Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 190, 17 May 1909 — Page 6

PHONE t937 1 THElinCII2OT PAMiAlMUM AND SUX-TEIiEORAM, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1S. PAOEGIX.

f the. waters were too roach for the Colonial Banding, Rooms 18 and 19.

ISM

BAGELAC1E XML To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' Rockland. Maine." I was troubled for a long time with pains in my back and side, and was miseraDie in every way. l doctored until I was discouraged, and thought I should never get welL I

m

w

M. ft .....

read a testimonial about Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and thought 1 would try ft. After taking three bottles I was cured, and never felt so well In all my life. I recommend Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all my friends." Mrs. Will Young, 6 Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me. Backache fa a symptom of female weakness or derangement. If you hare backache, don't neglect it. To f et permanent relief you must reach he root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these distressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has restored health to thousands of women. Mrs. Plnkbam; of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. IS STATE FORESTER Charles C. Deam, Prominent Bluff ton Deomcrat, Lands the Job. SUCCEEDS W. H. FREEMAN (8pecial Correspondent.) Indianapolis, Ind., May 17. Charles C. Deam, of Bluff ton has been .appointed by Governor Marshall as State Forester, the appointment to take effect tomorrow when the term of W. H. Freeman, of Wabash, expires. Deam, however, will not take his office for about a month, and Freeman will continue in the place until ' he takes hold. In the meantime Deam will make a visit to Guatemala for the purpose of adding to his already large collection of specimens of plants. Was Recommended. Deam did not ask for the place, but was recommended by some friends, who induced Governor Marshall to in vestlgate him. He is in the drug business at Bluffton. When the Governor made Inquiries he called Deam down here for a conference on the subject, and this was the first Deam knew that he was being considered for the place. He came and the Governor indicated to him that he would like for him to take the position. Nothing definite was done, however, at that time, but Saturday night the Governor's private secretary called Deam by long distance telephone and formally offered him the place and Deam accepted, The position of State Forester pays a salary of $1,800 a year. . . Elderly Beau (who is making a long call, to fair singer rapturously) Ah, that song taken me back to the home of my childhood! , Fair Singer's Younger Sister (in a loud whisker) Can't yon sing something that will .take htm back to the homo of his old age?

Tbo Nov; faona Crop is now being used for filler in CONTRACT 5-cent straight cigar. Ideal weather has made it mild and sweet the best Cuba has given us for years. It improves the unimprovable and CONTRACT is better than evr. Old CONTRACT smokers haVe noticed it New ones are finding out Try the new Havcna in

33 mm

LOUIS G, DBSCHLER CO. Indianapolis,-. Ind, Distributors.

EDl'MOT. WICKEY

OUT JFOR OFFICE ... Prominent Northern Indiana Republican Eyes Secretary of State. DENIAL ENTERED BY HIM IT IS KNOWN IF HE RETURNS TO NEXT LEGISLATURE HE WILL BE AN ACTIVE CANDIDATE FOR H0U8E SPEAKER. (Special Correspondent.) . Indianapolis, Ind., May 17. Edward W. Wickey, of East Chicago, member of the House of Representatives from Lake county, has been mentioned here as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination for Secretary of State, but he says he has no thought of seeking the place. . Mr. Wickey was in the city Saturday and was asked whether he will be a can didate.' "I have never thought or such, a thing," he answered. "I have heard that my name had been mentioned in connection with the nomination, but have never given it any thought. shall again be a candidate for Repre sentative from Lake county, ana will be re-elected." ' -'. Out for Speaker.' t It is known also that if Mr. Wickey returns to the next Legislature. as Representative from Lake county, he will be an active candidate for Speaker of the House, in case - the House is Republican. Mr. Wickey made a good record in the last session and left the House with the good will and admiration of all of the Re publicans and with the admiration of. the Democrats because of his qualities as a fighter. He carried through several bills of importance, some of them against great odds, and in this way earned a reputation as a scrapper who accomplishes things. The only other name mentioned thus far as a Republican candidate for Speaker is that of Representative W. S. Haggard, of Lafayette. It is not known yet whether he will be a candidate for re-election, but if he does return for another session of the legislature, it is believed that he v. ill be a candidate for the speakership. USE OF PILLOWS. A Habit That Is Unnecessary and at Time May Be Harmful. "Pillows are little more than a fad and a rather harmful one at that," said a Germantewu doctor. "They Should, Indeed, only be used by those who sleep on their sides, as they are really injuriaus to others. When yon sleep on your side your shoulder prevents your head from lying level, on the bed. and pillows are useful to raise tbe head to this level. "The natural and most healthful position for the ordinary person in sleeping is for one's head to be kept perfectly even, just as it would be standing up. Now, for the one who lies on his back while sleeping no pillow is needed to keep the bead in this position, and yet 99 per cent of tbe persons who sleep on their backs use pillows, while those who sleep on their sides use far more pillow than is necessary. "People get used to having their heads and shoulders propped high up and imagine they could not sleep any other way; but, as a matter of fact, if they would try sleeping with little or no pillow they would not only find that they would feel better in the morning, but also would actually be more comfortable in bed and sleep much sounder thoughout the night. Philadelphia Record. Author You have noticed, without doubt, that the suffering of the hero ine is intended to be terrible in the first act. Critic (who has just read the play) Still, it'll be as naught compared with tbe suffering of the audience along toward the last act.

"i & - J

News of Surrounding Towns

GXJEEtlSFORK IND. GreensfVk.lInd., May17. Lee Rey nolds of ltagerstown 'was transacting business ht vetFriday, s A represttaUXive from Dunn's mer cantile agenty wasnnown lasr. wees looking after theintesfest of the com- j pany. . :VS v " i Mrs. Alva O ofc basereturned from a visit at Hagert stown. j E. S. Lamb fas in I Richmond Satur day making ret pirn's i as assessor. He reports a decrei we initazabies in tnis township. Mrs. Thomas MUUKani or New cas tle spent Saturday with Abner Bond and family. , Mrs. Enos Veal was the guest of rel atives in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. illlem --of Cambridge City have been vifclltingiEd Allen and family this week, s . 2 Al Nicholson ma Be abusiness trip to Richmond Satunlajv Rev. Bennett prea (plied at the Chris tian church Sunday morning and evening. Clifford -Crump ofEEarlham spent Sunday at home. Jesse Horneyi transacted business at Richmond Sanurday. Monthly meeting w-ts held at the Friends church Satuixljiy morning. Miss LucileJones wfcpent Saturday with relatives. George Yager, a veteran received $6.03 from thetgornnjent this week. This amount has bjaendue him 'Since he was a soldierinU864-1865. Rev. Miller ffHddhs regular appointment at theUi BoschurchtSunday afternoon. There was a calltmeeting oflthe directors of the Co-opariatrve Telephone company held FridaMAafternoon. Theodore Davis df'Earlham spent ,Saturday and Sundayvatthome. Dr. Kerr is convalesfcent - after a short illness. - A large tarantula wast discovered in ,a buncn or Dananasvat uuius meat market Wednesday. Great excitement prevailed for a short time. , Mjs. Verl Sheffer of Williamsburg was visiting' here Friday. IHEEDFUL KNOr.VLEKGD Richmond People Should Learn toDetect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptomstof kidney trouble are so unmistakable Mnat tney leave no ground-for doubt. Sick kidneys ex crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scald ing. Thewack aches constantly, head aches anddizzy spells may occur and the victim is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg lect these warnings andthere is Man ger of dropsy, Bright's Disease, ortdiabetes. Any oneof thesesymptomis warning enough to begin trea ting the kidneys at once. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy4than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here s Rich mond proof: - Mrs V. P. Brooks. 215 S. Fifth street, Richmond, Ind., says: we have used Doan's Kidney Pills In our family for years and would not. be without a supply in the house. I (took this remedy for a . weakness off the kidneys and pains in my back and sirioa and I found relief. Doan si Kid ney Pills are deserving of the strong est endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlbnra CO., Bsnraio, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doanfs and take no other. HAGERSTOWW. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., May 17. Miss Jeanette Frazier spent Saturday with friends at Greensfork.' Mrs. Hannah Staler has been visitine her daughter Mrs. Lew Gebhardt at Mllvllle. Mrs. John Knapp spent Friday here with relatives. Mrs. Sol Locke of Centerville has been the guest of Mrs. George Denny Mrs. AlonoDaugherty has gone to Louisville, Ky., to remain during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschalk of Richmond were inHagerstown Friday in their touring car. Miss Ruth Copeland. was the guest of friends at Cambridge Friday and attended the commencement. Mrs. L. S. Bownan and children were guests or ner sister at cam bridge City Saturday. Miss Gladys Poland and Mrs. Anna Foland of New Castle -visited Mr. and Mrs. George Denny Saturday. David Sells and wife or near Olive Branch spent Saturday with John Sells and family. Wyatt and Evangeline Gibson of New Castle were guests of their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. George I Monroe east of town Saturday. ECONOMY, IND . V Economy, Ind., May 17. J. 0. Smith a traveungman was in town loosing np trade in his line of business. Mrs. Ora Haxton and daughter Lucinda left Friday noon for a visit' with Mqncie relatives and friends. Mrs. Jack Cunningham of West Vir ginia was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Edna Replogle over night Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gottschall of Rich mond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cheesman of West River today. Allen Weyl is in. the sheep shearing business this season. George BaDenger was out superin tending the work on his .farm Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis were here calling on friends today. Miss Mae Nicholson of Sugar Grove is spending a few days visiting at New Paris. v-..,; Nicholson Brasy are atin working at

paper hanging near Jacksonburg this week. . Frank Allen is building a new barn on his farm east of Sugar Grove. Oliver Wilson of Sugar Grove 'is building an addition to his barn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Replogle entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Uley of Modoc at dinner Friday.

Mr. Miller and son Col well of near Carlos City were here Friday. Frank Cole has returned to Rich mond after a brief visit here with his mother. Mrs. Emaline Cole. W. F, McKinna vas here Friday and returned to Losantsville in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Lamb were in town Friday morning. Mrs. EmmaVHlatt spent Friday at Webster. Mrs. Charles Fleming drove through to Richmond Friday. Paul Cain Intended to have gone to Richmond Friday but missed the train. Harry Macy of West River comes to the front as being the champion mushroom hunter of the season as he raked seven dozen in one half hour's time Friday. Mr. Macy remembered the Palladium correspondent with one dozen of them and to say the feast was enjoyed is expressing it too mild ly. : : . VFranklin Oler of Sugar Grove was here today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle of Hagerstown are here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Replogle. . Mrs. Mary Wodman and children were guests of the Stanley family re cently. Miss Vergia Stanley the young lady who has been sick for several weeks i reported not so well today. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., May 17. Mrs. Dora Mendenhail departed on Satur day for a visit with relatives at In dianapotis. On . next Tuesday, Mrs Mendenhail will I meet delegates from New Albany and' will go with them to Greenaburg to visit the Odd Fellows' Home. The delegates are of the order of the Daughters of Rebekah. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Whitlock of KTharlottesville, Indiana, were house guests this week of Miss Laura Bentsch. Mrs. Whitlock was a visitor on 'Thursday afternoon at the wom an's missionary meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams have retained to their home at Muncie, aft ger'a visit to, Charles Garver and fam lily at Locust Hill, and friends in Centtervilte. Mr.iand Mrs. George TJ Linting have moved into Miss Laura I Wood's propeytw on Plum street. Mr. Lee Lady and family . have movedHo Mrs. Laura Ebersol's house in the north part of town. Mrs. Ebersol will go to Indianapolis to reside where her sons have employment. Frank Buhl is makingrepairs on his property on East Maim street. The family - expect to move from their country 'home this autumn. Mrs. A. E. Hirsh. wife. of the pastor of the Methodist church, (was a guest of members of the chunch here this week. " . ' A very interesting meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church wasfheld"on Thurs day afternoon at the ' home of Miss Laura Hill, Miss IsabJelle Williams presiding. ' After the opening service which was conducted by Mrs.' Mae Smelser, the subject for the day was led by Mrs. Bertha Dunbar,' who tread a carefully prepared paper on "City Mis sions" and was foUowed by several readings by members on the subjec A committee was appointed! by the president, consisting of Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, Mrs. C. A. Langley, and Miss Laura Bertsch to write a letter sympathy to Mrs. Butts of ' Sykesville, Maryland, whose husband, the Rev. William C. Butts, a former pastor of the Methodist church of CentervilIe, has recently died. It was decided to give a social en itertainment on Tuesday evening. 'June eighth, at the home, of Mrs. Al meda Dunbar, for the purpose of raising money for the benefit of the socie ty. Each one in attendance will con tribute fifty cents or more, especially earned for the occasion and the don ors wfll relate in What manner the money was earned. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hill and Miss Hill. The next meeting will be with MrB. Minnie M. Wright,, June tenth. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., May 17. Mrs. Fall is dangerously ill and Miss Mary Carter is here taking care of her. i Ci Miss Flossie Boswortht of New Mad ison is here staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daugherty. Mrs. John Wehrley who was recent ly taken to the hospital at Dayton is dead, leaving a husband, five smaH children and one grown son. The in ferment will be at West Manchester. Mr. John Davis, who has been sick for some time is growing 'weaker rapIdly. . - Mrs. Sarah Mills spent Friday with Mr. 'John Davis. " Mrs. Jemnes of Richmond, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C M. Mitchell. Friday. The mumps are prevalent here. ' Thursday evening seemed to be an evening for serenading here at this place, there being three couples serenaded, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reinheimer and Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Nearly all the farmers of this vicinity are through planting corn and quite a number are preparing to raise tobacco this summer. I was m tb cafe car whea the trains collided." - "Weren't you scared? "I was a little bit scared at first. When tbe crash came I thought for an Instant that I was at a church sup per, with

As Mule Brays The Soldiers A waken For The Day's Work

Bremerton, Wash- May 17. An army, mule which recently joined the navy has been causing tbe members of the marine corps here considerable bother of late and is now tied at a remote corner of the yard, where he is obliged to behave himself. The government recently purchased wo mules and a horse to be taken to Guam on the United States ship supply which is now at this yard undergoing repairs. The animals were delivered here a few days ago and have been allowed to graze at pleasure bout the navy yard. One of the mules has been in the army for a number of years and knows the bugle calls almost as 'well as some of the gray headed sergeants. The mule in question has a sense of humor in his makeup and a clever knack for imitation. ' A few mornings ago the marines at the barracks heard reveille blown on Of Interest to GOVERNMENT FOR FARMERS. 1 Legislation In Australia Makes tht Dairy Business Profitable. It may interest American farmers to know that 1ft Australia the government has come to the aid ef agriculture in a satisfactory manner. This la particularly true of dairy farming. The provincial government maintains at Calgary the largest and finest dairy station and cold storage plant in all tbe west. A few years ago the farmers of southern Alberta became dissatisfied with the private creameries then in operation and asked tbe government to take charge of the business.' The government is especially solicitous for the prosperity of farmers, and the public policy has no purpose that precedes' tbelr best Interest. Therefore the request was taken up, and government creameries took the place of tbe old private concerns. These creameries are equipped upon the most modern plana, and, being conducted with no thought of profit, but solely in tbe interests of the farmers, their operation has been of enormous benefit. They are called "co-operative" and really are just exactly tbat. A chain of them baa been established through the country sufficient and efficient to serve the whole farming community. They are subject to the con trol of their patrons, through boards of directors, and under government management. Most of the patrons separate their milk at home by means of hand sep arators and take their cream to the government stations, say three or font times a week. There it la carefully tested, weighed and credited up. At the end of each month each patron gets credit for tbe equivalent of his cream in butter aad receives a casta advance equal to 10 cents a pound. Thirty or sixty days later a check for the balance is sent him from tbe department of agriculture direct that is to say, the government actually takes his cream, makes bis butter snd pays him the market rate in cash and a government check. This la neither paternalism nor socialism. It is a farmers' government, doing business with and for tbe farmers. In other words, it is simply business, and good business at that, for all concerned. Tbe average price paid . at government creameries in 1908 was 26.43 cents. Of course these creameries have to be maintained, and this is accomplished by making a charge of 4 centa a pound. One cent of this goes to s fund for the purchase of buildings and machinery, of which tbe fanners become part owners to the extent of theii contributions. All this would aeau little If It did not secure the beat market advantages for everybody concerned, but It does mean tbat and in a fuller sense that could be : secured through any other process. The government has consolidated the market and conducts the sales, all In behalf of tbe producers. Tbe butter is sold through government agencies, principally heretofore la British Columbia and the Yukon dis trict, but of late In growing quanti ties to Japan. A large export trade in butter from southern Alberta has sprung up la the Japanese market. Profit In Geese. ; There la no fowl that will respond to treatment or furnish better results than the waterfowl. It will mature just ss rapidly away from streams as near them. A generous supply of drinking water is all that Is required. There are many places on a farm that are worthless for cultivation that could be utilized with excellent results for goose raising. Many farmers are profiting by this and adding to their incomes annually. Tbe care and attention necessary for raising geese are very small when compared with tbe returns, and tbe cost of food Is also proportionately small in comparison with tbo cost of food used for other birds bred for market. A goose on range will gather tbe largest portion of its food, consisting of grasses, insects and other animal and vegetable matter to be found in the fields and brooka. v. The goose occupies the same place among poultry that sheep do among live stock and if cared for are Just aa A FAIM OT TOCbOCSB easjsB. - profitable in proportion. It is Just ss

the bugle, which is official notification to get up and go to breakfast. They piled out or bed and dressed, but on looking at their watches found that they were up two hours ahead of time. On investigation they found that the mule had wandered in back of the marine barracks during the night in search of fresh fodder, and. finding no grass there, he brayed, a clever Imitation of reveille, which to him meant a good feed of hay and' bran at the yard stables. It is an old trick the animal had

picked up in the army. The buglers at the marine barracks, however, took offence at this incident and are now practicing daily putting new and un speakable trills in their music, which will be hard to counterfeit. . The mule is now kept at a remote corner of the yard, where he will not be able to interfere with yard regula tions. the Farmers from the sheep, and tbe product has a great demand. Tbe Teulouse is one of the largest breeds of geese and is very profit able, as it attains an enormous toxt and when fattened brings a high price In the market. It is a fairly good layer, averaging about forty eggs in a season. Some persons labor under tbe delusion that geese do not lay un til they are two years old or tf tbey do their eggs are not fertile. The eggs from Toulouas and White Chinese geese batch almost as readtly as do eggs from older geese. As long as geese have plenty of grass they will need very little, if any, feed, except during the laying season, when they should be fed liberally on some mash food. Gee prefer bulky food. . Hememade Ditch Digger. A complete homemade ditch digger may be made by following the de scription here given. The ' bed piece, live and a half inches long, is cut out ef a hard plank two and a half Inches thick, bolted at each end and la tbe middle to prevent splitting. The rear half Is nine Inches wide and the front half six Inches wide. The diggers are made of steel bare two and a half laches wide, threequarters of an Inch thick and twentyfour inches long. Tbey are fastened to the plank by a right angle turn and bolted. The two rear diggers are held firmly by a rod with nuts Inside and out, tbe points being spread out so that tbe bed piece can easily drop into the space when the ditch la two feet or more In depth. 1 The front dig ger is tbe same size, but set in the middle. All are held firmly by brace rods snd sharpened like the flat end of a pickax. A wheel Is set under tbe front end to steady the movement and is braced backward. An adjustable draw Iron Is placed above, through which tbe rod may pass at any height suited to tbe depth of tbe ditch. The handles are also adjustable, raising them as the digger drops lower. In hard subsoils one will ssve the coat of this simple device la digging seventy-five rods of ditch. In our- hard pan sections of tbe east, which always need drainage, one does not feel encouraged to dig ditchea with pick and shovel when more than half tbe energy is required to loosen the dirt With this machine tbe toughest subsoil when dry bandies aa rapidly as loose aaad. Diarrhea In Fowls. For white diarrhea In fowls tbe following la recommended: A teaspoonfnl of castor oil followed by five grains of rhubarb and ten grains of carbonate of soda or a grain ef opium. During tbe attack and for a little time after its abatement the bird should be fed on soft food snd have no green vegetables. For young chicks half a teaspoonful of live oil la preferable to castor all, aad balled rice abonJd be fed. Getting Reedy te Propsee. A train stopped abruptly a few miles outside the little station ef Hergata. in Bohemia, and the passengers alighted to ascertain what had happened. They found tbe guard engaged in shaving the engine driver, who apologized for the delay and explained that be was about to propose to tbe young woman la the refreshment room at the next station, and be had n time to complete his toilet before- starting. London Standard. Gave Her Reem. A gentleman who had a very huge who walking ra a street in Leeds tbe other day was subject to a few remarks about it. Tbe height of impudence, however. - was reached when s woman stopped a few yards In front of him apparently to have a good look at it. The gentleman' also stopped and. taking bold of bis nose with his finger and thumb, pushed It on one side and calmly said: "Now. then, missus, can you pass nowT She went on. London Tit-Bits. A Pair ef Bulls. 3ere are a couple of Irish bulla. A son of Erin, seeing s very tiny cofin. exclaimed. "Is it possible tbat tbat coflw wss Intended for any living creature y An Irish Judge thus addressed a prisoner, Tou are to be hanged, snd I hope it will prove a warning to you." Artificial BesMty. why women suppose U men are fooled by artificial beauty Is that most of the men are too gallanrii not to pretend that they dent know

TO DMOaa aQOOTBD.

TkarhtlinJof a braaHast anal a, rplradid daya "work wttli kaad. keart aa Land. DslictoiM

Com Flakes act sail witk good) milk or craaaa aaol tka aoMitiosi of sosna fruit, makea tka ideal kraakiaat. sassl E-C IIORTHWEST WJIIITS HIDE REDUCTIOH Manufacturers of That Sec tion Have Joined to Wage a Fight. TRY TO INFLUENCE SENATE WANT THE UPPER HOUSE TO FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF THE LOWER AND OMIT ARTICLES ON THE FREE LIST,; St Paul, Minn., May 17 Alarmed by the apparent indifference of members of the senate to their demands for elim ination of duties on hides the northwestern trade has combined to make a joint fight, and manufacturers of boots, shoes, harness and other leather goods will act as a unit in an effort to. persuade the senate to follow the action of the house in adopting a tariff bill In which hides will enter the United States free. The manufacturers have compiled . statistics which show that already more than seventy per cent, of the . tanneries of the country are under the control of the beef tract . This con- , dition, they state, is growing worse Instead of better, and they urge that the passage of a tariff Imposing a duty on hides will furnish the packers with a barrier behind which they can still more completely control tbe raw material used in the shoe and harness industries. They further assert that accurate market records show that there is no relation whatever between the price of beef cattle and raw hides, and that a duty will be of no benefit to the American farmer since he sells bis fat cattle for beef and at prices equlvaleat to their value for meat alone and has always done so. One St. Paul manufacturer cites an instance In which a Montana shipper sold a car of fat cattle on the local market recently when prices happened to rule low for tbe day and at a total which was less than the value of the skins of the animals sold. If vslued as hides. Since the packer buys for beef, the farmer they state. Is simply In tbe position of adding a bonus to the packer in the shape of the hide. - Delegations hare already visited Washington In behalf , of the Northwestern leather trade, but have brought back no especial encouragement. In the purchase of tanned hides which form the raw material for their Industries, the manufacturers state, tbe effect of beef trust control la already apparent in a higher level of prices than formerly obtained. They fear that tbe domination of the leather trade by the packers w'H be the forerunner of the benevolent assimilation of all classes of leather manufacturing by the beef trust, a condition which might natiirally follow the trusts complete control of tbe hide and tannery eituation. Plans are being made for an aggressive fight. It is calculated that a fluent apsaker otters between 7.000 and 7.900 words to the course of aa bout's anlnterrupted speaking. Many orators of more than usual rapid utterance win reach a000 and even 81000. But 125 wards a minute, or 7,50 an- hour. Is a fair average. The first discovery that was mafta of coffee In Mexico by the Spanish settlers was through tbe action of the natives and mountain goats about the plants. The goats would rub their noses against the tree and wallow on their backs at the roots of the bush and prance and dance as a cat would over a ball of catnip. Upon examination, the bean was found to be, first of pleasant odor, and when crushed in tbe mouth palatable. An experiment of . boiling was made.' The effect was so pleasant that the beverage became popular. Awful Job Glass all streaked when you're through? Had lust that experience, Haven't yon? " There a. new way Dee.1 use smeary soap-

pnautii th eries, cisejs flahss. Wstcfc isr

Try-" Wb is sponge water I rub rin end j

1