WOMAN AND HOME.
A JAPANESE LAWN.
Hew and Deautlfiil Mnterlnl fur Tea
(■ami ur Wrapper.
The tea gown, contrary to its sound.
Is not worn in the afternoon when tea
Is poured in the drawing-room. On the
other hand, it is a wrapper to be worn
mornings in one's own room or when
entertaining informal callers. It is
loose and not at all a company gown.
For these tea gowns there comes a
Japanese lawn which is very w ide and
very bright in color. It is soft and
silky and looks and feels not unlike
India silk, though much cheaper on ac
count of its width.
These lawn dresses can be made in
quite stately fashions. Their coloring
THE TEA COZY UP TO DATE.
Something Neat aud Pretty to Keep the Pot Warm for the Last
Oup of Tea.
The prettiest teapot loses its beauty if it gives forth a cold, insipid fluid, and the best
tea becomes neveless if it is allowed to cool. A tea cosy dresses up a teapot and at th«
■arrie time keeps it hot.
To make such a tea cosy, combine two triangles of velvet or heavy satin. In eithe.
Cttte you will need to line it with cotton and to interline it with soft warm material.
. I
y' (Sicio. \ I J
! 112 . \ / \
/ /"8 £ I
1 M^NAA/O 1
\ | borcjey. J V
Velvet Cut OO b *£**>. 3
The object of a tea cosy is warmth, and when our grandmothers made them half ah
Inch thick they made no mistake.
Decorate the outside with a design in gold thread »rid sew on a border of velvet cut
on a bias.
For the handle cut a long, slender piece like the pattern and fit into the opening.
is so good that they can take dark
trimmings nicely and even carry off
strips of fur and ruffles of real lace.
The latest way of cutting them is in im
itation of the empire designs, and long
cloak-like effects are obtained by trim
ming them in long pointed shapes. A
coat effect is given the front by the in
troduction of a lace vest.
Frlcaimee of Boani.
Steep one pint of haricot beans for a
night ill cold water, then remove them,
drain and put on the fire with two
quarts of soft water. When boiling
allow the beans to simmer for another
two hours. While they are cooking
thus put 011 in another saucepan two
ounces of butter, an ounce of parsley
(chopped) and the juice of one lemon,
and when the butter has quite melted
throw in the beans and stir them round
for a few minutes. To be served in a
casserole of rice.—Chicago Times-Her
ald.
Kmolllrnt for Chnppeil Hnn«l«.
A home-made emollient for chapped
hands is compounded from an ounce of
white wax and an ounce of spermaceti.
Cut into shreds and melt together in an
earthenware jar; then add an ounce of
cainphorized oil; stir the ingredients
until they are well mixed, place the jar
in a basin of cold water, stir until the
cream is cold, then pack in little jars
for the dressing table. If this is rubbed
on the hands and a pair of wash-leather
gloves worn at night, the relief will be
prompt.
r*e WnxhlnKton'M Mirror.
A family at Warrenton, Va , see
themselves daily in a large mirror be
fore which George Washington used to
regularly make his toilet. They have
had it some US years, having acquired
It at a sale of the personal effectts of
Laurence Washington, a great-nephew
01 the great Washingtoti.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS.
Xot a« llar«I to Make Them nn la Gfß
crull>
It is not at ail difficult to prepare
chocolate creams, though it is a some
what tiresome process when a large
amount is prepared. Prepare some
soft fondant by melting a pound of
sug-ar in a quarter of a cup of water,
boiling it until it is a very soft, creamy
ball, but not at all sticky when a drop
is rolled between the finger and thumb.
Let this fondant cool until you can
put your finger in it, and then stir
it with a spoon until it is about the
consistency and flexibility of lard.
Kread it on a marble board or lightly
buttered platter until it is even and
firm. It takes a strong hand to do this,
and men often succeed better than
women in doing this part of the work,
as they tlo in many other culinary proc
esses where strength is required. I>et
the fondant be flavored with a little
vanil'.ia when il is beaten up. Let it
stand for an hour or longer, and then
put the bowl or dish holding it into a
dish of hot water and melt it out enough
to form it into little balls the proper
size for the interior of a chocolate
crtam. Melt a small cake of sweet
chocolate by putting it in a pan and
set.tting the pan in hot water until it is
melted. Dip the balls of soft fondant,
which should be somewhat hardened
by this time, into the melted chocolate
one by one, holding them on the point
of a trussing needle or long hat pan.
Slip them one by one as soon as they
are dipped on a buttered paper or
parafline paper, if convenient, and let
them dry over night.—N. V. Tribune.
Hon to Keep Yonlhfnl.
The ever youthful appearance of the
members of the dramatic profession is
a constant source of surprise to the
public at large, says What to Eat 7he
reason for this is not so much in the
material necessarily used in making Up,
which obliterates to a certain extent
the natural wrinkles of the skin, while
it lubricates and nourishes it; but it
is due to the change in the expression
of the various emotions which every
part of impersonation demands. This
causes the actor to bring- into play all
the muscles of the face. liy using them
equally, they all maintain their firm
consistency and strength, and none
wastes away from disuse. The result
is that the skin is kept stretched and
tense over the face, and does not iali
into hollows.
Klffbt HOIICK.
To insure restful slumber, all night
dresses should be softly trimmed, and,
aliove all t.hings. never starched. The
most restful and sensible gown is of
plain China or India silk, simply
trimmed. For those who do not like
the sensation imparted by silk—and
there are many such —there are combi
nations of silk and linen and silk and
wool. Cincinnati Commercial Trib
une.
Mnntard for I)fodorlxIni(.
A successful method of purifying
the hands is the putting of a mixture
of Hour and mustard into the bath,
when washing, the rubbing to be dis
continued as soon as the smarting of
the skin is felt. This very efficacious
method of sterilization of the hand;
also radically deodorizes them. lodo
form, even, is quite removed by ihe
soaping in combination with flour and
mustard.
Candlf Shndoi in Green.
Fashionable hostesses frequently
order candle shades to match their din
ner sets. A set made togo with a
service of green and go'.d china was of
green salin delicately decorated with
a gold tracery and edged with a nar
row gold fringe.
Luminous paint is coming into pop
ular use throughout the country or
highways for guide boards.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH io, 1898.
THE FARMING WORLD.
COMFORT FOR COWS.
Anlmala That Are Well Treated He
turn the Klndneaa.
After milking in the way the average
farmer docs for a number of years, in an
open lot, with a straw stack for shelter,
and concluding that if a cow house
would not be a paying investment it
would at least add very much to the
comfort of both cows and milker, we
built one this fall. It is not an elaborate
or costly afTuir, and is within the reach
of almost any farmer who keeps a few
cows. If there is anything more ex
asperating than milking a restless cow
in a muddy lot, I have failed to find it.
It not only tries the patience, but in
jures the health and at least part of the
cow's feed is wasted.
But I started to tell you about the
cow house. It is 40 feet long and 11
feet wide with shingle roof. The stalls
are a little less than four feet wide, and
there is room for nine cows, and a place
to store feed. Milking, which has al
ways been a burden, is now a pastime;
each cow knows her place arid the
weather does not interfere with milk
ing time. We have broken three heifers
without any clubß or profanity. Two
or three weeks before calving they
were putin the cow house taught to
stand tied, and fed regularly with the
right kind of feed, and gave no trouble
either with calving or milking.
The total cost, labor included, was
less than SSO. The interest on that sum
at ten per cent, would only be five dol
lars, and it does seem that the saving in
feed, comfort and health ought to bo
worth that. The dairy business does
not seem to be very encouraging at
present, but it gives a regular income,
and there is generally a demand for a
good article of butter; and with a lot of
thrifty pigs to utilize the waste prod
ucts, there ought to be some profit in
it.- —J. M. Terrell, in Journal of Agri
culture.
RIPENING OF CHEESE.
The Changen Which (anally Occur
DuriiiK the I'roeria.
A well-cured cheese contains a higher
percentage of fat than the same cheese
does when green, and this gave rise to
the idea that the action of rennet, or of
the fermentation process, caused cer
tain of the constituents of the cheese
to be converted iuto fat. Partly with
the object of testing this theory, Dr.
Caldwell lias undertaken an investiga
tion of the changes which occur in the
curing of cheese. The course pursued
was to take several green cheeses fresh
from the hoop, analyze the same, and
then keep them in air-tight receivers
to cure, liy daily examination of the
air in the receivers, everything that was
given oft" from the cheese, or absorbed
by it, was traced and noted.
Without going into minute details,
it will be enough to say, in brief, that
the examination of the air in the re
ceivers showed that the cheeses all
alike rapid I j gave off carbonic acid and
water, and as rapidly absorbed oxygen,
in the early stages of curing, but after
ward this steadily diminished. The
weighing showed a steady loss in the
total dry substance of the cheese from
oxidation, and a loss in the total of each
solid constituent—fat and casein—and
that the casein lost more than the fat,
thus leaving the fat in the cured cheese
in iarger proportion than in its green
stage, and demonstrating that the in
creased percentage of fat in the ripe
cheese over that in its unripe condition
was not due to any increase of fat in the
curing process, but to a greater loss of
casein than of fat by oxidation. —C. G.
Freer-Thonger, in Farm and Home,
England.
ECONOMY OF LABOR.
It la Secured liy the Ilulldlntc of the
Houae Here Ileacrllied.
The cut shows a unique idea in the
establishment of a dairy and ice house.
In many dairy sections it is now the
practice to set the milk in cold water,
or run it through a separator. Keep the
DAIRY AND ICE HOUSE.
cream in a cold place until the creamery
team makes its daily round, when the
cream is sent away, and the skimmed
milk retained for feeding to hogs or
calves. Where this plan is practiced,
the house shown in the accompanying
illustration will be found exceedingly
convenient. It is built against the
north side of the barn, in the shad«
and away from the cattle, which are
usually on the south side. The ice is
stored in the part next the barn, the
other part being used for milk tank,
etc. This gives great economy of labor.
The milk has but a few steps to be car
ried. while the skimmed milk is right
at hand to be fed to calves, or to pigs
whose quarters can either be in the
barn cellar or In a near-by shed. The
ice is also just where it is needed.—
Farm Journal.
Cheeae from Sheep'a Milk.
In the district of Roquefort, France,
there is a cheese factory which uses the
milk of some 250,000 sheep, turning out
during the season from 3,000 to 3,500
tons of cheese. This is the celebrated
Roquefort cheese, which is largely ex
ported, and commands a very high
price, both at home and abroad. The
ewes give such an abundance of milk
their lambs get sufficiently well grown
to be safely weaned at two months old,
leaving the dam then to be milked for
the purpose of making cheese.
A VIGOROUS BATTLE.
From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind.
The following is a straightforward state
ment of facts liy a veteran of the late war.
No comrade will need further proof than
their friend's own words, as here given.
Squire .lo'.in Castor, of Newpoint, Ind., i«
the narrator, and an honest, respected cit
izen he is, too. He said: "I have been troub
led with rheumatism in all my joints, ever
since 1 went to the war. It was brought on
by my exposure there. It came on me grad
ually, and kept getting worse until I was
unable to do any work. I tried several
physicians, but they did me no good. They
said my trouble was rheumatism resulting
in disease of the heart, and that there was
no cure for it. Nevertheless 1 had lived and
fought the disease for thirty years, and did
not intend to die, simply because they said
I must, so I hunted up some remedies for
myself, and frnally happened on I)r. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I asked
some of my neighbors about the medicine,
for it had been used by several persons in the
community, and tliey recommended it
very highly. I procured a box. The pills
helped me right away, and I continued tak
irg them. I commenced taking them last
fa,II, and finished taking the sixth box a few
months ago. I am not bothered with the
rheumatism now —the medicine has cured
me. I can most certainly recommend Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People."
These pills are not only good for rheuma
tism, but are invaluable for any dNease citnt
arises from impoverished, or bad blood.
They do not act on the bowels.
Aid*.
Fanni"—l wonder where Mr. Reggie got
his lovely English accent. He's American
born.
Queenie —Why, I heard he bought his
teeth in London.
"How clever of him."—Philadelphia Call.
Catarrh Caunut lie Cured
with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts direetlv on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is com
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. .T. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold bv all druggists, price 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
JVot Worried About Ilia Ancestors.
"I can trace my ancestors back to a bun
dred years before William the Conqueror."
"Well, I can't trace mine that far, but I
haven't the slightest doul't that m of
them were living even earlier than that."—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sonnd Money Dlacuaalona.
Between now and next presidential elec
tion there will be hosts of discussions of the
questions of "sound money" and silver.
However opinions may be divided on these
points, there is but one public and profes
sional opinion, and that is a favorable one,
regarding the merits of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters as a remedy for and preventive of
malaria, as well as a curative of kidney com
plaint, dyspepsia, constipation, liver trou
ble and rheumatism.
Practice makes perfect—and often makes
the neighbors feel like smashing the piano.—
Chicago Daily News.
Laud unu u Living
Are best and cheapest in the New South.
Land $3 to $5 an acre. Easy terms. Good
schools and churches. No blizzards. No
cold waves. New illustrated paper, "Land
and a Living," 3 months, for 10 cents, in
stamps. W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A.,
Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati.
Both the bride and groom may be timid,
yet they always stand up for their rites. —
Chicago Daily News.
Conrblne Lends to Conanmptlon.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Goto your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles, 50 cent?
and SI.OO. Go at once; delays are dangerous
Lots of boys say they cannot stand the
confinement of the schoolroom, who can
stand to loaf around a billiard hall every day.
—Washington Democrat.
Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up
children's Coughs and Colds. —Mrs. M. G.
Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8, 'M.
Cheek—Something that a man has a great
deal when it covers ar. acher.—Chicago
Daily News.
Putting Into Practice.—Mamma—"Doro
thy, do you know who ate my raisins?"
Dorothy (turning over the leaves of her
book more rapidly)—" Mamma, you told me
yesterday some ihings are better left un
caid. Isn't that one of them?"— Judge.
Cook (on the day after her arrival) —
"Please, mum, I'm a bit fierce at times, and
when I am fiery, I'm apt to be a bit rough
spoken; but you needn't let that put you
about—with a little present you can always
bring me around again."—Tit-Bits.
A man never feels more foolish than
when he sits around at the station and lets
his train leave him. —Washington Demo
crat.
The Parson—"An' to t'ink ob de New
Jerusalem wif de streets paved wif gold!"
The Deacon—"An' yit dere ain't de same
rush dere as dey is to de Klondike."—Puck.
Little Teddie—"Pa, what does 'infra dig'
mean?" Pa —"Infra dig? Oh, that's Klon
dike slang. Don't ever let me hear you use
them words again."—Cleveland Leader.
Some peopl? cure stomach trouble by
dieting, but the cure is worse than the dis
ease. —Washington Democrat.
We wonder why most things we like to
eat are so hard to digest.—Washington Dem
ocrat.
"Papa, dear, why are these waterproof
leoles called 'gutta percha?' " "Because, my
lad, they enable you to jierch in the gutter
without getting wet."—Tit-Bits.
Suitor —"Sir. I love your daughter." Blunt
Father—"Well, sir, what does that prove?"
—Philadelphia North American.
A woman always enjoys ripping up some
thing useful to make something ornamental.
—Chicago Daily News.
Political fences are usually of the old
fashioned stake-and-rider pattern.—Chicago
Daily News.
An old toper says the sweets of life are
always mixed with bitters.—Chicago Daily
News.
A FRIEND'S ADVICE.
And what it led to.
tt !* not ft common occurence that a
friendly word should be the means ol giv
ing nearly forty years of happiness and
health to the person heeding the advice it
carried. This was the case with Mary
I,ingard. At twenty-five she was dragging
out her days in misery. At sixty-one she
finds herself so active and strong she can
do work that would shame many a younger
woman, and looks back on thirty-six
happy, healthful years of industry. But
let lie'r tell her story :
"Thirty-six years ago I had great trouble
with ray liver. The doctors allowed thit
there were tumors growing on it.and they
blistered my side in an effort to give me
relief. I was at that time earning my
living as a tailoress, but for five years,
between the pain in my side and the
blisters I was in constant misery, and
work was a drag to me, with no prospect
of relief; fortunately (for me, however, a
friend advised me to take Dr. Ayer's Sar
taparilla, and finally persuaded me to take
a regular course of it. When I first com
menced taking the Sarsaparilla my side
was so painful that I could not fasten my
dress, and for a time I did not get any
relief, but my friend advised me to per
severe and relief was sure to come, and
cone it did. This happened, as I say,
thirty-six years ago. My liver has never
troubled me since, and during these years
I have passed through the most critical
period of a woman's life without any par
ticular trouble, and to-day. at sixty-one
years of age, I am active and strong, and
able to do a day's work that would upset
Hail In vestment.
Mrs. Holden—John, we'll never Vie able to
save a cent if you don't quit being so ex
tra vagant.
Mr. Holden—Why, my dear, I'm not at
all extravagant.
"Yes, you are. There's that accident
policy you bought nearly a year ago, and
you haven't used it once; if that isn't ex
travagance I don't know what it is."—Chi
cago Evening News.
Ktwar» the March Wind!
Escape the rigors of the winds this month
by going South over the Louisville & Nash
ville Railroad. Tins line has a perfect
through-car service from cities of the North
to all Winter Kesorts in Georgia, Florida,
along the Gulf coast in Texas, Mexico and
California.
The Florida Chautauqua now in session
at DeFuniak Springs; six weeks with the
best lecturers and entertainers, in a climate
which is simply perfect. Very low rates
for round trip tickets, on sale daily.
Homeseekers' Excursions on the first and
third Tuesday. Tickets at about half rates.
For full particulars write to C. P. Atmore,
G. P. A., Louisville, Ky., or Jackson Smith,
D. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
"I suspect there has been some crooked
work going on here," he said. And he was
right. His wife had been driving nails.—
Puck.
Give the Children a Drink
called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee. Sold bv all grocers and liked by all
who have used it, because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but
is free from all its injurious properties.
Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health
builder, and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs about Jas
much as coffee. 15 and 25c.
A JOYFUL MOTHER OF CHILDREN.
t Declares that in the Light of Mod
-36 no Woman Need Despair.
ere are many curable causes for steril-
Q women. One of the most common
s general debility, accompanied by a
>eculiar condition of the blood.
Care and tonic treatment of the fe
nale organs relieve more cases of sup
posed incurable barrenness than any
■\ other known method. This is why
Jfi Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
M pound has effected so many cures;
its tonic properties are directed es
pecially to the nerves which supply
the uterine system. Among other
causes for sterility or barrenness,
are displacements of the womb.
These displacements are caused by
lack of strength in the ligaments
porting the womb and the ovaries; re
hese, and the difficulty ceases, Here,
the Vegetable Compound works woo-
See Mrs. Lytie's letter, which follow*
i column. Goto the root of the matter,
restore the strength of the nerves and the tone of the parts, and nature
will do the rest. Nature has no better ally than this Compound, made of
her own healing and restoring herbs.
Write freely and fully to Mrs. Pinkham. Her address is Lynn, Mass. She
will tell you, free of charge, the cause of your trouble and what course to take.
Believe me, under right conditions, you have a fair chance to become the joy
ful mother of children. The woman whose letter is here published certainly
thinks so:
" I am more than proud of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
cannot find words to express the good it has done me. I was troubled very
badly with the leucorrhoea and severe womb pains. From the time I was
married, in 1882, until last year, I was under the doctor's care. We had no
children. I have had nearly every doctor in Jersey City, and have been to lielvia
Hospital, but all to no avail. I saw Mrs. Pinkham's advertisement in the
paper, and have used five bottles of her medicine. It has done more for me
than all the doctors I ever had. It has stopped my pains and has brought me
a fine little girl. 1 have been well ever since my baby was born. I heartily
recommend Mrs. Pinkham's medicine to all women suffering from sterility."-
MRS. LUCY LYTLE, 255 Henderson St., Jersey City, N. J.
PAINTmWALLSsCEILINGS.iI
MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS
| FOR DECORATING WALLS AND CEILINGS I:
j- your grocer or paint dealer and do your own deeo- 1 >
K rating. This material is a HARD KINISII to be applied with a brush J J
fi and becomes as hard us Cement. Milled in twenty-four tint* and works J >
j> equally as well with cold or hot water. £3?" Bend for sample color cards < ►
& and if you cannot purchase this material from your local dealers let us ' |
K know and we will put you in the way of obtaining it. J [
I THE MURALO CO.. NEW BRIGHTON, S. 1., NEW YORK. { !
fo Closer you keep
IIS to t ' ie directions, the more Pearline will do
lni or y° u —especially so in washing clothes.
JP Uf\ E ven *h e hit or miss way in which many use
' (f* }\ V-j Pearline is better than soap-using. But
Jw 'Aw soaking, boiling, and rinsing the clothes—-
U accor^'n g to directions—is best of all —better
a jj l/yW \\ for clothes; better for you. Use no soap
Ifa ' ' W with it. 677
many a younger woman. I*ver since my
recovery 1 have taken a couple of bottlea
of Dr. Ayer's Sarsapa. ilia each spring, aud
am quite satisfied that 1 owe my good
health to this treatment. I give this testi
monial purely iu the hope that it may
meet the eye of some poor sufferer."—
MARY LINGARD, Woodstock, Ont.
Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has won its way
to every corner of the world by the praise
of its friends; those who have tried it and
who know they were cu-ed by the use of
the remedy. There is nothing so strong
as this personal testimony It throws all
theories and fancies to the winds and
stands solidly upon the rock of experi
ence chalh ging every skeptic with a
positive "1 know." Ayer's Sarsaparilla
with its purifying and vitalizing action on
the blood is a radical remedy for every
form of disease that begins in tainted or
impure blood. Hence tumors, sores,
ulcers, boils, eruptions and similar dis
eases yield promptly to this medicine.
Some cases are more stubborn than others,
but persistence with Dr. Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla usually results in a complete cure.
Mary Lingard began with a bottle, and
went onto a course of Dr. Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla. When she was cured she realized
that a medicine that could cure disease
could also prevent it. So she took a couple
j of bottles each spring and kept in perfect
health. There are thousands of similar
cases on record. Some of these are
gathered into Dr. Ayer's Curebook a little
book of 100 pages which is sent free by the
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Write lot it
| Very Probable.
The Clairvoyant—Yes, I get most of my
business through the papers!
I _ The Mesmerist —Ah, you are an advertis
ing medium then.—N. Y. Journal.
—
Oh, What Splendid Coffee.
Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes:
"From one package Salzer's German Coffee
! Berry costing 15c I grew 300 lbs. of better
coffee than I can buy in stores at 30 cents a
lb."
A package of this and big seed catalopne
is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
Crosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15 cents stamps
and this notice. Send for same to-day. li 3
AH Advertised.
The Lady—Can you match this piece of
ribbon ?
The Gent—No. lady. You mav remember
that it was one of the matchless bargains we
j ran last Monday.—lndianapolis Journal.
' A Handsome Metal Paper ( utter anA
llook Mnrk Combined
■ Sent free of postage under sealed cover on
i receipt of ten cents in silver or stamps.
The latest, best and most serviceable adjunct
I of every library and office. Address Geo. H.
I Heafford, 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago,
: in. _ _
Wluit Puzzled Hint.
The most ignorant man in America lives
in St. Louis. The other day he asked hia
employer, who was reading a paper: "Say,
boss, which does you read, the black or the
white?" —Kansas City Star.
To Core a Cold in One Dily
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al} 1
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Clove —An article used in the manufacture
of a counterfeit breath. —Chicago Daily
News.
7