The Syracuse Journal, Volume 22, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 February 1930 — Page 7

To Washington , Js> 1 Soldier and statesman, wise beyond telling, j Mighty in war, yet greater in peace, : V Jtf, All through the years our love and devotion /z&f For you and your victo ies shall only increase. * f>*S\ The years shall but add to your fame and your prestige. ’ cMfr/M For time shall greater degree | JffiL f Your wisdom and greatness, your and your vision, | Father and friend oi this land of the free! | tflll lOur hearts thrill with pride as your deeds are recounted. j jjy W- JB llllLr& Ur glory because We car claim as our cwn IIIIP~^ > A ’hero and statesman the whole world hones, HE£l ? As splendid and noble as ever was known. (And d. wn fr m th- north to the shores of the southland. • wWa'l»* «Wi from the east to the west, alone every far way. ’ , v ' D." )] Os t> s mighty and wonderful nation he founded. • E?gßgpJ|ES|k V, r honor and cherish his memory today fre^^Bß^feySnr' L I ’ Catherine fdelman. * ? l v. :. n■■-■:■> ■■ t•■ i TTSBKsSafe*''.: i\ *ris - - J faijp t | z<«S’ ~ -- wf ■ . - •.id .’ . - • '* t *s' .&3css&'*.< & ■ ■■■;-. - — ,- O Auvirw ol the v>»t e»!*le •! Mt Vernon, Virginis, where George W<ishin£ton was bcm a~d most of his Ue.

Tribute of Nation Laid at the Feet of Washington . \ ■ I ■ lit,.- no V■•f» n? In ‘ t, ■ ,vi .GUI 'll. ii > - .•''.■l ’- ■I ■ • I ■ . . • ■ i 't"i> H< I . I'l !!>■ .dpi,. < S- 111. ;<! of -(h :s<’?<ltmg popul.io-. fl \\ si I_■< ■ ;i »- I’n-s • of. tlj.i Anu-rh ;nr pt-opie, b« - g 6 i. !! .(• Ir.’lf' Vi : r,i ii to Vw ■ Y ork hi April 1• *' ' i gura <♦ r* lib 11 Ila I>■ ‘I lie-tin "!■ '. rjifh rO’l’ -><■! Ills W 1.-|l Ill’ld Ithvllfl.lfl f.. ....1 i.:■ • >■ fli'p’. y. .i* l"-‘ j«»«r t . tliroiigh tl r stairs Blit It e •people «i'rc t«H. delighted at los-< - f loti >1 • ' : I ' In» ' ' ■ l| ser\ ■ ■ - in ■ • •> -t" ■ if ' ■ ■ I < ' i - \l< b. .s ; i,.<► ..a su.ius <h Ini great tn-ss tn permit lum. to pass. initmti< <■<!. A tig for ll!'jfllialrst) - ’ Hr w.,s the r I .-ro 'IJh-a " <'iil<i ii.l’or. ‘ Im: 1 rue to t ,kj, •tl |*f Ij. , .. V. t'l <• pr< 'pie V- ■ i .■. Irastf-0, I. ml a.i' lai Hir'd (emit the : iit I. './t t' . Jrr of A./ i . h.. ' ■i» . .■ tl- . d«. or of • ' . I'li- olif's I . H Nc A ' % H'irdh I, ■ IP. est lis ti yard wI ■ I. - fn.-m is.. f rom ii. iLhl’or- < \ ■ ;• a . , ptured him and es-. | J in tp t 1.0 ,r. Mt tl..’’- v iUtute f"f a > . .■ ■ ■ rly f w • I h rr. !■ ,- was : ' liofi!). 'w. s f’l md* 1; . i -I id ||rt»ian-<| for him a great dintier i I. r V ' • , . . . fl ’s : .< <’ u ’ II:-, o(l -Tl •: • V - ■ ': . . I fei- s . |..«,5'.1 p. i-'ili _■>! . f.ir.-a <-Hs and art V u. ' ■ w -’.i'ir for • this srn-.it i i ho' ■> is y their fr • : ■ ■ and n.‘i<li!-or \\ .'i«liington- vx a< more , i . ■■ • ■ • ■-■■■ : ■ I loAr H.n<t tins fiaiik ex.|trr*.<i«>li us it • t. m 1 -• f M:-i id<-< ; 'i. i Welcome:! at Philadelphia.,'i, -1 H. si- >■,, fore to oolifimm- : I s . haurret from Baltiiiiorr. I>nt it mis pot to.. ...itis for the I’.ahlinorf • itiis .<i do full l>< m.r to lh.dr depart ini' mo <t. At .* :!Ui in the 'inomlna ih.?y s- .i cii-d him'.'off on his Jotiriiev ad d th-- i lif-rrs (,f 11 .- p.siple atid th.i■ trsun of ' imiofi: I' . deip >„' .' • I i-.x '• • ' ■ v I; roij.Ji ss i , t o sv.,s to pass at A f. • 1 I i nd.- .-'•.ti-usiie prepar.itions t' . : .iiuprii-ssise tritmiphal arches .spanned the timhw ,-l.\ S ; stre iniers. l!.i_s afoC' ■ evergns-ns miple the. old city n. fvSti've .’1 ln-i<■ \s. s banquet ng, sj-ee -f,.-. "' and *hre\vorks.’ The hotm ■ . ■ p.m st v,-.is _-rv.’.< ■! with great enthusi- " >i<m mid fre.jm-ht slotrs of "Long . I.f.te to <;.s,>-o,- Washington, the father ■ of (lie jx-opl.-’' It was a tmsy and hnpp.l day for them all. 8 The ti.-M nmnotig found the gay ..cjty .!isl:es,.'->d ,l>y the l.omuitlid rains is hi.-h w ere relentlessly descending, tnaking so: t v himn of the. previous day s splendor atid delaying Umshing ton's start f.w Trenton until- nearly , noon. He rode in lls own closed car ringe si< eompiitdvd hy Lieut Col I>a vhl - Humphreys, an aide-de-camp on his staff during the war. mid Charles T'lomsun. secreUiry of the Continental congress, who had journeyed to Mount Vernon to notify Washington of hi* election to the I’rt'sidvncy. mid «h». was now escorting him to New- York. Again Crossed Delaware. They arrived ar Abe old stone ferrv house at Colvin's ferry on the Ihdaware early In the afternoon. Patrick Colvin, himself, owner of the ferry was on hand to personally conduct the Presidential party safely across the Delaware! What memories must It iiot have stirred of that .earlier crossing of this river with his tattered troops in those dreadful winter months of the war! How well we ’ know this historic incident which has been the inspiration of artist and poet in their attempts to portray the dramatic In history. i Trenton’s leading citizens waited ; on the other shore, eager to extend a welcome. He was also greeted here by "an admiring concourse" of the inhabitants of Bloomsbury who had joined the Trentonlans on the river’s bank. “The battery fired a salute and the troop of horse and light Infantry companies formed the escorting col-

- ’ .r, It w > ’ ulr/rlx fitting lliat’ 5 Trenton' St .W. I< bme 'I ‘ - w ..-I ! ■■ s • ati.l G.-or-gv \\ ,-h ii.'.-'.'H .1 ><l U...<!«• the l.'i.t«r\.” Her-1 11. -tp-.f i lx»'y -f- 11-s-iiill i; -r, .-[.ar ■ ■-. r' !-r i'-.ill. ”wL<> iiiiure flu . ' ; " ■ ■ • s. At 1.1 > x. t.x—'.■■4 a' h i -.l.ah. uij_L-:.--l f.T h-'f - t .<• aiTvan-e <>f th- I’.: ■ . -h :>-.-I afterward performed - -f HP naix-rh nii>»etnents ,<>f tile u r I'tirhc llnse .-xentfuj Weeks he ti Id “ilea f' \ t ri;ed •' e ent he- state of. an insoletn foe." These • ir. ’::n- tan.—., 'll >w rtwafled. cave Nev. .lers-v Ils first opportunity t- do honor .(<> Its deliverer. Tie people of ‘"he .lers- y < wet-- tnpst et'aieftil.to \\ ashingjon forl n e sin . essful < ulni.r.ation of il.e Itev vlul -harx s’.riiccie. ' Women's Un que Greeting. T!..e woineii Were piisti.’uiarlv sens! be pit h - - u:-?y I - x-tlot-oiis <}e«-ds had pro-ur-d for the::). They were to had planned a. utfi.qtie reception. At no other pjiice. SO far as the records in/'a ate, did w-ui.en play so definite and prominent a part in the •-u< <es -j . ) . .v.- 's D\kV i-W P "Wc WiuMn<ton T«k ne th* Oath ol Otbce. April 3J. 1783. Kiel,, f hero worse.p. \V..-.hpigton was d.-eply moved and grateful. \\ I i-n the party affixed at tht-Tren-t.-n h.nding. the battery fired a salute f m.<l "th.- I ro—p of horst s and l.ghl , infantry companies fortnr'd the escurlIng column into-- the xdta.ee of 1 renton ” Horses xxere prepared for Hen-«-ral Washington and his party w hi< h they mounter! here ami took the|r pljcr's in (he provvs.si.on pfoccerih g tip the Fern road (-ward th- historic bridge oxer the AssutnpiHk creek. 11, . : nrdde victory <»f xvitr, the Women of'Trenton plarta-'l tie spectacular part of the fe-'t ix it ies. "« hl tile north side ’■ id- |he bridge Btl arch ,;.!><>ul Ixventv, feet high wa s ni.sed, supporter! on one side by seven and «ni. the.srther by six - I t .’-irch was nearly tweHty fer-t wide and, about twyplve feet in length, liar-h of the thirteen pillars was entirely covered with masses of evergreens and wrsnths of laund. and . the arches above were closely twined about with the tnune material ami festooned Inside with long ropes of latirel and the flowers of early spring. (Hi the sjitt-th side of the archway, the side which first appeared to the Presidential party, nn inscription In , large K>lt letters on a blue ground was { ■ ■

Inaugural Costume of Cloth Made in America

• The first President of the United States was a patron of the domestic manufactures of M® country, which he sought to encourage. The United States Chronicle, a weeklv. of Providence. IL 1- in its Issue of May 21. IT®. gives the fol- • lowing description of General Washington’s dress on the occasion of his ' first Inaugural: “The President of tne tnueo States, on the day of his incomplete suit of Homespun Cloths;

' f.. t<-i.- !, :.hd !■•■ niiifu'ly <■! n.coe.nte 1 \X . I ,■<■‘ V,' ! - I ' .!■ Ib*l l ‘ U-t ’ !• of t.H M..;' ■ rs xxl e th- iT-r-. n r -f the I > . •, ■v' < 1 ’. ; • • ' 1- ti'oSs 'of. w' - h wa • ijitet i- i rmbh mi f.e the Ac |.!e wl.o turr-d toxxard I -n t’ I-I '.X <>m X ' jch Well'd give liXC. and. vxara th. to ll?e body .politic." Children's Tribute. ' ’ Tl.c.st I .. ' j i h..d I oen eri'cte 1 ti C (' x pri-xiotis l x xvorkiix-n in charge I'- ■ ;i: . n Yai -I; and t(.<• lad:e> jml bs-n bii-x 7 t‘- morr. ng [-nttii.g in p. s tion the xxre. ths :ml emblems *x h . 11 i-y I :.d Wcth such Lisle, [ire pare,:.. Ih-n-ath this a .< l< neral _ \\ sh.n-’t-n must pa— to enter Trenton. .As In' c:iH’i‘-to the j igli ground on Mill lidl, some yards bel-w the i reel;, the ■ be:, tit A 'll tiiumphal arch a, pe.ued. l "t as tie pasx-<l through th- arehwi.y with titiyovi'red head 11 still ri-re loxely sight greeted I .tn tin the one sid- <f the arch he saxv six Ititle-girl-. <lr» >sed in white, carrying’ b:i-kc!> of tldyvcrs: on the oilier side thirteeti young ladies to represent the sext r.d states, wi o were dressed in similar style and al-o had baskets tilled with flowers. Behinfi all these, were a number of the matrons of thtown and neighboring' villages. A< Vi ashingtoii’entered the an h the six little girls beg’an to s'mg a beautiful -de x* hh h.id-been written by Major Huxxell at.d which, under the instruetl<u»pf K ‘v. dailies F. Armstrong, they performed w ijj} cxi-ellem -. After the tribute of respect nt the nrehxxay the escort pfocemled to Samuel Henry s city tavern, on the southwest corner of Second and Warren streets, where .(.loner;.! Washington tlim-il w :ii t! e principal < tizm.s of the pi:ue and held u reception in the pnilors of ti.- inn. Late in.tiie afternoon he mirriage for I’iir.ovtdn. . ■ Ifevi Mr. A.rH -t r-’tig accompany ini’ Idm that far on iiis ioniney. It is generally understood that they 'pent that/n’ght *■ nt the residence of the president of the college. Kev. I’r. John Witherypoon. I rnring the aftert’oon in -copy of the - .ng with whk’hj tlie little girls had gris ted him at the Treiit-iy bridgj' !.. I I• • a- ' Washington’s Gratitude. All of tills, contrasted ns. it was with the earlier mettloties -f Tr-n;oi>. stirr-i W;(-sl>il'?ti-n to the d pth' of his -motion-, and In-fore Mr. Ar;nstrot .• <lep* rti d <-n Ins return to Trenbpn, Washington had written a beautiful expression i f .I.'s gratitude for tiie. love and confidetn e xx lii< h had In-ell ovtffi t:-I'd .in Tret.ten ti.w.ji-d him.. Tilts . letter lie d Air,’ Armstrong t<> t,!-- , liver forJiiin to the vyomen of Tren- ■ t,.-; - i " 1 Wiisl Ington this j h s a. know leilgemen’i-' to the matrons and young ladies who received him in so n-xel tit.d gr;,itefui a manner at the ,trium.pli:il arch in Trenton, for. t; <- exquisite, sensation fie exfieriehceil in that alTertit.g moment. The astonishing i-ntrast bx-tweett his fpnner and a« tual -itmiti-n at the -atm? spot, th- elegant taste with wliieh It was adorned for the present occasion—and the inuoc-nt tipiiieararice of the white-, robed choir who met him with the grtifulatory sing. have made stich Impressions <>n his remenibranct*, as he as-nres them x-.ill n-v-r !>t* efTuced.’ Not much of the long journey was now left for Washington. J-r he had . only to go to Elizabvtl.poft, where he was to -mbark on the remarkable i barge which was to carry him across I the river and up the bay to New York. Everywhere the people turned out.td seyi him and to cheer him, making the whole journey one long triumphal pro- ! cession, the like of which no other 1 President has ever experienced.

the cloth was of as fine a fabric, and as handsomely finished, as any European superfine cloth. A circumstance. which must be considered* as not only highly flattering to our manufacturers in but interesting to our countrymen in genera). “His Excellency, the Vice President, appeared also in a suit of American Manufacture.” •—• President Roosevelt estSlTOhed first federal bird reservation.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Bwr C ™ (©. 1930, Western Newspaper Union.) “A little rule, a little sway A sunbeaan In a winter's day Is all the proud and mighty have Between the cradle and the grave." - GOOD THINGS WE LIKE There is nothing that adds to a menu where cake is served more than a good-looking, tine-tex-tured, tender cake. _ If it is a layer cake the r-Jt—filling is as important as - n the cake itself. Alexander Cake.— Cream o:.od;a'f .’fpiXi! of butter or oilier shortening find stir in one cupful of sugar gradually, then add two beaten ■ egg yolks. Mix thoroughly' and sift together two cupfuls of Hour, tw • teaspoonfuls of baking powder and onefourth teaspootiful of soda : add al ternately with one-half clip of sour milk. Flavor' with a teaspoonful of vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Fake in two layers. Alexander Frosting.—Foil two cup fills of sugar with one half cupful of’ water until the sirup' threads from the spoon. Pour slowly onto tw<» well-beaten whites, heating until the frosting hold- its shape. Now add two cupfuls of fresh grated coconut. Cover one of the layers with coconut and with frosting: cover with another layer, t-lten cover top and sides and sprinkle with grated coe.mut Prune whip is a nvst delightful. des| sort. Prunes in lemon jello makes I another; stuffed with clo> and | served with an httrnetixe c. -idw -'h or,|’ cracker-, they make a nice tinislt to a ■ meal. Figs. t dates am! rais'.:-' ;dd to j any apple salad, or tnix-ed \Cth ruts ' and bread crumbs, served with j whipped ckeam. makes another good d’essert. As tomato juice now is -used very freely, rivaling the mm ii iik.-d • ; m-g -. the mother of little on>< <e-< that ■ ea<'h has a small glass of one of those vltamine: foods daily. Tomatoes t be cahwed when plentiful, j i-t as : juice, and it wjll always be ready'for I a fruit drink or to be ust d as soup, or In sauces. I'.ites. rai-ins. figs jYr.d prunes are all such good wholesome fru ts that | when some of our 'fresh fruits are i high in price or not in market, is the time to cultivate them. TROPICAL FOODS -— The following are some of the food*, served in Hawaiian homes and also in i Other warm couijtrie--; however, with fresh coco- . nuts, avoc ad o La / pears, the pin<':l Pl’le ami other | : ’’' !i f ru * is ‘ n i f k<?- market, x , ' m.av serve these same foods With banks of snuw outside and the chill winds t-r. making with an open tire a troiCrtrl feast, a most delightful occasion. Chicken With Spinach and Coconut. —lHsjoint. one large chicken, dredge with salt and pepper and saute in three tablespoonfuls of butter until nicely browned on all sides. Cover with water and simmer over very low heat until each piece is well done. Remove to ft hot place, make a brown . sauce in the pan. using three table- ! spoonfuls 4 0. f Hour 'and the same | amount of fat. When the Hour is : brown and well blended with the but- I ter add two cupfuls of coconut milk, and when' smooth .and thick add. a i peck of spinach, cooked, boiled and chopped. Simmer ten minutes and , serve with the chicken. Salmon Lomi.—Cover a pound of kippered salmon with boiling water and let stand a few minutes before i draining; repeat twice and then Hake, removing all the bones ami ]••>■ -es of membrane. Add one-half of a green pepjMT and two onions finely chopped, i and chill. Serve between two halfinch slices of ripe tomato. Pineapple Water Ice.—Boll one cup- ! f#l of water and two cupfuls of sughr forth - g only urftll ■ the sugar is dissolved; Add three i ami dnedialf cupfuls bf pineapple juice , and put into the ice box to chill. When i cold pack in a mold using equal parts of ice and salt to cover the timid. Let stand two hours, then add a stiffly beaten egg white: mix Well, re pack and leave an hour and a half longer. . Avocado Pear Salad,—Pare two avocados and remove the pits, then slice Into thin rings. Marinatq in a snappy french dressing with .two sliced cucumbers added just' before- servi'fig. Servo bn lettuce with ripe tomato as a garnish. Do not let the cucu-mbers stand after the dressing has been mbl- I ed or they will lose their crispness. : Grape Juice Punch.—Mix two cup- : fuls each of grape juice, sweet cider .and grapefruit Juice with one cupful | of sugar, one-half teaspopnful of nut- ; meg and one large orange shredded. , Chill well for several hours then add i two quarts of cream soda water. Scrambled Eggs.—Allowing one ta1 biespoonful of butter and four tablespoonfuls of milk tn each egg. 'Beat eggs lightly, add salt, pepper, a little chopped onion—or scraped onion is better —three or four slices of cooked bacon broken Into bits to half a dozen eggs. Cook, stirring in a dish oyer water until creamy throughout. Serve at once. Largest of Vulture Species The California condor, weighing from 45 to 60 pounds and having a wingspread of eight Jind one-half to nine and one-half feet, la the largest of the vultures, and the largest bird that flies. Despite Its great size, the speed of the condor Is estimated at 60 miles an hour, and the soaring range at 3,000 to 4,000 feet. Playing With Matches Children cause lots of trouble by ’ * playing with matches. So does Cupid. —Arkansas Gazette.

,z A Good Old Bread Recipe and Gold Medal kitchen-tested Flour ——Win First Prize— MRS. R. H. WILKINSON /G (Blue Ribbon Winner Home-Baked \Wg \ i Bread, Edinburg, 111., County Fair) *" z ” “At our county fair in Edinburg, 111., last August I won Ist Prize for home-baked 9+3 Afrx R. H. n iMnson, Edintur:. 1.1. bread in the class open to everybody. I didn’t v use a celebrated cooking school recipe, but one taught me by my mother. My daughter also won Ist Prize for home baked bread in her class at the same fair — using the same recipe and no other than my favorite Gold Medal Flour! Proof, I say, that to get prize winners every time, use Gold Medal ‘Kitchen-tested’ Flour.” 'T'ODAY thousands of women have ' " 1 pastries— in an oVen just like yours. Only • -1 learned how to get perfect results'with Hour which acts the same perfect way c’.lthetTbaking— •Tslueßibbon"cakesand ‘ f 1 j '"D every time is allowed to go out 4 to you. pastries, bread and biscuits, every time! SH3 Thus you know in advance exactly what 11 year results will be. New-type Flour -W c • uaxi, , . , Banishes “Luck” in Baking gj H S P^ cia . l Thev use a new-tvpcflom-for all baking f| 1 Flour—that simplifies baking remark- gSR ?'sf BK Please accept (free of charge) simplified \ ablv and banishes the cause of most I•* ?**“3** D ■ recipes for the world sl2 mo-t famous baking failures. H| \^M£nAl r wH baking creations. Recipes for the dbintiFailures, experts found, were mostlv due g® < a.,- . ■ - est cakes, the finest cookies, the fflost to the fact that two sacksof the same flour k -»h,Q,V-' '■ popular pastries known. Each one is often acted differently, even with the ■ |H “simphfied”untilitisremarkablyeasy,too. same recipe ... it was not unijorm in Kn| tEstsd AU 12 of these simplified “A'dc/iCL’-T -tci/ ’ oven action. jfcgg BR recipes are inside every sack of Gold So now all Gold Medal is-Kitchen-lestaT Medal •‘A':7c/icw-/esZed” i Flour. You can before it comes to you. As each batch fiy get a full set today—simply ask yourgrocer comes through the mill it is tested by Bsgyterm.jwaWSHtfS for Gold Medal “Ah/cZieN-fesic.. Flour, actual baking—bread, cakes, biscuits, V> ash burn Crosby Company “Listen in to Betty Crocker, 9:43 to 10:00 A. M. Tuesday and Thursday, Central Standard Time, Stations: hl iB, FVOC, or KSD, GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “Kitchen-tested” . ~ ' Always sold in trade-marked sack—never in bulk

300 Horse Sale Every Week Fresh Country Horses Well Broken Buy first hand t rem the crowt. Dra: t horses for Farm and Commercial pi;ri>oses hitched and tried to your satisfaction. I Prtralr SaU Thursday—Auction SaU Friday WISCONSIN HORSE MARKET J Trevor, Wisconsin 56 Mil N.W. Chlcaiio -45 Ml. S.W. Milwaukee J The Ideal Vacation Land Sunnhine All Winter Long Splendid roads — towering mountain ranges—Highest type hotels —dry invigorating air—dear starlit nights — California's Foremost Desert Playground Write Creo A. Chattcy caLiforma The Retort “Some one told me today that I was the handsomest girl in our street." . “Oh, that's not incurable “What do you mean?" “The habit of miking to yourself.” —Sidmouth Observer, Every man makes up his mind that tlje next traveling bag he carries shall cost more.

I ANNOUNCEMENT! 585 THIS HEW PRICE MAKES THE WHIPPET THE LOWEST PRICED OF ALL 4-DOOR SEDANS It is Willys-Overland's 1930 contribution to economicaltransportation,an impressive reduction on a car with a jreat future i9305A/liippet WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. TOLEDO, OHIO II ii .' ■ ■■ " ■- ■ —"■ ""■ — ■ ■ . i

I Glacier Finally Gives Up Body It Long Held After SR years the (Iraiiez.' glacier in Eas. Ty rol, has dtfliv-retl up one of . its dead. The bodj' of the man. a gam.“keeper called Matt-rshorn. was brought to light like that ol a deadKip Van W inkle, in. almost the stale in which life left it ’S.'I years ago. The upper part of the body xvas well .preserved, (jie were reeogs nizalile. the sporting rille of i pattern i long ob-olete. and llie tele-a.ope and hunting Knife ot ihj- dead man were 'unimpaired. Hisywlatcb marked the ' hour at xvhich it t< ri-ei‘u rh«-.l that he ’ fell into a deep <n:wa<s-. Ihe body 1 was laid to rest in Kais, in East Tyrol, after its journey of fourscore I i years to mar the milling point of the ■ glacier, by the dem! titan's great grand ’ son. who had for. a nionien' the im- : eann.v experience of looking on the : features of his ancestor. .Well Trodden P. Latitude —Concentrate ! If vol) excel in any one thing the world will soon make n beaten path to your door. N. I>ewer —That's nothing. My 1 creditors have already made the beaten path.—Chicago News.

Perfect Food Fruit, vegetables and milk—the per- . feet food triumvirate for power and a I kingly enjoyment of life.' ‘‘Used in Our Family For Three Generations” f' • Spencer, Indr— “I Can heartily recommend Dr. Pierte’i Favorite i Prescription. It has been used in our family for three generations. My mother used it in expectant periods, at one time she' felt she could never live through the ordeal “ | Mrs. Etta Miller again so begin tak- *! in.g the ‘Prescription’; used it right up. to the-last. Her family physician asked i why 'she- was- so much better this time than ever before. She told him, and he said, ‘lt is a good medicine,’ “I have used the ‘Prescription’-and it keeps me from being so nervous. _ . “My two daughters also have used it with very best results.”—Mrs. Etta Mil" 1 ler,' Route 1, Box 98. Albdealers. r-, ; ■' Defeat “Is your energetic?" > “No; klie was badly vanquished In an effort to whip sotne cream.”