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Show X - - X THB BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH . This is your corner. Make use of it for your information on teat questions are puzzling you. It will be my pleasure and privilege to answer care-tul- ly and promptly all questions submitted to me. Your questions must be lim-ited ( .too, and your full name and address must accompany each letter, tor special information send stamped envelope. All communications will al-ways be held in absolute confidence. An ,C,ttern thf XTH!"! ytry P and ink to Helen Brooks. Box 1545. Salt L.U Cltv. . . My Dear Miss Brook. I I am very much pleased with your happy corner and hav found it very Interesting, t am delighted with the uiwhi yea have given many ethers, to I thought if you did Mot mind I would aik yon a few question. (1)1 am a girl sixteen years f as and I am rather short and .hubby. I hay a (air complexion, brown eyea and hair. Do won really think I would took good with my lair bobbed T It Is sot so very thick, but Hi quit long. Fleas tail me what to do. (2) Do yon think it is alright for a ftr! of my ag to go to shows or theatre With you boy friends. T I do not ear for the $ublie dances, they hav her. (S) Miss will you pleas send m something that is good to remove pimples from the facet (4) I would like to know some nice games that four girls eould play, their ages sr. IS to 17. Mow Miss Brooks I hop yuu can help pi aut With my vary beat wishes, and I krast thank yoa in advance for your kindness. Dear Miss Brooks I Sometime ago sn inquirer asked yoa for a poem, "To Blue Veivt Band" and yoa wer unabl to find it U the party who wanted It will giv their nam aad addras I will send It t them as It Is too long for you to publish. Very Truly Yours. MIS3 FORTUNE. Mantl, Utah Pleas aoc.pt thanks for your thoughtful, nets. Someone has very kindly sent me the poem and we hav scat it on to Us one desiring it Dear Miss Brooks i May I com to your corner for advice T (1) Will you give me the" words to the son, "After the Balir (2) How old is Shirley Mason and where doe ahe live? (S) How old to Jackie CooganT I hep I do net ask too much. Just a BLUB BIRD. Utah Your song folows. Bluebird. 8hir1ey Ma-son b tl. and Jackie Coogan I T year eld. AFTER THE BALL A little maiden limbd en an old man' knee, Beg for a story, da anole, please. Why are you lonely, why live alone T Have you no sweetheart? Hav you no bom1 I had a sweetheart years, year, ago. Where she Is now pet, you soon will know. List to my story.. I'll tell H all, I believed her faithless, after the ban. Chorus After th ball was ever, after the break of morn. After th dancer leaving, after the stars were gone. Many a hra- -t was aching, eould yen but read thm all, 'tiny a hope had vanished, after the ball. The lights were flashing ia th grand ball room, 3oftly the muale playing sweet tunes, he! came any sweetheart, my love, my own, I wish seme water, leave me alone. Vhcn I returned, dear, there stood a nsa, K'ssinir my sweetheart as only lovers ean, ovn fcU the glass, pet, broken, that's all, lust as my heart was after the ball '.Xing years have passed, dear, I never wed. True to my love lost, though she ia dead. She tried to tell me, tried to explain, I would not listen, her pleadings were la vain. One day a letter came from the man, Ie waj her brother the letter ran. That's why I'm lonely, no home at all, I broke her heart, pet, after the bail Dear Hisa Brooks I I have beta very much interested In yotn corner and now am taking the liberty oi asking a few questions. I think your corn-er is wonderful. (1) Will you pleas tell me if there is any cure for blushing T My oiks tell me I blush entirely too much but really I cant help it. (2) Also, how ean I overcome my buhfulness? (S) Is a powd-er harmful to a young girl'a completion t (4) Is a good powder t I surely hope I hav not asked to many questions as I may want to call again sometime. Thank, ing yoa I am, JACKIE, Ut (1) My dear, th only cur for blushing Is to overcome Do aot be afraid to laugh or say something when in a crowd of people. You must try brave) to overcom th feeling that someone might laurh at yon or criticise you for saying or doing something. Mak op your mind that yoa will enjoy yourself, and yoa esnnot do so unless you "mix" with your friends, that Is take part in the conversation and whatever ia going en. (S) Powder la not particularly harmful if yoa are careful to as on which Ibe not Irritate your akin and yoa can find that one only by trying until yoa locat th on. (4) I am not familiar with th powder you mention so could not pasa Judg-ment upon It. Dear Miss Brooks I I would like to ask you a qtustlen which has been troubling me, and I would Ilk your advice. I am a boy of IS years of ag and hav never mixed with th gentler sex to any great extent Recently I was Introduced to a girl, who mad m feel as no girl baa ever mad m feel before. This girl seem to think that ah I above my station la) life, and always treata ma ia a cold laser ved fashion. I believe that if t eould one break down th barrier that Is between as, I feel confident that sb would return my affection. And so I wish to ask yoa. is there any way by which I eould get on a mor tn timet footing with hert Hoping yoa can give me a solution to this problem, I am. Very Sin-cerely yours, A TROUBLED MIND, Idaho I know of no other way than to be a perfect gentleman. Prove to her that sha is not above you, by acting at all time and places as though occupying th highest sta. tion in life. If yen are doins this I am sur yoa will win her. Sh Is probably of th reserved type of girl, and "fain heart n.'.r won fair lady yoa know. But do not fore your attentions upon her rather let her know of your admiration for her In a mor general way, until yoa hav made an "impression.' Other than this I cannot help yoa I am afraid. It rest upon the 'personality" of you two Just how It will work out but here's wishing yoa the best of luck. Let m know If this we btt of ad-v- ie has been of assistance to you. Dear Miss Brooks I I read your corner every week and gain a great deal of knowledge from it I hop my questions will D"t reach th wast baa-l.- i. (1) My cot :plcxkm. e.fe-t!!- y try noe Is also always red and shiny. I hav used various kinds of creams and pow-ders. Would you pleas recommend a cream that will make the powder stay on my face and give a fatr complexion to my akin. (Z) What ean be don to remove or reduce a brown birth mark, when it ahows very plain-ly on the skint (3) How ean a good Ivory comb be cleaned f With oceans f success, I am, MICKEY, Utah Ko indeed, Mickey, your question will be. aaiwered to th very best f my ability. (1) t have answered this question by letter. (2) There Is not much yoa can do with a birth mark. Soma elaims are mad that they ean be removed with th electric needle, but I would not advis yoa to try it (I) Wash your comb In soap and water, using a mild wsp. It will not harm It. "A JOLLY FRIEND" (1) Bobbed hair, If curled makes th face kppear broader, and scarcely anyone looks Well with str.ht boobwl hair, so it would seem' that bobbed halt would not b bom-in- g to yoa But without taking any of these things Into eorulderstton, wr. not ad-vis ytni to bob your hair. Bocrsd hair Is not as peuplar as it one was, t--i . --en yon onsiUer Xiwm difficulties encountered when a want it tc r long again is not Worth th trouble So I would aay by all anrant- - not cut n. (2)1 am indeed glad to know . ou do not care for the public lances. Tt Is quit proper for yu to go to show occasionally with a boy friend No , thnt yoa are jut beginning to po out with boy, be wry careful to l'ave no rrom for doubt In their minds as to the mxnn-- r In Which yoa cxpeet to b treated by them. Read Instructions at head of column and always send full name and address. If you will do so now. I will send you whs' In consid-ered a splendid remedy for removing pimples If of the skin only. Abo will tell yoa where yoa can get book of games.. Dear Madams Win yoa pleas answer the fo'lowtnc que. tioa for met (1 What a the Ivchest moun-tain peak in UtahT State altitude and loca-tion. When wai first ascent made an I ny wkoasT (2) Where in Utah is Mt Baldy located T How hi ah b tt T Is there sny da'n as to when the first ascent was made? Thank-ing yoa la advance, I remain, D. W. L , Portland, Ore. King's Peak, having an alti'utle of 13,-9- 0 feet, with Gilbert Peak a very close sec-ond, rr the highest mountain peaks in Utah. They arc both located 'n the Uinta mountains between Summit and Duchean counties Mt Baldy hav'ng an altitude of 11.730 feet, is In the Fillmore National Forest, in the east-ern part of Beaver county and b in th Parowaa rang of mountain Th aseent of all of these peaks hav been made, but there b no data a to when, or by whom. Dear Hbs Brooks t ' I hav been reading your corner "Just Be-tween Ton and Me" and I Ilk it very much and hav received soma very good answers from it, so I'm going to ask If yon will plead answer the following qusstions for ase. (1) Which b best after one has finlsh-dth- c ehirhth grade, go to high school or bunl-Ar- e coRrgwT (2) How old should a girl b Hwn she gets married t (S) Ia It proper to go with a young man who has been married but b divorced from hb wlfeT Wishing you much ancees I hop to see the answer to any question in next week's paper. MELBA Richfield. Idaho. (I) It la best to ftnbh high school If yoa possibly can, always. (2) This d. Metlxs. Do not be in a hurry. Twcn-y-o- ts or twenty-tw- o b quit young enough. (8) To ar th best Judge of this, and you should as very careful Judgment before mak' Ing deebion. Ther b no way of telling who might hav hern at fault other than a personal with th interested parties, bat he b open to criticism as well a hb wife, aad tt b awt often that on only is at fault. Dear llba Brook I I hav read your corner for seme tim awl hav enjoyed It very much. I am writing to ask yoa to send mo as many high school and class yells as you possibly ean send me. I m la the tenth erred and would like to hav a many elaas yells that would be appropri-ate for all occasions. Your Truly, B. W., Wyoming Ear ar a few of th yella which yoa ro-- SJMBtt . Roeky-e- Rocky-ey- Zip, Zum, Zlet Shin- - Bhlngerata, Zim, Bum Diet Zipsuml Zlpxoml Rah I Rah I Rah I Karaborral Kara-- borral Rah Rah I sis boom bah t Cream Blue, Rassledassl ranledaxslel Sis, boom I Aht Sao. Rah, Rah I Boom-a-lak- al Boom-e-lak- al Bene I Wow I Wow I Chlcka-lak- Chtcka-lak- Cnicka-lak- a Chow I Chow I Chow I Boora-a-fck- Boom-a-lak- al Who ara wT (nam of School.) Can't you seeT Rulla-Balo- ol Hulla Baloot Hooraht Hoo-ree- ll Hulla-balo-ot Hooraht Hooreet Hooraht Eooreel Crimson I Crimson I hl I Rah I Rahl Sah I Hobble Cobble t Razela Daniel Sis, Boom, Siil Baal Rahl fish! Maroon and Black) Maroon and Black! These ar th colors we will back I Bis Boom t Bah! Sb Boom Bah I Rnhl Rahl Rahl I yell I Too yell I All yell I Dear Mbs Brooks: I have read your corner many times and wrmder If you will kindly glv advlr to an older girlT I will soon b twenty-fl- v and nave gon with a fellow for six years during which he ha given ma th most thoughtful attention and ha never looked at another girl. What he has told hi mother and hb looks when I am around shows whhout a doubt that he care for me but he Is naturally backward. I love him. Would It b braten nd forward for me to do th proposing. I am ronsldernble worried over this question. Could you help me out T Sincerely, HALLIE, Uth My dear girl th's is a difficult and del-icate situation I admit, and on upon which I hesitate to advise not knowing either of you personally. I am a firm believer In women's IndivMual rights In many, many ways, but have never been able to convince anyoelf that on of them waa the right to propone. Nevertheless this msn has no right to monopolize all your time and at tentlon. It hardly seema possible that after assoclatina; together so many years, as you hav b eiMild still be too "hsekward" to declare his love for you. Personally I be-lieve r., plnn would be to not give hita all of your time as you have heretofore, but devote ame tim to some other friend. Have j an enKatrement sometime when he aks you for out. It might hurt, but it msv slso wake llm to th fm-- i that he esnnot gi on IndeflhlMy as he is now ilolnir You are both o'd enough to know your own mlndi, and If he has not made no his iy this time R i hih time b- - wtw enliie.l in some man-n- r to. do so. Woman's lnlin-t- , coitpl'd with yinir intimate kntwlelte of hw dt,o-ttin- n will tufUl in this undertaking nd bring It to a happy culmination I am snre, i)Ut y,(Jr part is to "wsV.e him up," not do the propoiinu. Western Brevities from the Many Western States Walla Walla, Wash. Paul Staren, convicted of murder In the first de-gree and sentenced to execution at the state penitentiary on November 10, ended his life in his cell. Albuquerque, N. M. The strike of shop workers on the Santa Fe will be made "as ertective as Is legally pos-sible" and system federation officials will continue their efforts or a con-ference with road officials, according to announcement made by the execu-tive board. ' Eugene, Ore. With the recent com-pletion of a lartre add U n to the pheas-ant pens at the state same farm near here, the farm Is now the largest en-closed by wire in the United States, according to members of the game commission. ' Rose Glenn, N. D. Approximately $r000 in currency and grain cheocs totaling $3000 were stolen from the Rose Glenn State bank by robbers who wrecked the large safe In the bank. Centralla, Wash. A 20-ye- old girl was 8 hot and killed here because, pv lice believe, she had refused to marry a suitor, who killed her and then committed suicide. Los Angeles. William A. Sunday Jr., son of Billy Sunday, the evange-list, was arrested here on a charge of speeding and held In bail of $500 for appearance in police court. Ogden. Ravages of the bark beetle, which threatened the destruction of the yellow pine forests about the Grand Canyon, have been temporarily checked. Oakland, Calif., Police are looking for a burglar who enjoys grand opera. A man reported that his home In Oak-land, Calif was entered and all the opera numbers among his phonograph were stolen. The house breaker, to show his comtempt for popular music, smashed oil the Jazz record. ' Los Angeles. Betty Stanhope, tele-phone operator, is the heroine of the steamship, City of Honolula fire. While the flames and smoke roared through the burning steamship the girl, unafraid, remained at her post of duty to the last minute. At the exchange board, she held to the phone apparatus, receiving and sending calls throughout the ship. Xampa, Idaho, Short Line train No. 4 arrived iiere, a winner by minutes over the stork, which had flapped along over a Pullman ell the way from Ontraio, Ore. A abort time later Mrs. William Davis of Brogan, Ore., was cuddling a new daughter. Los Angeles. Jose Garcia learned In United States district court here that when he signed his own name to a money order for $35, he committed forgery. - The reason was that the money order was Intended for another man with the same name. Seattle. General Leonard Wood, governor of the Philippines, wilt re-turn to the United States about the first of next - year and assume the presidency of the University of Penn-sylvania. Trinidad, Colo. Frank Salapleh, 85, died from strangulation when bis automobile overturned on him here. San Franslsco. Three trips In the air at high altitudes is the prescrip-tion army physicians gave Chaplain II. M. Leech as a cure for his deaf-ness. Chaplain Leech took the first dose of his prescription and flew to an altitude of 13,000 feet. Denver. Complete election returns canvassed showing that taxpayers have voted in favor of three bond is-sues providing $8,150,000 for the con-struction of schools. - Leavenworth, Kan. A telegram an-nouncing the birth of a baby girl to the wife of Jesse Guest, 22, a Fort Leavenworth soldier, who is held on a chnrge of stealing cigarets, brought a reprieve for him In federal court here. LI Paso, Tex. General Edurado Hernandez, second In command to General Francisco Murgula, revolu-tionary leader, und two followers were killed October 8 In a battle with defensas socialists home guards. San. Francisco. Cooperation be-tween the eleven western states Is essontlul to the progress of the civil-ization of the world, according to Gov-ernor Charles It. Mabey of Utah, who was a guest at the Manx hotel. 5alem, Ore. An Initiative bill pro-posing that members of the state leg-islature shall he elected according to occupation and mt political pnrty has been filed with the secretary Cedar City. So far as parlc is concerned, tlie retfulur tourist season closed Sunday, ' October 15, Visit rs' to the piu-i- ; after, that date will either have, to take accomoda-tions tor themselves or make arr. ime uient to ret'irn out of the park the suuie day. TIRED OF THE "OLD STUFF! Polyandrlan Queen Welcomed Import-ed Novel for the Reasor. That It Struck New Note, Tie queen of the Polynniirian Isles reclined luzlly upon her throne of mas-alin- e skulls. Her seven husbands had all gone and time lay heavily upon her hands. "Bring me a wok 1" she commanded, and sevcu vir-gins run off to do her bidding. The queen thumbed the pages of the seven native novels. "Bah I" the ejaculated after a time. "The earaii old stuff. Eight men pur-suing one woman. I'm tired of this eternal polygon business. Fetch uie one of those racy, risque, Imported novels where one tnau and one wom-an brave the world and his wives and dare to love each other despite our polyandrlan conventionality. They're a little bit Immoral, perhaps, but what a relief froru the banality of our ev-eryday existence." Philadelphia Led-re-r. HOW TWO won v ESCAPED OPERATIONS Doctor Advised Use of LydiaE. Pink-ham- 's Vegetable Compound Happy Results in Both Cases StJoseph, Missouri "Both of my Pinkhara's Blood Medicine, also sides swelled and hurt me so that I Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pilla and eould not move or do any of my work. used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative There was heavy pressure and pains Wash and the capsules and prescript through my lower organs and the tion recommended. I am doing all my doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pink-- work and have gained twenty pounds, ham's Vegetable Compeund for these I am taking the medicines still, but I troubles. He said I had this on feel fine. Yon have my permission chanco, and If the Vegetable Cora- - use this letter for the good of others." pound did not help me nothing bntaa Mrs. MaryMark,37 UamiltonAva,, operation would. After taking several White Plains, N. Y. bottles 1 felt it was helping tost and Some female troubles may throngh now I am able to do my own work. If neglect reach a stage when an opera-- my testimonial will help others I shall tion ia necessary. But moat of the be glad for them to read it and hope commoner ailments are not the sup-- your Vegetable Compound will do gjCal ones; they are not caused by them as much good as it did me." serious displacements, tumors, .or Mrs. Wm. Lockuan, 613 N. 4th St, growths, although the symptom t Joseph, Mo. may appear the same. White Plains. N. Y "1 had such a When disturt Ing ailments first ap. Sain that I could hardly walk and the pear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg j said that I needed an opera- - eUble Compound to relieve the pre-tio- n. 1 was sick for a year before I ent distress and prevent more serf-start- ed taking your medicine and I ous troubles. Many letters have been could not work. I saw your advertise-- received from women who have been ment in a little book and that is how restored to health by Lydia E. Pink-Ica-to take Lydia E. Pinkham's barn's Vegetable Compound after I have been taking the erations have been advised by attend Vegetablo Compound and Lydia E. lng physicians. Lydia E. Plnkbam Private Teit-Iioo- k upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women" will be sent you free upon request. Write to the Lydia 13. Pinkuatn Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts. This book contains valuable Information. 1 Take a good dose of Carter's little Uver PiUs 1I fUrAAElKTCItttFw cleanse your system of all waste matter ana 1 YFl VeTr Kfgulate Your Bowels. Mild-- as easy to 1 i. II PI ILLS tae aS SUgar. Gcnuir ieat tignaiun yCC ' Ujjgq Small Pill "JjJ Why Risk Your Health? THR path of the coffee or tea Its fragrant aroma and rich, X drinker is beset with dan- - full-bodi- ed flavor are delightful, gers to health and comfort Postum is made from roasted These dangers lurk, in the wheat and contains no caffeine, irritant, caffeine, which is the nor any other harmful ingredient active principle of both coffee whatsoever. ! andtea" OrderfromyourGrocerTODAYI For those who enjoy a well-- Postum comes in two forms: made cup of coffee or tea, but Instant Postum (in tins) prepared find that it makes them nervous, instantly in the cup by the addi- - wakeful and irritable, there's tion of boiling water. Postum satisfaction and freedom from Oyeal (in packages, for thosa discomfort in delicious Postum Viio prefer to make the drink ffts. ""the table while the meal is being pre- - WOjX y beverage of no pared) made by boiling fully 20 ilfeS PoStUlTl FO HEALTH "There's a Reason" . -y,. ; T "I etas (' S j j Made by Postum Cereal Ccsupany, Inc., Bait! Creek, Mich. - COMPTOMETER Wanted at fane Yoeinf ladle and aaeai between IS and M rrs old, prefer high school graduates and stenographers, to Uke up Comp-tometer itutriK-tioo- nmler system of Kelt at Tar-rant Mfg , Co., msnutai-tarer- of the Camptonv eter, Adillngand Caimtntlng mvhine. Wear rery short of Cotuptomeler operators in thister CW. !ilxld,Sl!ltlti Agent 530 Judg Bid, Salt lak City BUSINESS COLLEGES L. O. 8. BUSINESS COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All eommercisl branches. Catalog free. 0 N. Main St., 8sit Lsks City. " TLEATINfl & BUTTONS Burn-- n. Biilluhliol-- s. Kid Corset Parlor. 40 E. Brosdwsy, Salt Lake City. er.n yovr rinLiHirra T, your Book Binitlng sny kind to yonr lo-cal printer. I.eith's Trade Vindery, Ss it Lais DYED HER BABY'S COAT, A SKIRT AND CURTAINS WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Ach package of "Diamond Dyea" acu-ta in directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even if ahe has never dyed lefore, she ean put a new, rich eolor into shabby skirts, dresses, waist, coats,- atockinga, sweater, covering, draperies, hanging, everything. Buy Diamond Dyea no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guar-anteed. Just tell your druggiut whether the material you wish to dye la wool or rilk, or whether it ia linen,' ootton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never staiak, --pot, fade or run. Advertisement. She Had Her License Safe. A tall, willowy yourg woman nt Sev-enth avenue and Thirteenth street, New York, wag reciting her complulnt to an officer, charging a taxi driver who had Jolted her cur with failure to observe traffic regulations. The driver protested that she lied. "I'll bring a complaint against her," Bald the driver. "Che hasn't got a license." "Yes, I have." "Well, where In it?" asked the driver. "Do I have to show It to hiui?" alt'e isketl the policeman. 'Slu)w It to me," he said. Without flinching, she lifted her skirts knee high, ami produced the much desired license from her stock-ing. . . DESIGNED FOR HIGH PLACE Sandy's Prediction for Son'a Future, However, Contained One Rather Unfortunate Proviso, ' . In Scotland there la toW a stor iot one Sandy Mcintosh, who started to build a mnall outhouse ef brick. After the usual plan of brick luj cm fi-- p worked from the InRlde, and, as he, bfid the material clone beside him, lu walls were rising fast when boob ar-rived, and with It bis son, John, who brought his father's dinner. With honest prlue I- bla eye. Sandy looked at John over the woll on Bl!h he was engaged, and asked: "Ilnw do ye think I am gettln' onf Tine, father; but bow due ye get oot? You've forgot tfce door?" One glanc around bin showed Sr.ndy that his son was right; tuW-lookin-g at him kindly, be aald: "Oh, bat ye've got a grand beld on ye, Jobal Ye'U be an architect Tet, as sure's yer feyther'i a builuVi t rblladelplila Ledger. Honoring the Bard, "What la the nur of your child, auntlef "Shakespeare, sab." "That's queer. Why did you name hita after Shakespeare?" "FUt's dis way, sah. We done named otie boy fur MnJ. Polk, wuut wo rents our lan' fum, an' we couldn't name dU clille after 'Ira, but de major be al-ways aay Bluikespeare wuz de bes' friend be had. We done know de frtcn' o' de major's wuz boun' to be a One roan, so we railed dls boy Shake-speare." Birmingham Age-Heral- TIP OFFERED TO DENTISTS Writer Thinks Practice Might Mit-igate the Horrors of Tooth- - Pulling Operations. A new Idea for dentists. If you've never had a tooth pulled don't read thlj suggestion, for It's be-yond the comprehuuslun of such. Far I Una certulu friend of a certain den-tist In this city, having read a delicious dUsertatlou ou the pulling of teeth via the uovocalne method, happened upon the end of the story, In which the dentist aald: That's all. Perhaps you'd better have a lit-tle stimulant." Dy way of suggestion to the local dentist his friend wrote: MUy Intro-ducing this Innovation there Is no doubt but that you can soon take over the entire building for your practice. Of course, the technique of extraction will be lengthened. One pull by the dentist to be followed by one pull by the patient, and then, I suppose, a long pull all together." Wellington Star. Movable Mark, A player and bis caddy started off from the first tee. The man's drive hnd booked badly Into the rough. They hunted for the ball for some time tuid then the man turned to the hoy and said: "Caddy, did you mark my balir "Yes,' he answered, "I marked It." "What by?" asked the man. "By a bird," aald the boy, "but It flew awny.'n Judge. To Remove Tarolah. To remove-tarnis- from silver, put one taJespousfui of borax powder In each Quart orwater. Put In the silver and bring to boiling point. Wipe wltb a flannel cloth. It gives a wonderful polish and saves time, labor and sil-ver. Bunyan's Valley of Humiliation. This Valley of IlunrfUttJon is of It-self as fruitful a place as any the crow flVea over. It la the best arJA most fruitful piece f ground tri aQ these parts. Behold hew green till valley la; also bow beaultned' with lilies. I have known many laboring men that nave got Lwod estates In, this Valley ef Humiliation, fat "God" re-sisted the proud, bnt glvetb grate t the humble." John Bunyaa. Lying and Perjury. A lie Is a statement which Is thought to be false by the persen who utters it, and Is Intended to deceive; whllei perjury Is a false statement made un-Je- r oath. Count 1U0 before speaking If you are angry, and If the other fellow Is the bigger, count 10,000. After th Boat Ride. Bashfal Bunny "Er-e- r what would you aay, Mrs Dolly, If should give you a klrw?" Dolly "At lastr ' Lons Survivor. "That sailor must have bad a wild light; be looks a wreck." struck a hidden hnr." Would we only allow knit clothing to be fashionable half our clothes could be made at home. |