Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 May 1909 — Page 2

v Wﬁ?{, - “m-“ﬁ-’:': ccH :\\\"::'" V 7 *?.‘A\\“__\& 3~ \\ \\ : ; - \:& P —— - o s ~..,v..w.... : - o / & :‘ ' -v’ % . : : 5 ’-4 b : ™r W -v' (Y l'(v R i ! 3 ‘v-a— ‘f : . - ~’ A 3‘, P - e o VY }53'4-‘”’ ; se LA P T K7/8 H S 8 ) <O~ L | e 9 > JIRCH PR RA N el N\ S ~ A 51 7 ; O iR VAR PA e A e gsl ’/\ GTLR L & i v REwe 7 i, : gty -K;{ 3 I //I . « "‘W *’ 4 B !. ¥ ¥% ‘ F . » \ \ "f;‘:“‘; 4}/ o . | = - - . =XOD B 8 | i Sl 5 - f - A 2 | : & ' .‘, -] :" 4 : 7‘ - - = * > i i ',.."A ¥4 s i 3 ~ o B O i D et S | i \ » : ) (N "[‘.‘lb\‘ I'ei/ . ;l / ,\P » & Y ;f tu_ = v . | T | oo —POUEN B B N o B SN i\\ ' ’ == T N WIS, | &‘W% EY A i 2R I\ e bJ‘ TJ m\ KKW s *\ : ‘Q% <> | s;‘ e PRy 8 :#f :’; A !/)\ . ‘“;A ‘.,:tf A%:ﬁ ) 5 - - T i Tk it i i 5 g 4 PR BN e : 00, 8 2w il L 4 e 3 B oA i % FDWARD D ERARK > il \B4; AR EY Lo '\ “\f"'f; T |Y | . R . - T : e ™ > ; 1l AT g i i ; ;‘ L‘ !Qg\g : - a 7 (5 1» ~ - //-‘ . ; b;&2 & e St ~0 ;; o ; :;l;;‘ ‘i”‘: i & N G B e ropy e IS A SABT ER SON » 5 P £ 5> :‘ A ¥ Dy }v -gl 1D 57 ey. { ¢ ;:;;,;-, : ; ’ / e -gt . \ \;3- TN '—;; o P IO " :g..}’, - Y L { : % ! i f ' ' ,'I ’ g Bl oF i y « . Jim s4oMb 3 ﬂ. 3 ‘ Bey ,‘é,r 8 ‘ : R ; ol g /i 3 4 ; i o LY i) ﬁ:‘ ’/&' BT N\ - Aiiy | I 1 | e | O o ¢ByX Oy g R A ¥ o ‘ ¥ i | 178 & ‘ 8 s 3 i ; . 7 N \ Tl X ‘ (RN CRRSRYT R : . i N e T LA ‘ > é - ":g.{f\ N K N R | ATt sTN : & ' T, Y I MR L o b R . 8 24 Y ; () 5;1,., s “ P} WS AAR o N £C-AA< AY | e p ! ; . ; ‘ . e " ¥¢P!Y.Q, ‘ 4 \ u, \ ‘..."ﬂt‘}d}j t‘%\““‘g‘;‘ ’‘ « gjﬂi o~ ‘. - — » : : . \\ \ : iy 4 ¢ ; e T ~.; "ﬁ; f 4 : ofﬁ “L; ";“::,a ' }i :&'g‘ N } naine e fighis in’ \ e " 1/ TAI P e v?‘ 15 Y\ a] | . _ i \\\ ; : ﬁ::f& - * /u. "é, * R ""'ft B g g V‘?’ il : 5! . \‘;“;} :“i p/[’ i ! f ’ : & o : . E T « N Mo et “‘(’*::?j 5‘“‘:";.“ -):'*4/ - ‘i:&‘ - .1"” / i< ;)inL id ; ! € ~ €5 % ’ b A tais a\ B ‘ ® _j -.’ \:”' o }c\ \~*( "’ -,, -‘v e ",&i h v’,v‘: ¥4;} * /7 ( { i . st s % LY % &.«:“": \‘j&‘ 4'/ A ";m' o l () } ! ‘ . ¢\ i \ X ; o< 2 \‘t 4 L ':?N ‘ 3 f-k’ ‘*: F’%/f -y ."&S ¥pr; : s L SR T T N VRN i S Bel bdah k. D Al : vTR — R v . WS X " ragal” } LiN NI

O Raiednthe Fhee died ot g ago and hig epitaph 18 found ¢ ihe o Bippant patupiinh BBL tho Sioay warrfor aud; chiitain 18 Af jast a g g Todian e e - o Kvery rodekid she ecer rabyed Via batd apiinst & igi‘tﬁfz%?.;i’? Hap s dulied A bad Indiin ~,;i;%§i§&§-'-§::a~<‘qlsff~ Yare oine wis of sersica th the world e sad ed pliture aifi.ﬁds and o 8 &0t o pavagesy thothe gl fenvas of ik lzed life. Sumetling §8 losr eicory tivie that nf"‘.'s’.;{{f}}tﬁ‘q?f@@3l@%_ss?;;~ Batriars of the pPinlg @i“ﬁ ﬁliwt libd where the Bufaio Frass 18 alßdsh groon and wheére (ha Hetds amall e lndian bunter. S s : In the doaihe o 0 gl of the great Indian :,.?if-vi'e@{;{ aiid there was siways ‘some tragic Bala . Myet of 1l et viojent f‘.*:,i%?&,;%‘é,.:;'}‘1"!;"5355& daetniditn, who passed afaAY Bt Furt 541 Okiale rome :;.:{v},_,}tLS ﬁg*’*?&ﬂﬁ thy caiy e of ANy wged sMwHMM fde s natural death = Tia 'fﬁ%iif"éi%ﬁﬁ"f.\nérmz’w il the ‘Bappy hunting ground s Banl by sl dents to have made violent desth the pafest mode of entranee 1n the portals of the rv:*xk%tf?nku'n in 13‘;{* indian mind The-aualay of bravery dis plaved, “the Indiuns also Belioved in the old dass Hald Biuch lo do with thelr happiness after death and as a COnßea e nun &r} ﬁw 33;&.‘.‘ e oy their tribe was fhe Bl 6f ot of the oid schood of warrlors - - Rairinthe Fagg followed = Little Woupd: = lidte .. S hand & lwed American fiﬁrﬁi; '_A_xh'ffrtﬁ B 0 Flures fol lowed Young Mau Afiaid aad Red Cloud 12 close upon thelr trail Sioux chiefs avd warelots &1 Rhall no volee lament thelr passing? L Most of these ehlafh were Chris Uane-in a way The water of baptism sprinkled Bal i never washed the war paint froue thelr heathen bßearts. The only gond - thing the white men ever offered thein was his religion, but they guspectod 1t as thev succumbed fo He outward forms. It takes tore than a praver or two and more than a HHe waler from a_font to remose froon the administering clergyman the suspicioh which the red man attached to all of the white race as the result of “a century of dishonor? .=0 0 000 o Out at Pine Ridge 10 yeirs ago the Mttle Kpiscopal misston chureh was turned {nto a hospital for the care of. the wounded survivors of the band of Big Foot. the Sioux chief. The pews and the altar had beon removed and straw had heen strewn on the flaor and there lay the stricken wousen and children- all the men of the band had . met death- every one sore wounded by the bullets of the soldiers. - Where the altar had ‘been lay the wite of-x ehief and-her four litte children, bearing the pain of their wounds with what we are pleased to ~call a savage stolclsm.. The sun came up over the pinetopped ridges and sent itslght through the stained-glass window over and above the place of the altar. = . & _ The red and the vellow and the “blue fell upon the family group, and bn the blankets covering the wounded thildren one read, transmitted by the ‘pun and the glass. the words: “"Glory

to God in the Highest.,” Yet the wonder is that heathenism still lays hold on the heart of the Sioux' : The tragedy of the fight at Wounded Knee, where Big Foot's warrfors, the women and the children, all save & few, were slain, was not the fault of the soldiers. The men of the Seventh cavalry lost scores of their comrades, killed and wounded. They were but doing the duty enforced upon them by vears of civil service theft and misrule. The Indian, strangely enough, perhaps, to those who do not know, ever has looked upon the soldier as his best friend. St

When the war of the Dakota reservations was ended the chiefs of the Ogdlala and Brule Sioux, Kicking Bear, Short Bull, Amerio_an Horse and the rest. asked that army officers might be appointed as Indian agents in the place of the civilians who held those offices for years. American Horse, when asked why he wanted a soldier agent, took two paper bags and filled one and halt filled the other. The full one, he said, was the soldier agent's bag and the half full one was the civilign agent’s bag. : | : . . :

This was the heathen American Horse's method of describing the Indian’s rations as they came from the hand of agents with different ideas of honesty: Captain, now brigadier-general, Charles G. Penny (retired), was the first soldier agent appointed at Pine Ridge. Capt. Penny was in cnmn‘iand of Company K, Sixth United States infaniry, at Fort Sheridan, a company which, with its command, Company F, Capt. Munson, was sent to the post noNh of Chicago in the November of -the year that the anarchists were hanged’

CLOCK HANDS 20 FEET LONG

Made of Bridge Truss Design, of . Manganese and Bronze, and " Weighs 1,700 Pounds. - On the building of a clock company in Brooklyn just now are to be seen the largest hands that have ever been made for a clock. They are destined for the tower of the Metropolitan Life building. - , : Fourteen feet from the center pin

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' Capt. Penpy staved at Plne Ridge a long time. and the Indlans bore testimony to the fact that the ration bags showed no signs of having leaked any of their contents before they were delivered at the doors of the Sinux tepees.. : .

There is a firm paleface ceaviction that the red man has no sense of humor. It were better, perhaps, to qualify the statement by making it a trifle less sweeping. It 1s the puleface at a distauce who thinks that the Indian has po tuxin‘y bone—the {rontiersman knows otherwise. o 2 3

There Is old Red Cloud, the Sioux chieftain, now within a short journey of the joys which the happy hunting ground holds for him, who probably never laughed aloud in his life, but who, behind his mask of stolidity, hides as keen an appreciation of “the fun of the thing” as can be found a 2 the composition of any one of his white CORQUETOrS . ; :

Nearly 40 yvears ago Red Cloud, in the primie of his fighting dajys. led, with other chiefs, an attack on the whites near Fort Fetterman. Red Cloud had the better of tis foes on that day. Afterward, when the paleface soldiers with blue coats proved too many for him, Red Cloud had a change of heart. T " He said that he had plucked out hatred. That was one’ of Red Cloud's best jokes, and whep <‘he whites couid not see his face because it was turned awsy from the council fire, the old cnief smiled and his eyé twinkied with the joy of it. ° . :

A quarter of a century divided the fight at Fort Fetterman from that at Wounded Knee. Red Cloud was at the Pine Ridge agency when the news of the battle be-

to the tip is the length of the minute hand, and there is six feet of counter poise, making a hand 2¢ feet over all. The hour Itand is 11 feet long. = In making a sweep around the circle the minute hand passes three stories of the building. When one of the hands is in front of a window it is necessary for those working within to cease work, owing to the hand completely shutting out light. ;

" These hands are made of manganese and bronze, and are of Dbridge truss construction. They weigh more than 1,700 pounds. Over the hands there is a covering of wireglass which will allow of illumination. Through each hand there are 24 electrical tubes, in pairs. When the hands are illuminated it is estimated that it will be possible on a clear night to tell the time they mark at a distance of 24 miles. They will be about 400 feet above ground level. There is to be a clock on each of

hostile camp and harengued his brother savages imploring them to obey Miles and to come in and be bad Indians no more. Young-Man's speech had some effect Then Red Cloud wanted to follow the example of the young chief. No one knows definitely whether Red Cloud was sent out by the general commandi%ﬁx& or went on his peace talking errand of his own initiative, but he went. il .

The hostiles were north of White Clay creek and west of Porcupine Butte. Red Cloud reached their camp and he talked at the council fire. Then there happened a curious thing. On the heel of the chiefs a pack band of the young bucks broke away and began to raid. There was a fight with a squadron of the Seventh cavalry near the Roman Catholic mission school, and an army wagon train was attacked at & place not far distant from the agency. 0 e : .

Red Cloud came back to the agency. Even his native command of himself could not give contro! to the twinkle that was in his ancienteye. But what a taleit was that he told; . The Indians with bad hearts had rejected his pleas for peace and surrender, and had driven him, their old chief, with curses and with blows from their camp. He had plodded the trail from the camp to the agency, footsore and foodless, and in this day of his failing sight he would bave been lost had not his granddaughter Star Eyes—or some such name, for here mewory is at fault—led him all the way by the hand. . )

" It was with as near & sob in his voice as an Indian ever gets that old Red Cloud told his story. Way down inside he was enjoring the joke of it Ly:ter, hance, than were his hearers. The old chief, who m made

the four sides of the tower. There -will be a 7,000-pound bell, with a hammer weighing 170 pounds, and four smaller bells to strike the Westminster chimes.—New York Herald. Girls Harnessed to Plows. Remarkable accusstions were made against a young married couple, named Colander, who were recently tried at Itzehoe, in Schleswig-Holsteir. The accused were engaged as “houss father” and “house mother” in chargs of a female reformatory at Guckstadt,

< N & -, ‘;_,, i ‘ £ 23 -I, i .o“‘ - "‘ .‘.\ iy .@ e : (.i“/_.m"' s‘\2 v ; -~ : &\* g?) 'a‘.'iihl:li 2iil 1 = ST Bl | "‘T ::—\., i 9 . 17; % "t'wa:“ ;7" s = ) s M WS e L T NV TR S . s S . RSP TYL \> NN e N T Ne~ e f"'ﬂcﬂf"\ fLRS N A P o T ey RNA 2 Y LRey N, S S&e W A - & R i RV < 4 . 7 / \‘9 ‘ \ﬁAM o -

tween the soldiers of the Seventh cavaley ard the braves 'at Big Foot's band was brought in by ceurier The chief. heard of the lokg of gowe 300 of hig tribe and sald that, notwithetanding. the fight and the killing, his heart was stitl. shut sgainst the return of ‘hatred . for the pale {faces. £ Not long_after the Woutided Knee Dbattle Miles and: Brooke suce: ceeded in throwing troops about the hands of hostiles, and began the task of forcing them _mt?le hy little i ta the Pine ~Ridge ‘agencyand to final surTender. : . There has been criticism of the actinn of the Seventh cavalry at Wounded Knee-—un-guestionably unjust criticism-—and Col. Forsythe, who was in -cogmmand, bad been ordered into arrest as the result of the outcry, which ecame from philanthropists Instates far removed from the scene of Indian warfare. % 3 Gen. Miles wanted to gat the reds back the agency without precipitating another fight ‘and another fire of eriticlsm. So jt was that he was. urging the Ogalala and the Brule Bipux bucks to surren‘der, and was using his troops rather for herding and for driving purposes than for actual offense. Young-Man-Afraid-of-His-Horses went to the

which though of charitable foundation, was afliliated to the local house of correction and took over responsibility for a number of girl convicts. Ce:taiu of the inmates, it was alleged, were systematically ill-treated, deprived of food, put into chains, strapped on to a board and flogged, and subjected to horrible indignities, the nature of which it is impossible to indicate. Finally the indictment asserted that the girls were harnessed like horses and made to draw plows and harrows in the fields. : ; ‘

miles of distance, footsare and {oodless during the night, was looking In an urasusily robdst and wsellfed cone dition that frosty };Af‘:.g?"_\ mormning 13 years ago It would be gameihing of a :,,{ ts know fust what old Red Clogd Bad said to the Brale and Ogalaia bucks. bevond ke WhHe iny cresk The ald feilow was an orator. and when there were po white ten listening Be krsw the way 1o the seat of the savage passions Sls the Indian lae¥ing in 4 sense of huanior® Old Red Clonid used to get more pevuine enlovment oul of teliing hiz unsophistivated / {ace’ Hateonera the story of Low he talked peace in the hostiles catop than Kicking Bear ever did o rusning of a settier’s stock -and ithis fLvans m“."!.‘; e : There pridiably pever will fio soen again on this continent sucli 8 seene of gavage shilemiar as that which niarked the fnal gevfrry?m?; voof ihe Indisn bands of Short Bull, Ricking RBear. Bpovied Fik ard the rest, The sur render took piace at Pine Hidge in fmte January, 1801, and for hours the eavages came in over the ridges guarding until the last thelr women aod children from & seetningly expected assiull - They were palnted the black and green of the warpath, and thelr ponles were davhed with vivid pigment. 11 was the close of what ;»»rhups' will prove to be the iast of the Ereatl Indian uprisings. It was the passing of the war glory of a great race of savage men, w ; When that warfare on the plains of Bouth Dakola waz brought to an end there was sl hutred énough in the breasta of several of the chieftalns o make another cuthreak possibie Kicking Bear and Short Bujl, Sioux chieftaing of proved valor and of knbwn hatred for the whites were brought cast under guard to Fort Sheridan, }‘lh!it.bi;&, where they wery Rept frisopers until 1 was believed that their war lust had died Finally they were senst back to the reservation snd there to<dday, while keeping strictly to the path of peace, it is only i the nature of things human to belleve that afler & century of dishonor &t the hands of the whites their hearts are still for war, though their hands and their bodies are incapable. : Water the World’s Banker The ancients calied waier u:z-x'n! the four clements, and the work which 1t does (o the eartti's crust amply jus tifies the pame It is the warld's banker, for it is Ly its agepey that the ores aré accmmulated in veins and-in a sense it 15 & repairing architect. Water is the magic instrument by which copper and gold and silver are assemhled: {t is the true . philosopher's stone; constantiy - at work, dissolvipg, transporting and redepositing. With in. defatipable zeal and pever fagging iodastry it searches through’ the jonermost recesses of the rocks, removing treasures through their very walls and often repairing breaches made in the attack so skilifully as tg defy de tection or to make the masonry sironger than S‘hen first iaid. : : : & . In an article by HW. Winchell is Popular Sci ence Montlhly the method of the action of water and the influence of climate sun, rain, average femperature and topography on the formation of underground veins of ore are suggested {n an interesting way and throw some Hght on the future tendencies of mining sclence. We may, perhaps, imagine the water as laying down veins of ore by means of a perpetual circulation. It arrives at last at a state in which we may imagine {t capable of dissolving anything . Finding no escape downward and urged on hy cooler and heavier waters coming down, these saturated solutions begin to move laterally and upward; and as they find their way back to the surface agaln they have to drop deposits of metal which they hdld in solution. Such waters may fipally emerge as hot aprings or geysers, finding their way through earth fractures, and these fractures, coated with metal by the metal carrier, become the velas and lodes ofij future ages. 5 Ao s S :

Taking this theory for granted, it s evident that many such considerations will govern the laying down of ores. Countries in which the rain descends through soft rocks will be more likely to entertain mineral veins than those in which the surface is arid or the rocks are- hard. Then there will be few “bonanzas” in Siberia or Russia or Switzeriand; and the countries of mild climate and soft surface rocks will be most productive. A joc# difference may exist on either side of the mountains; the best ore shoots are on the sunny side; the cold northern shaded sides produce few veins.

“ Traveling with Phials. - In travellng with toilet bottles or medicine phials, which cannot be dispensed with, first ascertain that the corks are sound and will not allow the liquids to pour through. Then cut small pieces of thin, pliable wire. ~ Draw a plece around the neck of each bottle and make one loop, draw-ing-tight. Put the other end across the cork and form another loop around neck of bottle. So prepared the bottle may be packed in either bag or trunk without danger of spilling.

BAKED HALIBUT IN NEW WAY, : e oAT i < Mixture and Garnishment That Greas iy improve This Aiways Popv 2 lar Edibia. i in & large frying pan place & iwo pound #enk of Baliful. add two Siiren of oolon 3 spriz of padiley B alk of celery, s bisde of mace and Ghe-nlt of ow te m};a_»;fg:.;z_ of | salt Cover with bulling water abil sisfimer. very slowly usili he Sosh scpntiles from ihe YWone S g St siand i the pan usil ceokd Then drais el breas ints o aized Bakoa nly & wavs efad nutl ¢ ‘ txhies Foonnial o Balter ud ons of Bour Ghe- Bzl of 8 lvsesawad wst z\-«.{ ;*.t;d' g cuarter of a b anesers I o v peppetr. BUF Sver the Bee wnli rmiied add sne kel Gy ehptel oY eliek and ote- il of R cundul o ereais G BEir el gmmeetE 3ud e kv and simmer gently oy five sonilbe Ks”‘: Eove {rom the Bre asl job the WEgs o 6 yudk of ofe ek Fuul e’, 5 vy Islovd Y Tsmake 0 o Cm e taasbed el apd seascl _"""‘. as for soring Nod prdes then: ioba & well Batiered Leaodear ol s > Eineies, then forfes ot oo 3 cfiratier iz the caftef po? ailternaie. lavers of ihe Bt amit and P bpeT 5 sRULS, sharoßd PareiEy. Bad cherse 4 .-;4“-4" Lo iey !-ﬁ;“} beaping tal 7 k’::_ '.«_t._‘.;_' of the paraiey atd obe dablespodntol of the cherse Make Ihe last aver fauee o | . - C oNprinkle hultered - Hresd | crugmbie gyer the o brush Ihe peilalo fing with & tte ?Q«:;:rr. ¥ain ol oRE and sl 2 R very Bl oved gt iofg enaugh o rows i e GOOD FOR LIGHT. LUNCHEON. Dish of Rabtit and Mam Described in 2 Way That Appeais ts the - Appetite. Riy lxtge Spanishk spiona halfs oW poutd. of dold coaked ranbil {wo reinres of hEm, ons- aynen of :z’::x"vl 1 cheows ane fteanponnial of wa s ".af'? t,"w sapesntinl of e ‘ one. graln of r&;;vn%vf«, 9 ?,,1?,,“.1,;"?.7,{," iy o ;’“:A‘:*.is‘g. Poel the anions, piace thuem th Lk boiling sallad water and- bal "* e hour quickiy Witk & foik T they draw o4t the pesters frifm "Z‘:Q ’,'-v;! e'j & i. ) - Chap yery Bnely the ham dnd rad bit, piacs them in & badin -w'f?;'z?:}‘“ #AI, pepper. At graled chedwe Rrrinkie o the cavepne . #dd the cream, and miy well togetfier - F Witk this fisture. 81 the entars of the onbitis, and place thei on A baking tig Paur rougnd and over ane hesping tablespoonfial of myiled drip: ping or butter, and hake he onlons in & hot aven for bßail an hotr - baa? ing them fregientir & !1',.,- '-,‘ ‘ping or buller. Serve on a very hot dish. garnished with parsley, | Amber Ssup . A deliviegs eoup Tak+ . & large soup bose about Iwo phunds, g chieks en,. a small slirs «f ham, an opion, oo aprigs of {!'ar‘z;!;rj half & small carrot. half & small 2:;:&5‘;-»,":;'3?5 A stiek of colery, thres clgfes, jepper. salt, & galloa of enld \wégw whites g2nd shells of two oßgs and caramel <'af‘.“‘-rf@~lnf<";::£i bodl slowily for five hours, bee! chick: en and bam, then add the vy guf_gﬂ;ﬁ‘n” and cloves W conk the 331?.5 Lot B Ing first fried the anlon io a liite fg's;_. Strain soup in an gurthen bowl and jet remaln over night Next day e move cake of fal on the top and take ont the lelly, avaiding the settUings muix into it the beatef whites of the ergs with the shelis Rt quie k%y" for Ead et ] z:;%a'x‘w‘ then pass throogh & lelly bar Jlust before servipg add & 311?5:«3 tablespoanful of caramel Seasouing can b added whenever preferreds | Affinity Cardy, - - - Taks ‘Z!-@' cups of graguialed SUZAT, one-half cup of water, nnelailcup ot corn syrup and onebalfl téaspoon of cream of tatar and boil until neariy done. Then separate candy 4n. halt and pour the beaten whites of two egps over onehal!, stirring coastantly, letting the other Balf cook until hiit tle, then add it to other hall, Add.ous cup of chopped nats and beat: yatil pearly s and spread con a bittered plate. The secret lies inocbnstant besating . B - A GasQOven Tip. - A pointer given by an experienced tousewife has proven of great asais tance in baking cakes, mutins, - pop overs, €lO, which reguires a hot oven, ft 45 this: Always siip ouat the bottom sheet of the gas slove to heatl the oven and replace it just befors you put in your cake. e R Even a difficult oven can be heated ‘in this way. Many women don't Know that the bottom sheet I 8 removable, Gas is saved by this smuethod. . - . Useful Trifies. . i A pinch of cream of tartar-added to sugfsr before bolling makes -bofled frosting for cakes deliclous and creamy. A pinch of salf and a little baking powder makes pie crust light and flaky and more digestible. One teaspoonful baking powdér in ome: ‘half cup granulated sugar added to the white of one egz stifiy beatén makes a fluffy meriogue for .Jemon ples. - T e ———— e e et * ' eap Chocolate Cake. . Shavaue and one-half squares of chocolate, add one-half cup of milk, yolk of one egg. Cook untii thick, add butter size of an_egg. one cup sugar, one-half cup. milk, salt, vanilla and flour and one and two-thirds cups flour in which has been sifted one teaspoon soda. It is cheap and de licious. ™ % et

s ———”*—“'_";_— ~ : A Quick Dessert, - -Dan’t rack your braing trying to think of a new dessert but just cut up oranges and put into a dish in alternate layers with fresh shredded cocoanut. It makes a delicious spring dessert. : Sl - To Prevent Pockets Tearing. The corners of apron pockets soon rip, but if a small button, preferably one with four hoies, is sewad to each upper corner of the pocket, it will prevent ripping. o : Creamed Boiled Ham.. Cut a boiled ham in thin, small bita and cream like dried beef. This dish ‘with baked potatoes makes an exce} lent luncheon. : S :

T PUBLIC STATEMENT iy R T—— By a Pubiic OMiclal—County Treasurer - of Granbury, Texas. : RS A Perking. Counly Treasurer of Craptury, _Hood Co. Toxas sars: ’ \:":“. ;“::3":';3}*':')‘ gp :(“;‘f: g ik ey Tall I el oy ‘,i B pevs. Frosn that tisse | ) ,‘ was botßered with & £ 4 ehranic lzine hack and v L A disardered articn -of B _, : the Kidneys heiped to ~ tiake iife tmiserable e ‘:s !‘:.f’ & A friend sug- .§ ' t:afréh £ A['vit:: By & - which I #id with the o ﬁ § pmost gralifying e - .-‘ gralin i s & pub b s BE.mt fha Tl pecorny mend ing RS Rilney Pils sod & giad cris a box Foster3iitton Co. 586 N Y : \ \‘»\“,Z/E ry. D B O 0 o et e m R e— X » UG | T . J ‘\ y ”_:i’:{ ‘?)Q fr‘g : ,’/" "l ! = ii s J i v Fiew (-2 vy been pisched for mon Pallm By : L 3095 ; o dRRi LAV el cwemen Have different T ¢ gt R My wile Kisses . ECZEMA COVERED HIM, Itehing Torture Was Beyond Worde— Siest Oniy from, Steer Exhausticn . —Reiieved in 24 Hours and Cured by Cuticura. in 3 Month, = %% Y. TER YOATS A and grgte tears ago | was laken with ee v mliy oy #iths ahd » ot 1 ¥ o ru} tongue” ! ndt e 4 not dreadfol ltebing: when | did sleop R wzs Iy X ,"v‘a'\;,.:: tinn I was crn mase of feritatios was even IR 5 o 8 Tha ifoer 3 1 Siringgm T e ake B ow ge and | was lof my mind T got & - £ the (g y Saap Odpiment and Resolveil - 1 used them persistently o bwehity four Yoqrs That night | g - «‘"' e o Faps % firgt "‘nd vight's s 1 had had Tor six months In 3 mow' N ] wag egred W, Harrison Srith Mt ‘Kiseo, N Y. Feb 2, 1608 Fatter loug & Chetn. Goarp, Sos 'rops., Dostof. -4 Tos Helip Him Save, 13 Nlopera et into the polf .t vl Tel wanth 13 rder Ay mbretre pieed Han for the heauld fist = Maws setts tows that 1 him gy Hogors 1 azsinet drinking” z23it .5 } ST ¢ I¢ thinks, '!!,’ ‘A _,. ok - s 3 % ank &r g . ' $ | Ty gt gzain’ he said THope vou'll vole the right ek .- Yes. sald | "Hiomach trouble. 1 Fuees T wont gel to the Fasier hinw The doctor has ordered me o give ~;;- champagne.’ . T%om haven™t pald his bl yet, eh?® gafd “Mr Rogers, and he walked off ehucking ) 3 ‘ An Error, He had dined sxceedingly weall and waz £'anding In the hate! lobby hatsz and laoking exactly as if he were .Galte at hame there [t was no won"3';v. ry at the hotel _K:_.».h,'e wilked up o bl and inguilred imperionsiv: » 7'\""‘{'-'-.( 5 the news stand?™ "Dunne ™ i T‘r:?' gurgt glared “TH report you for insolence™ he _P"u:ﬁ-' - ) “THeh Y ilnquired he who had dined well Rgort m™?™ “Sax. what are yan?® A bellboy or A detective or—what ?” JUm oo haberdasher” answered the othar with a pleagant smil The other snorted and withdrew, Shiigh Church to Be Repuilt. ; Ar effort s being made to bulld a ‘sultabis mémorial church on the site of the original Shiloh chureh, on Shi ;M battiefield, now one ‘of the most A'an!:‘ar of military parks. It was on this very spot the bloody battle of shiich was begun on the morning of April- 6, 1862 It is the purpose. to !;ie;i"} a memorial church to cost not less than §slo 006 The names of all contributors will be recorded in a r;pyu‘ngi;&;;( register and kept on exhibition in the church, which will be open to visitors and tourists. . NOT DRUGS : Food Did It.™" ‘After using laxative and cathartie medicines from childhood a case of chronic and apparently incurable constipation yielded to the scientific food, Grape-Nuts, in a few days. > “From early childbood T suffered with such terrible constipation that I had to use laxatives ,continuously going from one drug to another and suf. fering more or less all the time. “A.prominent physician whom I consulted told me the muscles of the digestive organs were partially paraiyzed -and could not perform their work without help-of some kind, so I have tried at different times about every laxative and ecathartic known, but found no help that ‘as at all permanent. 1 had finally become discouraged and had given my case up as hopeless when I began to use the predigested food, Grape-Nuts,

. “Although I had not expected this food to help my trouble, to my great surprise Grape-Nuts digested i{mmediately from the first and in a few days 1 was convinced that this was just what my system needed. “The bowels performed their funetions regularly and I am now completely and permanently cured of this awful trouble. :

“Truly the power of sclentific food must be unlimited” “There’'s g Reason.” : Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A mew one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true aund full of humas fnterest. =