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Show ! Of Interest to Eadp Readers A "WASTED DAY. 4 The day is done. And T. alas! have wrought no jrood. Performed no worthy task of thought or died, : Albeit small my power, and groat mv need 1 liti.ve not done rho little that I could. With shame o'er forfeit hours I brood The day is done. i The step behind, I One step through all eternity t Thus much to lack of what I might have, ! li-cin : Because the tcmptor of my life stole in S And took a golden day away from me; My highf-t height can never be One step behind. j I cannot tell 'What pood I might have done this dav. i J Of thought or deed, that still, when 1 am . gon j Had long, long years ?one singing; on and ' on. ? Like irme sweet fountain by the dusty i way: f Perhaps some word that God would say . 1 cannot tell! i j THE SINGERS. I ; ; Each lias bis place amid the throng's, .Some to toil in the busy l.fe. I Some to Ikj driven and sme to drive I .' Ajid som-u to sing ttujr songs. ! J Each on is useful in his sphere, I Jle who d-olves in the fruitful earth, I f. He who adds to tire world's mirth S J And its wealth if hope and cheer. I 1 j I Borne at the forge and some in the mine, i Some to toil in the counting room, 1 And some to lighten the hours of gloom. I i By words of love divine. I - j bonio to ministor to disease, j Some, to instinct and some to preach, ! Some to charm with the gifts of speech, i, And some with melodies. -t Borao to shine and some to plod, ' I Some to walk with the rich and great, ' Some to rule in affairs of state, 1 j And some to tell of God. I ; None more worthy than are the rest , ' Who honestly strive, with the gifts they - j they hold. 1 1 Tlie talents within them to unfold ! j And g-ivti the world their best. i ; i ! Some to create in the realm of art, j Some to rpiieve the suffering. !Some to l.tbor and some to sing Th songs Lhat reach the heart. 0, SACRED HEART. t ' I O Sacred Heart! ; i Our homo lies deep in Thee; Ion exth Thou art an exile's rest. In heaven the glory of the blest, O Sacred Heart, Bless Ireland! f ' j O Sacred Heart! I . Bloss our dear Fatherland; May Erin's sons to Truth e'er stand, j "With Faith's bright banner still in hand. j o Sacred Heart. Bless Ire-land! O Sacred Heart! Our trust is all in Thee, 1 I For though earth's night bo dark and ', drear, ! I Thou breathest rest When Thou art i 1 near. 1 I Bless Ireland! j I O Sacred Heart, ! I O Sacred Heart! j t Tead exiled children home, j "Where me may ever rest near Thee, I In peace and joy eternally, , : O Sacred Heart, I Bless Ireland! j j THE GOLF GIRL OF SPRING. ; 1 S i She Has Emerged From. Her Winter's ! J Retirement, Wearing Many New j j Frills of Fashion, j j The girl golfer who went into retire- j j I ment when the December winds blew f ! has "emerged from her retreat to taste ' all the sharpness of the March gales. j Cutting though they be, she is not j I daunted by them, and now that the 1 season for spring golf has opened you I M ill see her every day upon the links. ; I The spring golfing cape, jor where is f Ihere a woman who will forget to be j J fashionable or to care for "the latest," i 1 is rather short and is worn over a I tight lifting cloth jacket. This is very f English and is the style affected by the j Princess Victoria of England, daugh- I tor of the Prince of Wales,, who golfs ' constantly and well. With a neat lit- ' I tie cloth coat is worn a cape of wood J colored brown cloth; and with both a 1 ' j flaring hat of felt or velvet trimmed J with fur or feathers or velvet. That is 1 the style the spring golf girl will af- j feet. The very newest golf cap has ''Fhoul- ders." The cape is fitted over the shoulders shoul-ders in such a way as to be very full where it falls over the arms. This gives a splendid sweep for the golf stick as it rises majestically in the air and that graceful pose which is so easily turned into awkwardness. I The cape is lined with pllk or is made I of that material which is "'self lined," 1 a brilliant plaid appearing on the re-j re-j verse Bide of plain goods. The collar is very tall, very flaring, and so cut that it encircles the neck and head. INTEREST CENTERS IN PRETTY WAISTS. Large Squares of Silk Come For Making Mak-ing the Neat Little Eolero and Eton Jackets. New York, March 7. Miss May Goe-let Goe-let has been in Pari3 doing her spring shopping. Gossips whisper buying her trousseau. Certain it is that Prince Henry of Orleans was ever at her pretty heels and equally positive is it that His Highness accompanied her home carrying many a tiny parcel while mamma looked approvingly on. Mis Goelet's prettiest shopping hat was a turban, round and rather large in the head to come down well forward. It was trimmed with feathers and velvet vel-vet all in two shades of green, a light and a dark shade. Her coat was a dark green panne velvet trimmed with banda of pale green silk braid. The collar was a very tall Eugenie, and both cuffs and collar were trimmed nun me uraiu. as were xne sieeves. The Duchess of Marlborough has also been shopping in Paris. Her mother, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, accompanied her everywhere, the two looking singularly sin-gularly alike in countenance in spite of the fact that the Duchess is tall and sh-nder and dark, while her mother is short and light. From a private letter let-ter received from Paris a day ago I quote the following: "It ia interesting to watch these two ladies around whom interest has centered cen-tered constantly for the past few years. The little Duchess, looking very pretty and smiling, in spite of the" fact that the Duke is at the front, is out daily. Her shopping was principally along the pretty shops of the Rue de la Paix, where the windows are so wonderfully attractive; for here they do not hesitate hesi-tate to display their goods, not Jafraid they will become common from the public eye. "The Duchess bought an afternoon gown that is worthy of description, not only because it was pretty, but because be-cause it was odd. "It was in that new material which is called Japanese satin. It looks very much like Japanase silk, but ia a little heavier and more lustrous. It comes in plain colors but so figured that you can hardly recognize the groundwork; and such figures, quaintly beautiful in their irregular outlines and diverse shades. ! "The Duchess lingered long between a blue with figures in pale green, bright red and dark yellow; and a red with black and white dots slashed here and there with gold arrows. She finally chose the blue, and when she had measured meas-ured off enough for a bodice and skirt She flitted away to the taffeta counter where she bought a tunic of blue taffeta taf-feta to which she added a belt and stock of blue velvet to exactly match the tunic. A little toque of velvet was afterwards added to the outfit." P11ETTY "WAISTS. Interest centers now in the . pretty house waists which are to be worn during Lent, at the sewing circles and. other industries which culminate in a grand charity function at Easter. The newest device is a large square of silk, embroidered all around the edge in beautiful colors and des'gns. This is to be made into boleros, Etons, and palette jackets. A "palette" jacket is a small sleeveless coat cut rounding under the arms and open in front. It I has a rolling collar and receives its name from the fact that it is the jacket generally affected by girl artiata who slip it on over a shirt waist of any color or material. Very large bandana silk handkerchiefs handker-chiefs are used as silk squares from which to fashion these little boleros; and squares of plain silk are embroidered embroid-ered around the edge by hand. For the rejuvenation of a positively hopeless silk waist there are several treatments suggested, this being about the cheapest and best with the mosit fashionable results when the waist is finished: I j - LARGE EMBROIDERED SILK SQUARES ARE FASHIONED INTO VERT j BECOMING LITTLE BOLERO WAISTS. . , . ... . . , I j The silk waist is dipped into a black dye until it has a pure black hue. It ia then half dried and pressed with a very cool iron, all holes having been patched before the treatment begins. Now comes the artistic part. The sleeves which, we will presume, were plain, are trimmel with the tiniest shirrings or cardinal chiffon put on in rows running from shoulder to thumb, six row3 in all. A square of cardinal taffeta, embroidered around the edge with black silk, is made into a tiny black silk bolero which is fastened with a knot of silk upon the left sile of the bodice. The stock can be either black or red. This is the most up-to-date way of reviving a ailk waist too worn under the arms and too soiled in front for further wear. LACE TRIMMINGS. A bodice trimming which is absolutely abso-lutely beautiful, entirely new and becoming be-coming to all figures and all waists, consists of a very large butirfly lace, medium weight. The very heavy Rus-ian Rus-ian lace is too coarse. Point lace is too fine. The imitation laces, of pretty design and substantial texture are better. bet-ter. One-half a yard will afford the four wings of the butterfly. Underlay the wings of the butterfly with the best white sink wire thread and when you have done this, you can bend the wings in shape with your fingers, fin-gers, .taking care to "point" the forward for-ward wings. The body of the butterfly is managed by covering a tiny roll of cotton with lace and sewing it in the middle, where the wings join. Finally, wool material can dc coverea wun these tiny jets. The bodice must be well fitted before the sequins are applied; ap-plied; and care must be taken" to aew them on in such a way that they will not wrinkle nor bind the goods. The od jerseys which, by the way, are coming in again, were ideal for this jetted treatment. In cambrics, lawns, muslins, challiea and other summer materials very neat effects are produced by tucking the goods before making up. A shirt waist maker who designs for shirt waists for a Fifth avenue establishment, has produced pro-duced some pretty designs in waists and skirts, all from plain pink and plain blue lawn. The lawn is tucked in tiny tucks not more than an eighth of an inch wide, laid within a quarter of an inch of each other. After the entire material is treated in this way the skirt and waist are cut out and made up on perfectly plain lines. The result is very dainty and ladylike. They are showing several of these models in Fifth avenue windows. The thinnest lawn is made up in this way; over a foundation of taffeta or ite imitation. Tucks as narrow as this are found to iron well, as they represent little more than a cording. Purple and rose, two colors that do not harmonize particularly well unless in certain shades, are to be the colors of spring. A bodice of purple velvet was worn by Mrs. Lee Tailor, who was a noted southern beauty. It has a yoke of jet s-quins. The bonnet which matched the bodice was of purple velvet trimmed with plush pink roses which stood high at the side near the front, after the fashion of the roses that trim the new toques. They are making crowns of velvet, over which is thrown a lace square, like a handkerchief, caught at four corners and finished with a stunning bunch of roses at one corner and a buckle at the other. j The violet fad, which fanges every spring, has begun its course. There are many violet novelties, one of these being be-ing a violet tulle which is very firm and strong, though it looks frail. It is like wire and cannot be harmed by rain or snow. Another is a violet satin cloth of very high finish, which is used with the violet tulle, the two making ideal toques and ether hat garnitures. 1 j . MISS LUCY HEREON. There is a very thin weigt of violet velvet which is specially used for applique, ap-plique, the material being so light that it will bear the application of flowers along the hem, and upon the vest without with-out being too cumbersome for spring. Another novelty is the musquetaire cuff, which is small at the hand and flares suddenly, setting well out from the arm. Cuffs of the musquetaire description de-scription are made of panne. They are also made of tucked taffeta, stiffened and made so as to be worn over -any sleeve. Epaulettes of the same material mater-ial treated in the same way are adjusted ad-justed to the shoulders. These sets are sold in the shops can be made at home. There is a word of caution for the woman who is making up her little f "mm 8 xWh - m t MISS EMILY HOFFMAN. THE PRETTIEST GIRL O NEW YORK SOCIETY. when your butterfly -is done, sew small irridescent beads in the center of the wings. Your butterfly is to be worn upon the bodice where the yoke joins the vest. It can be flattened until it covers nearly the front of the vest. A blouse front, quite new, consists of three strijes of lace insertion, alternating alternat-ing with two bands of ribbon. This is fastened at the neck and falls straight to the waistline, where it in confined under the belt, or girdle or whatever finish is employed for this part of the bodice. The most elaborate belts are forn. .If narrow they are mide of very expensive ex-pensive material, gold or silver, cut steel or gun metal. If broad they are pointed in the back and much resemble I a girdle. A lace idea for the neck is fashioned by crossing a lace scarf in front, after which a network of narrow black velvet vel-vet ribbon is carefully laid over the lace and fastened in the back with pins. The smartest spring gowns will be trimmed with, si angles , sequins, jets, bits 'of steel and glistening silver. A coat of mail of new design was worn by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, New York's leader of the younger society set. The "coat" was a Princess dress sheath skirted and quite long. It was entirely covered with tiny jet sequins which made it glitter like the sun. The novelty consisted in the foundation which, instead of being black, was a steel blue, making the glistening jets look like an armor of bluish hue. These coats of mail are not so difficult diffi-cult to make. Any soft light-weight ! summer trifles, neclwear, cuffs and belts. Unless shfc is very sure of her needlework she shoud not trust to herself her-self alone. Better tc purchase a good j stock outright, bet er to pay for a 1 well-shaped girdle, tetter by far to in- ! vest in a really clevsr fishchu than to' ' spoil valuable joods. After the first one is purchased the jthers can be made from the sampli with suitable variations, varia-tions, otherwise your work will have that "all buti' Icok vhich spoils every-i every-i thing. I Again, do net attempt to use old goods for thos dainty, delicate little neck creations -svhich are the making of many a gown Buy the best, use new tulle, fresh chifion, spotless taffeta and : bits of velvet vithout crease or fold. I The reason so nany home-made trifles fail is because they are made out of ; odds and ends vhich a professional de- ; signer would not deign to use. If you have a fancy for colored stationery sta-tionery be sure to invest in the latest, ' iN EASTER COAT IN TWO SHADES OF VTOLET. . which is of plain purple with a tiny band of white around the edge. Lay a violet sachet in your desk and you will have the very newest in stationery. Those who must have plain white are scenting it highly with violet sachet, which is made more lasting by a tiny pad of the scent which is left in the envelopes until used. Buckle sets are used this spring for pretty devices. Half a dozen buckles of various sizes are used. Black or violet vio-let velvet is threaded through the buckles buck-les which are used upon the sleeves, neck and belt. For the belt, the velvet mm. 1. "inwii? .m,.Wjw...iiIiiiw is carried once around the waist and fashioned in front. At the neck the velvet vel-vet is carried around two or three . times, terminating in the buckle; and for sleeves it is carried around the cuff once. A band of velvet fastened with a buckle decorates the vest. BEATRICE. PRETTIEST GIRL IN NEW YORK. Miss Emily Hoffman of the 400, Has Received an Offer to Go on the Stage. Of all the pretty girls in New York society and there are many beauties this season Miss Emily Hoffman carried car-ried off the palm as the most perfect in feature; and not in feature alone, but in form and carriage. Though her picture shows the high lights in her hair and countenance, Mis:4 Hoffman ia a pronounced brunette with clear skin and shining eyea that sparkle and dance with great animation. anima-tion. In New Y'ork society, where the prettiest pret-tiest and wealthiest young women of thu country gather every winter, there is much rivalry over the various charms, and opinions differ as to the rival claims for the different beauties. Not only must a young woman be j handsome, but she must be clever as-well. as-well. Misa Drexel, whose presense is eagerly sought among the younger sat at all society functions, lias the great charm of versatility. She converses equally as well with the German Count as with the French Marquis. As a linguist lin-guist she is perfect, and hostesses look to her to take care of that foreign element ele-ment which is always found in New York society. Whether talking to the Count Castellane, or his German cousin. cous-in. Miss Drexel is equally at home, not only as to language, but as to customs and history. Miss Crocker, whose debut in New York caused such a sensation, quiet as it was, has proved quite a surprise to her New York friends. She is almost nunnish in her manner and so easily monopolized that she i3 far from "brilliant" "bril-liant" in the accepted use of the term. She is very pretty, however, and ladylike lady-like to a degree; pleasant and particularly particu-larly bright, but too quiet to be called; the belle of the season. Miss Rockefeller, the last of the three KocKeteiier ciaugnters. is surprising her friends by going into society not a little. From being a studious girl, almost al-most a recluse, sine has developed into quite a society girl. She dances well, is a fine musician, and at outdoor sports cannot be excelled. She also gowns herself well, and, having unlimited unlim-ited money and a splendid town and country house in which to entertain, is very popular. Misg Clark, daughter of the Montana millionaire, is also a popular girl in New York society. Her gowns are creations, and ?he has the manner of the hostess, without anything of the newcomer. But New York awards the palm this winter to its own .daughter. Miss Hoffman Hoff-man is considered the prettiest girl, after all, and in all ways. As a beauty she is unequaled, and as a girl of accomplishments ac-complishments she ranks high. Her greatest accomplishment is that of dancing. She recently designed a Spanish Span-ish dance which she executed in private for the benefit of her friends with a cleverness that was surprising. Presuming Pre-suming on this; a New York manager offered her a 'salary of $400 per week if she would appear and perform her Spanish dance, an offer which was indignantly in-dignantly refused. Fashion Items. Late hats have very tall, slender crowns strapped with velvet. , Jeweled elastics are worn on the arm to keep the long evening gloves in place. Gold ribbons are worn as belts with evening waists. Swiss muslins, with embroidered stripes, come in double width. Black, with white stripes, and white with black, are very handsome. This year's foulards are lovely in coloring and design. Persian designs and the delicate shades are among them. For summer dresses nothing is more desirable. New linen collars are shaped with up ward points in the back like the silk ones. I Among the new belts shown are ' those of elastic covered with a bias piece of silk or satin fastening with a small fancy buckle. i When making cotton shirt waists at home, shrink the material first and there won't be any trouble about their being too small when first laundered. I Black velvet buttons ornament some of the box-plaited skirts, and are also I used on the bodice. I Lace and embroidery insertion and edging for summer gowns can be bought by the piece at a moderate price. j Empire gowns are in style for those ! who can wear them. Soft, clinging materials ma-terials fringed on the bottom and having hav-ing small lace boleros make very ef-: ef-: fective empire gowns. Corselets and high collars with yokes of tan suede are worn with 1 cloth Eton jackets. The suede is deo-i deo-i orated with. steel beads or gold braid, and the high collar is lined with fur. A Matter of Temperature. The' little one's mother had said, "Now, doctor, , if there is any rise of temperature" she was great on temperature, tem-perature, by the way "I will send for you at once. As you know, I have a clinical thermometer, and can take the temperature myself without troubling you to come in for the purpose." Just as I was going to bed I was startled by a violent ring-on the bell, and, hastening has-tening to the door, I found a terrified domestic who gasped, "Oh, sir; please sir; do come round at once! Miss Mar- jone is worse. Misses said 1 was to tell vou her temperature is 10S, and is risin' fast." Scarcely waiting to put on my hat, I rushed round to the house of my little patient, and discovered the whole family fam-ily assembled in the sick room awaiting await-ing the end of poor little Marjorie, the mother wringing her hands in agony and crying dreadfully. "What's the temperature now?" I almost shouted in my agitation. "Oh!" sobbed the mother, "I haven't dared to look since. My poor darling! It was 108. and they say that 103 is always fatal. Without wasting any more time I turned down the blanket and found that the trermo-meter trermo-meter had been thrust between the child's arm and side, and the bulb imbedded im-bedded in a freshly applied hot poultice! poul-tice! Chambers' Journal. Olive Oil For the Hair. To the well groomed woman the care of her hair is a subject of paramount importance, and every new recipe to prevent it from falling out, to' keep it in the necessary condition of wave, flufflnesB and generally well cared for appearance i3 hailed with joy and immediately im-mediately tested. Some well-meaning persons have sworn by kerosene, and many easily persuaded women have tried it, only to find themselves a nuisance nui-sance to the family while the "cure" was in process, and in the end obliged to abandon its use from the very disagreeable dis-agreeable after effects of the treatment. treat-ment. All authorites on the subject of hair doctoring agree that the natural oil of the hair, judiciously augmented by an artificially upplied oil, will be of material benefit in producing luxuriant, gloesy tresses and prevent the long ends from splitting and the hair from falling out, for the reason that the roots are properly nourished. Another reason why a good oil should be carefully care-fully applied to the roots of the hair is the necessity of keeping the scalp loose from the head, and by this means permitting per-mitting the natural oil of the hair to nourish it as nature Intended it should. It has been found that the best, purest olive oil, purchased at some reliable grocery or Italian warehouse, or in email quantities from the drug store, has all the medicinal qualities of kerosene, kero-sene, without any of its disagreeable after effects.. Only use very little at a time, dipping the' fingers into a saucer A CHIFFON AND FEATHER BOA FOR SPRING WEAR. containing not more than half a tea-spoonful tea-spoonful of the very best oil. Then massase the svalp thoroughly (not letting let-ting the oil touch the long ends of the hair), until it is worked in eo completely complete-ly that the scalp feels almost dry. This treatment applied once a week, with a shampoo the principal ingredient of which is the white of an egg, and then washed with hot water and white c?.s-tile c?.s-tile soap, and afterward carefully and thoroughly rinsed with hot water once every two weeks, it it? said, will prevent the hair from falling out, will keep it fluffy and yet gloesy, and those who have tried it say it is one of the best of the many recipes recommended. The Girl .Who Must Earn Her Own Living. There are no terrors about it, my dears. Some of the truest and best women in the world have been wage-earners and are toiling today in factories, shopft and kitchens and will be toilers to the end of time. For when one falls out for any reason another soon fills her placs. The darkest and most dreadful hour of a young girl's life is when she starts forth to seek employment realizing that she is facing the world, just commencing com-mencing her pitiful battle with life. My dears, let me earnestly entreat of you to put such thoughts as these from you. Go bravely to the call of duty in which your path may lie before you, and falter not, even though trials at the outset may besot you. Though half a score of places refusn your services, do not permit yourself to bo discouraged. Try to believe that God has some other and better niche in life reserved for you, and it is for you to search carefully ere you discover juft where it is. After once you have pneured employment, employ-ment, put your whole soul into your work. That which you receive honest wages for doing should be done, not half way and begrudtringly. but with all the earnestness ear-nestness of your heart. Don't look to marriage to help you to get out of working, for if you marry some honest young fellow who ha3 none, of this world's goods and only his strong, sturdy hands and willing heart, you will find you have got into a labyrinth laby-rinth of work a hundred-fold harder and more wearing than that for which you received a regular and snug little s'tipend, which you could have for your very own, to spend just as your fancy willed. I do not say that you are to put all thoughts of marriage from you. for the hope cf having a lover who may be a husband some day to her is the one great, sweet hope of every woman's life. Never cut loose from that hope. 1 Hope is often better than enjoyment. ! It is often ihe cause as well as the effect of youth, and is certainly a very pleasant and healthy feeling, and is the wellspring of a contented existence. exist-ence. But let me whisper earnestly to you I that the employer who pays you for your services demands and expects that you shall do your task to the best of your ability. Cooking Receipts. Apricot Puff Pudding One pimt flour, ona and a half teaspoonfuls baking powder, pinch of salt. Make the above ! into a soft batter with a little milk. Put nto well-greased cups a spoonful of batUr, then a couple of piH-es of ' stewed apri ots. then another of batter. bat-ter. Steam three hours and serve with apricot sauce. Cream Sandwiches. Make nice short pastry and roll out rather thin, amt then cut three inclu long and one ami one-half inches wide, and bake in a sharp overt. When done a, light brown brush over with the yolk of an egg. cut lengthwise and spread raspberry jam t form a sandwich, and put whipped cream, flavored with vanilla., and a teaspoonful of castor sugar ami white of an egg beaten, to a froth on the top of cream. Compote of Dates- A date compota is very easily made. Stone the fruit (one pound will bo sufficient for six) and put it in a saucepan containing a syrup made by boiling together for three minutes, fne cupful of sugar and one pint of water. Cover closely and! place over hot water or at the back of the tire, where it will keep very hot, but not boil, for an hour. Remove the dates to a. dish or bowl, and boil down the s-yrup until reduced one-half. Flavor Fla-vor with vanilla and pour it over thei dates; serve very cold with whipped cream. Maple Sugar Cake. A delicious ma-pie ma-pie sugar cage that an old housekeeper -makes takes one cupful of sugar, one-half one-half cupful of butter, one-half cupful of milk, three eggs, the whiter of two removed. Add lastly one and a half cupfuls of flour, in which one heaping; teaspoonful of baking powder has beea stirred. It will make two long cake3. For the filling take enough maple- sii-I sii-I gar to make a cupful when it haa been melted on the stove with as little water as possible, and the whites of the twa eggn beaten stiff, with two tabltspoon-f tabltspoon-f ulsr of powdered sugar. Pour the maple ma-ple sugar on 'the eggs hot. and beat all together until cool enough to spreacL Spread on one; cake for tilling". How Can I Rid My Hands of .Warts? This is a question that is repeatedly asked, and I am happy to be able to answer it satisfactorily. The remedy ia to take Epsom salts. Why sulphate of magnesia should cure wart3 I cannot tell, but it is enough for ma to know that it does do e.o. I believe the discovery dis-covery was made by a Franch doctor, and whoever made it deserves the thanks of thousands. The dose of salta varies aceordinng to age, etc. One physician phy-sician promptly cured several children of warts by giving them three-grain doses of salts every morning and evening. even-ing. Another medical man cured a woman whose face was disfigured with warts in a month; ehe took a drachm and a half of magnesia every day. In another caee a penson suffering from large warts was cured by taking ten grains of salts daily for a fortnight. THE SPRING GOLF GIRL IN HER CAPE OF NWMDESIGN |