Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 September 1909 — Page 6

"HOOSIERISMS

PARIS FASHION Hi

SLEEPING CARS. ConUorts We Do Not Have Are Found In India. Here is a dascrlptioM of a new type of car wk-ich is to be used on govern

Farm and Garden

Fly Fame. ; a very simple thing I., the little mm tr - uls und they to retail An 1 a so WT wise, V , ...uu oo- with ft spatter rouad 1 n. .rn ii5i everywherm, V . :!.; it forward with n step !a tie Ian t there!

I wiater keep th-m where the lemperoture does not change muck and where ) it te aot coki. Foundations oxpaad . aad contract when ubjected to alter ' uate beat aad coW. and will warp all 1 oat of shape. Then they Rive poor

combe. The foundation should always be warm when put into frames. F. A. Sloschen. In X. Y. Tribune Fanner.

Tb U't'o fly is very fly. H dodges well your blow: H 1-.i ts iu in a merry chase A i.J 1 hink u are pretty !uw. A: fame ana f'Wune are the same, Tut '! the fti s. I swear 1 1 .i a s ' i to scoop em in .... they a: not there! Ilottlon Herald.

F?w NDATION

B W t ' -1 tl - n It . . p : of X th its ' In 51 . ov - ai i d i. th i. us

I bell, v nonej. t . wh-r f 'ilon.'V :t is evi

; a-t o: . -it ion

SUo Building. In all silos the greatest waste occurs arotad tho skies, particularly in

the corners, because the air has granter access to these parts. The fodder is not packed tightly In ike corners, the air Alls the interstices and decay resells. With the cylindrical silo the friction Is equally distributed over the I entire inside wall surface, so that tke ilage ettle evenly. The place a silo is to occupy may determine the form to build. There are oeral kinds. Chief among these are the round the stare, the square , rec aixular. and the octagonal form. , A square or rectangular silo can usti- . fltl. I. minummia I vi'lrHin o 1witt u-ltli

.o Keeper use mii ( economy of space than a round

silo For these reasons square silos are most frequently employed within the barn, and the circular type when

, a separate buildlnc is constructed

WORK IN THE

BEEHIVE.

W te- C 1 rns it Pays to Furnish Bees Witn Part of Their Wax.

all iar

' : m 1 i':n in the frames

he. j- to t ose! for ex;n r." 'irood nest There .4:: e i.. connected with

It

The bts

from six to einht make oi.e io'in. nt that t furnh-h

his material '.s a pay-v.-n though l.e wax

f m of f,:r i ttion n:ay

a ;M?.td. Hut there . r-a- for its u'1.1 r. i: -ompara

cot

E t W t' i' C' . C ' w r dr ai' Is C " a

ü. .Iror . k lient. i a" -i-.i aii' : f d a:. ,-:n. :. the

n.ake wax. a.i 1. .is ,

moitiea uutier. Streaky or mottle.! butter may be caused b the salt, or it may be due to th working of the butter. The salt is so evenly disused in the finest

Rind or butter that, as is shown by a

art' two microscope, ever grain is surrouiiaeu First 1 by a film of clear and transparent .e free-. brine, which points out the necessity second. ! of avoiding the overworking of the

butter before the salt is added. In the first working every particle of milk should be gotten rid of. but ent lirh clear water should be left to dlsi-e every grain of salt in twelve hours refore the next working. If this is done then- will be but little dancer of streak mess in the butter, but to get the best results the salt should be very finely ground.

comb. aud. in.l'S secure

by its

"r of the r linary i n.t cor prehend ur of hone- costs rw.tr'l feed a; matu:I . r. usmg h '.ii'Hxi fr:im-s, a .t t of drfn comb ! and this in turn aimg of a lot of

c.T.e-i ; are not hullt so : --VCT ' m starters when - of ' ... lation art' :e.l It v' t i Mile stral-h built ( t it - n-i pleasant to j ry J it . :et out a crooked f -ab. .:.e hi deci led to u. full -f fo ir lauou. the frames in;':d with end bars wish fo holes Though some i consl. r it poor practice to : shetj in arwired frames, x doalers Inrl r.ie th wire 'ames a. rderetl pierved. If

St pit' ! do :. USf fi' wh'4'. f

no' Min rnircha;p No 30 tinned wire on 8. na I do r.t know exactly, but a j'. t-n spool will wire about four hue '-."1 f-.ttnes VImc ths frarr.es are being nailed top ?h-r. or at any time thereafter. dri a -mall tatk about half way in near he top ai.d bttom holes of one of tr 'nd bars The wire is to lie

w jrl aoand lhm

alx it

Preventing Disease. It is more easy to prevent disease in animals than it is to cure. Hoc cholera pralls more or less in all sections of the country, but in the ma jority of oases it is due to the condition of the herds and mUxnuna seinem In feeding than to any other cause Hoes must hae green or bulkv food, also salt and charcoal. These substances are not in a direct way preventive of cholera, but they keep the animals in a more thrifty condition and render them less liable to disease.

Packing Butter for Shipment. Package of butter often receive rough handling while in transit For this reason the maker should take pains in fixing the package so that it will not reach its destination broken. In his reiiort of the Inst butter

contest. Earle Drlntnall. assistant pro-

I use a cut tack i fassor of dairying at Manhattan. Kan.,

i-q-mrt-r of an ince long j reoomimsiMn. pacKin uie smau tuo in

r. (ige var.o.jg and coitpiicated f ö , r "" "'

df Mres with which to thread 'he wire '"s sI,BCt?, w"n PllPer or wrapping m

ment railroads In India. How does U compare with the sloeplng oar which the traveler on American roads is forced to put up with? The new car is built on the corridor plan, and will be substituted as faat as jiosslble on the broad-gauge road running from Horn bay north word. It is stated that this coach has the approval of tke railway board, and is Intended to bo the standard type for new rolling stock in India. The ooach Is of the ordinary bogie typo, but is mounted on six-wheeled bogios, which give extraordinary smoothness in running. It is built with a corridor running from end to end of the coach, and from this corridor opens out a series of two-berth compartments, the upper berth being of a most ingenious design, no compactly construct od that at first sight it is diiUcult to see bow it is lowered. In this compartment thore Is abnnJant space for two. with all the luggage any two reasonable persons need to take Into the enrriago with them. There is a neat ledge munlng along the slIo of the compartment for small articles. And n capacious hat rack. Every compartment has a powerful electric fan. entirely under tho control of the passenger, and throe electric lamps, one small light being separately switched, so that it may b kept burning nil night, if daeired without Inconvenience. If the passenger so wills, he can fasten his door, bolt all the Venetian or windows, and he absolutely secure against intrusion. If the party extend beyond the accomodation of a single compartment, the sliding door connecting It with the adjoining compartment can be left open and the two compartments thrown into one. There is an electric bell, enabling the attendant to be summoned at any hour of the dav or night. At either end of the coach there is a commodious lath room This is a roomy cabin, with a good bath half

sunk in the floor, an abundant equijv-

ment t mirrors and all toiler and san

itary neniences. One bathooom is reserved for women and the other for men. There is a compartment for servant-, so that they are within call at all hours. In time it is the purpose to add a room where the heavier luggage may be stored and opened wheu occasion demands American tourists who hare use! these new cars speak in the highest praise of them.

Little Items of Interest All Over the Length and Breadth of Indiana.

Evansville Fire Loss. A fire at Evansville destroyed the flour mills and elevators of Inglohnrt brothers. The loss will probably reach $291.00. Melons Were Dead Ripe. An unusual scene was witnessed in the melon belt west of Owenaville. An undertaker from Liberty. HI., brought a body to the ludiana side for burial. When the undertaker got ready to return home he filled the hearse with cuoice melons for the hont: market. Two Murderers Pardoned. Acting upon the recommendations of the State Board of Pardon, Governor Marshall last week paroled Thomas Tucker, sentenced to prison for life from Posey coitnty for murder. Ami pardoned Constantino Stathocopotons, sentenced! to be hang for murder in I .she county

n t the'ii h tr.ihle tn

as they make so the wire com-

ft

diret f-om the s,..k1s rato the frames.

I ! m . irg ln' as fr, w sv Bis f , H t 1 k it .

:hr Rf.'Mii in coils an i kink:avH a lt ti tard half as long n?th .f wire needed for one a-iwnd which the wire Is n on' ' tl.'. of the board two ..T is K" nailed to project :n( 1k. Here is where the wire

C 't s n,- ' on r-h

paper aad then in a gunnysack. both of which he says are good methods.

Bordeaux Mixture. The Bordeaux mixture is the proper remedy to use for all fungous troubles, viz.. mildew and rust of beans; potato and tomato rot and leafdilight; melon and cucumber diseases; celery leaf-blight and rust. etc. The half-

notches in about strength mixture (two pounds copper

xi de of the board. ' sulphate, two pounds quicklime, fifty

r'l.tr is .

he

wound around and gallons of water) is strong enough to

ard Is full of wire to ! use In the vegetable garden, except

wire frOi coming off after , for potatoes.

tl T' w ' c XTr th f.

tr. tt V. th ' t r . t 1 1

Sn

t i w in ar r'f il fr I 1 c ' t l r I

-.t .viKl on to ti 'rte at 1 f: spi .' wire

the wire, first fasten v. "i a bpike or nail her spike, against I is to ruh. s that ir.uf come off and

! He N"W take one nd of r' and gi -iff nNnit one li ndrtl r. i wind i ir 'ind the . ..ir.l By .1 this ! -tanee the wir- is

I an-! not make so niurh In roi.;: j snI kinking when in'o f frani" . the Im ai ! i! f -ill. ti1 ar.vind .r.i s et t wire, and thre ;-ddy for wiring tb fiames. ..nt one win and threat i'. at i wher- h- small tnck-s are.

r'.: - from th toji. ! other et.d bar ! thn fhwu-h th h.. .nd bar w r von

Utilizing Farm Waste. Dr. Wiley, the chemist of the Department of Agriculture is making some Interesting experiments at Washington In turning farm waste Into wood alcohol, to be used as fuel and for manufacturing purposes. His experiments so far have been confined to corn and potatoes, but fodder is to be tried.

.eOOt w're th- 1 and t md w '

i

nnre aro'ind the

Mongrels and Scrubs. A roonsrel and a scrub fowl are not necessarily the same, says Westorn Poultry Journal. The mongrel may be a large composite fowl of pure blood that Is. may be made by a cross uf pqre bloods or a cross of pure bloods upon common stock. In either case It is removed from a scrub, which Is a

measly, small, common fowl, without

v .w tre,v te 'i'her en I if wire 1 a trace of pood blood In Its veins. -,(e va :ind null tUhf and;

xirid V 'mr . ent)v .1 nf If ,r,1 . ff - .1 : ,i- . V.t , . 1 --f ..f- "! ! . ' in 1 . r' J ' -n .

t Tck f- a

Push th- fack crewiir:ver or

nt Thei piU the tr. tltht and push the fraiii-- out of t the and -null that th.y are w , way ifter the a el th" fitirdaMon. get - fbe lnsl' of the tt-h's of h:i inch side planl nice n vimi vi-l'l have to l.ir This is a litn dressmaker's trac-h-teth are wider

Iiis tool must be

' .'. i work. I bea water jnw Ir r ran Tak" i sheet ri n h ' sn"-t one ede Into f i'v ton ar of the frame. t" th wefjro vet for holding

: - '. wh f!i wires nn top. Pnsli i r ,nto top bar groove well that t does not touch the ' i. N'w Mke the imbeddar njn It across each wire Press

In.! enough to get the wires well

h foundation

d

I l t 'h h t t e- 1 ar .1

h iir.datlon wil' ' rut and weakr i ' pot the irnhedr Inlo he water a u Insert h. w.dne in the top lir ml put thi fn. he. frame Into a 1 ,f ? odv Af r vou ha w i .i while the foi'ation b s wi I o-iite likely ir -jl". "tM. b' - ' he lionrd Tl -H- ird hmui v,.ih fa i. aüd It wu.1 wofi- all right again. It Is better not to p 1 ' r- frames until shortly before tha ae to be git en o the bees It la not .''vs rartir.ii.ip t-i wait so long. If th-- fian.es ate fl.Wl in

AROUND THE FARM. Hard soap rubbed Into the wounds mads on trees by borers or otherwise Is said to be an effectual remerj Some of the best work on the farm Is done In leisure time. Some of the poorest work is done by trying to work too much. Lice on stock can be killed by making a strong infusion of tobacco and water and sponclm? the animals thoroushly once every three days days for while. The advantage of the hand separator on the farm Is that it saves hauling the milk to the creamery ami back and gives nice sweet skim milk for the use of the stock. Wood ashes ami salt should be kept where the hogs can get nt It. especially so with the young sows which vou

lt the frame on to.ar! 8 or 'oedln. The

Hsnes suopiy ine element ot potash tor bone making. A dog Is n nuisance around the cow larn unless he Is a well-mannered animal and fond of the cows. A dog that is bnrklng and snnpplng nt the heels

t

not too hard, or OI ,ne co,vs ,s a s"re wa' lo cut down

on ine now oi miiK. Provide a clean place for the calves, and ksop them clean. They will be more thrifty If you do. Filth and unclean mangers and palls out of which they are fed. Is a frulthful source of scours arid other ailments.

Rhetorical Figures. "That orator's speeches are full of golden p row lees to his const itueats."Those aren't golden promises." said Farmer Corntosse! "Those are golden bricks." Washington Star

BELIEF IN WITCHCRAFT. Professor Sumner Thinks It May Break Out Again. Belief in witchcraft Is not dead. It is latent and may burst forth anew at any moment, says Prof. William Graham Sumner In the Forum. "The difference (from age to age) is not so much in the amount of credulity as in the direction it takes." At the present day it is in politics. Lucky thought that the cause of persecution was the intensity of dogmatic opinion. That may be a cause. No man is tolerant about anything about which he cares very much and In regard to whlrh he thinks that he has "the truth." Struggles for political power, however, cause even Intenser rage. It is political factions which in the future may return in violent repression of dissent. In the history of city after city we meet with the intensest rancor between classes and factions, and we find this rancor producing extremes of beastly cruelty when Interest seems to call for It- The cases of the Van Arteveldes of Yulleaweber in Lübeck, of the Democrats in Ghent In 1S39. as well as the proceedings of the committees of safety against Tories in the American revolution, may suihee as examples. Socialism is, in its spirit and programme, well callable of producing new phenomena of despotism and persecution In order to get or retain social power. Anarchists who are fanatical enough to throw bombs into theaters or restaurants, or to murder kings and presidents Just because they are such, are cajiable of anything which witch judges or Inquisitors have done. If they should think that party success called for It. If bad times should come again upon the civilized world through overproduction and an unfavorable economic conjuncture, popular education would decline and classes would be more widely separated. It must then be expected that the old demonism would burst forth again and would reproduce the old phenomena.

No Cause For Alarm. Mrs. Newpop John, dear, do you think so much bread and molasses Is good for the baby? Newpop Sure It Is. Bread Is the "staff of life." you know. Mrs. Newpop. Oh. I suppose the break won't hurt him, but so much molasses Newpop But he doesn't eat the molasses, my dear. He loaves that on the chairs and doorknobs. Chicago News. Their Absent Friend. Bossle You should hear Manie Sanders go on about Fred Mills. She says she wouldn't have him for a husband if there wasn't another man in the world. Bertha Yes: he has proposed to Maine's rrlend, Edith .Moore. Boston TranscrlpL

By Way of Diversion. "Say." queried the summer boarder, "what can a fellow do to kill time around here?" "Waal." drawled the old farmer, "mebby yew kin coax th ole woman tew let yor whitewash th chicken house."

Two of His Strong Points. The Young Man 1 don't take any credit to myself for belag able to spell bettor than other people can. Spelling is a gift. Mies Snappelgh Yeu acquired your modesty. I presume, by diligent appli cation Chicago Tribune.

Will "Spiel" for the L. E. S. W. A spieler, sometimes known by the uncouth as a barker, assisted by a megaphone, is to give loud voice to the merits of the take Krie Western in regard to passenger service, in Tipton, according to informal Km given out. The same plan is to be tried in Kokomo. Noblesville aad other cities where traction lines afiford sharp competition. Young Mother a Suicide. Swinging front a tree in a forest near Ülootuingu r; rhe body of Mrs. Kathyrn Poilj was found 1 a searching party of neighbor. At her feet lay the- body of her four-montits-old

babe dead. d'J- i startation. Mrs. Poiley recently re:urn-i from Oregon, where, she sa..I. Le and her ba-stvun.! bad become eparato l. Better Late Tan Never. The management f the defunct Oakland City Fair association has jiutt received cents for an admission to the fair which has remained unpaid for four years. The money was paid because the one who had entered the fair grounds could not have ease of conscience until the debt was et tied. Snake Chased the Editor. Lain ford Jones, publisher of the Hoo.-ier Record, of Charleatown. aad Charles Nettheisel. while walking on a farm, were chased by a blue racer snake, which they finally killed with clubs after the reptile had endeavored to wind Its body aronad NeithelseTs leg. The snake measured tee feet in length. Arrested Self for Intoxication. John Franklin, a farmer near Greensfork. has the unique distinction of having arrested himself for intoxication. When Franklin visited Richmond Prosecutor Charles Ladd asked him if it were true that he was recently intoxicated. Franklin admitted it and took home with him an affidavit charging himself with that offense. I'pOH his return home Mr. Franklin arrested himself. p!eaded guilty aad paid a tine. Is a Human Pincushion.

The serkms condHloa. which may ; end la the death of Mrs. Lewis Coordes. of Tenre HatKe. cozaes as the re-

salt of swallow-tag a paper of needles six years ago. Mrs. Coonies. who. at that time, w-as a trained nur,-, was holdlag a small paper of needles between her lips when another nurse came up behind her and tickled her. The shock made her swallow the needles. Since then needles have been working out of her body through the skin. Give Up "Rats" to Enter Paradise. At the camp meeting of the Southern Indiana. Hollaess Association, that closed last week at Oakland City, rats, not of the rodent variety, but the kind worn on the female head, were offered as sacrifices upon the altar. The evangelist strongly expressed

his dislike for this article of feminine !

adornment and gave his hearers to understand that "rats" probably would bar the gales of Paradise against their wearers. Many "rats' were immediately taken from their heads by the women, and together with jewelry they were placed upon the altar to be sold to promote the Holiness cause. Marshall As Exemplary Hubby. Preferring the company of his wife to that of President Taft. Governor Thomas It. .narshall has written a letter to President Kavanaugh. of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterways' Association, declining his invitation to accompany the President's party on a trip from SL Louis to New Orleans. There will be no accommodations on the boat for wires of the Governors, so Governor Marshall Is not going. Governor Marshall and his wife have not been away from each other one night since their marriage, nearly 15 years ago. Steel Trust Buys Ceal Mines. The United States Steel Corporation, it Is said, has arranged to take over the entire holdings of the Oak Hill company, the Hammond Coal Company and the Derlng Coal Company, the latter two being among the best-known companies in Indiana and Illinois, while the Oak Hill Company Is one of the largest In the Clinton Held. It Is said that 29.000 acres of coal land arc Involved in the deal and that the money to be paid for this and the mine trlpplea and fixtures is estimated at upward of $2,000,000

Ask Reward for Firebug. Tho Kvansville board of underwriters has appealed to the national board of underwriters, asking that u reward of ?500 bo offered for the arrest of the flrobug who has been operating in that city for the last two weeks. Purdue Sophs Win "Tank" Scrap. Under Ideal weather conditions and before a crowd of S.000 people the

istxteeulh anniinl tank scrnp at Purdue j University wo won by the sophomores after twenty-five minutes fightling. Perhaps the ldrgst crowd that iever witnessed a similar event was gathered on the knolls and hills surrounding the famous tank. The freshi men put up a giuue fight but wore tintable to make headway against their ' more experience! opponents. After

being securely bound to a chain the freshmen were marched to Stuart Field, where a large bonfire was lighted nud the defeated ones were made to do "stunts." Socialists Plan Earthly Paradise. The Socialists of Columbus have

! nominated a complete city ticket, . headed by Charles K. Goesch. a school ' teacher, as their candidate for mayor. ( The platform demands that the city I buy and operate the ga plant, giving the people gas at the cost of production; that a municipal hospital shall ( bo built and maintained; that the school children shall receive medical inspection, and that the poor shall have the same medical services as the rich; that free book be provided all school children; that school build- . ings and the public library be kept open each night until 10 o'clock, so Iieople can meet and discuss problems, and that all health rules of the state board of health be rigidly en- ' forced. The platform likewise makes z demand for a municipal fuel yard, a municipal ice plant, a municipal

telephone system, a municipal Ireu bathhouse, a free employment bureau, a municipal Inspector of weights and measures, a municipal inspector of gas and lights and a bureau of legal

taleut where the poor may consult attorneys free.

Asks .$100,000 From Railroad. One of the big cases to be tried at the present term of the Hendricks circuit court, at Danville, is that of Benjamin Simpson against the Big Four Railway Company, in which the plaintiff demands the sum of $150.000 for damages to his Innds and mining property In Clay county. Simpson is the owner of some large coal mines near the Big Four right-of-way. From his mines Simpson had a number of runnels under the tracks of tho railroad. When recent Improvements were made by the Big Four a cut was made through this land and in blasting a hole was opened into one of these tunnels, it is said. Then a heavy rain came and the water ponred Into the mines, completely flooding them. Simpson further alleges that the whole surface of his land was covered with a deposit of tine clay ot a valuable quality and that the company hauled away more than $4 0,000 worth of this clay and converted It to Its own use. He says his mines and lands are now useless and his business ruined, wherefore he demands damages in the sum of $150,000. Will Do Lighthouse Keeping. A romance which starte! at a carnival, at Igansport, three years ago, happily culminated last week, whon Miss Alice Smith, or that city, reached Hartford. Conn. She was immediately married to William Peeper, formerly of Anderson, Ind.. and their lioueymoon will be spent in a lighthouse, nine miles out in the ocean, with nothing to Interrupt their love-making but an occasional storm and the passing of big liners. Peeper is keeper of the lighthouse, and the married life of him and his bride promises to be as romantic as their meeting. During the week of the carnival there, three years ago. Peeper went

to Ivogansport from Anderson for a visit. One evening he went to the car

nival ground, and soon found himself in the midst of a confetti battle. Every one, old and young, male and female, was throwing confetti. Peeper felt the sting of a handful of the many-colored bits of paper, and looked up to see the vanishing form of a laughing young girl. Immediately he became imbued with the carnival spirit, and he Joined in the confetti throwing. He met the girl and laughingly deluged her with confetti. An Individual battle between the two started, which ended by each becoming very much Interested In tho other. Cards were exchanged, and the tiext night they attended the carnival together. Then followed an ardent courtship. About two years ago Peeper went East, with the avowed purpose of making a home for his carnival queen. He met with many vicissitudes, but recently obtained a position as lighthouse keeper on Long Island sound, a short distance from Hartford, Conn., and immediately he sent for the girl. Dr. Bye Wants His Mali. Claiming that he Is a reputable physician and Is practicing according to the laws of Indiana, Dr. Benjamin Bye, of Indianapolis, against whom a fraud order was issued by the Postoffice Department at Washington Inst August, has entered a petition in the Federal Court to restrain Postmaster Bryson from Interfering wrlth his mall Dr. Bye Is a "mail-order" physician, and admits having done a good business "by correspondence" until the Order was Issued against him last month.

If M 8935 d

Closing nt Lift rtido or Ft model Is attractive and slm; oped In any desired material . without any trimming. 7 si. 31. 24S7. Ladles' Slilrt-Wai-' son Style and With Long Quarter Sleoves. Nothing cooler for warm Suniinor i.i waist or this description, dt k fine batiste, lawn, cotton plain or cross-barred muslin 32 to 42. 2923. Misses' and Ulrlf or Combination Corsot-t'. . Short Petticoat, Slipped Head. Nainsook, batiste. Li lin, dimity, jaconet or China be used for this garment, to 17 years. 2035. Childs' BMiop Dibatiste, lawn, organdie e should bo used for this dar frock, which has the fullne to the neck by a riiin.ii tun the uomcasing. 1 sias l-L' t 2672. Boys' Russian Smr Ing of a Tucked BIous witd Plaited at Bottom ui Fini Wristbands; and Knlr-kerbm suit of this order may be in linen, Indian bond cott' duck or chambray. 5 siz -years.

i0 a n -ir s, j

4 1 4 i 3

'g'y

S029. Two Belt Designs transferred to white or coli-, pique or any wash material f u belts can be made. Uoth dosi vr bo developed in eyelet or Frei, broidery or a combination of aa preferred. Colors may be used e belts are worked with small ' at tho front, through which ts ' the prong of the buckle, used l the belt In plate at the front . Fashion Editor, 4 00 Ceuturj Hp . Indianapolis, Ind.: Enclosed plenso find ten k Plense send me Paris Patteru N

"Size

Name . . Address

More of. Pa's Wisdom. Little Willie-Say. pa, what i losopher? Pa A phlloiophei my son. i--who can generate a dmen uufflclent raasons why other t4ight to be perfectly sattsfi- ; their lot in life. Impossible. "For peace and tranquility i. satisfy the Inner man." "How about the Inner bov" "Oh, thore's no auch thing fying the inner boy." Kan Tinios.

The Age of a Chicken Teacher Johnny, can yo t v the age of a chicken is detenuJohnny Yes'ni. By the te. 1 Teacher Why. chlckons ! teeth. Johnny No'm: but we havOut Money Isn't Everything "Do you think he Is worth a b as ho savs he is?" "When he Is speaking of nw tcrs, yes." Detroit Free PnFlctlon of the Hour. Methlnks I will a novel wr. To fill the public with di li-:r That aim to reach It must, i Hysteric and historic be. Chicago Rccor.l H Wrong Diagnosis. Oyer There goes a man 5 afraid to think for himself. Mycr Why doesn't ho get m . Gyor That's the trouble hried. His Preference. "Jim's wife Is Just the kind n -u er I like." , . , "Talker! Why. man. shos "I know she ifl. That's the M ? like." New Orleans Times-Den, ki A Dialogue. Him , . nro Will you love me, dearest oce When I'm gone? Her , A . , r That depends on Just how iGone you are! Cleveland Lca.,fr

Like Tendencies. Friend How Is your star spcnJif! his free time now? . Manager-He's fallen In love, anj he's Just mooning around. Baltinio" American.