For the A Field Flower Luncheon. Especially fitting for this season Is a "Held" flower luncheon, using only wild flowers or very old-fashioned ones lilacs, daisies, clovers, butter cups, etc. Use; a bowl of green, blue or vllow pottery carelessly tilled with t! chosen flower for a centerpiece. H.ive a nosegay nt eaeh plate tied v lil ribbon or tlie stem wrapped In tln'oll, as they used to do In times gone by when buttonhole bouquets wero quite the proper thing. At the table have these floral conundrums on flower decorated cards at each place, using one side for the name ns a name card. The questions may be studied during the repast and when dessert Is served. 6ver the tea (or coffee ) cups the hostess may read the answers. A flower holder, a vase or a potted plant will make appropriate prizes. Tn whnt rll.l the pntrlnrehs' rlilef wealth consist? Phlox. f'.lvc the nfinie of a Roman rmp.'t r. Vnlirian. The title, of a modern drama. "Sn wt 1ivpnilrr." Whnt hI-ikIp men nre apt to lose. Ituohe lor'n lxitt' tm. A ImrRnln rnitnter. T.nilles' il'-llght. Female frl.-n.ln. Quaker bull.'. Whnt we. Iovh to kltm. Tulips. A winter miort. Snowtiall. Mere's oxelamatlnn. O-leitncVr. The llower. of remi-mlirunce. Kurgot-ine-nt. A bird nd n Rind. T.nrk-spur. A woman's artiele of dress. Uidy-sllp-pcr. A wise man and a stnmp. Solomon's sen I. What Hamlet said Is "out of Joint." Thyme. , An hour of th day. Four-o'rioek. A stiff enrden queen. Primrose. Christmas Kreens and a Klierilsh. wine. Jiollyhock. The early hours (ind whnt soldiers strive and hope for. Mornlng-Rliiry. An anlmul and a covering for the hand. Fox-clove. What rich cake requires. Butter and tug: A spinster's favorite color. Old maid's pink. ! Sweet Pea Tea Party for Children. The Invitations were written on diminutive note paper and said: "Pre pare yourself for a 'Sweet Pea Tea.' We'll look for you exact at three." Day, date and street. Place name of little host or hostesses In lower left hand corner. Paint a spray of sweet peas across the top of page. After all had arrived the following flower contest was played (the guests were all over ten years old): 2. What did the soldier say when he bnde his sweetheart good-byo? 3. The name of what flower In used every day In a elans; expression? 4. The name of what flower did Juhnny's mother use when she told Mm to rise. 5. What hotel In New York City Oer tlv name of a flower? 6. What llower Is most popular In April? 7. The name of what (lower means com fort? I. What Is the saddest tlower? The answers are: 1. Jiutterrup. 2. Kor-get-me-not. . Daisy. 4. Jnhny-Jump-up. i. Aster. 6. Kostar lily. 1. Heartsease. 8. Bleeding-heart. To find partners for refreshments, baskets of sweet pea blossoms were passed, two of each kind, and the chil dren matched colors. The table cen terpiece was of sweet peas in a clear crystal vase with loose blossoms scat tered over the cloth. The effect was lovely. A small bouquet of the same blossoms was laid on eich napkin for the children to take home. Bowl and Spoon Shower, An Inexpensive, yet very acceptable shower was given by a crowd of twenty girls who lived In the same neighborhood with the little brldeto be. They wanted some kind of a Jolly affair that would be somewhat differ Turquoise Again in Favor TrnQVOISE Is coming back. Just as surely as summer ap proaches, It Is ns certain that ve will have blue with us. It Is the ooolest of cool colors and Its dainti ness appeals always to the summer girl. A little trying, maybe, nt this particular moment to hear of the great favor of turquoise, when we have already spent our substanee on coral, coral nnd again coral. Put nearly every one else has done the same things and therein lies the trouble. We nre yearning for some thing different and It is difficult this BEST WITHOUT A PATTERN Linen Conrlsseurs Prefer Material Plain That Shiny Surface May Be Displayed. Linen connoisseurs sometimes main tain that the most beautiful and artis tic linen Is that which haa no pattern to distract one's attention from the evenness of the texturo nnd Its shin ing surface. It Is true that a design Is often used to cover the defects in the weaviug of Inferior grades. Linen has ono limitation. It takes rolor readily, but the leaky fiber Is apt to lose some of the color under the In fluence of sunshine or moisture or In the laundry. Authorities say that there Is no sure process for fixing col or In linen. Therefore, highly colored linens are an uncertain investment. A r, ruat deal depends upon the manner Df laundering. Washed quickly In wa ter not too hot, quickly dried, guard ed frorn strong light, colored linens re often fairly satisfactory. They are bound to fade In time. But tor the unusual household pur- Hostess ent from the usual shower, as all were. going to give rather costly wedding gifts, as the groom was a minister and going to take bis wife to a far away western missionary field. Kach girl brought a bowl and a spoon and such a variety. They di legated two of the girls to do (ho buying so as to have as few duplicates as possible. It was an afternoon thimble party and each brought one dlKh towel to hem. also for Vhe bride-to-be. Then one by ono the bowls nnd spoons were brought In by n small brother of the hostess. When tea was served trw cups were small handlclcss bowls of blue I'.nd white Chinese ware, lo he used ns Individual custard or gelatine moulds, and there were several love ly nests of Chinese or Japanese ware,. Every one said It was a most at tractive party. The spoons were of aluminum, porcclnln enameled ware, wooden, tin nnd a glass one for salad dressing. A largo wooden chopping bowl held flowers nnd fruit In the enter of the table nnd was also pre i. n led to the delighted guest of honor. Paper Party, The Invitations read: "Please come to a party on Saturday nUlit at the resilience of Miss Katharine Jones, dressed entirely In a costume of pa per." These were sent to the girls, the notes sent to the boys said: "Wear neckties and cap of paper." A news paper wns edited and read, the parts of editors, reporters and all depart ments being assigned and the full edi tion read. Then refreshments were served, each reporter and staff officer getting In their "stuff" by a certain appointed hour. Paper table cloths and napkins were used; paper dishes or light cardboard; the Inmp shades were paper; the nut and bon-bon hold ers and the flowers. In fact, every thing possible was of paper. Then a guessing contest was played with pa per prizes, which were sets of paper dollies, rolls of shelf paper, box of letter paper, etc. It was a most unique affair and the costumes, hats, caps and neckties were wonderful crea tions. It is astonishing the number of attractive and useful things that an exclusive paper store will show; pat terns for flowers and costumes fire ob tainable and nearly every design Im aginable may be purchased In Inex pensive rolls. MADAME MERRI. IN fOQUC The butterfly bow Is chle. Huge collars are circular and re semble capes that decorate afternoon wraps. Cameos are used on the smartest hats and for holding the draperies of skirts. The Oriental palm leaf Is perhaps the newest pattern In fine meshed veilings. Hats are, as always, of exaggerated size, except some bonnets, which are very high. One Is growing tired of beadwork, but gown after gown Is still deco rated in this way. Tho fancy parasol will be much In evidence. Ostrich feathers are the latest edging for both silk and cloth of gold modeU. spring, when the French combination, pink and blue, Is so popular, to Bee a lot of pink without at the same time thinking of blue. So hall the turquoise If you would be In the fashion and wear it with your pink rose frock. Sliver and blue, gold and blue with pearls and blue and white enameling nre shown In the cut of novelties. Rome of It Is set like the Florentine work. Some with baroque pearls and other In antique finish.. In any at tractive form It Is a welcome change from coral. poses, for the bedroox and dining room, nothing else Is as beautiful as pure white. It is always wiser to stick to white or to the varying ecru tones of tho unbleached linens. They will blench with use. Delineator. Frilled Fichus. Elbow frills and frllta! fichus are becoming more and more the vogue nnd bring back forcibly the colonfctl belles with their quaintly draped gowns finished at the bosom with snow-white kerchiefs. Tolnt d'esprlt lace with a narrow embroidered edge makes a lovely fichu and while ruffles are taboo on the frock Itself two or even three nar row ruffles attached to the edge of a draped fichu frame the shoulders charmingly. To Decorate Table. Wax flowers are now being sold for table decoration which, unless closely examined, are difficult to distinguish from the real blossom. These may be washed If dunt settles upon them and are delicately scented with the per- ffume of the flower they Imitate, PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT" OF MEXICO 5 K ? 1 f i r f vw" i : mi jm$& .vsy x:'?v?p I .., M :" l- t,Vt,M.iuft I Mn.l. r,, Ir I, ,1 !r ,u I n has coiibiltuted that city the seat of his provisional government and has ap pointed a provisional cabinet. Meanwhile ho has been planning to march on the City of Mexico. RlfJT PICTURES ON fALICO Two German Scientists, Drs. Martens and Rolffs of Freiburg, Discover Long-Sought Process. Berlin. By a wonderful new process of photographic calico printing In col ors It Is possible to have family por traits, landscapes and other pictures ou your sofa cushions, curtains or ta blecloths at a reasonable price. The new process has Just been per fected at Freiburg by Drs. Martens and Rolffs, two German scientists. Hitherto artists have had to carve out designs on a series of wooden or other rollers, one for each color. Some times they put them on copper by stlpplo work. By the new process the artist paints his pattern on a piece of paper, which Is then copied with a camera on a transparent film. The film Is wrapped round a cylinder ami a photograph ob tained on the cylinder. This photograph Is etched or en graved In the usual way, and the call- 'ARROT DISTURBS A CLASS Bird Becomes Decidedly Profane Dur ing Discussion of English Spar rows in Central Park. New York. There will be only one species of the bird family In any great numbers in the parks of the city this year, according to Donald Burns, keep er of the aviary In the Central Pnrk menagerie. He refers to the English sparrows. When he told his class of young sters from the nearby Fifth avenue houses in his talk that all the best birds would be scarcer than ever be cause of the ever-Increasing number of piratical sparrows, the youngsters were Inspired with a desire to go out nnd shoot all they could find. But It remnlned for Dick, the parrot who hns recently celebrated his centenary, to give voice to his feelings In a most de termined way. "Well, I'll bo d d!" And when that "damn," with n big "D." came from the dignified pnrrot, Burns looked aghast. "I wonder who could ha' taught him that?" exclaimed thd kteper. During the last the window beside Dick's cage has been open, and It Is believed his vocabulary was In creased by some of the frequenters of the nearby benches. HALF TON OF HONEY FOUND Workmen Tearing Down Tavern Built 150 Years Ago Make Pleasant and Profitable Discovery. Lenox. Mass. One thousand pounds of honey, some of It more than sixty years old. Is on exhibition at East Ie, a village near he" The entire nuantitv was obtained by workmen while tearing down a tavern built 150 years ago. They discovered In the garret more than i.fty swarms of bees and their V:" accumulation of honey. For more than a eer.Xatj the tavern has been In the hnnds of a slnclo family. No person now living can remember ever having entered the garret. Win $10,000 Opera Prize. New York. Horatio William Parker, professor of the theory of music at Yale university, and Brian Hooker, for merly assistant In English nt Columbia and later Instructor In rhetoric at Yale, were awarded the Metropolitan Grand Opera prize of $10,000 for their opera, "Mona." ANGRY "DUMB" Fined by Judge for Violating City Or dinance, Hb Curses His First Speech In Ten Years. New Rochello, N. Y. So enraged deaf nnd dumb was Albert Allen, a soap peddler, when Judge Samuel F. Swinburne fined him $10 for peddling without a license that he swore. He was so astnished at recovering his voice that he stared wildly at the f hiu u i.rr'MKK t ll I Httliek fill Juarez. co Is printed from It by photogravure. This means that the actual photo graphs are printed, and anyone can have family portraits on sofa cush ions. It Is, of course, cheaper than any other kind of calico printing, and the delicacy and artistic beauty of the re sults are extremely beautiful. AH the colors can now be transferred by the three-color process. Yellow Snow In Alps, Geneva. Yellow snow has now fal len In the Engadlne. This is fur rarer than the black and red snow which has fallen on several occasions In different parts of Switzerland dur ing the last few years. , Yellow snowfalls occurred In the Alps In 1850 and 1867, on both occa sions In the month of February, beln caused by a combination of winds, In which the African sirocco played an Important part, blowing the minute sands of the Sahara across the Medi terranean and Italy and over the fron tier Alps Into Switzerland. GARDENS Planned by People of Pittsburg and Surrounding Towns. Peach Trees and Vegetable Seeds Will Be Set Out by Youthful Farm ers Fertilizer and Implements Be Looked After. Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg promises to become one large peach orchard and vegetable garden If the plaus of several organizations meet their just reward, and only the introduction of poultry and dairy farming will be needed to make It seem just like the old days on the farm. t'nder the direction of Mrs. S. L. McCullough about four hundred peach trees, raised from seeds planted by children of the city last year, will be set out in the yards of their homes. Vegetable gardens for grownups of Oakland Is a prospect of the Oakland Board of Trade, which expects to se cure the use of a large tract of vacant land to be divided Into gardens. .These will be planted and tended by citizens of Oakland, whose names will bo fur nished the Board of Trade by the As sociated Charities and other civic workers. Harvey H. Smith Is chair man of the committee In charge of these gardens nnd the furnishing qf seeds, fertilizer and Implements will be looked after by the committee. The Young Men's Christian asso ciation is planning to open gardens for boys in three of its centers of work among the foreign population Its plots of ground will be divided in to small gardens, about 20 in one lot, and the work will be superintended by a gardener employed by the asso ciation. This work will be done in connec tion with that of the Pittsburg Play ground association, which Is also plan nlng five large garden plots for the children at Arsenal Park, near the Holmes school In Oakland, at Ormsby Park, In Mount Washington, near the Hazelwood station, nnd In the West End. The Playground association also has a fine greenhouse In Washington Park. Each garden plot will be sur rounded by flowers planted by the little gardeners. The Playground and Vacation School Association of Allegheny will also have garden plots in the parks, MAN SWEARS judge; ihen, without waiting to apol ogize for the "cuss" words, he threw down a $10 bill an rushed from the courtroom, shouting and laughing, leaving his pack of soap behind. Allen was arrested by Policeman Schacfer the other night and spent most of the night In violent efforts to shake down the grating of his cell. In an effort to find out If tho mnn was faking. Sergeant Charles Farrlngton SCIENCE IS LACKING English People Make Exceptional Man Shift for Himself. Orrnans Outstripping Britons Be cause Are Willing to Back Their Faith With Money Employ Best Brains for Tests. London, England. Sir James De war, Britain's greatest chemist, Is celebrating today the thlrty-tourth an niversary of his proleasorship in the Royal Institution. "We are not a scientific nation," he said, "as the people make the excep tional man shift for himself, and It Is only faith and work almost super human that can enable him to lollow to tho end the true lines of his genius. Look at this institution nnd consider the names of the men who held my honored chair . be! ore me Young, Davy, Faraday and Tlndall To tbem belongs the credit lor discoveries of Immeasurable benefit to mankind. "Here Davy first showed the arc lamp, Tyndall conducted bis Investi gations of radiant heat and magtietiMil and Faraday made discoveries In magno-electric currents which form ttie basis of electric lighting and tho transmission of power. Yet we have an endowment o! only .lou.uuu i'"v mill) rt..r 112 vears How do we go on? Well, that question Is a puzzle to every savant that comes our wuy. n fnrrliM.er seeing what we Dave iniu knowing whnt we have done remarks Your endowment must be enormous, u-imn p nv we have no endowment to Bpeak of he shrugs his shoulders and exclulms: 'England Is a national enigma." "Whv Ih Germany outstripping us in science nnd its practical applications? Because the Gcrmuns believe in sil ence and are willing to back their lalth with their money. Without any trouble at all the kaiser raises JJDUU. 000 ($2,500,000) lor research alone The Germnn firm of Bayer has estab llshed a gigantic business on the fun damental discoveries ol British chem ists. In 1875 Bayer employed 119 peo ple. Now he employs 5.000 workmen, 680 clerks, 260 engineers and ItiO chemists mark, chemists! For all this British research Into coal tar opened the path. "Germans employ the best brains In the universities lor specialized ex periments In the commercial labora tories, the results are financial profits exceeding the wildest dreams of avarice. Do you know that the Germans spent In a quarter 'of a cen tury 1,000,000 ($5,0(10,000) on syn thetic Indigo? They subdivide the ex periment and drive the inquiry to the limits of concelvablllty. "Our national falling is that we do not provide chemists and other scien tific students to carry on the lines of work developed by our outstanding geniuses In discovery. In this country the exceptional man Is the cheapest of natural products." FOR BOYS and the children of Woods Hun are looking forward to again growing vegetables and (lowers beside the pen itentiary. In addition to its peach culture the civic committee of the Congress Wom en's Clubs of Western Pennsylvania will plant several flower beds In the city. The New Era club has two beds In the grounds of the Hancock school; the Council of Jewish wom en has a bed at the Hospital for Chil dren; the Saturday Afternoon club has one at the Curtis Home; the Women's Club of Pittsburg will have one nt the Pittsburg Home for Babies In Center avenue, and the Travelers' dub will plant flowers In front of the Workshop for the Blind Several flower gardens have also been plant ed by the committee In Crafton nnd Sherldt n. ELECTRIC CHICKS IS LATEST Brood Is Hatched by Placing Bulbs in Ordinary Incubator As Lively as Any Others. Towanda, Pa. Not satisfied with being first In butter production In the north tier, Towanda has the first brood of chickens ever hatched by electricity In the state, nnd perhaps In the country. It all came about through the Ingenuity of Clarence Brnund, a poultry expert, who Is em ployed by a local illuminating com pany. He conceived the idea of substitut ing the electric bulb for the uncertain Kerosene lamp, wnicn causes so many disasters because of the risk of Its starting a fire, overheating or going out. Taking a common Incubator, he sim ply wired it and used electric bulbs Instead for heat i e, and the result was very satisfactory. All of the eggs but one hatched out. The temperature was kept even night and day without any attention on his part, and the cnicKs are as lively as ai?y ever hatched. So pleased Is the Illuminating com pany with the experiment that It hns the chicks In the display window of Its office. It Is likely that the old method of using lamps for heat will be relegated and that chickens of the future will be hatched by the steady current from the main plant. attempted to hold conversation with him, but could not mnko him hear Then they conversed with pad and pencil, and .he mnn told the sergeant he came from Albany nnd bad been left deaf and dumb by Illness ten years ngo. No Boy Scouts for Finland. Helslngtors, Finland. The Boy Scout movement, which had been mak Ing rapid hendwny In Finland, has met with a cheek, the Russian author ities not considering It a fitting recrea tion for Finnish boys. , Jesus, the Kingly Friend By REV. F. E. HOPKINS, D. D. f sitsr tt First ConfrofaUonal Ckurch, Oirr, lot. TEXT Behold thy king Cometh. John 12, 16. Consider the friendship of Jesus as' one of the kingly characteristic of bis royal nature. The imperfection of our love is In Its disquietude. With a tew rare exceptions we are never quite satisfied that we have not liven our love too easily, too quick iy or too freely. But It was not so with Jet us. Having loved, he loved unto the end. And we believe that means not only ato the end of life and throughout sterility, but also unto the full ca pacity of bis Infinite heart to love. Some one has snid, "Jesus was a sower :d not a reaper;" that "He had very lew followers as compared with other jreut leaders or teachers." Tho soundness of that statement Is ot at nil clear. It seems to us that lesus mude friends quickly and that o had far more of them than most men who live only thirty-three years, Mid whose work was revolutionary. It Is certain no man's friends ever clung or cling more closely than the friends of Jesus. What man of thirty tin ce can nanio twelv friends to whom ho has given a whole heart's Jevotlon and received th same In re- urn? This Jesus did and bad. Even poor, misguided Judas was his friend. And down lo the moment when he left the upper room the master looked ktohs the table, and In loving wani ng said: "The band of him that be trayed Me Is with Me on the table." And after his great sin such remorse ame In Judas' heart on account, of he way he had abused the friendship )f the Lord that he went out and hung llmself. Now men do not kill themselves for ibuslng those they hate. And, ot ourse, all that the New Testament ells us about the kingly friend Is a aiere outline. Only a few named are given. What Is the name of the friend who had the colt ready and waiting for Jesus at Bethpage when Jesus wanted to ride? Nobody knows. Who was the friend, "bearing the pitcher )f water" through the streets of Jem mlein, who opened his house for the ast supper? Nobody knows. But hey were among the friends of Jesus. In the New Testament we see the beginning of the great prluclple and that Is about all. And the essfotuu principle of Christianity Is friendship, Dased on perfect love. Let us not for get the eleventh commandment. That Is Christianity. We know that the Jewish religion made but a slight Im pression even upon those who pro- essed It. The Greeks undertook to meet the longing of the human heart iy culture, aud marvelous were the ichlevements of that gifted empire; U the same, "the world by wisdom Knew not God." Then Rome Incarnated a dream of power and coiouLzeu as tar as me Ganges. But with power came self ishness and It crushud liberty to death. But Jesus came and said, "Ye are my friends." Ho said It to Greek ind Roman. To Judah and to Israel. To Samaritan and PublU;an, Scribe and PharlBee, and "To as man as Delleved on, Him to them gave He power to become the sons of God." And what did that mean? It meant ;f even nn usorious tax collector like Zaccheus truly repents and restores bis Ill-gotten gains where they belong be shall be treated as a friend of the lx)rd. If a woman has been a sinner and she Is sorry and she will promise to sin no more, she Is to be forgiven. 3he Is not to be stoned. Her sisters shall not say "Poor thing. We are awfully sorry for her, you know," while all the time In their hearts they are not feeling kind at all. They are to help her go In peace. And men are to be kind and help her. That Is the Idea. She Is not to be tortured by regrets, and nlartfi.1 by fears, and toin by conscience, 'nit tho evil spirits aro to driven out tn ber, nnd Into the ioor of her how, la to enter the nngel 'f peace. When Samaritans r-e full of preju 3ice, and bigotry, and hatred, "Shall we not call down fire from heaven and destroy them?" ask the apostles But Jesus answered "No! No! The son of mnn rnme not to kill but to ave. To make alive." "The good Bhepherd Inyeth down his life for the sheep. "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down bis life for his friends. But God commendeth His love to us in that while we were yet sinners, ene mies, His son died for us." Oh, what is love? Who can fathom It? Who can define it? There Is only one who can do it, and that one is Jesus. For Jesus is tho love of God epelt friend. And today wherever we see the rich helping the poor, and the wise Instructing the Ignorant, nnd the strong bearing tho burdens of the weak, and tho saved seeking the lost wherever doors of opportunity are be ing opened by helping hands with amlles of encouragement, wherever hope carries lis lantern to guide our Bteps along the unfamiliar and slip pery paths of life, wherever we can get on tho track of men nnd women that have crossed the road to lift up a wounded traveler and take care ot him until he can take care of himself, there, and everywhere, behind these ministries, and rising above all as the Inspirer of all, we catch sight of the world's only king, the ruler of the human heart. The world's everlasting and omnipotent friend, and he Jesus. la Kingdom of God. Religion tenches that we should seek first tho kingdom of God. You nre seeking first money, place, power honor, comforts nnd all such things that last but a day, and are neglecting the demands of your soul, which will live when tho stars nre snuffed out, Rev, Charles B. Mitcholl, Methodist, Cleveland. There are no fragments so pralou as those of time, and none so heed lessly lost by people who cannot make a moment, and yet can wasU years. Montgomery, WELCOMED BY MEN WHO . SMOKE Particular men who amoke realize how offensive to people of refinement Is a strong tobacco breath, and huw bjoctlonable to themselves Is that dark brown taste" In the mouth after smoking. Paxtlne Toilet Antiseptic Is worth Its weight In gold for this purpoe alqne. Just a little In a glass of water rinse the mouth and brush the te.eih. The mouth Is thoroughly deodorlz.M, the breath becomes pure and sweet and a delightful sense of mouth clean. Uness replaces that dark brown to bacco taste. Paxtlne is far superior to liquid an tiseptics and Peroxide for all toll.-t und hygienic uses and may be obtain ed at any drug store 25 and COc a box or sent postpnld upon receipt of pi-ice by The Pnxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Send for a free sample. He Used Gocd Material. Rembrandt and Michael Aimi-lo were playing checkers under a spre:i Ing tree In the golden sunlight of th.. Elyshin Fields. The famous Italian looked up. "Remmy," he said, "did you nut . the price somebody has Just paid i ,r that 'Mill' of yours?" "I heard about It." "Well?" "Well, I'm glad I had enough mm: when I painted that picture to buy a good quality of capvus. It's jimr move, Mike." And the game went on. ('level. m, I lain Dealer. Looking Out for Number One. Sydney had been given some ,1K carded millinery with which to amus.- herself.' She trimmed a marvelous ooklng hat, ami so arranged It tin' a long red ostrich plume hung straight down from the front of the brim, over her baby face. 1 "Coma here, Sydney," said her mother. "Let me tack that featlwr back, out of your eyes." . "Oh. no, mother! I want It iht way, so I can see It myself. 'Must always only other people can see tha feathers on my hats." Judge. Like the Other Chicks. Charles T. Rose, equally well know n In Masonic work and banking cln l a of Cleveland, Is a great chicken fan cier, Rhode Island Reds being hla favorite breed. Walking through his Incubator house he discovered that Helen, the three-year-old duiiKhi'T, had followed him. Come here, little chickabiddy," he called to her. And when she ran up to him to be tossed up and down, she asked: "Papa, which was my in cubator?" Took Profesor's Word for It. "Didn't you hear all of the profi t- sor's lecture?" "Why, no. He began by saying that sleep Is the secret of right liv ingand then I came home and wiut to bed." For IIKAIIAMIK Hlrks' CAM MXK Whrlller from t'oliU, Ileal. Kt u ll "t NrrvuusTrouhlrs, t'Hpudlne will ri'llevr vim. It's lliiulil-plra.siit to Inkc-artH Immcll atrly. Try It. IIX'., 85c , aud. 60 cents ul Jruf stores. To Take for a Headache. "Whut do you take for a headache?" "Liquor, the night before." Toledo Blade. There Is no fool like the peacemaker who Interferes between husband anJ wife. Mrs. Wtnsiow's Sontblnir nyrup for riiil.lrn. tmhliiir. sofirnn Hie ruuih, reduces hiiUuimv Hod, allays iiuid, cures wind colic, 23c a Ooiue. The biggest work In the world la be ing done In the little red school lietise. Garfield Tea overcomes constipation. Anyway, there Is nothing monoto nous about (he weather. DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP BER Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound round, TVis. "I am pbl nounee that I have been cured of o) pcpsia ami ww" troubles by you medicine. 1 haJ been troubled both for firtoea years and coiisniwi different doctor but failed togt'tanj relief. After usn; Lydia E.rikl';!u Vegetable pound and IllooJ l'uriiler I can say am a well ;?"!? I can't find words to express my w" for the good your medicine has flow me. You may publish this if yo" !'"" Mrs. llEHMAX Sietii, round, The success of Lydia E. Piiukliarfl Vegetable Compound, mado from roo and herbs, is unparalleled. It ) J" used with perfect confidence by yoW who suffer from displacements. iIiaJr matlon. ulceration, llbrold tumors, " regularities, periodic pains. baiWM"; bearing-down feeling, flatulency, l gestlon, dizziness, or nervous pros" lion. ,. For thirty years Lydia E. rjnWK Vegetable Compound has bn Btandard remedy for female 'L, Buffering women owe it to thenis'' to at least give this medicine a t ' IToof is abundant that it has f thousands of others, and why 8"ulu it not cure you? If yon want special nd vie flif, Mrs. IMukham. Lynn, Mss..tr It is f rco and always LclpH" KIDNEY Is a deceptive 1 "! j JYIUIM theusands have TROIIRT F don't know It. 1 ' , can mnk no mistake by "''Pfim-v V"1' mer'i Swiwiip-Bnot, the great lil,dn''i edy. At druKKlsts In fifty SenL 1 f lur sizes. Sumple bottle by nml also pumphlet telling- you how to If you huv kidney trouble. Vddrass. Dr. Kilmer Co., Vll.twu ,fr W V Mr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers