrid bands, wi b black velvet edges to the nails, with I Ottt the mo.-t unuttra live, unl -Limine thing imapinabi' Kvery mother who has her child's interests ut heart and vlu:' niotr.er has not?- will look carefully after tha liny, chubby hands of her little one. Children form habits that absolutely destroy UM beauty Of their hand , and ft.'t. and thejie habits cannot be toe speedily corrfected. From birth, almost, the finger nails should be carefully tfsatsd. Trim the little fi.-.su. paper-like formation intr oval shape, and you will be surpn-ed to find how aaJckty Mrs. Nature will take the hint and will develop pretty, artistic points. Children must not bite the nails. If this habit is allowed to ooatlaus Um child when grown w 11 have ugly, s uM.y. coarse nails, thtc"; and clumsy A lit'le extract of quassia applied to the fln:rer tips will soon io away with the uupleasant notion that the fingers must alway- be in the mouth. The practice is not confined alone to the babes, but is imlulged io by some of the grnw n u; - as well, and the nervous, high-strung girl is an easy vi tim. For th'se. let it be suggested that the m'ment they find themselves nibbling at their fineer nails a quick bathing with hot water will be effective. This hot bath roothaa the little nerves that are causing the mischief. Coarse, rough hands are natural with some women. Just as are coarse, unlov ly complexions, but neither one trouble nor the other Is beyond remedy. Often the rough condition is tha result of cariessne,s. In washing the hands the purest, finest roaps should be usd. bul even the liest seiaps must be rtnasd away, and the surface of the skia dried with painstaking attention.
POLITENESS IN CHILDREN. So5nn for Social Usapes Mr.y Bt Given. But Courtesy in Family Life Strongest Influence.
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT. If that Wrshington grand Jury does not get tired, and tbe app-opna fion holds out. they will soon have the Wall street cotto.i exchange with nut few biokers who have not been indc cd lo' parti ipation in the otton scan dal. -It is now reported that the tobftivo statistics have been Juggled b; tha .lepartment of agriculture, to th great loss and damage of the tobacc. row. rs and to the advantage of th' tobacOO trust. Farmer Wilson wil hav to wake up and protect his brotjer farmers, o:- the agrb-ultural departnn 11 will have to b known as th' 1 gad grafters' paradise As Secretary Correly.iu has no; lialglMtl as chairman of th" rspttbiloss national ommlttee. it Is fair IO p"" :time that President Roosevelt ntili wants to keep his hand on the political throttle and dictate to his suc essor or how about that third 'erm' it may be ncessary for the prosMsaSl t accept a third term to keep th- repun luan party In rx'wer; or to COBgaiaaa the Panama canal; or to wie!! the bbt stick and keep the nations In order: o: because he and his otaVs holders think the country could hardly g. alor.3 without them oh' there ar a hundred reasons, and any one u pood rnotigh If the voter', only thl.'k so. If that corrupt practica sei is enforce', in Connecticut, the old republican gang will hardly care to 'is candidate's for the next legislature The czar will now hav.- to turn his attention to making peace wtth Ii, ow n subjects President HugSMSt I might lend him a hand at that Jo . too. ti" the czar will let him Ret to w.irtf before, he han a republican ccngress on his hands
Eleanor Davids, writing ber experi ences with a child taken from a "home" In "The Note-Book of an Adopted Motb. r,' has this to say on the teaching of gntle and polite manners: "I'erhap- the reason why It Is ao hard to inrulcat" politeness in children is that It is difficult to explain the reason hack of many small refinements of life," remarks Mrs. Davids. "Conventionality is in almost constant conflict with a child's Instincts, and yet, if we are not afraid to think, or too indolent to explain, we cen generally make children understand that there is a good reason for all social u ag. ,. Thru they see some sense in observing them. "I have ftevar rea l anything on the cultivation of polit.nesa in rhihlren w hich Impress. 1 UM as more practically MggOSttTg than an Incident in the papers some time ago. A small hoy's manners improve! so after he ent'red school that his mo'h-r cross-questioned him to find out what the teacher did to secure such r NlltS. Nothing,' was the in Uajaagt r ply, " Sbe sun ly must do something,' per-isted th mother. " I teil you she doeasn'l do nothing' pi rsistod the boy 'She just walks round aajV Is polite, and it makes ufeel as polite as anything.' 'Courtesy and consideration will never become natural to a 'child, sill OSTS be anything but a vene r a'.il"l for the sake of policy, unless he ha witnessed and xp rien I the raaaJtS of politeness at home while still In the plastic peri "d of life." Another ides hat Mrs. Davids tried to develop in har home was that tha people we love, and with whom we live every day, are Just as much entitled to courtesy as guests; in fact, she says thst If any dUforaacS Is to be made it should b in favoi of those dearest to us. Quite the reverse of this Is. unhappily, too often the 'amily rule.
WHAT MAKES FOR BEAUTY. Happiness and Health Are the Best Sort of Heips Some Good Adrios About Diet.
! mppiness as a usual tbiag nu-ans health, ami health is the gr.atest aid j to bsaoty, and ?r the average woman should know the rules of happiness. Th an man who is happy all over is I lOSSSd, indeed. Women do thoso thir..;s which they OUght not to do and leave u:idene thos things which they ought to do. and have no health in thou. Then thy grumble rather iiiau baasach satrcy for their pat sins anl IntplOfi btrength of charac ter to t able them to live right. Why does not the summer maiden improve her uptx.rtunities to gain a lily fairness and a bkxim like the ii .wei's? This is a season when she may BOOffU p ubiings and pastries and 1 r-ams and candies and 1 es and have more than an even exchange, for luscious fruits, peai hes, pears, pineapple.-. 1 barrios, apples and melons all venture templing and Haltering offers. Tbe girl who eata apples plentifully aids her digestion and clears up her skin. Peaches beautify and grapes are said to be the healthiest of all fruits. Dyspepsia may be cured by a generous Indulgence in oranges and lemons, which are great tonus. People who are annoyed by overfat are unwise to take any of the many meditiues advertised for reluct MS. ; They may reduce, but they prove disastrous to health. A meat diet is not so fattening as one composed of other foods, but It is hard on the complexion. Pastry, sweets and puddings are hard on the skin and ere also fattening Walking, u.-ing dumbbells and exercising in tbe morning lief ire the burdea of . .oihes Is indulged In will remove SUpSlfllKMSS fat Turki-h baths are ., u in ; h Ipf :! t i r du- a lip-.-e sue. One should not eat a heavy meal before going to bad, and extremes should always be asoMod, Right living ia :be true way to beeoaaa baaatifuL
A Circular Wrap. If you want to be In the vanguard f smartness have made a ircular w rap rea hing a! out ten inches from the end of the skirt of Scotch plaid lined with cherry colored china sillc This cloak fits perfeily atxitit tha shoulders and has a seam up the hagfe The ne k is finished with a small turn Orot ollar of velvet and large velvet b it tons fas'en the cape down tha tront. 1 nese wraps are very suitable for motoring, boating and iraveling. and there Is a hint 'hat to silk this wrap will be the accept, d f.arment fur theater WUbV next minter ghort capes ; cut on similar lines re-acl ing to the hips and linl with burnt orange and made of plain, dark loth will be worn tn the street luring the fall.
ib lunula women are noted for th"ir fine complexions This is said to . partly due to the fact that they 4( plentifully of onions.
A White Throat. Ita first secre: Is masage. If the skin is too pluni. and ibe thmat lined take off UM ollar and set to work bathing th: ne k In Inr. warm water Then rub In this cr.am: White wax. one half OUSMOJ ape? nia- ,. ii ore half oUUOt; almond git, onbalf iiince. cocoa butter, one rulf I eind. Any cl' mial wlli mn.s ins ailsJ ura.
Besuty'a Hsrd Bed. Your bed should not be soft and downy. Sleep on a hard rnat'i. a. with small pillows. To sleep on a oung mountain of pillows is very enervating, prevents ventilation, hia don irculation and renders thv- flesh tlably. Shaping on the righ. side -.tret nes the nuse!es aliout the heart and Increase any trouble mi rray have with that ofgan. Never si. -p w ith the arms threwn above tke he I. BÖHMS you isli to hrra 1-lghta.i.j-M gad rggj -u'S