Food
Products
Libby'o
Vienna Sausage
It distinctly different from injr
ether sausage jrou crcr tasted.
Jitit try ooe cm sad It li sure to
become a meal-tuae necessity, to
to aerred at frequent intenrals.
Ubby'm Vhtnna Smu-
S0O Just suits for breakfast, !
fine for luncheon and aatitfief at
dinner or supper. Like all of
Libby's Pood Products It It care
fulljr cooked and prepared, ready
(o-enre, in Ubby'm Groat
White Kltohen- the
cleanest, most scientific k itches in
the world. '
Other popular, ready-to sans
Ubby Pure Foods art.
Oooked Oorned Boot
Peerle Dried Beet
Veal Urn f
Evmpormted Milk
BmkBd Bemnn
Ohow Ohow
Mixed HoMm
Writ for fm booklet, "How
to make Good Thing to Eat".
Insist on Ubby'm at pear
Ubby, MoMelll A Ubby
Chlomgo
L4NT..IR RI ATED t AND.
Paiiwliuil water rights, fine water, prodnetlra son,
rap ullarM unknown. AO bushels wheat par ftera.
PU to 5 ton, alfalfa. Healthful climate. tn Umber.
Inl euy. Write now. UN WOOD LAMD CO.,
Book Springs, Wyoming.
STABUSHEn IBM
Ha Knew.
"II yon struck one of those golf
tails and hit a man in the eye, what
would you do?" asked the man who
was Interested in first aid to the Injur
ed. ' "Oh, I'd have to play It from Just
where I found It," replied the enthus
iastic golfer. Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. Wirmlo w's Soothing; Syrup forChildren
teething, softens the gams, reduce, inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle.
32
Blessings of Cheap Money.
If It is true that cheap money is as,
some claim, a blessing, then the re
public of Columbia, in Spanish Amer
ica, should be of all the elect the
most supremely blessed, for there
(old is at 10,000 per cent premium and
a, paper dollar is worth less than a
cent
Nominally, one dollar gold is a hun
dred dollars paper, and $100 gold is
equal to $10,000 paper. They talk in
big figures In tbat country. Money
seems cheap, but in reality it is dear,
and the people have very little of it,
comparatively speaking. ' A man with
an income of $10,000 a month with dif
ficulty meets bis necessities, while the
laborer at $100 a day finds it hard
pickings. But for bountiful soil,
where provisions are so abundantly
grown that no one can really be in
want, they would find their lot desper
ate. Moody's Magazine.
Milk In Chunks.
It is now proposed to deliver milk
to customers frozen. This is really
nothing new, as that is the way it is
commonly handled in Siberia in win
ter. You buy mlik there in chunks,
frozen round a stick which serves as
a, handle. Mothers don't say to their
children, "Take care and don't spill
the milk,'' but "Take care and don't
break the milk," for a chunk of It
dropped on the bard frozen ground
will break Into a thousand pieces.
The Pathfinder.
Her Objective Point.
Nell Miss Giddiglrl says she takes
a walk every morning for her com
plexion. Belle Tes, I notice that she always
walks In the direction of the drug
etor. Philadelphia Record.
Every package of
Post Toasties -Contains
a little book
"Tid-Bits made with
Toasties."
A couple of dozen recipes
Of fascinating dishes,
A help in entertaining
Home folks or company.
Pkgs. JOc and 15c
At grocers
The Influence
i on Europe of f
Returning
Emigrants!
The effect, past, present and pros
pective, produced upon the social and
political condition of the United
States by the millions of emigrants
who 'have came hither from Europe
during the last sixty years is a sub
ject of endless discussion, but very
little attention has 'been given to tha
retroactive effect produced on their
home-keeping countryimen by emi
grants returning from America to
their native lands, sftys the New York
Sun. With 800,000 of these in 1907
the influence must tiave been consid
erable. An independent Investigation
of the question has been undertaken
by Mr. EM ward A. Stelner in Italy,
Austria-Hungary and Russian Po
land, and we find the outcome of his
observations set forth in the June
number of the American Review of
Reviews.
To appreciate what these return
ing emigrants have done we should
recall the fact that previously to the
beginning of emigration to America
the Slavic peasants both in Hungary
and Poland were gradually losing
allotments of land and were deterior
ating physically and socially. Intem
perance and indolence were driving
them Into the hands of usurers, and
they were fast dropping into the land
less class and 'Into dependence upon
casual labor. The returning emigrant
from the United States set ' a very
different ezamiple. He evinced an
eagerness to buy the land which the
dearth of labor and the resultant rise
of wages often forced large land own
ers to sell. Mr. Stelner says that
during the years between 1899 and
190f the land owned by peasants in
creased in some districts as much as
408 per cent, and even ilf all the emi
grant furnishing districts In Austria
Hungary and Russian Poland are tak
en together, fcue increase in four
years reached the remarkable figure
of 173 per cent. The deduction from
these facts is that not only was money
brought back from the United States
and invested in land, tout the home
keeping peasant also was led by ex
ample to beieome imore Industrious and
thrifty. Mr. Stelner has been told,
he says, by unbiased landwoners and
manufacturers that while wages have
risen in the countries named nearly
60 per cent, since the emigration to
the United States began, the efficiency
of tne workers in almost all depart
ments has been increased correspond
ingly. It seems, too, that the change in
the standard of living among laborers
in Austria Hungary and Russian Po
land has been so great as to be al
most incredible. Usurers to a very
large extent have been driven out of
business, and the peasant's house has
ceased to be a mud but with a straw
thatched rooff; Indeed this type of
dwelling has been, according to Mr.
Stelner, condemned by law at the
Initiative of returned emigrants. The
rural shopkeepers report that they
have been obliged to augment their
stock 'by many varieties of goods and
Oiat the peasant now wants the best
there is In the market. Noteworthy is
the demand for American clothes.
The returned emigrant from the Unit
ed States can be recognized by his
necktie and collar,, and especially by
his shoes and the gold filling in his
teeth. Mr. Stelner recalls that he
asked Pastor Holubek of Bosacz 'n
Hungary what effect the returned emi
grant had produced upon his parish.
The reply was: "The returned emi
grant is a new man. iHe carries him
self differently; he commands the
respect of his fellows; 'ho treats his
wife better, and he keeps the windows
of his house open." It is well known
that Europeans of the lower classes
we might almost say of all classes
are averse to fresh air in sleeping
rooms, especially at night. .
Mr. Stelner says that there is not
a town or village of any notable size
within the field of his inquiries, al
though this extended from Naples to
Warsaw, to which a larger or smaller
group of emigrants had not returned.
It seemed to him that he could note
among them a quickening of tne mor
al sense, especially among the men
who had come in contact with the
better class of American mechanics.
He was (particularly struck with the
respectful way in which these men
spoke to their wives, which was In
striking contrast to the conduct of
the home-keeping peasants, among
whom a woman is etiU an Inferior be
ing. On the whole Mr. Stelner's ob
servations have convinced him that
emigration to the United States has
been of material value to the three
monarchies now chiefly concerned in
the outflow, namely, Italy, Austria
Hungary and' Russia, It has. with
drawn Inefficient labor and has re
turned some of It capable of more
and better work. It has through the
influence of the returning emigrant
lifted the status of the peasantry to
a degree which could hardly have
been achieved toy a revolution.
Rapid Flights.
We are getting motor wild. We
are thinking that going fast is the
chief end of life. Were is a man in
New York who claims he has invent
ed a vehicle that will go a million
milles a minute; that Is, when it gets
in good running order. At the start,
lie purposes to go from New York to
Chicago In 90 minutes. And thon
i
sometimes lie will go to Mars la 140
minutes.
He proposes to do this in a motor
worked on the principle of centrifugal
Torce. There are no wings or pro
pellers to this vehicle. It is simply
a projectile. Such speed will beat the
planets. It will keep up with a comet,
and run around it, and guy it tor
being so slow. The Inventor might
get it ready to accompany Halley's
comet, on Its grand cycle around the
sun, next year. Very interesting such
a flight would be. It would make the
Wright hoys' medals worth not 30
cents.
Yes, we are getting very fast; too
fast, even on earth, without pestering
the skies. Our bralnworks are keyed
to our legs and we had better be care
ful. Columbus Journal.
LIFE AT CAPE NOME.
Hardships Not Common and Prices
Reasonable Under the Midnight 8un.
Duscussing life at Cape Nome, A. H.
Lehrfeld, of Cape Nome, who is at
the Riggs, said recently: "The most
ridiculous question put to me by my
friends is, 'How do you manage to
stand the climate out there?' From
about May 1 to AuguBt 1 we have
the midnight sun, with one prolonged
day, and then It begins to get dark
at midnight, and December 21 we
are able to see the edge of the sun
for two hours.
"The country is Just beginning to
get settled," continued Mr. Lehrfeld.
"They have found quartz ledges,
which Insures its permanence.
"People ask me about the comforts
of that country. I answer, 'Let me say
tnere are three large slaughter nouses
In Nome and stores galore. A stor
age company has three big plants
there, and three large ocean-going
steamers keep them supplied with
the finest the market affords, which
are sold a little In advance of those
charged in the States. The best su
gar has been selling at twenty pounds
for $1, fresh eggs at 30 cents a dozen,
potatoes at $2.50 a crate of 100
pounds, and other things in propor
tion. Coal has been Belling at $14 n
ton, and the Standard Oil Company
has a big 'plant up there and oil Is
cheap, and eo is the best quality
of Pacific Coast lumber.'
"We have an electric light plant,"
added Mr. Lehrfeld. "The buildings
ere well put up' with two thicknesses
of matched boards, with tarred paper
between them, and ajs weather proof.
'It would astonish yon people In the
States to walk Into a home in Nome
and find the walls papered, adorned
with iptctures, carpets on the floors,
a piano 1n the parlor, and a kitchen
as well equipped in a way as can be
found in Washington. We have a fire
department, a volunteer organiza
tion, and It is the. best organization
of that kind in the country." Wash
ington Herald.
CURBA'S FUTURE.
Mr. Austin Fears Insatiable De3lre
for Revolution.
H. A. Austin is the author of a
suggestive article on "Cuba's Fu
ture" in The North American Review.
The fact that the Cubans appear to
be Imbued with 'an Insatiable desire
for revolution is likely, in 'Mr. Aus
tin's judgment, to render Insecure
any Cuban government of the island.
Should the present republic fall,
something more than repaciticatlon
will result from the American inter
ference. Annexation to the United
States does not seem altogether prob
able for the present, and Mr. Austin
concludes that the most logical and
probably the easiest solution of the
question would be the establishment
of a protectorate. He says:
"These revolutions will undoubted
ly continue to recur, under a republic,
so long as the present conditions ex
ist, for the simple reason that It Is
Impossible to create a sufficient num
ber of political offices to satisfy the
ambitions of all the political leaders
or so called 'generals.' The, make-up of
the Cuban is different 'from that of
the American citizen. In this coun
try, If a man is removed from office
under a change of administration or
for other political reasons, he usually
takes it as a matter of course, or if
he is defeated at the polls, he either
smothers his feelings or lays plans for
a future battle of the ballots. With
the Cuban it is different, at he Is
removed from office or loses a victory
at the poll, he immediately begins
to 'agitate' not by that sort of peace
ful agitation which Is intended to in
struct the people in the principles of
the .political party or fiction to which
he belongs, but by that agitation
which smacks of personal revenge,
which appeals particularly to tue law
less element, and brings together in
a- protesting body the class of citizens
who are ever ready to take up arms
against the existing government, or
to use alleged political grievances as
a pretext for committing robberies
and other depredations."
The Witty Warden.
"You'd" hardly expect to find a
sense of humor in prison officials,"
says an American representative on
the International' Prison Commission,
"but during an inspection made by
some Americans interested in penal
matters of a penitentiary In England
one of us was thus surprised.
" 'I presume,' observed the Ameri
can, "that here, as elsewhere, you
prison officials find existence painful
enough.'
" 'I think you may fairly say so, sir
responded the warden, with a grim
smile, 'seeing the number of felons
ro have on our hands.'
Great Britain's coal output in 1908
shows a decrease of 2.35 per cent, or
6,806,473 tons.
Chocolate Pecan Cake.
One-half cup butter and 1 cup
sugar beaten together, 2, eggs well
beaten, 1 cup milk, 1 cup chocolate
syrup, 1 cup maple pecans (I get
both of these at a soda fountain), 1
cup raisins, 1-2 teaspoon soda dis
solved in the milk, 3 1-2 cups flour, 1
teaspoon cream of tartar sifted with
flour, 1-2 teaspoon- vanilla. Mix quite
thick and bake in moderate over for
forty-five minutes. New York World.
Poached Eggs In Cream.
Put a quart of hot water into a
frying pan with a tablespoonful of
vinegar and a teaspoonful of salt.
Break each egg separately into a
saucer first, and slip it carefully into
the water. Let it simmer until the
white is eet, lift it out with a skim
mer and place it on a hot dish.
Empty out the saucepan, put in half
a cup of cream or milk, a heaping
ing teaspoonful of butter, a saltspoou
ful of salt and a teaspoonful of flour.
Stir until thick, -and pour over the
eggs, which may be on toast or not
as desired. Serve immediately.
New York World.
Filet of Beef.
Have some filet cut into slices
about an Inch thick; melt a piece of
butter the size of an egg in a sauce
pan and put in flat the meat sprin
kled with salt and pepper. Let it
stand in the butter one hour, then
put he saucepan over a quick fire
and burn the meat on each side.
Take the meat out and keep it warm,
meanwhile add to the butter a table
spoonful of flour; stir it smooth; put
In half a pint of bouillon, half a pound
of mushrooms already peeled, wash
ed, and cut up if too large, and lastly
the meat. Cook until the mushrooms
are done. Add the juice of half a
lemon and serve with the meat in
the centre of the dish, the mush
rooms around it and the gravy poured
over. New York World.
Baked Tamale.
Boil until tender one small chicken,
or that amount of any tender meat.
The meat from soup bones Is fine
used this way, and veal is as good as
chicken. In fact, you can use to ad
vantage any tender left-over meat.
Strain oft the broth, remove the
bones, and break into small pleceB.
Put into a frying-pan two tablespoon
fuls of lard or drippings, and when
hot add two tablespoonfuls of flour,
and let brown a little. Then all the
meat, sated to taste, with one cupful
of broth and two tnblespoonfuls of
chili powder. Stir and cook ten min
utes. Set off to cool and add a small
cupful of raisins (whole) and about
the same of olives. Now make a stiff
batter of three cupfuls of cornmeal
and one of flour, salted, into which is
rubbed throe-quarters of a cupful of
lard or dripplngB, moistened with one
beaten egg and one cupful of broth.
Line a deep pan with the butter, and
bake one hour. The Delineator.
Boston Cream Cakes.
Put in a saucepan half a cup of
butter and a cup of hot water. When
they begin to boil, stir in a pint of
sifted flour, beat and work well until
perfectly smooth. Remove from the
fire and when cold add five eggs,
yolks and whites beaten separately.
Beat in the yolks first and then the
whites. Stir In half a teaspoonful of
soda and a teaspoonful of salt.
Drop on buttered tins In large spoon
fuls an inch or so apart. Bake in a
quick oven for fifteen or twenty
minulos. When the cakes are done
and have cooled off, make an incis
ion in the side of each cake and put
in as much of the following cream
filling as the cake will hold. Put half
a pint of milk over the firo in a dou
ble boiler, etlr in one cup of sugar,
two tablospoonfuls of cornstarch and
two eggs well beaten, and when the
mixture has cooked sufficiently to
thicken, add a teaspoonful of butter,
remove from the fire and beat for a
moment. When cool season with va
nilla, New York World.
Housekeeper's Hints. .
If you want to get the best results
In embroidering initials, do not use
a twisted cotton but one that Is soft
and mercerized.
A fruit jar rubber slipped over the
projected end of a teapot lid will pre
vent the lid from dancing up and
down when the "kettle bolls."
An attractive garnish for veal or
chicken loaf ts to put sprigs of cress
on top of the lonf and at the ends of
the platter, and surround it with
stuffed olives.
Did you ever try leaving eiderdown
baby blankets or wrappers out-of-doors
on the grass, in a driving rain?
Turn from time to time until it gets
clean without getting lumpy.
Slip coverings for the furniture are
especially pretty this year. They
come In the figured cretonnes and
cost no more than the dull linen ones
whfch have been used for so long.
Cold fish is not specially appetizing,
but mixed with a cream sauce, mold
ed in individual fish molds and
served hot with Hollandaiso sauce
for a luncheon course it is worthy of
a chef.
When staining new floors, first
brush over with a fairly weak solu
tion of glue and water. When the
floor Is quite dry take two ounces of
permanganate of potash and dissolve j
ia half a gallon of boiling water.
Shish this over the part to be stain
ed. If not quite dry enough give a
second coat. Let it dry again, and
polish with beeswax and turpentine.
HONOR TO NAVIGATOR
French and Italians to Join In Cel
ebration, On the strength of their claim that
Giovanni De Verrazzan sailed through
the Narrows and landed a boatload of
men on Manhatttan island Vn 1624,
Italian and French citizens of the
United States have secured the incor
poration of a Franco-Italian celebra
tion In the Hudson-Fulton proceedings
In New York next September. Ver
razzano was an Italian navigator in
the employ of the French government,
and inasmuch as Hudson admitttedly
did not enter the river which now
bears his name nntll 1009. the Latin
Americans who were pushing Verraz
zano's claim, convinced the Hudson
Fulton committee that the very least
that could be done in justice was to
grant them a place in the coming cel
ebration for a glorification of Verraz
zano on their account. More than
this, they have taken up subscriptions
from their fellow countrymen in the
United States, for a statute of the
Italian expjorer. Ettore Xlmenes, an
Italian sculptor, accepted the commis
sion and Is at work in New York on
a fourteen-foot effigy of the sixteenth
century navigator. It will be cast in
bronze and erected in a public park
In that city with elaborate ceremonials.
MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT
YOUR SERVICE FREE.
Not a Penny to Pay For the Fullest
Medical Examination.
If you are in doubt as to the cause
of your disease mall us a postal re
questing a medical examination blank,
which you will fill out and return to
ns. Our doctors will carefully diag
nose your case, and It you can be
cured you will be told so; if you can
not be cured you will be told so. You
are not obligated to us In any way, for
this advice Is absolutely free; you are
at liberty to take our advice or not as
you see fit. Send to-day for a medi
cal examination blank, fill out and
return to us as promptly as possible,
and our eminent doctors will diagnose
your case thoroughly absolutely free.
Munyon's, 53d and Jefferson Sta.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
She Rather Suspected It.
"Darling," he said, as he hugged
and kissed her. "Darling, can't you
see can't you guess that I love you?"
"Well," she replied, looking at him,
"I should certainly hate to think that
this is Just your natural manner of
behaving in company." Boston
Transcript.
Sore throat is no trifling ailment. It will
sometimes enrry infection to the entire
system through the food that is eaten,
llamlins Wizard Oil is a sure, quick cure.
A Kick.
"I thought the Agricultural depart
ment was run In the interests of the
farmer."
"Well, ain't it?"
"I wrote 'em for some literature to
help me get summer boarders, but
thpv bnrl nothlne of the kind in stork."
Suicide
Slow death and awful suffering
follows neglect of bowels. Con
stipation kills more people than
consumption. It needs a cure
and there is one medicine in
all the world that cures it
CASCARETS.
99
Caaeareta-lOc. box week's treat
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller
Id the world million boxes a moots.
SAFETY RAZOR
AT LOW PRICE.
SUPERIOR TO BEST SOLD AT ANY PRICE.
The small price la made possible by the
great demand for this Razor. The smell
profit en .ach aggregating as large
sum aa If we sold fewer ate greater prlee.
The benefit Is tha consumer's.
The Blade Is of the finest steel, sclen
tiflcally made and tempered by a secret
procesa.-and the blade, of course, Is the impor
tant part of any Razor. Tha frame la of aatin finish,
silver plated, and "angled" eorraetly for safe,
quick and clean shaving. The tough bearded man
finds this Razor a boon; the eoft boarded man
finds it a delight. These blades can bo stropped.
Buy ono and you will recommond It to all your
friends. Tit at Is tho best test of any article.
5 cts. i
Writ
BOOK PVBUSHINQ HOUSE,
Chicks Doing Well ?
If Not, Learn Why from a Book Costing
Less Than the Value of One Chicken.........
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or profit, you want to do it intelligently and
get the beat result.. The wy to do this ia to profit by the experience of other We
offer a book telling all you need to know on the subject a book written br a T
who made his living for 25 years in Raising Poultry, and in that time necessarily had
to experiment and spend much money to learn the beat way to conduct the business
for the small sum of 25 CENTS in postage stamps. It tells you how to Detect and Curt
Disease, how to Feed for Eggs, and also for Market, which 1'owls to Save for BreeoV
ing Purposes, and indeed about everything you must know on the subject to malt, a
success. SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS IN STAMPS.
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. 13 Leonard St.. N. Y. City.
"MEMOIRS OP DAN RICE," TBM
CLOWN OP OUR DADDIES.
At Last, There is on Sale a Book
Brimful of American Humor.
Any bookseller will tell yon that
the constant quest of his customer
Is for ."a book which will make ma
laugh." The bookman Is compelled,1
to reply that the race of American
humorists has run out and comic lit
erature is scarcer than funny plays,
A wide sale is therefore predicted for
the "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the
Clown of Our Daddies, written by
Maria Ward Brown, a book guar
anteed to make you roar with laugh
ter. The author presents to the pub
lic a volume of the great jester's
most pungent Jokes, comic harangues,
caustic hits upon men and manners,
lectures, anecdotes, sketches of ad
venture, original songs and poetical
effusions; wise and witty, serious,
satirical, and sentimental sayings of
the sawdust arena of other days.
These "Memoirs" also contain a series
of adventures and Incidents alternat
ing from grave to gay; descriptive
scenes and thrilling events; the rec
ord of half a century of a remarkable
life, in the course of which the sub
ject was brought into contact with
most of the national celebrities of the
day. The book abounds in anecdotes,
humorous and otherwise; and it af
fords a clearer view of the inside
mysteries of show life than any ac
count heretofore published. Old Dan
Rice, as the proprietor of the famous
"One Horse Show," was more of a
national character than Artemus
Ward, and this volume contains the
humor which made the nation lauga
even while the great Civil War raged.
This fascinating book of 600 pages,
beautifully Illustrated, will be sent
postpaid to you for $1.50. Address
Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard
street, New York City.
No Sense of Humor.
"I never knew until I attended thi,
horse show what an absurd terra
'horse laugh' was."
"What impressed you?"
"Why, there's no such thing as a
horse laugh. The horses looked right
at Uie ladies' hats and didn't eve
smile. Stray Stories.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
TUP TriTTU Faxnne excels any dentifrice
"It I Lb I II in cleansing, whitening ani
removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying
all germs ol decay and disease which ordinary
tooth preparations cannot do.
TUC Mm ITU Paxtine used as a mouth
IMC MUUIII wash disinfects the moutk
and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs
which collect in the mouth, causing sore throa
bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sickness.
THF rVCQ when inflamed, tired, ache
I fit kILd and bum, may be Butantly
relieved and strengthened by Paxtine.
PJITIRDLI Paxtine will destroy the germs
W I Anntl that cause catarrh, heal the in
flammation and stop the discharge, it is sutf
remedy (or uterine catarrh.
Paxtine is a harmless vet Dowerful
germicide.diiinfeltant and deodorizer. I
Used in bathing it destroys odors and
leaves the body antisepbcally clean.
rOR SALE AT DRUO. STORES, 80c.
OR POSTPAID BV MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE!
THE PAXTON TOILET CO.. BO8T0N, MA8S,
P. N. U. 32, 1909
If fimirtfrt
with wenk
eyes use
5
EXTRA
BLADES
25?
w
Trrrrr- f
it
M
in postage stamps
or cash brings it
prepaid by mall In
apodal box.
nam and full address very plainly.
13 Leonard Street. M. v. city.