The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 2

THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1912. THE BUFFALO TIMES MEMBER Of TBS ASSOCIATED PRESS. THIS DAY. IN BUFFALOES HISTORY Fifty Years Ago Today By GRACE CAREW SHELDON. Basin Office, and Editorial 193-195 Main Street.

Wedding Gift Suggestions From Hersee's Main Street Store- JEGVI2VUQ SUNDAY NORMAN E. MACK. i Editor and Proprietor In? S.OO per year; 25 cnU per month. Illustrated Times (Sunday) 12.50 per year. PIFTT TEARS AGO the Jlamllton College graduates In Buffalo, as htoxinJyr recalled to their alma mater fof the 50th nniTefsary of the founding of that splendid institution of learning.1 Today, June 17, 1912.

sees the comnletion nt lflO veara at activitv Entered eecondtlae matter at the Pottoffice, Buffalo, IT. T. GEH.II.IEST JOKE OF THE AGES. Scorn and.indignation are dignified sentiments. But a party has reached the last stage of degeneracy, when it deliberately makes itself the butt of justified ridicule.

The Republican party has reached that stage. It is wearing the motley, sporting the cap and jingling the bells. It is the clown of the ages. It glories in. its degradation.

Nothing but the thought of the underlying tragedy of a party given over to disgrace prevents anybody from indulging" in roars of laughter at the spectacle at Chicago. Most people are roaring, anyhow. There has never been a time in our National history when tie finger of foreign contempt was so insultingly leveled at the (great-Republic of the "Western "World as now. In our early struggle for independence, the powers of the earth knew our weakness, but admired bur stern purpose: When later the Republic was threatened with permanent division, in all the factional agony of that every party preserved its dignity! i But now, the Republican party has lost the last shred of self-respect. The Chicago delegates have become a mob of harlequins, jumping, at the whip of ringmasters, and varVing the Will find ai Here vou BelV Beneoa 3260 Private Branch Exchange.

Call for department wanted. M- Bslnes Office, 8261. Editorial Rooms, S260. Norman E. Mack.

8262, Composing Room, 8263 after P. M. IL 4i Prvate Branch Exchange, Call' tor department wanted. Alter a i Business Office. 4165." Composing Room, 4166.

editorial Rooms, 4137. for Hamilton, and Buffalo still had a part in it, by reason of her many residents who have graduated there. Some Hamilton Men. Tt. Thomas M.

Foote was an early alumnus Hamilton. Aftertaklng his T. degree at Fairfield Acad-' eany he came to Buffalo and edited the Commercial Advertiser in ISSS again at the 'time 'of his death' In 1858, In the Interim being -to Bogota "under Tyler and to Austria under; Fillmore. tTHE BUFFALO TIMES TELLS IT TO ALL WESTERN NEW YORK. Moses Bristol graduated at Oneida Academy about 1802 and came to Buffalo, where he became a beloved physician, residing at the corner of Delaware and Ferry streets.

In the class of 181? wai charming collection of in- -dividual pieces of fine furniture most suitable for wedding tation every piece possesses the grace and beauty which appeal to those who love -and want good furniture, Included are mahogany George Washington Lay, bom In CatsklU. July26, 1790; died In 'Batava, Oc- receive paper reaularlu and chmae of retidmrm mritvulA nmrtrf to tne Lireuiatloa Department. i fioid at Mew stand, oll ieading hotel in principal Wa sJU United Btataal MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1912. 1 1 it it a TODAY. Hiwr J.DDU.

no wu coiuge anaires ai oiucsnoim unaer rrewueui Tyler, and his son, Q. Lay, who invented the famous torpedo Just 50 years ago, while in the navy, was well-known Buffalonian. The late Frederick Grldley of, Buffalo, we'presume, was a graduate of Hamilton College, as his grandfather, Orrln Gridley. was for yearj a trustee of the college, a resident of Clinton and closely-associated with the, early guardians of the precious spark of learning fanned into flame in. 1793 by the ardent ministrations of Rev.

Daniel Kirkland. -when that part of the State was dominated by the Six Nations. J- 't Great Oaks from little Acorns. After1-15 years of diligent work, the. Oneida Academy showed that it was a valuable nucleus of but at that time Rev.

Daniel Kdrkland was called hence on February 1808. After 4 his death the trustees struggled with this educational problem until-1812, when they looked toward Fairfield, N. T.r" where stood' Fairfield rival claimant for the position of a college- then known to be necessary for Western New A Norman of Strength and History falls' to mke clear whv Dr. Caleb Alexander, said to be the This is the day the Aldermanic Committee on. Schools reports in favor of paying the "Furniture Trust" $3.50 for desks which sell for tea, wagons with glass trays; mahogany tea tables; mahogany trays, inlay; mahogany nests of tables; mahogany muffin stands; mahogany tip-up tables; mahogany hand-carved chests; slipper hall chairs; desks.

Also many lovely pieces Jn willow, suitable for any room. at nrices to meet all $2.50 in Rochester, Syracuse and other cities. EQUAL TO THE OCCASION, foremost educator of his day, was Induced tO resign from his heloved Fair- neid. tne iustycniia nis orain' ana near, dui nis aeaconuaii, ui the writer is a great granddaughter, know that he was, promised, by the The present week is certain to be as exciting as any in the history of American politics. For the first time in a half century the Republican party is fiplit in two on- the question of party policies and the selection of a standard-bearer on the eve of its National con-yentica.

It is anticipated that the convention halLwill a scene trustees, that this new college should "be named for him. Vavmg secured tne services or; ev. vaieD tAianarr, says ive. Bamuel iWare Fisher, D.D., in his historical discourse delivered fifty years ago at the "semi-centennial, 'a man of. great industry, enterprise and persever-mu (h fnA.

Melt n.ficiiiinr fn nhtfttn a r.harter. the acad incomes; You will not have occasion to. say i wish I had given something else''r-if you give Hersee Fine Furni- ture. Before purchasing inquire about our New Plan of selline furniture it is a Good Plan, being equally, of greatest turmoil, if not actual riot, and the crash, of. two great emy and grounds ahd other property amounting to $15,000 werefl circus with Bcreams of "Thief," "Liar" and blows of the fist.

That was the frenzy of last week. It has had a Sunday to seethe inv The nation, and the world, stand agape, staring at the Coliseum as a place where nobody can tell what may nappen. Riot, buffoonery, steam roUerism triumphing over the bodies of voters crushed under its wheels, or beaten by: manipulation as corrupt as the steam roller drivers themselves, are al Ion the cards. The clubs by which th6 police battered their way through the sensation-mad mob which met Roosevelt at. the station are corollaries of the clubs of other police, who are detailed to keep the Taft'and Roosevelt delegates from flying at each' other's throats.

It is a scene-of hitherto unheard-of disgrace a shameful exhibition of party degeneracy at its worst, and human nature befouled by party rascality and infuriated by party faction. The convention will be "called to order" I) tomorrow. Tomorrow is the anniversary of Waterloo I 'V. A BUFFALO CARNIVAL WEEK. i Buffalo will look forward to the carnival planned for September with a pleasurable anticipation abundantly justified by the success which has attended prior efforts "to combine entertainment with instruction in bringing before the eyes of the people commercial growth and industrial expansion of.

the Queen City. The window-display exposition of a few months agowas a sequel of and a variation upon the several industrial fairs which have con-tributed so much to the prosperity; of Buffalo, and now it is proposed to give Buffalo a carnival week, which shall unite the gayety of such occasions with a grand exhibit of what Buffalo is doing in mercantile business, manufactures, and the various forms of progressiveness which make up the daily life and represent the ambitions of a great industrial city. It is a splendid idea also unique, for the serious and important objects in view will give ballast to the festivities of the week. The episode will be an all-comprehensive one, for its lightheadedness and gayetyv its weighty purposes and instructive demonstrations of Buf-; falo's manifold enterprises will appeal to very class of our citizens, and will command an interest from the outside that will crowd Buf interests typified in Taft and -Roosevelt will bring out boldest to be transferred to the trustees of the new ir, Aiexanaer shortly a subscription in notes and -parcels of land, sufficient to and most brazen as well as the. best in leadership in both factions, KIS lilt, VUUrO KHlUUUfi IU equal, if you tak the value of property into consideration, to a gift of one million It.

would be an easier matter for the people Who now occupy beneficial to our customers and to ourselves. Our offer of charge account carries no interest charges with it. In order that: the newspaper readers of Western New York may have a complete story of every important move ai Chicago with full the ground chiefly covered by the original subscription to raise the latter, than it was for the people of that day to raise tneiormer. Hamilton Honors Hamilton. -V Suffice to say that when Caleb Alexander's herculean task was accomplished, the trustees named the college for Alexander Hamilton, who had presented Samuel Klrkland a lot of land which Is said "to have realized a handsome sum," and thereby, neither Kirkland or Alexander were honored.

College, however, has fulfilled the promise of its founders. Kirkland and Alexander. As Dr. Backus said one time, "Better for a youth and for civil society, that he had lived in ignorance than that he should issue from a college with irreligious and Immoral principles." Kirkland, Princeton, class 1765, Alexander, Yale, class 1777, Backus, Yale, class 1787, were men who formed habits of Industry, early In life, and who believed that "order is Heaven's first They were good, clear through, and the present generation who at this time 16ok back upon their wftrk, and then upon its result, may well take them as type to Imitate. Buffalo has-many Hamilton -men, and among them may be mentioned Franklin D.

IJocke, Hon. William Horace Hotchkiss, Frank OMbbons. Clark H. Tlmmerman, Ilrvlng 6. Herbert M.

Hall, the late William H. Watson, Francis F. Baker. John Van Allen and George. Sicard.

and impartial details of all the proceedings THE TIMES has engaged the best convention force that has ever covered a national convention for any Buffalo newspaper. The list is headed by the Hon. IWilliam j. Bryan, the ablest authority on the great public questions of the day, a keen observer and shrewd politician himself, his description of the convention will be a treat beyond comparison. In addition, Roy Howard of the United Press with a staff of ten able "writers will cover the convention.

The Associated Press and the United PreBS, each with, a staff of ten of their best men, alone THE TIMES the service of twenty able writers. In addition, THE TIMES' local staff correspondent is in Chicago to cover all-matters of especial interest to iWestern New Yorkers. In a pictorial way this 'paper will present pictures taken, especially for THE TIMES by George Grantham Bain, Underwood Underwood and a special service of the American Press, giving THE TIMES a service unsurpassed and equalled only by the great metropolitan papers. No effort nor: expense has been spared to give the-newspaper readers of this section of the country and Canada the best service of which the newspaper of today is capable SUPT. EMERSON AND THE SOUTH SIDE.

It was publicly stated last Saturday that Superintendent Emer- HAND MADE RN ITU Branch Store 662 Main at Halfway Stop 303-311 Ellicott Street frovyrioM, June, Bit, 3. Lovelace. falo with visitors. .1 JUNE 17, 187a FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY. Rev.

Henry Ward, pastor of the East Side Presbyterian Church, speaks at the General Assembly in Detroit. James Gordon Bennett has an impressive funeral. Sir Edwin Landseer, famous English animal painter, said to be insane. Battle of Bunker Hill fought 97 years ago. H- Meech opens the Academy of Music in aid of the widows' and orphans' fund of Eagle THE HUGHES BOOM.

William H. Hotchkiss, formerly of Buffalo, who served as bank Lodge 'No. 69, Knights of Damon and Pythias being given by Ben PICTURE NO. 30 What Foreign City or Town Does It Represent? ruptcy judge here, and later, by the grace of Governor Charles E. G.

Rogers, Capt" P. Sheridan, i Jean Hosmer and Frank Mordaunt. night promenade concerts at St James, Hall, with Emil Wahle'a or Hughes, as State Superintendent of Insurance, is now Chicago whooping 'er up for Hughes for President. Mr. Hotchkiss and Jus chestra, the rage.

Chevaiet In his art notes praises Hamilton Hamilton's picture of his own home in Bennington, Herkimer County, caUed "Apple Blossoms," -and Of John Harrison Mills' on," which were in the art SS fits as- 'its ntf-' tice Hughes bow, before the Bhrine of the same alma-mater, and as a matter of further the political career of Mr. Hotchkiss has gone backward instead of forward ever since -Justice -Hughes Wf-fA 7 iOJS7 A JTSTE 17, 1893 -TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY. i Canada is arranging, to make a remarkable exhibition of her mineral re adverse to the proposal to house a South Side High School nn 34 Tiext "fall. A Wn.1 nontemnorarv vouchsafes the ad- left the: Capitol at Albany for the more secure and congenial and. hon sources the Worid'i Fair.

Frank- G. Lens, who is going around "th orable post of Justice of the Supreme Court of the United. Analyzing fhe Hughes boom at Chicago, we should say that it is worm on a pneumatio Baiety oicycie, will soon arrive in Buffalo. The best cooks in; India are called "Mugs" or 'Chittagong Burmese." Dr. Albert T.

Chester Is 80 years Horn, and Mrs. D. N. Lockwood and Miss Elisabeth made np of -one-tenth Republican party one-tenth evasion, one-tenth regard for the distinguished ex-Governor of New York and cTSndum that Mr. Emerson thinks the matter should wait till the' completion of the new Technical High School.

It is planned, how-ever, to take care, of overflow high school pupils, at School 34. If this be Superintendent Emerson's position, and we find no apparent reason to that it is, the motive of the Superintendent Lockwood have returned from Washington and are occupying their Niagara Street residence, corner of Hudson Street. Dr. Crowe asks Grade Crossing Off -OK OffOfz about seven-tenths enthusiastic ambition of William Horace Hotchkiss Commission for gates until viaducts are completed over railroad tracks. to continue patriotic service on the pay-roll of the government, William B.

Hoyt of the Canada southern' R. R. is' in town. JTJ7TE IT, 1807 FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY. Outside of that the fight between Taft and Roosevelt seems to be of Schools ie easily idsceptible of a wider interpretation than might appear at first sight The need of a High School for the South Side Anchor and hugh, chain unearthed on the Dr.

Hershey farm at Fort Erie going ahead without friction. are some of those" used '25 years ago to anchor the old International Bridge. Bertram Sanders of Indiana, and an Arkansas cadet, vow they will not re turn to West Point on account- of. undue severity in basing. Canisius College Mexican rebs have "taken another, belting.

There must be some boys will act' as-guides to the visiting G. A. R. guests. Thomas Cary sends nerve in them to stand so much punishment.

7 out a circular to gain the consensus of opinion regarding moving the Historical Society -to park lands; Libarian E. D. Strickland is in fa vor of the Mounted guns to be placed at the, Front. Lafayette The American Federation of Arts is organizing a series of rotary ana ooutn irarK. exhibitions.

Isn't the one Chicago enough According to a report of trustees, the Colonel is entitled to part of an estate. It might come in handy just now. MDS. Forty-one racetracks in the United States have been closed, but bejting is flourishing poolrooms from ocean to ocean. very greay Mr.

Emerson must reali2e that as keenly as anyone Jthe jjomfiiunity. can. wot we readily understand why Supt. Emerson may not care to commit himself to the formal inauguration of a High School at School No. 34.

Once start a so-called South Side. High School in that way, and such action might serve as a pretext for further dillydallying with the real and urgent South Side school problem, namely, 'the immediate erection of a new, great, and perfectly appointed edifice, which shall, both 'in location and equipment, serve the High School necessities of the South Side for many years to come. That is what the South Side wants, that is what the South Side ought to and that and nothing less than that is precisely what Buffalo must give this populous and important section of the city, before the question can be set at rest. If the High School requirements of Buffalo had not been so; cruelly flouted by inaction and shuffling in the Common Council, temporary relief of the South Side by installation of a tentative High School at No. 34, would be an obvious enough measure under the circumstances.

In itself, it is a sensible expedient. There ought "to be no danger that it would be seized as an excuse for indefinitely postponing the righteous claims of the South Side on the city -t But when we recall the miserable jugglery to which this matter has been subjected, when we remember that'the South Side's crusade for a High School has been going on for several years and has re This Blank May Be Used for HbUaJ Helps Commercial travelers are solid for nine-foot sheets. The tall men must' have steam-rollered that "Watertown convention. Foreign Cities and Towns Contest Editor. Ho.

30 THE TIMES. 193-19S Main Straat. Buff jV. MONDAY MISCELLANY Steady now I If Gen. Lenny Wood should take a tumble, it My solution is.

ctere-of it arises from an overwrought desire to' be agreeable. Well bred a uests eat what is set before them With little verbal comment upon the wouldn't make half such a noise as did the tall of SNAP SHOTS My name is. leeka Bypntlsaa Books. "Has any one lessons or studies on hypnotism A. As you do not give.

your name and address, I could not forward names to you if I had them. The best authority upon hypnotism in its relation to diseases that 1 know of in America tvncacies or ins styie or serving tnem. Behavior such as you depict reminds one of the Involuntary "O-h-h-hr that Address i Dursts irom tne scnooi-noy When- a The only way to argue with a W6man to admit all shs says. Then aisn or ice cream is brought in. sne ii go cacx on it, Is Dr.

John Duncan Quackenbos of New fork City, His books, "Hypno Tow a running commentary upon one's food Is ill bred and ridiculous, betraying ignorance of the conventionalities n. A man never feels right in a drew suit If he remembers ne will have State Hold ell ana ware until etoeo of eonhat. or pome society or a lack or common sense and tact on the part of the sulted in disappointment as needless as it is bitter, 1 when we are humiliated by the sight of the masmificent trift of Mr. Hntphinson. tism in Mental ana Moral culture-ana "Hypnotism in Therapeutics," may be of service to you if you can get them.

Inquire at the public libraries for them. If you will let Us have your address it; may be knm reader who. like VOurself. Is in either case it Is embar It remains a mystery how som pedple can live at "the top of the pot," rassing to the r.oets. Yearns tor Friends.

wear gooa ciotnes, taK in an tne snows ana never work a lick. No. 31 Will Appear in TuesdayTIMES. unutilized by the city to which he gave it, when we watch the tor- i toise pace of Hasten Park retrieval," and confess that in this City of Scools, there is now standing only one up-to-date High School "I am a 'lonely high school girl i In the Opinion of the Camden Citlsen you can tell a fellow who washes Interested In the science will lend the volumes to you. Will Give liocalitr.

years oia, and my first year- at school I find life a misery. Evry gun-day I hare to sit and read Something I bmldmtr -bv each and all thena falrm-ia -wa Tomst admit, that, th his feet by looking at his back yard. And by Implication, vice versa. DATXY H0EOSCOPE. "1 want to make suestion that and finally g.aauauy, tnree I ide would imperil whatever High School possibilities it may have, iiinicua oi iomh ouiwun tne girls.

This kind 6f life Is killing me. I want scant pints of rye It should be mention of the state be made in which the ono who makes a request resides. It is human nature for. most of us to inenas. i nave a lew, nut when I velglTt KmVdi InatrrtS come.jvery nignt mamma and papal to the right consistency.

Knead want to help tnose in our own community and commonwealth, feeling it ttesda, axnm is, 101a. i 4 ii Tir-Mi sii i boiled, and a piblespoonful of shortening cottoien or lard. Sift Into bowf a cupful of white flour, and mix in with it two fuU eupa of nne? eteaS bran with a taWespoonf ul of white sugar. Make J. hole in the e0ter and work into tls the milk and yeast water.

The pugh should be Just stiff enough to hndle. Knead for ten minutes, and make into small loaves. Let rise for an hour and bake In a steadyoven, i belongs more to us irom tne nearness of locality. AD ELI A R. Thhs one hundred and seventieth day is said astrologically to have both Mars and Jupiter In rulerehlp, which is declared always an aspect fortunate Whll bowlnar to the sunerior judg FiSli nefgriofV inFi? aiherl bulk -nrnlcet0Cfb hiVe.t'able' 'Vre brlad common fault mwf'LS RTB BkEAD (Ko.

half member. I should be nappy if cnuiii zLrcz. ment of those tn charge of the matter in withholding the names of state and town when letters are published, I hold myself In readiness to supply Join such: a circle. Please i me i miir that ia aoairiprt ana ai- ror Dusmess, ana especially so ior tnose wno are in tne employment Of others. The domlnantly required characteristics of this rule are held to be concentration and the exercise of steady, sober application on the established and regular duties of the day, with patient attention to details.

Energy and enthusiasm are held to be Inspired by Mars, Persons' who Incline to lead and manage may be unusually difficult to deal with in such times and must be treated diplomatically rather than belligerently. Crude, direct opposition to others is not under favorable auguries in such aspects as this. an neeatui inrormation cy mail, ana when the article offered Is too bulky be transported a long distance conveniently I often indicate -the objection to flonor and -beneficiaries by TnvterrhrT.h' ed a of-anything andi then 1 shall send a teaspoonful of sugar. Bift into a and -el-ddressed envelope two cupfuls'of rye flour with -v teaspoonful each of salt and eara- llfeetehed incidentally seed. Pour into a hollow in the mentioning in print the residence Of it axiowea useu to De mvertea iromtne main issue oy anw transit- ry device whatsoever.

EDITOR BRISBANE'S GOOD ADVICE. Speaking in Buffalo before; the State Bankers' Association, Arthur Brisbane, of the New York Journal, gave the following advice: "Buy lan In Buffalo and keep It Buffalo is g-olng- to bo th great ship pins' and distributing- end of New York Btate and is to be by far the greatest port ion the lakes with the possible exception of Chicago. The small man la now touylng- real estate In Buffalo and he will live to be the rich Buffalo man of the future." Excellent counsel, that. Mr. Brisbane was born in Buffalo.

Coming here now, he cannot fail to be impressed with the marvelous growth of the city, and the signs of activity and progress on every side. There are. buildings going up in Buffalo which would; be a credit to New York, where Mr. Brisbane does his editorial work. The approaching completion of the Barge Canal, Buffalo River improvement, harbor development, and the immense strides in commerce and manufactures, presage for Buffalo a future of immeasurable oppor tunity.

All the more reason why we should have railroad terminals that shall be abreast of the times. one or ootn or tne parties. the yeast water and two cup- fuls of warm water (pure). Stir up Who Knows This Sonfft Th' more robust and wide-reaching activities, such as constructive work, engineering, and labors or tasks that require the control or subjection sntiy. It appears to my apprehension that the fault is there and not in out ward conditions.

Tout parents should see to It that esch member of th. Well: beat nara witn a wooaea spoon, should llica to o-er the Words Of ana set rise in a warm piaoo. When very light and full of bubbles, teJ- arenlh 'trXZ a lullaby, the chorus of which is something like this: a dollar meant all of this world retty stiff dough. Beat and stir for en minutes, and set to rise for two hours more. Then knead upon a floured board until it is elastic.

Set urativety. And the like duty Is incumbent upon each -It is as much your business to make our parents ana brother nappy as it heirs to provide diversion for you. now in the pan, and, when it begins to crack on top, wet your hand to me, The earth ana the sky and the sea. As answered thus to my darling plea "Papa, what would you take fof mer- it D. Referred! I have read the lines, but do not reeoilect who wrote tney are- unit ma in leaving you at ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING lay Is the day of technical dilation.

An engineering trailing produces betUr em- piyment and better oppor-trtlUes than Is obtained front chr professions, This school offers a thor- igh. practical and fflcient wurse of alectrlcal engineer, mg. Every graduata Is satis factorily employed. This course is completa in a short-itr time and at a smaller cost than is nsuaL No foreign guages included. Technical subjects only.

New Term opens July fiend for bulletin. t'rTfoi1 in the" oven. mm hour. Do not open the oven ZZViV Mol the time is up. This is the tractive.

Try to Please and gratify rm issinvi mni. The child asked the father what price i he set uuon her." and was answered; parents. Jestingly, dollar, my dear!" each of them. In a word, make home the pleasantest place upon earth so far as you can bv love and cheerfuinea Toft Miij Conpllmtntg. 4 Skald Net Harm Par.

and watchful attention to the wishes "DO Vou think ft Me' to- remark Kindlv teU me if it Iniures fine mink furs to rub moth crystals into Charitable women of Plainfield, have started a fund to for three poor women who have attracted the sympathy of the Charity Organization Society. ana needs or eacn. A. young girl should be the loveliest thing in the home. Are you? oi great natural lorces or oosiacres, or mat involve the usa Of Such forces, the exercise of ingenuity' and physical strength and endurance, and the use of engines, explosives or chemicals, are all held to be under excellent rule.

Quarrel, stubbornness and any tendency to be overbearing or contemptuous are under malignant omens. Venus is In a good position signifying particularly good luck for women who are earning their own living or have, to depend on their own exertions for whatever results they are seeking. Herbal astrology marks today as good for anise, apricots, asparagus, bal am, beet, chestnut, dandelion, endive, ng. leek. lime, mapla, myrrh, sage and apple under Jupiter, Persona with this blrthdate are under a rule that is held astrologically to be beneficent for success through a "perception and cultivation of ethical truths1." v-," Children are born today under a rule that is read as favoring wids Imaginations and conceptions, -with receptiveness tor truth and thought.

REFLEOnOXS OF A BACHELOR, (N; Y. Press.) Even if your ship comes In from the high seas She wants to- athshof off Shore. A woman with a hole in her stocking is scared almost to death of a car step. The man who likes to get up early ought to be able to lie about most anything. Women have such Queer Ideas they think a man could save money better by not Spending It.

What makes a girl afraid of the tamest cow is for a man. to be with her so she eaa cling tw his arm closely. upon the food upon any one's tablet I was invited to luncheon with two ladies at a friend's house. Both, of 1 the fur before putting tnem away. 1 have Just done this and now feel I invite our Junior members to take these ladles remarked continually upon the food as it was ttlat nnon the up the mstter of this unhappy girl anxious as to the effect It may have -iT i .1 I MMAA A T.Tr'C TT auu ttu tee iicr Jiu vu bc a-nu I re i.

ill" ih.n ah fan fin I I do not know to what Particular amusement In the evening it may allay i preservative you refer. 1 know of Emigrants leaving Irish ports numbered 30,573 in 1911, a Vease of 1,884 from the 1910 figures. Most of the emigrants went table, declaring they never had tasted such soup and that everything was cooked beautifully. I think It might be proper when a dish pleases one to say, This is very nice" but such extravagant braise seemed -tne any her hurt. It does not go to the root bone that could harm the skin if rubbed into It.

On the contrary, tne of the trouble. ftlye Bread rmli tendency of all is to prevent it from rotting or disintegrating, it should tne umtea oiaies uu vanacia, me xormer tamng more man nail "Kindly let me have areeips for thing but complimentary. Let me know what you think about it. not discolor the fur. total rye bread.

Mrs. w. r. RYE BREAD 1). Dissolve two Bras Bread Dlreetieas.

f. MARGARET B. The Contlnnnna r1n nf mSmnllmnnta Kindly give a rar.tu tnr vn.vtn yeast cakes in naif a cupful of tepid was fulrtTn 4 tf i water. Scald a Pint of milk, and stir Dun t.i irs. vy r.

The State Normal School of Massachusetts has 206 'girl students lrriQ vniin? man. At that, it's a fnrtv-tn-Arfl nhnt hA Afman't you are intimately acquainted with I Into it a te.poonful of salt, two BRAN BREAD. Dissolve the hostess it is right and nieassnt to I tablespoottfitfs of Stis-ar. the same of 'cane in hair a cupful of Mr a yes rm watell its a curl I COLLEGE 105 XV. Genec 6s, Buffalov N.

An m. rt1V A hir uttfr Let the mixture i faimost Ooliin). stir tntA fbl goes to tliat scn0l ment upon all In turn Is either lnsin-eoot be law aoding tne aissorvea yeastjxui oi sot. mui, scalded, but A i j1.