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Show r . . i . . .i College Y. M. C. A. ALMOST AS MUCH AS GOLD. i There nrv now 717 college Young Mai's Christian associations, equaling in number the city associations. These Tiave enlisted MOO new men for foreign missionaries In the. last year. Photography Has Twice Doubled the Price of Platinum. The Idea that the spread of photography could do severe Injury to the frade in commercial fertilizers, and, es- ""To n OoM In Ono day. pecially to the conversion of raw phos- Take Laxativd Bromo Quinine TaUots. All phate into plant food, seems at first iruggiats refund money if it fulls to cure. 25o. sight absurd. Yet so it is, and way. PhosConcerning Moles. phates and bones, to be made availA mole in the hollow o: the. ear able as soli Improver, must be treatto one in the palm of the band ed with sulphuric acttL Kov sulphuric point" on the back of the ear inmole a and acid will dlssolve'nldst metals as; eas- dicates a similar marking on 1;he hand. ily as water does sugar. Platinum la almost the only metal upon which It has no effect. So, In spite of their great cost, man& ufacturers have generally, amployed SS retorts made of a platinum alloy for You can ava from $3 to $5 yearly by the concentration of sulphuric teld. wearing W. L. Douglas $3.50 or &3 ihoei. These retorts used to be made In Paris ; They equal those that have boon costand cost'$8,500 to 112,000 apiece.. you from $1.00 such a thing as a platinum ing The to S'5.00 retort would cost literally a fortune, "sale of V. L. for platinum, owing to the Introduc- JJougluji shoes proves superiority over tion of the platlnotypo process la. pho- their all other makes. tography, has gonD up from about $5 Soli .by retail shoo an ounce to the present price of $20 everywhere. an cunce It Is, Indeed, nearly as cost Look for uamo and on bottom. price ly as gold. Stray Stories. .' k. i.S.M..J nil iKiutlm anrrn I or. 0r in-thl- s . CIIHISTMAS THINGS FOR LITTLE HANDS TO MAKE litre aro some moe simple things vh:eh the "little sisters" can easily ! f jnahe. There are several things that aro not exactly pretty, hut are extremely useful, that the tlnie't s!rl can mako for her mother. Perhaps the most fclmple tlilntj la a du.st cloth, a thing the usoh tvory day and something nho can not have too many jf. If your mother uses oM, soft cloths to wipe tht dust from her furniture. It la because she never has the time to hem cheesecloth squares, nnd not became she don. not like the la so j:ic ones hotter, oft that It will not scratch polished v od, therefore It Is the best material to choose. It Is quite wide and costs iily five cents per yard. It takes one yard for each cloth, so six yards would make half a dozen dust cloths that iny housekeeper would be glad to own. As the cheesecloth Is a yard wide. it will be necessary to cut it off In squares. Take each piece and turn In the edges, making a .narrow hem. nd when that is done either hem with, common white thread, or. If you know any fancy sMteh. use some lrlght colored yarn and hem that way Instead. After the cloths are all finished fold them In small squares, idle them on top of each other and tie together with some pretty ribbon, malilng a dainty bow on the top. Knife and Fork Case. For the girl who can sew a little on the machine a knife and fork case is an easy thing to make, and will Keep the silver from tarnishing or leeomIng scratched. One yard of white Canton flannel is all the material required. Double the material lengthwise, with the rough side turned in. That will bring the two selvages together. Turn the frayed edges ut each end In and stitch down. That leaves only one side open. N:t take h ruler, and wit., a pencil mark off ppaces like the Illustration (on. one fcldoonly). Stitch with machine along these lines. When you have finished you will have a neat cane with little compartments just wide enough to In a knife and lork. When they lire In the case may be rolled up and Iut In the silver drawer. Coraet Sachet. Tho girl who ha had a little more t ..IKTiet.ce In sewing ma;- - attempt more difficult things. A corset sachet hoim-lieepo- r y Cl.oe-ivlot- pin cushion Is always a nice gift A for an older girl to make. Do not to make cushfon the attempt part yourself, but buy one of those pretty plain satin ones that are far sale at all the stores "where fancy work Is handled. An oblong one Is the pret- tiest and Is the easiest to trim. Measure it all around from corner to corner, and buy Just double the lengta in lace three Inches wide and enough Insertion to put across the top three tlrr.es. Oct sufficient baby ribbon to make good full bows at each comer, and be suro to match the shade of yo:ir cushion. I irf t piu the insertion across the top and fasten it securely, then have a double thread long enough to teach all around the cushion. Gather the lace on to thh thread evenly and then sew on to the cushion, being very careful to have the gathers even and the stitches so small that they cannot he seen. When tho lace is on fasten the ribbon from one corner to the f thin. f:! derediureau sca?f A, 1 M l i J nfW Collar -- To-da- y se onalult MORE SHELVES FOR BOOKS. provmt I hire in ho. value Ih Doutlan lor on I (he hlirhft J ft rude l'xt. leather ma Jo. fust 'olar t'.utitll turd. ' O i' $4 (Jut Cdga Lint cannot b equalled at anu pnea. Khora hf mail, o rpnia extra. Illuntratrd Catalog frea. W. L, DOIGLAS. Urorltoa. gaia. The Teacher Won. Il.'nton, Ky Nov. 2. For over two years two of the best physicians In this part of the State have been treating Mr. E. J. Thompson, a popular local school teacher, for Diabetes. They told him that but little could bo done to help him. He made up his mind to try a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and says: "They saved me when the doctors held out no hope. I took In all about ten bcxes. I will always praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for the great good they have done for me." Many people, and some physicians, still persist in the belief that Diabetes is an Incurable disease. Our teacher, Mr. Thompson, says It Is curable, for Dodd'3 Kidney PI!ls cured him after two good physicians had treated him tor two years without success. A remedy that will euro Diabetes will surely cure any case of Kidney Trouble. t 2o d r CKIS IF f'itlVX' Hi 'IV'UKl' It9i OILED Jjfr4 Y 2SBBSCLOTHING A. l.TOWTIROO, rTJ B.M.UtA. 1 . FREE TO .v ssue - papcr J$atchscratchor,s ' WT ST477 10WE$ Waterproof WOEVJEPJI British Museum Is Adding to Its Many To prove the bealing sod Miles of Bookcases. Cleunaiuif power of 1'aitlri lollt-AntlaoDtlo we will Although the British museum al- B'JJH.. .1 mail a largo trial packaKe more contains IKMIK miles VI than WILa three ready This is not of bookcases another addition Is about blutly a tiny a&mplc, but a largo to Le made to the department of enough to packattr!, anyone of Its Talue. printed books. The new building will ait over the country Womn y be a are praising Pax tine for what wing 300 feet long, it bus dune la local treat In architecture with the Gremont of femavlo Ilia, curinl cian style of the museum, and will be inflammation and dixchnrges. wonderful an flouohe, fur wore throat. naKal situated on the north side of the clPaiiKlm asvafiQl a moulh wash nu1 to remove t..rur present building. It Is est'mated that catarrh, ui.a w hi lea Ibo tccib. Send today; a postal card do. the cost, will be about Jl 000.000, of will Hold br draffclat nrimt postpaid by a, SO which 1250,000 already Is In the hanus Cauta. Iara bus. Suliafuclloa guaranteed. TUK It. I'AXTON C:o., Itoatoa. Blaaa. of the trustees. tl4 Columbia Ae. Since the completion of the permanent buildings In 1317 the trustees UTA1 BlOCKG-'rir- c COi have been obliged to enlarge the liCOTTON ftlT brary space several Mmcs to keep pace MATTRtSS with the constantly Increasing literature and the neods of the readers. The original library, numbering f.0.000 vol tmes, which came as a part of the bequert of Sir Hans Dusk, the Chelsea physician and antiquary, has now reached tho million mark. Last year alone 2S.140 now volumes were added . n . . . A ... Tl t WWIIU. f jt mw.. n .ilia and 200.000 newspapers and similar ltett anv taalern Will coat vou leaa publications. . Aak yotrr dealer formoney. It. Look tor our trad mark. Dcfinit'cn cf Style. Here Is a prize definition of style, Utah Deciding & M'f'g Co.. 3d Wett and 5th North Suu Salt Lake City. framed by Frank D. Dlake of Clay Center. Kas., for a mag-zincompetition: "That visible expression of some conception of beauty by which a standard of excellence Is established or changed is rlyle " .lout the thina; for LIKED HI3 -- NIP." Xmaa-- A Kilter I'lateri I'rpper and Kelt Met, Not a Whisky, but a Coffee Toper. for t&e.. nranieed lea year. Give coffee half a chance and with MfCOSAItAt some people it sets Its grip hard and 4 V. Vi V. L It V C f I . fat. "L'p to a couple of years ago." full lke CH, sas a business man of Prooliyn, N. Y., "I was e constant a coffee drinker as It was possible to l e, Indeed, my craving for coffee was equal to that of a dru.i! ai d f r his regular 'nip' and the ef. ?ct of the cofiee drug ujon iny njiMeai was indeel deplorable. Tiniei are Ihe t:rti a turni. fe rr Hi!. dr.A color, "My Un lacked it w'lrF f,i,!vTiii i.f tfirm hva i.fri K.id In (! t ufferl my features were pinched and my a 5nt'e if. exnever were shattered to such an ' it hf, i(rln'. M4 ..re Opf !. ad erery tutent a to render me very irritable. I i a arioiinr nc, di,t.)rl l alw suffered from palpitation of the are f rnrM li I: T'"I! Orifl ni (rrfmiiT' e've filiin(" twenir heart. f,.-rn- t pnrimfr. u enuffa f'f ordinary "It was while In this condition I read 't4.!hi. An doiLlt iwii them. an article aliout Poslum Fxh1 Coffeo and concluded to try IL It was not DHUflKEHHESS ling before Post um Lad entirely destroyed my raging passion for coffee "f; and in a thort time I had entirely CURED. Postum. Hiven tip cofi'e for delkW-u"The chonjrc that followed was so extraordinary I am unable to describe The Kesls; InsliUle, it. KurHee it to say, however, that I ell my troubles have disappeared. am my original happy self again and on the whole the soothing and pleasM!1lf nt jMr. !,(rl llef. firarliiate rnl rjiiset. nruM iwfTl'-ant e'feet produced by my rup of t fmte i n1 after f(ifira ll're firTerr'l-- i Post tun inal-me feel as though t nietit, ltierrir t Ten. trt .t a"ent5rjn an'i tit m .:f have l en 'landed at another station.' jorin e..nntere. Ad Ire- Mh. blKKLkM. "Not long ago I converted ore of my 333 W. Third worth. SaH Lake Cily. friend to Potum and he Is now a loud In It praise a I am." Name furnished by Postum Co., Rattle Creek, I PAY SPOT CASH FOR Mich. MILITARY Look In each packar for a ropy of LAND WARRANTS the famous little book, "TL Road to BOUNTYKMtr rrf n t f Wr1 ne mi rmf tTj4 V t . erastitehed and em broidered tray-clot- fr. III h five-stor- lUirul-WUI1- con-vin- co har-morizl- 11 bf-t- 11 Cheesecloth Dust Cloths. through. The ribbon should be one and a half Inches wide and .of the same shade as the paper. ., . Match Scratchers. The match scratchers are so pimple that nobody need be atrald to attempt them. It Is most fascinating work, too. In tho first place, make a collection of fashion books. It makes no dmerence how oi l they are. In every one you will find several colored pic- - 6( "QmhToi W. L. DOUGLAS 3 SHOES '3. de-ato- i (V - c - Inch-wid- e other, making a bow of many loops at each corner. Tray Cloths, Etc. For the girl who can embroider, even enough to make the outline sinca. Christmas presents are no trouble at all. Of all the girls she has the largest list of presents from whica to choose. Among useful articles hemstitched tray cloths, dresser and sideboard scarla, splashers, table covers, laundry and handkerchief bags aro the easiest, because each of these Is for sale at the fancy stores. They are ready made and stamped with pretty designs which need only to be carried out In the most appropriate cdor. of Bilk or cotton embroidery twist. There are some girls who do not to f0 like Cushion. Pin and for these may be sugi would delight any woman who is fond gested shaving balls for the father or of delicate perfumes. They are easy big brr ther and match scratchers for to make and are extremely pretty. anybody who takes a pride In his One yard of satin ribbon three Inches room. Shaving Balls and Pads. wide, one yard of narrow head! 15 and The shaving balls are sure to pleare five yards of baby rm.ion will make four f these sweK little sachets that big brothers, because they are always In choosladies pin In their nirn-is- . ;.nntlng fur papers on which to clean b so no ribUm tb si cl delicto their razors. ing Oet one doen sheets of delicate whade; llsht blue or pink Is the prettiest. Cut the ribbon In four pieces pink tifeuip paper an out of theni cut :i equal length. Ihwble rich piece rounu pieces the siz- jf a small plate, down the middle, turn In the ends 'lake hold f f each pier? In the middle, nnd sew down neatly. Then Insert pinching It bet ve-- n the thumb and A narrow strip of cotton batting i forcflTirr and draw it lightly through 'ii the folds of the rintton, sprinkle the other hand, enisling It the least thickly with some pool aarhet powder little bit. After all the pieces have nnd sew the edc'i lltrhlly to'ner. been gone im r In this way take a The beading may t cut Jn pieces of darning ree ;i with stoii' darning cotrju.il length 8lo Take ne pice nnd ton nnd string eaeh piece by running tsteii down alrg the edge; j ou have the tieeille through (he ml! lie. It to shnie the ball as will be nece-marJul sewed tip. Hun the baby rlbSon through th you work, always taking care to keep ltttl bo'es and tie a m nt each end. it round and even Puh the paper ft down tight so the ball will be solid. When It Is perfectly round fasten pink satin ribbon down in the mlddla for it to hang by, and finish the top with a bow having short loops and long ends. Shaving pads are vnuch- easier made than the balls, but not quite so pretty.. For this you will require a dozen sheets of paper. Cut a heart shaped pas eboard pattern and then cut as many hearts as the paper will "allow. These must be strung together, evenly at the top and a slit for ribbon cut tures of ladies in beautiful costumes. Select the very best ones and carefully cut them out like paper dolls. Ac some store where paints are sold buy a sheet of sandpaper, and cut It Into obling, square and round pieces, which must be large enough to paste the figures upon. Some of these charming fashion book ladies will look best pasted upon an obling piece of sandpaper, and others will look better on the square or round sheets. After mm Canton Flannel Silver Case. which will be the most suitable paste them securely. These may be hung by ribbons or attached to the wall by brass headed tacks, and make a pretty as well as useful ornament to the nicest of rooms. you have decided To Pick Cut a Card Blindfold, This truly astonishing trick Is ery easily perfr,rni d. You allow yourself to be blindfolds, and then draw a card from tl e park, prepared for the purpose, containing a single card You slightly broa.v r than the rest. draw this c ud an I show It, replace It. allow the park U b shuffled, and wLen return' to you. ask, while holding the cards behind your back, in what order the drawn card shall make Its appearance whether It shall be the first, ser ond. third, etc. If. for Instance, It Is , ired that It should be the eighth, count off rapidly seven cards from top of the pack. Insert the broader rard between and the rej.t. pr;.!uce the lack, and In counting off the cards, the one previously shown will prove to be tho eighth from the top. 1 ti-- th-s- e Riddles. When is a boat not ft boat? When it s a shore. What Is that which Is neither firsh nor bone, and t has four fingers and a thumb? A chive. A garden, r, roping four birds destroying his finif, f,red a gun at them and killed one. How many remained? None the otliTs flew away. What erosao the water without making a shadow? A sound. Why does a sailor know there's a man In the moon? Because he's been to sea. Last Week's Puxlea. bird In the han.1 Is worth two la the bush. A stlch In tlm saves nine. A i irat. e ; rt 1 !'!. fif ir-- h fll'-Tei- roln-Tf-ir ir.W.K'u'i s MIDWIFE mm-Ifii- n etr-e'o'e- . rtn-lin- -. Welltllle." . f fXAMX B K.KO&BV, Vert Bleak. SMTJUL, COLO, r. . |