Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 February 1909 — Page 2

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T aver g enlnivity $i it sn ] W to fßtaa o phes the (lienti sieh's w Bt 1 Riaae Bl o R ey gel e ot fodiee £ Grew faasa 45 ?:",. £ s > A It wiw |y g fovione to by five OHe el "i‘* ol ',4 Al s of Riie Vichar BEinsianue] i : Luten Welona, &{hn; the ruler vasitad 1h PR ds:-.‘fnc-!;' pand minny tiomes Lot the monareh and hin conedrl broke down congdetely apon viewiog the awiul sights wileh followed 18 earthguikes, fires and Udal wave : - : Surviviors were Paving maniaes and they rovpd the el olvi Wl Bliwely i 1 DGy Instances ads Tho stoelea ol by nsfort ::sv relugees wWho retninedl their senses were 7gimost unbelevalic A snidier v‘ it do RO Wix In the comiltary Hespiiale e was awakened by a ire riohdons roatiug sound. Me felt himself failiug and thounght e was -in ?Y:v.‘{::'!f,' of 8 nighinmar It seemed to him that he had awskened in hell for the alr was ‘ﬁi‘:r'd “‘iih ,7,,'".!"1'33\;\:3.:' shirieks e soon reatized howeser what was happening. His bed struek the fioor below, and he wag sl on It It patsid o moment and was again. precipitated, He striick the next foor hat this gave way al oncy, and thas the man™»yd bed eame down from the fifth floor of the hm:zf\u;\y the ground. The . osoldier was not dniared : ' - A \‘Zz'u;;’;zist r::mi;q Pulco relates ihat. at 25 “minutes past five Monday miornping he was on a ferrvhoat in the port of Messina going to Reggio S Bnddeniy mogale of wind arose, lginzing a heavy : :;/-J\\n?z it,. Then 8 great chasy seemed, to open P the water and the boat we _'.,S' down and struck the bollom. Dut the waters closed In azain and the fetfevhoat floated safely on top of the suc s eending avave, Most ol the people on- hoard howesar, were swept off and drowned., The bodt was badie wreeked but it floated ashores Puico . was siill on board. After the first panic he landed and feund Regzio like a city of-the dead N ~ body was moving in the streels and the siiénce _wis hrokén only by the moans and groans and shrieks of the wounded. Pulco and several companions.tried to extricate stme wounded from the wreckage, but this was almost fnipossible because of the crumdbling ruins. In .one of the ~squares Puleo found a group of people all completely naked. One old man was carryving a little glirl in his arms. The child was covered with blood. ‘‘ls that your child?” he was asked. “No," . he replled. “Yesterday 1 found her on the pave- ~ ment in Messina. 1 plecked her up and cared for her. No one claimed her and I could not abandon her. 17 have had her in my arms ever since” . 'With this touching explanation the old man be- .= came oblivious to his questioner and everything = around hMm. : ’ - -The Serapin brought into the port of Naples records of numherless tragedies. Fumilies gseparated; 6 mothers moaning \i\nd crying for their dead chil~dren; husbands and wives lost to each other, or a sole survivor wishing that he had not been spared. There was one girl on board the steamer, her clothing tattered and torn, who had saved a T canary bird.” She was a music hall singer, and had cling to her pet throughout the terrible scenes of devastation. The bird was the only ~happy thing on board the vessel. e v One of the Messina doctors was sleeping in a ‘room on the third floor when the first shock came, and saved himself by gripping the-.roof of a neighboring house. ' . S . A ferrybogt moored at one of the docks seemed suddenly to be thrown high into the air. It landed on top of the dock safely. . The nerves of the unfortunates were in such a 8 - -condition that at the least noise they were prone ‘to rush screaming from their .rooms- seeking the © open streets. Signor Birot, the mayor_of Brescia,

BREAKFAST, SOCIAL FUNCTION

At One Time Particularly English Form of Entertainment, The customary hreakfast given at the opening of the legal term by the lord chancellor in the house of lords to about three huadred guests is an {nstitution which goes back to the daye of the versatile Brougham. For the last 40 years it has been held in the house of lords, but at an earlier

{n Lambdardy, wan stop eßt the Tl Trine ey, in Messina, snd ‘wﬁ% ﬁi;iiﬁi‘ Cynder Cthe puine of the Dulding for _fite hours Finalls sev. wral persons approached . but &t that nioment a tresh shoek put them o ¢ fight Eventually a body of saflors extricated him unconscions . and ook him aboard e ship. - A young doctor named: ~ Rosés at Messina givis . B Wield mcoount of hia | #Xperiences - - Suddeniy the piofound: slence wis ~ Wpoken by uv extraordic Bary nofseitke the butst ~ bombe ' he sayvs UThis ~ was followed Ty & rush . lug and torrential rain, ~ Jhen 1 heard a sinister . whistling sound that 1 . can ltken 1o a thousand . fed hot fron rods hiss iBg tn water | Suddenly ~ there came violent. rhyth mie movementz of the . _sarh and the erashing déﬁ'l‘t of eurhy 'ail'ﬂ!aq _ made me readize the awTl fact of the earthe qnﬁw . Falling glasg, : iﬁu’ﬂﬂﬁﬁ‘ roufs and A _ thiek cloud of Qust ald _ #d 1o the horror of the _ situation. while the ex- - traordinary doudble move ment. rislug and falling

at the sanie time, crumbled walls and imneriled _my life. 1 rashed into the reom where my mather and ®istér were and with a rope, which for tunately I had with me, 1 succeeded in rescting them. 1 was allo successful in getting out of the house a number of otheér persons who had given: themselves up for lost. Then some soldiers came and helped me, and together we dragged forth several women and children from the tottering . walls of a half destroyed palace near by. A few seconds later this bullding was entirely destroved. There were scenes: of Indescribable horror in the stréels and squares through which my party made its way. We finally gained the open countyy.” : = : . Another survivor of Messina sald: . “The first thing 1 knew 1 was thrown out of bed. Then the floor of my room collapsed and I fell into ‘the apartment under me. Here I found a distracted woman searching for her sister and sencwhom she found dead. We remained in the ruius for 24 -hours, entirely alone, without _ food or drink. We-made a rough shelter of boards to keep the rain off. Qur ears were assailed with the cries and moans of the wounded. These sounds abgted somewhat during Monday night. Still no one came 'to our assistance. ° We wete as in a tomb, with the dead bodies of our children beside us. We could see no one, but every time solnds were heard from the street there would come an outburst of piercing cries for help from the injured hidden and pinned down in the wWreckage.” s ' - This refugee lost his t¥%o children. He arrived in Rome half clad and coveted with dust and ~ burns. His wife was clothed in little else than an old counterpane.

date it was given in the lord chancellor's residence. It s a relic ot the times when breakfast was a great social function. : Many other great men had. what may be termed the breakfasm habit. Thus Mr. Gladstone was a regular giver of breakfasts and a constant attendant at them when given by others. Of recent years, however, the breakfast has fallen into desuetude as a so-

[:~ SN AR Pl [re——. A ' »| LY \}:;C:-l ¥ }é 3 ¢ 7 - "{,"‘ 2 AN ST MR A T - i -3 e i w e e L o ~&f‘{—‘,‘:’~' AT : THE MAN LAY IV THIS POSITION FOR FIVE MOURS - » . \ : R 2 : 4 """“‘r ¥ “ . PRy o 3 \ i ROz R b A i e 8 A r S e ] el B BTN R § A . s TSy : bt gt | LR& 4 o 1:_';; 00l J,,“» " ’w:i 7 N 5 vy o § vo- e ¢ o g X » :-g*\_,’ : o "o >— \"'\ - 3 > 84, ut " N, i S ", " A b W S~ . Jp;; s N 3 ‘ ey, e ST » il ; R B o b A f ; # p d | f ¢ g Py > i oy o :‘-’ &# "'" 7.3 K 5 ’SI d 4 » z‘”‘e e, T % £ b -~ & ¥ P -, &% 2 ‘f...' 1 %{’/ o 5 42".‘ 7 | “oR ST S S A & & %F & i ¢ . [ | K L . b 5 . v¥ :* ‘,.r : ; ‘, 2 i % : o 4 AT T A o ®al é it i Moy v £ p *'3?‘: ; Bt " A % o '&' g g - o B ¥ & - R - i £ welilh o ¢ < "..,:g‘k.- R s : i‘ S Y. B 5 “'"'“ VR - it P T N R S T ‘,;, . % ":;; e ) > \ = & o ; a\? " |okSR R Ty : A 7 ¥- O L% . ® ‘s R ‘ i .8 - T &/ PN o e# e .uf 7’ i ﬁ! B ¢ ; vt DS &/ R i w 4 e ey L / [TNL AT A ” FFELLINTO THE APARTIENT UNDER ME.

zclm function, except at the universi- { ties, where young men are still found { who are capable of consuming three or { four courses and the while maintain- . ing a genial flow of elegant conversa- | tion. : : } Recently an attempt has been made | to revive the breakfast. Thus the king in 190, at Newmarket, issuea several invitations to breakfast parties. To our ancestors the meal was a solid one, of many dishes of meat, qualified by sack possets or small beer, the anclent equivalent of soda water. Tea

Thé. station master at Regelo savs that imme diately ‘after the first shock a chasm 80 feet wide was opeped in the enrth. From this there gushed forth a flood of bolling water, somie jeis rising to the livight of an ordinary house. ‘Many injurea persons who were in this vicinity were horribly scalded. by the flowing stream. . ; Paolo Rizo, the mayor of Capriclo, was in Mess! na on a pleasure trip that fatefyl Monday morn. _ing. Hé was awakeped by the fearful roar of the first shock. The floor of his room fell, and, haif unconscious, he was precipitated into a mass of rubbish. His body lodged in a niche in a wall . and he was pinned down by a heavy beam. his face being covered by a carpet that threatened to suffocate him. He managed to move the carpet with his teeth nntil he made an opening in the folds through which he could breathe. The man Jay in this position for five hours, expecting death ‘at any moment. Had it been possible, heé says. he would have committed suicide. . - The Marquis Vincenzo Genoese of Palmi was awakened by a tremendous roar and a severe “shock.' It seemed as though the house was whirling round. like the wings of a windmili. At Messina a frightful scene occurred amid the ruins of the customs house. The first of the searchers who were successful were attacked by others with revolvers and knives, and were obliged tc defend - their finds literally with their lives. The Struggle was flerce. The famished men threw themselves upon each other like wolves and several fell disemboweled in defending a hanidful of dry - beans or a few ounces of flour. One ot the unfor tunates was pinned to a plank by a kiifo ' while clinging to his hand was his little child Yor whom he had sought food. : e =

was not known, and coffee was only to be found-in the medieval analogue the modern museum.—Tit-Bits, Armenia is a country of strong contrasts, of opposite extremes, of heat and cold, light and shade, drought and moisture, and contains many mysterles awaiting solution. The ethnologist is still in doubt as to what branch of the great European family the Armenian people belong to; the philologist has not yet classified their language, the antiguarian knows unext te nothing of their early history.

D . > v { DIET AND{ M } . k) ¢ i : . S 5 i ~ ' ¢ p HEALTH| f . : i : : " >, et et eet B s ; | By DR.J.T..ALLEN N : Fled Soecialint B . et ; H Author of “Eating for a | ‘ Purpcse.” “The New ' Gospel of Health.” ’ ! Etc. | * Rs Ml i i 4 2 oy vight, by Jossph AL -ih:a'f_gm.,. . THE RAW FOOD FAD. There wag atitne hefore the BN oy of fre, wien all Lo Was eated G o Red And exirenie advovsien of paturaiism boid that we err ST onelyY I cow i,':*: ‘I Fonind -,,A-N':; L.' as ILY 539 Are pperledtily B N 3 withaut ek P hesw tg, Ihey (hew & perulisr YRI forde In the batura Tood which poaking desivnys. We ran not Bmprove cpon natuse's sun-oeoking tmethods, #avs the raw fond advbeals ir iy Clgimed 15t ?“"t .'7‘*’-"”3 st armais B T ALY Aigentive A saiiles Much rredibie tBsiimoey {8 aferpd in sutport of-ihie m th, and 8! loaxt two phrysleipng in New Yook ‘ ! »Q ¥ ol '.n i an 1t it Frin Gtmke? C The dogical answer I, In the Heht of all facte, ved and 1 Ter the. arguy ARt conkine n!n -h"\'.‘mf 5 thorifire wrong IMe. te Ihon are ghnaturad ar Noia Reap e Hteam heatl in unnarural flouses are sinalaral Cinly savagex ;, natural ajtagether Batural i the ani Tn the last analvs ’—‘ pataral arts free thes wutienneriang Rk things that we do without gremedifa Hon, without knowing why e themy, such as breathing pinaling of gesting slesuing Fhese tia b toraied the vepetnlive acts the funsda mental mieans by wxbhieh- iffe iz maln tained hey are in 8 word nurrition fife. © A plant performe all of these ACimy A&nG olhvers implied Al ant mals perform them Man only knows that he Terforma then Mzai s con: gof ':v§4 Has another ‘ the ob 1 Xpow that the process ot ligestion 18 golng on in me now ‘E kinaw ob fwetively, condedausly, th il thal proc¢Bs 18 vepelalive I know that in: be coning conscious of 1t I am in dan .x';-.‘ of injuring it I wos “ ot »"5-'5-‘*." a child of three as conscious of i's processes of digestion as 1 sm; that woudd certainiy be possibly fazal 5 Now, man {s superior 10 the Jowest animal. o the plant fadeed only in proportion as he liver more, fot mere Iy vegetatively, saboos ausly forall pianis and antmais do that but in pro portion a 8 he Knows, ressops o and wills The mind, the cofiscious mind. the knowing power—ihat {s the meas ure of the man 3 o The means by which we lve the COr s .‘satw, the obiective life are the “means of civillzation The plant, the animal, may o 1 the lHeght of the siin, subjectively, as well as I but 1 Know I 0 & UeßTed, for of Iy Gosd ktw :«;‘} I kow what the _ev:nb‘m and when it sets, 1 call 1t hack--1 turi on the electric light. which s yesterday's suniight, stored in the plant, turned into coal, which ' s transmuted into elpetric energy, and that into light ){ ciric light s artd ficial, but it is good Today [ ad vised the uxe of an electric therapeutic lamp, in a case of anemia. with pns;'ver feeding o farnish dsen. and vibratory treatmen? These are all : “artificial” means of cure The elpe. tric light is a substitute for sunlighr vibraton is artificial exercise, and ‘the gcientific (knowing or obiective -ag distinet from subjective or natural) the scleniific chiotce of food is artif cial, but these artificlal means are natural-——they are the same megnsg in concentrated form that nature uses Therefors we may gBy that the arus. cinl Is patural | I bave already shown in articles on bread why cereal starch requires cooking to be digestible. Fruits may alsq be benefited by cooking in one :re spect, while injured in others: fruit ferments easily, and-a single fer mentied prune, for instance, wiil cause the fermentation of an entird meal, B riously interfering with digestion, whereas, if the prunes had been cooked, fermentation would have been arresteed. This applies also to meat, especially pork. containing disease :germs. Advocates of the uncooked or natural food, have insistently maintained that raw fbod cures disease..increases happiness and lengthens life To this they make no qualification, and therefore they have been largely discredited. Nobody would eat raw pork, raw beans or raw potatoes—_starch and germs are better bolled. It is urged by the advocates of the omnivorous diet that the human system has acquired a wonderful power of adaptation, that it has bedéome adapted to the diet we now follow, and that, therefore, a return to the simple diet would be injnricus: that the svstem is adapted to cooked food and | thar, therefore, uncooked food wccﬁd\ ' be harmful. ' v It is true that we are temprarily - adapted to an irregular diet, not per- . manenuiy. Experiments made underl . my direction and by myself show that ! the system quickly re-adjusts ltselfi 10 a monodiet, and that improved . health and working capacity result in: ‘ every case. The same has invariably ' been the result of living on uncooked | i food, except cereals or spoﬂedirulté !or meat. Of course sudden changes ' may work temporary injury and an incomplete ration can never be satisit~ © | The fact that uncooked cereals are | {ndigestible agrees with the theory! | that nuts are the natural staple diet, % for nuts contain little or no starch, but much fat as milk does. Wheat is a ianbsutnte for nuts; its starch needs cooking and it lacks fat. i The essential element of food, of all animals, is albumen. Flesh is chiefly albumen The food of the amoeba,

Ihe onecelled antmal which te typleal of all animal tife, i albuwmen. A ‘bumsen i 3 e Warp of the Mood from . whiE all tisiued sre Ml The el alsorlis dis. food froon the wa ter in whigh 3t lives and that al Butmen ot Bels s matural siate: L Rarniahed opdy cowiked l';i;s.'?::.".‘,rz;‘, it =il die \ﬂ ;E}& Bl owlla are ed. sentinliy Bmoddbs snd their onatursl fousf fe malural & bumen ¢ Albuien ‘f'*f.'iaésé.a;»‘s?m a 7 A& terspers ure of 165 ’tf"_?:,i?%*f‘a, becoming 1 Gwe (@ popular term o walthery and gnsesli- - akle Tor 00l L'an"c It oin for thin reag »oT partly, “Izigi Ah*u petteninge of albumien is found in the syirela frogm - whols whest Lregd, B staced g A sre eueflng’ ;"'f’;g‘ib‘ Ais far thia Foßlnn, PARTtIy, Ihat while & raw egs digesls if‘:bf ne Boar & gfvati AR . giare -!e."f‘"?‘r'u'. ’ oNatural o albame® is guickly econ verted i The somach By the action ol PepaH an “ i lorie - acid 8o wolihie This'-teotate cinnotl e CoßEaiatod by hat . B raelly fanben (Ihe JEh. msimal et rRNOS that ix it % waally abuorbed in e intextinal cansl Dt wheg 10 1w al ax‘l‘ﬂ" coagaiaind by hegt before it b £ ?*"“'“;f i The stomark. B cannot be 7 "“‘.'i""'lﬁ g pes & hoße Apiiis ta gt shid cpebtbne . 11 fannot Becdmss oas . ¥ : gé*;:?:_,ji"—:g' vty Powsd _Ut POl (ke 20 axuiation by hest ls rarely evanolets Sren o orossted "‘,a».‘hi" Bal any Yen poratire shove 166 & IBlarious. For inNlaAnce a 8 cohi:d \'ir’r,, ToA Tra erly pourixied oa belled midk ,-/'j heat -that BKilis the baeteriaz wis kille Ihe putritive yalue of the albg e N Gfyh ey rerivneed in fant fowding ;e-,‘-..'f“rv‘;a Bodied Wil poerme b Wl even forpaslouriziog This, kow ever, reguites & muach jower lenpera tdre : } F o Heat in the et Jdestruetive of all REehle 1o ke mieans meat oo manly used in Ihe laberator SR Fate the olewantx f & dheniioal ene Bognd. s eeanitwae. iAt roy 1R tey Tdgesiion s & prorwis of chen iral charge buf . wheg ehernicg changes gre sfectod In advance by heat. the dondittons are changed, and Ly *s‘;‘;_" IRELVE Canfol e iNe salNe an 1 the fou W, ;'vl-";'* i ‘Cersals rontain an engymes which di gosty the siafeh Idr the sk K heat ~f1:,~w roys this fxi.,v Ha tareh evlls of oereals are hoing borken ur by eooking & as fo apen them to the action of the digestive fluids, the & unen Is belng coaguiated and the Jb goative principle in thet enzyvine de £ rove f f LI .have already fodleaied in the anaiysis of bresd the ilmportanse of the mineral elements af foosd - 35 senen of any one of 'a'?a,‘s B oßlohe MRy cßuan . seriogs Hiness The maiority - of - anthorities on the chemist f oo tritfon agree thad mineral focsd £ hae conveyed 1o the oells ony b Raing from the sofl inte the plam tEa - animal and, thence 1o the bloost cetls, from the food [Now, fust as heatl de COTR IO RES 1] .U'v:i' in the laboray ; fire decumposes the food in the ! o aven precipftating. in niany cazes the minsral elements, which are thrown u';s,:lj» in the water, or being similable, partiv. or en'irel are wholly or largely excreisd At un cooked egg for exampls will not tar gish a siiver spoés, bul the salphur set fres by bolling will form 4 new compound with thee silver Tie it ferent odors of cpoked fods are, In gome cases, due o chemical changes, fust as we produce them in the lad Qratory In _,.'_,"‘:7;;., cases the chemical and me chanical changes ;-xmf&;_-—:-l-'f by o fin fng mwake some clements of the food, aside from the albumen, already deait with, very indigestibie. Raw cabbage, tor instance, is digestibie in an hour, and is very nutritious, bat boiled cab h:u.{a I 8 t'!':fﬁ’té.»":_\' indigestibio and worthiese, except as a relish. Hoasted b'.i_i'l!.ﬁ produce sulphuretled hydrogen in the intestine Polsonous compounds niay be forwed When several foods are mixed. lAs the roasting of albumeén in meat or peanuts causes an odor and flavor entielng fo the ‘aknormal appetite 5o many odors driven off from foods by heat entice an Hunnatural appoerite, lead. ing 1o f..;'-r*f'-«*&t;:';_z: aad unmatural ¢at iog.- : > Vegetahile cells have Hfe which fire destroys, changing the yhial quality of the food. Life 18 sustalped. ounly by iife : ' . The idinrots effect ‘of scft-holjed foods on mastication B 8 aiready been spoken of. : " The cooking of food 5 1f 1t be un. necessary; a serious economic error. It entalls n wvast waste of energy and time on the part of the housewife and makes the maintenanece of a household A far greater burden on the part of the provider. : ' . As I have sald in advising an_ {mprovement in the dietary, changes should be made slowly and only after due deliberation, hut change should always be made if one is satisfied that change would be beneficial “Fireless cooking™ .is beneficial to the degree that it reduces the amount of heat used in preparing a meal and a “fireless cooker” ought to be as in. dispensable in every kitchen as is the séwing machine. It also saves time -and mental expenditure in watching to avoid excessive boilling. A If one is satisfied that a change would be beneficial, the wise course is, not to remain in the. old rut, but to ‘make the change in the best way, Wy Ting Fang. the imperial Chinese ambassador at Washington, evidently thinks so—and does so. He says: “If 1 had known ten years ago -the uncooked food docirine and the natural life I would not have one gray hair on | my head. Joking aside, since I have' adopted this natural diet and life, I am not only cured of my former complaints, ‘but I feel stronger, healthier and younger in spirit. I feel 20 years younger and 1 attribute it all to my reformed diet, together with a reasonable amount of physical exercise.” “This great man, recognized as one of ;the most brilliant statesmen of the day, the cleverest after-dinner spetker at Washington, a most enterprising and progressive man, did not hesitate to quit the Chinaman’s national beverage when ‘he realized that it is, l{ke coffee, injurious. His excellency eats no méat &nd only two meals a day, omitting ‘breakfast. We think we are progressive, but we may be able to take a lesson from the learned apd

QUAINT OLD PLACES ALLURING YO THE TOURIST, . Everything in City is in Artistic or Classic ForemiWhat You Findg and . : Mow You May Purchase These : Fascinating Crafis S Brimnp an'The ob ¥ & .08 Floretire &5 wapdertal enticing, | asd - Diamerous They giltieor thieiy poid suB aleee ‘-jf_ﬂ i the noel frabis ok Z PR % v—}’._a ': <’§ i b e el { T e ] Firs St e met plolurbeiue ol eiher gl f ks Poasits Y 5 st Al the wondirs ut 1 § i tity of ¥ : /,‘So (4 hAiden-is the paont phocaiive of tho shis of Ib« SRt wWith e g iws its sl WaYE Pa swta o A& mest of rnipand IR Rivhey frase Ihe ; Hie e You gioe the viver winting slungdiahi ow .fw now fiim - ad ‘ hogo. & thelr grleelal arehds and rduinides rising Drgam the waler: a 8 In Venic gt »?.v;,, o ¥ % v :._z‘, - g 3 ol X ; : g N sz " 4Eu T ¢ & K VW s nßrraw Y X AT TR _&"4‘»4‘. . r % rEY Gl g RiTviER o "'; ‘9 » . oY einpnts f &3 gt ¥ s ¥ i 170 t a # 3 i & % ,m‘ ________‘ e e e s - —— r . v - { § e : T . ;L - g :‘:’ o [ T T R e i sdnt s L e B L A e Y } SO AR 5, S N . : i '-‘ia " # f TR e ":W Lt Ry 1 = 8 #l. él?iv" > l‘ o ) Lo g e ey - s y 4 : ) *. F’;f" i £ St - » D':‘ .- i " , , f © Old Bridge at F srence. e R s care falH o of - anthoage tidasures €3 chureh ;- 5} ¢ bipiimser - At brass Blitg of Books ahove Mie opin dowirn; thev sway - towards soag oyl ingls. There are okl candlestloks ‘ i 1',.31,‘(!} L H ree ;Zf‘mv $ lames . e thosss {ry wee How. Where gas or -electrieils % nol Thess are §f 4 of » CRIVErS Whote Soy may (kKe lesgons in this andleni art {f 1 pleasss vay Everything 3y FiorehSn (& tn artistic o clussle form: Al the HiUtle latialo, w?'e:ru‘_i buy ereain for iny afternoon bea, 10 08 glven me dn s Qfitle glass bottle ahaped fiké an antig e vake On the Via Maggio ther ',\l.‘.'\ marvelcys Hitle shop no darger thal a good sized room; i I 8 Herally crammeid with fas cinating small hings Ol aliver farnpe, vesseld teapats and voses Hand made metal things, all eharming and desiralie and ot dear, are tob numbrous o mention Therels antinigs fewallpy fn pury qgs. bracel tg and belt clasps, hsaw. earrings set with & curd csus dull green 3106+ that oould i vided Into thres. bajis—slightly éval in shape-—they woull wake charming tips 1o craval ends or fo those of 3 bhow, Thers ars il rings set with Wik slones. (1.3 ¢ nrivas meral, neither gold Bor silver:’ and calunds are -85 plentiful and %o cheap Ihat vne could easily pick up enough te MmAKe & Heck lace or .3 Hiara st .8 wonderfuily small sum. There are modern camens, too but it does dot ceed & connolsseur 1o show the difference’ The modern ones ‘are sharp and crade, bewida tha soft ened outlined and mellow tones of the oid ones. In this shop I saw fascinating old parasois with gold tipped ribs and carved jv¥ory handles in the small round form that the high born dame -of oid carried ino her drives, and which are also In vogue today . The brocaded coverings are rich i{n texture; color and design, but; alas. so tender from age that they crack anew at a touch. But the frames are &till fn perfect order. .- . e It Is impossible to give the prices of thése things; there is no price that should be accepted: the final price de pends on the tact and shrewdness of buyer and seller. : : = Coveting a wonderful chain of large sllver beads, nearly two . yards in length, 1 asked the price; the answer came glibly “venticinque, - itre, . Bigpora.” 1 offered thirteen Hre, but shrugs and -up-liftings ‘of hands with vehement head shakings was-the only response. Writing my price on my. card I gave it Lo the man, telling him in case he changed his mind he could send the chain to that address. w 7 He mournfully accepted the card and, without looking at it, laid it on a table and sadly but politely responded to my “Buon glorno.” On reaching home two hours aftérward, to my joy, 1 found the chain already there. A Culinary Contradiction. - “I don't understand it at all,” said | the cook. i e i “What don’t you understand?” asked theparlormald. -~ "> .o “Why rare feats are always spoken of as well done."—Baltimore - Amer- . E . MetnHeNamy - . ~ “What have you named your play?” - “Yow see, it is about a man who 8 i ipewress itk N e 1t “Then how do you expect it to get 2

OFTEN THE CASE. e e Women Struggie Hopeitsaly Along, Sufering Backache, Dizzy Spells, Lus.guar,f Etz. . . Wonien bave so much o go throngh In Cile Ihat s & ity there Iy g 0 much sallerine In ok P gche and s her come 3 ‘,“ fis i s Mer Bo " - Ol by s oo g , P s ¢ My o é;“% Martin [oosises 53 RPNI Coisr 81 Kineston, {;‘:‘l"\ X¥~ | Nek 8 e - jame ; £ bßay N ;f Alevy e bead nehos and & feeling of susr Part £ 53 tie i 4 £ ¥ LY i t 5 my Bt Py B WhE e i * i & r,,‘v} i BY all dealvrd s bex Foe - ter Midurn o, Buffale N, Y . ONE THING AT A TIME. ’ f. 0 ol o aBl pp § E % & A i ..Ng ; -‘.;&: : ““:‘ J q éTx 0B oaney } S v TR A e T ¥ - : T i T Pl 1 E ; 2 roEn Gl ESW Eeßiiag o : ¢ ail the ol { o s A} ’ +8 B en. & nf : ne phases it he latitud i Tratast 8 bow i ehan aétor b Bhiy _ : vi G bitth ot it &l wils sl abomt ca : o I thelr ot droctn B e ow Al ! i Pi¥ = % ! snvan £iey sainadln Inf 3 bt - sl P o N t: w 34 find this A 1L 108 t it v 2rt 1o apvyone al ¥ 1"1‘4“' HEMEDY CONPAXY. FPHILADEL. i A . Childhood's Frankness, A Bitle g rent visiting one Ay and after 5 tim wAs the alhum f famlly abhotages ; E ar She Rok 5 . loy, ’ - ' e e .’ l"_ . = : Fluess ke i, only the nicy ’ ertiort™ 2160 Reward, 3100, The remirew SF LR fmbter w saen’ B easg Pt there Ba 7 - i st = Psa e . L % is . o i riws oy e |59 &% ¥ ¢ . & i i S pestaseg o’ B By b= z ¢ ¥ TR st B Eligre & 3w 3 swton Save - Rt ¥ CSrßtive Syowees Ihgt thiy ol L 0 §% are D anvy Aee 1t W fals W e e ¢ ! P 58 AASromy ¥ O st O ;Auo lih: ®: s ‘.: :._.‘ L oaaiiniiag, * Took it Cut on the Boy. . : '-.‘;'v! a! you wantias d st for soend ing mons excidimed My Tyies ook -here. young man, when | was A boy my futher never gave me a daollar ta spead foollshiy 1 was taught to consider myseif wcky i 1 1 got A nickel”™ .. Well” protested Hobin you don't heed to jump om me Alour it Tell your troubies to grandpa _' Prophecy Fulfitled, *That haby madam said the dootor to the prood and hsppy mother, “will . make his mark in t¥e world gomhe dav ” Note the fulfiiiment of the prediction . ‘Lo Jessthan YR vears that hoy was the s ehnar! artist in a great -base bill park —Chicago Tribune - _ Ofice Boy Instincts. ‘\')v»”" nor—l ghould like 1o jeave these piwms wWith sour editor. What - fs° the. usual provedure * '3 haven't done any npiagazine work héfore. T (Office. Boy—Well, the usual custom is to ledve ‘em an’ cail back in a day or so—and git ‘em --New York Hern - ald. ‘ . Where There's a Will— Heleni's motheér. passed her the cake, and when the little one went to reach across the plate for the largest plece ber mother sald: “Aiways take the piece nearest to you, dear.” © *“Well, then, turn the plate around,” was the answer.—Delineator. JOY WORK And the Other Kind. Did you ever stand on a prominent corner at an early morning hour and - watch the throngs of people on their way to work? Noting the number who were forcing themselves along. because it meant their daily bread, and the others cheerfully and eagerly pursuing their way because of love of their work, s It is & fact that one's food has much to do with it. As an example: If an engine has poor oil, or a boiler is fired with poor coal, a bad result is certain, isn't it? Treating your stomach right is the keystone that sustains the arch of héalth’'s temple and you will fina “Grape-Nuts” as a daily food is the most nourishing and beneficial you can use. - We have thousands of testimonials, real genuine little heart throbs, from people who simply tried Grape-Nuts sut of curiosity—as a last resort—with the result that prompted the testimonial. If you have never tried Grape-Nuts it's worth while to give it a fair impartial trial. Remember there are millions eating Grape-Nuts every day—they know, and we know if you will use Grape-Nuts every morning your work is more likely to'be joy-work, be-'_ cause you can keep well, and withthe brain well nourished work is a joy. Read the “Road to Wellville” in every