e KFurrow
nd Views About the Farm

UTES
1920-21 will
hnd continue
ree sessions
sly, starting
and Lacka
bk. The pro-
until carly
be the rule
ing sessions
it has been
attendances
THE BUGS
ts that win-
that can be
plowed now.
he land lay
er as to
to penetrate.
ome good but
is done by the
he pupal cells
e wintering.
ion on insect
5 write to the
t of Agricul
ndustry, Har-
sO
['ROLS
LEAF CURL
me to spray
curl is in the
es have fal-
reasons for
me, the most
ht the spores
Fe all on the
hd buds and
fn have suffi-
ng the win-
welling, the
scales, after
prevent their
oping leaves
oncentrated
as for San
information
eases write
ustry, Penn-
Agriculture,
AY
Correspond-
Agriculture,
field of po-
ion County
>» more on
unsprayed.
d and the
Te couttty
ESS
bF APPLES
must
cases
ir ap-
the
andle
heen
the
nia
ur-
fted
he
grower whose reputation is known
to the "wholesale trade. This con-
dition has been brought about by the
fact that in the past, growers have
been prone to pack their apples care-
the top of the barrel or box and ne-
glecting the middle asd bottom of the
package entirely.
As a corrective message, the Bureau
of Markets is having apples in many
sections of the State graded and
packed and it is believed tha* the
grading and pasking regulations, if
promulgated and made permanent,
will do much toward securing a per-
manent place for Pennsylvanip apples
on the wholesale market.
SEEK TO STOP SALE OF
SPOILED FOODSTUFFS
The Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture is endeavoring to inter-
est officials of the United States Army
and Navy in preventing the sale, to
the public of Pennsylvania, of food-
stuffs unfit for human consumption.
Under an opinion from the attorney
general’s department, the Bureau of
Foods, Pennsylvania Department of
Agriculture, cannot prevent the army
or navy from disposing of these
spoiled stores, when they are sold as
being unfit for food
The Bureau, however, can prose-
cute wholesalers or retailers who of-
fer the goods for sale and this has
already been done in the case of a
number of Philadelphia dealers who
offered for sale candy that was ran-
cid and wormy.
The government holds large stores
of candy and other stuffs at Gray's
Ferry and other points in Pennsyl-
vania. This staff has been held so
long that much of it is unfit for food.
The government, in selling it has
plainly marked it as being unfit for
human food, yet unscrupulous men
have purchased the stuff and offered
it to the public as being fit for food.
The co-operation of the army and
navy has been sought by Director
Foust of the Bureau of Foods and an

effort will be made to effectually pre-
vent this stuff from reaching the pub-
lic. .
1921 DOG LICENSE TAGS
ARE AVAILABLE NOW
If you own a dog that will be more |
than six months old on Jaruary 15,
1921, get a license tag . Get the tag
at once and save the and
rush of waiting until the last minute.
confusion
vania Department of Agriculture to
the dog owners of the State. The |
Dog Law of ws that all dogs
mugtbedicense: 1 or hefore the 15th |
day of January of each year.
The county commissioners of the |
sixty-seven cov~ ‘ies of the State have
been supplied with the 1921 liceuse |
tags and the ccunty treasurers
now in a position to issue the licenses.
are |
In the meantime, special agents of |
the Department are continuing to as-
sist in the rounding up of delinquent
dog owners who have failed to take |
out a license for 1920 and many prose-
cutions are planned for the remainder
of November and December.
But if you are a dog owper and |
have paid your 1920 tax, seucre your |
1921 tag and license immediatly and |
be on the safe side. Dogs unlicensed |
on January 15, 1921, will be regarded |
as outlaws and may be killed, while |
the owners are liable to fine or m- |
prisonment. |

ess
it to keep
the dining
Even the
nt use, be-
ith even a
nickel is
than to
bh less re-
r copper
cleaning
you must
then do
polishing
fing dish,
need real
yith nickel
\ powders, |
and rub |
| pany.
’
1e visitor
laimed in
nder per-
hlk on the
red. You
bir study.”
a bit sad-
ou see, I
el a child
2 f
0 ave

Short Hours are Best
| to Dr. Hayes’ office.
Philadelphia—A
more for his employer in an eight- |
hour day than on a 12-hour schedule,
earn as much money, do better work,
be more cheerful, and have more time
for recreation.
man can produce |
These views which sound like a
trade union declaration were ex-
pressed by Robert W. Wolf, vice
president of the American Soeiety of
Mechanical Engineers, in a speech in
this city.
Mr .West presented his conclusions
on the basis of a 16-year record of |
results attained by substituting the |
eight hour day for the 12 hour sys-
tem, particularly in the pulp industry;
beginning in 1904 with the Fenimore |
mill of the Union Bag and Paper Com-
In changing to three shifts the |
workers were paid the same rates for |
eight hours they had been getting for
12, and in return they had increased
not only their total output but its
uniform quality, said Mr. Wolf.
Enough
A little lad who wanted a small
brother was told by his mother to
pray for one, and this he did until
hope and patience were alike ex-
hausted. Not long after, however, he
calledgitno his mother’s bedroom
Lg three tiny baby brothers
kame cradle.
time the little fellow
he heaved a sigh of re-
he remarked
® se I hadn’t stopped
solemly,
pray

| ded to the
| speak.
| properly
| year.
| of
| justments.
{ : :
| ordinary flu patients, who
| able to afford relief.
Prince of Spain
Saves His Throne
The State Journal includes a special
page featuring the marvelous restora-
tion of the sense of hearing to Prince
Don Jaime, son of King Alphonso and
Queen Victoria of Spain and heir to
the Spanish throne . The prince was
born deaf, caused by the queen mother
witnessing the horrors of a bull fight,
in which the matedor was killed by
being impaled on the horns of the
vicious animal. The tragedy occurred
glmot at the feet of the queen, who
sprang back in terror, almost falling
abckward, which eventually proved
to be the cause of the misfortune to
her unborn abbe, twisting its neck
and paralyzing the auditory nerve. Don
Jaime is now twelve years Of age
and has had the advantage of examina-
tions and treatment by the greatest
specialists throughout the world and
the most eminent physicians and sur-
geons of all Europe and America
were baffled in their efforts to cure
this scion of a noble house—a future
king. And then—after twelve years
—years of anxiety and mental suffer-
ing, during which the wealth of a
kingdom aws lavishly spent for help,
a marvelous thing happened. The
boy’s hearing has been restored and
also the power of speech. The cure
was not accomplished by the distin-
guished physicians and surgeons
whose services had been sought from
all parts of the world during the inter-
ral of twelve years. It aws left for
an obscure practitioner of London,
who made its his business to cure
diseases whoch had baffled medical
science, and who accomplished his
cures by correcting displacements of
the spine, or what is known as
“spinal adjustments.”
The prince had been pronounced in-
curable, but as his chances to even-
tually become king of Spain depend-
ed on the removal of his affliction, it
was decided, as a last resort, to try
out the new treatment. The London
healer diagnosed the case and immed-
iately discovered what all the regu-
lar doctors had overlooked—that two
of the joints of the” prince’s back-
bone had been displaced, causing pres-
sure on the great nerves to the ear
and paralyzing them. This displace-
ment was corrected by the Chiroprac-
tic method of spinal adjustments and
true to the diagnosis, the boy's hear-
ras restored and he soon respon-
efforts to teach him to
ing
one and
feature
This case is a notable
worthy of the space of a page
in a great Sunday newspaper, but it
may
| it
| being performed
This is the advice of the Pennsyl- |
known as
work is
midst,
not be generally
should be that
SO
this same
right in
in Broken Bow, if you please, and
our
| people whom we know, as neighbors
af-
and
the
cured of
up
vCLepy
being
if written
and friends, are
flictions, which,
featured would
| space of a number of pages of Sun-
day papers for every Sunday in the
Dr. L. C. Hayes of this city,
who is well known by the profession
of the foremost chiropractics
State, is daily performing
the method of spinal ad-
These cases range from
are seek-
ing quick relief, to the most compli-
cated ailments to which the human
system is heir to. Rheumatics, who
have tried everything and failed,
stomach troubles, liver, heart, lungs
and kidneys respond to this treatment
of the spine, and the incurables, peo-
ple who have been tuberculosis, goitre,
deafness, epileptics, paralysis, asthma,
the blond, and a long list of other
diseases and ailments, from which
the science of medicine has been un-
As a last resort
and with perhaps the last hope seem-
ingly gone, the patient finds his way
A diagnosis is
made and an examination of the spi-
as one
the
cures by
[ nal column tells the doctor just what
| teh ailment is, the cause, and the ad-
| justment of the deplaced vertebrae,
| which have caused a pressure on the
nerves that lead from the brain to
the affected parts of the body, re-
moves the cause and a curd is ef-
fected in a very large percentage of
cases.
Fevers and sickness o fall ordinary
| kinds, as well as insomnia and ner-
| vous troubles,
| and that bugbear of the present day,
are quickly relieved
| appendicitis, comes under the list of
quick relief and permanent cure, from
the chiropractor’s method of spinal
| adjustments.
The cure of a prince, from faraway
{ Spain, of a hopeless ailment which
| blighted his life, and by a scientific
treatment that is in its infancy com-
pared with the age old science of
| medicine, which failed to give relief,
| is heralded over the world as one of
the miracle wonders of the age.
Current Buns
for Children
The historic custom of giving chil-
dren of the old Cinque Port town of
Sandwich a huge currant bun was
observed at St. Bartholomew’s Church
the other day.
Close Call
“It wag” a near thing, but I made
iD
””
e operation, you mean
a2 another 24 hours the
gerecovered without
BS.
Would You Give
Up Hobo’s Liie
for $40,000---
“Hank” Sticks
to Free Life
St. Paul, Minn.—"Income Hank” has
just gone west, stretched flat on the
top of a passenger coach, convinced
that he can’t give up the life of a hobo
for $40,000.
“Income Hank” out on the road, he
is Henry Inbusch of the Milwaukee
Inbusches a ewalthy and established
family, when he’s at home.
Jut “Income Hank” isn’t at home
very much—just a half hour in the
last three years, he has spent in Mil-
waukee.
Awd since his first adventure, when
as a boy fresh from graduation at
St. John’s Military Academy he first
rode the rods to the north woods, he
has traveled a matter of 79,000 miles
without the railroads ever being the
richer for it.
Decided to Quit
A month ago “Income Hank”-—he
hears that name out on the road be-
ause of the small bequest his family
sends regularly whenever he supplies
address—decided to abandon the
road.
He obtained a position in the Bur-
lington yards in St. Paul—as a car
inspector. He remarks he ought to
know about box cars, having
ridden for a matter of 17
years.
The other night when he crawled
up over the vestibules as of old to
the top of the going out passenger, he
had given up any such notion of re-
formation. With it he had given up
any expectation of receiving the $40,-
000 which is to come to him, provided
he has stopped his wandering by the
an
a bt
in them
time he is 40.
He Isn't 40 Yet
“Income H isn't 40 But
he was convinced as he slid up the
“deck” of that passenger he couldn’t
quit. He knew that the road,
the box car and the rods have him,
and that he never will abandom them
whether he likes it or not.
“There fine pictures and fine
rugs in my old home. There always
were. But I never enjoyed them, even
as a small boy. And now—I guess I'm
1”
ank yet.
open
are
better in a box car.”
The Inbusch family has representa-
as high officials in Milwaukee
and distilleries.
He's Real Hobo
“Income Hank” is a hobo.
about that.
tramp, or
tives
banks
Please
make no mistake He is
not bum a bundle
stiff, or even a seissorbill. These lat-
ter are established professions, to be
a or a
sure.
A hobo, however, is just a bit higher
according to
a
social scale,
Now a bundle stiff
his while
in the
Henry.
bundle
travels without
A secissorbill always walks, “counts
to speak technically. A bum
his way and a tramp not only
arries
on back, a hobo
luggage.
ties,”
begs
but steals occasionally.
At least that’s the lexicon
road as furnished by “Income Hank.”
He works occasionally when he needs
money, that is, when the mood is upon
him, and between times he travels.
Indeed, he travels far and wide.
He's got to travel. It is in his
blood.
And that’s why.
»an’t quit, even even for $40,000.
begs
of the
“Income Hank”
Boys and Gitls
Do Good Work
on the Farm
Mt. Morris.—Livingston County
boys and girls who have done junior
project work in garden, crop and
poultry projects, are daily complet-
ing their record books and sending
them in to the county leader of junior
extension, Bruce W. Emerson, at his
office in this village. They are en-
which is awarded to them on the com-
pletign of their project work. This
achievement emblem is of the four-
leaf clover design and is awarded
State Bankers’ Association.
Boys’ and girls’ club work has been
plang for the coming year are being
formulated by the Livingston County
of representatives of
Association, Pomona Grange, district
superintendents of schools,
Bureau Association, county board of
tions. It is planned to have several
community exhibits of junior project
work throughout the county this fall.
The first of these will take place at
the Taylor school house in Caledonia
the latter part of this month. At
this time the boys and girls will bring
in their calves, pigs, poultry, garden
and crop products and a regular com-
munity day program will be put on.
n Expert
“Are you a skilled chauffeur?”
“Yes sir!
collisions and run over five persons,

i and every time I got away before any-
| body could get my number!”
The first lamp having an air cham-
ber was invented $y a Swiss, Jules
| sible to
| linens

| standing near to watch or prod.
through the courtesy of the New York |
a success in.Livingston County and | $
: ’ > moves as if on greased wheels.
Putting Things, Off
Procrastination is certainly bent on
the theft of time, not only yours
and" mine, but everybodie’'s. It all
comes about by leaving things undone
until we want to go somewhere,
when there is a mad rush which
could have been avoided if just
bit of foresight had been used.
Heated arguments in the bosom of
the family, late trains, and that half-
ready felling that takes the joy out
of life, could all have been avoided.
When we get home from our sum- |
mer vacations we know every weak |
spot in our baggage. We are familiar
with its poor locks, inefficient straps, |
hte multiplicity of useless trays, the |
back-breaking weight of suitcases, |
cheap, bu
a

of broken trunk |
castors, dilapitated hat boxes, and |
all the rest of it.that spells trouble. |
We empty our traveling receptacles |
|
|
roomy
and send them downstairs or upstairs
for
the
packing
the winter, and then forget. In
y are brought back for |
their weaknesses, half-
and forth again, and so
nper, It is almost impos-
get a repair man for these |
thihgs in a hurry, and our old wor-|
ries begin.
How much better is to have all |
the repairs made before storing the |
baggage, when all of the deficiencies
are fresh in our minds! Then we
can rest easily and work expeditiously |
when next the commodities are |
needed.
Keys should all be tagged. |
Trunks and bags should be marked, |
and a list kept of what is stored in
them.
All bathing paraphernalia should be
sarefully washed and mended, to be |
ready when wanted.
All regular vacation stuff that
changes but little from year to year
should be cared for in the same way, |
and anything lacking should be listed |
for spring shopping days, instead of |
being left until haste and clistering |
heat make shopping an awful task. |
When men’s clothing needs pressing
and repairing, why wait until the last
spring the
and
forgotten, s
does our t
|
|
|
of the week when everyone is rushed, |
and the work likely to be poorly done?
Jegin in time.
Fresh collars, cuffs and shields are
needed often in tailoredsuits, so don’t
wait until it is time to go out before
replacing them, then madly tear
around and stir up. the entire famlly. |
Do it now! Like mistress, like maid!
You cannot help who
get into you have set
the eample.
One woman never thought abnut
filling lamps until it began to
get dark, then she had to get a candle |
Another |
with
if
quarrel
slack ways
her
to see how to do the work.
woman never mended small tears in
until had “worth
then if
rent
felt
something.”
not
jetiers
she a
while,” she said she as
had
The
answer
If
we could have
she “done
having time |
thread-
old story of
friendly
counted
written
Taxes should be placed on the in-
they
my
is
to
bare. we the time we
waste reams.
dividual’s loss of time, and if
high
how we would begin economizing that |
were enough to scare us,
we now waste!
how
which
It all love
to watch others work. A man digging |
a hole in the street will have such an |
audience in a that the |
police, if not too busy watching, will |
have to interfere and move it on.
If we have servants working for us
the temptation is to stop and see how
tehy take hold. There are few of us
women who treat employes as men do
—put them to work with definite in-
structions, then fire them if they don’t
suit. If we did that we should soon
have better and more competent ser-
vice, for most of them know enough
to obey directions. When they are
not put on their mettle they lose in-
terest on the job.
This same idea works all along the
line of household endeavor and makes
hard work out of misdirected tasks
that should slip by without a ripple.
It would be an eye-opener to many
of us where we go behind the scenes
of one of the monster modern theatre
permormance,
is astonishing we
short time
production during a
and see how every one has a task for
which he is responsible, and nobody
Cach
employe knows if he doesn’t do his
the minute, the whole
fall. Silence, expedi- |
efficiency—and all |
|
part on
may
own
structure
tion, patience,
Our lives should be just so balanced
board of junior extension, made up | then there would be time for every-
the Bankers’ |
thing and nothing would be left un-|
| done.
Farm |
‘A Dangerous Answer
sipervisors and county fair associa- |
Why, I've been in nine |
| ‘weather will be upon you at any dav. 8
! cannot be bought at these prices anywhere else in the
| country. /
“What,” asked the lawyer of the
expert witness, “leads you to conclude
that the
crazy?’
Well, for
expert, “he’s a golf player and talks
defendant in this case is
one thing,” replied the
nothing but golf.”
“Hold on,” interrupted the judge,
“I'm going to have that
1 play golf myself.”—
answer
stricken out.
Detroit Free Press.

NIGHT GOWNS
now, the cold
These gowns
Flannette night gowns
Buy your
flannel gown 54 in, wide 74 in.,
long at$1.85. an © ther heavier quality out of
scotch flannel same si 5. We also sell these
gowns in extra size 56 in., wide 85 in., long for 50cts.,
additional. These gowns come in Blue & Pink stripe.
On receipt of money order or check or we will send
| as
| serge in a
| der
| red leather belt.
| with
| short
| scarlet
| in
several
[and
{ duced
| that
| of
| cloth
| is
| yoke,
| sleeves and sailor collar.
[ tailor’s

me C. 0. D. i
. ADELPHIA MFG., CO. \ -
206 So., 231d. St. PhiladhIphia, Pa.
Fashion Notes
No radical change has become mani-
fest in the designing
clothes.
of children’s
Loong straight lines generally main-
tain though one observes a little more
skirt fullness, both at awistline and
at the hem. This is especially true
for frocks of serge, where the girdle
confines the gathers or plaits. It
rather amusing to observe how juve-
nile styles follow the subtle tenden-
cies of adult modes. The increased
length is shown by the drop to the
is
knees, which is only practical and/
comfortable for winter.
Greater fullness, even a bouftant
effect, permitted for the festive
party frocks of frosty tissues of satin
and panne velvet in delicate
tones, which is being utilized for one-
piece frocks and wraps, besides irre-
sistable pokes and picture hats.
The greatest boom and standby of
the school wardrobe the year round
is the practical one-piece frock. It
has solved the vexed problem of more
than one perplexed mother who found
her hopeful eternally outgrowing her
clothes. Such may
be made a little large without being
unbecoming and receiving
the observant
usually
details.
is
even
dresses always
criticism
from who is
regarding
wearer,
quite keen such
The one-piece frocks of this season
carry a dapper well-cut air. Many of
them are as beautifully tailored and
carefully
No
for
mother’s
may be
winter than
In fact,
designed
better selection
autumn and
desirable quality.
as
wear.
made
| serge swings in with all the seasons
of the year. Some of these new medel
are designed in one-piece from shoul-
to hem;
tions with gathered
placed under
ther belt.
Navy blue
stitched with
in two
plaited
self-matching
others are sec-
or skirt
a or lea-
is most charming
of
serge
scarlet
piping and a narrow, glazed
A model of this de-
had fienly plaited
four rows of silk about
hem.
sleeves were
trimming.
section,
several rows
silks or
scription a skirt
the four-
The circular neckline and
their
the
is cut
inch
treated to
Sometimes
long or short,
battlements
the
bodice
scallops or having
rows of simple running
| stitching done in contrasting worsted.
Duvetyn and wool jersey are de-
signed in this manner, and in the more
dressy models are embroidered in silks
treatment
frequently
and
intro-
deeply-
wools for border
which
the
pointed V-neckline
The little
in one-piece dresses besides the vest
panels, are
for center, with
cunning gilet is shown
hand embroidered,
matching the cuffs on the sleeves. One
the latter blue
combined v
darl
desirable
usually
is
of dark
tan
type Ww
and
em-
broidered in » silk.
An alway) f SCNool moael
linen, having a
laid
and
of serge 01 deep
in three or
with portion
back, long
This
1ATTOW
four box plaits fron
model
braid
carries
is trimmed with lines of
rule,
well-fitting
or embroidered, and, as 1
marks, a straight,
| belt and a’ sailor's scarf-tie.
In linen, serge or twilled goods such
end
organdie
a frock will give no of service.
White and
broidered collars and cuffs enliven the
The
or
colored and em-
necklines are
square pointed, U The
double flat-shaped collars opening on
the shoulders are seen on many cloths,
darker models.
circular.
crepe de chine and even velvet frocks.
Handsome Irish crochet collars are
again introduced for children, prefer-
ably of type
and flat, circular styles.
the
bodice
the small, sailor collar
For short-
waisted at the
sides where the skirt is gathered, pre-
serving a plain panel effect for the
front. Blocks and circles of contrast
ine material and color are appliqued
with a blanket buttonhole stitch.
Silk and velvet are applied to cloth.
Gay smocks are also worn in plain
dressier frocks, a
is suggested
or
and figured materials with dark skirts
and leather belts. Shepherd
and Scotch plaids are attractively de-
Both
styles main-
checks
signed for dresses and coats.
the yoked and one-piece
for in heavy
duvetyn,
Some
tain coats storm serge,
velveteen, silvertone
and of the
models feature the high choker col-
that be
tweed,
cheviot. new coat
lars, others the shawl may
i adjusted according to the fancy of the
wearer.
A Great Favor
yeti doodoa$ fdg2wlofg
“You know Jack Carter ”
“Oh, yes.”
“What
“Jack?
met!”
“He seemed to be all right, but I
don’t know him so well, and before
lending him the $100 he has asked me
for, I thought I'd just inquire a bit.”
' «Jack has asked you for $100?”
“Yes.”
“Well, as a great personal favor to
me, I'll ask that you let him have it."
“Favor to you? How so?”
“Well, Jack owes me $50, and if you
lend him $100 and I tackle him before
he has. a chance to get rid of it, there
will be almost an even chance that he
will settle up with me.”
”
is he?
fellow
sort
Finest you ever
According to estimates of the fuel
administration, the amount of natural
gas wasted in the United States in
1919 was equivalent to $1,200,000,000
orth of artificial city gas.
What is Wrong
With the Color
Scheme
That people are physically and
mentally affected by colors is a scien-
tific fact recently under discussion in
medical journals because of experi-
ments in the use of colored lighting
for the treatment of certain ailments.
It is said, for example, that certain
colors are just as irritating to the
of many people as is the
sound of a saw being sharpened, ac-
cording to the Ne wYork Herald. The
stimulating effect of a red flag on a
bull is well known, but the fact that
bright red handkerchiefs are used by
some trainers to stimulate athletes,
especially long distance runners, has
been much of a secret.
nerves
The same line of experiments have
shown that scarlet colorings have a
beneficial effect on indilent children;
that blue is magnetic, soothing and
conducive to mental concentration;
blue and violet in combination helo-
ful in cases of insomnia, while head-
aches yield to mauve, violet and
green.
Special exhibits demonstrating the
effects of color lighting were a feature
of the exposition
opening in Grand Central Palace on
October 6th.
given, such as the prospective effect
on a wild, raving husband of substi-
tuting a blue lampshade in the living
room for the purple and orange shade,
which has subconsciously driven him
from home. When he becomes a
quiet stay-at-home, the use of a com-
bination of blue, mauve and medium
red is likely to lead to a desire on his
part to take wifey to the theatre, etc.
Life Saved By
Massage of the Heart
annual electrical
Here suggestions were
Never give up a case of apparent
death under an an anaesthetic hope-
until of the heart and
its various accessories has been given
a fair trial. Such advice of
the Lancet (London), in summing up
an article by Dr. Lionel Norbury on
the subject of cardiac massage.
Heart failure under anaesthetic is
less common than it used to be. In .
1911 276 such deaths were reported
in Great Britain, but in 1917 and 1918
in all the military hospitals of the
British Isles there were only 136.
The method employed is to cut a
hole the diaphragm,
through the diaphragm or in the walls
of the chest, the hand and
gently massage the heart while arti-
ficial respiration
until the
pulsations.
less massage
is the
either below
insert
is being performed,
organ resumes its normal
{
Comparisons
said the woman whose
motor car had run down a man, “you
been walking very
am careful driver.
I have been driving a car for seven
”
“You know,”
must have care-
lessly. 1 a very
years.
“Lady, you've got nothing on me.
I've been walking for 54 years.”—De-
troit News.
Deep Laid Plot
“Mother and the
wearing my oldest
and Sunday,” said
“That's economy.
“I think it’s diplomacy. If they
an keep me looking shabby they
know I won’t have the nerve to show
up at any of their parties.”—Wash-
ington. Star.
Recoid
The Port of London Authority, says
the New York Herald, is supposed to
the largest cat fancier jn London
pays $2500 feed
The money goes for cats’ meat,
girls insist on my
clothes every day
Mr. Cumrox.
”
Cat Fancier
be
and a year to its
pets.
and
fight
is fed to mousers who
rats and mice that
the docks and warehouses.
the meat
the army of
infest
There is a regular feeding time for
cats, the middle of the
They not given enough to
dull their appetites for rats and / mouse
these about
day. are
fare.

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