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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH M unit v ilimi Momentary and fundamental rights Ither of her own people or of the dtlzens of other countries resident lthln her territory can long be successfully safeguarded, and which threatens, if long continued, to Imperil the interests of peace, order and olerable life in the' lands immediately to the south of us. Even if the lsurper had succeeded in his purposes, In despite of the constitution of the LETS GO erigii f s "o fTt (L qu e he would have set up nothing but a and hateful power, which precarious Presin Message president Says could have lasted but a little wh'le Is Crumbling and whose eventful downfall to,i'l tige of Dictator have left the country lr a more deand End U Near. plorable condition than ever. But-has not succeeded. He has forfeited the respect and the moral support WANTS MONEY BILL PASSED ?ven of those who were at one time willing to see him succeed. Little by lilt e has been completely isolated. a little By every day his power and of Legislation Urges Enactment prestige are crumbling and the colto Make Farming a More lapse is pot far away. We shall not, I believe, be obliged to alter our polEfficient Business.And then, icy of waiehful waiting. when the end comes, we shall hope to see constitutional order restoreiTTn LAW STAND distressed Mexico by the concert and SHERMAN bot her leaders as pre fer the liberty of their people to their for Selection of own; ambitions. Primary Election Currency Reform. Candidate for Presidency Urged to turn matters of domestic eon, , Phil-Ultimate Independence of tern. You already yliave under con Dou-- an Obligation Ipplnea deration a bill for the reform of our hie Duty Toward Alaska system of banking and currency, for Employers Liability. which the country waits with impatt nt e. as for Something tnudanmi ' WasHHi:t6srwcr Th gT5iitrw to its whole business life and neces mes 4g president Wilsons complete sary to set credit free from arbitrary : to delivered tenlay congress and artificial restraints. I need not say t, In pursuance of my constitutional bow earnestly I hepe for its early enactment into law. take leave to bug duty to give to the congress informs that the whole energy jfnd attention (Ion of the state of the Union. I take the. liberty of addressing you on. sev of the senate be concentrated upon it eral matters which ought, as it seems till the matter Is successfully disposed to me. particularly to engage the at-- of. And yet I feel that the request is teution of your honorable bodies, as not needed that the members of that of all who study the welfare of the great house need no urging in' this nation. service to the country. 1 I shall ask your- - indulgenee if I present to j(u. in addition, the to depart In some degree from urgent necessity that special provision stbt usual custom of setting before you be made also for facilitating the ored In formal review the many matters 'its net ded by the farmers cf the counwhich have engaged the attention and try. The pending currency bill does tailed for the action of the several the farmers a gnat service. It puts departments of the government or which look To them tor early tt raier business men and masters of enment In the future, because the list terprise, us it should; and upon Its la long, very long, and would suffer passage they will find theniwlves-qul- t (n tbs abbreviation to which 1 should of many of the difficulties which now have to subject it. I shall submit to hamper them in the field of credit. ask und yon the reports of the heads of the The farmers, of course, Several departments, in which these should be giveH no speeUti peKileger-sucobject are set forth In careful deas. extending to them the credit tail, and beg that they may receive the of the government itself. ' What they thoughtful attention of your commitneed and should obtain is legislation tees and of all members of the ron- which will make their own abundant great who may have the leisure to and substantial credit resources availtody them. Their obvious importance, able as a foundation for Joint, conas constituting the very substance of certed local action in their own the busineee of the government, makes in getting the capital they must comment and emphasis on my part un- use. It )s to this we should now ad necessary. dress ourselves... Is Peace. at o Allowed Country Lag. The country, I am thankful lo say. It bas, singularly enough, come to Is at peace with all the world, and pass that we have allowed the indusmany happy manifestations multiply try of our farms to lag behind the about us of a growing cordiality and other activities of the country in its sense of community of interest among development. I need not stop to tell . the nations, foreshadowing an age of you how fundamental to the life of settled peace and good will. More and the Nation is the production of its more readily each decade do the nafood. Our thoughts rruwv ordinarily tions manifest, their willingness to be concentrated upon the cities and hind themselves by solemn treaty to the hives of Industry, upon the cries the processes of peace, the processes of the crowded market place and the of frankness and fair concession. So clangor of the factory, but It is from Car the United States has stood at the the quiet interspaces of the open valfront of such negotiations. She will, leys and the free hillsides that we I earnestly hop and confidently be- draw the sources of life and of proslieve, give fresh proof of her sincere perity, from the farm and the ranch, adherence to the cause of internafrom (he forest andthe mine. Withtional friendship by ratifying the sev- out these every street would be sieral treaties of arbitration awaiting lent, every office deserted, every facrenewal by the senate. In addition to fallen into disrepair. And yet - these. It has been, the privilege of the tory the farmer does not stand upotr the department of state to gain the as- same footing with the forester and the sent, In principle, of no less than 31 miner in the market of credit. He Is s bf the servant .of the seasons, Nature nations, representing - the population of The world, to the determines how long he must w ait for of treaties by which it shall his cro'ps, and w PJ not be hurried in be agreed that whenever differences her processes. He may giv.e his note, of interest or of policy arise which season of its maturity depeuds e cannot be resolved by the Ordinary upon the season when hls crop maprocesses of diplomacy they shall be tures, lies at the ga f the market publicly analysed, discussed, and re- where his products arc sold. And the ported upon by a tribunal chopen. by', security he gives Is cf a character itch the parties before either nation deter- known in the brokers office or as mines its course of action. as It might be on the counter There ts only one possible standard of the banker. by which to determine controversies Efficiency In Farming. between the United States and other The agricultural department of the nations, and that is compounded of - is seeking- - to - assist - as governmentthese two elements Our ow rihriririrl fW and onr obligations to the peace of TeverbcTore toofmake farming an wide cient business, the wrorld. A test so compounded in cuic k touch with the markc ts ought easily la be made bet The farmers and the for foodstuffs. the establishment of new treaty obliwill henceforth work, to government and the gations Interpretation of those gether as real partners In this field, already assumed. where we nowbogtn to see our Way Huerta Must Let Go. very clearly and where many intelliThera is but one cloud upon our ho- gent plans are already being put Into rizon. That has Bhown itself to the execution. The treasury of the Uniouth of us, and hangs over Mexico. ted States has, by a timely and There can be no certain prospect of distribution of its depospeace in America until General Huerta its, facilitated the moving of the crops bas surrendered his usurped authority in the present season and prevented In Mexico; until it Is understood or the scarcity of available funds too oftall hands; indeed, that such pretended en experienced at such times. But governments w 111 not be countenanced we must not allow ourselves to deor dealt with by the government of pend upon extraordinary expedients. the United States. We are the Ye must add the means by which the friends of constitutional government farmer may make his credit constantJa America;. w are. more. than Its ly. andL easily, available and- - command friends, we are its champions; because when he will the capital by which to In no other way can our neighbors, to support and expand his business. We .Whom we would wish in everyway lag- behind' many other great .countries proof of our friendship, work of the modern world in attempting to out their own development in peace do this.' Systems of rural credit have . and liberty. Mexico bas no gov been studied and developed on the The attempt to maintain one other' side of the water while we left at the City of Mexico has ' broken our farmers to shift' fer themselves ia down, and a mere military despotism the ordinary money market You bas been set up which has hardly more have but to look about you in any than the semblance of national author- rural district to see the result, the ity. It originated In the usurpation handicap and embarrassment which t Victoriano Huerta, who, after a have been put upon those who pro brief attempt to play the part of duce our food. president, has at last cast Study Rural Credit. aside even the pretense of legal right Conscious of this liachwardness and And declared himself dictator. As a neglect on eur part, the congress reConsequence, a condition of affairs cently authorized, the creation of a fiow exists in Mexico which has made special commission to the vari It doubtful whether even the most ous systems of rural study credit which h la-b- tT " eneTfiy-tii-sttc- -- , 1 , - ven-tw- e -- - be-pa- if - -- -- four-fifth- but-th- t, -- - L Not Impressed, know no North, no South, no fSast, no West, declared thelmpas-gione- d orator. Ton are also badly mixed in several sr respects commented an old the audience. " C C V, "omplimenL v a fine compliment ntly stated ' Wins Her Hand. never mince matters. Miss Mabel, ram veryoutcrokenL.I ays cali-- a spade a spadei'ls your heart mine? Produce'the diamond. Charley, and go down and resign, from your club and well call it- a go. I th - ' A Lesson -- In Politeness. '1 how-bes-t , many-side- - w.e-ho- uid r'tairer d that-commo- n -- -- ple. But the construction of railways .alT co nv rued. cf our deliberations during the present session; but it Is a subject so many sided and so deserving of care ful and discriminating discussion that I shall take the liberty of addressing you upon it in a special message at a later date than this. It is of capital importance that the business men of this country should be relieved of all uncertainties of law with regard to their enterprises and investments and a clear path Indicated which they can travel without anxiety. It is as important that they should be relieved of embarrassment and set frie to prosper as that private monopoly should Lie destroyed. The ways of action should bo thrown wide open. I turn to a subject- which, can be handled promptly and without serious controversy of' any kind mean the method of selecting nomi-oos for th e presid e ncy of the United confident that . I States. I- feel do' not the wishes misinterpret the of or the ev'ectatlons country when I urge the prompt enactment of legislation which will provide for primary elections throughout the country at which the voters of the several parties may choose their nominees for the presidency without the intervention of nominating I venture the suggestion that this legislation- - should provide for the retention of party conventions, but only, for the purpose of declaring and accepting the verdict of the, primaries and formulating the platforms of the parties; and 1 suggest that these conventions Rhould consist not of delegates chosen for this single purpose but of the nominees forcot: gress, the nominees for vacant seats in the senate of the United States, the senators whose terms hrve not yet the national committees, closed, and the candidates for the presidency themselves, in order that platforms may be framed by those responsible to the people for carrying them into effect. Independence for Philippines. These are all matters of vital domestic concern, and besides them, the charmed circle of our own national life in which our affections command ps as .well as .our, com sciences, there stand out our obligations toward our territories over sea. Here we are trustees. Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines, regarded as mere possessions, are no longer to be selfishly exploited; they are part of the domain of public conscience nnd of serviceable and enlightened statesmanship. We must administer them for the people who live in them and with the same sense of responsibility to them as toward our own people in our domestic affairs No .doubt &. shall successfully n - Rico and theTlBwraiia u is- liinda to ourselves by ties of justce and affection, but the performance of lui i p pfnes7s a our duty toward t h more difficult and debatable matter. We can satisfy the obligations of generous Justice people of Porto Rico by giving them the ample and familiar rights nnd privileges accorded our own citizens In our own -- el territory and our obligations toward the people of Hawaii by perfecting the provisions of self government them, but in the Philippines we must go further.. We must hold steadily in view their ultimate independence, and we must move toward the time of that independence as steadily as the way can heclea d and the foundations thoughtfully and perL,... manently Jaid, Test of Responsibility. Acting under.. the authority ..conferred upon the president by congress, I have already accorded the people of the islands a majority in' both houses of their legislative body by appointing five instead of four native citizens to the membership'of the commission. I believe' that in this way we shall make proof of their capacity in counsel and their sense of the responsibility in the exercise of political power, arid, that the success of this step, will be sure to clear our view for the steps which .are to follow step by ' step we should extend and perfect the system of self government in the islands, making test of them and modifying them as experience' discloses their successes and tbeif failures; that we already-grante- Hopeless Case. I am afraid my son is hopelessly What's the trouble at college? History or geometry? LWhy, they-sa- y he cant learn the football signals. ' -- A Nurses 4 Tv Just returned from abroad, tl to stop kissing you! is your poor father?" youjenow. Success. How d VEGETABLES IN THE CELLAR Roots Are Ninety Per Cent. Water, METHODS OF. BUDDING Ac- counting for Their Shrivelling When Kept Warm. Success of Operation Depends on Proper Wrapping. , (By M. R. FRAZER.) There are two one at the house, the other at the barn, built on a side-hil- l, Special Care Should Be Exercised Wrapping to See Thst the Bud I when Pressed Firmly .Against Wood a favorable location. counting for their shriveling kept in a warm dry place. All moisture evaporates, therefore the roots lose most of their fine feeding value, but if one's cellar is moist and warm then rot sets in. Beet roots will stand a little frosty spell without harm. We kept cabbage, carrots, etc., in the, Louse cellar for convenience, being well In large boxes, the windows left open. The air ia kept away as coolness prevents rot, sprouting and shriveling. We fqund them fresh, crisp and tasty ' in the spring. The other part of this cellar was cemented, of course, and we spread some fruit on the floor, yet no earthy taste was noticeable. ""Apples "kept eir packed in" layers, some distance apart and sand covered. Those in boxes were elevated a trifle on bricks.- - One season we packed apples in a barrel with oata between the layers and those proved a success, g Good Buslnesa Mrs. Rich Why do you ray your maid such aw fully high wages? Mrs. Roxe Oh, It pays "in .the long run. She never breaks those expensive vases any more, for fear ve will take it out at the end of ths month. ' Worse Luck. Muggjlns Brokeby? Whats the matter He locks worried. with r ll GEESE Above The Various Steps in Hinge Below The Same for Budding. Flute Budding. Reading from Left to Right The Stock Cut the Bud Cut the Bud Set the Bud Tied, the Bud-- W rapped wlth-WaxGloth, the Bud Waxed and Completed. REQUIRE FREE RANGE VarClassed as Almost iety, They Are Good Layers Goslings Grow Rapidly, Non-Sittin- g ed Geese need abundance of room, and, . in the case of breeding stock, access stick. No wood should be removed to water. But- there must be many with the bud, and care should be taken poultry keepers in rural districts who when the bud proper is extra large to have opportunities of breeding these avoid pulling the soft wood or core useful members of our stock jards, out of it. It may be necessary in and a w ork like the present would be Bjich a case to first loosen the bark Incomplete did they find a place in containing the bud, on one side up "it. to the bud properf-the- fi carefully cut The Toulous goose may almost be this soft core with a knife and the g classed as a variety; they rest of ,the bud piece may be easily are ponderfully good layers, though removed. As soon as the bud is re rather late in starting, rarely in this moved from the bud stick is should When war clouds shall be seen no mors. When suffragettes may vote at will. When no dad needs to.walk'the flow To keep his teething offspring Btlll, When men who toll are glad to know That they earn more than they receive When gossips, flitting to and fro, Bay nothing we may not believe. When no man shall attempt to take Advantage of his fellow man, When meat trusts shall, for mercy's mkV Sell meat as cheaply as they ean; W hen- publishers shall eagerly Bid for the poets latest songs, When rulers everywhere shall Held . blameless for their peopie'i wrongs ; When these things all shall come to pass When men have learned' to safely fly. When no class hates another class. And it Is neer too yet or dry Then grouchy men-anwives who scold May learn that nagging day by day JHelps little whe.n ns longs to hold z ' The love that frets to get away. d A - I non-sittin- district (Soutbwaite, Cumberland) before the middle of February; and continue laying so late in the season that should they then show an inclination to sit, which is generally slight, if at not worth while risking eggs is with them. Thirty eggs in a season is only a fair average for one healthy goose to produce. Thirty goslings reared from one goose in one season is one record; 109 eggs all. fertile from three geese is another; but over-fe- ' An be inserted into the stock- This ie readily accomplished by first carefully turning back the upper corners of the I shaped cut, slightly prying them away from the wood, then Inserting the base of the bud into the opening pushing it down until the top and bottom of the bud are flush with the transverse cuts on Jhe stock, and the bud lies smoothly and snugly againsl the latter. By making the bud force its own passage under the bark aftei this manner there is milch less exposure to the air than if the aides ol the cut are first turned bacKNand the bud then laid in place. The bud ie now ready for tying. The Flute Bud--I-n this method ol budding it is beBt to first shape the bud and then put the stock to fit il .The had, which is rectangular, about s of an inch long, and five eighths of an inch wide is made and removed from the bud stick exactly as rn Abe Htrige Bud. " tUhen the cior bud is in place, care must be taken that the sides of the bud fit up snugly all around. Jn' eTther case, after the bud is in place the two are snugly wrapped Special care should be exercised it the wrapping to see that the bud if pressed firmly against Jthe wood ol the stock. Much of the success of the operation depends on properv rapping in many cases there is a prominent elevation where the leak stalk haf become detached, and unless care it used in pressing this down firmly In the tying it will draw away 'and no union will result. When properly, tied,' wrap the entire bud with waxed cloth to keep out moisture and air and wax all over. The following wax ia recommended: Rosin, 5 pounds; beeswax, 1 pound; finely pulverized wood charcoal, pound; raw linseed oil, 1 gil. First melt the beeswax and rosin, add the charcoal, stirring constantly, and then add the oil Mould into cakes by pouring into greased pans. When desiring to use break off a few lumps, melt and apply in a liquid state with a brush or swab, Apple OfriKicd for Poultry. apple'orchard Slakes & splendid run for poultry. It furnishes shade and protection, and the fowli tan always find green food and insects among the trees. The poultry Is also a great benefit to the orchard, because of their destroying the Insects, most of which are harmful to the fruit Freah Air for Fowls. Fowls are obliged to throw off much of the waste of the body through the luns. Theydo not sweat in the sense that do other animals, but, instead, breathe several times faster than the sweating animal when heated, To keep in good health a hen requires nearly seven times the amount of fresh air la proportion to its size as does a horse. j - Matter of Constitution. "Theres no use talking about - ut operating with this congress and ehar-.lawith- - It the- - labors - of - common service to which it has devoted itself so unreservedly during the past seven months of uncomplaining concentration upon the business of legislation Surely it is a proper and pertinent part of mv report on the state of the Union to express my admiration for the diligence, the good temper, and the full comprehension of public dutv which has already been manifested by both the houses; and I hope that it may not be deemed an impertinent intrusion of myself into the picture if I say with how much and how con- stant satisfaction I hare availed my- self of the privilege of putting my time and energy at their disposal alike In counsel and ts action. tbree-fourth- h . cm . blade-unde- ! In walnut trees are gjvembetowT side-hil- At "have experienced (By E. J. KRAUS.) Two excellent methods for budding e Our bureau of mines ought to. be equipped and empowered to render even more effectual service than it renders now in improving the conditions of mine labor and making the mines more economically productive as well as more safe. This is an part of the work of conservation; and the conservation of human life and energy lies even nearer to our interest than the preservation from waste of our material sources. . We owe it. In mere Justice to the railway employes of the count?, to ptovidc for them a' fair and 'ettectlve employers liability act; and a law o ' that we can .stand by In this matter will be no less. to the advantage. , of fhoe wlio administer, the railroads of the country than to the advantage of wry those whom they employ. The experience of a .large number of the. states abundantly proves that. We ought to devote ourselves to Toulouse Geese. They are largemeeting pressing demands of plain ly bred on farms in America and are justice like this as earnestlv as to In demand on the market. the accomplishment of political and economic Social reforms. justice exhibition geese will of' course fallT CO mes fi rst La w O henathlneryJar short of this Toulous goslings grow bone very its realization and is vltni only as it and being loose in skin they soon fast, embodies and expresses it filLtha.fveand.the. exhihitionpom-i-tSafetyatSe. are very deceptive layers w hen An international congress for the they and raw. evrn undei favorable young. discussion of all questions that affect circumstances many ..pure strain, of now In s.ea.Js Ivmdon at safety.. sitting riot gather flesh and fat unat the suggestion of our own govern- them will ment. ?o soon as the conclusions of til fully matured, when they can then be fed to an enormous Eize and that congress can be learned end conwe to sidered address ourselves, weight, unsurpased and unequaled by ought any other variety; they are, therefore, among other things, to the prompt not so well adapted for early maturity, alleviation of the very nesafe. unjust, are seldom fit for the table before and and burdensome condltfons which now Christmas, previous to which they surround the employment of sailors and render it extremely difficult to dress very loofee and blue in appearobtain the services of spirited and ance, and are quite out of season as or Machaelmas geese. Used, competent men such as .every ship green, as a cross with any other however, needs if it is to be safely handled variety of geese they produce mature and brought to port. May I not express the very reff? and fatten very rapidly. pleasureI the Stock. sand-packe- d k of HENRY HOWLANn In The Hinge Bud About one inch above the surface of the soil make a transverse incision about half an inch long and a similar one about s of an Inch above this. Connect the two with a longitudinal incision. This forms the completed I cut on the stock. It is very desirable to use extra care in making these cuts. The ideal condition-i- s to merely penetrate the bark just to the wood, but not cut into it The hud. Which ia, .rectangular, and of exactly the same length as the distance between the two transverse cuts on the, stock,' is removed from the bud stick by first making two transverse cuts of the proper distance apart to give the correct length to the bud, and then also. these by two longitudinal connecting As cabbage needs much water, a cuts about half an inch apart. The supply was sprinkled over thetn, bud proper should be approximately grsfaaT trwfch and crisp.-Thn the center of tins' piece. The bud roots for our stock were uni- is then easily removed by gently in formly goodT handy to feed. knife of the back the serting l Our barn cellar was on a one corner of the piece of bdrl, excavation into the high bank. It bad and up, when it will be fouDd a cement wall several feet high and a that prying it will readily part from the bud nice driveway on the upper side. The roots were very easily unloaded by a chute through a convenient, removable window,-whicfurnibhed light as well. One season we kept a quantity of roots and apples in a pit in the side-hiabout three feet deep. We spread straw on tke bottom, filled the pit to the top and covered all with good straw with dirt heaped over that, and then a board cover to protect the contents from water. In February and March they opened out with only a few defective specimens.' alL-ih- out-sid- e "bind-Io- rlo Is ik onTy 1 - 1 Trst 'Kepr iTirusting in the key to the storehouse and throwing back the lock and opening the door. How the tempting resources of the country are to be. exploited is another matter, to which I shall take the liberty of from time to time calling your attention, for it is a policy which must be worked out by : stages, not upon theory, but upon lines of practical expediency. It 1b pat of our general problem of conservation. We have, a freer hand in working out the problem in Alaska than in the states of the Union; and jet the principle and object are the same, wherever we touch it We must use the resources of the country, not lock them up. There need be no con flict or jealousy as between state and federal authorities, for there can be n esse ptl a Id ff i ji c e of purpose between them. The resources in question must be used, but not destroyed or wasted; u;ed, but not monopolized upon any narrow Idea of individual rights as against the abfdlng interests of communities. That a policy can be worked out by conference and concession which will release these resources and yet not jeopard or dissipate them, I for one have no doubt; and it can be done on lines of regulation which need be no less acceptable to the people and Kovernments of the states concerned than to the people arid government of the nation at large, whose heritage these resources are. We must bend our counsels to this end. Acomirion purpose ought to make agreement easy. Specially important. Three or four, matters of special importance and significance 1 beg that you w ill permit me to mention in clos- ff No doubt we shall all wish, and the country wilt expect, this to be the eeiY-a- l subject To But daughter, why didnt .you the young man the pother should more and more put under the control of the native citizens of the archipelago the essential Instruments of their life, their local Instrumentalities of government, their schools, all the common interests of their communities, and so by counsel and experience set up a government which all the world w ill see to be suitable to a people' whose affairs are under their own control. At last I hone and.be-- . lieve, we are . beginning to gain the confidence of the Filipino peoples By their counsel and experience, rather than by our own, we shall learn to serve tbeqi and how soon It will be possible and wise to withdraw our supervision Let-u- r once flcd ttie path and set out with firm and confident tread upon it and we shall not wander from It or linger upon it Double Duty Toward Alaska. A duty faces us with regard to Alaska which seems to me very pressing and very Imperative; perhaps I should say a double duty, for It concerns both the political and the material development of the territory.' The people of Alaska should be given the full territorial form of government, and Alaska,. as. a. jstcir bouse,.. should, be. unlocked. One key-tit is a. system of These the government railways. should itself build and administer, and the ports and terminals it should itself coTitzol in the Interest of all who wibh to use them for the service and development of the country and its peo- have been put Into operation in Europe, and thli commission la already prepared to report Ita report ought to make it' easier fdr us to determine what methoda will be best auited to our own farmers. I hope and believe that the committees of the senate and house will address themselves to this matter with the most fruitful results, and I believe that the studies and recently formed plans of thedepart; merit of agriculture may be made to serve them very greatly in their work of framing appropriate and adequate it would be indiscreet legislation-and presumptuous in anyone to dogmatize upon sp great and a question, butifeel confident counsel will produce the results we must all desire. Let Sherman Law Stand. Turn front the farm to the world of business which centers in the city and in the factory, and I think that all thoughtful observers will agree that the immediate service we owe the business communities of the country is to prevent private monopoly more effectually than it has yet been prevented. I think it will be easily agreed Jet- the Sherman anti, .that trust law i land,' unaltered, as it is, wiih its debatable ground about it but that we should as mueh as possible reduce the area of that debatable ground by further and more explicit legislation; and rhould also supplement that great act by legislation which will not (lily clarify It but also fat il l tatc its administration an djiake . Charity. Brockley appears to have suffered financial reverses of some kind Do you know how it happened?" Yes. His "wife became TrilereBted" In the business of getting up a charity ball, and the' clothes it vas necessary for her to get for the purpose of out-shining hny of the rest of the women who were to be on exhibition set poor Brockley so far back that he hai never recovered." ' 1 A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY, -- - husband My 7 has . gained six pounds since he began eating thaL breakfast three-fourth- ASim pi e - R e me d y When the fowl rattles in the throat there ia evidence, that there Js some bronchial affection. This rattling will be more plainly noticed at night when the fowls are roosting. Give a te&spoonful every other morning of a mixture composed of equal parts of vinegar and water. If this is not effective, treat with a mixture of one part of turpentine with four parts of sweet oil, giving ten drops daily. won en making themselves the equals ol men. They never can do it ' It's i mere matter of constitution." How do you make that out? It has been demonstrated that women can. endure hardships, even mars stoically than men. Oh, I dont meant It that way. They will always wait for the chang, even if it doesnt amount to mors than a cent" food you recommended." "Merciful ? Why" didnt" you let me know before? Ive been eating the stuff regularly, myself, for. the past two. w eeks. s heav--en- Too Busy. you think conventionality h to blame for the inferior stalargely tion that woman occupies? Welt. l don't . knowlMy;; wife ha; always kept me so busy obeying he commands that Ive never had much time to think about the figure conventionality cuts In the matter? 'Dont - . Supreme Confidence. .. Mrs. Grayson seems to have th utmost confidence in her husband." I have often noticed it I believ she would even eat mushrooms that b had picked." Easy to Keep Expeneee Down. Adam bad the advantage of u one way. How was that?" There was no woman next doof whom his wife had to outdress." 1 Always. After tll succest is a- disgusting: ... thing." ' Why do ycm kZf th&tr It always involves such a lot of hard York." ' - , A Familiar Sight. "Doesnt It make you shudder tfi the horses Jumping the hurdles?" Not at alL I'v got used to that sort of thing. My husband Jumps the every day." Naturally. Just About Shingles. When a good man runs for a enj Shingles are usually 16 inches long. the A bundle is 20 inches wide and con- office the betting odds are on ' other candidate. 24 courses at each end. A biintains die will lay a course 80 feet long Too Often. when shingles are exposed four Inches The sea of matrimony frequently to the i weather, 1,000 will cover 107 square feet; five inches, 132 square turns out to be a dismal swairiP- feet; six inches, 160 square feet Gets Harder and Harder. Mark Your Eggs. " average man. says one of the ' Use the If you have more than 60 hens 11 philosophers, is generally busy Forceps. It is not profitable to fool away time will be a source of satisfaction to king a living." In coddling a poor tree. Yank it out know from which group your It is a curious fact . that practice eggs e and plant a new one. It costa came and this can usually be told by hardly ever seems to make it any of course, but it costs more l f marking the birds w ith leg bands and ler. tim and annoyance to let It stay. by the pse of the trep nesta. Inclined to Get One. "I have an automobile, a motor bo Cannot AchieveSuccess." Stunted Cow. No flock ov rer can ackieie siccsAi.-t.- .. If tha tow daeiS not attain a good and an aeroplane, and almost haTe , -- soffie-thin- 1 ,.f ti. |