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Show REBUKES A DRUMMER TO LIVE LONG AND WELL X ROASTED" BY BRILLIANT JOURNALIST. COMMERCIAL How Tuberculosis and Kindred Ills May Be Avoided, Alleviated and Cured. Suppression of Consumption. Tuberculosis can bo suppressed. It Is not necessary for a person to die because he has consumption. Thousands of men and women have been sacrificed who might have been alive today If only the right procedure had been adopted. That which Is necessary for. the mastery of this disease Is to return to nature to live naturally in the fresh air, develop the lungs and eat proper food. disease. Tuberculosis Is a People are not subject to It until tlielr tissues have become vitiated and their whole bodies weakened. To live a natural life is the only One safeguard against tuberculosis. climate may do as well as another if only one lives out of doors, gets plenty of cold, fresh air, bathes the body with cold water several times a day, and jtakcs as much exercise as he can stand. low-lev- Child Labor in Factories. such a powerful reaction that the whole body was stimulated to in creased vita! activity and recovery fol lowed. Here Is another case: A young man In New York who was getting ready to go to the Klondike went into prac-ticto convince his friends that he would not freeze to death. Out of a large buffalo robe he made a bag, pitched a tent in the back yard and slept In the tent In the buffalo bag, all the winter, without suffering any Injury from the cold. And another: A cultured lady In New Jersey who made up her mind that she needed a little hardening, She slept out of doors all last winter. had her bed put out on the second-stor- y veranda, and an awning put up, with a net around It to keep the night hawks away. Plenty of clothing was provided, a cep worn to keep the ears from freezing, and Bhe got along so well that she slept out of doors the entire winter. e, In attendance at a A National Error. municipal lodging house la Chicago Our cities are growing so rapidly has within tho past year been making that of our populaonly about one-hal- f a careful inquiry into the history of tion are now living In the country. Dr. the tramps who have become the citys Gould, speaking of the wrong of shutguests. He has found that a large men and women up In houses and ting proportion of the tramps give a history forcing them into sedentary occupaof having been employed in factories There is enough land and or In other debilitating occupations in tions, says: If both were allowed and opportunity, boyhood. Our artificial modern life to give every human being a is making mu'tltudes of human wrecks, utilized, livelihood that will permit life of a one class of whom Is represented by He adds, that with normal length. the homeless, friendless, disheartened especially in living, hygienic men known as tramps. Fortunate, In- proper and with right lung expansion youth, deed, are the boys and girls who live and development, no person should In country homes and have the opporhave tuberculosis. tunity of growing up la contact with nature. Home Sanitariums. Io New York city consumptives are How do You Eat? building little huts on the tops of the It Is safe to say that modern cook- houses, and are recovering. Outside ing develops business for both the sa- New York, Boston, and other large loonkeeper and thh undertaker. When cities, tent colonies, where consumpa boy eats mustard plasters In the tives can live out of doors, are being form of food that Is almost saturated established. city ought to have with fiery spices and irritating condi- outside It a Every where tubercular camp ments, a thirst is created that nothing can live and get well. The air but liquor or clgarets will satisfy. Man patients inside the city is not so good as it is admonished to "eat for strength, Is outside; but on the tops of the and not for drunkenness," but In these houses, a here the sun can shine, it days anything that will tickle the four is a great deal better than it Is in the square inches of taste surface is con- damp, dirty buildings In which most sidered good food, although it may city people live. oontaln scarcely any of the elements that nature requires to replace broken-dow- n Some Don'ts" About Dress. tissues and to rebuild the worn-ou- t dress the neck too warm when Dont brain. As a consequence, the viA little' out In cold weather. going tality and physical resistance soon extra protection Is required for the, readh such a low ebb that the Individears, but It Is not necessary to muffle ual falls an easy prey to any microbe up the neck with thick furs to protect with which he may chance to come in the ears. Warm wrappings about the contact neck cause the skin of the neck to become moistened with perspiration. Tent Life Cures Consumption. When the wrappings are removed inA doctor In Denver some time ago doors, the slow cooling which takes made some experiments with consumpplace In consequence of the evaporatives. A tent colony was established tion chills tho part, and may produce a little way out of Denver, and the sore throat or nasal catarrh. patients progressed fairly well during Don't wear rubbers Indoors, nor out the first part of the winter. But by of doors, except when It is necessary and by there was a blizzard, and the to prevent welting the feet. Rubbers, thermometer went down to 20 degrees being impervious to air, prevent evapbelow sero, and then they began to oration, so that the perspiration Is rewoman did One fast. Improve very and the shoes and stockings rot seem to Improve at all until the tained, become damp from the perspiration. temperature reached this mark, and When the rubbers are removed, evapthen she Improved rapidly. She had oration chills the feet, the same as it bad no appetite, but that 20 degrees they had been wet by the rain or by below aero weather gave her an appewalking on a wet pavement. On retite, which was an Indication that the moving the rubbers after they have body was beginning to work naturally, been worn for some time It Is a good that tho assimilative processes were precaution to remove the shoes and being resumed, and from that time she stockings and put on dry ones. If this kept on Improving. done care cannot be conveniently should be taken to keep the feet warm Metal will rust If not used, and the until the shoes are dry. The rubbers body will become diseased If not exer- should be dried before wearing again. cised. Exchange. 80ME WHOLESOME RECIPES. Condiments Create False Appetite. There Is absolutely no food value Green Pea Soup. la mustard, pepper, ginger, capsicum Press through a colander one can and such things, and some of them, of green peas. Add to this two cups spiced pickles, for Instance, are Indi- of water, one teaspoonful of salt and gestible an sawdust. But these things, one heaping tablespoonful of cocoanut people nay. have a relish. Those who butter. Cook tn a double boiler until have a good, heatty appetite do not the butter Is melted. Dried peas may feel the need of anything of that sort be used by first cooking until tender for a relish. then pressing through a colander. j I A condiment Is something which Hoecake. creates a false demand for food. It In Brown slightly together the oven enables us to eat when we really have two cupfuls of cornmeal. four table no appetite. Appetite Is an evidenre spoonfuls of flour, two teaapoonfuls of s of gastric juice with which to digest sugar and teaspoonful of food. lack of appetite Is an evidence salt. Heat one cupful of rich milk) Chat one Is not In a condition to digest add this mixture to It, beat It until food. But a condiment often produces cold. Add to this the beaten yolks of a false Impression resembling appe- four eggs, lastly fold tn the stiffly tite, making one think that he is ready beaten whites. Drop by spoonfuls on for food when be is not. It Is, there- a hot oiled tin and bake twenty minfore, a deceiver, to he especially avoid- utes. ed by those who have no appetite. Vegetable Salad. ; Wash three medium sized potatoes, Mustard, pepper, spices of all sorts are enemies to health. and steam until tender. Peel and cut Into onetomth inch cubes. Add one If my next door neighbor chooses to cup of celery, chopped fine, one have his drains In such a state as to each of salt, celery salt, and create a poisonous atmosphere, which grated onion, and the whites of three I breathe at the risk of typhus or diph- hard boiled eggs, chopped fine. Mash theria, he restricts my Just freedom to the three hard boiled yolka, add three live Just as much as if he went about tablospoonfuls of lemon juice and two with a pistol threatening my life. of olive oil; beat until smooth. Pour Prof. Huxley. this over the SAlad. Garnish with either lettuce or parsley. Natural Cure for Tuberculosis. Mince Pie. A Swedish doctor some fourteen or Five cups of tart apples, chopped fifteen years ago succeeded, by a very fine; five cups of protose, minced; one erudo method, In curing patients who cup of prune marmalade (prunes thorhave been given up to die. His prac- oughly cooked, seeded and pressed tice was first of all to rub the patient through the colander) ; fvo cups boiled three times a day with a towel wet apple Julco (boll the Juice down until In very cold water. A little later he It Is almost as thick as syrup); one put the patient In a tub of water at cup of crushed nuts (walnuts or peabout 60 degrees, rubbing him vigor- cans); one cup of malt honey, one-haously for about a minute, and later, aa cup of sugar, one cup of raisins, the patient became better able to butter the size of an egg. Cook all the endure the cold water, he waa plunged Ingredients (except the raisins) toInto a tub full of Ice water. Thta waa gether slowly for two and one half or done three times a day. Think of three hours. Cook the ralslna about Neverthe- half an hour. This Is those poor consumptives) for five less they got well. The cold water, large pies. It may be enough sealed In glass wllb the rubbing following, produced cans and kept for any lingth of time. The physician two-third- , lf II HJHE IS BLOOD MEN Elements of Mirth as Well as Tragedy in Incident in Which Amoa J. Cummings Waa a Prominent Figure An Unfortunate Introduction. How often do we bear, ners, chairmen SET OF FARM BUILDINGS. at public wanting in tact dinan- nounce the name of an after-dinne- r speaker, coupled with the remark that has been invited esMr. Clever-niaThe implipecially to entertain us! cation is that the gentleman is to pay for his dinner by making a speech, telling a story or singing a song. I have in memory one of the most amusing Incidents of the kind that occurred at Delmonlco's. It was a dinner of a commercial organization. Amos J. Cummings, then a brilliant Journalist, who had just been elected to the house of representatives at Washington, had considerable reputation as a "funny" speaker. He was, in some respects, the Simeon Ford of that day. We all saw that Amos was down on the list of speakers; but nobody was prepared for the kind of a talk he gave. A fine old chap who knew heaps about commerce but nothing about was acting as "professional pride, toastmaster. When he reached Mr. Cummings name he began thus: a gentle"We have with us man who has been especially asked for the purpose of entertaining us. That he will do so let us hope. I have the pleasure of introducing Mr. Cummings, who, I believe, will amuse you. Those of us who were watching Amos Cummings face while these remarks were making saw the gathering clouds and knew their portent. The storm broke, as soon as Amos was on his feet. Joseph Howard, Jr., was there that night and he chuckled at the prospect of a row. "So, 1 have been Invited, not as your guest, but as a paid entertainer paid, I say, and my wage is rated so low as the price of a dinner? Well, I rate you at what you are a pack of common Incapable of having the instincts of gentlemen when a money consideration intervenes. I can be bought for a price. Just because you buy hides, logwood, rum and tobacco. If I omit any of the commodities of commerce, I do not mean to discriminate in favor of any of you. I always despised this commerce! now I deflare my contempt for you men who are engaged in it. "Entertain you you? I could best do that by climbing down Into the vats of commerce's filthy Youd follow me there; you'd understand me, then. Entertain you, Indeed! I am incapable; but, I thank God. I can and have made you take notice. If I did not think that I had amply paid you for your dinner by telling you what I think of you, I'd send you my check for the price of the opportunity. It has been worth years salary. And then, Amos J. Cummings strode out of the banquet hall, leaving the most gathering of men I ever beheld. Some of us were convulsed with laughter. Cummings was fighting angry and the man who would have stopped him would have been Of course, that was the breaking up of the dinner. Attempts were made to continue the speaking, but. to paraphrase the translators of Boccaccio, owing to the disfavor Into which entertainment had fallen, the speaking was not listened to by the disorganized assemblage. No possible defense can be offered for Mr. Cummings. He would have scorned to set up one himself. There never was a moment In Amos Cummings life when he was not a distinct personality, quite capable of standing up and asserting him-sblJulius Chambers In Brooklyn money-grabber- Neither Liniments nor Ointments How Will Reach Rheumatism Mr. Stephenson Was Cured. People with inflamed and aching joints, or painful muscles; peoplo who shuffle about with the aid of a cane or a crutch and cry, Oh ! at every slight jar, lire constantly asking, What is the best thing for rheumattsm ? To attempt to cure rheumatism by external applications is a foolish waste of time. Tin sent of the disease is in the blood, and while the sufferer is rubbing lotions ninUrrenseon the skin the poison in the circulation is increasing. Delays in adopting a sensible treatment are dangerous because rheumatism may at any moment reach the heart and prove fatal. The only safe course for rheumatic sufferers is to get tho best possible blood remedy at once. Mr. Stephenson's experience with this obstinate and distressing affliction is that of hundreds. He snys : "About a year ago I was attacked by severe rheumatic pains in my left shoulder. Tho pains were worse in wet weather, and at these periods caused ins the greatest suffering. I tried a number of treatments aud ointments, but they failed to alleviate the pains. Then he realized that the cause ranst be deeper and the pain only a surface indication. lie adds: " I had beard Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Pale People recommended as a cure for rheumatism, and when I found that I was getting no relief from applications, I made up iny mind tlint I would try them. Before the first box was gone I noticed that the pains were becoming less frequent, and that they were not so severe as before. After the second box had been nsed up I was entirely free from discomfort, aud I have had no traces of rheumatism since. The change in treatment proved by almost immediate results that Mr. Thomas Stephenson, who lives at No.115 Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass., had found the true means for the tmrifi-catio- u and enrichment of his blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are without doubt the best of all blood remedies. They effect genuine and lasting cures in rheumatism. They do not merely deaden the ache, hut they expel the poison from the blood. These pills ure sold by all druggists. Coal for Italy. Italy Imports every year nearly 5,000,000 tons of coal, almost exclusive ly from the United Kingdom. Designed to Accommodate Animals of All Kinds. McP. Please J. publish two plans, one for a poultry, hogs and wood house, and the other for larger stock and leed. I should like the barn to hold 40 or 50 tons of hay, 10 or 12 tons of grain, 8 cows and 3 horses on the ground floor. I want to have about 12 young cattle down In the cellar, and manure In the cellar, too. I intend to build it on a hill, with driveway door on north and door for manure on the south. I would like to have a room for grains. Can you A HEALTHY OLD g OFTEN THE BESTTARTOFu Help for Women Passing Tv ' '' Change of Life least seventy years in which to f. our mission in life, and it is gen," our own fault if we die prematurj Nervous exhaustion invites disrn This statement is the positive truth When everything becomes a hurt Rei ftnd you cannot walk a few block out excessive fatigue, and you-out into perspiration easily, and te face flushes, and you grow excited, Fla. 1. Ground Floor of Stock and Feed shaky at the least provocation, , Barn. yon cannot bear to be crossed in t eon A, granary; B, mow for hay; C, threshare in danger ; your twt ing floor 14 feet wide; D, cow stable; E. thing, you out ; you need buildinj, haincs room; F. home stable; G. trap have given the t doors for munure chute to basement. To build once at up woman's t tici ous system and during the period ohr arrange the plan so that I can keep change of life we know of no ata 20 sheep In the barn for winter? medicine than Lydia E. Pinkhu tha I intend to build a building to keep Here fc, wo Vegesable Compound. 20 hens for winter, 2 or 3 scores of illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Avenue, Chicago, 111., wnt hei chickens in spring, and 4 pigs and a "I have used Lydia E Pinkhams Vep Pei room for breeding sow and a room for oot 5 or 8 cords of wood. Also I would Compound for years in my family never disappoints ; so when 1 felt that like to have a room in which to boll Bearing'the change of life I commenced h pie ment with it I took in all about six feed. ab and it did me great deal of good my dizzy spells, pains in my h h& The size of the barn Is 46 x 56 feet, stopped and the headaches with which I had sufTe At with 18 feet posts with hip roof. It for months before taking the Compound, I c if it had not been forthis great rs to contains four bents a twenty-twfoot feel that for women that I should not have k bent, where horses and cattle stand; alive It is splendid for women, dt SI a fourteen foot driveway, and a twen- young, and will surely cure all female da pk ty foot bent, where granary and mow aers." Mrs. Pinkliam. of Lynn, are shown. There Is an overlay In all sick and ailing women to wn front of cattle and horses and to give experts room for feeding and also room to take her for advice. Her great is at their service, free of cost. a team out if there 's a load of hay or grain on the barn floor. There is a Pressed Peat for Locomotive. The experience gained in the u pressed peat as locomotive fuel Bavaria, Austria, Sweden and Ra is stated to be very satisfactory. J b Koch-Garfiel- bcr. o e y. ; s Mass.,-vite- d TEA Go by the book you find in our package, and have such tea as will make you drink more. tan-yar- TEA Three-quarte- Fresh Air Constantly Supplied. About 200 tons of fresh air are distributed over the Coliseum (London) per hour by means of huge electrlo fans. TEA We like to payout the money; wont you please take some ? Tour groror rooms your monoy If you goat SchlMsc's Hoot. 11X0 for her. There is no middle wa. self; (2) Nfc look-o- ut Your groror return your monrj If yool Schilling' Rout. Fox Friendly With Hounds. It Is stated that In qne county England foxes are so scarce that nr of the hunting is done with ona i fox, who has been hunted so m; that he and the hounds are becon friends. The hunters are trying, the Fig. 2, Basement Plan, trap door behind both horse and cow stable to drop the manure through Into the manure shed below.fore, fo find The basement contains a room for young cattle to run loose in, a feed room, and sheep pen, also a manure WHY room under cow and horse stable. If the young cattle are to be tied up. the partition between feed room and where the cattle are can be moved back so that there are thirteen feet from the wall to front of manger; this will give plenty of room behind cattle. The sheep pen can then be made wider and shorter and leave room for two box stalls along the north end of the - ' feed alley. The plan shown at Fig. 3, consists of two pig pens II feet x 8 feet 6 Ins. each, feed room, hen house and wood house. The pig pens have windows above the doors. The roosts la hen house are at the north end. and nest boxes along wood house partitions. The windows at south end of hen a new fox. GET SOAKS WHEN fan OILED CLOTMINC LACKOtTtUO ' LOOK fOK MOVE TPAt mMXPM HA5DMT 5TC3 HAH KWMt OflMITATS CHUOWII MI Mowma mu am w a Ml NT sno w A. i. TOWER CO., BOSTON. . , TMlWTO,C TMHtNlt,ITO Hsmp-DruCauses Insanity. Of the patients in the lunatlo asylum at Lahore, India, 33 per cent are lleved to have been habitual hemp drug takers. g SEEDS, The majority buy poor tea. There is plenty of Your tfrnrtr return Ilk Schilling' Heat your morty if yoq dfidl Uncomfortable Chairt. Uncomfortable chairs are an outrage against taste and temper, yet they exist in many forms. There ia the chair with the high scat that should ho sold only .with a footrest There is the chair with the carved back that should be accompanied by a headrest, for It displays at the top, on a line with the oeeupant's cranium a hunch of grapes or a rampant Hon. House Beautiful. TEA You can almost borrow the best of it. said: "Oh. come, Richard, do give some- thing." Yuuf tracer returns yuur Money If you Soul ftks arkllimg't hot. Definition of Railway Ticket little achoolglrla definition of a railroad ticket la worth repeating. It composition written In one of the Boston prlmariee on "A Railway Joup. tey," the little one says, among other things: "You have got to get a ticket, which is s piece of paper, and you rive It to ft man who cuts ft holt in it ftnd lots you pass through" A t n e lllti.frsisd est slogs noted sent FREE. W gs of srery rsnety. A w llotofsxtrwpkxaofsilk f res hsorts, 4V, - -- 1 or. ten presented ! Bonis sorts onion . r Per lb. Other squally jo yearn S seed grower sml dJ 8 all cuatoniers sn Untied Bend yours and neighbor11 xned for lllitMfnted f rss ostsUistNi t Fig. 3. A, good. and n Iep postpaid. f bsttur ia pries, CHEAPJ: and up, rtyriim TEA To one of his neighbors the deneon "Oh, yes, the cause Is good enough; but I owe too much money." "But, Richard, you owe God a larger debt than anyone else. "Thuts true, too.' drawled Rich Hararil, "but God aint pushln me. per's Weekly. tea BchllUngi Bast. contribute. one?" of the rs is not very good; what's the use! Tsar t.i rtsrs w moot; It jm tax UX Eagle. "Sorry, deacon." answered Richard, "but I dont see how I can. "Why not? Isn't the cause a good ut Great Britains Herring Fisheries. The quantity of herrings landed on the coasts of the United Kingdom is equal to that of all other fish. f. An Easy Creditor. In a certain town of Connecticut a deacon of tho church, charged with soliciting subscriptions for a charity, recently experienced considerable In getting tho townsmen to Two ways to deal: (1) It for he the buyer look-o- Tour grocer returns your money If you tfoul like Schilling's Beet. awe-stricke- The Silent Searchers. When the dsrknena ot nlaht hM fallen. Amt the bird- - ere feet asleep, An army of silent eeerchers From the dunk shadows creep; And over the quiet meadows, Or amid the waving treee. They wander about with their tiny lamps That flash in the evening breeie. And this army of ellent searchers, hatch with his flickering light, Wanders about till morning Mas driven away the nlaht. What treasures they may lie seeking No man upon earth can know; Perhaps tin the home ot the fairies Who lived In the lung ago. For an ancient legend tells us That once, when the fairy king Mud summoned his merry minstrels At the rojul feimt to sing, The moon, high over the tree tops With the stars, refused to shine, And nn m my with tiny torches ns culled from the onk ami pine. And when, by the Imps of dnikness, The failles were chased away, The mmv began Its searching At tho dose of a dieary day; Through all the yeats lhal have followed The seekera have si nn hed the night, lVi. Ing the gloom of ihe houia With the Hash of tlolr magic light Homy Itlpley l'oie. TEA Ground Floor of Building Hog. Poultry and Wood. pi pen. ciuli llx it; II, fend '.v for al-- !r pen, 6xU ft; L, wood house, x!S ft. house Bhould not be over one foot from floor, so that the hens can get the full benefit of the sun. The Planning of a Barn. H. L. I am building a basement barn b0x35 feet and would bo glad if you could Inform mo through your columns, how many posts and Joists would be necessary and their dimensions. The basement would ho used as cow siabllng, 7 feet high, and the upper part will he 20 fwt. What would ho tho best way of framing the upper part, which would ho used as a threshing floor and hay-moi? For a barn 33 x 60 feet, the posts 20 feet high, should lie twelve Inches nquare. If the bents aro placed thi following distances apart they make ft very handy barn: First a mow eight een feet, then a driveway of twelv feet, then another ot fourteen feor, and one of sixteen feet, making In all sixty feet. In the fourteen feet spare, beside the driveway, nn overlay of six feet should bo made; this gives a thresh floor eighteen feet wide and also room for it team to be taken out f tho lmrn alongside of a loaded wagon. sd TT I 1 5Qu uuniir, RitintU ss SEEDS SS Gosd Mssds Fsy. When you buy Tw Nssds ysu (St the best, lllg rstslnf ft VOGEIER SIV.iS SEED CO. ALFALFA SEE BAILEY & SONS iab s a. no ao. at., bait Ars hesdijUKrtsrs for ths best onxlltf Redd, also Urn and Gnrdeu Seed. Orslu Twins, rto. In seed bulne klnllurdu sites npsolsl attention -- 4' lln. SALT LAKE CITY Q. O. HUNTINQ, Superintend LEARN THE MILLINERY TJJ si F"' and ssr fmm IIO In ISO n t wblla lenrnlna For full pnnlrulsr cn0L-Waehlngto- n f to NATIONAL MILUNMV wk Street Dept 1 |