The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 12

12 THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916. 1 1. gy. I -ll 4 tnvK. THE BUFFALO TIMES UMJtBBX Or TBS ASSOCIATED PRBS8 mtBMBSB OW TBS UJT1TBD FRSBS.

if a a it cr rsm ivotTOiv vw.bj I PEOPLE'S COLUMN WniJAMQ TMTIM A TP PD unlimited transfers and the legal obligation as to the rate of fare and the three per cent, clause. Inasmuch, however, las the city has determined to make the investigation, the matter should be pressed as vigorously and as quickly as possible, to the end that the eity government may not be involved, to the exclusion of other important work in bitter litigation thai must necessarily retard, for the moment at least, proper municipal progress. John Harrison Mills. Artist -was he ami BiuImm Offle. a.d Editorial RM Nn.

193-195 Mai Strt, His 1Ue'8 bltte'r-sweet; turbulent i Ma. As on Where orineu. CVCNINO-SUNDAY NORMAN E. MACK Editor and Proprietor TIT he slumbered SPEAK IN LOW MODULATED TONES. THE MAGIC LIGHT DEUTSCHLAND AGAIN IN PORT.

That great little underscas ship, the Deutschland, is again on this His troubles o'er to an "lvsliim Hi spirit fled to ni T1rne (Dally) tS.OO per that year; 21 cents pr month. n)uatrat4 Oh. long ago. child side of the Atlantic, ibeing reported at New this Say the Woman's Editor of ths dreamed, J-y'ewed with wondering eyes 4 Life a far, ascendinz- mih th Kew York Telegram: morning, presumably with another cargo of merchandise. On its last trip submarine carried dyestuffs- exceeding in tr4 ma eond-otrnM matttr of the Poetofftoe.

Buff, JT. T. seemed value and is said to have more than paid for its cost in his day was done; Await His word to come: as a Union soldier So o8n hV tem'9t thronah. on n's breast ere mv that trip. The interest in the little ship is now world wide, for she To lead into the skies.

Then every peak did beckon fair With rainbow color kissed. And every way that wandered there typifies the highest achievement in marine invention and a -J" TELEPHONES i i private Branch Exchange. Call for department waote. Artr :00 P. M.

Business Office. SKI; Editorial Rooms. JIM: Norma lm-fTi Mf Compoitng Room. MM. iT 2 V854 Private Branch Exchange.

CaII for department waxto. PM- Business Office, S1-CI4; Composing. Room. U-H; Editorial Rooms, 8l-t4. handsome tribute to, the genius, of the German people.

A nasal voice is considered a characteristic of the American people. For elgners make never-ending fun of our speaking- voices and say we all talk "through the Aa a matter of fact, there would not be so much criticism if there were no foundation for it. A great- many of us do 1 talk "through tiie nose," particularly those who come from the Northern States. The Southerners do not, as a rule, have that nasal twang: which characterizes the Northerner. Their voices take on the softness of the South itself, and aa a whole they are the only rep Was hid in rosy mist Ivow on the height T.amnrt ant to rest.

CmBlue draped th Ra White and THE ATTIC RHTMSTER. Copying; a Picture. .,5" artist, amateur or rmres. sional, make a number of coprfe from bv nZ C0XZ and dlsP" them frL ift? 1 not. A friend says yes.

HIGH COURT'S DECISION ON BUFFALO CASE. Corporation Counsel Rann's opinion to the Council on the public THE BUFFALO TIMES TELLS IT TO ALL WESTERN NEW TOXX opinion ordinance' received rather cruel legal treatment yesterday by Mfomertpt not Mmi resentatives of our great country who mlHi sccosisnlse Hr pMan af mme. No otUmtiom view Dun Held and mountain bare. Where is the magic light I knew? The golden vision, where? Here on a mountain's' barren brow I paused withm backward gace. Lo, all the vale of childhood now Is hid in rosy hase! Marion Stanley.

tne uourt ot Appeals, wnen tnat court nanaea aown its decision ondo not talk -through their nose." of evmous ontrUnUion: the several questions presented to the Council in a referendum peti- 'r8' "ler 'i une drawing Tor the maeailne la inerm are, no copyist has a leaal rlht ekm0ea of wWnw tion. This case is distinguishable in several ways from the telephono oi4 rtwuh ail teo44a iU to prioipl ctHee of OU State. referendum now before the Council, but particularly in the fact that the petition which the Court of Appeals has just cast aside was pre WEDNESDAY, 1, 1916 sented under a public opinion ordinance, while the referendum petition now in dispute before the Council and the local courts is presented under a provision of the new charter. Both petitions, however, io muKf a drawing and it. He on fn copyright.

The publisher In prote-ted hy law. and If J. ''KHy prosecute the copyist. If however, he nde a single cony ror his own home he would be safe from prosecution. The act under consideration would" vary in no particular degree from copying another mans literary material that had been protetrted by copy, right and offerln It fnr speaking voice is a question of habit, as has been But in oVder to acquire this habit easily the child must hear nicely modulated voices albout him.

If own voice is harsh or nasal your hild may unconsciously imitate your mode of speaking. Or If his companions talk "through, the nose" he may assimilate their way of Try your best to ker your voice in the proper pitch while your children are about and keep a watchful ear on tih el voices. If you hear one word spoken in a nasal twang correct it at ttoat the child will know the difference between right and the wrong ways. The voice of childhood Is naturally clear and musical. It is only after it has acquired all the bad habits in speaking, heard through 'tie childhood years, that it develops into a nasal, raspy tone.

No one likes to be the possessor of such a voice, but it requires such constant effort to change a voice, after one is grown up, that most of- us give up in despair long before really musical tones are acquired. You can spare your, child all this effort if you will watch over her speaking voice carefully to see that it re-talhs its natural, fresh purity. It is bo easy to slip into the "habit of talk ing "through the that, unless you are careful you will find your child with a nasal, twang almost before you know it. It is the tendency of our people. "Talking throu-gh the nose" is such a poor iphrase to express the rearl thing-, because every one knows that this manner of speaking is only acquired when the nasal cavities are shut off.

When you hold your nostrils together and" talk you produce the effect which is called "talking through the nose." but if the speaking tone in reality passed through the nose tbere would be no such nasal twang. It is when the nasal resonances are shut off from the speaking voice that it assumes this ugly twang. Teach your children to use their voices beautifully they are young, and they will be everlastingly grateful to you when they reach THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT TO BUFFALO. The honor received and the gratification felt by Buffalo in the fact that today President Wilson and bis wife are guests of the Queen City find expression in a program of reception and entertainment wherein no effort has been spared to make the arrangements for the Magazines are usually protected by copyright from "pilferers from cover to- cover the tagasine. however, is not thus protected there wmtld no basl8 on which to Institute legal proceedings.

MENU AND RECIPES 1 t-H- THLRSD.IV. Fruit, Cereal wit.i Cream Bacon and Eggs Wheat Pancakes Coffee Luncheon. Cold Ham Corn Pudding Baked Potatoes: -v Pickles Biscuits Frutt Sauce Tea i Dinner. Vegetable Soup Broiled Lamb Chops with Peas I'otato Souffle Creamed Carrots Mint-and-Apple Aspic on lettuce Cranberry Pie Coffee oay worthy of our Distinguished visitors, and the great municipality large nuirfber who have nasal voices to make a big majority. Mothers, If you would teach your youngsters to qpeak correctly in early cthildhood they would not -he affected with that awful nasal twang when they are grown.

Many a boy and girl regret their unmusical s-pmking voices when they are old enough to realise the difference between a really musical voice and their own. But there is nothing go hard to change as a peak-ig voice. Of -course, it can be-done witfh time and patient effort, but once a girl or a boy reaches adolescence it is possible but qtilte improbable that the speaking voice will alter much. One uses the voice too much to think constantly of speaking correctly. NNo matter how determined one may be to change the twang to a musical tone there are moments, of excitement or distress, when one unconsciously slips into the tone which become natural through years of And this constant slipping back in the old way prevents very mudh progress in the adoption of a new and musical speaking voice.

But vou mothers can save all this time in vain effort by teaching your children beautiful diction while they are still young. They can acquire it then without much difficulty and it will become a habit, which will become stronger with years of usage. The formation of a good or a 'bad Honored by their presence. Who Has This Information? Editor People's Column: Would you please tell me where Ford City. Ontario, is located, and If there nre any automobile plants there, and the population.

c. The welcome, majestic in its impressiveness, heart-stirring in its enthusiasm and warmth, which is the response of Buffalo an event, i its local aspects so significant in its impetus to sound civic feeling, in its national bearings fraught with the 'message of the country's 4 peace, prosperity and progress, is typical of the greeting which President Wilson has received on every occasion when the Nation's Executive has been brought face to face Avith the people during these had view the defeat of the proposed sale of the Federal Company to the Bell. In his opinion to the Council on the Court of Appeals petition, Mr. Rann held that the ordinance under which it was presented was, in his opinion, valid and that the form of the questions, while possibly objectionable, was not material. The decision of the Court of Appeals is that the ordinance is not valid that it, was adopted by the Council without authority, and that it is not now in force.

From that decision it appears Pound dissents to the extent of saying that the Council may have had power under the general welfare clause of the old charter to adopt such an ordinance, but he condemns the form of the questions as vicious and holds with the balance of the Court that the questions should not be permitted on the machine. Thus it is seen how utterly at variance is the City's Law Department and the Court of Appeals on a simple question, and this difference of opinion probably explains why lawyers are necessary. There will undoubtedly be a general warmth of support for the Court of Appeals in this decision, because the judges of that higher court have established the fact that common sense has not entirely abandoned the law's procedure, and that substantial institutions of government cannot be prostituted or cunningly invoked to obtain unfair advantages under the pretense of legal technicality. This decision of the court will do much towards promoting sound administration of governmental functions in this and every other city in the State of New York, and puts a damper on sharp practices under legal forms. Baskets Go Astray.

Editor People's Column: It would be a great benefit to the poor In the city if those people tt send baskets at this time would send them cards so they could go and get the baskets but they lre them in back yards so that anybody can taka them. Please oblige the poor and sa that they get these baskets that belong to them. POOR WOMAN. weeks preparatory to the decision which, will settle the destinies of the country for the next four years. The President does not come here on a partisan mission.

He is here to meet the people of Buffalo, to see with his own eyes our city, to find a fftw hours' relaxation from t.h pnsrrossine cares of State, in 7 the social relationships of man with his fellow-men. Buffalo welcomes the President in the spirit in which he comes RANDOM GLEANINGS Shooting; Up Americans. Citizenship of all parties and irrespective of party finds a mutual ground in doing honor to the Nation's leader. Inseparable from this is the realization that no barrier can be set up between the hospitable acclaim which greets Wooarow Wilson, the man and citizen, and tne HiUUbCa JL IfaUlUUIUl ailU ICOOUU IU li uvuiwit statesman the President who has maintained the Nation peace ana cniior (-copies voiumn: Can you give me some information regarding the troops now stationed on the Mexican bord-? I have heard it claimed by a Northerner Just returned from El Paso that American soldiers are under orders not to fire upon the -Mexicans even if attacked by the latter. This man ela'ms to have seen Americans shot down by Mexicans In the city streets and eus torn house In broad daylight and no Interference made.

The Americans under orders from their government belna; unable t-n Are bark even In nelf Afne upheld its honor, whose administration is an era of unequaled prosper ity and constractiveness, whose policies lead the march of progress and whose wisdom, firmriess and courage are vouchers for the nation's security. SIX AND A HALF BILLIONS. Since the passage of the Federal Reserve Act, the banking re-iources of the country have increased $6,500,000,000. A signal example of the prosperity which the country enjoys under the Wilson DO YOIT KNOW TPAT Insects will never pas a line of tar Apples are an excellent germicids for the teeth. Animals indicate rain by uneasiness, lethargy or cries.

Alum, a tablespoonful, powdered, will purify cistern water. Almonds contain nearly 60 per cent, of highly digestible fat. Bread, stale, can be made new by being steamed. i Black dresses turn ruaty owing to the chlorine in the dye being acted by the air. Charcoal (animal) crushed nne.

In water, is the best antidote for ptomaine poisoning. Down and feathers are bad conduct ors of heat. Dandelions fold up their leaves when rain Is at hand. Flies dislike mignonette, and will not enter a window where pota of that flower are. AS PRESIDENT.

Cora Pudding. Corn pudding is a combination of corn and custard to be used as a vegetable. One-half can of corn, chopped, is added to a custard mixture made of one pint of milk, two tc three eggs, according to their sise, and salt and white pepper or paprica to taste. Put in a shallow dish, set ia pan of hot water, and bake in a medium hot oven until custard is set in the center. Canned peas or lima beans may be mashed and used in the same manner, or they may be rubbed through a coarse sieve and the puree added to the custard mixture.

To Stew Fresh Beef Tewic Put a fresh tongue is water sufficient to cover it, and let it simmer for six or seven hours; skim the gravy well; half an hour before dishing it add half a wine gla3S of wine, half a wine glass of walnut catsup, a little mace and a few cloves to the gravy, and stew them a while together. Macaroni Rarebit. Have ready dish of well boiled macaroni and a plate of nicely-browned buttered toast. Put half a pound of cheese, grated or cut Into small pieces, into a large shallow saucepan, add one level teaspoonful of salt, and, gradually, three-fourths of- a cupful of milk, stirring all the while- When the cheese is melted and blended with the milk, add the macaroni and the yolks of two eggs slightly beaten. Stir over the fire for one minute longer.

Arrange the toast neatly on a platter, pour the rarebit over this, sprinkle lightly with paprika, garnish with parsley, and send at to the table. Paranlp. Fritters. Pare one. large parsnip, cut It in four even-size pieces and -ook until tender in salted water.

Put aside until cool. Sift together one cup of sifted flour, little salt and a level teaspoon baking powder. Add about 2-S cup of water and the parsnip chopped coarsely. Mix quickly and drop by spoonfuls In smoking hot fat. Indian Snet Pudding.

Moisten 1 cup of cornmeal with cold milk then stir it into 1 quart of scalding mtlk and cook one hour over boiling water. Cool, add 1-2 pound of finely choped suet, 4 well-beaten eggs: 1 oud of raisins. 1 teaspoon each of cinnamon and baking powder and 1-2 ta- The President sneaks in Buffalo as President, not as a candidate veorie ar nrofoundhr awreciative of the way in which President NEEDLEWORK HINTS I -t-M-l' Crocheted Lap or Carriage Pad. A useful gift that will be. appreciated by a mother with a email baby is a lap or carriage pad.

It is a crocheted affair, made of rather coarse but soft knitting cotton without a decided twist. Two-16-inch squares of soiled shell stitch are first required. This Is perhaps one of the easiest of crochet stitches to -make. You begin by crocheting a 6-inch chain and go-back, running four double crochets in about every fourth chain, with no chains between the doubles. For the next row you merely take four chains for the turn and make your four doubles between the second and third of each underlying group, and so on.

When the two squares are finished Join them together, with the exception of one side, with single crochets To this single crochet edge now make a beading by using a double crochet in every other stitch with one chatn between each double. Finish with a shell of six doubles with a chain between each, in every third mesh of the beading, holding the ends of each shell by a single crochet on- top of the second double -following the mesh in which the shell centers. When this pad has been finished, slip through its open end a piece of rubber sheeting of good quality and thickness This is an invaluable article for nursing or bathing time, anj may Je used whenever the baby is to be laid down for any length of time. Ribbon should be run through the beading in the pad If it is to be given for a gift. If a mother is making one of these for herself she will hardly bother with th ribbon, and may.

therefore, omit the. They launder quickly ana may be crocheted almost-in an WUson. amid all the excitements of the campaign, has steadfastly maintained the dignity of his fffice. TO REPLENISH WORLD SUPPLY OF FARM MACHINERY. Foreign-trade problems, particularly those in relation to agricultural implements, were discussed recently before the annual convention of the National Implement and Vehicle Association, by Dr.

Edward Ewing Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic THE HERALD'S PRE-ELECTION POLL. The New York Herald's Presidential poll, carried up to last Sun 'commerce. day. and republished in THE TIMES, gives President Wilson 337 How much credence do you give to such a story? What instructions havo the troops In regard to firing on tho Mexicans? Thanking you for anv information you may be able to give me. M.

I have, failed to read In Associated Press reports anything that would in dicate Americans nre being shot down In the streets of El Paso by Mexican with no reprisals being made. If suoh. was the case you may depend upon It that Republican newspapers would make the most of it for campaign purposes. Just what orders the TInJted State troops have received from ths War Department I cannot undertake to say. Occasionally one hears of conflicts be tween Mexican desperadoes and United States residents on the border.

When ever such accounts are printed It would appear that the latter have hald their own. It Is yrettv saft 1o set down a a fact that your Informant either misstated actual condition wllfnlly that he had in great part repeated what is npt true. Boat All Ready. Editor People's Column: The gentleman that owns te pas senger boat up Palt River has It all fltt.i mil and wait no- for passengers. electoral rotes against 194 for Mr.

Hughes a Wilson plurality of 143 COLLEGE GIFT Of The General Education B6ard has announced the following appropriations: Albion College. Albion, George Peabodv College for-Teachers, Nashville, Hamline University, St. Paul, $100,000. Including these the General Education Board has since its organization 13 years ago appropriated to colleges $12,940,760. electoral votes.

The garbling and erroneous deductions which Re rrablican contemporaries are seeking to draw from this plain, unmis takable statement of facts and figures, are confuted by the irresistible locic of arithmetic. Dr. Pratt predicted a very large demand for agricultural machinery of all kinds immediately following the close of the war, and said that the United States would have the. privilege and duty of restocking those countries with suitable machinery. He stated that the stocks of machines had been exhausted in some of the belligerent countries, and continuing, said: "There is another point which we should take into consideration and that is that the loss of men, the loss of labor power in Europe, has been great and irreparable.

There is just one alternative if the belligerent countries of Europe and their colonics are to get back to the normal producing basis as it was before the war, and that is to The Herald, which is a pro-Hughes paper, presents the curious FDectaele of trying to get around its own figures, and in its last Sunday issue, from which the figures printed on the last page of THE TTMES todav were taken, indulges in various Irb, in which it pro esses to suggest what might happen under this, that or the other condition. There can be no IFS in the reckoning. Either Mr. Wilson noon 01 sail. x3ml iuruuiiij, use labor-saving machinery.

a OutiPreu mum tnto Serve with iiquia sauce. iours. "The largest number by far of the men who have been lost were Hughes will have a nice at In tha rear nd to remind hfm of how he re enacted 1t through rhe country, tfv. TIP FOR MOTORISTS. The owner of a car who cares for his vehicle to a large extent generally makes up his mind to have dirty hands when some periodic and greasy job falls due.

There is no real need for this, as a little care beforehand will obviate the retention of the greasy dirt afterward. Before starting work on a greasy piece of machinery take cylinder oil and rub it well into the skin. After the work Is done do not take the grimo off by rubbing the. hands on waste or a cloth. Instead put on some more cylinder oil or any light oil liberally, ustng it as you would soap and water.

When the oil has worked under the grease and cut it loose frjm the skin wipe the hands thoroughly on a piece of waste. When you have wiped off the oil you will find that it has taken the grime with it, leaving the hands ready for a good wash with soap and water. If the motorist will try a tar soap for this final stage he will be sur- Ing to make people trtiln-k he was per cent, man at 99 per cent. engaged in agricultural pursuits. It is particularly important, therefore, that the European nations supply themselves with the very best labor-saving devices along the lines of agricultural implements, ma count.

Whv is Hughes like the etose prised at the results obtained. Kerosene, gasoline or washing powders should not be used, as they harden the skin and give it a tendency to crack. When -on the road the hands can be made fairly presentable tv using the oil, wash alone, leaving the' soap and water until reaching the destination. This method of keeping the hands in shape is used by many cf the mechanics in big repair shops and in motorcar It is a particularly useful tip just at this time, when all the cars in: America are being run out of the garages for their season's work, most of them by owners, who have no decided preference for dirty hands. chinery, and farm-operating equipment.

Already we see decided moves in this direction by the European nations." 4r All ruef for rucip or household information matt bo addrefod to tho "EDITOR OP HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT" 4 to rocoivo attention. Thim do- 4 partmont meparato and distinct ir from tho People's Column. 4 dav? Beacon's sun Is setting. Wilson Ik In the White Hous And there he Is going to stay, Millions of men say so And will make good on election day. Hurray! hurray! W.

P. JONT3S. Silver Creek, N. V. AN ADMIRABLE PRECEDENT.

The occasional addresses which the President has delivered during the campaign have uniformly been characterized by broadly intellectual treatment of great public topics," fitting alike to the present time or any preceding period of his administration. The precedent thus established is admirable and nothing could better exemplify the true nel, the yells of excited officers and blood maddened men, mingle weirdly in my- befogged brain, as I lie between the dying and the dead." To Be Continued. ditch, or towards the rear; the thick smoke envelopes all, the ceaseless roar of batteries and musketry, the wail of the leadened tempest, the shriek and crash shell and shrap significance of exalted office tin its right relations to the people. Lillian Russell's Beauty Secrets NOVEMBER 1, 1876 FORTY TEARS AGO TODAY. DOES ANYBODY SQUEAL "Mr.

Roberts went to Kansas City with a carload of hogs. Sev The number of French marshals is limited to six in peace and twelve In war. Count de Lesseps is being entertained by the King of the Belgians with almost roval James A. Garfield cf Ohio. S.

S. Rogers. Hon. E. G.

Soaulding and C. K. Carlton Snrague sneak, at a Republican rally at St. James' Hall. The Jarrett and Palmer Dra- Vv UMlawaA eral of the neighbors went in together to make up the car." Iola (Kan BY UtUAST (Copyright.

11 6. by Lillian Russell). sas) Register. 1 will be elected, or the Herald must confess that its figures are of little value. There is no middle ground, and the Herald attempts a logical impossibility in seeking to find one.

The Herald has always prided itself upon its election forecasts. Its present election forecast predicts the re-election of President Wilson by a great plurality in tbe Electoral College. There are no ifs and buts about the business. THE TIDAL WAVE OF WELCOME. Every city and totcn in Western Neio York is represented in the immense concourse of citizens which greets President Wilson and Mrs.

Wilson in Buffalo today. MR. REBSTOCK'S CAMPAIGN FOR ASSEMBLY. The necessity of electing a Legislature cordially in sympathy with 'the program of correct economics, retrenchment, progress, tax reform and soundness in administrative methods, on which Judge Seabury is making his campaign for Governor, is a requirement of aranlount. importance to the welfare of the State.

Frank X. Reb-stock, Democratic candidate for Assembly in the SecondDistrict, is thoroughly iii accord with" these aims. He is' a valuable element of strength on a legislative-ticket excellent throughout in ability, char-acterand personnel. "The hearty response which Mr. Rebstock's candidacy is jneeting with the voters of his district proves how well the people are aware of these facts, and is a significant tribute to the qualities of a sounfi and capable nominee.

A ItEPEESENTATIYE INSTANCE. Sixteen of the 19 members of the resolutions committee of the first Progressive party convention have endorsed the statement issued last niqht'by ttie Democratic Natidnal Committee commending the achievements of constructive legislation of tht Wilson' administration. Here ts a notable indication of what the Progressives are doing, and how they are going to vote. THE SCHOOLS PARTICIPATION. The arrangement to dismiss the school sessions at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon is eminently commendable and, wise." Nothing could be a better lesson in civics than participation of the pupils of the public schools in the welcome to the for which they will now have vmatic Company give "Julius Caesar' at tne Academy or iniusic.

i'ioi. V. i. 1 Vi TlnlValA firtMfttV Bathing of Natural Sciences. NOVEMBER 1, 1896 TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

The English and German Press cross swords over letter sent by Hmperor William to congratulate Hon. Paul Kruger. This is Trafalgar Dav. the anniversary of the greatest naval battle of the world. Kenneth STEEP AND ROCKY.

One Charles E. Hughes is learning that finding fault with pros perity is a hard road to travel. Grahame's -uoiaen Age' noias me reai essence oi u.hU..uu, vc.vo 1Q1fi hv illian Russell ray. In Robert Hiliiard's new farce "The Mummy" at the Star Theater, 1916. by IJllian Kusseu.j Rameses II walks again.

The constitutionality of the Cadaucr law is to- The first attention paid to us as we he tested by the U. of H. Tne civic uiuo meeungs win uo ucm ml um Woman's Union during the winter. NOVEMBER 1, 1901 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. I enter this world, and the last as life depa.rts, is a bath.

I The unwashed body conveys the for days. Few understand the necessity for two baths a day for freely perspiring persons In hot weather, to clear the pores of the skin and wash off the secretions which come to the surface by the perspiration and to cool the body morning and night. Prostration by heat would be almost unknown if this were the habit all classes. esDecially of the work of forlorn Indignity. this pay in BUFFALO'S HISTORY FIFTY YEARS AGO TOdAy By Croc Cmrmw Sheldon win taken The release of Miss Stone may not.

be effected last significance Tmtii next wek Rochester is to have a fine new Masonic Temple, of which Outside these two functions most mor- the cornerstone has been laid. Unclean milk cans cause sickness in vicinity in ct. Ttfnrtv. Pearl-Street and Health Commissioner Wende blaze irooticmtlnn The farewell dav at tfae Exposition will be a presents of glory, as exhibitors begin the grand exodus. Frank C.

Bostock Dr. W. Li. Baker, of Ellicott Street, with a fine Shriner's, Jewel. (Contlnned from October 81, 1916.) ON," continues Comrade John Harrison Mills, ln his vivid description of the second Battle of Bull Run.

"Tes on! Into HOROSCOPE. ing classes, who sweat copiously. Tho bath as a means to physical development hardly begins to be understood. A properly fitted bathroom la not second to a "gymnasium as a means of physical perfection. People take their baths too much by theory.

The rigid disciplinarian bathes in cold water the year around as a cor- poreal benefit and a protest against weakness of the flesh. Thet is a great mistake. Instead of being a benefit to health, the cold bath Is a menace. It closes the pores of the skin before he secretions are washed out. A correct bath ia a scrub with a tals deal with warer as sparingly as possible: that is to say, they wash when they feel it indispensable, drink it when they are parched, but are confessedly glad to escape the necessity of either.

It is hard to toll whether ordinary children dread most learning a Sunday school lesson or taking the Saturday afternoon bath expected of them. It takes cultivation to appreciate a bath as truly as to enjoy a painting. A country lad will find interest In studying a war picture, but its full eloquence is lost on him. Curious that in an age when conveniences for (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) The stars incline, but do not compel." THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1 9 1 6. ample opportunity.

is next them and there is a rush. Hurrah! Dan Sheldon has got them, and his noble face is transfigured as he flings out the folds high and free, and strides on. Brave Dan! A ball strikes that forehead and he falls upon the dear old flab "And now, two stages of 10 steps each have cost each a man. Yet there are plenty more. Henry Spicer of.

is next upon the glorious list, and he too is borne to immortality. Down and OntJ "Half down the slope and the left is wheeling around to bring our line fronting upon, an old railroad embankment that literally swarms with the enemy. Our right has reached it and is hand to hand in the death struggle. The center nears it swiftiy. I have almost reached the ditch, when a 'stunning blow, seems to tear Uranus and the Airnin the stars are not encouraging.

Saturn. Neptune, Sh WH VOTE TO PROCEED RATE INQUIRY. the Jaws of death, into the mouth of hell. Every man leans forward as though breasting a heavy wind. From right, left and front, we feel the pounding breath of Satteries, grape and canister sweep broad gaps In.

our little line, nd it melts like the first snow of winter before this awf ul -wind medium-soft brush and pure soap in warm water. The soap Bhould be rinsed off with a shower, spray or 11 a unanimous vote yesterday the Council decided to present to the Public Service Commission a petition for an investigation of the bathing are common as street ngnis, there is not the most distant need of reasonableness of the rates cliargca by tne local street railway com This action was taken on the recommendation of the Corpora sponge. Dry salt or rpo should then be rubbed onto the flesh with the hands until the body is covered- then a second spray or howei of cold water should cleanse off the body and close the P0? "iln 'fl and discomforts which follow the or tion Counsel, who is involved in a tax franchise case with the railroad attorneys, and intends to join tne two cases wun a view to winning me in two, and I find myself doubled iMKt one of them and possibly both. in its dry bed: not dry, it was rin.t.. -i 1 r.

I Col. W. F. Rogers dinary warm nain hour ago, now it is wet with V. Vol.

them go down; fblood Sun are all in evil place, while Mars alone is friendly. This is read as a dav in which ill report will flourish. Under this rule gossip and slander are common. It is exceedingly trying and yresome for all who seek public approval. The aged should be cautious as the rule Inclines toward sudden death f-om heart disease and paralysis.

With Neptune and Uranus adverse, fraud and treachery are believed to be encouraged. The uncovering of a political trick that causes a sensation tTnder' this rule they who hold office or high place are supposed be imbued with power to overcome opposition and to triumph over enemies. New associations of any sort will not be lucky, if begun under this sway 0f There'is a promising planetary government for military men. Soldiers should benefit from today's actvlties among financiers and federal officials. Tho augury for theaters is not encouraging for the next few days, Dut there is a forecast of gain during the fortnight that fotlows.

Great increase in food prices is indicated, but a sudden drop is presaged at a time when public anxiety is acute. According to a London astrologer the new year will bring trouble to England's colonies and extreme financial problems to Great Britain. Canada has a fair augury, however, and should experience prosperity, especially in tho west. Persons whose birthdate it is have the forecast of success Tor the year. Children born on this day should be extraordinarily lucky through life.

They usually have a scientiiic bent. 21st N. A warning devout souls against too great Indulgence in the pleasures the bath which the holy church found necessary in the middle ages. The bath has a hundred benefits other than laundering the garment of skin. It refreshes by change of temperature, for one is not at his best in air over 75 degrees or below aero.

Few person know what the Russian and Turkish people are well aware of: That a hot bath In winter will heat and stimulate the body so as to enable it to bear, the cold weather There is nttie gami-u -tub and lying in the water for a few The body needs wasn ing njf that YrM or orotners or many innr the battle rages here in. which The decision of the Council, it appears, does not-express entirely the sentiments of all the Councilmen. If it is possible to obtain a reduced fare without losing other and more valuable rights now enjoyed by the people, the entire" board has made it clear they will fifht to the end for that purpose. Several attorneys have heretofore cannot say. Itke a dream minutes are ages, around me I see once a oay at woman who.

by excuse orevsslnfc omits that duty Is not clean. riesnliness IS in every orn-w camp urea, uuwn wim unu and calm faces. And still on. An Honor to Die. "A hundred yards from the fence is their first line, and behind the hill sides swarm with greycoats, dimly seen through peffing lines of smoke that drift In our faces.

They are the belief, however that they are not at all sure Mr. Rann word next to godliness. the shifting changes of the fight. "The ditch is deep with the wounded and dead, the living, seek its shelter from which to pick off the swarming foe. VOur colonel, cool as on parade.

is entirely right iu his opinion that such( a proceeding on the part of WRONG DIAGNOSIS. at. 4U -nn not invalidate tne JHiiDurn agreement, me decision tar a 41 nAA 9 WI1 rt t-11 I IP in lie m- walks along the edge, encouraging thousands, we. are one line of the Court of Appeals just handed down in the referendum case the mouth the better business is; Never mind, forward. Ten steps his men wno ngnt wun tne energy "Whv, the more ho looks aown a dentist." Boston Transcript.

from the fence and Tom Bishop goes of desperation. All rounfl mey are down with the colors. Our company dropping quietly, or crawling to the Wlll not. ourug Liit ii vtJ- o- stroyed, with it goes the legal obligation on the company to give.