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Show 1 T11K JKiliMNU a.-r.- tor i NOW o'1 to se-- i each rmihel ia raiisri coin- rrjr.-x'v . : - soul, itidica'ss of what he h. and will . and hi rii'i'ii i make' her time worth ik2; mi. ,, niinute, must have conip..ii;:., look after details. Several weeks after this r-(. i. ni"lihor of lliose niiu l.sd for lua readings m.--i In a risini, and as they tipped then ti :i i, lined their xperieutvs. "She is pel feet . wulldelliil ' .,i one of the young women, who k.nj ., her reading only the day I ,... lady who deals in auras has mi ii.., ... eitiiseenicnis that one mu si nik, is'iiitm.nis weeks in mivanci she told me Hriiics aboui nev-- r thought ol hciorc, and J vu-,h, t , elli-rin- tal-lhiml- a winding ataircaae. The tall, alender woman with the who pale, pure face is the Californian reads from the hand." said the woman in a low voire under cover erf the gen- eral flutter incident lo the coming of the eagerly expected guest. She reSee. she minds me of a wind flower. does not seem to walk, but sways into the place site deslro to reach, and the desired place, you will observe, ia admirably suited to her purpose aa a center of Interest." The young woman would take no punch. Just a cup of Russian tea. whir1 the sipped with quick daintiness. A young man attending her. naked: of palmistry do you Which ayttr-use, or have you one of your own?'" neither have a sy stem of my own nor do I use any other." alie answered. The lines of the hands, aa designated by palmistry, are a deep mystery lo me. I do not know one from another, and yet it la from them that I read., Where did 1 learn and how do 1 do It? I cannot tell save this: I look at the lines in the hand, they assume tignlflcance and I get Quick, vivid Impressions, which I am assured are uan-ucorrect, though I cannot do equally veil for all people. 1 am sure 1 do not Yen ask why? know. I suppose It is a part of the law l pixx-ccde- i.-l- lu-ie- - cr-ui- y tig . leading, Mrs. Janie of I'i'islnug came to tale her Hiitouitiiiihug '!i,ei Eti-at e great fri. lids. ivius'ii n,;. mImihi the shot in Iter liuM.uiid's In .id. Mr. L. has been deioii-- n her. "Tim tliot lu her hnh.tnd h.vd? What do you mean?" asked one of Hie listeners. "Why, haven't you heard about that? You know James J- .Ik the owner of a Pittsburg inhiiufiii:. tury. During a strike a man shot 1. - - a1-- sp-l-.i- rih-eas- to heaven no one ran cither prove nr disprove. "Do toll us what aha ' said about heaven," said the young woman who had already related her experience. Iliii what of the experience that waa more interesting that 3 on say your life reading? asked one of two ineit who had ronte In. The young woman SHld that she who both reveals and Interprets soul minis became so Interested in Idling of her i arty life and of her gift of what in the Highlands of Rrolland. where she waa horn, is called the third eye. Ihsl rhe took no note of time. Not having finished, she gave no heed when the arrival of a well known no-- ! ciety woman, who had an aopointment with her, was announced. With utter disregard of the fact that j -- . met or aftar the annual bath fhe rugs should be rolled UP with tobacco, cedar shavings, camphor or moth halls and securely covered with newspaper, fiver this a wrapping nfunblearhed muslin la sewed. Cremes and rldga that look like Imperfections in the weaving are often found In rugs that have been packed away. Thf I invariably due to the fact that the rug haa been folded and not rolled. a na Hon should be ona of prayerful consideration. Mora la required In thetr choice than the fart thst the coloring harmonizes with the other tones employed in the apartment. This ia very important, to be sure, but there are a few iillirr points which should not he overlooked. They rome such long distances over sea xiid land that It I nsceaaary to ahlp and reahlp them many times, and In this transportation the grappling honk often make rents In the rug. It la very necessary 0 look out for these hnica when buying a rug. Of enurae If the tears are not large or awkwardly shaped en experienced mender will flnit no trmihle in hiding them with a few careful Hitches. Isy the rug flat on the floor and see whether it Ilea straight; then examine the selvage. If much worn look thl selvage I nut for another rug unless the one under Inspection la such a coveted posse-Ho- n that It ran ha loved with all tta faults. Ordinarily when the rug Itself has been torn al fhe end It la folly to purrhxHe It, but when the aelvaga la merely worn it usefulness may he preserved by nveraeaming to prevent fur- ther fraying. lhere la one post -- Easter domestic " which win have to lie performed tn I lew w kn at the outside, that of the 'leaning and putting away of oriental people of the orient have tenant weste,n worshiper of the rug jht at Kist once a year these beaut bath. cuering, require a Med. Turkish women wash good even new In cold water, rubbing their aur-- ! vigorously With a hunch of twig m aoppsuds. They are mighty care-t- o rub with the wnrp and pot it in order lo bring out the orig- r'; "wterlal. '"' afraid, he universally adopted by thxl of wishing them al to their ,,rl: beating la " ltlv,,,l0,i then all moans let by lr U ,l thHt lhe rug ls nisnipu-thsL1- " ,h, te,p lde. if beaten on thread are b- - oken. n7!t dust Is out of small rugs h placed ill vvusmtubs filled ,l!a' 11,1 'lid water. Now. begins an I hlii of v r'nc " a brush and snupsuda di-I- P I ""on m M,,rfCe ruhl,i"t ,n W,rr'- Then a rinsing In neccesury. To clean t ,'Knru i,tPr airotch aud tack it upon a ' flrXjr' Puforahly u perch floor; em-nH- - 11 1 I I FOR WOMEN AT HOME. Bit I1" piano with a l 4Uiik.y with a wiih alcohol nnd rhiin, dry cloth. fc,:;r peeling onlon.i rubbing the few c"'1 vllh tclcry- will quite reD unpleasant odor. Try It next t hi work to Co. t.1 I1'tucker which follow '' r f the yoke stock Is reallyupon e in use n,r1 either nj the small t,Ile fashionable touch of r .KVin "nocr the fire, nr Ionvntert r".. 1, !"''1 ri.impened A Policy with the DES MOINES LIFE will do the business, and remember that procrastination is the thief of fmc." JOHN L. HERRICK, btst Manager. Basement form, as a filling tn of the rretty surplice fashion. A half yard of all ov er embroidery or sheer tucks and entre deux Is required. The material must, of course, be cut on the straight. Flowers hold high carnival, ffprigs and sprays, bunches of thsm and single and single petals are flowarette brought into the adornment of gown materia!. Very handwime indeed are the new mohair. Those rhorvtne check, and In Red Hotel 3CSS3C390 Is decking itself in r,w Spring raiment. Why should not you come forth in new attire? Every garment in our store is a fresh tailored temptation carefully according to the 1905 dictates of Dame Fashion, and are being closed out at about 50 per cent discount. g Putnam Clothing House 9G23E255S&I tha entlra season. The happy prop) who go far away and leave the housa In th rara of Itself and who return to view mishaps of nit sorts with equanimity nr treat the Incnnvenlanrea and troubles orraalnnrd by their own want of forethought aa If they wera lxla hurled at their Innocent head from ail unjust and vmgrfut fate need not read this little "how to prevent" nrrred. It la for the housewife who la reully seeking to prevent trouble of this kind and who want tha house to be afe tn her absence snd easily put straight on her return thl th sugaratlona are made. After the packing never leave r Insets, drawers and cupboards In rnnfuaton. Tidy up each drawer when all you need has hern taken from It, spread a dust sheet or newspaper over tta contents and lock It up. Im tha same with In earh wardrnlies, cupboards, etc. bedroom taka down curtains, shake and fold them, lay them on the bed, with all the bedding needed for that room, and cover securely. There will probably be one or two bureau drawers available In whb-- to place tha room ornaments and dressing table appointments. In another drawer put clean linen for the bed and fresh towels for the room. Tills provision ta a little work for tha moment, but It aavea a world of annoyance at th home coming. The drawing room, library and dining room must ha prepared aa for a regular turnout and covered up with dual sheets. Ornament should be put away and silver sent ta the hank or safe and It I wise tn lork up valuable china. Keys should t he labeled and put on bunches or rings, those belonging to each room on a separate ring: otherwise there will be roofualon. All registers must be closed and water, gas nr elertrir light turnrd off. No fond should be left In the house except thxl tn Jars In the storeroom. Re sure that the shuttei-- are closed and the windows securely locked. Now the house is reedy to be wired by one of the burglar protection companies if you care to go tn the expense of thl extra safeELINOR HEWITT. guard. milk, rubbing llnxn clean, rinsing and again Another eastern rubhlpg until dry. in tied more likely lo succeed In he-- c ."ling a formula in America Is to rub the rug with a little fine rice meal. But In moKt Instances washing In aoup-turt- x w ill bs considered sufllcient treat-ine- rt once a year. Priceless Daghestan prayer rugs, which are almost impns. Kibl to prix-urnow. might bu soaked In milk and cleaned according to this imthod with great wuccesa. In these exquisite square the toning ia aoft and lovely, nr.d the milk help to preserve Hie enlorhig. When closing the house for the aum- - Oriental rugs are so beautiful and add 0 materially to the quiet elegance of w room and very essentially also to the humor of the occupant that tlielr elec- - hair stripes an- - especially admired and are popular fabrics for tailored gowns. Ibady fitted lining, with or wlthhut sleeves, si a new aid to the home sewer. A little alteration here or there, and the outside only remain to he draped on the foundation. The linings are also to he used with untlned blouse where an under support for Comfort or nr the latappearance ta desirable. ter use they are a real boon to stout of your basin so as to allow the pudding room to swell. Berge messaline. a new silk, ha a weave that ta ially like serge, with all the sheen and soflnesa of silk. old fashioned faille silk Is transformed by the chiffon touch into a new thing faille marquise, they call It. New evert cloth have come In a dozen new shade and In three or four new gray. Ta 330 Itoll three an-pounds of brown sugar with one pint of water for about an hour and pour It on a marble slab. Hprinkle over It two pounds of almonds, work them thoroughly together till firm and iiiuke Into a thick roll. Cut Into slices half sn inch thick with n sharp knife. Tha almonds are not blanched, blit muH be washed clean. Candied Violet. Break off the hearts of some tin double violet, dip them !n water In whlrh a little isinglass hal prevlo.sly hern dissolved and put them Into a little cooled spun sugar. Kprin klr the violets with the finest powdered sugar and lay them on sheets of while paper In the aun ur some warm place, hut on no account put them In tha oven. To make the spun sugar holt a quarter of a pound of loaf sugar In half a pii.t of water until it forma string on a CANDY. ALMOND spoon when dipped In It. Ice Cream Cindy. Roll four cupful of granulated sugar, one cupful of waof tarter and one teaxponnful of tar for twenty minutes. Flavor by add of chocolate whila lug two sqiiKi'-boiling, rnur out, let It coot and pull like taffy. Half a pound of Candy Puddlnr. stoned raisins, hi If a pound of cut up figs, half a pound of cut up citron, halt a pound of hlniiclied, spilt almond nnd two pound of siig.ir. Moisten the cigar with strong vinegar, hrlng careful not lo gel it too wci. l.ct this mixture boil until wixn dropped on a plate It HttTena to a punt. Tuke off the utova and beat until tl is of the rmixiRtcncy of Miff Put the fruit in and mix well. Turn Inin a towel which has born wrung out of cold wiiter. roll evenly anR tl stand for a few hours; tightly and lhe" slice. 1 hitler Scotch. One cupful of molasses. one cupful of brown sugar and half a cupful of tnitlcr. Boil about twenty i"lnuti:s and put on a atone or plate to harden. rri-.n- Ta Preserve Polish aa Plate. the minor annnyanres of housekrrplng la the one that, however tarefully plate may be cleaned before putting it away, in Ih course of a week or so It becomes dull and tarnished. This may he avoided by the following simple means: After (hnroughiy ties rising the piste and iiolfshlng tt with whiling wrap each piece tn Hn foil, such a Is used for wrapping up chocolate, tta, etc.; then put it In a dry cupboard or drawrr. ncrl-ilei'i- C DELICIOUS CANDY for EASTER WEEK Among Arni crazy housekeepers (. k. lhTm may have t j pty t'i:m for you. it, Sunlight n cr ik. care of tl.er' wonderful agencies In eastern rug. The colors 'I1? or Vfe table dyea; they Hn1 tI,e riwtural wool hut P'll the process of washing and tn; Ilimer and more dint pioor. .M,LnLu,h the Baf"r ful ti wash the lhe treatment i sure ih?. l I, t0, b beneficial If the following uwer'i'.us are followed. Put before ru rauat he thoroughly rimn! n',, b,,ten' Th alfht of an ruf on h1 yard clmheallne Win. Woien wrinR "" the ,yp" ,,f 'a weaver. In lhe ra alwaya eho ken. hut K ,h J'l!t d Your Widow Irl-ler- a ' com-pslle- rt almrrh. J that while you cannot be to pay your debts down there le-o- it were, of the housekeeping year winter and a summer solstice. the systematic housewife rnther lost her hearings (hat Is, if the be or the etnas thst have a certain spring date for rearranging their house, hold efforts und i vigilant In having ne work begun upon that date. In lhl case she has stolen a march. on wliich la unusually lata In arriving this yesr. The sun upon Ihla Isle Easter morn will find her re- and pollutes shining with their howspring glory to greet the great celebration of the Christian o Dont Forget -- This spring of lh i . iK- the rnlendar of domestic economy ans 13 dir i oeosaoiaoiaoJioiioraoiaoeoiioiaoiiooiio'taoiioiaoiaotsocsaooiaoeoiao'oeoiiooiioooiaoeoiioAoviooia l!. 1003. .' PosLEaster Household Duties of Easter murk IJfthpariiugfestival of the ways, a dividing, 2?u pro-ilm- - gooitotioKoi'toiioitoRoiioRoitokioKoicoatoaioigoitoatoitoRciiOKORoaeoatcitcRcatoacoatoroRostoitoitog oo fl C0 . i . I hint. "Although the shot was removed, he waa never o well as betim fid his wife brought one of bis gloves to Mrs. ( to see if she could tell what the trouble was. Mr. 1 and gives life readdiagnoses ings hy holding something Hie person has worn. "Nothing has been said to he.- - of Hie shooting and she did mil know of It, but after holding the glove a few minutes alie old how many hot had been removed and said there were two which were not removed and said there were Iwo which were not found that were deeply imbedded, and It whs these which were causing lhe trouble. Afterward an examination proved that this waa correct." "Si range!" said the hostess. Thrn, turning to a woman at her right, she asked; Did yon also get a reading?" "I did, and what 1 Incidentally famed. heard and saw was quite aa entertainAlthough the fair Californian was ing as what I paid for having told. As well nigh forsaken for tha woman who to Ihe past, I knew that; what she was distributing Hie in visible color said of the future 1 aa not sure about, schemes, she did not seem to mind, and the things site assured nte of as hut quietly watched the proceeding, her inscnitahle, calm expression giving no evidence of her thought. as is the custom among those who make psyslifu revolutions, Ihe (wo read for each other. The reader of palms fold a long and flattering tale, which evidently warmed the heart, of the wnmiin of auras, for afterward she bestowed an aura on the reader of palnta, which she said was of unusual beauty. More than this, she Wild that the gold that encircled at attraction and repulsion. The man who was nrikliig notes for her meant power; the white purity, hii novel joined the group gathered and the green sympathy. shout me reader of palms. This was gratifying lo lhe young woman, and stimulated those who had "Ray 1 look In your hand? she asked, turning Inward him and raising her hern told that they stood poaaeaard of red. hlite, violet and other color comthialng enigmatic eyes in his face, He extended Mi hand, and she binations to desire to know what t iese pressed lhe palm togeiber wiih the fin- - unknown quantities signified. A num- - AIFUL ..i-,- ih.-i.-- ; gera pf her right hand un-i- ihe lines were deeply liuleiucil ii;i . fissure. Then she to i whnr she saw while her eyelid drooped and she seemed deeply im iu.-,!e. Her communication was tmd in a tew moments she turned and iuok am" her palm. '1 she a pnifesefoiiiil?'' asked ih man of the notebook ot bis woman friend. "No, oh, no. she is not prniessitiu: 1. That is Just her social stock in trad.-- , but perhaps the lady of high degr. and auras will tell you the rest id in a story. Here she is now. laugh and a rush like a sud'h'ii hivr-xbringing Hie stimulating savor or Hie sea, (lie laity in quesii ion, who drain in fiiiurcs mid oilier things, came nimbly up the crook i1 staircase atul swept in among ihe delighted guests. Hut she did noi as a giatis feature of the reception. Far from il. Her coining was in add ihe disiinciion ol her presence, and for oilier reason known lo heiaclt and her friend llio artist. Her gills lhis lady do not give, lmt sella, and for n aura which is not counted in small figures, as such things go.' With her attentive hotness she went from one lo another giving eloquent, alluring liule word gllmpsca or rainbow aura of those she met. Just enough to make those who hoard want more; ami wiih reason, for what availcih it a man to know that his mul nimbus is a sapphire blue. gold, green and white if he hua no idea what il means? How then were those at this reception lo know the value and use of their possessions? There wan but one way aud that way to pay the lady $li) an hour while she explained. Fill!, unsatisfying as were the glimpses given, every one wanted them, Aa the lady titled each with an aura of different colors, and shades of color he was assured lhar they surely had a No deep and important meaning. more. Not a word as to lhis meaning v.as i ouch unfed. The Kcoi are canny, whether It 'is with things, seen in the ordinary way or those revealed hy tne second sight for which they are was wa.'-how 1' 1 , , to Even the punch brewed acco:dlr.; down In a formula hndej famous Loloula1 days had Virginia family Irom contentment absolute promoted who were liule sroups the among It-Furtive glances were being the brief, winding stair toward rast rase by which the studio was reached, iron lantern and as apparent as the draiied cur banging before a tapestry for an per was the prevailing anxiety evidently expected arrival. What's every one watching for. arked a man of a woman sitting bede him beneath the old iron lantern. The life man was making studies of studio writing--Hiwas he novel p fur 1 not tell you, answered tjie women, "that a young ierson from who does remarkable things in lhe way of reading from the hand and another, the grandniece of a famous English statesman, who explaina the sort of invisible rainbow, aura she calls it.' each one is moving about In, and what it menus, are to be here! No, you didn't mention it, but i might' have known it was something It's the of the kuid," said tlio man. tame thing every where. Jusl now no entertainment entertains that does not include something In the way of psychics. real or pretended. There is no escaping it, ati- dIlia further remurka were cut off bv the woman' laying her hand on his arm quickly with a gesture that turned hla eyes to party of two men ami three women who had Just emerged from the SIOTJXIMi, .ov-io- r , . VOUR PALMS . M'MiAY s i h-- AURAS AT (10 AN HOUR AND THE THE LADY WHO INSPECTS YOUNG WOMAN WHO HA$ INSPIRATIONS ABOUT tv '"vpialn . . !l. a note ot t.v.1 speis'i' that is In liie r .ib. i or ' a di: wf.-.. Then tux .::q different Cincinnati voatlc to ih:n. 't I'.rvivo.l ' very celor halo. lunteered ti'.i' ! !.j a :i ,t-1..' ...i.rj-.an.1 nessages An ong remarkable .! n i!.c site in an 6 person of from a i ev p:'p-.re and vi-;- i mtiitie charges :. U'.i no cm1 look the tiv iteip extremely .hi, I. to her ii'n-inot coireit ;r, ; u otic teiiihia.it uiaiermil lo address ' to coustili "!ivi,i iutverlisr. Tin hi:' l.ivcnder: p.oiicularly : I those onlv ireful in spirit i i c!.i m a delicate. proiicr ihi:v i I.i'i ":i.iik gray, 1" I'l.l'ied with whose addi . ate ;ushtd about i'iihiisaHm .io I r. .iliitton I aud wlien this to ladiaie I Hie white i ii ::;ytr.1 with whit'1 EASTER. ;; tui t rut It were ii'aii'd, godlim-.-charaeo'iiKt tea. due kncii xeenicil Ring out, t) Beils of Kas'er! with a iuor.il mirth. Ring out and let your bla r or purple i loud. i nvitoped In it--, voitr chant Whm the InteM"-'- r nt Mint colors Your gladaiuiie chin wouiil Itave made ;m ru.l or ail ibis Reeouiiil tlirougboui the earth! 'In' voting woman i .. iii, pot know', Ring loud to tin1 clouds of Heaven! it tlic door of the iir.iin in which they Ring out. and shout to the hills! were had not been Mi'uewhai vioti iuly ilirowti njien by the wi.iiii:i whose hus-- 1 feting the Risen iKird, liy all adored. Till tin' world wiih the music thrills! 'Hitil count his w..ii!h by nutty This iadv, I" i:n one wlio doe tint possesa her soul in p;i ticncc anil la 1.1ft up. O gulden organ. Y'cur deep, maji's'.ic voice. in ili liiiliit of Hfiiiit InuguaKi-- . said: "What'a the matter wish von?" This And Id your pcul inakc ihe temple reel And the heart or the world rejoice! 'ime licloi'.gs to tile! You get trady to Send lnrtli your deepest teci ivc nte il d qui-'kYour goliiiti tlniiiders roll! She who SIX'S ao.il intiui ions sprang T riuiiiphaut sing the Conquering King. up she sits on an oiioman at the And (he Sunburst of tltu soul! of tin ones for wlioui slic ik interp'o ting-a- nd ordered Hie lad who Itsd w u lion i the oii!teil th leretnony And lliou, O sweet soprano, of rapping out of thi loom. Si'nd forth your soul like a dove To eon suit a psvehi" d M'ciuled from tn ili trembling wings of song, till it a well known fat.itlv. i;n liiding at rings one nientliei lasi:v .i t!:e world At Hie gulden gates of lavve! inninioii Ping high, sing loud, till the silver around, ia not an The ladj i.i whom money privilege. cloud Is no otij(Xt bad set her mind on havTakes up the slraln with might. of ing a life reading, ijuirklv takltiR In- And tiro choirs glxive in tha to account that alia could not get whm . site desired elsewhere, she retreated With the choirs below unite! backward, aa front the presence of royalty, into the waiting room, aavltig And ye, O ptirenl preacher. with a laugh: Ye llllea on the altar high, "Don't 1st us quarrel. Conte, kiss your1 longues of flame proclaim Hla me and make up, and give nit' nty readNaim. ing.' Whose gloriea flll the sky! 8hc of the auras, knowing how m your frsgraure fine to Heaven asgive and take, and lielng hy nature of cend fortemperament, stepped sunitg In praise of Him who rent ward with quick grace saying: The Ixinds of tha tonih, and rose on "If you will permit me," and, raising flie gloom the veil of her client, who was ver.v Hie aun in the firmament! iniicli made up, with the comer of a handkerchief, she wiped a kmu on her out, O Bells of Kaslerl cheek and kissed it. Then the read- Ring Ring, awing In the Ixdfry tall, ing for the lady who had mad the And to every heart your Joy Impart, scene went on. love tuiin hut and hall! "What success Nina V Is having lAtUring your merry din expel all sin ainre she look those number lesson r! And the Resurrection tell. aaid Hie hostess. Who would have Of souls that lay like lifeless rlxy the that with hard and heavy thought In the tomb and the gloom of hell! mat hemai lea, which have been her deJulian K. Johnstone. light since ahe waa a child, she would score a social triumph? Tito way in BIRDS IN SPRING. which ahe Juggles with numbers aud the swift results she gets, aa to the she ia Inter- Listen! What a Midden rustle people whose number Fills the air!' preting, ia really amazing. At every liinctlon where she has been lately All the birds are in n bustle she has been nought after more than Everywhere, any one, and ahe is showered jvlth Invitations. Such a ceaseless croon and twitter "Tills fortune telling, character readOverhead! ing fad certainly la the plain girl'a Such a (IhsIi of wing that glitter said one of men. the opportunity, Wide outspread! 'a the "The other evening at the C were forsaken for Ihe prettieat girls Far away 1 hear a drumming astrologer who was hired for the Tap, ta, Up! occasion. "She gave each a little five minute Can the woodpecker be coming After ap? summary that waa excellent , I noticed that II especially delighted the younger all this haste and hurry st: oilier people are not as willing What does Mean. I pray to give their hlrth dates.' Then the hostess gave the name All this out door flush and flurry Keen today!, and addresses of' several fortune with the specialty of each. One waa beat for Awatneaa, another for This presaging alir and humming, health, and yet another a lo affairs Thrill and rail? of the heart. Each present look the Mean? It meana that spring la coming, address of one or more, hut ail made That la all! re 'hen and there made a private interview, Xoi wiih the eura inte- stir. r li !'P cne.pasfotl. l: h- -r fortune telling FAD 17 KXAMIXKV; To fie I 1114 of Mire. Smoke lhe mouse trap before placing it, for tho mice sre much more apt lo enter it when this precaul Ion h token. is securely fnrtened to After the tha hook hold the trap ovrr cn open gas J'-- t or lump until the cheese In writ tousled. In till:' way Ihe n,1nr of t'ia the wood r.ud aliriria cheese per me the mice, ar.d t!"- smoked ir.ip previa very entiling. A tiny mousv hole cii:i cln-es- r w-- a Krrp Batter. . and this the mica Kill a bowl with cold water. Put the be stiifl.d wi'h butler on a plate and pul on top of the will not disturb. A kirge hole ran b r. bowl: then taka a piece- of buili-- mus- stopped by crushing n piece of lin and put over the butter and let suluroHiig It with turpentine and both ends drop lilt' the writer. You rpriuklllig it wiih red pepper. 3lous4 can easily t the hutlr for e, and lioii's fluffed In (ill wt.y have been left you will And It is quite eolld and cool. u:ilislurhi-- for year::. un.-ip- TWO METHODS OF CLEANING BUGS. - The putting away of rug euggeH the rlnelng of th house for the summer flitting," whlrh in thre day Is apt to mean the shutting up of the homo for g-- r newe-lnpc- u-- d l sort of suits and Is made tills year In a lighter weight (nan ever to allow for thxt extra fullness shout th feet. For a year or so lace snd embroideries have liven borrowing freely from trimeach other, aud thl year dr both of them mings have copied front well. and from braid idea as exRome of the ball trimmings are tremely good snd are so popular that additional balls com, like buttons, on wnmen. i raid to be the oldest card to put here and there Asparagus Vh-making a pudding don't forget plant used for food. Brodirfe anglais has ben taken for a tn make to plait the cloth at the ton Broadcloth ta strong for th dressier Inspiration for some of the tffta trim mings, the eyelets being peculiarly effective tn ihe silk. Lice (oats have vogue. Loose or tight titling, they will be worn with thin gown. They are lined or unllned, as the wearer prefer. Mr. A. M. Fell, a former society woman of New York city. Is now inunagcr of a Ixindrni hotel, the Dysart. It provides American cooking, and tho English like It so v.t-1- that they have w-lnigh crowded nut the Aim ' lean visiles for whom it was Mrs. Hnrriette Taylor Treadwell, rc- - rcirtly efecl president of the Chicago tv Instructor in Teachers' English at the Forest vllle public school, Mis Margaret YVado, a Washington Jouriuillsl. v. iit osslst Mr. Fairbanks nc sihii'I funders lu the vice presidcntUI r.innrloii. It remained a Hs:o'i for Mis Roencir-u- Ii!x-e- y, to outdo even London ly tu tbs mstt.-- of n:i oullnndljii Mir I'iv-hue a favorite pig, her on 1:.-- r drive winch MJe her in htr motoc and sits slut-- . gi-.t- . lo-r- c:ir. c |