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Show I, O'-- . THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH Greatest Human Vitalizer THE PERUNA-T- he KITCHEN, & CABINET E He U a capitalist Who cultivates contentment sweet. And lovea hia work whatever It be. I .owe quiet glena where watere meet And. friends nd UoWra and melody! fCopyrifht, J. II. Ajers. Our boys are defending this country on the high seas and on the land. Our ora defense against a common enemy Is to keep the system clean by ridding ' the body of the toxins, or poisons, w hich improving bad are bred In the intestines. When you feel tired, sleepy, headachy, when your Certain SmaiLftuts That Ars Usually breath Is offensive, or pimples appear Wet and Soft Determine Lead on the face and neck, it is time to recogFarmer Can Carry. nize the dangerand protect your bodily The wor..t holes in the road bealth by taking something for the liver always determine the loid .the farmer can such as Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets. market. No stre.ch of roadway is uniThe machinery of the body needs to formly good, bf cause every road has in be oiled, kept good condition, Just as certain small t pots that are usually the guns or machinery of a ship. Why soft and wet. These spots cause more should a human person neglect his own trouble than the rest of the road commachinery more than that of his auto- bined. How these spots are to be immobile or his guns? Yet most people proved depends on the character of Their tongue the soil, and the nature of the coundo neglect themselves. has a dark brown color, skin sallow, try. Many such spots owe their character to breath bad, yet they fall to see that Before a soft subsoil, due to springs. these roads can be permanenttheir machinery needs attention. ly improved Uiey must be Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets have If a tile is laid in these been known for nearly half a century. places there will nsually be no trouble leaves of In the future. The They are made of surface of the road aloe and jalap, made into a tiny pellet Bhould then be filled with dirt and and coated with sugar. They are stand- crowned, so any surface water may ard and efficacious. You can obtain run off. If this Is done there will be them at any drug store in vials for no trouble from subsurface water. cents. Ask for Dr. Pierces twenty-fiv- e Many roadways that are closed la with shade trees are bad. If a goodly Pleasant Pellets and get no other portion of the scrub timber along these roads be removed, the ground will dry Official Approval. out and no trouble result If the char"He says Pm nice enough to eat. Official praise, my dear. Hes food acter of the soil is soft and pliable, so that it will not pack and remain firm, inspector. new material should be applied to the surface. The best and cheopest mateHot Affect Tk QvWao That Dm Baal rial for improving roads is gravel. wm of Ita Ionia a4 laxative lM(,JanttT Srome Qalalne eaa ha taken hr anjrocr witbont aaoalDi aorroooaaoe r rtolnf la tha bead Thera Where gravel beds are accessible a i only one Kroejo Qulaina" M. W. tiHOVM i days work with a team and wagon Moataraiaea hoc. Mo. will Improve any, roadbed permanent. Modern Blindness. ly. ""If the soil Is very sandy an Husband Did she look out of sight! application of clay to the surface will Wife I cant imagine any person effect wonders.. The road patrol should with sight wearing such a gown. spend a considerable portioj of Its tithe in remedying the bad Spots In the road. Quite Frequently. Examiner How is Central America divided? ANSWER TO PRISON PROBLEM Pup'll By earfcquakes. New York and Other States Have Easy. Tried Experiment of Using ConBrown (who -- is engaging a parlor victs to Improve Roads. maid during his wifes absence) And why did you leave your last place? New York and many of the Southern Comely Applicant Well, It it was and Western states have tried the exfor iettln,master kiss me, sir. using convicts to Improve 1 ' You hm may periment ofand Browr it has worked to per highways conoidjef yourself engaged. fectlon. The official organ of the. New ' York state prisoners says that no .. .. Retribution. man of. all the inmates who went out R. D. Cooper, president of the Dairy- side last year had a word of fault to mens league, said at a banquet in find with his treatment All are anxNew York f V y v, ious td 'Join these chmps again. The Farmers should marry. A bachelor freedom of movement and the exer farmer is a solecism. rNo farmer, though, should marry a wife as he I buys a tractor for the work he can get qut of hef, Mr. Cooper smiled. "The farmer who marries, he ended, do nothing fwithouf thinking a wife, M'aptf'" to discover that he can do nothing with her.?- - the spots under-draine- d. May-appl- e, -- 1 1 i be-ca- SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. dishes are being originated every day, because the housewives are putting more thought on what to eat. Risotto. Put two tablespoonfuls of olive oil into k saucepan, add two sliced onions, and a cupful of rice. Cook, stirring carefully with a fork 15 udautes, then add two "cupfuls of stock, a quart of tomatoes put through a ..sieve, three, lablespoonfuls of butter substitute, a half teasoonfui of suit, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a few grains of cayenne, cook an hour at a low temperature, add a cupful of mushrooms cut In slices and sauted In butter. Serve hot with grated Parmesan cheese. Potage Albert. Soak a cupful of Lima beans over night in four cupfuls of water. In the morning add a cupful of string beans and cook together until the beuns are soft. Add one potato and one tomato, cook until soft, remove and mash with enough olive oil to make a paste. Add to the bean mixture with salt and pepper to taste, nt and serve bring to the boiling-poihot. French Fried Cornmeat Mush. Mix s of, a cupful of cornmeal, a tenspoonful of salt, odd It slowly to three cupfuls of boiling water. Stir and cook several hours In a flreless cooker or In a double boiler. Add two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese and a fourth of a teaspoonful of paprika, s of an spread In a pan inch thick. When cold and Brin cut In strips and dip In sifted crumbs and then In egg beaten with two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Fry In deep fat and drain on brown paper. Ohio Pudding. Sift together one cupful each of flour, sugar, two of baking powder, a of salt and a teaspoonful of soda. To these Ingredients add a cupful each of grated raw potato, grated can st, currants and raisins. Mix well nnd pot Into buttered baking powtr cans. Tut the molds In a kettle and cook 20 minutes, then set away In the flreless cookpr and leave three hours. One hour will be suffi-vl- " If cooked on the top of the range. Ohio Sauce. Cream a half cupful ef sweet fat, a cupful of brown sugar, four tablespoonfuls of cream, two tablespoonfuls each of chopped pecans and dates and a half tenspoonful of lemon extract Mix well nnd serve, i three-fourth- three-fourth- tea-spoonf- tea-spoonf- ul half-poun- d . Taint no uaet wit to complain, ' Cause the skyi foretelling rain, Taint no use to growl an fuss, Only makes the wet aeein wuu. irf? for Garden. . , r' - j WIDE TIRES IMPROVE ROADS " They Hav8ame Effect on Country 7 HIghway.se Roller on Field . Also Pull Easier. U ABaked Cereal Food Different from the usual 4 run of toasted or fleam-- 1 cooked cereals. Imp s-H- uis is baked in giant oven-- r baked for nearly twenty hours under accurate Editions of heat, so that the whole wheat rad malted barley flours may develop their full, rich sweetness You dont need sugar on Grape-Nut- s. TLcros a I! Wide tires build up roads and save horse labor.- - They have the same effect upon a country road as a roller on a plowed field. On the other hand, the narrow tire cuts up a road like a disk. actual test in this It has been found bywide-tired wagon matter ; that the cases than all in nearly pulls easier wagon. . Ia deep mud the narrow-tire- d wagon a country toad the wide-tire- d on pulls L2 per cent easier. On the country road with a thin surface of mud or deep dust, however, the narrow tires pull 4.9 per cent easier. In a cornfield the wide tires pull 205 per cent easier, U a dry alfalfa field 17.7 per cent esster, and on a dry country road lO-- 2 per cent easier. I n lf " sh, and all ethers Is Or Dlet.mpr la etaUlona, broad marre. coll, Th. terra causing th- - dlae.u must be redeatructlra, nuit To prevent th. trouble moved from th. bndr of th. anlm.L the earn, mint b. dona. BPOHN'9 COM ROUND cur. th. tick and prevent tlraa. erpoted from to cat. and l g bottle; 15 and tie the dlie.a., having th. All druggist, harne. houaea, or manufacturer. doien MEDICAL. CO. Manufacturer.. Geahea, lad. V.LL Will do both .V EASY SEE MADE USE OF STEAM POWER you?" But Kaisers Code of Morals Realty Might Centuries Ago, Men Were Familiar With Its Possibilities, but Did Have Been Copied From Those Mildred shook her head. "I know whether you would or not, dont she answered frankly. "You must care a good deal for her." lie nodded. "Yes," he said; "I do. Two days later he had left for Colevllle, but not before he and Mildred had talked It all out And Mildred tried to convince herself that he was doing the right thing. "She Is very much In love with him, I know she Is," she told herself, and before he offers bis love to me he must find out whether or not Elsie has lost her appeal to him." It was' hard waiting until he should come back again. , Through seemingly endless days Mildred tried to fix her mind on other things, .but It' was useless. Gradually an Idea took possession of her and worked Its way Into her mind untll.lt became almoat an obsession. She began tp .think how strange It would be If Ted should bring Elsie to New York with him as a bride, and It ended by believing that that was exactly what Ted was going to do. She resolved to go to the Grand Central station and to wait outside the gates for Teds train to come In. "I can hide behind some other people," she said to herself, "and if hi should comp off thp tralq with another girl I can see him firqt end forae borne without him knowing It. Then he wont have to tell me about it himself," She was walttng'at The station when ,.i j i. ....I v i ,,i I.?-- , TO Not Develop of Cannibal Chief. men. mis- sionary. Chief Wawa put on a look of pious horror and torned up the yhltes of his eyes, Just like the kaiser does, and then ho answered, In a snuffling votce ; would bd wrong for that village to do the same to '"It pur-pose-s.' Important to Mother ( States of th clever and a A modern engineer would call It a steam reaction turbine. It consists of a spherical vessel pivoted on an axis and supplied with steam through one The steam escapes pf the pivots. through bent pipes Inapposite directions, thus causing the globe to re' volve. Hero was the first steam engineer. Having hit upon the idea that the expansive energy of steam could be used for power, he developed a number of devices for Its mechanical employment. One of them was a hollow altar, be nenth which a fire was built. Under the altar was a vessel containing water. The latter, converted Into steam, opened the temple doors by pressure upon a pair of vertical posts on which the doors swung. When the fire cooled, the doors closed automatically. The ancients 2,000 years and more ago used steam power for turning spits and various .other unimportant But-l- t does not'seeru to have occurred to 'them that this source of energy might be made available for mechanical utilization on a large scale. .Its And what Is wrong? said the Them. A real curiosity In the United patent office Is a working model first steam engine, built by a Inventor named Hero a century half before Christ was born, Billy Sunday was condemning Gorman kultur. Kaiser Wilhelm with his kuUur Is no further advanced," he said, than the savage cannibal of the tropic swamps and forests. Yfht, the kaiser is an exact counterpart of Chief Wawa. A missionary penetrated Into the kingdom of Wawa, the cannibal chief, and tried to convert him, but, of course, it was no go. Do you know the difference between right and wrong?" the missionary asked In the course .of the argument. I do that, says Wawa.m Well, then, what is right?' says the missionary. right,' says' Wawa, when I raid that village across the river, steal ail the girls and cattle and kill all the the (rainarrtved, an5'ai'(biopIe started. to pour, througts the gates she r (elt a sudeq paplc, Exaralne carefnlly every bottle of CASTOXUAm that - famous olJ remedy foy lpf Rats and .cbUciren, and, see (hat It BOSCHEES GERMAN SYRUP Bears the Signature of will quiet your cough, soothe the Jn Use for Over bO Xearju of 'a sore throat Htfd lupgs, Children. Cry for Fletchers Castorix stop irritation In the bronchial tubes. t i H t Jit ' i H Insuring a good nights rest, free from , . , Tru t? Tradition,, . .. coughing and with easy expectoration Irish and Scottish sol- In the'mornlng. , An. English, Made sod sold tn dier were returning to camp after a, Amerlcd for fifty-tw- o years. A von-derf-nl stro1!!'. Thef were' footsore and' tired, Nature In prescription, assisting and a kindly fartneron 'his fray hdme bulldlng-up-yo- ur health and general " frora marker gave. them a" lift ocT the, throwing off the dlsfeas4. Especially road. useful in trouble, asthma, croup, The soldiers were very grateful andj bronchitis, lsg' etc. For sale In all civilwished to reward bis ized countries. Adv. o ' ' , , k H , , 1 11 passed through the gate, and Mildred had n to think that" perhaps 'Ted had missed -- his train! when-h- e -- appearW suddenly from 'the darkened idatform. Mildred's heart stood still' as shs saw him, for he was walking beside ons-dthe prettiest girls she had ever, teen. With something dike a soW, Mildred drew ftnck iptq, the crowd, witching with eyes while ,Td aqd the girl passed almost within six feet of her! When 'they had1 gone into (he msitf7 station she rushed into the subway and somehow ..made the trip to her home. j A doorbell rang downstairs, but, Mildred did J not ' notice. Nothing ..mattered. "Btit a' moment Utef a knock sounded at' her door 'and the ihald announced that Mr. Terrill 'was waiting. Mr. TerrUJ was Ted, and the announcement that he was downstairs filled Mildred with,, .sort of dull .rage- - She bf-gu- f tear-bordpr- 1 kindness, d, fj SaldJeijKn$lwiiuj "I him a drink 1 t n' a stand '"Sure," said Pat, "that is agin the Lets give him some baccy! laddies! , jr-- Ti ; , , 1 Willing .to Be Wise. A wise man changes his opinion." I'd like a chance to change my optoh ion. about this climate,,. t law. MJIoot, ma j Interjected the i Dont be extravagant. Lets One l 'IBeldotn meets a strong-minde-i 4, shake hands, with Jim roon andwlsh thinker who is capable of whistling a him good nlcht" - popular tune correctly. t f Scot. A d Tit-Bit- s. , - wondered, vaguely , why la the,. world he, was calling on, ey; but she resolved ths( she would notVlethlm know what a pang his selection of the other girl had given her. 'Sd ishe washed the tears from her eyes add went down the stairs. Just-a- s bottom had out of thw earth. Ted stepped forward eagerly as soon as he saw Aer, n nr "Mildred!" he said.,., But Mildred only nodded casually. "How are you, Ted?" she asked, with studied formality. "You had a nice trip, I hope." He looked at her with startled eyes. "Whaf the BdAtter1, dearT he asked, if-t- he Dot-falle- n . k, V f ' Bright OutlooW , . LLady--Thad sorry doctor, that! to send. ask .yon. to oome such a long way. . Doctor Dont' mention,4 It I happen td' have another patient in the 1 ckn 'kill twro birds with f I" onostooe." A HAVE YOU BARKEN COWS? Af or towt trunbt-- 4 .wiili Abortion! OtmoM to, a.,. Beall? brtMdlM Dr. David Boberte . ynar-YBa- nelgh-borhood.-- v i wo T""""1 t t r .r. . t v i n n' I -- 4 t f Lika Alt Men , I like a girl who Is " ScUiZ CARTERS Work See fut.rJaafoefTaMa.e bverr br wiwl teat imtoa(VOpM! tve.ii rt ( ef loo. foe-tor- ? u oa. leoiadum boil aaA iiitiOH. boteor, M. bead for fteo anatom et .. ool e nrotfoo we Mil BM 004 Win low tooo ear woo eaeore law word. re- fn.M re-- 1 ' A MEXICAN FLAG MTO. , 11 iimm 0.r CO, tOooor. EASTON. PA. the Liver Requires occaakmal atimulatioo . alight t correct ? ( , CONSTIPATION CeatilM esr itdnht, RJ. CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS issft .if a! ISO SraM Araae. eoabte-utwk- t . r:n. sman v- lit Ca. AmcricanDolIcrFico .As Age Advances PriceEut BREEDING TONIC Pricrlt.M D mu oa th organ, of aod puu U aiuuiAl la better breeding eoodlUoD. Aee4 the frwtirl Keatt Yeteriaeriaet I Mr Mm UOM m tUrtu 1. (Ml - if aee-si- rr in rear town write vrtM, Uokns So do I, If she U served." Pokus served for me. Life. Dose,. Saiail ti Marti td n To keep clean and healthy take Dr. PlefceS Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels amd "stomach. Ad v ? softly. ; . yi in- Tt, was There . the way he something spoke . which shattered Mildreds, .reserve into tiny fragments. ' ' 9h.TP(t"'she half sobbed, W saw you get off the train with her. Where is she?" "Where is who!" t "The other girlElrfer t - it aiaotur Why, Ted looked very much mystileft her this morning site was standing on the station at Cole--' fied, ewhen I , vflJe' Ontario Makes Good Roads. The Province of Ontario has tp- t"" yprOxMatei- 55,O0OTSes-cfroirmiles have been 43,000 Morevan nfl are in fairly good frc:. 20,000 miles are well Opportunities. The reason opportunities are neither about 2,000 miles roads gra'warth with ;broken placed surfaced stone, and recognized nor embraced lies in tha with gravel. composition of the tissues, the flesh, 19,000 are and the blood, called man. One man Home. Lead Roads All perceives one kind, his blood brother j All roads lead to home. You are not sees a lesser or many better ones. at fault If they are not all good roads, John pushes , through the habits he you are to blame If Its not a good lOjnirea all too early; James over-.-ocs the temperament he and Lis home. sine brothers partly inherited. AmL-wa- svtliL . 'tha t nher cozningTroia JtilS -- Found an Oyster. X Did you go to the oyster sap.... One Treatment the train with youT"" per at the church? No, dear; that was my cousin, wb Jill I sure did. got on the irain-a- t "Were there many there?" Bridgeport, and who asked me to take her over to the . "I found one." Penn, station in New York. Pcao 25c. Qintntpnt 25 sM C1c. Oh! For a long two minutes Mildreds eyes locked anywhere except at 'Usually Its the want of opportunity the man before her. - But they re- that enables a man to toast of his honturned to his after he had started to esty. ypeak, for he was saying the most wonderful words In the world, CTmCsVc-- j r Qc3 C:rc There Isnt any other girl," he said C:jr;r.2WveQo There la no one but you, ; Xo Smonirf softly. Oooofort. 10 Jn.t at iT it. ,r moiL Vrnu for Free reee'a book. dear." co., clucago W, N. , Salt Lake City, No. . withCuticura condi-tiovbo- ut ...'Clears'.Dandmff. -- bt ENTIRELYWELL RESEMBLANCE rThe passengers had almost cupfuls of flaked fish, three cupfuls of potatoes. Cook together until the potatoes are tender, then mash and beat very Ifghf, add one cupful of milk, a seasoning of salt and pepper, shape Into balls and roll in beaten egg and sifted bread crumbs,-thefry in hot fat. Drain and serve wlttr half a cupful of strained tomato, three pepper corns, a bay leaf, stew and remote the seasoning, rub through a sieve and thicken with a tablespoonful each of flour and butter, creamed together, cook for five minutes, season and pour around the fish balls. Baked. Codfish With Cheete.Take two cupfuls of 'flaked fish, one cupful Of mashed potatoes, two eggs, three cupfuls of milk, a half cupful of sweet fat, a fourth of a cupful of grated cheese, and two milk crackers rolled. Mix all together, 'add the beaten egg and seasoning to taste, cover with well ' buttered rrackers, and bake. " Cream of Co d fi t ho n Y oa iL Ta k e two cupfuls of shredded fish, simmer until tender. Take a cupful of rich, sour cream, salt and a little flour, cook until smooth, pour over- - well buttered toast after adding the fish to the sauce. - Mmc. Beguea Codfish With Beans one-haof Take pound large white beans, one large onion; one wait and pepper (o pound taste.. Cook the beam with .the onion and seasoning until tender. But four tablespoonfuls of butter In n 'saucepan, stir In a tablespoonful of flour, add the beans and fish with water. If needed, a sprinkling of parsley and cook until thoroughly heated. A most delicious codfish gravj may be made by using sour cream Instead of milk and butter. Now Those who object to liquid medicines can seoure Peruna tablets. , half Die. aoftiy, "that Td rather be here with bee,, should use it in many more combinations. Fish Balls With Saucer-T- ake Tomato' one and a Thought I Must -- dont you." he asked know, of Head . W woulda; care whether she spoke to, him or not , did not occur? to Codfish Is. such a wholesome, common nnd easily prepared fish that we - own. You Catarrh - -- . 4 per Syndicate.) Mildred had always been afraid of the other girl. Ted spoke of her yery little now, buf only a brief three .months ago he had told Mildred all about that wonderful week In the mountains. He had been worn out with the press of work and had gone to Colevllle, where he had found Klsle. She was the village school teacher, Just' out of normal school. He had not kpown Mildred very well then. But the day after his return she had met him at a country club dance, nnd she had listened while hetold her about Elsie. And then, two days before New Years, he had told her that he was going to Colevllle again to see Elsie. "I promised her the last time I was up there that Id come again oji New Tears," he explained, and 1 dont like to break my promise." Something In the hurt of Mildreds eyes brought an answering light In his kga'lnthe 1 WAYS WITH CODFISH. ftri-war- d Aahea , ., ' Mr. Wm. A. Hartman. 21ttt South lecond Et., Muskogee, Okla., writes: During the winters of 1897 and 1898,- - 1 was so badly afflicted with catarrh of the head and thought I must- - surely die from It After trying many doctors and all other recommended remedies made known to me, I was induced to use Peruna. I was cured entirely by using twelve bottles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalln. Since that time, I have never been without Peruna. I use it for colds and at a general tonio during Spring and Fall months and find It the greatest human YltalUer." Newspa- "Supposing hq should come wl(h other girl," she' thought. I would never staV. tdlilni ' ui "Hr world Thefiact that 'under those dreum-staqce- s r' , the McClure -- New m In this day of great scarcity of potash wood ashes are coming into their own as one of the best fertilizers known. Not one ounce of wood ashes 't ' ' should go to waste Id Any home where - there is a ; garden. f - " c i' ' Keep a box large enough to hold sev, eral bushels of wood ashes, and into this put the ashes from an ash pan. Convfct Gang at Work. Then, when the box is filled, sprinkle the ashes over the garden. - Potatoes, dse shortens the time yet to do In a grain, and all garden vegetables do wonderful manner. Many states have better by being fertilized by , wood found road work to be the answer to ashes. the prison problem. Colorado and California hate rebuilt the better portion o their Toads with prison labor, and besides feeding the Inmates with an extra supply of food, it has also led to ajessenlng of time through provisions made by the farsighted legislators. " r MS. by -- Trj ni . i ttoar;;oi U-- - , |