IE FASCINATION OF CHARM. girl may not possess an atom of wd looks and yet she may excel gp charm, She may be as beautiful B all the famous beauties of history and fiction, and yet be quite devoid of charm. People will like to look at her as they do at a beautiful paint. ing or scene, but they will not love her; and the great desire of a woman's life is to be loved. Of course it is not impossible to be both beautiful and charming, but it is a combination that is very seldom, almost never, in fact, met with. Soma author has sald that if there were a really beautiful mind and heart eqgtalled her beat her power in the world conceivable A word Remember looks will falls maaries her. than beauty, his love will ratural death He of to a w« who m who is bright woman whose would first t the pretty ones: that amount of good not retain we A man with a ri an} pretty gird If there is nothing more any in love will turn man t and Kind the The worst that it, and to come ox- broken er girls is hey are apt 1 © feel that thelr efitiness is an ragements and so are so rd So they the lo them their member preiy. uaa for use [or emper , bad are n about about the oan i Charm heart. If a world with he love for ev surface, and ing by every Love for love for th your st those the world as the wcrld wi and ciety and waited may ha sick m forzot to stop at eriors who may COM Pas 8! Every trouble be Try, ¢} valuabl heart, charm FASHIONS IN Gf ort skirts ire hy bn on of several ? gd gowns worn by Fegident, and rept into Fifth avenue Roosevelt's gowns plaited skint, a full ths the ground, with a If-fitting trimmed in Persian braid. The is distinctly tailorish and smart al- though women of ure will think twice before approving ££. With the gown Mrs, Roosevelt wears a hat of black Milan braid, made in sections, The crown is laid in the styl coat low stat two small white rosebuds, surrounded by maiden halr fern. Uncurled at the left side The hat is Roosevelt of her matronliness. —New rob Mra air of Presa, THE RESULT OF EFFORT It is plain that the modern world the world we in~~has gained greatly in acquiring refinement of manner in all sorts of intercourse. We consider indeed, that we are quite en tirely removed from savagery, we have grown to believe that other hu- man beings are entitled to considera gion because they are human beings, says Florence Jackson Stoddard in Pictorial Review, This is not only the result of re ligious teaching, it is the result of the spread of business relations and general education. It is the result of the effort and desire to be In the front rank In everything. The people, the best born, the best bred, the best educated, are the most re fined, as a rule. Now and then one meets a person of nbtle or no educa tion and of humble birth and associa Hve plete refinement of manner and feel: ing. But even this person has been unconsciously influenced by living In the country where refinement is gen eral, BECOMING JEWELRY. To Insure beauty jewels must be worn with regard to color. Take, for instance, highly colored gemg such as rubles and sapphires, They could not be worn with any shade of red. Soft colorg should al be selected in such cases—tur: pearls or diamonds, The woman with dull eyes must never wear dlamond earrings, for these stones will make them appear duller. The pear]! softens the face more than any other jewel, Another stone which 1s equally be- coming is ‘the opal. A stone called tonkinoise, which is a pure blue, makes a sallow many shades lighter.—~New Haven Register, ways quolses » skin SETTLED A SERIOUS QUESTION. A poor working girl noted for her prudence and practicality has lately been pondering the problem of wheth. er to buy an umbrella, which she needs very much, now the rainy sea- son is coming on, but doesn't at all want, or an Angora kitten which she doesn’t exactly need, but wants so much that it keeps her awake nights. The other day she settled it to her own satisfaction by deciding on the kitten, which she thinks is ever so much more practical than an umbrel- use an um a kitten always lesides, umbrella, bit no Angora.—Topeka la, because you can only brella when it is raining, but you t You have with you can borrow an ] would lend Journal. body an State THE HARDY SEX. It is notorious that the female hn male dress if openwork the put a into an a cold day he would catch Consider way women you man blouse on and be dead in three days. out to a da 0 sent 4a man winter evening with nothing on his neck and shoulders and no sleeves would die Dis- arms, he probably -Weekly Of shock WOMEN JOURNALISTS I am to recom- mend any gir} always careful not tarting life to embark a Joumalis Career uniess she is capable of hysical endurance must 1 moral courage, for tried. — Young the again 10 give but dress 1 ing on the around wffairs ts of white on been seen with folds of Princess worn, as ever Have oOwey gowns, plain as buttoned a pipe $ gome of down them entire {ront, hobnob with plated skirts Taffeta piped with velvet in the good old-fashioned way is one of the recent returns “Early again here fichus Victorian” with styles are braided trimmings. polonaise The newest idea is the foulard silk border patterng that come by the yard in all tones, to match the silks with which they may be combined. The Greek key is the moat used motive Stunning automobile coats of rough pongees with collars and cuffs and sometimes hoods of plald taffeta have been seen Skirts of one kind and coats of another are in high vogue, but there is no hit and miss union of the two. The one invariably harmonizes with the other in tone and repeats definite. ly #s leading color, The Quality of Mercy. There is a custom In French juris. tion by a Judge in provincial courts with colleagues on the bench when sentence Is to be passed upon certain classes of! malefactors, “What oukht we to give this ras eal, brother?” a Jadge in the Depart. ment of the Loire once asked the col league on his right, “1 should say three years” “What is your opinion, brother? This to the colleague on the left, “I should give him four years.’ Whereupon the Judge, assuming an air of great benevolence, sald: “Prisoner, not desiring to Impose upon you a long and severe term of imprisonment, as I should have done if left to myself, 1 have consulted my learned brethren, and shall take their advice. Beven years''—Agro. naut, IR Yan CARE OF THE POULTRY. Fresh eggs are scarce, and for this one reason, if for no other, all per- | sons keeping poultry are especially anxious to make their hens lay. If the hens are not too old and the publlets are fully matured, it is quite possible that eggs may be secured if the fowls are properly housed and fed. By properly housing a fowl one does not mean that it must neces- sarily be kept warm, but the house must be dry and clean: it must have plenty of fresh air and sunshine, Fowls that are allowed the freedom of lawns and gardens are generally | heavy layers luring the spring months, when there are plenty of | tender gprouts and fresh worms, For winter production, it is advisable to furnish a near that which | the hen finds for herself in April as possible, ration as for the hen, | considered: In selecting a feed three First, ment: omical; tizing must be ten, at vice; points are to he one that will furnish second, one that will be third, one that will be In securing nourishment, care fat- ad- seldom will January or February sufficient exercise to plenty of green or suc- Exercise may be obtain covering the floor with inches deep, nourish- | econ- | appe- overfeed or the that taken not to least that is general yet it is hens fat during they are and culent given Access food ed easily by from six to ten with clover hay. It is amount . but +h ney leaves or, better still, impossible to name an exact of grain that will hens should have will eat up feed is unpalatable, ) be sa no 1 clean; if the iy not { eat so much a more palatable will not mos pro Probably the Seorche dealers morning, this will Ip to wd in circulati that vitality ¢, where t from these hens hatches convenient to a EES used for not be pre this manner, a 3 in ry one can be made ing skimmed milk to moi i ire of 50 per cent. bran and rT each corn meal and ground oats; tead of ground oats, ground al- clover meal used. If water may feed, but in per cent. of 1 should be added ’ During the winter months, when hosed or a may be ta + 1 wt ifs! is not plentiful, moisten from 10 to 15 ha use to the thi 8 Lill Case anima beef ¢ raps noon meal is not necessary, but at all times there should be grit. oyster shells, char. coal and vegetable food of some kind them A plece of two-inch netting may be tacked on the | wall, forming a pocket; in it beets or cabbage. i Generally speaking, it is a bad | practice to use pepper or egg-produc- | ing condiments in a mash. These ar- ticles, as a rule, act as a stimulant and may cause an immediate increase in egg production, but, like all stimu- lants, will soon lose their power and leave a hen in a condition where such things become a necessity, As a con. ditioning powder most of these con- diments can be used with excellent results, but as a stimulant to absist in the production of eggs, many of them are, to say the least dangerous, ~Indianapolis News. TREES FOR FOREST PLANTING. The Department of Agriculture has reprinted from the 1905 year book a most useful essay on “How to Grow Young Trees for Forest Planting" making a handy little pamphlet for mailing that should be in the hands of every person who contemplates adding to the value of his lands by growing forest trees. It Is only a question of time when these addi tions to the farm will largely in- crease its value. The alm of the pamphlet is to Instruct intending planters in the most economic man- ner obtaining the desired result, Much work has already been accom- he d i Are before poultry side of the “it put plished as a result of recognition of its importance by the national gov- ernment and much more ig sure to be accomplished. In Nebraska alone an aves of some 286.000 acres have been planted in the few years, The writer says: Many mistakes were made by the early tree planters, and much of the timber now standing is of little com- mercial value, because the primary desire was for quick effects, which were secured by using rapid-growing species of poor quality and short life. From the standpoint of protection very satisfactory results were ob- tained, but In future planting the use of trees which will not only serve for protective purposes, but also pro- duce timber of higher value for posts, fael and lumber, is strongly urged, The farm windbreaks and shelter- belts, and the small planted groves which furnish fuel, fence posts and repair and construction material con- stitute one of the striking American today. however, the stand. the the number, thelr the host of citizens who qultural pursuits becomes and thelr contribution to perity of the west Is realized Practically every section of helped by last less forestry from point of greatest good to value to agri apparent, pros- {follow the the in- piant- nore telligent ext forest nsive ing by small landowners By means the abandoned farms of New England can be made productive, the and wood- and this best kinds of shelterbelts lots newly irrigated tions, the ven to fleld crops wood ma- terial produced on the treeles and prairies, ar he whole made more attr habitation. Wit semi-arid we BOC secured in ection gi seid ef y needed pre and plains country nlace of piace of the recla- irrigation new farn mation of large and Crop is opened up ne of 0 dry farming, an ntirely forest planting as a fine. tions of the Fore Service is I. this determining tha mining lie every situa. giving advice 1d effec. ive ing u 3 One of which lands is the difficulty cperienced in uring suitabl planting material retard forest farm H Uy very [ew 14 mpted to ralse forest i ana high price the demand , ir nt = shipms nt, a receiving the 4d have had effect on the consequence luction dif POPPIES GROWN FOR OPIUM Popples are into laudanun : shire, Er wer, owit low prices, acres If the when ruined is the husk more twenty grown weather 0 he wet ras 1a rop 1 Ts ne f t ‘the seeds that and not drugs. When gathered the ripened heads are carried to a dry- ing shed, spread thinly on the floor, and frequently turned with a brush, which imparts brightness of polish to the heads On an acre of ground a good crop yields from 40,000 poppy heads, and at one time farmers made $3 per 1,000 heads, but prices are nol #0 good as that now. The plant makes 80 heavy a drain upon the fer- tility of the soil that it cannot be grown oftener than once in six years upon the same land When thoroughly dry, the heads are so light that a large sack when filled will only weigh about twenty pounds. Seed is sown in the GF the Sante Of the poppy » $i over the 30000 to the plants come up they are “sin- the same way as turnips They come into flower early in July, and are harvested a month later— Chicago News, THE CARELESS FARMER. A New York commission merchant, whom I know to be one of the most reliable men in the business, showed me an envelope in which were checks and account sales for produce receiv. ed in a single month from shippers who had neither sent any mail advice of thelr shipments nor marked the packages with their names and ad- dresses. In some cases the names but not the addresses were given, in most cases neither, Another commission merchant re. ceived a package of butter by express with no marks to show the consignor, He took the trouble to wire the ex- press agent at the office from which it was received, thinking he would know the shipper. Bat the agent said he found the tub, properly marked as far as destination was concerned, on the platform when he returned from luneh,, so he sent it on, but no one had ever appeared to stand sponsor for it—Farming. BISQUE OF 1LOBSTER. This may be made from the pick ings of the shells, saving the solid meat from tall and claws for a lobster a la Newburg for Cover the shell, claws, ete. two quarts of cold water to make the founds tion for the soup. l.obster needs but little cooking after it has once bolled, as long cooking toughens, Heat two level tablespoonfuls butter in a sauce- pan with two tablespoonfuls flour, cook until salt and pepper to taste, two cups of the stirring smoothly to avold When thickened add the pickings from the shells, let it simmer about five minutes, add a speck and salt, if supper with level creamy, thin with strained liquor, amps Doster of cayenne Pit in boil up once little lemon This makes sgtache nuts more necessary warm milk If you add the ls a pint of and serve Juice a quart of may be the open ROAST se 4 dry pic and tender. Remove er, singe t take out the lur nan usually bag; wash thoroughly cold water and tips of the neck over back If inside the the dust rab or melted butt over the dust with and iay in a roa resting on a cover with cu ry Fert Pil roast bread, with to flavor, or plain sausage, with mushrooms blended dry or pp v I ample to swell Rives the what material dianed PINEAPPLE C When rightly made sert more delicate and a charlotte, For one appie allow one quart package gelatin, one-h gar, onehalf pound their equivalent in teaspoonful spoonful orange a stff froth letting the that tains the cream stand in a larger one water. When stiff into it the pulverized sugar and the that 0 cover, kettle the iady fingers or sponge cake vanilla and a half tea Whip » cream t one of cracked ice or fee sift stir in soaked dissolve the flavoring This is time Take a large continuously from the the gelatin may not evenly distributed If it begins to harden on the botom lift the pan from the ice a few moments (you may have to set it in a pan of hot water a moment), then stir until stiff and spongy. Split the lady fingers and, if individual chanjottes are to be made cut them in halves. Line the moulds with the fingers, placing the outside of the cake against the mold, then fill with the sweetened and stiffened cream. Sponge cake may be cut and used in place of the lady fingers. Wat. ers are also sometimes used and the charlotte may be flavored with apri cots or coffee in place of the pine apple. For a coffee charlotte a table spoonful of coffee essence is used with each cup of the cream. —Wi ington Star, been then Add critical and stir bottom that bat be gelatin has water the in cold aver tea 8Epoon settie, HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Silkoline makes splendid dust cloths, A large plece of chamois skin should be kept in every house to give the final polish to the mirrors and win dow panes, Chiffon can be washed in soap and water and ironed, but It must not be rubbed in the process. To prevent salt from lumping mix cornstarch, allowing one teaspoon cornstarch to six of salt After broiling or frying, wipe off all the fat that spattered on the range with old newspapers. ——— Household Remedies. The modern patent medicine busi ness is the natural outgrowth of the old-time household remedies, In the early history of this country, EVERY FAMILY HAD ITS HOME. MADE MEDICINES, Herb teas, bits ters, laxatdves and tonics, were to be found in almost every house, coms pounded by the housewife, sometimes assisted by the apothecary or the fam. fly doctor. Such remedies as picra, which was aloes and gquassia, dis solved in apple brandy. Sometimes a hop tonic, made of whiskey, hops and hitter barks. A score or more of pop- ular, home-made remedies were thus compounded, the formulae for which were passed along from house house, sometimes written, sometimes verbally communicated. The patent medicine business is a natural outgrowth from this whole- some, old-time custom. In the begin. ning some enterprising doctor, ime presced by the usefulness of one of these home - made remedies, would take It up, improve it in many ways, manufacture it on a large scale, ad. vertise it mainly through almanacs for the home, and thus it would be. come used over a large areca. LAT. TERLY THE HOUSEHOLD REMEDY BUSINESS TOOK A MORE EXACT AND SCIENTIFIC FORM. Peruna was originally one of these old-time remodies, It was used by the Mennonites, of Pennsylvania, be. fore it was offered to the public for sale, Dr. Hartman, THE ORIGINAL COMPOUNDER OF PHRUNA, is of Mennonite origin. First, Le pre scribed it for his neighbors and his patients. The sale of it increased, and at last he established a manufac. tory and furnished it to the general drug trade. Peruna is useful in a great many climatic ailments, such as coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis and ca- tarrhal diseases generally. THOU- SANDS OF FAMILIES HAVE LEARNED THE USE OF PERUNA and its value in the treatment of these ailments. They have learned to trust and believe in Dr. Hartman's judg ment, and to rely on his remedy, Pee runa. Mouse Tried To Rob Jewelry. "Are you ig being made store?" was the startling question put by aware that attempt iestioner Calling me turquol pendant large show watch {it and saw it being pul hole by a small mouse hand- oor- window, she He did so, led toward a Boston Her- attention to a i in the sakan Hi * iikeq him So aid 10 HICKS’ CAPUDINE IMMEDIATELY CURES HEADACHES Breaks wp COLDS IN 8 TO 13 HOURS ¢ Trial Bode 0c A Dregfen Protective Paint Pure White Lead Paint protects property against repairs, replacement and deterioration. It makes buildings look better, wear better —and sell bet. ter. Use only Pure Linseed Oil and Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process, which is sold in kegs with this Dutch Boy trade mark on the side. This trade mark against fraudu. lent White Lead adulterations and substitutes. SEND FOR BOOK * A Talk on Paint™ gives valoable infor mation on the paint subjert, Seni free packed in wpon mr bears thie mark, NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY In whichever of the Joliow. my older 2 wmearesf pow: Now York, Boston, Puffalo, Develand, Ulncinnatl, Chicago, Bt. Louis, Philadel phia (John T. Lewis & Bros. Oo] Pittsburgh {National Lead & Ol Oo.) protects you To convince that ay
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers