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Show -- By PRESIDENT HARDING, in Helena Address. mt HEN fame the war,I and all at" onea ven t, 'v uiuoi UUUIUUO realized that the women, constituted the aiiumgus everywhere, fim line of industrial reserves upon which society must fall back Jf4 in its great crisis. Not as a loon, but as a duty, full u. r in the. conduct of political affairs was conferred upon them. pa; hip All this, has inevitably worked a profound change in the relation of wi;:,in to the social and political organization. We may approve it or lif:; ir.rove it, we may view it with satisfaction or with misgiving, but tli' f:M is before us that woman has taken a new place in the And just aa her participation in the industrial sphere ejpaods, so lu r relations to the home and its interest is necessarily contracted. I am one of those people who would be glad if the way could be found to maintain the traditional relations of father, mot tier, children, and home. But very plainly these relations are in The most we can do, to the utmost pr ve-- s of a great modification. possible extent, is to readapt our conditions of industry and of living so as to enable the mothers to make the most of their lessened opportunity for shaping the lives and minds of their children. We must hope, and we must make it possible, that mothers will not when their assume, babes of yesterday become the schoolboys and schoolgirls of today, that the responsibility of the mother is ended, and that the teacher, the school authorities, the college, the state, will henceforth assume it. Kather, we must recognize that no other influence can possibly be substituted for that of motherhood; and we must make it possible for the mothers to with these social institutions of the new onler,. to, give tha..children as far a& possible the privileges of a home atmosphere which will supplement the advantages of jnere education and In short, the mothers must be placed in such positraining. tion that despite their obligations outside the home thsy shall not have to surrender their domestic responsibility. . . M - j- CHIC KNITTED BEACHWEAR ;,-- .. ... com-iiii.mt- y.. ed the many new fabrics t!nt WITHbeing added to those already popular for summer wear it becomes less and less difficult to be attractively and comfortably dressed during the hot months. The sunshine, and airi ness of summer day are translated Into dainty materials and soft fluttering draperies that are a delight to the beholder and to the wearer as welL Printed voile la, of course, not a new material but when It Is printed In the unique pattern shown above which combines pine boughs and cones with a spirited figure oft Russian drosky or led, speeding across the snow. It may be said to have the element of novelty, and when It s further made op Into so smarf and becoming a frock H becomes worthy of special notice ... Nations Must Depart From Selfish Individualism and Inhuman Isolation CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE run": - sirens of the sea. tli.' envhil.le Is tUe position of the ul.u ui ust decide between two :i !i.nie types of bench regalia Place Roosts Low When Above Dropping Boards -- Increasing Demand for Fowls of Heavy Breeds L4 I , .- - There is a shortage of good poultry throughout the country, and this is especially so In heavy breeds, for which an Increasing demand has been noticed. The good old Plymouth Rock still keeps on in popular favor, Rhode Island Reds coming fast, due to a wonderful specialty club, and backed by a lot of good breeders. White Wy- undottes are coming fast, the leading breeders being unable t.i fill orders, and the Buff Orpingtons also coming steady, with the prospects of gaining unusual strength next winter Jn the East. The egg machine, the White Leghorn, still holds its' own, especially in the zones where a premium is paid for a white-shelle- d egg. One breed that will come stronger is the Aneona. Its field, so far, has been in the West and on the coast, but 'ts merits are becoming known in the East and South, and It wilt soon take a strong hold. Laying a white-shelleegg of good size, hardy as the White Leghorn, go.-n-l sized, a good grower, It should take Its place among the leaders of egg producers In this zone. We believe that God'a judgments can be averted only by national fci ,,.,vM;r.Vl;,. obedience to the laws of love and brotherhood and fair play, as taught Plain Slipover Pattern. by Jesus, and that such obedience will bring peace to the world, and; a when adding to the summer wardrobe. the buff gores at the sides with three restoration of prosperity and happiness to all the peoples, 'v The frock shown, is made In a plain brown horizontal straps. The trunks We tyrtw VeNeve that cjvil rulers are His ' r ministers as certainly as pattern with short kimono sre brown and the tie sash Is buff. sleeves. It a has the double collar and mlerg of the church, and that those rulers are tre The versatile mood of the knitted directly and cuffs of the plain material ornamented bathing suit Is further expressed In immediately responsible to Him for their official conduct with colored stitching and little bows the striking model to the left. This of narrow ribbon. The skirt Is draped is also a bathing suit, for to fall In two long folds over the hips, the e Is n general favorite. It a coming to point Just below the hem Is a design in black, green of the skirt. A belt of the same ma- and Jaequered light blue on an orange backterial la edged with flat ribbon loops ground. The neck and armholes are and ties at the side with a long ribbon finished with orange to match the streamer. v trunks, which are also orange. The large garden hat shown in the Joyous color distinguishes beach-wea- r By CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT, Chase Memorial Dedication Address. picture Is chosen with a fine eye to Its more than ever this season. effectiveness with the costume. It Is green with white stripes Is wonDuring the incumbency of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase popular of fine Milan with brim fuclng of rose derfully effective for a knitted bathing feeling was strongly aroused against the court. From time to time, by reason of its jurisdiction, and its proper exercise, the court cannot help becoming the stormy petrel of politics. It is the head of the system of federal courts established avowedly to avoid the local prejudice which hii,,, allp-ove- one-piec- e one-piec- .Supreme Court Cannot Help Becoming Stormy Petrel of Politics Sea-foa- nonresidents may encounter in 6tate courts, a function often likely to ruffle the sensibilities of the communities, the possibility of 'whose prejudice is thus recognized and avoided. More than this, the court's duty to ignore the cta of congress or of the state legislatures, if out of line with the fundamental law of tlie nation, inevitably throws it as an obstruction across the path of the then majority who have enacted the invalid legislation. The stronger the majority, and the more intense its partisan feeling, the less likely is it to regard constitutional limitations upon its powers and the more likely is it to enact laws of questionable validity. It is convincing evidence of the sound sense of the American people in the loug run and their love of civil liberty and its constitutional guaranties, that, in spite of hostility t"hus frequently engendered, the court has lived with its powers unimpaired until the present day. k A . l, me.I tL " taking it and it hi i!?0' ders for me, I keep houWr, SEVCrx, 2711 Thomas St Wea causing backache old-tim- s j and disheartened iT? fc . farSto by such cases as this, but years this same sort' of been reported by thouaandsl?SSi? Mrs. Sevcik is willing to girl or woman suffering X" tnL New Chemical Element Two Danish scientists, Dr Q Hen and Dr. D. Coster, worktng'at'tb! Of Copenhagen, have announced tti discovery of a new chemical elemem which they call "hafnium." Hafnium was discovered by mem Its y spectrum. It occupies, tit Danish scientists believe, one rf ft, six vacant places long known to ela In the list of the chemical dementi Strange to say, this latest teen among the chemical elements seeau b be quite common in the world. J tors Hevesy and Coster think there n more of it In the earth's crust Him there Is of gold. I'opnlar 8uaa Monthly. X-ra- Yoo - Medlcbu- Should Have tlie EJ m. Have you ever stormed tn jl. it is that so many products that tit tensively advertised, all t tint Arrm of sight and are soon forgotten! Ik reason is plain the article did not falsi the promises of the manufartm n applies more particularly to a sxdida medicinal preparation that bu na curative value almost sell itself, u Sa an endless chain system the rtmtii s recommended by those who him las benefited to those who are in need at it A prominent druggist says, Tiki I example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t I preparation I have sold for maay jma a and nerer hesitate to recommend; fcr almost every case it showi excellent d 1 suits, aa many of my customer testify. No other kidney remedy has so krp sale." 1 According to sworn statements verified testimony of thousand who W used the preparation, the succM oi Ik. Kilmer's Swamp-Rois due to tin hit, Lose Big Money so many people claim, that it fulfills 4 most every wish in overcoming kubtf, From Egg liver and bladder ailments, comets si Bad eggs are net the result of accinary troubles snd neutralizes tit arit sol dent; they are examples of neglect, which causes rheumatism. Yon may receive a sample bottit st slovenly mnnngement, and shlftless-ness- . It Is ist as easy to produce Swamp-Roby parcel post. Address Ik. oi and market good quality eggs as It Is Kilmer 4 Co, Bipghamton, N. to orrend consumers with stale, fer- enclose tea cents; also mention thkPtp-Larg- at and medinm size bottles (or sill tile eggs. Farmers lose approximateall drag store. Advertisement. a year from bad methly $,riO,00,ooO ods of producing and handling eggs, Had His Own Twelve-Poundsd of this loss Is preventable, First Visitor (on board shlpH l" because It Is due to partial hatching you what, wouldn't you like to of fertile eggs which have "been althose roar? lowed to become warm enough to beSecond Visitor No ; I t;et enmw f gin to Incubate. It. Our new baby's a twelve-pounThe rooster makes the egg fertile while the fertilized egg produces the Just for variety, try to make kk blood ring which Is the partial de- one happy besides yourself ...Z---. velopment of the chick. The rooster dees not increase egg production; he It takes the average man s merely fertilizes the germ of the egg, correct his bad grammar. and hence he should be allowed to run with the flock only during the hatching season. After the hatching season Is over the male birds should be confined, killed, or sold. , Farmers ot Poor Methods I, e one-thir- 6 BellanS Hnt water tie EILL-AM- S The Anconas are good layers and are classed along with the Leghorns In egg production. 254 75i AND EVTRWL PACKAGES Sunflowers make goo,i shade and the eeds will be mighty valuable In the Dosil IIU Tssi With V MJ" nutunm for the uniting bens. 5t- f-l Thom With OthJno-Dou-Us d No one Tills kMMliik ' fn. grain nione will keep the oee-'l frakls la Mllr so e turkeys n.ndltlnn uni,,w lp rrcktas u4 alrtaf a eir. '""aUt m have the run of n.e barn and can pick Pllto 4hal It U Bold under f no other rataad tSs BMsr If U f,d therein. Bathing Suits. ult and the very latest color s lllvrlle "ne of the newest hudes. designers are ronrentrlitlng eonsi,). ITU ( ITi'n It " nn ,,,r iKnitted aK. the newMt mo,iel h(IVn beicb " "mK . wool fr nire nf Krii.. mntct the cotlur. Mt M A mn usuaiiy ,,r,,v,s eve 11 . vigorous, a ' r",nn from. young go,, breeder, but yPnr 0,J '"""HI OBC Bvm tha flrat VARilarfMl el"f-'-- l ergs are wfp(1 1m"l,,,n"lr- -- Fresh, clean, eggs bring special pr.,flti nrZ hurs after hatching. tmm catluM InBmniMIlL Taat-hl- nf -- a nyr-- fsl (OIO Bttr- "Z - r?A U l"1, a fc rVHs for i.elT.hntched geess ick sboul,' contHin i irens fr.,n, tmj ! riven ,nr r of Othln UchUr Iraeklw mid ea His I.nongh ..' , Sure Relief ' The grentest enemy of disease Is cleanliness and freedom from drafts and dampness. leafy month of June, I visited a stream iu stream and onf southwestern Ohio that was once a famous black-bas- s of my favorite fishing resorts. 1 had not fretted its surface with feathered lures for nearly forty years. I put on my wading boots ami started down the stream, .casting a brown hackle across and down stream, and occasionally up stream, but all to no purpose, as my fly was unnoticed, oi mayfiap the fish were not there. Two Charming Floating with the lazy current were patches of greasy scum, and georgette find Is trimmed with spray e thi water was far from clear, though notiurbid. Instead of the of heather. The slightly Irregular woodsy smell of the stream and its banks, there was a decidedly unpleasant drooping brim Is wl,j(. enough i ,)u0 odor from the stream and its bauka. 1 waa shocked at the great change in the fae from the too ardent summer sun and It line butane the ,mg the stream and ita surroundings. Where the once limpid watjr brok straight lines of the froek most be-into jeweled riffles on the rocky ledges and went singing on ita merry way, comlngly. SpWh. splash! all was dull and listless; the glory of the living stream waa gone, mayWhat music to' fhe ears on u midsummer s day h,.u . hap forever. every wave hrur on Invitation t.. ' Casting my fly never so gently and carefully over likely traces, m) come nod enjoy a dip In mean, lake efforts seemed useless, for the fish were either not there or had" lost or river. Now that bHuty contests nre quite the fashion. ,w'n hti,m . their old-tieagerness and failed to respond to the orat seductivf become the discouraged l2r neas should Vegetable Comrdy Poultry Notes JAMES ALEXANDER IIENSHALL, in Outlook vu thoroughly cra ratable to r"u have jwaunenaea been FOR iriDIGESTIOIT last summer, in the 1 ffJ was Sure Relief Where the Once Limpid Water Broke Into Jeweled Riffles on Rocky Ledges cut Wbafe ways The wise pou'tryman knows that the early bird catches the best profits. By DR. L7 K.J Jf Yoo'Heed a ever-popula- v 'vv-k- : s witl When roosts are not placed above droppinsHWards they should bet made low. Even when there Is a dropping Is ach this in vme'l picture, as iiv platform under the roost, there are number of good reasons for keeping a pa! man type of knitted artistry, the whole arrangement as low aa posiy, tlos summer Is proving Hj ti.e si in that tlie smartest toes on the sible. More than ever are knitted. The heavier fowls cannot fly, and llie knitted Fuit Is adding to Its Intereven those of the lighter breeds Inest in the way of fascinating color jure the bottoms of their feet In Jump? combinations and novel touches here Ing from high perches. The larger jihI tbere which bespeak the mode. bens show their dislike of the nigh i m of the leading schemes this sea-s,,- n perch when getting off In the morning. Is brown and buff, and It Is this If at no other time. aristocratic color combination which It Is not unusual for a heavy fowl gives prestige to the bathing suit to spend several minutes in making' shown to the right. The square neck up her mind to take the Jump, mak is bordered with buff and there Is an ing several false attempts to Jump be assured style element embodied In fore finally doing doing so. Large male birds also often suffer Internal injuries in this way. This shows that the fowl regards it as a serious, mat ter. Tlie number of heavy fowls that get their feet brirlsed In this way Is large and it . often leads to "bumble foot." There really la not a single good point to recommend the high roost. When dropping boards are used they should be as low as possible to permit of easy, cleansing. ... In some cases they can well slope down almost to the floor on one side. In which case It la possible to have the roosts low and handy for both fowls and caretaker. Oue good authority says : "Dropping boards should be made of matched lumber, and should be 20 Inches wide for one roost, and three feet for two roosts, the first being placed eight to ten Inches from the wall." This is bo that vermin cannot leave the roost and spread all over the house. ju.l,'.-;id- Address to World Rulers. The nations of the world must depart from selfish, individualism and inhuman isolation. They should unite in creating new standards which are based upon the teachings of Jesus. He must be acknowledged as the Supreme Arbiter in every national and international difficulty. Loyalty to Him should be the chief desire of the nations. It should be recognized that nations are accountable to fhe fame Christian principles as those which pertain to all Christian men and women as individuals. There is no double standard of morality and ethics, one for menjrnd another for nations. There is only one morality, one honor, one righteousness. We believe that the state belongs to God and He is the ultimate source of all civil and political authority. We believe that the divine right of sovereignty and civil authority is vested in the nation, and that the nation is an intelligent moral entity which God holds for the of the sovereignty and authority use resjnsible raiiTSTfli OlIW, I DAINTY VOILES FOR SUMMER; Change in Relation of Woman to the Social and Political Organization , . Cuticura Soap AND OINTHkVr--- y Clear ihe Skin S W. N. IS.. (W- -l IS mi U, Salt Lsks 5. Ta- k- City, No. U- - , |