Show V ir Members of the arrangements committee for the annual convenof the Amertion of the Daughter ican Revolution already are In WashThe Daughters will gathington er in their beautiful colonial memorial Managers of Candidates of Both building before long to engage In their annual struggle for the election of Parties Engage in Sitter over to drop officer! and when that Struggle' animosities and to work for the causes which brought the organisation Into existence One needs neither prose nor poetlo WILL BE REPEATED HISTORY license to speak of the delegates to a “fair daughters" these convention Are Over Men Who for surely they are a body of comely After Convention women and the shades of the foreOther Each Now Are Fighting fathers that are supposed to float about Will Be Found Working for the capital city of the land that they Party Choice made need not fear that a flush will steal Into their cheeks or a frown furBy GEORGE CLINTON brows at the sight In row their shadowy etrife la There Washington— descendant of degeneracy In their atbetween the forcea Washington headquarters daughters tached to the different comes the guides In When spring of both parof the varioua candidate of the United the capltol whose duty It Is to pilot ties for the presidency wage Mr Taft’s manager on their visitors about earn their dally States on with half the usual effort because the part and Mr Roosevelt’ manager and guided ones In large majority are the their part are sending letter back Revolution American of the forth full of bitterness Innuendo and Daughters who are obliged to talk other thing which are not at all nice The guides themselves tired explaining things to reading to those who think that the tourist the even simply walk ahead ordinary on earth Is come for peace time The same thing Is of the daughters and point to pictures among politician the Democratic or bust and the tongues of the daughIn evidence among It must be said however ters do the rest managers 8how Their Birth that until a few day ago the DemoThe Daughters gather from all the of the different party cratic champion It was not hard to keep the states In the Union candidates managed to Now however thing have the last time they were hereand sepapeace bringrate Into localities of birth changed and charges are going back an aftercamp ing up those who attended and forth and the Republican Episcopal camp look very noon service at St John and the Democratic not a service for the was church It much alike Politicians of both parties here say daughters It as Just a plalin everyday had that history will repeat Itself and evening prayer and the daughtersbuildthat after the conventions are over the dropped In to see the historic one another ing from a pew view The spirits of men who are calling ' dwelt within still ancestors their o shoulder names will be found There were those from Massaof the tiiem shoulder working on behalf nominees no matter whom they may chusetts with the Ironside blood In be and will be entirely forgetful of their veins anJ thqge Jrom Tennessee fn said Ip? Kentucky who In the person the days everything that they What Is the old Covenanters live again Then preceding the convention the New the history which has repeated Itself? there were the Virginians of every Yorkers anj the South Carolinians— Virtually It Is the history and Republican daughters so to speak of the eld campaign Democratic brick tower at Jamestown of the sanctuary which has been put on the pages although there have lng Trinity and gray St Michael’s country's record At evensong In St John's the daugh been admittedly one or two campaigns Tennessee and England In both parties In which bitterness ters of Newlooked upon marble altar Kentucky lasted after the convention days cross and candle stick and apparentlj Four years ago now the Republican within felt them something ol stirring party was split just as It Is today only Men who the sternness of the spirit of their an the “sides" were different blowi are championing Mr Taft’s nomina- cestors who struck tion now were opposed to him when at things savoring of prelacy True tc family tradition and to the dlvlsloi he was a seeker for the nomination descend line of the things spiritual the last time and men who were for ants of the Independent and Presby him then are now against him though of course this is not to be ac- terlan sat bolt unright during th Their slsten chanting of the creed cepted as an absolutely comprehensive had stood for churcl whose ancestors rule and king until they were forced to cut Are Now With Taft of Mr Cannon and the bond and to help kick the king out The champions Mr Fairbanks and some others for of the partnership made all amendi the nomination four years ago and for their companions’ ritual and splr shortcomings and knelt and who did all that they could to secure ttual the nomination of the men to whom stood and even genuflected at times their hearts were given are now do- In a good old high church' way that would have delighted Archblshoj ing what they can to put Mr Taft Into office It was said four years ago Laud Rocky Boy Now Is Happy that these men would carry their anibu Indian to came the word mosity Into the campaign In case Taft reau the other day that Chief Rock 'were nominated but the prophecy in the fat Boy and his Indians It was Theodore proved III founded ths with were satisfied E Burton of Ohio who presented Mr northwest Taft's name to the convention of his home life being contented and happy Rocky Boy once was very much party It was the beginning of the Chief In Foi the congressional limelight day of harmony and notice Mr Burton’s honeyed words as addressed to years this Indian chief and his folthe friends of the other candidates In lowing had been wandering about the homeless unable to hunt and country convention the hall: “We welcome the friendly rivalry of doing little else but beg for a livefrom candidates other states — from lihood Finally congress took action the great Empire State the Keystone and the wandering mendicants were Former Senagiven a place to live state Indiana Illinois and Wisconsin of Indiana Is given tor forming with Ohio a broad expanse ex- creditBeveridge for having done something for tending In unbroken sweep from old whose picturesque and ocean to the uppermost bounds of the Rocky Boy greatest of Inland seas Each of these somewhat suggestive didname attracted supposed present a leader among leaders whose more attention than of the man who the achievements and renown are not con- starving condition fined to the narrow limits of a single bore it In prinow Is who Mr Beveridge commonwealth vate life would have been given If "Today with fefvld earnestness we Rocky Boy had done his duty wage a coldest for the prize Tomor- Chief row unite for the fray and quicken- and had had the material to make them a beaded hunting shirt moccaed by a common fiery zeal the sins leggings and eagle war bonnet of all the candidates will go forth with mounting enthusiasm to of chieftainship in recognition of services rendered vanquish the foe” Rocky Boy and his warriors and Before and After At the last Democratic convention at women and children had never been which a successful candidate for the able to get a home They had been living wandering through Montana presidency was named the convention of 1892 there were New York Demo- from hand to mouth and spurned alike Bill after bill crats In the convention hall to rise by reds and whites relief for their had been Introduced after another one through the long hours of one day’s session to declare but no bill ever came within sight of the passing stage that If Grover Cleveland was the The name Rocky Boy finally struck of the party he could not and man’s fancy Possibly ought not to be elected It was said ahe newspaper In had had the feeling himself In the division was such the party that an idle moment he drew up a mock that If Mr Cleveland were again Its In It measure and Senator Beveridge standard bearer that overwhelming defeat would come from the Repub- figured as Chief Rocky Boy while un-a licans and there were Insinuations dozen or so other senators figured der other names as members of Rocky even that the men who were protestThe names ing In the convention hall would lead Boy’s band of wanderers fitted admirably or misfitted just as a bolt against his election Senator Allison who In What happened? The New York admirably no conceivable circumstances would which voiced Its antagodelegation commit himself In words was called nism to Grover Cleveland and breathSenator ed out' all kinds of dismal prophecies Chief for reasons which may be apof defeat In case he were nominated went back home after the nomination parent to people who know something had been carried against their protest of him appeared In the relief measure took off their coats and worked for as Chief Smooth Medicine Joke Brought Results Grover Cleveland and later voted for A copy of the skit fell under SenaWhen him at the November election him the Republican newspapers twitted tor Beveridge’s eye It amused room the New York Democrats with doing He hung It on the wall of his what they said they would not do the He showed It to people and finally retort was that things are different one day It occurred to him that Rocky Boy and his band had done hint a before and after conventions and service and he resolved to look Into So It Is that both Republicans Democrats in Washington today say Rocky Boy’s case He did look Into that no matter how angry they may It and found that the chief and his teem to be now and no matter what wandering Montana band were worthey may say now In antagonism to thy of considerationcause The Indiana his own other candidates that after the June senator made their asked to “be lays will come the peace of July and Objecting senators were the following months a peace which good” and a bill “for the relief of Indians will continue until the snow storm of the wandering American-borrotes begloH on the first Tuesday of Rocky Boy’s band’’ passed the senate of the United States after the frst Monday In November 111 1IH II STRIFE OF By L M Dl! IRRIGATIQH WAFER WINSOR Utah Agricultural College ' Oregon Short Line Railroad Demonstration Train Lecture from last week) (Continued Further experiments at the Utah experiment' station give us these results: TABLE NO 2 of Water Required Relative Amounts to Produce Crops by Different One Pound of Dry Matter To produce one poupd dry matter potatoes required 1778 pounds water To produce one pound dry matter oats required 1208 pounds water To produce one pound dry matter wheat required 1049 pounds water To produce one pound dry matter sugar beeta required 1029 " pounds water To produce one pound dry matter ' oorn required 753 pounds water This table shows us not only the different amounts of water required by various crops but also gives us an Idea of the Immense quantity used by these plants for a small amount of stored up material The results of other experiments will give us still further light on the of economical the most sujljeek amount of water to give the various plants In Table No various crops of plication 3 we see the yields of as a result of the apdifferent amounts of tfater in terms of the depth In Inches The yields are given over one acre per acre TABLE NO 3 Amount of Water In Yield Per Acre— Average Four Years vs for The soil Is a sandy loam with excel lent under drainage Now after studying this table for a minute if I were to ask for example: “What would be the most economical distribution of water under these conditions for sugar beets?” many of you would answer: “At the rate of fifteen per acre” because the fifteen Inch application gave the greatest yield - Let us look at It from a new point of view We inferred In the opening of this talk that the value of the land is dependent to a very great extent upon the water supply Let us make this point a little clearer Our land without irrigation is limited practically to the growing of wheat In Utah (Idaho) the yield Is about 25 bushels per acre allowing an ample margin Taking the figures of several leading dry farmers the average cost of producing a crop is $560 per acre Example 1 is EXAMPLE I 25 bu wheat at 6Sfe$1625 Subtracting cost $560 leaves $1065 'as on land alone profit Any additional then over profit $1065 per acre which a farmer may obtain through Irrigation is due to the Irrigation and that alone Comparing these values we have taking an average crop of sugar beets as an example: EXAMPLE II 20 tons at $450$9000 as tl?e total return Taking $3100 as cost of production we have $5900 as the profit on land and water After subtracting $1065 the profit on land alone we have $4835 as the profit on the water Experience A young woman to an applied English surgeon for a position as nurse In his institution He asked: “Have you had any previous experience?" She dazzled him with a reassuring smile “Experience?" she cried “I should think so Two of my brothers play football another has tried to cross the channel in an aeroplane of his own make mother Is a suffragette "nd father kens a motor car” when apper acre foot approximately plied to one acre Thus the profit on the water is over four times the profit on the land alone This being the case we should figure our crop returns not In terms of acres of land but of water We will not then confine our fifteen of water to one acre of land in order that we may reap the greatest possible tonnage on that one acre but will spread It over a larger area so that we can get greater returns For example If w from our water spread the fifteen acre Inches over three acres of ground we will reap according to table No 3 three times jl376 or 5128 tons as compared with 2189 tons If the fifteen acre inches are confined to the one acre of land Or using oats as another example wt get a yield of 62 bushels of oats with a application of water and 82 with a bushels application to spread the 20 Now if we were Inches over 4 acres of ground making of 5 Inches on each an application acre we would get a yield of 4 times 62 or 248 bushels of oats on those four acres with the same amount of water that it took to produce 82 bushWhether or not this els on one acre is a paying proposition can be determined by solving a simple problem In arithmetic The average cost of producing and harvesting an acre of Irrigated oats Is about $800 CURTAINS MAY BE COLDS AND CHILLS BRING RENOVATED Process Here Described Will Make Them Almost Good as New Simple That as KIDNEY ILLS Colds chills and grip strain the kidneys and start backache urinary disorders and uric acid troubles Doan's Kidney Pills are very useful In the raw spring months They stop backache and urinary disorders keep the kidand preneys well colda vent from settling on the kidneys Mrs E A Bennett Los Johnson Ave Gatos Cal says: “If I took cold or overI had such worked severe pains through my back I could hardly move My limbs ached until I scarcely knew what I was about and headaches and dizziness disI began using Doan’s tressed me Kidney Pills and was entirely relieved It is over two years since I have bad any kidney trouble to speak of “When Your Back Is Lame Remember the Name — DOAN’S” 60c all stores Co Buffalo N Y Have you a pair of good lace curtains that are too old to hang up as they are? Try this method of treat lng them and you will not regret it: Applique the lace on a foundation of thin allk of rose shade Baste each curtain very neatly on Its foundation and cut away the lace net wherever you find It worn through the border and outline the pattern In linen or If you prefer It In silk floss of the rose colored shade If the plain net Is in good preservation dot It over with a spray design worked In the same floss or silk You will find the effect extremely good combining the airiness of lace of brocade with the handsomeness Moreover you will have curtains as good as new which will last some time If carefuljy cleaned when soiled Curtains such as these were seen recently In a living room in the country where they had hung In the windows for eighteen months and they looked perfectly fresh Financial Cripples Blue green brown or any other They were taking the visitor from color may be adopted of course as a showing foundation to suit the room of the upstate around Manhattan him the sights The big automobile worker rolled past many wonderful buildings of which he host pointed out with all BE SHOULD AS MINCEMEAT some feelings of civic pride At last PROBLEM III they chanced to pass by the Municipal Twenty Inches of water over l'acre Mrs Taft Furnishes Recipe for Thlg Lodging house 82 bu 82 bushels of oats Most Popular Filling for produces “What that place?" asked the rural oats at 50c$4100 Cost $800 $33 the Pie visitor profit on land and water $1000 profit "Q4i that’s one of New York’s horn on land only Three pounds of lean beef one for Crippled r was the $2300 profit on watej reply ' ' alone pound of suettwo pounds of seeded “What kind of cripples” was ‘asked citron two pounds two of 4 ralBlns ovef acre Inches of water Twenty “Financial” was the reply as the of two currants teaspoonfuls 248 248 bu pounds bu oats acres produces car sped on — New York Herald oats at 50c$12400 Cost on 4 acres of cinnamon two quarts of cider One Frame-U$3200 $92 00 profit on land and wa- pound of brown sugar one tablespoon-fu- l of salt Chop the beef until very ter $4000 profit on land alone $5200 One day Freddie and his slstet tender When cold chop very fine sneaked surreptitiously into the panprofit on water alone resuet fine as as possible - The on a foraging Thus the profit is more than doub- Chop the expedition try the stringy parts Place only good things to eat they could led The maximum yield per acre of moving ay and suet in an find were some cookies and a bowl ol land there is much less important the beef Add the chopped fruit and crock ' cream tTian the maximum yield per acre Inch whipped The cider containing the sugar spice “Let’s take tbe cookies" said his of water should have been boiled down to slBter its original quantity When cool “I’d rather have the cookies myA Fellow Believer mix the liquors Pour this over the self" replied Freddie ‘but If we took iells of an adventure Bishop Talbot mixture Place in a stone Jar and them we’d be sure to get caught The Bishop Kemper had In the early days covered in a cold place keep only safe thing td do is to take the of Kansas Dr Kemper was traveling When tightly to make the pies peel and cream and then shut the cat up in the ready in a stage coach which was held up chop two sour apples and stir them pantry” The bishop remonstrated Into the mincemeat one night Heat the mincewith the road agent saying: “Surely meat in the oven before the pie Is No End to His Bad Luck you would not rob a poor bishop en- made — From the Housekeeper John D Sboop at an gaged in the discharge of his sacred league banquet explained his feelings duties?’' in the story of the colored man for Making 8tarch Recipe eh? What "You’re a bishop “How are you getting of starch suffiOne tablespoonful along Lazchurch?” said the man behind the gun cream to like water asked It cient cold make his master Interestedly arus?” “The Episcopal church" a of borax and “I gets along poorly” replied Laznaif a teaspoonful “You don’t say so Why that’s the Pour on boilarus who complained of his misforpiece of candle or wax church I belong to Go ahead driver ing water stirring all the time until tune at length “Master John I has Good night Bishop”— Exchange the starch Is cooked and looks semisuch had luck” says he “that when I muslins are Prints dies and Is laid away In the tomb and laces transparent the Residents Disturbed generally done In boiled starch After the good Lord says to me ‘Lazarus a resident of Missouri they are starched they must be dried A former come forth’ I know I Is sho’ to come town was asking about the old place Articles done1 in cold starch must be fifth” “I understand they have a curfew iried before starching but not after law out there now” he said Articles done In boiled starch need Ought to Be All Right answered not be dried before but must be dried “No” his Informant Mr Bacon— Something wrong with ' “they did have one but they’ve aban- biter starching Hanging laces or this hash this morning dear doned It” muslins In the open air after starching Mrs Bacon — Why? ' “What was the matter?” Is liable to make them limp unless It “I don’t know It needs something" “Well I put the bell rang at 9 o’clock Ib a good drying day “I can’t think what It can be and almost everybody complained that I could find" In everything It woke them up” and Prunes Dumplings Important to Motherbottle of A Bad Bargain Three eggs three cupfuls of flour Examine every carefully Eleanor (aged five)— How much did half a teaspoonful of salt one heaping CSTORIA a safe and sure remedy for of beat and children and see that it the infants baking teaBpoonul powder mother? you pay for the baby with add flour mixed the eggs Bears the light Mother — I don’t know he Isn’t paid the baking powder and a little water for yet Signature of Eleanor — Do you think It will be to make the dough slightly thicker In Use For Over 30' Years than for cake drop a spoonful at a more than $3? Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria time Into prunes when cooking Mother — I think so stew a quantity of prunes quite soft Eleanor— Well I certainly think you we cheerfully chipped In Yesterday of water which has been have got stuck on that baby— Harper’s Ba added plenty when cooking then add butter two metallic men to help inter a friend zar ours who could “take a drink or let and sugar enough to suit the taste and of Do not stop the It alone!" flavor with nutmeg Reconnoltered boiling while dropping In the dumpMamma was dressing when TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAT IAXATIVB Tmtileti OulnlDe BUOMO rlntMlstiirfuiil old Freddie burst Into the room with lings money if U foil to cure MW j a loud "Boo!” Freddie dear’’ expostulated "Why she “you mustn’t open my door with I mightn’t have been out knocking! dressed at all!" “Oh this was dy "I looked all right" said Fredthrough the keyhole first"—Judge “Wife I me? tons" Doing Her Part will you thread a needle fof butsew on a few ' want to "Why certainly There you are Now you can sew on your buttons while I go to the bridge club Sometimes I wonder how you managed before you were married’’— Washington ' Herald Just Sham Fights T don’t know wbether I ought to take you seriously or not" says the fair young thing to the gallant officer 'Tve heard who had just proposed that you were engaged to ten girls last summer" “My dear those weren’t real enwere Just — er — They gagements sham skirmishes” One on Hobson A debating club In Kansas has decided that a bald man can’t be a hero This Is a terrible blap at Richmond Pearson Hobson Very Absent Minded A college professor who Is very absent minded got on a crowded electric car not long ago and had to stand up As the conductor came to take bis fare the professor suienly perceived a well known soclet' woman of his acquaintance He at once put his hand Into bis pocket took out a nickel anu nanded it nonchalantly to the woman then turning he made an elaborate bow and shook hands cordially with the conductor — Ram’s Horn II 8 UKo Baked Potatoes Spanish Bake six medium sized white potatoes cut open lengthwise and remove Mash the potatoes with the contents of a (rated onion of salt one teaspoon of butter Retnd one cupful of cream or milk place the mashed potato divided equalk Place ly among the 12 shells slice of pimento on top of each anu brown In oven 96a the the A remedy that has stood the test of time Is worth trying Garfield Tea relieves liver kidney and stomach troubles Tbe way to get a reputation goodness Is to be good for room at the top because Is always coming down There’s somebody Btaekberry Corn 8tarch Pour off the juice from blackberry enough to make a pint preserves when hot (not boiling) add two heaping tablespoons of corn starch which have been diluted with a little of the cold Juice cook three minutes stirTurn Into Individuring all the time al molds and place In the ice box until time to serve Pass cream with 1L Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief— Permanent Cura CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never falL Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the fiver Stop after dinner Without Milk bisWhen baftlng cuits and no milk Is at hand If an Is beaten very lightly and added egg to the necessary amount of water to mix the dough It will be found a very The biscuits will good substitute' brown quickly and the egg adds greatly to the taste — Woman’s Home Companion ' indigestion Improve the complexion SMALL PILL brighten the eyes SMALL PRICE DOSE SMALL Genuine Cold Water Pound Cake Take three eggs two cupfuls ol sugar one cupful of butter one cup ful of cold water three cupfuls of flour one teaspoonful of cream of tartar a half teaspoonful of soda Flavor Mix In the the mixture with lemon of this Half recipe order given makes a largo cake Lemon Rind Always Ready Dry grate and bottle all your lemon rinds and they will be and orange ready for use in (Rslies and sauces that call for the grated rind of lemon ii orange— Suburban Life U on each box tlgnatar Many a man with one toot in grave does enough kicking with jther to make up for It must bear Signature PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM "Hy CImbm and betatiflM th PramoMi a growth Valla to llMtoro Ony Bair to its Youthful Color Prevent hair foiling Brown's BronctiajXrocheS Nothing Sumple excels this tree loan I Con eh Remedy No oplstes Bbowh Son Boston Muss PISO’SRLMEDY J Bst Coogh Syrup Tm(m la tlma gold by Dr ugciiU rORCOUGHSANDCOUr Um t V i |