Ligonier Banner., Volume 45, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 March 1910 — Page 8

A Corner in Ancestors Lucas Family ~

B iy an open guestion {rom what favae i derived Various theorics have beeh advanced The name ap peark in claseie pecords Locas fa the Latie rame lor g grose or wood dedi afed 1o 8 god. A fethpie a cinister in n woodd Locas Is caslly derived fronn D ucas aino Like Bnd Bt like's: Latin uathe was Lacar Then there Is the latie word Ingight--and its vatt #l% r gepttive lucin. It is possilile, Ly the exercise of & Hitle Imagination o evilie Lucss from lux. and wmhat » ife worth without a littie imagius on. 1o Hghtén dark ixi:g* S The nanie Locasin g directly from lux casta - chaste Hrht ~ Cine lawtl word though sbout this the Bate tay be from the oid Tus sn fown Lucew iwe spelied Luca The farnlly of Lucas began early to miake bistury | To go no furibec back than the thirteentlh contury. when i a 3 of Tuy Hvedd a Bpanish chiron fcler Lucas of [eyden twn centuries . v.&.,é F > ‘ | [ s ”r':‘.»v>%'?‘ O‘ . > ‘ . :"J“—l-fiﬁ’ﬁ - : R Bt L N - /”'- ~,_,-r"/ \;”‘_ # ,/"ﬂ e \ | S ahdn ) : ‘i\ "“r.h‘.-a'l “*‘&./t ‘fn,.:"—’:} . b ~,‘...i..,.f.w_”u.v. i 7 . ; . . 2 i g 4.8 [ £ &5 o ) ! _j X ’ { : aN W W W Ja o o - L"’Q A" % ”A() ~-~»§‘l'§N\H‘ ~ Lueas later was An Artist. who nat 12 years of ape. palnted the “legend of St Hulert ” for which he recetsed as wwny fMting as He pumbered vears His grandson was painter to lenrs IV of Fraties We nre forgetting Sir i arab soinetinies catled Nir laucas, ae af the kx:’;g‘!;!a of King Arthiurs Round Tabh : For centyrive the Facas lamsily has heen otie of promineuce in Great Firitale whiere thoy kave suatales at erwmick-onTwend. in N riolk. Exsex inir} cEanbridee and Cornwslt : G Boone AL Bobian fe gald 1o be 1 pondilde fiv T 1 boeaatiee 3 ’,‘H;’; 13 W J.“«i»\ ‘e ot kone Gld Nornan . Mo o tewn® There Bre those. o 5 the Yt 14 Who say that loone s o nay frst plven ae & sorname, ta 4 ROy and SErryY ehap--a b 'r-g:‘ O In 1680 Bolomon Doons from De voushire, made a hote © Bristol, Pa., nad edrge Boane \ﬂim alsa a asttier, | n 1 SR state, WQ! Exeter Herks LGearge was born at Exater, Dvnnshiee Engiand, . 1666 and came ! crerowith hits wile, Mary .\?:a.:k::“.;lig-‘.z and children, In 1717 George has als wWave Mewin o 8 favorite name o the| Poone fuaily, of the Peninsvivania mw.i! and longevity and good health are ehar ? acteristics - One {orefather had, to his credit, at his death. elght children, B 2 grandebtidron and ten greatgrand childben—To fn all. or as many as the house -of Jacob, that went down into Erypt it I 8 furthier recorded. that: he pever had an aching bone or a decaved tooth™ One of the offfeors of thié revelution was Capt Hawkins Hoone of this Hne a “boy of '7B- - lames Judah and Joshua are names of brothers, sons of one patrlKT L S > ; itoone Hall, Christ” Church parisgh. Soml Carolina, s one of the histaric places of the scuth. and it was one of the handsome homes of the colony, | L was the home of Joseph Boone, who came from England in 1703 It is sup-§ posed that he was born in Kent coun--Iy, where homes of the Booues are located. Hoone Hall, 8 C., being thus named, after an ancestral sedt. Joseph was a prominent agent in two. "peaceful revolutions,” as they are called: one 1706, the other, 1719 The Boones of this line are nearly rojated to the Elliotts, Barnwells, and Walkers, also southern families. : Than Daniel Boone there is not in all our country’s annals a more re freshing personality. some one has truly said. Rorn in Pennsylvania, 1735. when he was about 13 years old Lis- family moved to North Carolina, where he startéed out upon his famous exploring expedition into the wilds of Kentucky: For months Boone remained alone in the forests. tasting neither salt nor bread, nor looking upon a human face. It was the supreme test of endurance, of manly fortitude, of moral and physical courage——and loone won!” He held on until he ionnded a commonwealth, and paved the ‘way for that commonwealth’s admission into the. sisterhood of states: There is romance all along the line in Daniel's history, for it was while hunting in his early home, North Carolina, ‘that he nearly shot ‘Rebecca

invitation Style Puzzies

- A number of young people received invitations to a beefsteak party which will take place at a resort where many “feeds” of this kind have been held, says the New York Tribune. There was nothing remarkable about the invitations except that they were printed on paper which had an extremely broad mourning border. Thke hostess of the occasion has been a widow nearly two years, and her friends are wondering whether the form of invitation is to show that she still mourns

The family of Derbiyahire date hack 160 Thomas Liess who purchased property thers gbout 1700 £ Lawestoft, Bulolk s sow the seat 6f ane bhranch ot the family . Guies one of Ihe enlors of the Lucaas cont LRt . i épptfﬁpifﬁ!r. foor the {arnily enrcllis PARY R hero. The first tecipient of 18 Vil‘f;'?f’! ‘}_s}i* A Bear Admiral (Baties luens who sersed In the Haltic (ot 1 homas Trcas hog the Ghiseli's niedal, - =iih & clasp. the kings medal »ith two riasps and the Rhedise's siar and taa’ ciasps An! Frederick George Lurss war dedurated for ht‘a“w!}' - - Prederick Lucas was one of Na polens s soldlors. After the hattie of Wiaterion, he getiiefl In Marviand Hlelimen's "(lEEEE of tHe American Hevdalution” glves the names of the fotiowing members of the liscne fam iy Cap! Thigtas of Nen York et Thonas of Pencsrivania, killed at Germantows Lipst lames of ieia ware, apl HaMies of Maryiand En ®ign \ﬂfﬁfﬁhx"'} snd {snt ,*ss:‘:‘.&:. ’ Virpinin, and Capt. lohin ! Georgia Thke fanmily wote doubiticss represent ed fn the Indian war for ‘hey came sver to New loFpsey bt 18R] Chne o family BBBE [fiom Norgandy, ard annther fram 18 Rorhells The farafie han Al Lok tenrescnted In Niéw York sines cariy daye o Ini A v Fagisng the farm:iiy tins ’:m',ﬁ ginew the Lemisning ! Lislory 1} wres MR ol Tness WAL 10 srhirir af the Pyt GGny 1657 and o e [ocad hid ol dallle of to¢ pounds {y New Ilnven 1643 The pllerine fathier of A sras family of Bouls 'l..ﬁ!g"f',*:;“e wix Jonn than who =.l22?«"fi! B L Earleston. 1085 The coat ol ATIRE Peprivluced s bing oned In Burke® Peerage © Argent a fease, betweon SIX SRRuiets ules e ! Out of 8 Baicsl corone?! or 8 demigrifin wings expanded. gules Lattn Veritme Vincit -fruth com quers. Regarding the sybolism of thia coat-armour the feske Is s nidlitare belt or girdle of Bonor annulets or rings symbolize fidelity the Romans wore rings as & Bign of knizhthosd and one ix always wved st coranation roremanios; the griffin popular bhath i beraldey and romdnee, s an emhlem of vigilance, The griffin of slory and fable lived (0 BACirin, and guarded the gold It WA n defense of this that he . : “Through the ®ilderness : Pursied the Arimaspian ™ Wings expanded mean profection Alo the enlors ‘.\’gv':' sflvery. dinctes slncerily Bhd pwdce . giles redl miiiitary fartitude courage bravery and magunabimity. or (gold:, Ecteroalty and sieastion of ming .. " ' Familg = Liyean ‘ gttie povd Capid in revenge,. sent 4 SWHE arrow sirsight (o the vaung NHUPGRE Reart and fgura frely prerhiaps . Meraliy. Ihr those were davs of TORERCE Tanie!l {2ll st fatr Rebocca s foet, wnd there he over alter rematnede BUE not literally, et thls be ninde guite clvar ' It was an off .da'ﬁ", BG 1o speak, wheh adventures wore not pientifal 18 the HBoone household Thelr daughter Je :’r ) L] NA b é‘_i‘ \\\ g e ‘ N ey N 4 o W N\ Sk .~ \o\\& e - \:\\_ AN € - ) %\\\ o - y %\\ Q x{:__\ & e B AN "~ N_ \ ~ , Bosne | mima and two of her yvyoung friends were carrfed away by Indians, but rescued by Daniel and his companions Jemima should have married one of her rescuers, and, without doubt, this would have happened, as it should; it she had been Arabella say, or Claris. sa, but Jemima 18 a name not easily associated with adventures. It was one of her young friends who became “the bride of her resewrer, and Daniel, as justice of the ma()e. tied the knot —the first marriage In Kentucky. Daniel; of course, kept on exploring “all his life, and his wanderings were many. Not long ago a sycamore tree wias standing in east Teunessee -upon which was carved the legend, “Daniel Boone cilled A BAR on this tree, e o The coat-of-arms {llustrated, is that given to, or borne, by the immigrant ancestor, Solomon Boone of Bristol, Pa. ‘lt is blazoned: azure: on a bend ~argent, cotised, or, between two lions, rampant of the second ii. e, second _color—argent), three escallops (or shells), gules, & . : i Crest: a hand holdirg a sheaf of arrows, points downward, proper.

deeply or whether the idea is to be conveyed that, true to the departed, she still “takes notice.”

One in Ten Thousand. “What is the matter, old man?" “oOh, I've got an awful cold.” “Tough luck. I wish I knew how you could cure {t.”

‘“Have you no recipe for me?” “No, I don't know a thing thatl help.”

“Shake—you're & wonder. Have &8 drink?” 5 .

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EPURTS o the pational forest tusiness for the iast year show that 4,449 cattie and horse percmits, and 1.283 sheep permits ® were (ssued, allowing the graz ing of H!&.QBD bead of cattle, 6.799 horses and 905446 ° sheep, In Utah e : : Accepting the last year book issued by the department of agriculture as 85 authority, this means that npearly 29 per cent. of ull the cattle, aver five per cent. of all the horses and mules, and I 8 per cent.of all the sheep pwned i Utah ou Javuary 1, 1909, were pro vided with range upon the pational foresls of this state during the period wentioned - : : fn connection with these privileges, other special uses of government land were allowed where such priviieges were egential fto a p{n[s(\r conlrol of the stock, such axg thednclosure of limitedd areas of land for pastures, the bultliding of caldns, drift sand division fences, corrals, exenvation of stock tanks. and construction of reservoirs Twenty ix such permits were lssued during the ywar cosering 2565 scres of land, and Ihree and onefourth miles of right of way The tatal numnBer in effoct i 48 the area Involved being 6750 acres. and the rights of way 11 nilles Of these permits 25 were taied on the basis of a nominal rental for the use of the iand. the re matning 137 witheu! charge .The use of the range in the Man:i forest is more complete and intensive than i{n any other pational forest in the Untted States, and it is typical of the Utah forests. Consequently. the experimental work has been largely confined to thia forest. During the year a complete botanical survey was made, every plant being collected, classified and analyzed to determine tts propertfs and its value Areas containipg polsonous planta were mapped and perlods during which they could be used in safely were deter. minad. ' Experimental areas were re seeded with native and introdiced plants preliminary to beginning work on a large scale, and considérable valuable data secured. As a side tdsue the forest ofMcers killed eight bear, one mountain ilon. 331 -coyotes and 22 wildcats. This number, while not large, means a con siderable reduction in thé amount of stock destroyed by such animals, and belps compensate the stock owner. for the fees paid by him. At present seven associations of stock [growers are co-operating with the forest service in Its administra. tion of the forests as It affects their interests,. but there is room for many more. The forest service needs the experfence and advice of the stockmen to enabie it to secure the best results from the government's tmber lands, anu it encourages such organization. Pecognition will be granted to any or ganization whose membership constitutes a majority of the users of a forest or district, and this recognition entitles the association to notice of proposed action and the right to be heard in reference to increases or decreases

Conscience in Politics

. Machiavelli shocked many people r'bg contending that in politics, in mat. , ters of state, right and wrong were mere irrclevances, and that the sole ' criterion in regard to political action » was its efficiency, said Prof. Pollard ' in his lecture on "Politics and Char ! acter” at the London institution last { night. Continuing his remarks, Prof. ;-Pollnrd»said that in politics one had i practically always to put the ideal i aside as impossible of attainment and ito strive after the second or third { best, and in that way politics limited | the possibility of the development of {individual character. As a fact, all i things in politics were gray. It was !'merely a question of degrees, nothing | was absolutely black or absolutely { white. :

. Conscientious people were among | those who had dome the greatest ! amount of damage in the history of | the world, as, for instance, George 111 + who because of his conscience broke | up the British empire. Yet a member | . : v

fn the number of stock to be allowed the folliowing season, divisions of the range between different classes of stuock or its owners, or special rules to meet local condltions. The recommendations of an advisory board representing an sssociation which has se. cured recognition, will be accepted and adopted In all cases where the rights of non-members or of other es tablished (nterests will permit of such action, subject of course to the regutatiuns prescribed by the secretary of agriculture. This means that a large dégree of local admipistration follows the erganization of an assoctation, and as a matter of business the stockmen of this state should take advantage of the opportunity to the fullest ex. tent : . : The chief problem that the Utab stock grower has had to meet {s that af providing summer range for his s‘ock Of winter range Utah has an abundande, the large deserts alone being enough to support the sheep of the stale in 8 normal winter. In addition, Utsh s thickly dotred with pros perous farming communities where the quantities of forage produced are cftener in excvess of the demand than atherwise, and where in many cases the Yending of live stock affords the oniy means of disposal Thix conditon created a Keen demand for spring and gummer ranges, a demand complt eated by the strong competition between the stockowner who winter grazed his stock at polnts remote from the summer range, and the owner who winter: fad his stock upon the products of his ranch adjacent to the sutnmer grazing lands. The result was not hard to forecast. Ranges became poorer and less productive each year, stock deteriorated In welght and qual fty, and losses were heavier. This was the condition that existed when the national forests were placed under the present system of grazing control. The forests occupying, as they do, the higher and more miountainous portions of the state, exert a considerable influence upon the summer range problemi, for within their borders a considerable percentage of the summer range is located. : Few outstde of the Interested stock growers are aware of what has heen accompiighed by reasonable regulation and control within a very few years. The dwellers in certaln towns, and the ranchers {n certaln communities know that the watersheds upon which they are dependent have been protect ed by the proper regulation of grazing. The stockmen know that the numbers of stock allowed have been reduced to the actual carrylog capacity &f the range but pot below ir: that the ranges have been equitably divided between the different classes of stock, and the owners: tbat the small rancher remote from ftnarket centers who must dispose of his crop and gain his lvelthood by raising and teeding cattie 1s provided with a range adequate to his needs: while at the same time full consideration is given to prior use of the range by the stock growers who winter their stock on the deserts. 8 e :

of a cabinet might be called on to do things of which if he were only considering his individual conscience he would disapprove. He might have to defend publicly measures which st a meeting of the cabinet .he had opposed. Even economy of truth might be justified; it might be necessary occasionally to tell a lie. He had no hesitation in saying that it would be a man’'s duty to tell a lie if theteby he could save his country from a great disaster —Westminster Gazette. s Foxy.

Rita (looking at photo.)—Oh, ves, he’s handsome enough, but he's an awful bounder. ; Stella. —What did he do?

. Rita.—Didn’t I tell you? He meade an awful fuss with me one season, and then asked me if I though that dad would object to him as a son-in-law. 1 said no, 1 thought not, and he went away and proposed to my sis ter.—lllustrated Bita !

E | “":;:" .5 "v.'t" o’ N [ \‘\ﬁ."lﬂ' - l’J b ' ; . n P 4 iot » - 4 " —. —— » A\ N Litand Buitier Is a?t;nn i Semand The best hay pext to alfaifa Ia einver : The itles plgs slould be suppiied & vYarietry of feeds It s better 1 Be a 8 honest man g coe atgcage than a ilar i five The toial output of farm wapons o & ¥year of pormal Uade approtinsties S TRO Pure hired pOGitry cosis more than the other kind, but bring Letter prices when scid ; Repientiah the stoek of wond on the hack porch o s Hitle Setier than that-—incresse the pile - Maost shephoerds bellevs that the Blocd that goes to mainiain a long fat tall ahould go Into the body of the lanb ibhe decrense of beel eatile from 1907 to 1908 was 1,482,721 and the present supply falls short of last year's total by 654,000 ‘lt doesn't make much differenca whether you cook pumpkins for hogs or nat Corn meal and bran are both good feed for them The growing and harvesting of rape for seed s an indusiry worthy of at tention In districts where the soll and cHinate are sultable Be sure that the new hen house is located where the dralnage is good, and not In a place where water will stand for any length of time ; In winter as muech variety shou'd be furnished the sows and pigs as poss! bie. They need some roughage. They will eat clover hay and corn stalks In economical pig feeding we must make the most of our grain feeds by mingling them with vcoarse cheap foods, thereby reducing the cost of the ration Eggeating hens are usually hens that do not have sufficient meat diet Give them plenty of meat scraps or bugs, worms and Insects and phes WOn't eat epßs v Corn silage has proved to be the most excellent feed in fattening gleers where a nitrogenous concen trate, such as coftonseed meal, has bean used with {t Mate yaur animals In breeding with reference to - Individual characteristics as well as known pedigrees. The pedi gres tlone will not alwayvs insure the greatest merit in the progeny. The Osler theory, modified; ought to apply to poultry; when a hen sees her grand - daughters running around and figuring on being mothers, too. {tU's about time to make a chicken stew Some farmers say they do not keep sheep pecause they are sublilect to dis ease, which s a great mistake, because properly cared for sheep have fewer allments than any other farm animal Bean growing harvesting ~ and threshing, like everything else. haa been 80 much Improved upon that where conducted upon anything iike a inrge scale, it is bow anyibhing but hard or risky work The best plan of feeding fodder de pends a good deal on conditions. an old tough pasture is available, the most ecenomical plan f{rom every standpoint s to haul the fodder {rowu the shock directly 1o the pasture The. amount of nitrogen put into the =oil by a ecrop of clover will, of course, vary much, but a good crop will probably add encugh of this im portant element to grow several crops of grain. It will probably ‘add about 200 to 250 pounds to an acre The most {oolish thing in the world s to take an old, worn-out mare and raige colts from her. You stand a good chance to get colts that are worth little, and then, 18 it not adding insult to injury to treat a poor old horse that way? Get your colts {rom good, sound, bright, lively stock. Then you will have something to be proud of.

Hog raisers can fall into no greater folly than to confine their hogs to the pen entirely. Exercise and fresh alr are essentials to the feeding of all animals. If hogs are not allowed sufficient freedom to give them exercise in plenty, and they have no access to &the earth s 0 as to get the phosphate from the ground by rooting or grazing, they will surely go wrong.

Seedlings of two widely differing types have been produced by J. Bre—i zezinski from the common borseradish, a plant described by botanists qs; practically never seeding. In the ex- | perimeénts, as deseribed to the Cracow | Academy of Sclences, two plans of ! stimulating seed productions were | tried. Grafting had no effect, but an% annular incision around the root led to the production of a considerable | number of seeds, and some of t.hese} have germinated and ylelded the new = |

Movable bog bouses bave come % ﬂﬂ? : Bhelled cora s beller for caives —— - . Corn may be given 1o calves when they sre three weoks old '{‘ The calf should be lasgbt to driank s mother's milk at onee . Siart right by gedting hetter hens; end right by keeping thewm better It you Intend to malse chickens for meal, 4o pot inves! in the g breeds The cont of the prodoct in lossened by puskicg the pigs for early maiur “! X % The best ihing for any dalrying o cality is the organimiion of cow test aseociations Gl & f(anning miil and resclve through Its use 10 bave good seed for Kpring sowing ! How alsyil sour incubator? Ses ihat 1t I 8 to perfect condition, for 3t is time to gol it started L The sntmal that pays the best is bound 1o be In evidence as dalrymen becnne betler Informed, - I the pca{s}err RBouse s oversrowded, kil off some of the older Yirds Keoep stocked up with young thrifty lavers Do not averlook the {mportancs of making the pig's food palatabtile from the beglnning to the end of the sex SN ' A chicken's stomard B not made of lron, and the same diet day after duy Barms them as much ax o does & human, . Crows destror as many ch:a*kig &= do Bawks. It they are more cunning and very few know they do any harm In this manner. The loss of condition a! weaning time may be greatly reduced il the pigs have been sccustomed o suppie mentary foods Wae gon't all ke Incubators. and those of us who still use hens must use intelligence In setting them, in or der to keep In the game. - There s more profit, considering the investment and time and feed re uired, In & flock of sheep than any ‘ohu\nnlmah‘ raised co a farm. IMp the sheep immediately aller shearing snd again in adbou! three weeks to destroy eggs and all ticks that may have escaped at the first dipping With calves, colts, pigs or any ani mals ralged by hand. other feeds than milk will be eaten In small amounts when the animals are from 20 to 39 days oid Az a rule the wisest way of ban. ditng a bull that ts inciined to be v clous ia o hand him over o the buteher, as an animal of this rlass 18 pever safe to trust. Renew the pan of charcoal in the hog lot. And while you are there nail some extra boards around the bottom of the pen A drafty bed for the pigs means trouble A good pasture for hogs s onre which is tender and nutritious. Blue grass makes a good pasture during the spring and late fall, - Rye and blue grass make a Hitle wiater pasture. 1t has always been a mystery how any intelligent dairyman could see profit in opping off 3449 8 year {ncome from a special bred dalry cow in or der to gecure & scrub beef calf The wise shepherd does no wait suntil his whole floek of sheep is affected before he begins 1o attempt a cure but takes every precaution 1o prevent the disease from getting 8 foothold. : : ; i Next to keeping the land rich the main potnt is to get enough grass seed in it to fill up every available space, and such a variety of grasses as will furnish fresh bloom aver as auuch of the year ss possible Corn 18 80 high in the corn beit that both heg and cattle feeders there have been temupted to dump altogether too many animals on the late grass clean-up market and so the prices have felt it a jittle and show the resull. : o : - A Missourt farmer always plants about two acres to 100 squashes which be feeds to his hogs during the winter with excellent results This man writes: 1 bave scld 1o the regular market $360 worth of pork f{rom two sows ' : When the cow gets uneasy and kicks do not get mad and rush for a club. Better see whether or not you have been squeezing a sore teat or if your finger nalls dig into the teat. Trim your nalls and milk gently. Rough handling will never break a cow of kicking.

Some dairymen object to using stanchions: but the stanchion is not hard on the cow after she becomes used to it, especially the new and improved steel, swing stanchions. Tying a cow might be considered cruel, but the real Inhumanity of the whole thing comes from keeping the cow in the stable all of the time and never allowfng her to go outdoors and exercise.

The health of the cows is a matter of supreme importance. Suitable food, pure water, good ventilation, proper exercise and good care are all necessary. With dairying, the same as with other branches of animal husbandry, there is such a thing as being “more nice than wise,” and it is up to the dairyman to draw this line and accomplish the best results at the least ex pense :

King of Englard Mas the Only Simiiar Househeid Yressure in Existence. london —Bince American doliars wen! Inle competition wiih British goid for the purchase of Nogseboid treasures the prices bave scared assa stagly For issiance there is & Fresch . . 1"- ) 'R [\ - oo . : SN )., 5 o 3 o - -~ " 7 o ﬂ' - p . ._“,;“v" p g ; R T e e : 4 - A “ : ; ‘. R "A ‘ 4 3 + Boikd LY 4 n SN /,: 4 - \ N E T I Jof 4 ) I | g . Y AL * k) v ;’ IR A" 5. l ¥ 5 & L N i \ % ¢ 2 f '“‘ 4 } . -’\" {> ” 5 "J‘_ ; e Y 4 @‘A [ The $21.000 Vase e In the banda of K W, Pa ‘ge ol 81 James sireet, Lot n, that bas Yastl 00l s ownier §2 It &ia $ oßly about 26 inches high. byt thse ¢ oring s very o Ao And overy deo txil of the ';5 Yirry n o ita fa ix RSI Mr Partztdge belleves he has a har gain for there Is o e otler yase itke this ote-—ami that belong to King Edward KING OF SIAM IS COMING Piang Visit to the United States, According to a New York . Merchant, New York —Paraminde Maha Chula iongkorn, the king of Siam, is planning & vilf 1o the United Btates. HE made this announcement to a Fifth avenue dlamond merchant who Is Just back after deilvering a large consigpment of lewels 1o the king Chulalongkorn thinks that he will vish several of the larger American citien. He passed his las! previcus va ¢ or .‘c - u\l)‘:’ . L \}é >t 2 ey 3 - ¥ v ‘ - > i¥ A N ‘A ST 1 . ™ T e e i - . g % v & s, 1 ~ Z 2 : : S L e i . ESET o ad e N N <« 5 XN & Y A ¥ % \ "{) l,"‘ R " » 2 Nowe 3 R ~‘ j LB ¥ i \ R s | A 8 . f 7":‘ “»’;’ X "-" - / - & “'l /4 T ‘7? "‘Q‘J‘l'{ ﬁ“.&“ﬁ“ 8 e S N i A b | BRSS! ‘ ! : SR el ,»\#; N B Al 172 % S RTT Y | ‘\E QALE 2 ) . ) Dl | B g ‘ _\s‘* AT W 4 ’& i g o ¥ 3 DR A OF lrarr / | 1 - _ ! - i LA j ition In Parls and Germany two years AR On that occasion he traveled with a retinue of scos EPVENLY Aaltendunis For Cold in the Head. In most cases of coid in the head the use of a spray or an inhalant reHeves that "fiiness” which checks hreathing through the noss Snuffing up the most alkaline antlseptics or spraying the nose with these (8 ad vised A good inhalant is made by dropping & few menthol erystals In a cup ul hot water Warm water to whirh has been added a littie -witeh hazel or Hsterine clears the head The best way of snuffirig these liquids is ¢ maks a bowl out of the palm, then draw or inhale a sufficlent quantity, a! lowing it to remain in the passage for A minules or tw and then blow the nose Repeat this four or five times, especially ‘on arising and on retiring A mild solutton of salt water is also employed. Greasing the nose and fore head alsc relieves the pain and tight teeling there In most of the washés nsed ip the atomizers a lttle oil is used which has a socothing. bealing efect She Wanted to Know. Apn Atchison woman who does all the housework for her husband and herself and four children, eversthing from washing and froning to sweeping with no one but herself to ilft a hand to wipe the children’'s noses, recently read. while rocking a cradle with one {ont, and running a sewing machine with the other, of a certaln rich and {dle woman who had nervous prostration. The overworked woman gave & snift: then she gave another, and her sniffs of disgust and doubt came so loud and rapid that they sounded ifke a railroad engine on a {rosty morning, and caused a team tled in the next block to run away. “I'd like to know."” gaid the woman, still sniffing, while she undressed one baby with one hand and spanked another baby with the other. “what she has to do that gave her nervous prostration!”—Atchison Globe. :

His Impression. The wife of a Chimgo man, better known by reason of his wealth than becaise ‘of any mental attainments, is much given to surrounding herself with a coterie drawn from a literary club. “Well, Dick,” said she, on one occasion, “our lttle function® to-night was quite a success, wasn't {t?7 I presume you thoroughly enjoyed the address made by Dr. Manning.” “1 don’t know,” replied the host, uncertainly, “was he the chap with the bandage round his neck?” “Yes,” sald the wife, “What an as tonishing vocabulary he has!” ' : “Perhaps,” rejoined the husband, “but I judged, from the way he held bis head,'that it was a boil.”"—Sunday Magazize of the Los Angeles Herald

Quaker Oats {s the best of all foods: 1t also the cheapest When such wen as Prof Flaber of Yale University sed Bir James Crichion Hrowns, LLD, FRS of Londos spend the best part of thelr lives ln studying the greal guestion of the mouriaking snd strengibening quaiities of Jilfer oot foods, 1. i 5 cortsln that thelr &3 ¥ice 5 absolulely sale to follow, Professor Flader found in his experiments for testing the strength and endurance of sthletes that the meat eaters were exßausied long before the men who wore fed on such food as Quaker Oate The powers of endur sice of the BOBmcal eaters were abou! eight Umes those of the mest exisry ' Bir James Crichion Dronno sars—ral more calmeal, eatl pienty of it snd vat i Ireguestly. 3 An irresistible Petition, "And mow, Lawdah a Mt vsisous Iy proceeded squareb®aded Hrother Tarr -in bls suppiication, “in de cobvolution dat am gwiie 1o take place soon’s | mes! up wid Brudder [dogford —wneakY sooun rel wid side whiskers dat's been spslippls’ an . upslidin’ ‘reund wuh o yaller wife—be nootral, Lawd . daUs all | sxes 11 do de rest! “1 bas been, an you Xin see for yo' #o T by de church bovka, a billah in gx=d an’ efficient stan’in for lo dese gany yeahs an de tudder genleman arm a pubsidin’ eidab. ko | hazn't de brazren stafuary, Lawnd; to ax ¥o te taks mub side I 8 de battle. But ¥ vo kain't help dess Bang of an’ be noo trai Gt yo'se'l a comiable place In e shade som'srs, ab’ sed down, an’ yu'll see one o de pearteat fights yo eyer had de pieasure o wilhessin’ Amen?™ DRY SHAMPOO BETTER THAN ~ BCAP AND WATER. . k- - {Fyram the New York Graphic) Thmeein two or threo months s as efien as 3t In advisable 1o wash tha Lair »ith seap and water,” says Clard sl Mantagyue, the beasiy sxpert. “The rubbing, dryigg and rinsing, togéther wilh the actlon ®f the aikall o the soay —especially the alkail -tend to wmake the halr coarse, hard and brittig Too much meisture causes the halr & berotize thin snd jowe liw codar, A simple and satiafactory dry shampoo s made by thilving four ounces of powdered orvis root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkis a wablespoonful of this mixture oo the head and brush thoroughly throagh the bair once or twice & week Tha! is all thers {3 10 11 This treaiment not only keeps the balr lght, BSuffy and lostrous, but therox produces the growih of pew batr ™ : ; ; Driven by Hunger to Desperation, Mrs. Mode had just returned home from the counliry. to discover ber pre viously wellistocked wardrobe etuply “Good gracions, Herbert | she eried ta ber hßusband, “Wwhere are all clothes? And what in the world is that big biack pafch cut on the lawp? “NeHy,” ke rc';ﬁiq:#l. mournfuliv, “alter 1 had starved for twe whole days, you wrute me that the key of the pantry was in the pocket of your bolero Weil, 1 don®t kpow a bolero from 8 box platted ruffle, and | was desgerale, so I took all the thiaks out on the laws apd burned them Then | found the ey simobg the ashes Sureess Mug fzine : L “How Sharper Than Serpent’'s Tooth* An irrfiable old farwer and his un gainly, slouching san were busy grab bing sprouts one Lat, sultry day, shes the old man suaddenly stumbled over n =mall stamp. - “Gosk durn that everiastin’ step'” he excisitned. 1 wish it was in hell'™ The son slowly straightensd ap from his work and gazed reproachfylly at his father : “Why, vou oughn't to say that, pap.”: he drawled. You might stumble over that stump agin some day. - Every body's An Ungallant Outliook. N “Again, the ungallant outlook of some hysbands causes divorce,” sald ex-Gov. Pennypacker, in a witty afterdinner speach in Philadeiphia - “It 18 amazing what an ungailant outook some men have | said one day to a Bucks county farmer: ‘ " 'Have you got a wife, Hans? : - *Why, yes, to tell the truth; | have’ Hans replied. -‘For the little bit the critters eat, It aln’t worth a -man’s whilé to be without one”” et e A A A et e The Modern Spirit, “Can anytbing be more indicative of the spirit of the time?" asks an ob server, writing from Paris, than this: “A group of three at a fashionable restaurant table, old lady, middie aged man and young woman of the ‘soclety age.” The man, giving an order to the waiter: ‘Bring my mother a glass of milk, a 8 beer for me and an absinthe for my daughter.'” ‘,»; z e e e e = i A LITTLE THING Changes the Home Feeling. Coffee blots out the sunshine from many a 8 home by making the mother, or some other member of the household, dyspeptie, nervous and irritable. There are thousands of cases where the proof is absolutely undeniable. Here is one. .

A Wis. mother writes: *1 was taught to drink coffee at an early age, and also at an early age became a victim to headaches, and as | grew to womanhood these headaches became a part of me, as | was scarcely ever Iree from them. “About five years ago a friend urged me to try Postum. 1 made the trial and the result was so satisfactory that we have used it ever since. “My husband and little daughter were subject to bilious attacks, but they have both been entirely free from them since we began using Postum instead of coffee. 1 no .longer have headaches and my health is perfect” If some of these tired, nervous, irritable women would only leave off coffee absolutely and try Postum they

would find a wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sunshine and happiness rather than weariness and discontent. And think what an effect it would have on the family, for the mood of the mother is largely responsible for the temper of the children. : Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a Reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new ome appears from time to time. .They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.