The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • 6

THE ATCHISON DAILY GLOBE; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1905. CROCHETED GOCART ROBE. CRUSADE AGAINST CLUTTER EASY PYROGRAPHY. DR. FENNEFTS PASSING OF OKLAHOMA Nervous Women Dr.

Lyon's PERFECT eofh Powder AH Diseases of the kidneys, bladder, and urinary organs. Also catarrh, heart disease, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism, backache, female troubles. AND Backache Also Purifies the Blood. Don't become discouraged. There is a cure for you.

if necessary write Dr. Fencer, be has spent a lifetime curing Just such cases as yours. All consultations FEEE. Diseased Bladder and Kidneys for Twenty Years. jr.

1 Sold by Druggists, 50c. and $1. the Kidneys FEES. For Sale by M. 50c.

and $1. YORK in Pattern ForUnfant's Christening Robe Designed by Martha Dean Dr. M. M. Fecner, Fredonia, N.

T. Denr Sir: I have been troubled with my fcladder and kidneys for the last 20 years, lnvir.g doctored with many different physicians that time, with no results. I was told to try a bottle of Dr. Tenner's Kidney and Backache Care, which I did and which is tho only medicine that ever gave mo relief. I am 71 years old and am in the best of health today.

I will heartily recommend Dr. Fenner's Remedy to any one suffering from their bladder or kidneys. Besides it is not a mean dose but pleasant to take. HENRY ZUREEQVESTE, iluncie, Ind. Get Cook Book and Treatise on NOLL, Druggist.

FASHIONS A dainty design of the princes! shaping Is the little dress shown here, made up In fine mull, with front deooratea by tucks and Insertion. The pretty little shoulder cap is sewed on under the beading which outlines the front. A pretty addition would be little ribbon rosettes at the point of the cap In front and beck. The back Is made with two narrow box plaits and ha. the center closing.

The little design eould he very simply made by leaving out the fancy front and. if desired, outlining; the princess shaping with laee er embroidery Insertion. The sleeve is bishop style, and the dross may or may not have the ruffle. Nainsook, lawn, nlulh dimity and bettate are usually used In these Httle dresses. Material required, 2 yards In shea wlae.

Pattern No. 4470. Infant's size only. v. DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING Send 10 oents to this afflce.

give number of this pattern. -No 4fla, and it will then be sent to you by mail postpaid. Be aura to write plainly and always give fvll address. Several-days mast be allowed for delivery of pattern. V' Dealer.

1 chill wind from the mountain pea, Cleveland Plain a Good Time to Inaocnrate It Is With the Early Spring Cleanine. "The elimination of clutter!" My very soul responds to the toast. In some of our American homes the Inmates seem to have gone "lamp mad," in others "table mad," In others still "vase mad," while in one and all of those that run to clutter there is the gamut of bric-a-brac, the inevitable carved or painted fans, the bits of historic lace, the exquisite this and commonplace that, with two or tbree times as many chairs, sofas nnd stools as are necessary to proper furnishing. It would bo Impossible to describe the mischievous sequential effects of tliis art riot In the homes of people of moderate means or or those less fortunate than the well to Clutter and the Servant Problem. First, who can estimate how much the overfurnishing of homes has to do with the prevailing discontent among the servant class? A house overloaded with furnishings and ornamental Impedimenta Is far more difficult to keep clean and requires more time for such cleaning than a house furnished according to the Ideals of good taste.

But Is such extra work allowed for by the housekeeper who overfurnlshes? It Is Bafe to answer rarely, if ever. General cleaning day Is a tax upon strength, nerves and spirits which, has Its Influence upon the work of the rest of tbe week. Tbe handling and care of very valuable articles Is a matter of time and strain not sufficiently considered In the apportioning of duties. How Clutter Affects Health. The other protest against clutter relates to a more serious consideration-health.

A prominent physician said recently In my hearing, "The furnishing of American homes is a reflection of American nervousness, and, conversely, American nervousness is aggravated by the- furnishings of American homes." The dullest human-being, we know. Is affected to some degree by environment, and it Is easy to conceive that where there i is not a reposeful spot in a room to which one can turn the eye there must be a constant though strain upon one in that roomi Ella Morris Kretschmar in Good Housekeeping. PARIS HEADWEAR. A Fnrore For Port Little Polo Tor-baas Set Bla-h an the Bead. At a mustcate a charming hat in policbineHe shape-was made' Inrbrown silk beaver, and-across from -right to left there was Jnid a- long flush colored plnme.

The front was prnned up with a tiny, bunch of roses, and the back brim-sbotrtip high from the-colls, tbe two points of. the' bat coming piqnantly ands a flttletlp flitted above ONE OF THE NEW SMALL HATS POLO TCBBAS THE KHJOHmELiE HAT. each ear. There is a sudden furore for little polo turbans, tiny round things that are set on top of the head and that are trimmed pertly with an aigret or a stiff upstanding tip. There is.

a seductive color combination much In vogue at present, that of polished copper color nnd old blue. Fancy a charming big hat in a light copper colored crlnrwbose high crown is draped with a short scarf of warm red brown taffeta fastened- with a single full blown tea rose with two copper colored leaves. Two or tbree soaring tips in anclen blue placed against thedilgh light brim shade suddenly to pale yellow as tbe tips roll over npon the crown. The hat Is a blaze of deep color and will most fittingly top a gown of ocher colored or creamy laces. The bonnet is gaining ground in France for theater wear, and tiny polos and pollchinellcs in gold or silver crlu are to be found In every well planned wardrobe.

The Frenchwoman, how. ever, gives up with difficulty- the large picture hnt which' sho has been in tho habit ot donulng with high necked or demidecollete evening dress for restau rant and theater. Vogue. Delicious Creamed Codfish. My last cook made delicious creamed codfish.

She poured cold water on the fish after it bad been shredded, let It como to a boll, drained It, put on the milk thickened with flour and butter and the yolk of an egg. Just before lerving she folded in tbe beaten white of the egg, Exchange. Three Una- Cake. One and a half cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of butter, beat to a cream. Tbree eggs beaten separately, one-half cupful of milk, two and one-half cupfuls of fionr, one and one-half tea-spoonfuls of baking powder.

Bake la two layers. T'se any Icing. A HOME ART THAT 13 OPEN TO THE AMATEUR EVERY AND ANY WHERE. The Materials Comparatively Inexpensive Articles of Combined Use and Beauty Are Ita Field Some Good Deaia-aa Illustrated. It Is the endeavor In this little paper on pyrography to meet the wants of those who order the articles-they wish to decorate by mail and by catalogue from any large dealer In pyrographic materials.

Several articles, especially In leather, may be made at home. Frames for holding photographs are among the most pleasing objects for a ETOIAN- FRAME DESIGN. beginner to attempt. They are small and hence quickly Frames also possess the advantage of being comparatively cheap, so that the ruin of one need not -demoralize one's-temper. Backs of brashes galore and band glasses offer other enticing fields for the use of the bot point; also backs for calendars and thermometers and pipe racks and tobacco Jars and 'trays, tankards and steins, mirror frames and boxes of many sizes and shapes.

A design for-a nut. bowl In the fashionable Indian-style Is shown. The drawing, inclosed by a. circle. Is.

to be placed Inside tbe bowl and the baud is for-'tbe exterior. -ede. These mrt sots consist lot. a large bowl for nuts or.frnrt. and any trnmber of These borate-come in nests anduaake 'charming little catchalls.

They may, be used for fruit and decorated" with' tbe The foregoing articles' have all been maOe-of wood of some kind. A favorite design for, a- frame In leather Is illustrated. Sometimes these frames are not easily procured, but may be -made. Skins' costing about $1.50 1 and containing about seven square feet can be bought in two shades of tan, several of brown, in dark red, A. mat of heavy cardboard.

Is cut. with, an opening the required slae, and is covered with paste. This Is firmly: pressed on tbe skin, leaving margiivof one inch' on top and left sldb-end'of-tbree-'or four Inches on right-side nd bottom. It Is- dried under teavyt pressure. Paste the Inch wide margin-on the-lnfdde of the mat; cut the.

marglnon every side of the opening aftd psstesmoatblyon the Inside. PastejOn'a-tmck, leaving It open on top to slip loathe picture. The frame- illustrated contains purely Indian objects. At the top are ceremonial feather bonnets with a fetich SESION FOB A NOT BOWL. In the shape of a doll.

On tbe left are the pipe of peace and a medicine man's wand. Weapons-of the chase, baskets and pottery complete the design. After tbe burning Is finished the wide margin Is slashed Into a fringe. Large and gay kindergarten beads, may be strung on the. fringe two or three on a strand about an inch apart Modern Priseilla.

The Wash In of Ribbons. The washing of.rfbbons is not always attended by tbe best results, but a writer In a', household exchange gives a bint that' sounds promising: I like this taught me by a milliner, better than any yet tried: Put the ribbon Into a basin, ot warm water, rub on some good soap, and wa.su as you would anything still wet lronon the right side' with a hot when dry rub between the hands as- If washing It until all tbe stiffness Is out of It. Then Iron again to remove the wrinkles. Washed In this way It Is difficult to tell it from new ribbon. "Cellarllls" an Early Sprln Hint.

"Cellarltis" is the very descriptive term which some physicians apply to a condition of the body when It is debilitated as the result of living In a bouse in which there Is an unclean or improperly cared for cellar. This word may be neither good Greek nor Latin, bnt It carries to all bonsewlves In Its very sound a bint as to what causes the illness, aud in many cases this Is all that Is required to bring about a different condition in tbe health of a family, by tbe renovation of the cellar and the removal of the cause of ill ness. REAL WRESTLING MATCH, Convenient and Pretty Arrmnae nient For the Baby's Ontinaj. Make a chain 21 inches long of white Germantown. Fii-st Row.

Three d. c. in 1st chain, skip 3, 3 d. c. in next stitch and repeat to the end of tbe row, finishing with 1 8.

C. Second Row. Three d. e. in each middle chain stitch between the clusters and fasten at the end of the last cluster with s.

c. Turn and in the middle d. c. of each cluster of the 1st row make 3 d. fastening again at the end with a s.

c. Repeat until tbe work Is 35 inches long. With blue Germantown make 1 row, then 3 more of white, 1 of color, 3 of white, 1 of color and 3 of white. The work should then be 394 inches long. Fold over the work to the depth of 15 inches.

Baste the sides lightly together and work a row of s. c. down them, taking up the stitch through both front and back of the pocket. Catch the white wool in the end and make a border across the top of the blanket thus: Eight d. c.

in middle of 1st cluster, 1 s. c. between Ed and 3d cluster, 8 d. c. between 3d and 4th cluster.

Make alternate shells and s. c. across the top of the blanket at a right distance to keep the work flat. Break tho wool. Begin at the same end as before with blue wool.

Ch. 3, wool over, pull up the loop in tho first stitch of tho shell; wool over, pnll through 2 stitches; wool over, take up the loop in 2d d. c. of shell: wool over, through 2 stitches. Repeat the same in 3d and 4th stitches of tbe shell, wool over and pull through all on the needle.

Ch. 3, take up a stitch as before in each space between first 2 shells; 8 in all; wool through all; ch. catch down with s. c. on top of 2d shell.

Repeat from across the row, ending with a 'half shell like that at the beginning. Break wool. With PBOWT OS GOCABT -BOBS. the bine catch wool, hi end with s. ch.

3 and make a'shell of 4in the center of the half shell of -the-preceding row, 1 s. c. of preceding row, 8 d. c. In center of shell of preceding row.

Repeat across, ending with a half shell. Repeat last 2 rows In white, ending with full 6hells instead of half to make work square. Repeat with blue wool. Turn the top back in the opposite di rection from the bottom so the pocket will be underside and the bonier fold ing over on the outside, folding at the first row of clusters in color. Then with the color make a row of scallops around the three edges, thus: 1 s.

c. (skip enough eta. to make scal lops lie flat), 8 d. c. in nest, 1 s.

c. fn the next space to be used, 8 d. c. in next, etc. Catch through the first bor der as well as through underneath part Fasten a cord and tassel about an Inch from the edge on tbe top of the blanket to tie on the carriage strap, and if desired cords -may be placed on the under part (see illustration) to tie around the baby to prevent slipping.

Delineator. Sand Tarts. Wash one pound of butter, then cream it, adding gradually one-half of a pound of powdered sugar. Work into this two beaten eggs, one-quarter of a grated nutmeg and one pound and a half of sifted flour. Roll out into a thin sheet; cnt into small cakes.

Brush each with the yolk of egg beaten with a spoonful of powdered sugar and sprinkle with coarse granulated sugar mixed with a little cinnamon. Bake In a moderate oven. Meat and Macaroni. Cut the meat in small, neat dice. For a pint break one cupful of macaroni nnd boll In salted water until tender, then drain.

Prepare a pint of tomato sauce, turn' into it the meat and maca roni and draw to the side of the fire for fifteen minutes or until the meat Is very hot through. Serve on toast- Table Talk. One of the New CoMTnrea. In coiffures tbe prevalent Farls fancy Is for the imwaved back hair to be carried straight up to the top of the head and dressed in a knot or twist. Hardly a stray curl is to be seen, and the front hair, also tinwaved, but fluffed, is brought In 'a becoming puff, very low over the forehead nearly to the eyebrows.

Mttle Wrinkles For tbe Cook. In making mince pies it is unneces sary to pare tbe apples. Core and quarter them after a thorough washing and put tbem through the meat grind' er. Boiled apples are almost as good as baked ones and can be cooked more quickly. Prepare them as for baking and add plenty of sugar when half done.

Instead of blackening a chicken or fowl by singeing over burning paper use a very Utile alcohol poured into a plate and lighted. It is safer to Bet the plato In the sink. Crettm sultnble for whipping should be twenty-four hours old, should con tain 25 per cent or more of butter fat ind should be well chilled before Housekeeping. Worm Farm to Feed Sonar Birds. O.

Bnettel of West Somervllle, Is making "big money" from a worm farm where be breeds thousands of them to I used for food for song birds, says a Somervllle (Mass.) dispatch to tho New York Trlbiiue. Tho worms are bred to largo size on meal and when big enoiiirh are shipped to York dealers. Thenco they find their wnv chleflv Into tli homos of the Ocr mans who have sons birds. Mr. Bnettel says that birds living on worms mako tiottcr and clearer slngo' tbose llillilllii Celebration to Mark Territory's Farewell to Old Life.

EPECTA0U1AE AFFAIR PLANNED. At 101 Raneh In Oklahoma Typical Scenes of Early Life Anions; Indians Will Be Shown Cowboys to Ride, and Buffalo Meat Will Be Served at Blonster Barbecue. General Miller, one of the three brothers who own the famous 101 ranch In Oklahoma, whoee annual cele brations have become famous, has recently been staying In Hot Springs, as the guest of Colonel William Maurice, says a not Springs corre spondent of the St Louis Fost-Dls-patch. Plans for this year's celebration, which will take place June 11, have been made on a scale which surpasses everything heretofore attempted, 2,500 guests being expected to attend. In conversation Mr.

Miller stated: "It Is anticipated that fully 25,000 people will be there to attend the celebration, and the entertainment prepared will be something the like of which has never been attempted before. The event will symbolize the passing of Oklahoma as a territory. Chiefs representing every 'tribe of Indians In existence have signified their Intention of attending. A great buffalo will be killed. Beeves will also be killed, and a great barbecue will be held at which thousands of people will be fed.

There are at present twenty-one buffaloes at the 101 ranch. "The following tribes of Indians will have representatives In attendance: Sioux, Cheyennes, Arapahoes, Caddoes, TJtes, Ponces, Missouras, Osages, Kaws, Nea Perces and Otoes. The Indians will participate In the buffalo hunt and will also have a part in the remainder of the programme. "The National Editorial association will bold Its annual convention at this time and will attend, the -celebration with 600 delegates. fvy?" "The greatest thing on the programme will be the representation of the evolution of Oklahoma.

The good-by to the old life as a territory and Its greetings as a state will be given. This will be a spectacular affair' which the people wfll travel hundreds of miles to see. The first part will be a portrayal of Indian life In the territory's earliest days. The be seen moving his tepee across, the country on the drag poles with the bands of squaws In the rear. "The second part of thei programme Introduce the scouting parties and soldiers of the army.

Then will come herds of cattle andt 'cow punchers, also the buffalo. At this-celebration will be seen probably for the last time a herd of 5,000 cattle. "Next will be seen the old fashioned stagecoach which was used In crossing the prairies. The farm wagons -will then come and last of all the automobiles. "Another feature of the programme which will attract thousands will be a representation of the opening of the Cherokee strip.

Hundreds of vehicles of all kinds, horseback riders and every method used In the run for the claims will be on hand at a given time, and at a signal tbe run for the homesteads will be made. This will give those who failed to witness the famous run a chance to realiie what it must have been like. Other features have been arranged, and little In tbe line of entertainment will be lacking. There are 400 men employed on the 101 ranch, and this day Is-their annual holiday." "SOLESTRY" A BOSTON FAD. Lines on Soloa of the Feet Interest Society Women.

Boston society has a new fad, and the fad keeps society women very busy these days, says a special dispatch to the New Tork Press. It Is called "sol-estry," or the science of character reading by means of tbe lines on tbe soles of the feet. Corns and bunions are barred and don't count. Solestry has become very popular with women who like to pry into the future. It is the sister branch of tho art of palmistry, and Miss Ethel II.

Saunders of Boston is one of the pioneers in the cult "It Is a'very old science," she said the other night, "but not for obvious reasons, so well known as palmistry, but a subtle aud fascinating study, well worth tbe time and attention of any one interested In the occult sciences. A foot sole covered with a fine network of lines indicates a high strung, nervous temperament and the absence of such lines the reverse. To the young woman with the largo star on the hollow of the sole I say bewaro. It Is one of the worst signs, for it indicates marriage to one who will bring uulmpplness and perhaps poverty and disgrace, Then there are other signs, the shape of the ftet Indicating character, while stars, crosses, circles and arrows on the foot all have their significance." Track Clearer For Aotomoblles. On the prlnclplo that "an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure," a Boston genius has designed a now form of guard to protect pneumatic tires from puncture, says the Automobile, Tbe device consists of a series of shaped steel pieces connected by a central bar and dragged on the road Just In front of the rear tiro by meaus of a chain attached to the fender or other convenient support.

Tho action Is similar to that of a snowplow, small loose objects being thrown aside clear of the tire. Mistaken Liberality. Believing that a batch of genuine five pound notes which he had picked up In the street were Imitations Issued fir Odverticlug purposes, an Ilford land) lad gave them away right ad Xft if TITT Mcmliirlc. i Hemlock suiTors not only from fires, but likewise from liini'llness, When one track of hemlock Is cut away tho trees that stand adjoining will die In a short time. Then they are worthless Their Sufferings Are Usually Due to Uterine Disorder Perhaps Unsuspected A MEDICINE THAT CURES Can we dispute the well known fact that American, women are ner vous How often do we hear the expres sion, 1 am so ner vous, it seems as if I should fly or, Don't speak to me." Little things annoy you and make you irritable; you can't sleep, you are unable to quietly and calmly perform your daily tasks or care, for your children.

The relation of the nerves and generative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia.

A tendency to cry at the least provocation. AUthis points to nervous prostration. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of prostration and suff erlag so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs.

M. E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. writes: I cannot express the wonderful relief I have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound.

I suffered for a long time with nervous prostration, backache, headache, loss of appetite, could not sleep and would walk the floor Almost every night. had three doctors and got no better, and life was a burden. I was advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has worked wonders for me. I am a well woman, my nervousness is all gone and my friends say I look ten years younger." Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when yon can be as easily cured as other women. DULY FASHION VANITY'S VtSIONS. Waistcoats to Be Seen on the New Coats Some Handeotne Lace. The new spring coats will have, chic little waistcoats, which wlD make them Individual and smart. With tbe close fitting Jacket waistcoats of linen, pique and duck, are very mannish and -ta4ior-like.

Most women, though, prefer the soft lingerie shirt waist worn uador the coat The new tweeds and cheviots come la very lig shades. Champagne and B06B CASHMBIUB FBOCK. mode barred off with invisible checks are favorite designs. Etamlne later on will take the place In coat and skirt gowns of the heavier tweeds. For all coats reaching below the waist line the tight fitting models will be used In preference to loose sack coats.

Embroideries for summer frocks are more alluring than ever and, unfortunately, very expensive. All the modish thin frocks will have about them emewhere lace and embroidery, and often both will be In evidence. Irish crochet lace is handsomer than ever. The design most fancied has part of the 'crochet pattern raised and separate frbm the groundwork. The costume sketched is of rose cashmere.

The full skirt is shirred with a heading in groups of three lines at tbe knee and a foot higher up tbe skirt length. The waist bns the same shirred treatment at the bust line. Around a chemisette of moussellne are a mous-sellne trimmed collar and small revers. The buttons on the stole piece are of dull silver. The deep cuffs and tbe little turuover on the moussellne chok er are of lace.

JUDIC CHOLLET. In the Near Future. "The Amalgamated Typewriters art going on a strike," "What's the troubler "They refuso to be dictated Chlcngo Inter Ocean. Botany. There's many a flower that blushes vn seen, But the man that the florist hna laid for Is tho man who bestows on society's queen Tho flower that blushes unpaid for.

Washington Star. Den dir. "Do you think thnt using; coloring matter on the hair la attended with danger?" "Well, whoever uses It dyes." IIous-" Post Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breth. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Very convenient for tourists.

PREPARED BV LIFE AT GOLDFIELD MINES." ffl-aers In Nevada Town Live In Elec trie Lighted Tents, W. H. Thomas, a Denver attorney, who is interested In the mines at- Gold-, field, where the latest gold fever has broken out, recently 1 arrived, at Kansas City, Mo. He says that the camp, although-, only fifteen i months old, has a population-of 10,000 now. "The majority of the inhabitants Bve In tents," said Mr.

Thomas to a reporter of the Kansas City these crude' dwellings-are lighted by eleoi triclty. Running water Is another oi the modern improvements furnished While the community Is without a rati, road, it is supplied with automobiles, big motor cars being used as stagecoaches between that town and Tono-pah, the terminus of the nearest railroad. "Already stone buildings are being constructed. We have four banks two newspapers, while the other Business institutions needed in a town are already installed. So great has been the yield that prospectors have come in droves until" the country Is now staked out for 100 miles around.

Ore has been shipped that brings $30,000 a ton, a phenomenal figure. As there is no railroad and the ore has to be carted twenty-six miles in wagons, nothing is shipped that bears less than $100 a and thousands of tons of this are piled up there waiting for the building of stanfp mills. "Kemarkable stories are told of the fortunes that have come to many. Two of the first persons in there were Harry Weber and Marvin Ish, newspaper men out of work. They rode the "bumpers" out of Portland and went to Goldfleld because they knew nowhere else to go.

Today each of those boys can write his check for half a million dollars and cash it, and they will be worth millions when their prop ertles are further developed. "One feature of the gold mining of this camp is the ease by which the ore can be had.f. It Is close to the surface, so close tnfact that men have built high fences about their mines to prevent persons from running away with the ore. So rich is the ore in gold that it is frequently shipped as express instead of freight." SAVING SOUTHERN PINES. Bureau of Forestry.

Progress In Method, of Tnrpentlning. The old system of boxing southern pine trees for the -production of turpentine and- resin has very greatly reduced the pine timber wealth of the southern states, says a Washington dispatch. Three years ago the bureau of forestry determined that something should be done to eliminate so destructive a method of procuring naval stores. Its three years of experiments toward this end have demonstrated that a new system of turpentining which requires tbe use of earthen cups and metal gutters not ouly greatly conserves the life of the timber tapped, but also Increased yield resin and therefore a greater profit than is possible by boxing. The bureau of forestry feels that a still more conservative method of turpentining can be found which, consistent with a maximum yield of turpentine, will inflict tho smallest possible injury upon the trees.

With this In view the bureau-has begun an entirely new line of field experiments In order to determine to what exteut tho wound now made in tapping the trees can be lessened. Through the co-operation of a land company in Jacksonville, a st.wl of about 40,000 pine trees in Clay county, with other have, without cost to the government, been placed at tho disposal of tho bureau lor experimental purposes. TO MAKE WAR IMPOSSIBLE. What rredlcts For Aerial Xavltrntlou. In an article In the new French magazine Je Sals-Tout (I Know Everything) M.

Santos Dumont says thnt the present generation will seo a perfect flying machine which will mako war Impossible. There will also be transcontinental aerial expresses, with Paris as the grout aerial station. lie adds: "What would you say If I told you that next- summer I am coufldent of giving a now Impulse to aerial navigation; that I myself hope to be able before ending my experiences to cruise over Europe for nt a without descending to earth, In a yacht that will be In Itsolf a Hying house?" Special (tamp. For The Italian government has Intro duced what may be called military picture stamps, s.iys the Philadelphia' rublic Each regiment of tho Italian army Is now provided with a specially designed stamp for tho exclusive use of Its own soldiers. Tho stamp of ono regiment shows tho portrait of Its colonel, another bears the regimental colors, another the regimental motto and so on.

The Russian war ofllce adopting a similar Idea, and It is believed that these stamps Increase regimental esprit dc corps and civilian In terest In tho army. A Fine Distinction. Twos twins! The ductor laughed "Halm And the fnthiT laiuihed "He, net" A dlfVerenof! In the Innglis, ynu'll note. Nov, wherefore should It bo? "Mi, ha!" Is the proper thing to lough At thought oi the bill and Us )nn. "Ho, he!" Is the Imi'ih pronominal When it's twins uiiil the twins are boystl New Orleans Tlmes-Deraocrut.

I poem for Coday 3 A WINTER PICTURE By James Russell Lowell snow five thousand suniniers old; sad hill top bleak all tbe cold, like sleet on the wanderer's cheek; everywaero fed boughs and pastures, bare; heard it and built a roof X- OWN swept the 1mm 'Neath which he All night by the white stare' frosty He groiued his arches and matched Blender and clear were hl8 crystal tbe lashes of light that trim He sculptured every summer la his balls and chambers out of his tinkling watprs From tlio On open wold It had gathered And whirled It It carried a shiver From the unlet The little brook could house him, winter-proof; gleams his beantt spars the stars; delight sight) sllpt Potvn through a frost-leaved forest-crypt. Long, sparkling aisles of steel-stemmed treeW'j Bending to counterfeit a breeze; Sometime the roof no fretwork knew But silvery mosses tlmt downward (rrow; fiometimeslt was carved In sharp relief yir With quaint arabesques of Ice-fern leaf; Bonxtimes it whs simply smooth nnd clor-r For tbe-gladness of Heaven to shine through, and here He had caught the nodding bulrush-tops And bung them thickly with diamond drops, crystalled the beams of moon and sun, 'ABixnade a star of every one; No moi'tal builder's most rare device j- matchtthls wluter-jmlace of Ice; 'Xwas as-Jf every linage that mirrored lay 'a. -Jn hls depths serene throuh the summer day, Each flitting shadow of earth and sky, l.est the happy, model should be lost, Had been mimicked In fairy masonry r.y the elfin builders of the frost. it LIKE MOTHER None Such I The First National Bank i Capital, $100,000. I Surplus, $100,000.

D. C. NEWCOMB, President, DAVID AULD, Vice 2 S. A. FRAZIER, Cashier, H.

H. HACKNEY, Asst. Cashier, USED TO MAKE" I Mince Meat iincii-inuu co, In 2-Pla ICc Pachagos with List of Valuable Premiums. LtuaaaHHMMsiMMaisaHiaBsaiKS mrk nnd Inferior for timber. ORO0OOO00OH0OltM fed on prepared food..