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Show A GIANT LAID LOW. hair to please him. Crippled and Mad III by Awful ney Disorders. John Fernaays, ster, LooK. Kid- Out He Is up at the first farmhouse on Ihe hill buying a cow, and I offered to come down here and deliver the bread. I didnt know It was a crowd of men. He said for Him fruit raiser, I N. Y., says: Webused to lift rail- folks.' She had never before condescended to make explanations upon demand, and the young tyrant was quite molli- road ties easily but wrenched my back and began to suffer with backache fied. Oh, well, Bab! and kidney trouble. I neglected it until one day a t w i n ge felled me like a log and made me crawl on Lands and knees. 1 was so crippled for a time that I couldnt walk without sticks, had headaches and dizzy spells and the kidney secretions were sediment. muddy and full of brick-dus- t Doan's Kidney Pills made the pain disappear and corrected the urinary trouble. I have felt better ever since. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-MilburCo., Buffalo, N. Y. And the glad, bright smile. Chicago News. n Days of Cheap Rents. Four shillings per annum was the rent of a house In Henry VIIIs time. The Isthmian Canal. Here is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for womens AF. it is the ills, called AUSTRALLAN-Lonly certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. E Jackdaw in Flywheel. was missing In a large machinery shop near Kilmarnock, Scotland, the other day, but was found inside a large flywheel, after It had circulated for over two and a half hours at 176 revolutions a minute. The bird was unhurt. A pet jackdaw of. "Scotty and His Ride? Record-Breakin- g The story, briefly told, is this: Walter Scott, the Death Valley gold miner, made the trip from Los Angeles to Chicago last summer on a special train over the "Santa Fe in less than 45 hours. That whirlwind train cost him more than $6,000. It was the fastest long distance run over mountains and plains ever made on any American railway. It demonstrated beyond dispute that the Santa Fe track, equipment and employees are of the dependable kind. Probably you wouldnt care to ride so fast You prefer the luxury of our three trains from Utah and Colorado to Everywhere East and Southwest. Ask me for ticket rates and litera- ture. C. F. WARREN. G. A.. A. T. & S. F. Ry. 411 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. There Is something wrong with a man If his religion makes a pessimist of him. TEA It goes to the spot A man can afford to rejoice at his neighbors good fortune if it does not exceed his own. Piaos Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs. Wm. O. Ekdblst. Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1000. A metropolis is a town of so much Importance that it no longer has to brag about it Rates. Thanksgiving Hurrah for the fun, is the pudding done? by Daily Story Pub. Co.) I wonder If the campers the horse. Bab sauntered down the little zigzag path through the orchard to the e road. Visiting on a farm Is rather pleasOne ant, but it has its drawbacks. gets no opportunity to ride. The horses work all day and at night are too tired to be hooked up. Im going to ask the very first rig that I meet take me in. The tinkling of a bell roused her from her ruminations, and looking up, she saw a white, canvas-coverewagon coming. As It came nearer, she read: "A. Heimer. Fresh Baked dust-whit- Guillotine for Rent. The town of Lucerne has bought tor $200 Schaffhausens old guillotine, and announces that it will lend it to other towns at $550 an execution. Ever Hear 1905 (Copyright Now that the Canal Treaty has been ratified, we may expect to see work resumed in a short time, and the great canal-shipcarrying huge loads of Pillsburys Vitos to all parts of the world. By the way, have you ever eaten Vitos? Youll like it better than any other cereal food. ( Hurrah for the pumpkin pie. Visit the old folks at home and enjoy the days blessing free from care. One fare for the round trip between any station in Utah on the Salt Lake Route, Utahs most popular line. Tickets on sale November 29 and 30, good until December 1. d Goods. "How odd! she thought. "A bakery wagon In the country! She stopped by the roadside and motioned to the driver to stop. A ruddy-faceold man beamed serenely upon her. Ah! Vat you vants? What have you besides bread? Cakes und pies. I will take half a dozen cakes. When the transfer of coin had been effected, Bab asked him which way he was going. Rount mlt ,der Forks rote, und py der rifer rote. You go dat way already yet? Yes, that Is my way. May I ride with you? The hearty Ja Induced Bab to climb to the seat beside him. The swift, little trot of the horse, the pretty passing scenes, the redolence of hay meadows without and fresh baked bread within, and the chatter of the simple old Dutchman were very pleasing to the city bred girl who had fled to her uncles farm to find a refuge from the heartache consequent upon a returned engagement ring. What do people In the country buy bread for? she asked. Why dont own cakes and they bake their loaves? The old man shook his head. Not for him to reason why, his simply to sell and buy, thought Bab. At every farmhouse a customer was in waiting for a goodly supply. That your gal, Heimer? asked one farmer with a sly glance in Babs direction. Have you a daughter? asked Bab, when they had resumed their journey. Ja. Minna. She 1st one goot girl. She rites mlt me like you. This Is her hat, then." From beneath the seat he brought forth a pink sunbonnet which It pleased Bab to substitute for ner hat. The baker nodded his approval. Now you looks some like Minna. Her hair 1st yellow like yours, but she does It mlt braids. Bab removed the sunbonnet, took out a lapful of pins and combs and made her hair Into two heavy braids. A turn In the road brought them in sight of a broad, shining river. The baker pointed to some tents on the bank In among the trees. I takes brod to the folks there. Then I comes back already. Havent you got time, Heimer, to throat-whiskere- TEA Trifles. TEA Schillings Best is packed in a way to keep it good a long time ; it is never loose. Witt tor car Ompwr X Howled re Book, A. Schilling A Baa Frwnciaeo. She Doesn't Need to Have Dollar. In every town it is said of the prettiest girl: She has no sense. Atchison Globe. he nodded understand lngly, Ohl Vat you vants? come in and see about buying that cow? called a lusty voice from tne farmhouse they were passing. Whoa! called the baker, reining up. Will you hold the horse, then? he asked Bab. Yes; but why cant I deliver the goods to those folks that are camp-n-g down yonder and then return for you? So? Dat is voot Der pig lofes 1st sieben cents, der leetle lofes, four cents, dei cakes 1st ten cents one dozens, und der pies 1st ten cents." "All right! said Bab. touching up She sat Immovable. Please, Bab! She took It off demurely and donned her hat; then essayed to put up the braids. I like thet "No! he said. I never saw your hair down before. You are a veritable Gretchen. Bab, tell me, why did you come down here In the country? I dont know. I had to do something. I was unhappy Bab, darling! No! shd cried, warding off an approaching arm. Why did you come? Because I heard you were here. Bab now reined up at the farmhouse and the baker and farmer came out of the barnyars. Rob got out and went up to the baker. I thought Id come lip and see if we could have your whole stock. Those fellows cant eat enough to satisfy them. The bargain was closed and the goods handed over to him. Then he approached the farmer. Let me take your horse and buggy for the. rest of the day, Wilson? Sure, said the farmer. Then Rob turned to Bab. VComeVJhe said. And she'eame. FLOOD OF GOLD IS PREDICTED. Wilt Yellow Metal Ultimately Become Too Plentiful as Money? Will gold ultimately become too plentiful for nse as money? Some persons think It will. The world's gold output was $254,0 00,000 in 1900, in '1901, $295,000,000, in 1902, $325,000,000 in 1903, and $350,000,000 in 1904. It will be $400,000,000 In 1905. How do we know that the $400,000,000 mark will be reached In 1905? Because the chief gold fields of the world are more productive thus far In 1905 than Last year the they were Tn 1904. $262,-000,00- 0 "Now, tell me, he said sternly, what this means. as he continued to gaze iu admiration at the fair young bakeress. What will you wish? Pies, cakes, bread Before he could decide three youths appeared around the corner of the first tent and they surrounded the wagon. Bab knew at a glance they were city men and of her own class. Her modish shoes and skirt, belt, silver bag, etc., were covered by the dust robe. The white shirt waist, pink sunbonnet and yellow braids could clearly belong to Minna Heimer in their and she was estimation, quite enjoying the situation, returning their chaffing good naturedly, responding In fairly good German to their queries in that language. Suddenly another man appeared upon the scene. Babs heart gave a great leap and she caught her breath sharply, as she bent her head over the box of bread. So be, Rob Booth, had also fled from the scenes of their former hapIn her confusion, the dust piness! robe dropped as she half rose to take out the bread. Whew! Minna Is up to date," laughed one of the men, spying the shining Oxfords. Bab kept the sunbonnet lowered, and resolved to disguise her voice should it be necessary to speak In the transaction of the business. How much for the brod, Minna? asked one of them coming up close to the wagon. Der pig lofes 1st sieben cents, der leetle lofes, four cents, der cakes ten cents der dozen, un der pies, ten cents. A shout of laughter went up at her transition from perfect English to the broken German. Oh, Minna, youre a darling. How much for a kiss? The sunbonnet was raised now, and caution lost Two blazing eyes looked straight at the offender. Biff! The loaf of bread she was holding smote him sharply across the cheek, and she drove away without waiting for the purchases to be made. Sounds of laughter, cries of Good for you, Billy. You got what was fell upon her coming, all right. ears. Once out of the woods, she had to slacken her pace, as there was a narrow place to turn. She heard the sound of Borne one running swiftly behind her. She urged anew the horse. Walt, Bab! commanded a once-love- d voice. Another instant and he had sprung Into the wagon and sat beside her. Bab, look up here! She obeyed defiantly. Now, tell me, he said sternly, "what this means. It really seemed good to hear again the imperious voice and commanding way she had so resented In days gone ger. In-an- Poor tea is poor comfort; there is no difficulty in getting it good. Angela. goods. Oh, d Brittany Marriage Custom. Conspicuous among the adornments of the bridal feast in Brittany is an artistic and elaborate butter structure as fanciful and elegant as the most beautiful bridal cake, and Into this structure the guests stick split sticks bearing coins of gold or silver. I taught thee nothing is a trifle. Trifles makes perfection, Tapper. tut perfection is no trifle. Michael are city people or farmers? She turned into the road that led into the stretch of woods, and drove up to the back of the row of tents. Halloa, Heimer! Wie gehts! How many for pies The young man who had come from the tent paused in astonishment as the vision of yellow braids and pink sunbonnet met his gaze. I beg your pardon. Is Heimer I am Minna Heimer, said a soft voice, and I came to deliver the Take off that r by. "The baker let me ride with him," she said meekly, "and I put on his daughters sunbonnet and braided my United States led all the countries, with an output of $80,000,000, according to a writer In Leslies Weekly. This year we are breaking all the records for tills country. The VorhHa 1905 Is producing just twice as rnuffi gold as it yielded In 1895, when tbs Nebraskan, In the Chicago convenjon, started his little financial reff of terror. The scramble for go'V5rnone the nations Whlclir'1' then has ended. fa the world which ofEvery fers the rfcht sort of security can get all the goi these days that It needs, except peihaps Russia, whose credit Is hit hard by the Japanese war and of civic cataclysm. by the minace The Nebraskan's own country has more goldritn 1905 than It can make profitable Jise of, and is lending it to every couixry which asks for it. Half a dozen dpuntries have dropped silver since 1896 and have adopted the Mexico did this In gold standard. April, 19(jG. Every great nation in the world! is on the gold basis except Clina. Every small country Is on the gcd basis except half a dozen of the mfiior ones In Latin America, Asia andAfrica, w'hlch do not count in the woflds affairs. Vitry to-da- y Paints Wild Beasts Eyes. One of he oddest ways a young woman arflst of this city has of adding to hAflncome is the painting of the glass yes that are fitted Into the heads of Wild animals sent to a taxidermist to; be stuffed and mounted, says the New York Press. She Is not called upon to paint these special eyes for the ordinary run of our native beasts. She only gets one of these orders when some sportsman has killed a panther, a grizzly, or a tiger animals noted for the savage glare of their eyes. Then she takes all the paisa she Is capable of to get the glare"just as savage as she can. Before she begins work she learns In just what attitude the beast is to be mounted, for it would never do to represent thef animal with his eyes ablaze with the light of battle if he was to be postured as lying half asleep. The work does not pay well. Sometimes the artist gets only a dollar a pair for the eyes, while now and again she gets as much as $2 a pair. My Ship. ship has come and her sails are white. Shes freighted with health and peace and love: She rides on the sea of pure delight. Where the sky bends gold and blue above. And ripples of gladness round her play. As she furls her snowy sails I looked for her oft and waited long, But mista hung heavy and dark be; My y. low; Sometimes -I thought I could hear the song Of the seraph band, or caught the From thelr crowns of light, but doubts and fears Obscured my beautiful ship for years. shes here at last, my ship, my ahlp. My beautiful ship of health and love: Shes moored to the Rock of Ages And Calvarys banner floats above. And I rest secure from death and sin Since the day my beautiful ship sailed In. But Feathars from the Ostrich. Apropos of the vexed question of wearing feathers plucked from living birds in hats, it is comforting to know that the wearer of long ostrich feathers need hate no qualms on the sublarger and more valuable ject Thewhich are in the wings and feathers, tail Cl tin ifird, are carefully cut off with scissors and the ends are left in the akin till they drop out CARE OF THE BODY How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Possession of Good Health How. to, Ventilate. Occupation for the Aged. With the adveut of the cold weathQualn, in his Medical Dictionary, ar er the doors and windows are closed, bltr&rlly defines, advanced life as the and eighty-twlargely shutting eut the purifying in- period between sixty-tw- o and the time of old age beyond fluences of the fresh air which has- so But the infirmities of freely circulated through the house .that period. age are measured, not so much by during the warmer season. The rude habitations of our pioneer length of days as by the integrity of ancestors, with their capacious open the bodily functions, and the soundfireplaces, were superior to our mod- ness of the organic structures. The question, How much work Is ern palatial dwellings In that there-wanormal and rational for each? must an supabundant always possible t the past Ilf ply of fresh air. Houses of the pres- be answered according ent day In our civilized land are made and present condition of each Indias architectural vidual old man or woman. For most as nearly skill can secure, and unless provided old people, however, there Is no emmechanical ployment better than work tn a garwith some systematic means of ventilating, the Indoor air Is den In which they have some commerconstantly contaminated with breath cial interest. Money, honestly earned poisons and other Impurities resulting and wisely spent, promotes health. from the heating and lighting and The hoeing, weeding, trimming, gathcooking within the house, so as to ering and marketing of the fruits and be a constant menace to the health of vegetables or flowers; the open air life, exercise In the sunshine among the Inmates. growing things; the healthy stimulus means of the best providProbably of planning the work, studying and Is ing the needed supply of fresh air, h chim- talking to others of the best methods the open fire with a of what is most profitable as The ventilator. open to gardening ney to act tn that plant region, how the land grate Is likewise the most healthful should be fertilized, and where and means of heating a house; although to sell the products all this so far as fuel alone Is concerned, It Is when not the most economical. Weighed In keeps the mind active. Poultry raising and bee culture are the balance with the saving In health, also well adapted fof however, It may he considered a mat- those employments advanced tn life who need t ter of economy. make work remunerative. If other means of heating be emThe main points for the aged t4 secan be ployed, good ventilation consider are: To avoid disease and cured only by some special arrangefailure of strength, not b ment for the Incoming of fresh air premature Increase of food and stimulants, as It and the outgoing of foul air. How often down advised, but by this may be well accomplished Is best and simplifying the diet cutting in proportion autold in the words of a well known to the decreased wear and tear of tisThe foul air thority on the subject: sue, so that the Intake will not exceed outlet should be constructed on the the output; to still maintain an Interplan of the fireplace an opening near est in current thought and activities, the floor connected with the chimney and to select some occupation suited or an upright ventilating shaft, the to their and their physical strength top of which should extend above the previous training and skill. roof like a chlmnoy. The ventilating The secret of a healthy, useful, acshaft should always be located In an tive old age is to know how to wear Inside wall, anil, If possible, should out lifes waning energies normally, be placed next to a chimney which Is not to exhaust them prematurely by heats warm. The chimney always overwork, or, worse still, waste them the duct and increases the draft. by the rusting of needless inactivity. The opening for the outlet of ImThere would seem to be little need pure air should be at the bottom of In old age of destitution and dependthe room when the house Is heated ence on the county, were all the workby a furnace or by other means which ing classes to plqn for a home In the warms the fresh air before It Is ad- country and a few acres of land, by mitted to the rooms. If the fresh air saving money uselessly spent for such Is admitted cold, the foul-ai- r outlet g should be at a higher level. The best articles as tea, coffee, tobacco and alpoint Is perhaps at about four feet cohol, to say nothing of other Injurifrom the floor. This will secure a ous table luxuries. By a wise econthorough admixture of the air. If the omy in the expenditure of money, and outlet Is at the floor, the cold fresh rational Investment in a home, th air admitted to the room will pass old working man and woman would out before It has been warmed and find themselves with a fund of health used, while the hot foul air will ac- and strength equal to their day, and cumulate In the upper part of the when no longer able to compete with room, and thus the change of atr will a younger generation, they would be imperfect. silll have useful, remunerative occuTwo openings must be provided to pation on their own premises. secure proper ventilation, one for the entrance of fresh air, the other for Shut Your Mouth. the exit of foul air. It Is In every Shut your mouth. Breathe through way better that the air should be your nose. Never allow yourself, heated, at least partially, before it says a medical writer, unless positiveenters the room, as this will to a ly necessary, to breathe through your large degree prevent the formation of mouth. The nose Is made to breath a cold layer about the floor. through. It Is provided with hairs to sift the dust out of the air. It is pro"There are too many Esaus who vided with warming plates (turbinatsell their birthright of health lor a ed bones) to temper the air. It Is mess of pottage, and It Is difficult to provided with apparatus for furnishrealize how much of the suffering and ing moisture to the atr. All of this Is 111 humor of life is due to not having quite essential before the air is drawn learned to do without in the matter of into the lungs. eating and drinking. Breathe through the nose. Shut your mouth. Man Is a talking aniTemper Powders. mal. He talks so much he forgets Sir Lauder Brunton, a famous Eng- how to breathe through his nose. In lish physician and surgeon, is quoted singing, also, it Is impossible not to by a special London cable to the New breathe through the mouth. a York Herald as recommending A good, brisk walk In the morning, temper powder, consisting of bro- compelling to breathe yourself mide of potash and other drugs, through the nose, Is an excellent hywhich should be taken whenever one gienic practice. At first It may b Is subjected to some Irritating occurdifficult, but persist in doing so. Think rence, or some depressing news, of It all day, whatever you are doing. to take away the sting of either, so Shut your mouth; breathe through that In the place of being much wor- your nose. Keep thinking about It' ried and unable to turn attention to until you have formed the habit. It other things, a person feels as If he may require quite an effort at first had slept over the bad news or worry, Lazy people had better not try It and Is able to obtain relief by turn- Some people are too lazy to breaths ing his attention to something else. anyhow. They go around with thel! According to this dispatch, Sir Laumouth open, like a fish. Keep youi der Brunton recommends the "tem- mouth shut Breathe through your per powders as a means of prevent- nose. ing those constant explosions of temBedroom Climate. per on the part of a member of the A person at the age of 60 years has family, which "may affect the health of the other members, who have their spent about twenty years of his life appetites spoiled, their digestion Im- In his bedroom. Have you investigatclimate? paired, their nerves shattered, and ed the average sleeping-rootheir pleasures In life destroyed by If you were sent as a missionary to the mental suffering Induced by the some distant pestilential spot the cliFor mate of which was as unhealthful ext Irritable temper of another. these patients the best treatment Is to that of the average bedroom, would administer temper powders to the you not feel that you were risking a offending person, when the distress- great deal for the sake of the heathen? On the tombstone of tens of thouing symptoms of the other members sands of those who have died from tuof the family will be relieved. This is. Indeed, an easy way out of berculosis might appropriately be introuble: but It Is a dangerous expe- scribed, Disease and death were indient, and In the end will only make vited and encouraged by a death-dealinbedroom climate. worse trouble, for the effects of broTo show that this Is no exaggeramide of potash and other stupefying drugs are to leave the subject in a tion, it is only necessary to call atstate of Increased Irritation when the tention to the fact that fully half of effects have worn off. In order to the tubercular patients treated in outcure bad temper, then, by this plan, door consumptive hospitals make a Ihe only effective method would be to satisfactory recovery. Fresh air will "keep the patient under the constant not only cure the disease, but Is cerInfluence of the bromide of potash, or tainly a wonderful preventive of IL g It is not more reasonable deliberateopium, or some other ly to breathe impure air than It is to drug. Bad temper, In a great proportion drink Impure water or eat unhealthful jof cases, has for Its foundation, In- food or wear infected clothing. or digestion, nervous exhaustion, The national drink bill In England some other physical 111, which may be relieved by the removal of causes and has fallen during the past five yearr the adoption of suitable physiologic by no less than 6,940,062. This coIn certain cases, moral incides, It Is said, with the raplrj measures. 'remedies are necessary, as well as growth of the tendency to eschew; flesh food. Physical Education. physical. o, - air-tig- wlde-mout- disease-producin- health-destroyin- g nerve-depress-'in- |
