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Show V ULKr. arms ,al som wun faculty which make him easily what would be impossible to another. -- Emerson. . flu v ' GOOD BIT8 FOR OCCASIONS. V oiTwInhtd M Hi h Irl a hnjry om m For those who are fond of fruit soup" this Is one worth trying; Cherry and Pineapple Soujj. Stone cup of sour cherries (canned onee will answer as well. Cut one or two slices of pineapple into cubes and add to' the cherries. Add a 'cupful or two of grated pineapple to the kernels of the cherry pits with a pint of cherries, add a quart cf water and cook 20 minutes.- Mix half a cup of sugar with Iwo teaspoonfuls of arrow rooL and itir Into the hot soup. Cook ten minutes, strain and set aside to cool, or It may be served hot, garnished with the rtrtt-ulin- hrm o r lioodwlnkln h oj.li don't t some It is called the "Switzerland of America. True, It bjs the mad mountains crowjestic, ded closely together, the glittering Ice fields of glaciers, the sparkling little lakes lying cupped between the heights, and the magnificent forests Huof pine and fir. llut not, as In surer that t you'll tha Switzerland, are there towns and eainor. 't hamlets and scattered cottages; the Tim surer t h think la to taka. visitor must gain the summits afoot or on horseback, without the aid of funicular or cog would It moat rallwayj-ev- er and threugly-afld di lliloualy fun the Immense swarms of trippers" that Infest ny. If It weren't ao the old world country; hordes of guides do not Irnich', alack! d,S your footsteps, and ravenous hotelkeepers Tu watch peopl are not found at every turn. mon-y In handing Others have dubbed It "Uncle Rams Newest Win re thcrtfB hd Playground, and so it Is, but it will not be that of k'tthut It buk. very long. So some writer with a vivid Imagina(haute n iim It ss to Main or joIvIhc them, tion must find a new name for the Glacier NaI 'or la." imin tiy whom they are tti tional Y worry, matter tiW Poor it may Prut; V t'romW aoinfthlne for noltilnic. tin plainer It la that your la plan fak - anowr-toppe- fruit abeut-4i-therwr-u- i llVt luiti d M kid ut one who tlenha tin m liiumiiha llicy vainly expect. 'llo They'll regard you with iminina auapl cion . ' If vnur plan fa a feasible on, coo If offer a fair propoaltlon lnkto tin Irjcutaea and run, llieywlll " imrir'y ouTil itet riiTi 'in aliuTFy' I'ropise aoniii rlilh uloiia aitume; i lie erowti win hr oaRer-do- nt worry So matter how punk" It may seem. CANOT0T3PTNIONT Thcre are many people who are so constituted physically (hat they could not use food for thought If they were fi piled with It. ins afew ayrtaTdfoi"un finnlld to mitk to tils diet when tie In (llulug at the expense of somebody else. ' c Every woman who has a non hopes lie will remain a bachelor, bo little faith has she In the rest of the members of her sex To some w oineaJite Ja uotlilngbut going from one style to another. Rome women fade quickly, being at Iheir best no longer than a warship. The nian who would not trust anybody else gives himself a poor I Provoking. "Confound It!" exclaimed the Insur- gent general It was evident that he was provoked. "What's the matter, old man? asked one of the war correspondents. "We'll have to light yesterday's battle all over again, and. Just as likely as not we will get licked next time. The moving picture people say their lilms were ruined by being accidentally dropped In the mud " Trials of Life In a Small Town. suppose you find It a little cult to become accustomed to life In n small town, after hating lived so long In a large city. "Oh. dear, yes it Is very hard. I fear I never shall be able to feel at home here. When my little boy caught the whooping cough every woman living In our block knew about It and recommended something." I I , Where Hs44ad to Stop. She's a beautiful little girl, old man, and you have a right to be very proud of hen but why In the world did you f call her Susan?" Because my pother's name Is Jane That's as far as my wife would permit me to go NOT WHOLLY PRAISEWORTHY "My huabind never drinks, nor swears, nor uses tobacco ,Jn any form. Hut 1 saw him' hla teeth puking In a street car the other day Park. , About 14,000 persona visited Glacier park last summer, and In the coming season It is probable u ly twice as many will view Its beauties and wonders. Although as a national park It Is only three years old, it name la familiar In already this country because of the It has received and of the enthusl- astlc accounts of those who hrve seen It: and it aeetna dcstl ned to' become one of the most popular regions for persona who like to epend. their holidays In a somewhat unconventional way and at moderate expense. 1,400 square Occupying miles near the northwest corner TifMotitanarTJracIer park Is right in the heart of the Rockfe s and Ju the matter of mountain scenery it yields to no place. Dozens of magnificent peaks crowd the landscape, some towering to heights of more than 10,000 feeL On the upper slopes of many of them shine the gla- clers that glve the park-lt- a name, and from these everlasting Weds of snow and Ice are born scores of torrents that dash down the mountain sides and hull themselves over tremendous cliffs. Scattered all about among the mountains are deep lakes that He like burnished mirrors In the calm of a sunny day or are lashed Into black rage when the storm sweeps down on them from the heights. Perilous passes, steep and rocky climbs, slip--" pery scrambles across glaciers and miles of dense forest are there for those who like the more strenuous life. For the others there are automo-- , bile, coach, launch and horseback trips, rest and' recreation In an excellent hotel and delightful "chalet camps, and always mellow days and cool nights. If one wishes to get away from hotel Ufe entirely he can have camping trips In the wilderness, and It Is really wilderness. In which he can wander for weeks without seeing a human habitation. Dig game la there In abundance bears, mountain sheep, mountain goats and various kinds of but of course It Is strictly protected by Uncle Sam. Dut fish are there, too, especially trout, and the visitor la free to catch them If he can. Adding their own touch of pteturesqueness are the Indians of the Dlackfeet tribe, whose home Is In the reservation Immediately east of the park. The usual entrance to the park Is at Its southeast corner where, at Glacier ParklstatlonIs one of the most remarkable and attractive hotels In the country. The main building 1b constructed largely of Immense logs from Washington and Oregon and the spacious lobby Is flanked by these natural pillars which tower three stories to thereof. Enormous fireplaces, scores of pelts of w lid animals and the heads of buffaloand deer add to the attractions; and more comfort and better food cannot be obtained In metropolitan hotels. Tourists. guides and Indians mlngls here, and formality Is discarded. 1 haven't the slightest Intention of writing a guidebook to the Glacier National Park, but I do wish to tell of some of its wonders and beauties, that can be seen In a visit of a few days. So first let's climb into this big touring car and go to Lake St. Mary. Our chauffeur la a "breed," capable, courteous and well educated, who knows the ' country as you know your back yard For eome SO miles our route lies through the Indian reservation and we sktm along the boulevard road across sweeps of prairie, up hills and along the edges' of precipices, now dipping down Into lovely valle s, now crossing rushing streams, with the mountains ever growing more Imposing and more fascinating. Twisting up a long climb and seterv.-Into the west, we come to the continental watershed near Triple Divide mountain. Thence the waters flow on one side to Hudson bay, on another to the pacific and oiLlhe third to the Mississippi valley and the gulf This Is truly the roof of the continent: NowT for 16 mites the road runs- through the groat pine forests and wind gradually downward, on the slopes of. the mountain, until with a loud honking our motor car draws up beside the charming log chalets of SL Mary camp t.iat cling to the steep shores of the lake, whose waters sparkle and ripple under the midday sun. Dinner awaits In the biggest chalet plain food, well cooked and plentiful,, served by attractive without waitresses. It is eaten with a relish and formalities, and then, after a few minutes In the chalet with its player fciano and "recreation dance floor, we all pile aboard a powerful gasoline launch and'head up the lake for otlngtoirSafach Chopteryflne mine white cabbage (there should be tw of a cupful") ; add a softened :ream cheese to the cabbage; mix well. Season with salt, roll into balls, sprinkle with paprika and serve with French dressing on lettuce Crab Meat and Red Peppers. Remove the yolks from four hard cooked eggs, mash and add two tablespoonfuls of fine bread crumbs; chop the whites fine, add these with a tablespoonful and a half of red pepper finely chopped. The canned will do nicely. Put Into a saucepan four tablespoonfuls of butter; when melted sHr TiTtEFegglhlxtufe and cook undF smooth adding a little at a time a cup of cream, then add a cupful of crab meat, season highly and serve In patties o r on circles of buttered eitenatve.-advertisin- i toast Cherry and Almond Mousse. Cook a cupful of sugar and water together until It threads, then pour slowly over the whites of three eggs well beaten; when cold fold in a pint of whipped ereanh Add actipfutof orange juice,- Put into a small covered pail and pack In Ice and salt for five hours. Turn out or a platter and press lady fingers all around the mold, each with a candied cherry on top, and scatter chopped cherries and almdnds over ' ' all. Tomato Salad. Rub a Mexican with the., cut side Jot a l clove of garlic; line the bowl with lettuce. Dispose . slices of tomatoes sprinkled with chopped green pepper and onion in the dish and garnish with thin slices of olives. Serve with five tablespoonfuls bf olive oil, two of lemon juice and salt and cayenne to . taste. salad-bow- . -- ' VT N 1 Its Gam&m-T?m'&zriwnKZZ- a beautiful world to see. Or Its ttx mat In every zone. The thin It must be in your gloom or ' your glee, Depends on yourself alone. E. Kiser. nr V lake, the view of this mountain, of Blackfeet glalng. Alighting at he village of Relton, we have a delicious meal in the Great Northern's pretty cier, of Citadel, Reynolds, and Fusillade mountains Swiss chalet hotel ind climb aboard a stage coaOh and of the heights about Gunslght pass far beyond COMPANY DISHES. Is most Impressive. for the ride to Lak McDonald. For an hour we travel a boulevard tut through a dense forest of Lobster Canape. Chop a While we linger here marveling at the "upside pine, spruce and baham, and then, wbere a group onion and fry until a delicate Ijrowa down waterfall, the vivid colors of the mountains of cottages are clustered on its shore, the lake In a .tablespoonful of butter; add lake spread at our feeL the and the stretch of water bunch of water cress finely chopFS4r--on- e opens out before us. This Is that of Fusillade clouds veiled by sharp peak Is so beautiful. In setting and color, that no words pour swiftly over and about the nearer heights, cup of cream, and stir untU It are adequate to deScrbe it. Lake McDonald was bubbles. Reason with salt and pepand away up there a snowstorm is raging. For us a popular resort long before thdnaSonal park per and a pinch of curry powder. ' Add It is rain, however, and driven to shelter, we crowd was established, and tuere are several hotels and a pint of minced lobster; spread on Into the cabin of the launch and hustle back to SL camps about its northern nd. To one of these, rounds of buttered toasL Sprinkle Mary camp. the Glacier hotel, we are taken by launch to be with cayenne and brown In a very hot From St. Mary camp tha automobile road has greeted cordially by Its proprietor. J E. Lewis. oven. 20 to miles some Just been extended - w ho for years has been taking care of fishermen Bet Salad. Arrange cooked beets camp on Lake McDermotL This place, In Itself and other folk who wanted to spend a week or a which have been fine enough. Is the headquarters from which wa chopped on summer In the open. So near that it seems but a lettuce. Cover withfinely a half cupful of make short trips to some of the parks greatest moments walk from the shore, the mountains of stoned and finely cut olives, then with attractions Morning Eagle falls. Cataract creek, the park tower to the skies, casting the.r jagged mayonnaise dressing. Sprinkle with Sjvlft Current pass and. most wonderful of all. IceIn the still waters of the lake. A reflections wablue of - berg lake. This little body exquisitely capers or hard cooked egg. ride the forest' that clothes their chopped through ter Is almost wholly surrounded by serrated, lower When mailing a plain white Jayer to us Avalanche lak. Pea slopes bring use th' following for a delicious splintered ridges that tower 3,000 feet above lta green In color, reflecting the spruce and pine and eake, surface. On a kind of shelf Ilea what Is left of tha . I filling:. hemlock that crowd to Its very edge, it lies like ancient glacier that acooped out this basin agea Filling, Cook a cupful of Pineapple in bxsln a Is gem that a.precious a deep veritable a ago, and from its edges Icebergs, large and small, mountain garden. At one ead the rock wall rges grated pineapple with a fourth of are continually breaking off to go floating lazily almost a add then ten mlnutea, of sugar perpendicularly for 6.000 feet, and over Its cup about In the lake. Iceberg lake Is the habitat of tablespoonftt of lemon juice, and stir down Us ard dash edge face four torrents diswho the polar trout discovered by Hoke Smith,. In coscthmerA sugar to make it of charged from Sperry glacier, two miles away. to spread. .This may th says they have fur Instead of acales. Not very easy of access, but wonderfully impres-- . be consistency Now back to the Glacier Park hotel for mall and tised o Wp t the cake also. slve when you get to it after some fire hours of I h elleio3 filling for angel a little rest, for we are seeing the park In a laxy. , climbing. Is Sperry glacier. Just a treat field of cake baked la layer or for a leleurely fashion. And what next? Well, suppose frosting lee and snow, about three miles In extent and of we give at lestjme day to Two Medicine lake, a in a square of angel cake, if you unknown own lies hold It Its depth. glittering and sparkling vant the cake especially nice, cat In. region that for sheer beauty can under the midsummer sun. Crevasses cross Its mall square and covr 11 the sur-c- e with any In the park. The trip is made by stage and the touriw must b with the froetlng la about three hours, and on the way up the lovely expanse here and there, If uhe careful led ventures out n Us surare and horses the we tie exceedingly through valley .Nougat lee. Creamypke a quart face. Indeed, the authorities do not permit this, pf plain vanilla left cream and stir Into the forest to the Trlcle falls. Here In high water unless with guides and ropes, on any of the gla- It a half pound of peanut brittle which times Two Medicine river plunges over the edge ciers In the park. The wind la always high up has been put through the beat chop, of a mass of rocks down among huge boulders; season a into above It hole In the there, and snow and rock slides are frequent, drops dry but pet twice. The candy gHes the cream and emerges more quietly through a cavern In the The mountains and glaciers and lake and a beautiful color and It mar be served rocky wall. The mountain that especially dompasses we have seen are only a few of the wonders In nvcjngue cape or hi nests of spun inates Two Medicine lake ts Rising Wolf, and It Is of this wonderful park Only a few. Indeed, e( sugar. " Here, almost as handsome as that part that Is open to Ordinary ' sightseers. Anchovy and Cheese Canapes.. Into too la another of those delightful chalet camps, Almost half of the park, th northern ptrt. Is Make circles of toast and and what with the view, the food and the fclr. it ls known to few except forest ranvers. guide. Indi- (jumpers by 'puttfng 'rtced ' egg - white ans and some scientists. Doubtless befort many ,in one nd yolk In the opposite and hard to tear one's self away from 1L years the whole region will be opWd up. md the In the ither two a relish made by If there are any real fishermen In our party the . can remarkably satisfactory system oV camps estab- mixing rated cheese with cream and to toSL camp dais go best thing they Mary's lished by the Great Northern Rail way, oompsi rtf seasonir r with paprika and a te again, and from there by trail to Red Eagle lake, ' This beautiful will be extended to the Canadian bortrer,- Within spoonful of lake, distant. hours green three anchory. peste. Over- all 200 the last and is these a mile from accommodationmave and been half wide, year mile a French little dressing long only sprinkll.a larged greatly to meet the demarUs of the rapidly parnish( with half a staffed olive. to 00 feet deep, and fairly swarma with cut' throat trout, while In the streams that flow into, Increasing stream of visitors. One more thing must be said for Glacier Naand out of It the Dolly Yard a trout Is found In great numbers. , These fish are good fighters and tional Park: It is a pleasure gremd for the the angler who gets one on his hook and underpie, not for the millionaire. No fni clothes, no Big Game ard the Sleeping Sickness. home has a task takes to yank it from Its expensive luxuries there. All charts are regujr. G. Prentice, writing in the Brit-isthat delights his soul. Since there Is a stretch of lated h the government, and it lsfhe ambition Medical Journal y that thosa of Louis Hilf, chairman of the board oidirecora of shallow water In front of the camp, the fisherman tn camp. Investigation of the sleepoften rides out on horseback to deeper water and the Great Northern, to keep the ntessaV" ex- ftearu On the right stretches the long rtde of Single sickness In Uganda and other ing there, still astrifte his steed, casts for the trout penses of visitors down to the minimum Glacier Shot mountain, and on the left rise Citadel,. Ah tropical of Africa attribute tha fine The first time you sit on a horse and try to land other as enOiteoua Increase of the tsetse fly. ard peaks park is hig hobby and his pride, and most-l3og llovely name) t a familiar with its trails and passes as art the which Is the carrier distributor of this you will forget there la Rut our eyes are fixed forward to where Going on earth except that little lake surelse Its guides and the Indians. Of course, tourist .ravel d'sase to the Increase of big game, magnificent anything mountain rears to tha park helps his railway, and at some tine In which In turn rounded by a dozen magnificent mountains, that head. It is one of the most picturesque they "attribute entirely the far future, the company may begin to break o the otectlve horse and that trout measures employed mountains in America, and hanging near us sum- even on Its lavish expenditure of money to make Being still somewhat averse to strenuous exerIn other words, tuit Is a large glacier whose stream, falling headthe goverumenL fixings comfortable for those who go all the way by blown upward into spray by, cise. we are now going to board the triin at long, fee government simultaneously oxer to Montana to see the' Switzerland of America I the Park station and ride .luxuriously the never ceasing winds. From the camp, built n propaeatlns uni eliminating ' a trip well worth tak haven't yet demised & better name for lu Inte the Itself in continental far divide, that on a projects promontory high skkdCSV s1! ice-gree- n "var-mint- s Maay-Glacl- er -- - ten-mil- e ' -- - g Patience. "Pa. was Job the most patient man In the world?" -- No We haven't any evidence that he ever trained a dog to walk up a ladder on his hind feet or that he ever succeeded in balancing a feather on - his noe Going Too Far. "She's isn't pretty, but Perdvvwent entirely too far "Wouldn't kiss her under the mlstle toe. eh? "Worse than that ' Swiped their Htrfstletoe and took it next door, where there ts a prettier girl ,J - , i f Friendly Candor. is he a friend of yours?" "Well, he seems to think he is. He never meets me without feeling that it is his duty tolellane something that will leave me unhappy for the rest o' i the day'."' Certainly Trying. ' "Don't you sometimes find it awfully ttryipg to have a poet in the family? "TFes. He simply ruins the curtains mrtth the smoke from hie strong pipe. -- Golng-to-tbe-Su- Golng-to-the-Su- . - - Ice-col- d h n , s -- he-,- s a ten-poun- snow-toppe- d cut-throa- d Gla-de- c 1 eVy!n; 7- - - 1: 7 (7 , en-.igf- 'd - |