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Show BACKACHE AND ACHING JOINTS Totether Tall B4 Kuta.,,. mt Much pain that masks aa rheumatism is due to weak kidneys to their failure to drive off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad Joints, back-achtoo; with kidney e, some WHITNEY Buys In one of her stories the two dearest (hint's in housekeeping are butter and experience. Today we tuay add meat to enlarge the list. disorders, get Doans Kidney US. which cured have thousands. I'Uls, An Oklahoma Casa A CHAPTER ON MEATS. John T. Jones. Ill B. Pine St., rauls 1 Valley, Ok la., aaya: whs muilneil tu bed for days with arluilo rlieuiuailain I waa weak and and kidney trouble. dtbilliated and tormented alinoat to death. Not Improving under the doctor's treatment, I began ualng Doan's Kidney Pills and waa entirely cured. I have had no trouble alnce. Get Dosas st sny Drag Store, 50c. s Box Doans A most delicious way of serving hamburger steak Is to put the round teak through the chopper (dont buy It chopped, for you f&ke all kinds of Kidney Pills ALL ABOUT THE PHILOSOPHER Short Essay Evidently Written by One Familiar With Thia Speciea of Animal. philosopher is a man, and rarely a woman, who, having nothing to do and being glad of It, puts in his time explaining the rpason that other people should have for doing things. Philosophers are no popular because, in the first place, most men are too busy to listen to them, and In the second place, they are satisfied with helr own reason for doing things. Nevertheless, philosophers are wont to gravitate toward comfortable stoves In corner groceries, where men of varying leisures straggle in and towards comfortable chairs in universities where helpless youth, are compelled to listen as a part of an awful punishment called a curriculum. Whenever a philosopher becomes famous, It always turns out that he is not a philosopher at all, but a scientist Simon pure philosophers never give information, because nothing less than explaining the unknowable will satisfy them. One philosopher will never agree with another philosopher if ho can possibly help It. Life. A mixtures); add seasoning of pepper, salt and onion, if liked. Grease the broiler and put the meat In the form of a steak and broil. When cooked, pour over a quarter of a cup of cream to each pound of the meat; have the rream hot and well seasoned. Breakfast Chicken, (hop the pieces of chicken fine; have a little butter In a sauce pan. When melted, add a oup of cream, when hot stir in the chicken, season and serve on well buttered rounds of toast. Beef Mlroton. Mince cold corned beef, season with pepper, chopped pickle, two minced hard cooked eggs; moisten with any gravy or white sauce at hand, cover with seasoned mashed potatoes and bake until hrown. Here are some suitable combinations to use with meats of various kinds, when left over, and it is desired to have a made-ove- r dish: (old veal, rice stuffing, tomato sauce. Lamb, mint sauce, or In stew with peas. Mutton, macaroni, white or tomato sauce. Reef, onions, potatoes, celery, brown sauce. Chicken, rice, celery and white sauce. Turkey, stuffing and giblet gravy for tn escalloped dish. Duck, minced olives, brown gravy and currant Jelly. Dolled ham, mustard, hard cooked eggs and white sauce. Drolled liver, bacon, lemon juice and tomato sauce. To Reproduce Rlct Scenes. Veal, ham, horseradish and brown The recent riot at the Federal build- tauce. ing, Los Angeles, will be reproduced Fish, stuffing and Ilollandaise sauce. at tho trial of those arrested hy moA very attractive breakfast dish Is tion picture films, and shown to the hash well seasoned, Jury on a screen. It will be the first nade in cakes and cooked, then serve time In the history of Jurisprudence a poached egg on each. Garnish silh In(hat such evidence will have been the pluttey with parsley. While the riot waa at Its troduced. e moving-pictura height company, with the newest model machine, had a operator on the scene, and hla films show the entire actions of those persons who are charged with having caused disturbance. ALWAYS tnuuglit cold victuals . nli-e- Then nnewell Tandem. don't care much for canoe- She I ing. He Why not? She Decause you have to sit dem all the time. Hobson Cautious. I understand the tailor. that you ECONOMY tan- pat-Snip- s Does he suii you? Harduppe Not unless I pay something in advance. him Without woman man would be rough, rude, solitary, and would Ignore all the graces, which are but smiles of love. Francois Auguste de Chateaubriand. cannot afford to give up the sure ground of a principle. Plato. I THIRTEEN YEARS Unlucky Number for Dakota Woman. The question whether the number "IS" Is really more unlucky than any other number has never been entirely settled. A So. Dak. woman, after thirteen years of misery from drinking coffee, found a way to break the "unlucky Tea la Just aa injurious as cofspell. fee because it contains caffeine, the drug in coffee. She writes: "For thirteen years I have been a nervous wreck from drinking coffee. My liver, stomach, heart In fact, my whole system being actually poisoned by it. Last year I was confined to my bed for six months. Finally It dawned on me that coffee caused the trouble. Then I began using Postum Instead of coffee, but with little faith, as my mind was in such a condition that I hardly knew what to do next. Extreme nervousnea and failing eyesight caused me to lose all courage. In aDout two weeks after I quit coffee and began to use lostum I was able to read and my head felt dear. I am Improving all the time and I will be a strong, well woman yet. I have fooled more than one person with a delicious cup of Postum. Mrs. S. wonted to know where I bought my fine coffee. I told her my grocer had it and when she found out it was Postum sha bas used it ever since, and her nerves are building up fine. "My brain is strong, my nerves steady, my appetite good, and best of all, I enjoy such sound, pleasant sleep." Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek, Mich. Get the little book In The Rond to Wcllvllle." pkgs., "Theres s reason. Kver read the abava letter? A lew aaa appear" frees time ta tlaia. The are eraalaat free, aad (all af Samoa latrreat. heat and welcome front . IN THE KITCHEN. To most of us, when speaking of tconomy, we think of our pocket book; though there are ways of practicing economy fully as important as spending money. The economy' of strength, of health, snd of time are all worthy of our consideration. When arranging a kitchen, if we are privileged to do so, let us provide for the doing of our work with the least possible waste of energy and time. Have the kitchen arranged so that iteusils and food materials are close at hand. A cabinet for the dishes aud materials used in cooking; hooks for the small utensils, salt, pepper, soda, sugar and spices near at hand. Clean up as you go along, putting things away immediately after use. Put dishes to soak as soon as they ire empty, and the washing will be much easier. It Is desirable for every housekeeper to know how to use the small portions of food that may be left over Trom the daily meals. The amount of food needed can seldom be estimated with such exactness liiai all wili be used. No matter how carefully the meals re planned, our appetites vary, tastes differ, and unexpected things change our calculations. Unless we use up the each day, we will In a few days be faced with too large a problem to solve. The common practice of turning everything left over into the garbage pall is too frequent. It Is wiser often to feed to pets or poultry the small bits of food than to make them over snd buy food for them. The wise housekeeper looks over the larder on planning for the day, ind sees what can bo wisely used before buying new material.. r A served in a haphazard manner, even though It may be of good material, is often refused; but if served daintily with a sauce or some left-over- s left-ove- accompaniment would be eaten with PLEASURE IN SUBURBAN LIFE relish. Cookery being a fine art, it has ttl Many Ways In Which It Can Be Made laws of proportion, harmony and con Superior ta Either the Rural trust, as does painting or music. or Urban. It Is just as legitimate an enjoyso ment, this art of taste, on which We should dittluguUli bemuch of our well being depends, as tween suburbansharply life and rural life, for any of tbe so called higher arts. a vast gap separates them, especially for the gentler ttx. Too often la strictly rural life womans time U wholly occupied in drudgery, lo the exclusion of all social lile, a considt erable dlstauco fro.u iiilgli-bor- s IV1I duliitiia tu them. thdl and their equally Liunlfuld duties It might hurt; a supposed conspiring to It's like sending them rutile when want waste of time prevent n visiting. Goldsmith. aliirl. a lug While all this Is chungiug for tl.c better, such conditions were never NICE THINGS FOR DINNER. true of ordinary suburban life. Even If one has a few bits of meat or. tbe farmers wife may now chut with better, Just a little sausage left over her friends and neighbors over tbe from the day before, prepare some telephone, and rural delivery places stuffed onions for dinner, as they are her closely in touch with the worlds a most appetizing dish. Parboil large movements and brings small articles onions until tender enough to remove of merchandise right to lier door nearly as quickly n It Is delivered to the hearts or scoop out a hollow to hold the stuffing, which Is her city sisters. Suburban life conbetter. Mix the pieces of onion with sists of living In rather thickly settled bread crumbs and sausage, salt, pep- communities, generally without the per and a dash of nutmeg; refill the coniines of municipalities, yet onions, put Into a baking pan and usuully, all the citys advantages t bake, basting with butter and water. transportation, water service, teleMake a sauce by adding cream and phones, gas, electricity, dally papers flour to ihe sauce In the pan and when delivered a few hours after publicawell cooked pour over the onions and tion, together with many vuluablo conveniences. serve. Add grated cooked carrots to mayEvery Ruch community should have onnaise until It Is a shrimp pink. a live Improvement association, aud Serve this with cheese sticks on letr perhaps. In addition, an equally live womans club. Such clubs may purtuce. Mexican Chickenook a chicken chase magazines for either Individual until tender In water to half cover, or collective use at greutiy reduced then cut In pieces as for frlcasse; add rates, and would they but sufficiently all household commodities half a can of strained tomato, one green pepper chopped fine and at equally advantageous prices. Coa little parsley, season with paprika operation, zealously and honestly cur and cayenne. Put the chicken Into rled out, spells success for any organitills, thicken with bread crumbs and zation or business enterprise. turn Into a baking dish, dot with bits of butter and bake half an hour. This QUALITIES OF STREET TREES dish will serve more than ordinary fried or stewed chicken. The broth Some Important Points to Be Conmay ho used that the chicken was sidered Before the Road la cooked In for a soup, and thickened Laid Out. with rice It makes a very substantial dish. It must be appartui to till that the A few chopped dates or nuts added chief point of value in a sued litto an apple pie makes quite a differ- in Its general appearance, for if it ence In the result. be not attractive tbo street were bettwo Puffed Rice Custard, Scald ter there be but a few and a half cups of milk and pour over treesbare, though having no ornumentive value Deat the two cups of puffed rice. for street planting. Nevertheless, we yolks of four eggs, add three-fourth- s desire tbe most ornate, and tbis must of a cup of sugar, a little salt, a htuAj first be considered. and teaspoonful of grated orange rind, most Important point Is a teaspoonful of orange extract. Mix ItsThe next resistance. We m:ty be drought all together and pour Into a a tree much or all to care able for baking dish. Place In hot water of the time, but we would lie relieved and bake. Cover with a 'meringue of the possible danger arising from made from the whites of the eggs, aud long periods of neglect. Those trees brown In the oven. t cure and which look best with water will prove the only ones generally useful, for while one will give will give ample care, his neighbor none. The next mint must bn rlpaiillnr.s, II K boon of dawn after dark for If a tree be too ditty its litter hiuir of pain: tense will detract from the beauty and tidiThe boon of iluyllglit aftar day ness of tbe street sufficiently to offset atraln; Tbe boon uf beauty In i reaied tiling. any attractive appearance of the tree The luMin of love whence every beauty Itself. spring. Fourth on the lid must These are llfea Rift. amount of care, a consideration close-- ) FROZEN DISHES. ly allied to the last. Next comes rapidity of growth. Xol Ire creams are divided Into two until we are many cent, trie older will classes, the Neapolitan and the Phil- we settle down to the philosophic The former contains a state of mind enjoyed by Europeans. adelphia. large preportion of eggs, is made like We wish a tree to make a fair a custard. in a year, not knowing that the The latter is creamy, bemost trees are generally ing made of cream almost wholly. In preparing the Neapolitan cream, the shortest-lived- . We rhould learn to care should be taken to strain tlie cus- plant for posterity for generations to tard after adding the eggs well beat- come aa they do in all countries but en. The cooking Is another Impor- ours. tant matter, as too long rocking curSixth, end lust, a tree tliuuld have dles the custard and too little leaves a good root sybtein. a raw, uncooked taste. In adding fruit, such as berries or Bummer Stops tha Swing. If you exert a pound of pressure teaches, care should be taken that they are thoroughly ntashed and against a man in a awing youll start sweetened before adding to the frozen him moving slowly to and fro." U mixture. Always cliill the cream be- you continue to exeri a pound o' fore freezing, as it freezes smoother pressure against hliu time tho and quicker. swing makes a trip youll uon have The following recipes are not com- him going so high that he almost monly seen, though they are not at all turns the whn'e circle. If yon stop hard to prepare: pushing the momentum wll die ml Burnt Almond lee Cream Dlanch and the swing comes to re.-- at "dc.:d four ounces of shelled almonds and center. brown them in the oven. Pound to a Winning trade follows the same paste in a mortar, adding a little su- natural laws. Advertisements are the force, begar and cream to make a paste. Dent six eggs, add the alrnond n ixture, a hind the swing of pub'lc favor. Each pound of sugar and a quart t f mam. new advertisement lucriMi'e the mowith a teaspoonful of vanilla. Scald mentum. Ftfally the force of these imineronthe eggs with half of the cream impulse Orange Ice- - Make a sirup of v pint swings Indifference to the buying of sugar and a quart of water, boil 15 point. If you stop adverii-drminutes, add a pint or orange jut e you In: and a half cup of lemon juice, the peel momentum. of a lemon and orange. The peel can Tbe moral of which Is: Don't stop be boiled with the sugar. Cool and the business swing In Kinniiicr. Keen freeze. adding the pounds of udrertlsin.-- ; All men look pleased when they smoke this choke tobacco lor all men like the rich quality and true, natural llavor ox kith. m cup-shape- 4 5(1 I & B Smoked in pipes l;y thousands of men --everywhere known to cigarette smokers os the makings. We take unusual pride in fuggrff & Myrn Duke's Mixture. It is our leading brand of granulated tobacco and every sack we make is a challenge to all other tobacco manufacturers, .very 5c sack uf this famous tobacco contains one end a half ounces of choice granulated tobacco, in every way equal to the beti you can buy at any price, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette papers HIKE. If you have Llggalt i i not smoked the Duke's Mixture made by Ike Co. at Durham, K. C.f try it now. Tubacco ( JJgart Get a Camera with the Coupons Save the coupons. With them you can get all sorts of valuable presents articles suitable foryoung and olJ ( men, wooicn, hoys and girls. You'll be delighted to see what you can get free without one rent of cost to you. Get our new illustrated catalog. At a tpacial of far, wo vtM ttnd it fret daring Ssptcmber ond a W October ony. Veur name and address on a postal will bring it to you. CbvRmi frtm Dot.--' I Afirlora mar ta af mt Ik lari from HORSE SHOE, J.T.. TINSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF, GRAN-GC- R TWIST, toofiomt tram FOUR ROSE3 (W- - hn il'mtla mAwVHClt PI.' It'. CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CL1X CIGARETTES, and altar ugt or amfumi utued ty ui. - Premium Dept. ST. LOUIS. MO. well-buttere- d la rapid-growin- g pressure. Earthly Paradise. To devote oneaelf to a profession one truly enjoys, tn adore a sweet young woman with the hope that your love will last for ever, and to be young In spirit, U all the happlnesa a mortal can ask. The Guilty Man, by Francois Coppee. A Picture cf Contentment nei-rev- For Afternoon Tea. A loaf of cube sugar rubbed eve People Known by Their Homes. Experienced travelers are eluted when they come amiss snd home tastefully well-planne- . Domestio Combat. A WCKCERFb'L DISCOVERY. InihMiuHot rfxniR'h iinri rippnuirni. ill ttalnraof UmnMifkMl Dana, granth-oluthe poet Longfellow, who wit recently rilurnttof tuiin.bvtJipfct'leniltti'forlhPWMfurtaiMi Hrloiu bus Indeed aiadrtgiaiiiHimita FHiiurf, and among Ui lir mi hkdim married in Cambridge wiib u beauti- laK In nwdiriita i I bat of bumpkin, whirb Imin hnw ued with gmii nupivni in ful ritual of bln own eomposllion, said 1Nnuiri lioRpiiaift and that It in worthy UMaUeniion of tboM wh' KuiTer from kldnjr, blititlrr, nrvona the other day to a reporier: tflftfwim,ehrunl! wsnhne.uk4TH.fcki rrunilunn, If all couples gave to marriage the pita, fte., tlwn is no doubt. lBfnslllMiFiukiniili iit fnim lbs bill Mir ensu-- simitufAi ihh'IiiImin, thai In dnnilnml lo cast Into oblivion all profound thought and reverence that ITNIRAPION km uuMsiiii abls rMBuutlea Umi formerly fho 1 It wife and ihere would N'If my gave to mlsnui uf itvdlnil me a. It In of rtiqw tnpus-slbto ittil u:nr;tr nhrald lilioio Ull Ihrra be fewer mlsmatlng. In this short ante), biu thm who wmild hunt. rviuKlr that bn a off trd ao "The average married pair, if soiue-time- km.w Hore aLaiil this aluw.fe many-atitfi nilnnliin t?urn, $j, for fcKKIV boitk to see ins lo me, are like the Fodi"Pmsl rarrlopn I1 hr. lTHisiiNi KiKMUfisiwtrad, Dlukses. linxl )i. Iih). s'pl ilwitl j fttr tlFimeivoi lMiilMr tha X 'RM'ri THCRAFION Ko. I. No. I No. 9 In wlmi ihoy rMiu'tvaixi havnboon sorking "'Pa, said Mule Tommy Iduks one arKr In rain dnrg a Uf of inlMry.Ntiltarliig1 III hrMlia (lav, 'wbut'i. a weapon?' and unhappineMi. Tb rapoin isMiid hjr arngaiYtn or New tork. 'A weapon, my soil,' Hlnka an- bull 1140. kuugtiraCo, swered, 'Is something to fight with.' "Tin li. pa, said little Tommy, is nia your weapon?" LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Keeping Water Cold. If you are In the habit of taking a pi teller of iced water to your room on j retiring, try lid: Procure a square pasteboard box (with lid i, sufficiently IT GREAT VARIETY large to hold your pitcher, and g.e it FOR., MALE (AT THK two nr three of vartiih:i on tbe LOWhST PRICKS BY ulliiv outbid", ing each coat to diy thoroughly, ll.iec your plttber uf waWESTERN NEWSPAPER 110 ter in Lhis box on retiring, putting the tll-U- I W Adam. Si. Cnicgu lid on tightly, and yen sue sure of liHi'lna eoht driiihilig wa ef any hour of the night. FOR OLD AND YOlftG Tutt's t.ivrrPUl acta Stlmllv on the child, Important to footners the dr Ilea tc female or infirm old ae, a cran Examine eurt-iuiievery bottle of the vleoroiia man. CASTOMIA, a irufe and sure remedy foi Infants and children, and ate that it Dears tho Signature of Slvctone and atrenteth to the week alouKtb. teweta, kldneyi and Madder. in In Tse Fur Over 30Ytnrs. E. Trowbridge n luipfjnanL-diM'tivt.rit- w li ) wa Iv-i- c.i Electrotypes J mnm e . Children (,rv for Flct liter's ('iidoriii No Chacce. Officer Wllfjt the Double here? Mr. It'xiney Tneies no Double! Me mild man suited in to liv and make Ktin e, but In- foui ii h- - 'vUi no' - ! headers I advertised in its columns should upon having what they ask for. refusing all substitutes or iiniLUiors. ! ie-i- j i do it! (, jtijr s nip r.,r f.., Hr., Wtiib.iw,4 S.M 7, IPPtJiiiisr, HoMPNN III lnmw, TviltiffH j ii fljg lioiiiUltftf vuivm w,nl oojir. sTh a iHUtta, TllK t!Kr'r ;.K' VVA V,T,),( ,''",l ii , :inu. IV sw: 'V)i p;iimi!e. W ' I 'VS l hI. lNii. .jl 1 K.XAT- I.fMi'tiwnnh. W.nn 13 N U.. Salt Lake Ciy ;.i-- niir Rrvrs No. W. L. DOUGLAS well-rarcd-f- the surface of an orange will retain planted. They feel a the orange flavor by absorbing the to know the occupants, feeling oil. Sugar thus prepared and used sure they will find within people or InIn tea Imparts to the latter a most de- telligence, education, nobleness, genlicious flavor, suggesting orange erosity and affability. AIL know then, that the cultivation of plants and flowpekoe. ers is indicative of high ideals and Dutch In Russian Flag. Few Exceptions. character, even though he has never Peter the Great made the Russian I always go by tha motto: II thought closely along these lines. It ltlx Bag. 11a liked the Dutch ao much you'd have a thing done well, do It has truly been mild that the exterior .hat he Judt turned their colors yourself. Dix "Yes; but aupposi of k home is an Index to the characsronnd. ter of the Inhabitants." llow will you you want a haircut?" lmdlw-rivel- j ! I he Judged? (le-slr- C ---& Many a inun good repuMi j,.n has 3 been fntaly bitten by 'he pidilu-u- l bug- - It t1's p001, o 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 AND 5X0 FOR MEN AND WOMEN Doyn ail wear IV. I. Gou$is $2.00, $250 and $3MO School Sfr oot. Beat in tho world W.L. Douglas makes and aella more $3X0, 33.53 and $4.00 akim than any other manufacturer in tha world becausa they look bettor, fit bettor, and wear longer than ordinary shoes. CAUTION. When you buy shoe, be lure W. L. Douglas Imim is stamped on the Bottom. It guarantees protection lo you against inferior shoes. Beware of substitutes. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold in 7B own stores in largo cities and retail shoe dealers everywhere. Writs for Catalog. foot Color tgoMa, W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mna I |