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The Wingham Advance, 1911-01-26, Page 3ME AVERAGE WOMAN ..NEWS MORE BLOOD Nerves Easily Irritated, See Worries Over Little Things, To the woman in the home—the wo. Mau closely confined to the house either through howiehold duties. or the ore of children, or both—Dr. WiMame' Pink Pills are a positive bleesing. The aver- age woman lute too little blooth Her nerves are eitelly irritated; she worries over little things, has, severe headaches and back -aches ant is sick most a the time. With the woman who use, Dr. 'WilliamsPink Pills the coudition is ferent. She is always well and the care of her children or her loomehold duties is a real pleasure. This is beeause Dr. WiMame Pink Mlle enrich the blood 'amply and bring bounteeme health aud. etrengtle Here is proaf. Mrs. Fanny Shepherd, Oh -vin Sitek„ seise; "1 am the mother of n large family itud was worn out, sveak and Irritable. I kept gating to my doctor about every six week., awl he would give me something "to keep inc going a little longer." But it was like svoiding up it clock, I soon got run down agent, and although lite deemed hardly worth living, I did not wish to die beeausa of leaving my little children, 1 eontinued like this for some years., but at last summoned up enough energy to strike out a New departure and got a supply of Dr. 'Milian& Pink Pills. I barely hoped they would help me, but to my surprise, before I had been taking them long I began to feel like a different woman. I still continued taking the Pills for some time, and any woman need wish to be. Once more I would enjoy life thoroughly, and. have done so ever since. I never need a doc- tor now and everything seems bright and cheerful. I shall always recommend Dr, Williams' Pink Pills to anyone who in my opinion needs te tonic: of any kind." Sohl be, all medieine dealere or by mail at 50 cents Oboe or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. JOSEPHINE 'S WILL, Napoleon's Divorced Wife Did Not Blame Her Husband for Ambition, Count Leopold Pulle has just publ- lished in Italy the text of the will made by Josephine de Deattharnais, the first wife of Napoleon. This document has hitherto been unknown, as the original disappeared from Malmaison the day after the ex. -Empress died, in May, 1814. An authentic copy remained in the hands of a Corsican named Faarizi, from whom it has passed froni father to son until today it belongs to Patti Fabrizi, an Italian Senator, who, has given a copy to Coma Pune. • The will is it profession of faith by Napoleon's repudiated wife rather than a disposition of her property, of which it speaks only vaguely. She declares that she has always believed in God and religion despite the efforts of Bona- parte to destroy 'her faith. She does not blame her husband: "If he was an un- believer and atheist the fault lies on the vile courtiers who by their sew- phancy made him believe there was no supreme being above him. They have made ltim a god, bow then could be re- tain any Cerestian humility?" The ex -Empress swears before God and the Bourbon royal family that she was innocent of the Duke d'Enghien's death. She did all she could, she de- clares, to save the unfottunate prince. She recommends her children, Queen Hortense and, Prince Eugene-Napaleon, to tbe kindness of the Bourbon family and doneludes by expressing the hope that the Emperor will come to recog- nize how great thedifference was be- tween herself and Marie Louise for whom he sacrificed her . • a CONCRETE STATUE. s Memorial of Black Hawk 48 Feet High and Three Years in the Making. A concrete statue of the famous Indian Chief Black Hawk has been erected in the State of Metes. The statue stands above Ertglere Nest, across the river from °reran, III. It Ithas been In process of making three years. The statue's gyeat size, forty-eight feet, without counting either the artificial base or the natural rock foundation, 2e0 feet high. on which It is placed, puts it on a seale with the Goddess ot Liberty, in New York Harbor, and the great statue of the Pilgrim on the New England coast. The third and greatest claim to fame Is that it le built to be permanent. It is believed that it will outlast the Sphinx, the Pyramids, and even the stones of the Druids, says the Cenment Age. The eoulptor was was Loi -ado Taft, Mr. Taft had noted the remarkable tinie-proot gealities of concrete in ancient European structures. and there Came to him his great idea for the means of making an enduring statue. With this process in mind, It was not Ione before An adeqoate subject presented itself. For thirteen years he had hit suiruner home and studio at Eagle's Nest, on Itieek River. Standing for the hund- rah time at the highest point of tho cliff, end looking south et the land and‘river, h enever failed to remember that it was from here that Black Hawk was finally el:even out of Illinois. Meek Hawk, chief or the Sacs' and vexes, fouplit On the English side in the 4 War of ISM Ile saw sooner than any- body ate that the whites wined take all the Wiens' hunting grounds from him, tic treed everething, from war to treatlet, to Check the whites' advanee. A8 he nrew old he became more attached to his home alotig the Reck River and fought ngainst removal to the lowo reservation thcegevehittnent. n. .‘11 II *IP ir newely mops coedits,' cures cents. beide the throat and tunes. • • • 25 cents. " THEY AGREE TO DISAGREE. (Printing Mathinery Reeord.) Ait editor and his wife disagreed with eaeli (allot sneterially. She sets things to rights, and he writes things to set. She recta While others write, and he writes what others read. Site keeps the devil out ef the house as much as primate., and he retaine him and could not go to press without him; be knows more then he writes, and he writes more than she knows.. Lands for the Settler Large area of rid' agrienItural lands, couvenient to railways, are uow avalleble for settlement in Northern lintel ie. For full partitulare regaraing eet. theoseet dutiee. eolonization take to eetIlicrs end lite lard gliittee Wlite THE DIRECTall of COLONWATioN lettliament Buildings. Toronto. THE SUN PO MQVE. net a men et at but Underetande that we cut a very enlall figare in the Dig 40110mo—the unerae. We are all well aware that if seine* thing so formidable as Halleyta coniet comes along, we tremble. :diut few of les know that we are ohasitig tam wan! It is a fact that while we (speaking of the earth) circle round and Mild the great ball of fire, the sun, too, ia moving toward a hotter and greater 61111, So whilst we trot around our sun, oar sun is travelling at the rate of fifteen miles per eeeond toward its greater brother—and if our tiny earth manages to encircle the Ouse -once each 365 days and follows the ann in its rapid rime toward *hither we know not, we are gong some! Prof. Ilose, 1010 knows, hae figured this out so eccurately that the Astro- nomical journal bee aeeepted. Itie story for gospel truth. The journal is not chiltlish I Thue is dispelled the idea that our stiel is A fixed fire around whieh the whole eolar etestem, as we itnow it. ia doing grand stunts; and thus, also, are we oonvinced that we may pee. sibly be going to a better .place. The eateonomers are sure that in the direetiou which eve are travelling there are great groups (constellation% 'they eall them) of very bright etarat an,a Prof, Herschel knew (or at twist said he knew) About tho greater elm many years ago - So, people, here we go, chasing our sun at the rate of one million and a quartet miles every 24 holm. The other planets of the solar sys- tem that we know are doing the same thing.i It s a great race—which has so far not interfered with pay days and rent days because God ie good. Circling the sun and following it, as it hurries toward what we suppose to be the father of all suns, Vega, we travel in it ort of a spiral, In - &Mad of travelling substantially the Sante path year after year. just now we are croesing the ter- restrial desert. God hasn't by any means told us of all his .secrets; but He is gradually letting us in on the game—perhaps ae rapidly as we aro fit to be ini- tiated.—Exchange. SHE CURED HER HEART DISEASE When She Cured Her Kidneys With Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Henry J. Jacques Found a Speedy Relief for All Her Troubles, and Now Enjoys the Best of Health. St. Rose du Lac, Man., Jan. 2i3.—te.ipe cial.)--ethat Heart Disease ie one of the results of disordered Kidney's, and is consequently easily cures.' by Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, is the experienee of Mr, Henry J. Jacque.; of this place. "My heart troubled, me all the time," said 1rs. Jacques in an interview, "and I knew what terrible results might id - low. The fact that my limbs would swell and my back ache led me to believe that 1 alse suffered from laiieney Disease, so I determined to try Dodda Kidney Pills- I bought four boxes, and before I had finished the third box the swelling was gone, my back was well, and. my heart no longer troubled inc. I ant now in the .best of health, and I ewe it all to Dodd's Kidney Pills." Heart Disease is ono of the troubles that come from unhealthy Kidney's.. They fail to strain the impurities out of the blood, veil those impurities are bound. to affeet the heart, 'which Is the ovine that propels the blood through the 'body. To cure Meet Disease cure the lei Sneys with Dodd' e kidney Pills. to prevent Heart Disease keep the Kid- neys toned up and heathy by using Dodd's Kidney A NEW OCEAN GIANT. About once' in a decade a new fleet of ocean lihers is launched, -setting it new standard far size, luxury and -safe. ty at sea. The great ships whiell are thought to express the "last woad" in boat buildieg are suddenly found to be dwarfed by' their new sisters and rele- gated to second plate. Always the new fleet, now under conetruction, surpasses all the great ships that have gone be- fore. Scarcely has the world. become ad. custoraed to using the Matiretania, as a synonym for the ocean leviathan, than two greater ships, the Olympic itna the Titanic surpass all of her dimensions. Now comes the greatest Of all °dean glante, the &trove of the Hamburg - American line, whieb le terror then oily of her predecessor& With increase hi length, befon and ton- no.ge, conies a torreeponding tlevelop. nient in the luxury of equipineet. We Can no longer call the great ()dean linen floating hotels, since the new boats of- fer many Mere attractive dail novel fel. tures than have yet been .attereptea by any builder of hotels. They have even more comforts than Ivey palatial home. The enpremaey of the seas tooley, in bled: ana white, sten& thus: Vessel. Length. Tonnage. Mauretania 790 feet 32,500 Olympie .. .. ... 860 feet 40,000 Europa . 000 feet 60.000 --The Chadian Herald. TEST OF CALM REPOSE'. (Buffalo Express./ 'Is your husband it sound gleetterr' esker' elm donee, al should say lot is. Wily, he never wakes tip When the neighbors enine home in A taxi, and 1 co hear theme, - try thine DOCTORS FAILED Suffered Several Years With Kidney Trouble, "Porous Cured Me:' Mr. joint N. Witt. kins, 3.133 Shenand - all avenue, St. Louis, Ma, writes, Among all t greatly ad. vertisea medicines far kidney and blad- der trouble there is teeth n whieh quale lemma. 1: angered for several years with this trope ble, spent hundreds ot Mr. John N. Watkins. dollars on doctors and medicate and all to no purpose until I took Peruna, "One bottle did me more good than all Um others put together, as they only poisoned. my system. Pernua cured me. I used it for four months before a corn- jpiete euro was eecomplished, but ain truly grateful to you. The least I can do in return is to acknowledge the mer- its of Peruna, which]. take pleasure in doing." MR, JOHN N. WATKINS. 9 SOME ROYAL TOYS. The little Crown Prince of RU3Sill re. aently sent to Pa Yi, the baby soveteie,n of China, a toy railroad that is perfeet in every detail, Little engines carry beautifully fitted express, accommoda- tion and freight trains over three -guar - tem of a mile or toy track. Miniature stations, block signals, switches, every. thing that goes to make up a complete modern railway, are included in the lit- tle Czar's Christmas gift that now occu- pies a large part of the gardens of the royal residence in Pekin. The toy cost the Russian Government $25,000, In return for what is one of the most beautiful playthings that have ever been made, the baby Pu Yi sent to the "boy Czar" a trained, dwarfed ele-- ikaut and it collection of curious Chi- nese playthings, among which queer lit- tle manikins tut bigger than the ordinary tin soldier, dance queer dances, and act out_Chinese fairy tales. Miniature jaw- eled ivory men-oawfir sail nbount on a little glass sea, that by some ingenious arrangement reflects sbore lines and clouds, sky and trees, for all the world like a real Itarbora-Christian Herald. <op 4- 6 ar "4 1, quickw stops coudhs. cores colds, heals she throat noel kends. e • . 23 eeeee„ SHE'S A RICH AND VIVACIOUS DEBUTANTE. dia asi.91-1°- MISS VIVIAN GOULD. Society already knots Miss Vivian Gould, although she has never been "introduced" formally. Her coming out party is to be one of the niost elaborate affairs of the season. She is the second daughter of George Gould, and one of the richest 1910 bud, besides being ohaxmin,g, grace- ful and vivacious itt her own. right, This photograph was taken when he Appeared as a flower .girl at the stotetes fun-defair, ! teeTtal • - JOURNALISM IN CACTUS CENTRE.. (From the Washington Star). Down here In Cactus Centre we ain't much on spilttin` hairs; In the fancy shades 01 language we ere puttin' On no airs, But we're shy one young reporter -?It was strange how it occured- 'MO Mussed up a brilliant future when he chese jest one wrong word. He hustled local items for the Steck- nien's Weekly Star; Ile was young and plumb ambitious, and he made friends near and far; Ile never knocked n000dy. but 'he Altus tried to boest, And we thought he'd make a wonder on the jeurnalletic roost, Ilue he wrote With good Intentions, as' moat every one allows. "Oar • toe/nano:, Peon Johnson, his gone South to rustle cows," Ile memo to say that Pecos was a-rounel- In' up his brand, For he didn't knew that "rustle" meant to tbleve in Cattle Land. When recoil Johnson read it lie put on an exert'. gun. And mile to town frothite with Itis Monello on the run; The reporter got it warnite and he hopped a toseboses beast And be started navIgatin. for the 'vein and distant leatt. We got Old PPOOS quiet when he'd busted up the pros, Atte had ehot holes in the sanetuni, and lead nettle the Me itMOSS: Ann we'd like a 'bright reporter who is 'broke to western giant - Nu Mere P.Uell babee shall monkey with cur lanesiellier sheletitae eseeereme-.... TRICK THE LAWYER. (llestou Traeioript.) So you think that if I take titi 'matter Jae statia to remit I shall whit Lawry (aeenting a hie feto-setaiquee- tionabiee t• sisi preaart..I te, guarantee you will get a lied:et itteour f woe, 'talent.- Mu! Vita 1 ,I,ei't think go to law Oh tear. sem ail, the ewe ea the Wm 1 glee, yea i illy fee -anent% Season of White 600ds Sales During Jeremy all the clepartmen :gores otfer eineetlatly good. valuee In a I kinds of Vitite leitsh goods; Axel evoine who like to make their oivii dainty ling- erie will visually try and Dalin thenise - vem of this opportunity ate buy no many yerds as they will need. Wen where the eaving does not amount over 1 or 2 cents 011 the yard, It makes conelderable when one takes into consideration the number of yards needed for night dresses, petti- coats. oyerslips, corset covers, combina- tions, ete. The combination cermet cover and draw - ere coinuterele itself to a great many WOIll• en 011 account of all unnecessassry full- neoo about the waist one hips being ell. minatea. There are two new designs itt the combination garment this winter which are an improvement over any that have heenn shown. One styie showe the usual cot in, corset covere, anis to tios curset cover waistband is attacima a per. tact :Mina circular yoke, whiet conies just below the hips. To tins are attached circular or platted rtlefiese which form Vie drawers and answer' the purpolie of it short skirt. This is not a difficult garment to make and cannot fall to give satisfaction. vino long cloti, nainsook, cambric, or any of the sheer erose barred muslIns will be imitable, and the trimming can be as simple or elaborate as one chooses. As these waoh materiais will surely shrink with the fit* laundering-, it will be time well intent to shrink the cluth before cutting the pieces out, If the cloth comes foldeel down the middle. put it in the water that war, simply opening it out on tile length to allow tile vater to get through it. Put It le boiling bot water and allow it to remain unui the water is coot enougb to wring out ettNEIIY. in Vg. etretelt into shape as much as you, can, °aid hang up to dry, pulling into Bettie while- on the line, which will be a help in taking out soine of the wrinkles. 'Watch it and prees before It Jo too dry. Using a hot iron. This is worth the trouble, as the corset cover win liot grow too short waisted, and the garment got too tight around the waist and hips. ItelUl be made to fe.eten in the back or front, but the latter way Will be the more satteractory, and the opening can he mede practically me -table. It will ne a good idea to trim some with vatenciennes, etuny or- torehon lace, tome with nainsook embroidery, and some with it tempi° design in hand em- broieery. Beautiful patterns for corset covers COIlle itt all grades of embroidery, and where ties is used no trimming has to be added, with the possible exeeption et n narow edge around the armholes. Of course. the embroidery shouhl he treated with the Lot water, the same tee the plein materials. Then eut the cor- set cover out, using any good -fitting pat- tern, and put togetreer with French or felled seams. There sbould be hem down the fronts three-quarters of an inch wide, and to the right front should be attached a "fly" piece made double, the .same width es the hem. This is for the button- holes, and these can be worked, and the strip basted In position lind stitabed In pleee when the outside hem is stitched. In ineasuring the beading for the the waist band, do not forget, to allow for the liming, atid do not make it too tight a fit. Set It onto the eorset cover, mak- ing the last stitching come close to the embroidery. The circular yoke laps and nuttons the same as the coreet cover. end both front edges onould he finished withstraight pieces so as to prevent stretching. This yoke mutt he one inch iarger titan both waist and hip measures te toevent it "riding up." "%ben it is ready to ret Onto the band, pin the middle Lack to the middle baelt cf the band, then pin it at eiteb • end and on basting ot hold the yokeenext to youallowing the Ellett fulness to come over the hips. In making the flounee, the one seam, is eewee together and the bottom of the yoke rneaintrel and straight pirate laid exactly to tit III the given space. If it pattern of title particular elnd of combination eannot he bought, cut the ueder side out, usling another combitiation er drawers part, end face these parts as usual. Tbe eeeotal kind is particularly good for stout figures. There is a princess upper part, whieb comes flown as far as the bottom or the yoke on Ili° kind auto described. It le cut with side front and sloe Wink seams bet no middle back °be. It Is mode ett button down the front an° the. low*r edge is rut in it slight point, front end Miele Finish the bottom edge with a beading, end set onto this scant circuit -Jr ruffles, the eorrect depth for the drawers tart. If the cloth is well sbrunken awl the garment 'made to fit easily, It should always be as perfect as when first made. If the material is fine enough', it will be pretty to make the ruffles straight gathered ones, rolling the upper edge and v.11ipping to the embroidery edge of the beading. Fcr women who prefer oorset cover and drawers, the moat satiefaetory cut for the first named piece is with a one Piece back and the under arIll tilld should- er seams. The round neelc is prettier than the square or pointed, and Is easter to trim prettily, Make felled seams tieing the hemming by hand. A fine way to keep the &met cover nulled down well at the Nutlet line is to have One of those flat corset hooks at - actual waist line, and itt measuring for the waistband of the corset cover put the measure around the waist, and bring it down under tho hook. it should add two generous inches to the measure be- sides the inch which has been allowed for the lapping in the. front, To the wrong eide Of the waistband, on the side the buttons are to be Sewed, attach a piece of lateow linen tape in which an eyelet has been worked. Itemniing the tape to the top of the band. Nothing is stronger than cuetom.— Ovid NOTIIER WOMAN CURED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gardiner, Maine.—"I have been 4 great sufferer from organic troubles • anda severe female weakness. T h e doctor said 1 would Melte to go to the hospital for an operation, but I could not bear to think of it. I de. eided to try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg. ets,ble Compound andSanative Wash —and was entirely cured after three months' uSe of them."—Mrs. S. A. WILLIAms, It. P. D. No. 14, Bo: 89, Gardiner, Me. No woman, should submit to a sure., 1 cal operation, whieh may mean death, 1 until she has given Lydia H. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound, made catblusive4 ly front roots and herbN a fair trial. This faMOUS medicine for women 1 has for thirty years proved to he the most valuable tonic and renewer of the female organism. Women resid. Mg in almost every city and town in 1 the United States bear willing testi. 1 mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia l E. Pinkliamts Vegetable Compound. lit cures female Me. and creates radi- i ant, buoyant Ordain health. If you I are ill, for your own sake :th well as 1those you love, give it a trial. . Mrs. Plnkbani, at Lynn, Mass., Invitea all Melt women to write bar for *Oleo, lier advice is free, iatid tokuritys helpful, KeepBabis Skh Clear Mothers, do you realize the importance of caring for baby's tender, easily irritated skin? Neglect or unsuitable methods may give rise to simple rashes or tiny sores. Torturiug, lipring humors follow and threaten to become permanent. Not only is Cuticora Soap the purest and sweetest for baby's bath but, assisted by Cuticum Ointment, it affords the Ilieediest ancl most economical method of clearing baby's :kin and scalp of eczcinas, rashes, itchings and irritations, and cf establishing a permanent condi- tion of skin and hair health. Cutleurs Soap end Ointment ere xeld el druggists everywbere. Potter Orli,/ ec Chem. Corp., ewe Prom, Batton, Mate Seed for ire Cuteure emu on the ore or skin Qua nate. JUDGE WAS HER MATCH. Judge Simeon la Beldevin, in one of Ids brilliant pre-election speeches, in New Haven, said, apropoe of the law; "The Taw, properly underritood, is just and right. It 'appears just and right to the average man. If it ain't so it el soon changed. •lionietimee the law _seems un- just for the reason that it isn't eompre- hended. Take the ease of the wontan prisoner before file ledwited Cuhe. "This wuman appeared in eourt with her hat on. The judge said stertey: et woman May be covered in chttrehe but uot when arraigned in it court of justice.' 'To this the woman replied: 'it seeme sbigular that I may wear my hat iu the pretence of God, but not in the presence of man.' "And elle woula appear in her legal ig- noraece to have got the better of the argument until Sir Edward Coke retort- ed: len't singular at all. Man, with his weak intellect, cannot discover secrete knowu to Clod, and theerfore, an investi- gating truth, the court must see mai ob- staeles put aside. Accordingly it is .fit - 'Unit that the orisoneas hat be removed and with it the shadow that it casts up- on her face.'" - Strengthens the Throat Mr. W. P. Pardome writieg from St. Anne's Bay P. 0., says: "I used to be troubled with relaxed throat, constant irritation and toughing. I inhaled Ca.- tarrhozone as directed and have been pernumently meted. I can think Or nothing SO good for the throat, nose end bronchial tube as Catarrhozone. 1 re- commema it to all my friends. Wee is quick and sure if Cataerhozono is used for Bronchitis, Irritable Throat, Catarrh and Chest Troubles; 25e, 50c and .$1.00 sizes, at all dealers. . TREATMENT OF SORE MUSCLES. Different Forms of Muscular Rheuma• tisms—Where Re t Is Essential. Many paysieians think allay the sore - nese and aching in the muscles Which are usually eallett muscular rheumatism are loftily not, rheumatism at all but neural- gia. For this reason they prefer to call the afliction by its other name, myalgia, which means nothing more than muscu- lar pain. It probably belongs, neverthe- less, to the indefinite group of diseases called rheumatic, for it occurs frequently in persons who have other rheumatic or gouty troubles, or in whose family these affections prevail; arid it is excited by the tame things --exposure to cold and damp, for example; overfatigue, indieere- tions in eating er drinking --that are be- lieved to bring on an attack of theuma- tient in the joints. Any ov all of the muscles may be the seat of myalgia, but those most common- ly affected are the mivielee of the neck, of the shoulder.and of the loin& In chil- dren it often takes the form of stiff neck, while in pereons of middle life the mus - ties of the loins are not infrequently ot. tacked, constituting what is known, and dreaded by thou who have had previous attacks, as lumbago. When the &hest touecies ere affected, or the sufferer has "it etitelt irt the side," or pleurodynia, the pain ntay be tin acute as to simulate pneumonia or pleurisy. The chief symptom of muscular rheum- atism is pain in the muscles effeeted, not usually very severe when the parts are at rest but sometinies excruciating on attempted motion. A light teeth may Is' painful, while deep and firm pressure gives relief. The acute Attack usually begine sua. doily and the pain etteins ite full sever. ity itt the beginning, growing gradually lose in the course of twO or three da- e or it week. Iti the atonic form there is elmoet al- ways seine soreneee and etching in the affected museles—worse in raw, dainp weather. The internal treatment ie the mule fie for rheumatian of tile pants, whieb another atgument in favor of the bel:ef that the two forms ale eiteentially the fetnie aria due to the Ramo cense. Tbe pain tuay bts relieved by dry ileat: the old faehiened treatment 11f lumbago by ironing the letek gena, althetuat at It water bag or a hot briels will do Oat tit svell, without the dietui lane, that the inovenieut of the iron eineee. Perfeet reit le tsoenlial cud Ohs teiy eoniethues securea by leena4rig tee effeetea part snug:ea-Prom the thortanlon. FARMER'S COLUMN JOSEPHINE, CHAMPION COW EARNS, $4 A DAY A PORTRAIT OF CHIEF JOSEPHINE. Do you keep a ow? Would you like to keep a cow? Have you a haneh to be a dairy- man—a faxmere Well, here's. the story of Josephine —Chief Josephine, they call her— who is At tireeent the champane cow of Amerma. This- ia the milkman's problem: "Teew can I produee the greatest amount of milk and butter at the least expenee?" "- Chief Josephine, bred ford owned bit the Agricultural department of the trniversity of Miseonri., at Col- umbia, Mo., has come nearer eel -villa' this problem than any other cow ea earth. - It -cote: about 77 eente e day to keep Jeeephine, and her daily pro- duction is worth more than $4. Thug josephiue inakea as much each day ns the average mechanic. Site makes; more well day than the -average preacher, .atel almost as much as the average eellege prefesaor. The plumber, the glass blower and the head waiter have something on josepleine in the way of earnings:, but most .of the teat of us might do wuree than to work at Joeepirine's. etede. Of eouree, the 77 vents expellee .cleee not inelude all the little eotra attentinn width eataiiiiiine reeeivee from Van Note, foremen of the (liars - barns, but ve an offeet to thie she is the mother of it call veined at $3,,000, which ie not included in the $4 estimate of her produet. me year; test which Joeephine iS now uudergoing wilt end Jare 17„ and unless site falle below her preeeut daily .average, she will exceed the world's record. , • Itt the first four months, of theeteet Josephine yielded 11,536 pounds of •milk, or nearly. ten times her weight. The highest single day's yield was 110 ' pounds. When half of the etrennoue Year had rolled around, ,Thsephine had to her credit a product ef 16,834 peon& of milk. Thio exceeded her only teal competitor, a Wieconsin eow, named Johanna, by 1,293 pounds. At eight months Josephine still easily held the world's record, of 21- 698 poen& of milk, During the en- tire eight menthe she maintaineda daily Average of 89 pounde, or 42 quarts -10X gallons. Beginning with the ninth month her record began to drop perceptibly, but at the end of the month she Wae still. ntore than a ton ahead of her competitor. h Chief Josephine is TA-a-41We over eight years old, and is of tlibeHels ateut bree.d, otherwise immix As Friel= or Holland. Of course, jasephine'e diet is care - 'fully and systentatleally looked af- ter. She is fed alfalfa hay and corn silage for eoarse feed, And tor grain she as elven a ndxture of corn, bran, lineced meal and cottonseed steal. The amount she requires Of each ie carefuly computed from the chem- ical composition of the feetia During the warm summer monres aosephine eonsumed .about thirty gal - lone of water daily. just oow half or less .of this amount ill all that she eels]. for. The water is Warmed to it temperature of about . 70 degrees, which has beea found togive best retarne in iiiilk.' Through the whole routine of her daily life, Josephine is never forced to do•anythinge_ above all, she is never struck or excited. Up to a few weeke sigo, she - was milked four times each day, • Now one milking has been discontented. " • The queetion to -day le: "Will Jose. ;Thine „Win the Worfleee chararnpa- ii1110" • Three months ago the answer to this qu.estien would have been eme phatioaly in the affirmative. But to -day titer h3 an air of oneasinese out at the state farm. She is cham- pion til1, but it remainsto be seen whether else rens:tins charepion at the end of the twelvmonth. Xoffephine is no freak. What site has done ean be 'retie:deft in any nor- mal -milk-giving cow. It is it fact that any cow can be &eloped to give milk beyond what is to -day considered n good average. It ie largely because ‘danymen are ignorant of the Went possibilities of their herds that the present avers tge is eo idsv. s . All that is required for it start is a cow, that is, normal. in .etreest. re- apOot. From this point Man is the chief factor—man 'with a traintror stets as is imparted ot the college of agriculture of the linivereity.of-Mis- seootturnitr, .yover. andat other like colleges the CAN Y011 DRAW AN ELEPHANT? "maill160 'es .. .• .• ... ' safe-id:I-tee . '" *ease- eeepeleee.: ' " '" • •Oese, engage! ,eeseileaeefijjaTtei.e...eo iifeittasta:acl'ileitealaaa 4.% asmort4 v•inc**::. 4 o.. • InV19011'. Itere's an easy one for our boat and g ti s to .praetise their art upon. Can you fill in the missing details, will& the ortist left out? Of eourse you can, if you try, but do it etoivly, se as uot to nutke any inlet:ekes. Then you'll be glad to have such it fine sample of your week to samv the other kids. Is there a boy or girl in the United . the ground, the emellest possible objet, 1 States who bas never seen an elephantsuit as a pin, or twist his trunk about it It eereahily doesn't seem possible, .for it human being or animal and rush it tc circus. without an elephant would be like death, aim without frosting. .All his food. is pieked up by the Ova: The next time you ehos your eyes- -on and so .carried to the month. Ile drinks aurelephant wateh his trunk. Of course with the trunk, sucking up water like a you have seen the trunke of elephants rubber garden hose, then squirting the before, but you really never knew mega witter into his mouth. hi:meth:les thn. this elephant's funny .nose may be need his trunk. Pilling it either with dust to - elephant gets a good. deal of fun ont of for, Tho trUnk is about eight feet long, andwater, he eutengIy pieta; .out sonic via has more. than 40,000 =Wes, So you tint in front of him end entetiet the eat see,. Mr. Elephant can ao about 40,000 - tents, upon a new 10 611% if clothes sr difsfeig:ithings with ity . a $30 epring hat. Then Mr. itleplian' tr smile% and, if he is in a e•*mod mood „ For instance, thelelephant eau coil his looks about for aother victim. teunk Around a big tree, nua with one The ekplutrit has a long, natrow Atom .emett and a pull, can emits it up by WI with a reservoir for water larg: ,rs (NM& At the same tnyt th's trunk ,eivongh to bola several otienes. Welt b ass 'such it delicate sense 1•,1 tottelt that van draw upon to squirt et vieitort, 0 the elephant mei it just 11.4 you use your . pecialla on some pereen who has Leer lama or finger, Ile e:tit leek up trom (aisle!! itt . The Rap) Lamp Is A high grade lamp, salt' at a low price. 9 here:Oil lames Nat (test mom bue there ie eo letter lame truer, at Ale it eel, nee4t meted a Stlii ibctlg; '41.4tel 01.1 lv 15 1 etan ; (M111.111MA t Wiael in an liewo. Theis k ledli ye Tl't' 1, VON Att rf tirepentking*.list 5'Wel to tee Vi:e5 4f tie nal fi I Ala 10 a eat. Melee .lettele 'glary &utter esetteiletre I! net at e,ere, ford* soriptive eireeler t the n wire tt r The (taboo City 011 (.Ortipsory, Limited, Tercet., ONE BY ON, • Must I 'sell away At the break of ;lay, Ana leave far behind my romradee gay? Yes. And trim my eall to tae favoring gale, And keep a look-ont, the' never a hail': And fill my hinuaele lamp with oil, And watelt anti wait in weary toil? hes. Alei though I sail through the tinmer zone; must I still go en, alone, elene? gall% away though the seas are high', Anti storm -eau& gather and night Is nigh? e% Is this my course to be alone, And bend to the gale that bringe me home? Yes, Alone you live, and, steer, owl "tend, Alone you grasp the Saviour% hand, Alone you tencb the golden strand, -et separate soul saved all alone, The law of heaven is, Me by One. • -- THE SONG OF MOSES. (3, II. Jewett, D. D.) But when the "Song of Moses" has been sung, what then? Lead your exo- due out of Egypt. When you have lift- ed the tyranny, whet about those who have been set free? when you lutve give en the seaman they protection of the load -line he may still reel about the port. \Viten yott have liftea the tyran- ny from the factory operative he may delight to be it beast. When you tave given the laborer it vote you have not elvesi him either a eonecience or a will. The tree, of the matter is, when we have lifted a than Olit of Egypt we may yet leave him inlielts.And let. it be remem- bered that a men. repe, remain in the bondage of Egypt and yet -be in heaveit. There is many it servant IIhtg to -day to severe and unattractive sock leass-visa 111(10 who is yet in fellowship eseeli a ' hatven lits master or mistress has never known, Slaves sang their songs hi the early.ehristian Church while they were le their eervitude'and we Catch enetches of the music to -day, Yes, all that is tree; the prison•honee has been bright with tlte splendors of heaven, And this, too, I say is trust: that a man may gain a certain liberty And yet'teay en- ter into a deeper servitude. A man may be redeemed from Egypt and may be- eome It more ignoble sleAs The shackles may have been struck from his limbs but they are stillon. hie soul -One ty- rant is gone, but the greater tyrant re- mains, What then ao we need? Moses can destaoy the tenor tyranny, hut he cannot touch the greeter. We need an- other and a mightier exodua; we need another and it mightier ilifoses. Vie one can work the wonders of the Red Sea smite and cleave the intercepting flood; we need one who can 'command, and subdue the waters of passion ana make its turbid waters clear and cleat. as the crystal sea. And so to the "Song of Moses' it is infperetivei that WO ad.d the "Song of the Lamb." We shill find at Calvary what can never be foundeet the Red Sea. ' 7 - WHAT IS YOUR LIFE?, Life is it gift from the hand of God. rilitt is Itn old-fashioned philosophy, but. tu reasoninet or argument of man has been abfe to supercede it. Life can have no meaning unless that be true. Driven as we are teaseek a rational purpose and motive to our human existence eve find it, if we Sled it at all, there. We may have dileicalty, staggering dlifiteulty, itt recondlitia some of the feats of our life with that of our doctrine of it, but unless we hold to °tn. 'doctrine the:whole cfaonbrfiucsioon. f our faits into meanthgtess And if it gives meaning, does not this fact also give dignity and worth to our human life? If we would live the days and weeks and months of this new year in evezi a. dim consciousness of this fact, would we not thereby lift up the actions and purposes and ideals of our life into s. new and holier atmosphere? It might be that to the outward seeming our life would not greatly ellen% for, after all, it is probable that most of 118 are in thoplace in life that Goth would have us fill, and that the common -place things that. we .are doing are in His plan for ua but there would Come into our common days a new light ond giory, just because those tontinott days were put into definite .1 -elation to Him, It is that light from the hills of -God that alone can lighten itnd flood evety way of lifel it is nay because limn is God's had that anything he does or is . may be worth while. If we could live our life in the coned. oneness of these facts it might be that life would have judt that added some- thincthat often we have dimly longed o.nd sighed for. Honest work faithfully done; the conscientious fulfillment of the common duties and obligatious of. life; unselfish planning and„toit for those whose lives are linked to ours — we are so constituted that all these things give us very real satisfaetion and pleasure, but we may have ail these aiel still want eomething of God mid the divine in our life, aud until we get that wanta frillalciiitileiofenvIltiel.se sadly unsatisfae- tory A Wise man soon leaves that the ef- fort to avoid euffering ana obtain hap- pinees in life by aloofness, by reinsing to mingle with the throng, to take our plaee le the marehing and the fighting, the fearing and the Offering that seem the eonniten lot of our common human- ity, of all pogeible offers in life the most foolish itnd the meet lenieless. The wearinese of toil and struggle end; eon. fliet is soon seen to be as nothing emit - pared with the elie that eehtee iee the heart end life that shuts itself up to the 'nombing, chilling influences of selfish- ness ana fear. But even the Weld inan oftettillies lealets Slowly •thitt the best, the only tourma5; lifeds thrit.t. one in wide.'" everything, soin ie mitl e, 0.ear, pos- itive relation to God, that fife in evlacb, 'et everything that is thought Ana sari Ina done, non looks up through the earthly and the tommouplace dear into the Mee of Gott -a -Christian Guttallare 41111......T.M.T.T.T. -HAD OTI-lEft Utititig8tu "In benighted leenni oi it(attain tate in the a Chicago ;wryer, Tees eeetleae sem., peeentee ere 'lens tom:idea the entice ne a inter. 'tine .1t it Goa wo, adios tiiid, when euletaily the Jetti,•.. exetaitteei; 'litres as tOaa There ere eniy efee, mainen in tes hoe. heave k! u. welf thee' Vie feterilitn YAW tili adilinee .1 the 'mittvspeet folly t ".Nta v i t eteette yen? 'teepee. tee Velith fill to go away on hottort- ant bno;riee4.1,tit he hae 1 -ft 1.6; varlet it me."