Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 April 1909 — Page 6

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Woman's

An Interlude. Ib Um gTst growth ol the May - ümr 1 r. -de v. here the woods were wet. .-o th dawn u4 the daytime, The spring m sbvd that we met. There was a'n.'biBR the aeasos anted, Though the vavi and the woods Ti treats af v. ur hr that nan ted.

Tie pulse i-f th- grass at vour feet. 1 looS walk to stir circulutloa. Drink plenty of water One well-known doc- " a rame an ! the jn came after. ,or has said that he has cured several The m r. srw gold n boie ttacka of the grip by putting his paA: J the Has. w.r itchtetu-d with tn to bed and giving them hot

'.aughw Ani the itta! w-sweet shook with .r f. . t m he iü-pmwd grasses Viiri soft j weak w.n i b:ows; "ii-u r. a.. April p ... W;'h face r: a r- out of i ruse "bt rear.. ! SjVnder re the st a.s were t. 'V 'V : " f r!1 at tD it n r r rh the t a U-r the spring time h-dge. ,,.,. . ., u U 1 ritrh 'i "' w . w r.h Um, U'an back f n ra -he dew. T . jnoei.n. ?f'a-ht hk- i finder sharj. -hroujih th yuu. .eaves Ar. j tird owr--ad sang Fallow. Ar : 4 bird right t-ar. Here Ar. : tr..- arch r 'fct- leaves mas hullow I I m hw '; .n s hand fM.inted. i r:.. w wh i' herd's no-t said; T h iawn . - : lewfali anointed. . vr- q.--u n the gcl.i un our -.td.

I -aib-r tb' way we par- i. wear on many occasions where a ging-Th-ia-. an! 't- way are nit-t ham would not do. A bit of silk or 1 . ; i -re both broken-' mrssahn, 10 finish helps on the de-

arte! A", i kafw hould both force;. Ar. i Mä with Ivr world it: flower. ri-.! stil. n.'irmur anl n.t!e. As ; mann i and smi d for an h"ur I ?i ycu f;rn at th stil-. A ! n : like a h!t- wi,.1 -ni ".f'-d t.r.i atd at i ia.-!. V hut- J.iwa to th i...ni. c i ;..t-. at . md. a' !aA' -- ?-st ar. i V worst 5 his is. Tr t iifither : m ost to I .an.-. I' i-.e forg -".!! my kh-s-?. At ! I fcr r-n our nar -Ait-rnon t'fcirU-s Swtr.urne. S MPLICITY A FEATURE IN NEWEST MODES. O'-e-Piece Gown Will be Vorn Women of Ail Ages. By .".n-r.-ciy is a marked feature of

rcarrl; StJ hranP Jhere ls e veil now In fashion pr4".ioL of stv?e lt 5X unmu ' U comtor- H keeps U. SUmi Pr?ncUS 5TVeTc Mr'" ZlT hi'- tar LZJT0 rhlCh 8r,e now th most fashionable a, . r iTtJSiaTTa?reTpi7ideS18Iia fr TPiiiPjt fct- r.,t this n; of woman fairly f .4 ,. J , ri--sr.ts the arage. i Fruit Shades in Cloth. r -ear th- earpiece frock" 1.Tb Paris drers sy tnat most ot

n a r. : n that haine the waist and s r i ,n-d t - th, r will i ..m b ' r-- n of h. au . as Wei; as t.v n .s- - ir. i sir.- it will flc ;r with ; rcmin- r. - anions th- useful " rl-'rn which no upto-. : :;.in:ne wardrotte is complete. a r.' much smarter and , TiV-niet.- rr''.- for tj. h dr--ta hat the wais- and tu; -.. : Uun is still St T-r. rr- rutt t r fi sprint: and S .1' ' -r ctjoi-ij;-J- It tt 10- c! in an-- sri - -xc.-; !- oth-r wash zAs T! n- print . i rr'w.ns are so datntr tr.a m-y calm tnioljntar admira tb n ar.d the make Up Tr, ;r-,ti:v it ... n. rrmos vle S-mfais th- madf high n'-ckr.i .,n i lone-sl-..i mhile th- .,nlv de- -a-,n is a f bat-1 w.rkej .rnlderv wf.uh mT' .. ..i in he wais- f.m' --res !- it any pi.-sii.ly on ' f th Wirt. or. aui.n thr tr- !. r. a-- ' ; .r a h s, ir i lire n:k in a r.m or !ina; ke r c r:.i - . f IrU-h r-(h or tucked t.. -.-hr . 1 buh con i,:n-s a- as : h a r:.,; - co'ton fabric as of - I sJU ii wnd. ; of 'h- ame ma-enal as th- yoke, and u n n w t a .y .rt r -mpieted r- t.ractical r. an.-i -h. v . i n at as nd .mart lookiaz. wheth-, er ..m with irhoat a coat of mar. hin mate rial Vh-n :nfendefl L

fr practica! in the h u- ort. m ' "? "k-ccirered cord that oc he street, h-x are 8nt.h-l in ' uVr ,,c,tr J ns-.-ssriIy pomen .r. : I. nth. th- kirt in swp S wat. f , mir JltxCv 11 cs" not be

n f . -Nw I u a Ma-azitt-EAare of Weather Changes. I ' ' rt ck s immer ha r..-;i.- w!h it t. -.t had fl. and f ur-tltie rrttr-is If . ve b::n.s fht .;t keep i w -.town !i'e. take a - at wi'h 5 r. tlMHi: h th dar .nj ene , it- . 1! b fi. Ii h It ' The i h .' r.icht air f e.rm .ri it c !d .:- ' 2 of -ir die K- ; ;- f : i lt - Mioo wi-h -. (i i . i pir.r r a n:ilphf , n .. 'in "..!a ur rUt . ' . ir.is a d warf " .i i t !"iJtd up t.U i-'.nt-s-on. The -id ii-irierel )- a c- nn Is not t r.'j'Ked. r t expos '.;- jr- i t at o. II If i fai." tii- : h m. ss fouchv a cold rarely fhü-ir,.. ik- a h -h- r. i h loa ilgk: vmm w K.;. , af a d z n f JV' a kS n :h'n i i to.g.a w fee a pt-aatit ed a ad yow

Sphere.

glow of heat. A cold CAH be broken 1 "P br P breathing, and other Ills, (such as indigestion and uervousuea. 1 been really helped by It. j Do not lt yourself get overtired n1 run down. Cold is much more apt to attack a weakened bo.lv than one ' where wy organ Is working In perfeet order. " -TOU '! a colU coming on, get uu w u m'hour, well wrapped up, or go for a water to trink every hour, as much as they could take at a time. Pulling the Hair. Th latent thing In promoting woman s !.!- crown is systematic pnll- ...... v . km 0;nTHMHn rtiliap uf the hair. The most scientific pulling, which i supposed to give a tin: mie ene of life to the scalp and pMu.ute a luxurious growth of hair. iniur Hi in imJ .... . brisk lulls. Take a small stnuid of! nair m hand, pull it firmly but sharu- 1 j, mough to mak- the calp tingle. bu nt irritate it. Keen this nn all " r the head until the scalp is glowInt aDd Plnk T minutes of hairn,,nfn k -u ;c - r.r .k u.i. . i . new I -aster. Inexpensive Gowns. To the girl who finds her allowance for summer cloth-s somewhat limited. P re: witn toe Detter ginghams. The ' er has its place, and is very pretty ' im. ' r nsi itk nirv nnt tc awv nmttv in id this season hr I .iw.ve I InKham and never dressy: while the J Tt.ile. which is likewise cotton, uften can not be distinguished from the t mooi voiles, and so is suitable to 1 cepuon. Linen Blouses and Skirts, houses of b-a white linen of the best quality, wi h insets of real Clunv. ' Irish crtchet or filet medallions and ; Gi-!lished with balls, tassels or cor.j ;.ay better than any other sort 1 of waists. evn if 'h"y do cost a 'pr'v sum at firnt. It pays to be indi'. ial m ones t-louss. I I4, jl oaian has two ptrf-ctly fltfel ' wfe-.tf l:n-n skirts ft.r summ-r and I blf "ij.-s of this sort o match them. . she may alwavs l.uk well drest-d. Crepe De Chine Leads. There is nothing better for elaborat- gowns than miroir crepe. All I the dyes seem to have been called uihji. iw mis iairic. ant it win make un ' n ft t a mainntv ?U Aut......i. ' - j- .- v tr ruuuuie ho'.se gowns tha- are used for occahinns h is ery lovelv in black triTt n.ed with bands of fllet net well emtr-jiJered with silk soutache. vii -f zii. season axe In fruit M is. iwwpwir; reu ana plum purple are anion the ones that are best known. Orange and banana yellow, apricot and citron are also among the well known dves. Gown cf Burnt Onion. An attractive and charming shown at one of the big shops was of burnt onion sarin mescaline It was made Empire, and had a tunic of fine net in the same shade as th man. line. Shadow Plum ffu , , Shadow F-lumes. Sha M I,umes are ' high popnlarl!y nd oW-shione.! navy blue ''her. flecked with red. yellow and 'ariety of other tints, also has special c,abn to consideration. Polish Folk Fashions. Polish folk fashions are havinr n tnng efect anon coiffures ami mil. llnerv in Paris, ami hair e a hat trimmings, show traces barbaric beaatr. Popular Sleeves. A popular yet simple sleeve -ning dr. sss is cut straight and Silk Covered Cord. . . !oe n."""'" gowns are r . Decorated Linen Belts. A !-cide-t! new and novel idea Is to appl:qie Hnen belts with od.lIy lup U Ir. of colored linen. Black Cuffs. X r. .f th. whit, and 1icht-tine.i suits i.i,e tuiiars ad coff of black moire or satin FOL DE - ROL. Th. or. d she.rh skirt is a favorite n.O'l. 1 Ab exquisite new fabric is cashmere d sole Tture an many checks among the new r'bhun. Jer.-e. rl.rfh and -i!!.vto.H are Unth w.t-n fur th , f t,, .,,,,, i-lin iubK Or short M r'f9 - ost of them are king Sfra itht. lender sühoti tte r f,!1 ,h" i'ti.and for dinner cwris Bla k br.u-1 rrimminp u-Ph r! v rx m-nh m d this a..a.jn , ! 'r' ' ,,..la 8 ,n Poetical, .ptrai. for the wedding cown '

Flash color holds first place foi

evening gloves, and thoso tnatchlni the gown in color come noxt. A peculiar feature uf tho present uny tastnons is the combination o: thick and thin fabrics. One of tht characteristic models ot the present season is the coat with the fancy outline. However extravagant styles may bt in omer ways, tney are decidedly eco nomical m materials. Pale-toned glovo are bolng worn ir Paris more than white onus for smnrt afternoon dress. Sntln is best left untrlmmed. al thmtpls fnr nfmmnnn cnuMie fnr cnlnt u wln bo among the most popular fa Dries. Hats of fine coral chip, as woll af the once more popular crinoline, wir be seen, with wide-spreading brlmt curled up on ono side. A revival of the "0V is the ill traduction of bands of trellis-work ir braid, with satin ribbon whorever tht braid crosses. Fashionable French women have revived the nbomlnable custom ol using perfumes and sachot and even 4 O ' ' ' " " tbeir veils are scented : Coin-spotted French challlo with flower or Persian borders, comes in a variety of colors on a light ground. ABU IS nmnnp tha nu mntnrlnli: In splto of the high popularity of w buttons, some of the smart coats show rows, of rosettes Instead. They are made of panne velvet or satin. Ono of the moat stunning of half has a hug rose for trimming. The rose moesnros exactly a foot In diameter. Apples of silk, tiny, but otherwise perfect reproductions of tho natural fruit, havo been seen as trimmings on some of the fall hats. Gold fibor embroidered net is ex ceptionally beautiful for sleeves and " y ' SB of sorao ,sot!: nsl?8 material. A aw tt tna 'oRS like Directo,r0, sa,tla- utfl lf re Vxrm and !fle' s s"ln-finlshe. cashmore. and '? ro W hn(1 111 " Ul Dopular " Cord belts are the latest wrinkle in girdles. These come in almost any standard shade, and are fastened in front with a large colored stone in barbaric design. BETTER THAN THE GROUNDHOG. Old Farmer Had Own Weather Sign That Never Went Wrong. "Do I believe in th groundhog?" re plied the old farmer with a smile, a? the question was put t.i him. Wall,, I cant say as I do. Mebbe there' j some as do and m obe they find him t all rieht hut I rwknn it's mntlv fdlUa I . .. in the cltk. I ve noticed that thev i git all sorts o notions into their heads." "But there is a there?" grounding, isn't Mebbe. but no farmer can swear to i. ' "But tradition tells us that thf groundhog comes out of his burrow on the second day of February." "Like enough he does, but I never beard of any farmer fool 'nuff to watch for him." 'Then you can't believe that If he

sees his shadow he will go back in his i of wear and tear upon machinery goburrow and stay for six weeks?" was j jnK to nnd coming from tho out-lying

asked "What's his shadow got to do with it?" "I can't say." "No more can I. He's a fool of a groundhog If he don't make his burrow in the woods, and how's he goin' to see his shadder there? Would it make any difference if a calf saw his shadder on that day?" "Then I can take it that you don't believe In the old saying'" "I hain't sarin' yes or no to the groundhog bixness." rejdle. the obi man. nut i m temn you tnat I ve pot a better thing. When I git up on the mornln' of February 2 I take a good long look at the old woman's face. If I see a scowl between her eyes and hear her teeth grlttin' I git ready for six weeks of snow and hail and jawin' and faultSndin' and callin' me names. If there's a smile on her face instead, and she makes extra pood slapjacks for breakfast I Jit turn to and begin to grease the plow and hunt up the seed corn and look fur blue birds and robins within ten days. Tho rest of the folks can have tho groundhog If they want to. but as for me, gimme the old woman every time." TIPS IN SCOTLAND. An Example of How Some Servants Win Their Wages. A gentleman was Invited to a shoot in Scotland at two places close together. He arrived at the first place, and immediately after his arrival at the first house received a telegram calling him back to town. He, however, determined to have one day's shooting and to proceed to town by the night mall. At the end of the day he gave the head keeper 1 nnd asked him to send his gun ami cartridge bag over to the other place for which he had an invitation and where he proposed proceeding In three or four days" time. On his arrival there after his visit to town he found his trim in Vm.i .. I .... -. . . , - . , ,,..4 HU)

1V ' -.bT.J k7. . aratlons are now on tho market and S .h i t.rKr.iLui T"1 ,l.at rp ve ofTectlve. We used the rogTt ht he till L rPp 'Y'" u,Rr osene for a lot of peach trecVs enti led the pun would ie forward- . tho oil evaporated quickly. A pump e,l I. was detained till payment was throwing a very fine spray Is required, rn- .,.t . . , , Cultivate the' asparagus bed thor-

The gentleman wrote to the keener's master and received a reply that "he (the master! never interfered between his puests and his servants in the matter uf tips" The gentleman ascertained that the ihm tor in question paid the keeper no wages, but left him to et what he could out r! the Kitest Ijnndon Times. Cuba's Many Names, ful... is kn-jwn In history umlor several names. The first wn Antlllh, then Juana. aftet a Spanish prince! Pernadnina Clime third, followed by Santiago ami tho Isle of Ave Maria. Tin. -.rifltint tttiltnn nnmn r,il..... " sonifying "where gold Is found." was finally adopted, and usage shortoned it to the 'rst two syllables

Farm and Garden.

A Rural Editor's Spring Poem. j tato lunik, ami possibly by oilier This is tho season for planting seed. nnmea. IN ease of operation, rapidAnd it's also tho printer's time of need. Ity and elllcliMicy of oxoctitlon are eyo

Sow radish seed, and lettuce, too. And pay the printer whatever Is duo. Go build yourself an onion bed.

tho printer must be fod.'jo " KOtl Iwn mower rea.ly for bua- "'n",li,l5.0nl to, bnw "mt"r -In, ws of early peas. I "oss? You'll need It before yon aro ,( 'Slar supplies uf ;...fn st year's paper, please, aware. fc J,--

And remember Sow several row And pay for last Dig up the oarth 'round each strawborry vino. And if you want your papor. just drop a line. Plant some potatoes to put in the hash. And remember the printer Is short of cash. Fix up a hill or SO of beans. And with the odltor divide your means. ui watonnoions you 11 neeu a paten. me editors pants needs one to match. Pay up your subscription, Then plant your corn. And you'll ralso a big crop, As sure as you're born. Olenu Times. PAYING ATTENTION TO THE FARM LANDSCAPE. Beautifying of the Farm Home Should Not Be Ignored. A groat many. If not a majority of ,U1U.IUU lilt lllO 117 Ul IUU.1 UlIM Ul I mare. The problem or making the' fr,. 0 nt,.nn,i,.,. I., Colorado farms are of forty acres or mini uivi uviitv I'tuwi. o uiroi auMvii at the beginning. The common moth od is to build house and outbuildings close by the highway, along whichever corner It chances to run. The result is that the opportunity to beautify the farm home is thus lost at the outset. If one has only a city lot to build upon, this crowding to the front is not only permissible, but nec essary. JJut with 10 acres of background the squeezing of tho home into the extreme corner shows lack of im agination. The farm view from its buildings should be one of magnificent distances, Two things may aid in securing this. First, if there Is an elation any - where upon the farm, the homestead. other conditions being satisfact(xrv. should be located there. It is an inspiration of incomparable value to tho farmer in his f w leisure moments to stand at the door of his home and look stand nt the Hour of his home look (iown upon the domain which he is yearly conquering. The nearer such an elevation Is to the center, the better . i. . i.t ... uc uiui luimies tor securing line such elevation upon the farm, a few acres near the cinter should be chosen for the home inclosure. from which a driveway should connect it with th highway by the shortest route compatible with regular laying off of the fields. The reasons for having hnrns and implement houses at this fioint are es pecially sound. It is the jioint of vantage from which all portions of the farm are of easiest access, which means much in nenndmv of time, nnil fields. On two different farms In Xow York state, one of twice the size of the other, it was found that the position of the farm buildings near the center of the large one resulted In evon loss loss of time going to and coming from the fields than in the smaller, where the buildings were Inconveniently located. The question of planting the immediate surroundings of the farm buildings may be reserved for a subsequent paper, but a few words about the planting of the outlying portions will not be out of place here. First-Plant the ditch banks with willows, silver leaf poplars.- Carolina' I I ..1. ,l.. I ifi'i'iuii. . in im. 1 1 1 ci ii ii i-1 1 1 in l in ii few vpflrs it will all nnnwii- as n nnt.i ural mass of vegetation along a natural waterway. Second Plant tho driveway with American elms, set iO feet apart, using Carolina poplars as tillers half way be tween. The latter will make qulcfci 1 1. .. V. 1 .1 1 . .1 .... I prowiu. um nuouiu uu it-iiiuvuu wiieii iney negm io loucn arms witn me elms. Third Where windbreaks axe required, use Carolina poplars, set as closely as twenty feet, or if considerable height Is not needed, use boxelders set 12 to 15 feet apart. Do not make the mistake of using Lo in hardy poplars. They have an entirely different use. Fourth Hows of elms or soft maples may be planted along the highway outside the farm boundaries with excellent effect. Ieslk F. Pauli, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins. About the Country Home. Many a fino old tree may be snved from Impending decay by tho timely attention of tho tree doctor, says F. II. Valentine In The Circle Magazine for April. Spray before the buds start for scale Insects. The lime. salt, nnd sul phur mixture Is used by many large orchnrdlsts. but is difficult fo prepare on a small scale and is disagreeable . t.ii.ltn Cnwnnl ...v.t .1 .. 1 ...... oughly after burning tho old tops. As pnragus Is a gross feoder nnd will use to advantage almost any kind of manure. Many persons apply most of the fertilizer after the cutting Is finished. A wheel hoe is a wonderful labor saver in a garden. Many of them are made adjustable, having different parts suited to different kinds of work. They are also good for stirring up the surface of the poultry ynrd. A memorandum book constantly In the pocket Is a good thing; what a world of Ideas one has when at work, which may bo developed afterward If Jotted down. A round-pointed shovel Is much more easily handled than the ordinary square kind. Hy all means get a pronged hoe, also called by some n po-

openers to those accustomed to using only the regular garden hoe. If you are planning to build Investigate the Kssibllltles of concrete. Havo

Twelve Rules for Fertilizers. Uso nltrato of soda at the rate of six pounds to a 25x50-foot lawn, tu secure a highly colored greensward. Use common salt on the asparagus bed. If you can't break away from tradition, but potash salts aro much better. Try elviinr the enlerv freoi.Pnt noI, ,iCntj0I18 0f rate 0f soda. 100 pounds to the acre. To derive the crontest honeflt from manure, use fresh manure on heavy soils and well-decayed on light soils To insure the best development of strawberries, top-dress with nitrate of soda just after the fruit sets. Coal ashes contain no plant food, but improve the mechanical condition of heavy soils. Use nitrate of soda to forco tomatoes, but only in small quantities a small teaspoon ful at the base of each plnnt every other week. Remember that nitrate of soda Is a quick acting fertilizer, and should bo applied in snmll doses at short inter vals. Also, remember that it will ,.,., .. . t. , ... , ? . pÄm lt,ll0UCus- Uako u lightly into the soil. t p n. , rtl...,. .1 i. - ' ,,' " ,;'":" . """" "'5-5 : erlng plants, or oven rye. s a catch crop after the crois have been hnrvested, in order to lniprovo the soil. This advice holds sod for tho smallest garden. Wrap a piece of litmus paper (buy It at the drug store) around a handful of damp soil. If the paper turns pink, the soil is sour and needs an atv ! plication of air-slaked lime. To 'iirich th' lawn, use hardwood ; ashes and fine lone meal--tw nt -five " T Vu s pounds of the former and six of the i '"V- ',' .' 1 , I ''a,,1,tt,K-' sh-s ui.t soft wood. ; ' .n",'!'7 ( f,l'H ! ufht ?. a h"n'' " , :,c 1 n 1 of,c"in a,,t ; " n;s: ", ,,' 1 V"1 , ,lu" Iawt! a,,,J use them in the flower gard'U. Suburban Life. i Food for Flesh. Mutton sh.- p make a ur.ater cain of fbsh than steers, according to the expedients riiad. b the WHonin i.-. i. ....... .... , i.ei uui-m ai.iuun. i ne looil re 1 lamb was ::;4 pounds uf cum. i'Sm; ! pounds if corn silage, l.'.s pounds of J corn fodder and '22 pounds of jotato's. , To prod-ice loo pounds of steer re quired pounds of corn. W pounds of bran and i;.M pounds of silaKe. The results snowed that silage was also excellent food for sheep as well as sti ers. Green Alfalfa for Hogs. It Is never profitable to turn animals out on alfalfa pasture, expecting them to get their sole living for any considerable period from the pasture. Ma ture nogs or brood sows would b uiiuuuiiiieii ami nave made some slight gains under these conditions but the young, growing hogs will yield fnr more profitable results to have a pound or so of corn dally in connec tion with their green alfalfa. G. C Wheeler. Kansas Experiment Station Air and Light Needed. Confinement in dark, unventilated stables will not give tuberculosis to cows, but It provides much more fa ,d "spread of ü, e ta.S tho livim rm ic ,.?.' vorable conditions for the develop lv-a7iii. llimuim j. armer AROUND THE FARM. woou cnarcoai. wood ashes and salt should bo accessible at all times. Ground wheat and corn glvo better - .. .. . loeuuig results than ground wheat and rye, The profit In feeding youtwr nics is with Ihoso that are not stinted In their tood. The shattered corn blades whore whole fodder Is fed may be given witn .excellent results to laying hens. It is necessary to feed hens, and feed them well, but the kind of feed to give Is a stumbling block with many. When there is such a variety of produce on the farm, stuff that will produce eggs, it seems thnt the variety should not trouble us. The amount of feed to glvo Is a difficulty with many, and there can bo no exact rule, for hens differ in their appetite as do nil other animals. A too fat hen won't lay, and a too poor hen can't, for she hasn't any extra feed to manufacture Into eggs. From "Feeding for Eggs" In tho Indiana Farmer. It Is safe to say, "glvo all they will oat." for the evening meal; let the breakfast be rather scant, but nourishing, so they will feel good, and yet not be so cropful thnt they will not exercise. There Is always money In oggs, but quite frequently the poultry is mnnaged so poorly that tho money for the eggs gathered is not enough to pay for the feed consumed, to say nothing of the bother. A large saving in tho cost or raising a hog may he accomplished by boiling all Its food. A haif liitsltel of corn boiled will go as far again and fatten better than as much corn fed dry. If the inblo refuse can he added to the kettle It will he still better. The word "develop" Is often mislined for the word "fatten." This Is a mistake In order to develop a pig he must hnve suitable food to keep up a good growth of bone and muscle, ami rogtilnr exercise to give lilm strength and vigor. Precautionary Forgctfulness. "She's very forgetful." "In what way?" "She never brings any money to a bridge party ." Cleveland Plain Denb cr.

1-KIVULOU6 MADRID. Spanish Capital a Spendthrift Tov, and Devoted to Gossip. Tho nolo of .Madrid Is friv.,im Is a spendthrift town. N'owh.-r- ,1 , many pooplo of mmlost nie,,, vJ carriages, or at least hire them automobile has supplied a m- ',, to nn old jmsslon.

Nowhere do so many j iiu-iviuru iney turn out now aE again for a short run at hiuh to their glorification atkl thof the public. As for that i,ni, lives In the streets and in c stnto of brisk talk. Whnt London or Paris news ,lm( through to .Madrid, except t. lPR.dMl is mostly gossip. Importan- matt.i appear to Interest the .Madrllen,. What did Interest him was hn young person appeared on horM.,,r m Uydo Pnrk In a dlrectolre c oum Feather-headed and llght-h-el,.,! th Madrlleno Is. on the other hand K,M naturud und easy to live with Madrid women dress well. .n v? well, and the charm of th S,.ini woman Is never denied. Modern Mm rid is somotimos supposed ! mo. olod on modern Paris, but th. mht view Is that there is nothing l'(U!Ma about Madrid, except the skin Paris works desperately hat.1 ,s tensely Interested In aeriou thmg nnd produces thinkers and m- n of i0 telloctual nnd scleiitlflc etmn-ne Madrid certainly does u w.rk hard does not appear to be much iiiM,.ste, In anything but frivolity, ami f. 0 hor greatest men. oven stat. i-m.-n. ar much more than names. - i, m Times. Patti Wanted Her Money. One of Adeiina Patti's iet ,' was that she never sang a inc. until she had her salary either paid r so fully assured that there wa- m. .t& as to her getting it. Win v. n;? at the Academy of Mulc, i-. v York, at one time the ni.m.i. : js sorely put about to find tu n-. her. but she always stoiit;-. mii:,' until she had her -a!.-. One nisht at a qnai i -rcpK'seiitative Wellt to h:t ' .Madam is all dreh. ,i . , - Shi' She Will ! 'lit t hnshe j:'ts tiie moiie." The manager, half di-lr.i ' - ! about 'he huusc and smr ine n:it-ha!f the amount ! : , dutnia. which he hastin lint another quart i nt .c: and. though the au ii. . -: tnat impatienre. there 1 '. whereat the nianau r rati ".Vy d ar uiadan:. I : po on? 1 have s-en' " niont . and the r t w; ! i before the end of th' fit-' I Patti smiled dolefully. . tipw of her feet and said I have only one shoe on I on the stalte without th' would be quite Impossible" Almost crazed, the man.i out and discovered that tinof the money could In ra.-. Yurk Tribune. Pope's Unused Return Ticket. An American gentleman w ly had a private audience jHpe relates a touching v:te experience. He says that h.- .. took from his pocket dir im: view a small, handsonn lx - ! ver b or case, similar ' a ; and. opening it. showed his vMtor the unused half of n round trip railway ticket from Venice to Rom- and return. He explained that when h came to the conclave of cardinal elect a successor to Leo XIII he chased that ticket and fully e;-c?td It to carry him hack to his home. !-ut God changed his plans for him H did not murmur, although he s.mH much prefer to be In Iii M hom adjoining SL Mark's cathedral in Venire ami among lib beloved parti-hunr than occupy his exalted bu' ! n-!y throne In the Vatican. And with tears In his eyes his holiness said 'hit tie kept this little relic always on h:. son and It gave him great com: n to take It out nnd Inspect it. a-ning-to Star. Fifty-Dollar Dinners. "Dinners at $50 a plate ar. ;i rmmon In New York ns ilve-dolfur d.anors are in London and Part:-." i chef. "Our extravngant dinner are no better than tho cheaper fjwn ones. Their cost Is cauaed not l to exquisite cooking of exqmM" awterinls. but by the ubp of evtic reo whose expense is their chief recommendation. What do I mean by miotic foods? Well. I mean f.ine Instead of the ordinary beet root kltw for the compote; I mean wild r: ir stead of the cultivated for the r an back; I mean sole brought all- fr England and sterlet from Rwj when our own native fish is WJJ conditioned: I mean hothouse ; berries as big as apples, pear a as cocoanuts and grapes ,,u !! peaches, nil tnstlng rather Ilk- n pumpkin, but looking very fln- i" ' zard weather. Foolish f!. J then, it's only foolish peop e wh w fifty-dollar dInners."-Clticlnatl inquirer. The Ottomans, ne ihn Ynnnc Turk party th OUomnnB" has been adopted t 11 tho people of the empire -. n?r lodan. Christian or je. . , strictly belongs only to 'ne nnts of the sultan Osmans tüi Its dependents. Hut the nam. w long been loosely used for all i speaking Moslems, thoupn them are descendants .of the ' who were the original ""'' , . mles. Now It is to ne useu ... comprehenalvely pntrlotic senmark tho new fraternity. Aristocracy. "This. I suppose." anld e vww. "Is tho gun cnrrled by youi ff gramlfnthor in'lhe ttovolnijon . ' Tliat was in b"" i i"' - - t.-,i.i nomooualv. "but ho dldn rarry iU I s "Van did that for hin, course. i auiunu ai""" Tlmos.