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A.AA y flu yyund i, A J (dy.ad Jl Xn A o d'rru'iA.xru- tolen - fnu AAdAA writ i 4 iAumctd coca ccrilxud t1cri AUn. tnt, jtuAa-Jdn- CjUAt orA fa ca e.1 CAxAnte,, , tf, t , CGrn Ac(J 1? 'n t (2, Ly i a i-- y (A A f $&f7 dn, o4 idmoUy A-ZZ3 trrao i e i 'rqc. d7u t ad I '-- A. t, 'idTcuVJT WU?r Sd'-ru- (Jair AraJ&n, .tory of the Dooluru-tio1H you know f lndt'iionilt'noe? who drnftod It? Who signed it, nnd when? Yhere the original doeument is today? This Immortal doeument. a facsimile of whleh Is reproduced above, will be 150 years old this month. Today the Stars nnd Stripes and the flag of Oreat Britain are intertwined in a bond of friendship. l.et ns go back and review the situation a century and a half ngo. Prior to the re olutionury struggle, the sentiment in the colonies for more than ten years from the time of the original Stamp act troubles was opposed to severance of relations with Great Britain. Uen such memorable events ns l'aul Bex ores ride and the battle of Lexington and ('uncord in April, 1775, had failed to arouse any widespread determination for Independence. In July, 1775, the same Continental congress which had appointed Washington commander in chief ,.f the army, drew up a declaration of the causes We for taking up arms In which it was said: mean not to dissolve that union which has so long and so happily subsisted between us and which we sineerelj wish to see restored. Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Beelarn-tioof Independence, himself wrote two months after the battle of Bunker hill that lie was hulking with fondness toward a reconciliation witli Great Britain. Historians point out that the colonists were the conservatives, npd George III and the Kngllsh parliament were t He radicals in starting the Such men as Benjamin American Revolution. Samuel nnd John Adams, and Patrick Henry laid felt for n long time Hint a break was Inevitable. The declaration of the citizens of Mecklenbury county, X. 0., was one of the local events indicating Hie trend of public opinion toward Independence. Not until the appearnnee of Thomas Paines stirring pamphlet Common Sense, however, early in January. 1770, was there any appreciable public sentiment in its favor. This pamphlet, despite its faulty logic, explained the situation to the people as none of Hie more eminent political writers had done. It avoided constitutional technicalities, and in the plain language of the day presented the facts so that all could understand. Paine suddenly found himself transformed front ohsMirity to lame. The Petiasjlvania legislature 'oted him $J,5rt0, and a southern legislator suggest'd that a statue to Paine in gold would not be too high an honor. Tilings began now to move rapidly in the colonies, six nonrtis after the appearance of Paines pamphlet, Richard Henrv I.ee of Virginia rose in the Continental congress at Philadelphia on June 7. 177(1. and presented itis famous resolutions vhich quukiy led to the n of Independence. These resolutions, in Lees handwriting, and now one of the treasured papers on the Library of Congress, were: () YOU Know tli n I'oo-laratio- Resolved, That these United Colonies are, and of right ouu.t to be. free and indeperdi nt States, that t! tvc- - are absolved from all nlletdanoe to the v. n, and that alt oolittcal connection Bri'iAi Aodarr-- yAJ du. C I '7r-etT- t'SSX.C id' , TpdZ fdyy.A' , 10174 V 4 Hri tdfi'A of' . ..4tt7fmCX , r,i ri '-- 4 vy.ooiP:on -- C C7 w , vvns n pure Beelarntlon of Independence, proposed by one of the most eminent men of the most influential colonies nt that time, and promptly seconded by John Adams of Massachu- setts. The next day congress went Into a committee of the whole to consider the resolutions. s I'ele-gate- from Pennsylvania, New York, and one or two other colonies, objected on the ground that the Middle colonies vvefe not jet ready for so radical a step, although personally expressing a friendly attitude. Congress realized that unanimous notion by all the colonies on a question of such moment was of supreme importance. Several delegates had not been instructed to go so far as voting for independence, New York nnd New Jersey being among them. The majority had been authorized to take any action that might tie considered wise. Virginia, on the other hand, had gone so far as act tially to instruct her delegates to propose a declaration to congress. Richard Henry Lee was simply obeying ids legislature when he presented his resolutions. On June 10, congress postponed final consideration for three weeks, nnd on the following day appointed a committee of five to draw tip a declaration. Lee surely would have been on this committee had he not in the meantime been called home nt Hie illness of his wife. But for that the Virginian might have been the author of the Declaration of Independence, instead of his younger Virginia colleague. Thomas Jefferson, then but thirty-threyears old. Coming to congress with a reputation of wielding a facile pen, Jefferson in the balloting for the committee received a majority of votes and became Its chairman. The others were Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania. John Adams of Massachusetts, Roger Sherntin of Connecticut, and Robert R. Livingston of New York. Stories differ as to bow Jefferson came to b selected to write the one American state paper as lias been said, that has reached to the supreme distinction in the world and that seems likely to last as long as American civilization One account is given by John endures. Adams, who said that he and Jeflerson were appointed by the committee to prepare the rough minutes in a proper form. tYhen Jefferson first proposed that Ad.it is prepare the draft of the Declaration, Adams declined, giving, as he sqvs in Ids auttv buvr.iphv . the following re.vmas: (1? That lie was a Virginian nnd I a Mossa-elmset- t ensian. -) That lie wa.s a southern man and I was a northern one. (5) That I had been so obnoxious for my early and constant zeal in promoting the measure that every draft of none would undergo a more severe scrutiny and criticism In congress than of ids composition. (4) And lastly, and that would be reason enough if there were no other, I had a great opinion of the elegance of his pen and none at all of my own. I therefore insisted that no hesitation should he made on Ins part. lie accordingly took t he minutes, and in a d;.y or two produced to me ids draft. Jefferson, writing in 182", tells a slightly different story. lie says that ttie entire committee urged him to make the draft. He showed it first to Franklin und Adams, who, in their handwriting, made a few minor alterations. This original draft wits given bj Jefferson to Richard Henry Lee, the dean of the Virginia delegation, and in 1S25 Ids grandson presented it to t he American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia. Making another copy, which incorporated the suggested changes, Jefferson presented it to the committee which reported it unchanged to the congvss. On July 1, 1770, Philadelphia buzzed witli excitement, for here was to be taken the most Important step in a long series of disputes witli Hie mother countrj. The original resolutions of Richard Henry Lee came before the body ns a committee of the s vv hole. vote, They were approved by a Delaware, Pemujivania. and South Carolina being (in the negative side. The New York delegates, having received no instructions, were unable to vote When the formal vote of congress was taken the next day, the resolutions were approved by twelve colonies all except New York. Tbps on July 2, 1770, the original colonies became the United States of America. The next two days were spent in discussing the draft of the declaration as drawn by Jefferson. The debate was lively, but when it was over, the draft was adopted with very few specific charges changes. Of the twenty-eigh- t brought against George III, only one was deleted. That was the one accusing the king of piratical warfare in permitting the capture and enslavement of human beings. Tills was not a Just charge, for the slave trade had been carried ou long before the reign of George III. One other paragraph, near the close, was omitted. Besides these, barely twenty lines were stricken out, and not a single addition of fact was made. The Declaration of Independence was then unanimously adopted by the twelve colonies whose delegates were Instructed to vote in its favor, on July 4, 177fi, which henceforth became the recognized birthday of the new nation. en July 9 word arrived at the headquarters of Georue Washington in New York that the Declaration bad been ratified, and it was at once read On the same day to tie soldiers and citizens. the New York assembly. In session at White Plains, gave its formal vote for independence, and for the first time the thirteen coionks were united in their common cause. John Hancock, president of the ;ongrgs, vv.n tiie only member who. signed the Declaration on July 4. An engrossed copy m parol ment was for all the delegates to sitrii. Uii was completed on August 2 and signed hv 51 delegates. Two others signed later, Thomas MeKe in of Delain Auware, who was ali out w iHi his regim-- nt ton New Thor:. of Matthew and Hampshire, gust, until t! n autumn, who was not elected to eong-es- s lie was pernrtted to sign the document in No v ember, miking the total number of the famous two-third- s'gners Pfi. Cuticura Soap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The SMa Clear So Ointrrrt- Tulcwm told fveryvherfl. Pup Worth Owning pa.-Mn- d Farmers Wives Drive Cars Store than 50 per cent of the farmers women folks in sixteen middle-westates drive automobiles, according to a recent survey. The same survey revealed that there were washing machines in 40 per cent of the homes. a, st In one minute thepain fo y Gone Gets at the cause of corns water In which fish Is n g a work like magic, because they remove the cause pressing or rubbing of shoes. The pain goes in ctantly. Amateur paring or burning with drops (acid) is dangerous and doesnt s are safe, sure, stop the cause antiseptic, hewing. They profeef while they heal. Get a box at your druggist's or shoe dealer's 35c. Df. Scholl's Zino-pad- Zino-pad- For Free Sample rrite The Scholl Mfg. Co., Chicago Dr Scholl's Hoincf-pad-s Put one on the pain is gone Mail Sent by Radio Air mail, says Henry Hubbard, secretary of the bureau of standards, is not the last word in postal transmission. A greater system Is in sight right here, transmitting letters by radio, reproducing them in facsimile instantly at destinations. No mail bags, no sorting, no long trips overland. Swift as light, wired wireless r direct radio can produce at destinations an autographic duplicate of a letter filed at the post office In high-spee- d Tomorrow, Washington. doubtless, radio will deliver the world's correspondence instantly. Money From tlie Water A child playing with its mother9 purse while being wheeled over Memorial bridge, Portsmouth, N. H., tossed a new $10 bill to the wind, which carried it to the water below. Four tla.vs later a marine orderly on the navy yard ferry saw a $10 bill near the end of a floating stage In about three feet of water. He fished It out and went in search of the owner. He found the woman and gave It to her. table-spoonful- s one-fourt- h thug , Automobilists through a town near New Orleans were perturbed vv lien they saw a tiny deg run toward the tar, beard bis barks and then looked back to soe the animal lying at the side of the road and a small hoj- - bending over him. Ilie car backed and the tourists, told by the voungster that the dog would probably die, gave him a dollar and continued on their way. At a filling station a mile or so farther on they learned That dogs something of interest. trained to play dead whenever lie runs close to an automobile, the filling station attendant told them, an J bet that boy litis collected twenty dollar bills from people who have thought tlie dog wtts killed. lf cooked Improves the flavor and makes the fish more flaky and better liked. If a custard is curdled, pour It into a cold bowl and beat well with an egg beater; if this does not make it smooth, strain nnd use it ns a thin custard sauce. Boiling the molasses to be used In cookies or cake makes them taste richer and cut more smooth. Serve mashed potato piled lightly into tlie hot potato dish. If smoothed and patted down it makes it soppy. To decorate cakes for children, frost them, then dip a small brush into melted chocolate or beaten egg yolk and put on design or pame as desired. Any color may be used by adding fruit coloring to confectioners sugar mixed with a bit of milk or water. When washing spinach or any greens add a little salt to the first water; it will dislodge any Insects that may be on the leaves. When creaming butter for a cake add a tablespoonful or two of hot milk or water to the butter; it will hasten the creaming. The moisture used may be omitted from the liquid which the recipe requires. Use slightly dry sliced bread for French toast. Beat an egg, add half a cupful of milk, covering both sides and fry in a hot fat in a frying pan. If the bread is cut Into narrow strips it is more attractive to serve. For a caramel custard brotvn two of sugar in a smooth frvirtg pan, add tw-- cupfuls of scalding hot milk and stir until all the caramel is then add of a cupful of sugar; pour into custard cups and bake or steam until firm. A bit of salt always improves any custard. Wh'-ri- i t'lere is such infinite variety from which to elioo.se. it shows lack of progression to serve foods in the same way yonr in nnd year out. The average housewife, because of over- v ot k, often confines herself to a few d 'lies and repeats them so often tha the fam'ly reb R The field mushroom makes delicious Fry in butter, serve with eating cream over buttered toast. n work. My mother suggested that I try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, she writes. "I took only three bottles and it brought me about all right. Through the Vegetable Compound, she found better health to do her work and she told the other girls about It. That was several years ago. Louisa Is now Mrs. L. G. Van Dyke of 1246 Spring St., Morrell Park, Baltimore, Md. She Is the mother of three She says healthy, active children. that she found the tonic effect of the Vegetable Compound helpful to her during this critlCL, period. Every working girl knows that to do her work properly and easily she must have good health. She can not afford to lose time from her work. Girls who suffer from weakness and run down condition should try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Ask your neighbor. e hard-cooke- y Aormad, ( V -- iwdtc ,o ,, i'aAStC'sry run-dow- ot 'dyy) 'a iy yd ry V" ' 'h' 7 ' lb-r- e (- 1 fdnof between them and the ftale of Great Britain Is and ought to be totally dissolved: That it Is expedient forthwith to take the most effectual measures for forming foreign alliances; That a plan of confederation be Airepared and transmitted to the respective Colonies for their consideration and uppt obution. e r:'(ut. d JdnJdcnj C l',ofd tY. ndnz .nj4 tiduiL 41 cut 4t. l(tCV.Z, Xr'da9o 44 Skffaffexli yo'i- cy&L 44fa dAfued, Gould c t cenALA conin a dition, not fit to d - i.C-X- y ettt tmplo am An4 add ufuL tnona' y(iint , j, f fiLAtutl o4,tUy wntato '( V- u,46f, xjuvyexcut&ohc, $taCo4Tlciim4, AAdfuydALAind . - j4 AcLdii ctch&rTt, &'iA1yioiy'j ctdktoOxt $ifu t.A$ c4o7fch44 cAfZuwfiu necn &C lo Cf74fcauA Ctttuln'vs'dyfTXd'lajht C yi4sc?xd$t $y$ t$t'4 c$ct ?'4 yatrytL A4 nTd , mytuM4Arr4 OrruWpA at anA $x4 tflt4ti44 ty Mini, stmAt ftA t U, 44 An, tAfatc aA cenAdi'nd NAt'Mt v nyaAA AaizNn, if A ayjd 041 cffu4 (Tu&ctu'n, (mJaXLyiy, ' - Jt. . . J)L 4i Afo Afdddt (. wi The simplest of salads are usually the best liked. Head lettuce with a spoonful of chopped onion and green pepper, with a good salad dressing Is always popular. Cheese and Banana Salad. Remove the skin from two bananas, scrape and cut Into Mix halves lengthwise. , one neufchatel cheese with two tablespoonfuls of chopped mint leaves, add salt and French dressing. Spread half of the mixture on two slices of banana, cover with the other slices and press firmly. Cut into slices and arrange on lettuce; serve with French dressing. Chopped nuts or chopped olives may be used for variety in place of the mint leaves. Summer Sa'ad. A most attractive salad may be prepared with two or three cooked vegetables. Make small mounds of chopped seasoned spinach, peas and chopped cooked potato, outlining each with chopped cooked beets. The vegetables should all be marinated with French dressing. Smoked salmon, sardines or herring cut into in place of beets. strips may lie IVlii-preparing anv salad, epecial-'- y in into, it should stand several hours iu a good s.Jad dressing to seaTb-rson. i, eotMug more unpal-a- t Me than cold potato coated with (in ".lag which lies not seasoned it. Fish Aspic. But head and bones of white (Mi ii'U, one quart of cold water. mid two cuntifis of tomato juice, two tab'espoonfuls of chopped onion, two tuite'ponnfiils eai !i of chopped am t u.d cell ry, two sprigs of pars-lea Lit of bay leaf, and one and one-haof peppercorns. teaspoonfuls Sonnier gently n.e :.t one-hal- f hours, strain, season with salt, cayenne and lemon juice. When cool add the whites and j oiks of two eggs and four table-splifals of gMatin; stir constantly, until the boiling point is reached, let stand ten minutes, strain through a double heesecloth and pour into mold until firm. Serve on lettuce with .any desired dressing. Tills may be used for ary number of fish salads. Some of this aspic with shrimps, egg, cucumber, makes a most pleasing corohinatlon. Chicken.--Mn- ke Deviled a sauee with salt, p pper, dry mustard, pap-likgrated lemon rind, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce and a few drops of tal aeo. When very hot add a cupful or more of cubed cooked chicken and cook until well heated. Add a tablcspoonful of butter and serve. Fork, veil or lamb may be served in the same way. Helpful Hints. A teaspoonful of sugar added to nnv mast of meat adds to Its flavor and appearance. A tablespoor f u 1 of vinegar added to the boil-- i j t i Sure Mief m BUVM ton IN DIGESTION I cfmts . j 6 i Bell-an- Hot j s water Sure Relief ELL-AN-S FOR INDIGESTION 25 end 75$ Pkg&Sold Everywhere |