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Show "Shut your eyes," she glxuped over "Oh, yes! Sam couldn't-ge- t away her shoulder, "and be happy." with me now! Nor Sally, hah?" Dont, Sally.'' She slipped to the floor and knelt "Nor 8 ally. at his feet. Dun't, pleaded Sally, you hurt I am a magician. To- me! Pappy, You aee," Seffy went on, you no night I can give you anything you want. Hut you must ask for what you tire the changes tn me, but not in ONE KIDNEY GOhE SERIAL But Cured After Doctors Said There Wee No Hope. Bylvanus 0. Verrlll, Milford. Me., says: Five years ago a bad Injury paralysed me and effected my kidneys. My back hurt me terribly, and the urine wait badly disordered. Doc- tors said my rlsht kidney wan praril-call- y dead. They said I could never walk again. I rend f Doan's Kidney Pills and began using them. Ono box mado me stronger and freer from pain. I kept on using them and in three mouths was able to get out on crutches, and tlie kidneys I Improved rapwere acting better. idly, diararded the crutches and to the wonder of my friends was soon completely cured. Bold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. ftoster-Milbur- n STORY , A ROMANCE OF A PENNSYLVANIA FARM JOHN LUTIIER nntiatlaa a by Dan (UfHlh IMS, bj Co., Dnffaio, N. Y. "Hc-fTy,-" er nrt tl dta-Sthey nanot kppllaiUo. ports of II or. Thm U ooly oh way M ora dootoHS and that k by ronadlullonal nmMlka. Imfnc k caused by aa killaiord randitk ol tba bmmoih Hntac of tbc KiMarbiaa Tuba, k'bn Uia rl Mm k lodanml you hava a nunbllns scund or Iiraf-an-a harms. and whoa It k entirety rkad. rma u InOamaMtlua ba k tba iwault. and unlm tbk tuba nnttmid to lu Burma! tondl-ko- n. Ska oat and arHI ba daatmyad knvtr: nlno naa y at at Ian an anand by tktank. whir k natba cundlthm of the anmwa anrkroa. aa kdanad bat Wo w mva One Huadrad Uullaia tar any mar Of taaafnaaa (cnuaad by aurrtil Ibat rnaaol aa corad Sr UalCa CManfc Cunt Hrnd hw rVrulara. flan. r. I. UHXMliV Uk. Tutrdo. by DruKxkta. Ttr. Xbka Hairs Fatally Fills tar naanpattaa. a s Why Its a Homely Beast Augustus Thomas, the playwright, told In a recent speech of a hunting trip they had taken in the south. They were after oooona and possums, but the enly trail the dogs struck was one which made them put their tails be tween their legs and turn for home. "Just what does s polecat look like? Mr. Thomas asked one of his negro guides. "A polecat, boss? Why, a polecat's aomefip like a kitten, only prettier. Yes, a polecat's a heap prettier'n a kitten, ain't It, Sam? he said turning to another negro for corroboration. Bam did not seem so sure, lie hesi- tated a moment "Well," he replied, scratching hie wool, It's always been mah contention dat handsome la as handsome, Atlanta Journal. does. Net Afraid of a Ghost. In a village In England, a month or so ago, a man came running Into an Inn at nine o'clock at night and cried out that there was a ghost In his back yard. There were It men In the Inn, and not one of them dared to go home with the man and investigate. There was a person who dared, however, ami that waa the landlord's daughter, a girl of 14. Some of the men followed her at a distance, and she went into the yard and up to the ghost flapping Its arms about, and discovered what? That It was no more nor leas than a man's white shirt flapping' on the clothes llnq In a strong breese. Thats about tbe way all ghosts turn out. But Soon. "Come, dont be foolish, said '.ha an old pretty young wife, "he's . flame of mine. "Indeed!" cried her aged but rich "I'll warrant you dream . husband. of hla tender advancee yet. No, she replied, with s faraway The Catholic Stand look, "not yet. ard and Times. j I I NO MEDICINE But a Change of Food Gave Belief. Many persons are learning that drugs are not the thing to rebuild worn out nerves, but proper food la required. There Is a certain element In the cereals, wheat, barley, etc., which It grown there by nature for food to brain and nerve tissue. This Is the pho phate of potash, of which Grape-Nut- s food contains a large proportion. In making this food all the food ele- ments in the two cereals, wheat and barley, are retained. That Is why so many heretofore nervous and run down a true nerve people find in Grape-Nut- s and brain food. "I can say that Crape-Nut- s food has done much for me as a nerve renew- er, writes a Wls. bride. "A few years ago, before my mar-- 1 riage, I was a bookkeeper In a large firm. I became so nervous toward the end of each week that It seemed I must give up my position, which I could not afford to da "Mother purchased some Grape-Nut- s and we found It not only delicious but I noticed from day to day that I was improving until I finally realized I was not nervous any more. "I have recommended It to friends as a brain aud nerve food, never having found Its equal. I owe much to Grape-Nut- s 'as It saved me from a nervous collapse, and enabled me to retain my position." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well-vineIn pkga "There's a Reason." Rver read tin ahowe Irltrrt A nrw aaa assmiia fra no time to time. They are sraaaine, trwe, aad fall it hawse ," tatomt, U,; e Deafness Cannot Be Cured Maid UgJ Tlie crowning In the life of old Bauingartncr In to nliiulu pmwrwiion of a beautiful meadow. Tlie property wen Inherited by Murali PraiM-l- , very pretty and atlilutle young girl, lieuiuguriner came to realise that hia only luipe of obtaining the properly would be through the maruf hie son Hephenljali to Sarah riage PreMM-l- . In a tnw-- auction as Rcplienljah P. Baumgartner, Jr.. In popularly known, la raltliMt off by Ills father to Sarah for fl. Harali Fresnel ia iilt the opposite of Seffy. Baumgartner gives Seffy some lemons in courtship. Baum-gurtnhaa eausi-himself to be guardian of Bally. She promises Seffy that she will never kins any man but him. Sam Frits, a drunken grocery clerk, calls on Bally and interrupts the klsnlng. Seffy goes to Bleep ami ennrlng. Hally leave the room In a huff, saying: Unotl night, gentlemen. Hetty tells Ills father of his humiliation: nf how Bant Frits had pinned to hla hoeom while lie slept a pasteboard tombstone. Seffy and Sally meet at the Polenn aprlng. She urges him to do something to redeem blinnetf, Tim father advisee Seffy to take Bally home from church. Thin would be the crucial lest, to the custom of tlie times. Itaccording was the rule In such a tent that the one whose arm the g'rl accepted when leaving the church would be the favored suitor. Then Sam lakes Sallys arm. She anyn: I am and Seffy In left In illmjnice. naiintlei," gain continues lit drinking end Hally begins to acquire the lialiit. Uaumgarlner cureea hla nun and alrlkes him a powerful blow with hla lint, full In tlie face. Then the repentant father gatln-r- the youth In hla arms. Ills erics attract Rally and Bam Frits. Bally rushes up to Saffy's room and finds him unconscious. In the morning Seffy has disappeared. It Is a sad and lonesome winter for old Baumgartner. He thinks his son Is dead, somewhere from the effects of Ills cruel blow. When old Baumgartner goes to Sally's home to surrender to her hla papers as her guardian Jie finds her haggard and worn with sorrow. She agrees to quit drinking If he will take the papers beck and continue aa her guurdlsn. Old Baumgartner and Bally continue aa bosom friend. Sam dlea of drinking and Bally goes to keep house for old Baumgartner. site Is atReading 'The Farm Journal. tracted by a masterly srtlcle by "R. P. of tlie KanBaumgartner. Jr., sas Slate Farmers' president league." She writes, pleading with him to return. Long she waits, but no answer comes. e u W 11 sea 8YN0P8IS. Not included. After the dry goods salesman bad completed his business with Cyrus Craig, Centerville's storekeeper, he asked what was going on in the town. "Had any entertainments this winter? he inquired, "No, said Mr. Craig, not one. Howe's pupils have given two 'concerts, piano and organ, and the principal of the cademy has lectured twice, once on Our Nations Forests and once on Stones As I Know Them;' but aa far as entertainments are concerned, Centerville hasn't got round to Ism yet" Youths Companion. loosl Cl ' j j j , . ! i I , CHAPTER XVw Continued. "Pappy, I have done more I have hurt him worse than you did I broke his heart! whispered the girl. Oh, I should have thought there wag no one like him but I let him go. If he were here now" They sat silent then until the old man said: "Ah well! Come, Bally, lta bedtime." "Yea."' This meant that it waa time for their prayer, which they always said in each other's arms, there, before the great fire. So Sally slipped to the floor, and they folded their hands each in the other. And. after "Our Father was done, came this rude, simple, but not less a prayer; for In the five year of Seffy'a absence it had passed into a formula. "God, find Seffy, wherefer he may be, for thou geest all the world, and put it Into his heart to come back to those who have repented these many years; make him merciful to the old and yet. If this and the be not In thy Infinite purpose!, O God, we bead our heads In submission, for It la thy punishment for our sin; but send some word or sign, that our hearts may be comforted, and thy will be done Amen! And while this was being prayed a face came to the window in answer a hand brushed away the snow that the eyes might see better. And then a head, crowned with pale hair, was uncovered reverently. Sally looked up. Something aa irresistible aa a magnet drew her eyes to that face in the window. Aa they got up the old man saw Sally's white face and staring eyes, Sally, he aald, you look like you'd seen a ghost!" There waa a knock on the outer door. 'Tiring him In. whoefer he la, Sally, and keep him tell he's got hungry no more nor cold nor sorry " Sally did not apeak, hut went, still with that strange look In her eyes, as If she had indeed seen a ghost He heard her pass through the hall and open the door then a little cry-s- ome begging silence a sob. After what seemed a long time, Sally returned alone. She did not come to his knee again, but stood panting before him. He could not see her face. She did not mean that he should the fire was all' about her Illuminating her but there. "Where la he? asked Seffy'a father. "Out there." lie turned at the strange throbbing of her voice. And then he saw her face, lighted with a great radiance. There waa a moment of silence. In the firelight ahe waa aa beautiful as a figure of Greuze. That vagrant thing, joy, had come back. Hut whence? How? "Sally, what's the matter? I nefer taw you look ao. My God! what'a the want most. She smiled lovingly upon him. Shut your eyes and ask." Poor old Baumgartner did as she commanded. And, for a long moment, (hero was silence. Then a tear dropped on his face. For ia tbe firelight poor, sad, sorry old Baumgartner was making a picture, too; a white, old, hopeless, piteous, pleading face, framed in masses of hair, shaggily gray when Seffy went away, aenllcly white now. The sunken eyes spoke of hastening ieace after sorrow, and the whole piteous figure begged for those tears which fell upon Its face Oh, appy, excuse me," said the voice which had gathered to Itself all the music of the life be thought broken, "but you have so often called mo beautiful that 1 want to foil you now that you have tbe most beautiful face I have ever seen! Pappy pappy, dear iappy, God bless you! Aud her lip descended upon hit, her dear fingers cloned hla eyes once more, her handkerchief wliied away the tear she had dropped uimn his face and otbera which had followed it, and she said: "Are your eyes shut? Yes! Now, ask for anything you want on earth or In heaven and you shall have it Do not be afraid! The very dearest thing you can think. he whispered brokenly "Seffy "Seffy and you and me together! Presto! Open your eyei! cried Sally. He did frt and there, kneeling before him, Seffy and one arm waa about Sally, the other reaching out to him not quite certain how it would be received, but with the old amlle of Seffy. He teemed bigger, and he had a young beard on cheek and lip, and he appeared quite worthy to be the president of the Kansas State League of Farmers elpba, Old Baumgartner looked without a word, at firat to be sure, then to fill all hla being. And then he rose to hia feet and shook off all the years that had accumulated during Seffy'a absence, and, when hia arms were about them both1, and theira about him, their joint shadow rose and Ailed all the room and ceiling blotting out all else. And, lo, it was not three shadows, but one! "Seffy, nuked his father, while hia arm went about hia shoulder with the unconsciousness of what seemed yesterday, "how did you efer git president of that sing? what ia it? "I fought for it, pappy. "You? They both laughed happily. "Yea you and Sally were right I needed to learn to fight. I went out tf-a-s Gosh-a'mlght- yourselves. Shall I tell you. about them? For none of ns will ever again be quite as we were. Shall I tell you about the changes in you? No. begged Sally quickly, with drooping head. All beauti"They are beautiful! ful." "No! ahe repeated. His father had dropped Into hla chair, still happy but very tired. For, you know, great happiness tires one, too. so Seffy," be sighed, "why did you wait I got old? There la still one thing you haven't long-rt- ell GOOD FOR DESSERT Eer 1 PUDDINGS THAT WILL FITTINGLY END DINNER. Tom's Pudding One-hacup molaa-sea- , one-hal- f cup warm water, one of soda dissolved in warm water, one cup raisins chopped, one teaspoouful cinnamon, yolki of two eggi, two scant cups flour, one-hal- f cup ol nut, may f,e added If desired; steam two hours. Sauce to be served with pudding: One-hacup butter creamed pudding, one-hacup brown sugar, whites of two egga beaten stiff; add one tablcspoonful of hot water and flavor with vanilla. French Dread Pudding Take four tlices of stale bread, cut into medium-Blz- e squares, and butter; then beat four egga togetherr and put in . one quart of milk and half a cup of sugar, a little nutmeg to flavor. Dake about 20 minutes. Oi&nge Pudding Make a thick custard by cooking two tablespoons cornstarch with one pint milk in a double boiler about 20 minutes, then adding ' tbe beaten yolka of two or three egga, and last cup of sugar. Have ready three oranges cut up and sweetened. Put these In a dish and pour the custard over. A meringue can be made from egg whiten and placed on top. Popcorn Pudding One pint of popcorn ground fine, one tables poonful ol butter, one teaspoonful of salt, one-hal- f cup of sugar, one quart of milk, and two egga well beaten. Mix all thoroughly and cook for 20 minutes. . ll lf one-quart- . lf "To-morro- one-quart- well-grease- d -- tar-deck- Silver? 6ikest grade ef plated sSrer lanes, k fsdu sod spates, it it fursatesd te wear twaatj-fir- s jrrirs, aad is aoij eat of the several fwe Gees we terry. 170 IAIN lf noticed about me, or spoken of, if you did, In which I am nut changed a bit. What? It waa Sally's quick voice Sally, who thought she bad already inventoried every difference between thia Seffy and the old one Sally, who hungered for tbe least thing in which ha might be unchanged! "Im stubborn aa ever thank you, pappy! Goshens! That's ao! You waa a stubborn little ldjiot! We were, laughed Seffy. If it hadn't been for that 1 wonder what would have happened? Do you know? Seffy aald to Sally. No, sighed Sally. I think, said Seffy, with a grace and tenderness he never had In the old days, that we get and lose what we deserve to get and lose. I didnt deserve yon then, dear. Perhaps I do now? Sally said nothing she could not Her face was deep in hla overcoat And she was making it so very wet that presently, she lifted her face, and, with her handkerchief, dried it That la the sweetest thing you have German Honey Cakee. ever laid to me and it break's my These make a delicious luncheon heart for I don't deserve it that one dish. Put two cupfuls of strained little, simple word dear! honey Into a saucepan wllth 12 ounces Welt, well, broke in happy old of powdered sugar; boil slowly for Baumgartner, drying hla own eyea, "ia two minutes. Add four ounces of this a time for weeping and walling chopped almonds with their skins, and and gnashing of the teeth? The prodi- boll for five minutes longer. Then add gal has returned. We got to find a sufficient flour to make a stiff dough nice fat calf. Remove from the fire and, when slightWell," laughed Seffy, not relin- ly cooled, add eight ounces of candled quishing Sally, what ia the firat orange peel, cut Into small pieces, one-ha' thing? Im ready for work. I'm used teaspoonful of soda, a little to It! ground cinnamon and nutmeg, the yelSeffy," said hia father low and rind of one lemon, and a briskly, "you better let Sally marry glassful of sweet wine. While the you. Remember she bought you. dough la still warm roll aa thin ai He gave Sally time to blush, and possible and cut Into oblong shapes. Seffy time to find both her handa and Bake in a moderate oven and Ice when her Ups, and then he finished: cold. And make it early mebby the firat Corn Waffles, thing In the morning. In the afternoon we'll take down the fence. All three Use tbe fine white cornmeal, not the of us. Ita waiting for ua. Belly kep granulated yellow meal. Tbe best white It waiting. Ain't ao, Sally? meal la water- - ground. Add three Sally affirmed this. rounding tablespoons of meal, mixed with a little cold water to two cups of . (THE END.) water. Cook half an hour in a boiling 'TYPES.' SOME ERRORS OF THE double boiler. Acid cup of butter. Sift together one cup of flour, Really Amusing Blunders of Which two level teaspoons of baking powder Record Has Been Kept. and one-hateaspoon of salt Stir Into the cornmeal mush. Beat; add the An author who haq a scrapbook de- beaten yolka of two egga, voted to typographical errors waa cup of cold water and last the stiffly-beateto the a friend. One article! showing whitea of two egga. Bake In Item concerned a dance. The word waffle irons and serve bonnier waa misprinted, with thia with or butter and sugar maple aifup bondeplorable result: There was no ier ladies present than the mayors Use Fresh Water In Making Tea. own daughters, and this fact waa Some of the people never empty out further emphasized by tlie perfect the water In a tea kettle when about to fit of the shepherdess costumes they refill It. This la a great mistake. If wore. A country paper, after telling tlie water la to be used for cooking how a cow got in front of a train, purposes always start with a fresh aald: Aa the safest course, under the supply of cold water when you are circumstances, the engineer put on about to set the kettle on the stove. full steam, dashed into the cow and Another hint la this: Never draw the A water for the tea kettle from literally cut It into two calves. the hot New York society editor, misprinting water faucet, no matter whether the the word chill, published this state- water in the tank la heated or not. ment: "Mrs; Aator waa unavoidably Water from the hot water ia absent from the reception, being kept never ao fresh aa that from thepipes cold. at home by a bad child. Hamburg Steak and Onions. One by Gen. Miles. Melt a tablespoonful of butter In a Gen. Miles used to tell of a surgeon and in It put four teaspoon-ful- s at a certain post during the civil war saucepan of finely chopped onion. Make tbe who waa chaffed a great deal for hla teak into email, flat cakes, and cook flowery and extravagant style of ex- (hem in the mixture till brown on both pression, both written and oral. On sides. Remove the cakes and dust into one occasion It appears that the col- the pan a tablespoonful of flour, mix onel of the regiment had appropriated and brown, and pour in half a cupful the surgeon's tent for a mesa-tablof without the usual formaUty of stat- to bolliing water with salt and pepper taste. Stir till smooth and pour Whereupon the over the steak in ing hia intentions. the hot platter. ofto sent a the surgeon complaint Serve with potato chips. ficer In command. Among other things he said: I have not eo much as a fly To Clean Porcelain Tuba and Sinks. to interpose between my head end Wash them frequently with .a mixheavens above me." ture of the both Inturpentine and salt, This unique document followed the of which are ' easily progredients reregular routine and eventually cured. This will remove all and turned to the unfortunate surgeon leave the surface smooth stains and spot Col. with the following endorsement: white. The are one Brown will cause a fly to be Inter- leaalyof salt to one proportions cup quart or turpentine. posed between the bead of the com- Wet a rag and rub over the heavens Stiff brushes should never porcelain. plainant and the be used on Ilabove him as soon aa possible. such a surface. lustrated Sunday Magazine. I Macaroni, Italian Fashion. A Matter of High Politics. Cook the macaroni until tender In One the wittiest of English peera la Lord Longford, and he has also stock instead of plain salted witer. earned the reputation of being one of The stock may be made by adding one-hal- f teaspoon of extract of beef to the the worst dressed, In spite 'of the fact that for 20 years he has been In the water. Heat a pint of tomatoes, add a little Second Life Guards. The story goes that a friend once met him la Ireland onion, a bayleaf, salt, pepper and a tablespoon of butter. Add the cooked garbed In a pair of continuations macaroni and serve with or without not on were terms which speaking with his boots, and chaffed him mer- grated cheese. cilessly about the "lucid interval that Delicious Noodles. occurred between them. But TomBreak four eggs into one quart ol my, as Lord Longford la known to hla Intimates, In nowise disconcerted, flour, salt, mix well, divide Into four and roll thin and then let blandly explained that it was really equal parts a matter of high politics. "You see, dry for an hour. Then make Into rolls; take knife and cut Into thin strips and my dear fellow, the breeches are made shake loose. Then they are ready to by a tailor who la a rampant OrangeIn the chicken or meat broth and man, while the boots are the achieve- put ment of a Fenian cobbler, ao how caa bring to a boil, "ready to serve. Use ho water or milk; mix aa above. you aspect em to meet?" star-decke- d Community Molgogee, Raisins and Nuta, Is Fine French Bread Pudding Orange with Cornstarch Popcorn Pudding. lf 3 f "Toms Pudding, of one-quart- Into the world where you sent me thank you both and found life. And I found It a fight from start to finish. Only with some there la no quarter. "But not with you, said Sally. "Hut not with me, agreed Seffy. That la not necessary to success. "Gosh! Seffy, said hla father, you are aa wise aa ol Kellerman, the preacher. Say, you remember him? remember everything the smallest and It la all precious, pappy-m- ore precious than you can know. If one were never to leave this Happy Valley, one might live and die aa I began. And, if one should never learn better It is good good! But It la not the life of the world out there. And, for me. It i goqe for ever! In one way I am sorry. For the world has nothing to exchange for these little things. Out there my heart has always yearned for them and always will. You and Sally must keep them as they are nay, as they were. And I shall live in them and with them and we shall be happier for them. During all this Seffy'a arms and handa had been busy in the old fashion of the days of their simplicity. It wag good to ace and better to bo! I don't beliefe it. cried hia happy old father, returning his caresses. You aint forgot a sing! Yon chust the same except the dictionary wordg chust the same our Seffy! Aint aa Sally? Why don't you talk, anyway? Just the same," aald Sally, nut the tear were in her dear eyea and alie knew that her words were for the father and not the son for him she understood that It would never be the same quite, and It was she who matter? had sent him forth to lose the sim"Shut your eyes! plicity of the Happy Valley. Not a bit jrou ain't changed!" reThe light of the fire flooded her face now and made It too wonderful to peated the father, as ir saying It might close hla eyea upon. make it aa "Yes, 1 am, laughed Seffy. "Sally for the Lord'a sake "You ain't! said hla father. pleaded the old man. Hesrd is tke SALT SI LAKE CITY. UTAH. A Ivies ait pateat-- " Frecadore PATENTS id SsaJ dutch dwcripltaa of year iaseatiaa. Hairy J. fiohiene, Attency at Law aoJ Selkitar ad fattoii, 304-- 5 lodge Eaildiaf, Soil Lake City Discouraging Vagabondage. Tba Luxemburg government la treat lng Incorrigible vagabonds to bread and water for the first four days of their Imprisonment, and to tbe lowest scale of ordinary diet twice a week Tbe prisons are axid to afterward. be emptying fasL The Lothrop, Lee A Shepard Co. has just received a letter from J. T. Trowbridge, concerning whose safety co much solicitude waa felt, aa he had sailed for southern Italy in December, The veteran author la at Hotel Belle-rue- , Naples, where he expects to stay for some weeki to come. Mr. .Trowbridge la In excellent bealth at 81, and looking forward to the publication of bis latest book, "A Pair of Madcaps, which la to come out April 1st.' He writes that tbe only regret connected with hia trip ia that it occurred at the time of the great disaster, together with the fear that some of hla friends In America may have been alarmed. Hawaiian girls will serve tropical milt at the Hawaii building during the exposition. A large shipment of fruits will be kept la refrigerators during the exposition. In the January number of tbe North American Review, Hannla Taylor, In an article entitled The Solid South a National Calamity, deplores the fact that by almost exclusive attention to an Issue which la purely local the south has deliberately withheld itself from exercising Its right ful Influence In the determination of national affairs. Dr. Taylor, himself a southern man, urges hla relloV southerners to broaden the scope of their political interests, and he sees in the growing Importance of Southern Industries an Influence which will ultimately compel southerners to tange themselves with their northern brethren in the attempt to Insure wise and sane national policies, Irrespective of local prepossessions and prejudices. Every large manufacturer In the United States will take part In the display of motor boots at the exposition next summer. Alaska-Yukon-Pacif- ic On February l&h Lothrop, Lee Shepard Co. will Issue a revised an greatly enlarged edition of Wllllai Hickoxe 'Correspondent's Manual Mr. HIckox, aa la well known, haa ft Years conducted a abort-hanachoi In Boston, and haa built up a atani ard book from what he has found 1 ba the actual needs of hla students. d Hawaii will hare a tropical garde adjoining Its building at the Alaaki Yukon-Pacifi- c exposition. All kind of tropical flowers and shade tree will be shown. Our Helpful Maida Louise: I'm In an awful boa After I started to bleach my hair, found I had only enough to do half t it, and Nelaon la coming tonight. Julia: "Never mind, dear. Let hli alt on the perox-sidHarpers Bi zar. e. Norwegian Industries. Notwithstanding the great reputi tatlon of Norway for fishing, onl about 6H per cent, of the populatio of that country live by the flaheriei are supported by S Nearly one-harlcultura and the forests. lf The government of Canada wi have one of the largest exhibits buili Inga on the grounds of the Alask Yukon-Pacifiexposition. c "Steps Along the Path," an Important metaphysical book, by Katharine H. Newcomb, the publication of which waa unavoidably postponed, will be lamed by Lothrop, Lee A Shepard Co., February 15tb. French Proverb. An ounce of favor goes an ounce of Justice. farther thaw The fence enclosing the grounds of exposition. A will be entirely covered with climbing flowers. the Alaaka-Yukon-Padf- Imperfect Man. Richter: Man's great fault Is he has ao many small ones. that Cactus Dahlias, the official flower of the Alask exposition, will bloom In profusion In every residence dlitrict of Seattle during the exposition. First Printed In United States. The first hook printed In the United States waa entitled The Free man's Oath." Hawaiian singing boys will give dally concert! In the Hawaii building at the expos! tlon next summer. Alaska-Yukon-Padfl- |