RESIDENTS (1FIUFHEA KY

HR.IA PUBLISHING CO.[MMMMM^

J. P.I

I (IMP

The Citizenof the

Knowledge U power- and the

way to keep up with modera

knowledge ia to read

newepaper.

a (ood

Vol XII a ropy BERKA MADISON COl NTV. KKNTICKY. APRIL «. 1W1

1

41

Good Clothing for Boys»SOC

Ybut a

them.

OU probably don t

give much thought

to the way your

boy's clothes look

lot of people see

If he is wearing

Best-Ever

Clothes

needn t be ashamedof having people see him.

He will look right, and

what is best of all. he will

'it I

TOE"BESTEVHrBOYSSUIT

Your toy ia aaa Lat Ut Fit. Him Out

R. R. COYLE

Berea Beautiful and HealthfulThe College

MR. H. E. TAYLOR

with all

hw aaaa to nan.-

i. KHon. implanted Miiaajgk I

subtle influfnr.- of dally

are co-equal with those of th.

room. The lay lag out «f UMdoor >ard, lh>- planting of

shrubbery, the system ami or.1T uf

th« hou«- within, cleanliness and can-

in personal hiililln. BMW all serve Msilent pM <-l<Kiui-nt c.lucstors. Ih-n-a

Col Nan rua> Implant trial thouhgts

and anibltioim. BM) leach trutliK

in < i- i.i •.may gia.luau- h<-r atudcnts

with high honors, and >•-( ma> fall

utterly through lb.- m-glcct of th-*•

nn«t»-r taaaaaa in th -.momy aj

Ih., world * pntgr. '».

In the comiii.i cli.1 woild. system

Uha

Willi- ..t

to I*- of

It*Tea College cannot af

to haw* on bar domain crook. .

I

fence*, broken rails. |ia|*r Is-str.wn

, .iii||iui>. w.-'-dy ganhns w ath'T It. a'-

ii (arm liii|il"in'-nta. dirty. umanlLnydairy, iiii|miiit.-.l luiu*.-* or school

liuildlngH. leaky rootK. brok.-n window

l>an.-s n|ov. iiI> furnishings In dormi-

tories, busay kMa; is*>riy swap*

flours, foul toilet r.suns, pictures or

nisps ash.-w on III.' wall)-. cobweb*

In corners, duaty walla. Minimis In

with unkempt hair and

dirt) hands and faces. tait.i-1

MlaM irl-an Sa*akff4 clothes are si

waya honorable), dog-eared book*

IiimiI room furniture; dirty

tl. Is-on m.-nioratida. poor

aid.- walk*; muddy i 10 sings; tin

• ana at rear af kitchen, slimy gar-

bage cana, ragged lawna. |*>orly ven-

tilate.! nanus, Instructor* can-h-aa in

drcsa iw<> d'-aplH.' topper) ), stud'-nts

iiioiii>|Hi||jlii|| side walks, rorii.-r prop-

; .in can-|cs»n«-*a III tilling aixilnt

in.-iits. and ao on ad Influltuin.

These thinKa Hcr.-a College d.-air.-a

Hi rorr.N-t, hut th- prises.- la. of

iniirw, slow. Trifles make |*-rfec-

t inn and i»-rf.-«-tlon la no trifle . W>havn't many text Issiks which touch

din-<ti> ui«.n lhaaa swats***, and it

i . only throuich th- |>at|. i.i patsWtr tlf

tog . ffort on th- pan of th- Massem iKhUns

fiit.M

into the minds of our I

"Wkara (fears is no vision th.- patr

ph- perish." Solomon 1.-II* BS in I'rov

lv. th.-r. for.-, |.-t lis act our at ftls

!i.gh,'

'"'» '<>( failure but PMaim that's crime."

Ust the Civic Club ol the townfeel fri-e at any time to talk ov--r

the matter with us for further tot

l.rot. incnt; we are willing and anx-

ious to c<Ni|a-rate, tu do our Is-st amito | >itt .-very ounce of hlooil energy

that ll.-s within ua into the futh.-r

anc- of this all l'U|Mirtant |ihaa> <<<

tots* and college WOrk.

NEWS Of THE WEEK IN OUR OWN STATEEatra Session of Congress ConvenesTuesday Noon Day Given up to the

o> Herniation in Both Houses NewPolitics! Compaction Mr. Clark

Tslls the Democrats Ihst they sre

on Trial.

TDK K \ I HA SKSSION

The Hlxl) -aw-ond Conan-aa *>.e.-ni

la «slra a.*a|on at noon Tuesda ,

.

la coni|a.wd of .'-» Ki<|nih-

UIn

!«0

,.al|at and 2

The only bualn.aa Iranaa.!.-.! r

lated to III.- oiKunlaalion. ChaSi|i

I'lark wsa akMtad Shaker of the

llouae, and Keim-wnUtlve Mann ol

Illinois !>.-. .mil s th. Itepubllcaii mln

orlty I -'in i • i

I loth Houses udjourin-d to await

hip rrweldenl'a im-sauKc which »aa

Powers 8w«rn in Without OppositionO'Resrt Announcement Spreads

IDWKK8 TAKKS HIS SKATKepn-aentatlve l«ow.-re ol the l|ih

' oiiKiesalonal lilstiict waa sworn in

ua a member of Coiiar. ss. Tuesday,

BEREA BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFULaggllNI sn.l H^sll.fiil Thisis.iiirsulijwt forthia «eek,

it will lie Ihe al..,ran of our citi«.|is for sll tune f, cime

.

Thia agf/Hm will l.r fop ml mi nesrly «er> ps(rn nf the prea«Mit iasup

ami ia ihe fiillillnient of our announcement last we«-k ihst we e*

HSJlasj tu make thia isaue our "Spring Cleaning Mtasttoff.

lieiea ia a lieatilifiil place to tl.. - sfio have su myt> only for

Ihe iliatunt hilla, the expanse, thai l.-atla assy lo Ihe Blue Grass, or to

thorn- who Ml] gare at the alara. Hut there sre none such, fur Ihose

wkej iiiomI sppreciate Ihe iliataul scenes sre Ihe ver) ones nxeit apt to

look .ii. ni for Ihe niatka of cleanlin. ae ami la>anty in street anil al-

ley, hi the hack yanl an. I barn yanl. around srluail house an.l chinch.

Ami it ia the view from Ihe Lack <l< or thai telle on Ihe home: it ttlfM

tekOOt hiiiim Unit h II* on Ihi intil mini ill)

Kill the story these tell it is uol ours lit i.-|ieat. There are olh

era that - limes ilrop Iheir eyes ls»low the sky line. They have

Leen olaserring snine thinga ami seeing some viaioiia. They have an

nleal for Berea suit we haie askeil them to spesk for us. Tiik Cm-Ma is theiia thin week. It ia for us only M intnalure Ihem. Il ia

for every Berean to hesi their csll, listen pa their plea f«u BereaBea.itif.il an.l HeaUhful.

Ami first ihe Mayor- A IW-lsmslion. Then a all of the

Council Bill Isisnls. Streets ami Alleys Th- Clio Club Wilhinthe Home. The I'i iacilla Cluli Ysrila ami (iacleiia The MothersClub Marketa ami (triM-eiies Mr. F. O. Clark Bsrna and Outbuildings. The It. .ml of Health Milk sml Water Supply Miss

Ktta Mi*>re The Public Sch.s.l Mra J. M. Ksrly TheCburchesMr Taylor TI.e College.

Berea Bank & Trust Co.

Capital. $25,000.00

$6,000.00

Perhaps you have saved a few hundred dollars

which you wish to invest seme place where the prin-

cipal will be absolutely secure, and at the same time

pay you a fair rate of interest.

Deposit your money in our Savings Departmentat 4'i interest. Your principal is well secured, andsubject to your derrand when you need it. The in-

terest is more than you would receive on a govern-

ment bond, and as much as you can rightfully expect

from an absolutely safe investment. We also invite

you to do your general banking business with ua.

J W.JOHN F. DEAN, Cashier

MAYOR'S PROCLAMATIONAn.l

Tyi l> •

ia n.-v. r a le«f nor a I

happy creature a palace.

v we*/ a i na'ii »-. • i i | 11 1 ' ricn n no rrw \ aw niiri hi wisi * t>

piles of garbage, waate pajter. rubbish, an.l filth- old worn out

anil tumbled iluw u out houaea. we won'iei how il coulil |Mtsaibly

aurrotii

nor Ihe citiren have

gardeu.

I f the creature sktiuld open itaeves ami aee a litter of old tin

cans, piles of|

fences i

not la-lieve ihst the creatine, aocan Ih- happy. Nor can the blade of

|

Ihe pride iu the town that he shonl.1.

Someone has truly BbM, Anything thai makes for Ihe health or

well -Iteiug. or the uplifting of the community will always have the

women back of it " You may just as well "sit up suit take notice"

for the g.«..l women of the town are going in for cleaner and la-tter

alreeta, a more Iteaiitiful and healthful loan They a'e going intomake Berea a tattler place in which to live.

1 he ladies' clubs aided by the Cily Council have starlet! a clean

ing up cam|taign Kvery citizen ia earueally rei|iiealed ami urged to

join iu Ihia goxal work.

If jam do not wiah to be hoiiol iate.1 by having the Sanitary Cominittee mtaitig aroiinil or Ihe city inarahal ualling on you. take thia

gentle reminder H n.l gel busy at once atidcleao up Not only aroundIhe front door ami liack-yard but out oyer the gi

Lain yanl, barn, cow -shed, and all out I

Why mil. iu the resilience section .grow giaaa oo

•tup of land between the aide walk and Ihe atreetr And would it

not be a step il the right direction to tear tlowti aouie of the oldworn out fences and tumbled down itul-houses? What aboul splash-

ing around some painl *nd white-waah? "It might be a g. -. • I planalao to organise an Improvement Club for each street?

Kriends sn.l neighbors, this better tow n liuaii.'easia an individual

affair I . i each make a start in the right directiou uml uftrr Ihr

*larl is mo./r / /• emit t ii mi 1 1 1/ at it <l(iy liif •'(!</. Let all unite andwork, not in a apirit of rivalry, but rather in Ihe spirit of who can"beat work ami beat agree" for the common good of our town.

Don't forget the special cleaning days. Friday and Saturday.April Ihe lull and lilh

J la BAY, Mayor.

PROGRAM FOR THE PUBLICThe follow ing" Program fur the Public" we have detached from M r.

Taylor's article and place here lo give it the prominence il deserves.

It waa adapteil by him from i placard posted l.y the Ladies' Clubs iu

one of the large cities. Il ia mil asking too much of any one and if

practiced Jty every cili/en would .|iiickly and easily bring aboul IheleaullH we ale aeekiug.

FOR THE BEAUTY AND HEALTH OF BEREALet us not injure in any way any tr«», shrub or lawn.

Lai us not kill or injure any bird or destroy any bird's nestor the eggs or young.

Let us not throw into the streets, alleys or campus anypaper, fruit skins or rubbish of any kind; or throw any ofthese things upon th* floor of any school or other publicbuilding.

Let us nol spit upon the sidewalks, strestcrossings or up-on Ihe floor ol any school house or other public building.

Let us not cut or mark in any way fences, poles, side-walks or buildings of any kind.

Let us at all times respect the property of others as we

Berea Beautiful and Healthful

nag hits

within the

;Hipulntion,

business.

The visitor In

is., found litth

Hut now- Ih-rea

In

mi

our inn I. -i ten yearn

spat hut a aottagt

'latins the proud dis-

tinction of having murv aquare feet of

cement walks than any other townof equal population In the state. Its

street* once surfaced wllh mud are

U'lnK rapidly Improved. Ita buildings

i»ro better. Its lawns nv becoming

more artlatlc. In a word the spirit

of civic pride Is

•s

to

a model place in which to

keeps II. but the keeping of

atp-cta clean depends upon the

Mned efforts of each of us. The

City Council should make every effort

to keep them free from mud sml

well drained, with cl'-an gutter*. Then

each citizen ahould MP to It that

he leav.-a no refuse uiayii ih.-tu. tut i

we ace a plow run along a ditch and

a furrow l.-ft by the street Just as

we would do in the country Stones

are left on the sides of the street,

boxes are mattered ulong the wall.s

—the displays of our merchants ar.

not always as carefully madealble. Now ia the time to

we will keep our public ways

fill and

And this B|inng every one ia ask-

ing himself what he can do to makeIterea more beautiful. Otheis will Mlua how to beautify the lauuie, the col-

lege, the store etc, etc., but I want

to have jou consider how we ran

ts-autlfy our streets

The City Council ahould |tasa an

ordinance against .t- bllla on

trees, fences, telephone isjl.-s or any

public place except on bill laiards pre-

pan-d for that purpose. Kvery mer-

chant should have for his motto.

Post no bills. ' The city should nol

to be scattered on

It is

to throw refliae win-re there is

so the best way to k.-cp th

is to start clean, and I

spring by

wvlng. "I'ost no bills except on WNlatards"

The beauty of a cily dep. lids large-

ly ii|hiii the apiM-arancc of its streets

ami walks. The k>-cping ol the house

and lawn clean and Is-aulllul depends

ii|ain the taste of the person who

thing of la-auty when

a nuisance when left lo har

over our public ways, bs*, us

look at our tn-es, maybe they

trimming.

Then, our walks. It should be th>-

duty of each property holder to main-

tain the walk In front of his pro-

Itcrty and k«*p it cl'-an. Nothing adds

to the beauty of a home more than

a h.-autiful cement walk. We have

not begun to Improve them yet. WVhave the walks but the grades of

our property do not always fit th -

walk aud a little grading I* necessary.

It would be a greBt thiug If every

in llcna would, this

his lawn

lawn so ss to

have It rise a little above the

It with

to the

Crass

the stm-t would add muchIs-auty. This would make one

the envy of another and the

would catch.

This spiing is the time to begin

Berea Beautiful and Healthful

in

Thus shall we become good and useful citizens, makinguur '

* V u«iui"ui inu wunny oi our ovf ana Ufvonon.

Barns and Outbuildings

MR. F.

parts of Kurope the

lock live iu the

building, and it takes a do*«ta to detect which , the III.

i tary. the cow stable or the eWstllBs]

O. CLARKwell lighted cow stable will increase

the flow of milk 20 per cent. If this

is true ol

ahave

without oistsltion, the caucus of Ken-

tucky's lictnociatlc Kepn s ntatlves

having d.-cldcd thst he could not Is-

applgaM constitutional!:.. It Is pa*

isirt.-tl. Iiowev. r, thai sonic churges,

coming from the district, an' p- mini-

CONSTKKNATION IX CjkJlP

Jtaatoe t) Heal :, anllouiicemenl of

nis caiuliilao for the nomination '.I

tiovernor and h|s prugn'aaive platlorm

has thrown coust.-rnatlon into th"

ranks of the IS-mocrata. They hav -

Iinhli nly awakened lo lh< lact that

tli. v ha\e no platform and mi <asy

way to get one since ili.y are to

I aye ., primary and not a c-oiivciitlon.

The Idea of a really clean barn :a

beginning to be ooiiipi-ehcndcd

by the American |H-opl< . W e drink

milk that comes Irom a dirty stable,

milked by dirty hands ami made ini

pure by the surface drainage of the

i-.i-n yard, and IBM wonder how it

could possibly be unclean. It has la-en

found by ex|s>riiueiit that a rl.-an.

ON TRIAL

Iu Ins speech accepting ih*- H|m-u:<

• i ship Representative Clark pleas-

antly reminded hla jiarty in the lloiiv

I hat th»y an- on trial, aud that fur

I in I confidence is sure to be Willi

leld If the) do nol give Is-tti-r evi-

dence of the worthiness of the trust

than fine phrases.

He thinks they will wui a furth r

,.n. „f confidence II they give an

of the tariff, for-

FURNITUREWe have a few specialties this week which will be of special

interest to all housekeepers. Come in and see us for it

always pays to keep in close touch with

SAVE THAT DIFFERENCE

WELCH'S!

Hut it is the health ol people ra

i li.-r than stock that we are now con-

ridcrlug. How can we live on tin

kMN lot with all kinds ol dirty au.l

unhealthy animals und still exp.it

to keep clean und happy? We find Iu

the town of licn-a dozens of old bstrns

und other outbuildings that are really

filthy. Mauuie and gaibuge accumu-

late for months and years, nutklioi

an ideal place for the bn-cding i.!

files and many other annoying In

i.-.-ts It we will clean up our barn-,

barn-yaids and privies we can .lo

away with four-fifths ol th. flies for

it files do nol have stable manure or

human excreta lo lay their eggs in

or

will

In a neighbor's yard will become the

breeding place of millions of files,

and. strange to say, our u.-ighbor will

not keep them all at home. So It is

i'«ce«.sary thai all clean tli>ir barns,

out houses, cl.-ur the bac.% yard amiscr.-4-n the wasle. garbage and slop

Ik hi. Iran, that any mayioy the blessings of h.-allh.

In the country it become* morv of

an individual problem slue- people

live farther apart. The clean are nol

'be .un less and unclean.

la liuprovlug Iu matters of

OTIZEN April 6, 1911

The CitizenA family newspaper for all that M right

. by Pn* -r-m •» «Horary Ort«, Drwfv R-w.«t»»wd L«m«r. or

wv and two oent olasnpcThe date a/-*e yjur rams ran label

*brws to wtvu date r>'" isutse-rtprrni i»

patd U It It dhanwnd wstnen liar**

weeks wfu* rrnrwaj notify u*Martin rrmb-n w.ll b« ftxlr nptM

If we are raotHod.Fane premiim" e.Vani w*fh r»"W S'Jte

wrrtpthvns ivnd pmRipt nnw i tVmd ECf/re-wlem U«t_LlbriJ Mem* etvnn te any on. who rab-

w aubarTtpttaoa for us. Any oneut f.

' *><?«>•> •? * * * -•< •*.- •:• •:• ** WIREI ESS TELEGRAPH *

FOR OHIO HIVE* BOAT, »?

-

I.cuf«ri",kr - ~i»e Br*- pat k»: to t?

•> have a w:r»»le**« -eVgraph equip-

•> merit will be tbe tjuevn City 4IHM have hr»n MM|MM to •0 hj»v«. recrr-.ng and ndil r «ta *• tkm* * several placos aJonar tbe •* rtw be- ween PKisburg and New *>

Orknan* H It probnbe- tna: ate *# boat VM bare an .nTa-or and ** outfit when eise Oeparts for New *• Orleans. Apr.l «. ** •:• •: * * * * •:• •:• :••>*-:• :• •:• *

1 ng rate* on appae

mr.Mi.K<: or

It la Thought Tract Transplanted In

th* Fall May* Better Chances FoeLife—Executive Ten* of Usee of

Trace to Humanity.

Frankfort—Oov. Willson inward a

pr<« h\mvl<m deerjmair.g FYtday. OwM>ber 17, aa Arbor I toy for Kentucky and

ureya Hi rim. n ance fey

MORGAN STATLE ACCEPTED

Comic opera without

produced one without music.

Fix Halt>a gerrrals have been emBut there are other*.

It li safe to predict for the haremaktrt a short life and aa exciting one

Titled husband* seem to think tbey

ean train

caught young.

A New York d. ntM was lately «er.t

to Sing Sing for forgery. H1/ lost bl* •puil.-

of OS

is after ItJMjm-like to do tbe i

The date hat b.-en cbanged frotn ebe

apring to the fall oecaait- the d-part-

men* ha-* been ndv.v-o ty tVwe wboarv experienced :n jireiitlnsr. trc-n andthat th* tree* arc more likely to live

wben traneiilanted in tbe fall titan in

Uie irpnnic.

Tiw a:te«tioii of our people i« <.ail"d

to rbe jnj>cr!ance of reoewtnt; lie K«t>

erouM anrt of

t>« of Kentuckypr.eeK-m bertraar<

to try to make H giiod by a

our fore?t».

T-v«w |tHM Ten» to tl

th«m are non* a.ll adtl t» *

of the neighborhood ami to t

jand uelfare of tie fut ire. a

\'.*ixl rbe <--i. Mr* r. will placr and c

fully cherish, trv>* In rnc ecliool yards

and in places along the? road* whi-re

•MM <-an not be aroem. to theend that w« ehaU hmve tree* gnniiixfor tie. future u.-efulaiw. for

airt f..r hewjth and to het,-> la I

W.ll Occur October 19.

mg Meet of It, D. C.

l>e»:nror, -The Joan H

dr»;»km of » ITtsM 1% nrhter* of

t ae Oonfe* racy ad>>ii:e4 'be rei>or «»f

ft specta! .on»mrte»- wb'ch r»-cenUy

went to IlmokJjTi and Jaspected the

rtfmie rarue of Oen. Morgan Jusx

i ! The •"••>! of -he si*-

ijBrnlf»e p;errtl tha- the workll

whereUti: ;

w*aj*i

I boi<r

w f *v -« •••-> «.< "tM-m and na.! been

conteiited

A « h«Jt for f« >f. wJl be sen- -he

«< -h- »-a-.- a- ..r.e.-. aje! VMl be calpved -o

•• » I be n>TJD ;,<) on •rra* . !r-d«#t*l !n the co-art barnae

yard The •ornpfe-ed siatue wlU coat

ItMt*.The flrrr,^ sril! be uiure.led Ootober

lf>. thirir* tie aun aU m-»-.it« of the

Kenaacky d;vi*!on of the Intred

of tbe Cosfaderacy in Las-

of its Kind in the State to

a Oairjr Center.

I ' c

New York, owner .**

(arm. haa der.ded to

plan;. a» far aa tboi

mar > «oncemeal

MEXICAN REBELS

WERE OFF GUARD

Celebration of Capture of Town

Became an Orpy

MODERN JOAN D'ARC IN COMMAND

Federals Captured Maderoo Uncle cn

Hta Way to See Sieh Father—Wom-an Taaea Command of Troopa After

Husband and Son Were Executed.

AJdama. Met.- Tblrtyf rur rctx Hwere killed and i-ura^ w-rnnl'd In «

olwab bet-ween 3<>0MM rvMli rw and

1*0 inanrrectoe.

Th* 1runirn» <Hi an- na>l to MMheca nhot kk- MM kn a MM

a »-ir|.n«. atiai k ..f Mj

PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE.

IVrry-v lie - John, the 1" year-old won

of Mra. KH» Harmn.-i Wars, received

terrlbie tnJuTiea when a dynamite capwhich b- waa .-ar. :e«siy haruillnaj ex-

,ph>d"d. His riarbt band Ml almosttorn off. and f rarmenta of tbe cap»••••>• •. '-v.li-: . I; - *«.;

SAMUEL J. ROBERTS.Publisher of the Lexington Leader, andProminent public MVl Throufl^*

td in

WILL TEST LEGALITY.

Telephone girls In Denrer marry In

IS months. In New York the ayerase U 22 months. Gowoman

'

Massachusetts proposes impoalnft •tax on all bachelors cf good standingand rorrert moral babits. How many

it reach?

Weilealey girls are to be taught tha

art of raising cnlons. We ahooldthink the art of eating thenbe more Important

A Cleveland man la suing fcr a dt-

b.s MM baa hardlyto him I

—

—

The per capita circulation baareached tbe sum of $34 43, bat a goodmr-ny pe- j !e rvtlre at tha end of theweek wltb less than 43 cents each totbe good.

A learned professor has discoveredthat men prefer blond women. Butte t%.;dn't expect hucbsnds with bru-nette MM to belp Llm prove It totbe iub:ic.

The most polite man on record bidthe fact until bis death. He was aNew York man. *ho api loglzed in hiswill to bis wife for not

Out in Washington a woman Juryfined a man for swearing. Well, whatis a man going to do when be swingsa shovelful of coal and

Inren'or Johnson, who discoveredPortland cement. Is still alive andbeany at tbe age of 100 Maybe in-

/entirg Is more conductive to loLg*v-

rVtrhertitng after all

of State Fa r

ion.

1^'ii^nlh- —Korner Sta-e FV.r S#c

Ioat only four own killed Two of tfxm

were lietaMasMa, wbo k«! the, feuVraks

la toe chaec

Tbe mot followed an oTsry wtitoh tbe

Inwurrex toa «iasv-d <rfi«-r tbey hail

marobn) into Aldamo »i!hi>ut re-let

ance. N<k art.<nt^s,nr: artucat, their:

iin^cern a°s<ta*] MvitMMM to a datMw

and tbeji to-ran tbe MIHnat of xo heaai

of cattle. aTtn»»un Ml tiiat they MMfMBlMg] '* Mai M MM* ; M

*^ie*s eCKSUir'**! msnu» dittiutia

soutb of rhe city of t'ritbitabtia. At the

daj.".. tto'M bosc- aiMl f »«li< timtik

heavily.

Madero'a Uncle Captured,lartdo. Tex Mexican MMM

Siwejatcd Salvadi-r Ma.!« ra> an aaatla ><

Krant twro Madero. )r . K«.!ej- .rf th.-

atirjm^-css,

en rout» t.. M.iWerey to MM«:,!

is

.-•' W N« wman. at a meet. cat t«f

the K.-ntmkv board << agrtculturei. tn-

U.i-ated bo sour, would file a fr-endly

cult to teat the leajality of tbe election

of P M Sby to tbe M-cr.-tare*h:p

l'ri«rp»vtsi for this year a farr. accord-

ing to tbe proapeceus outlined by tbe

aarrk-ukural board, seen exceptionally

rood, and nomeit* are i>ianri«d

a few da>H ago by Qm <*l-

be f.dsral foroea, at ftsettbS

>w to the nehl at th.- MM «t

of CM I

GOV. WILSON TO SPEAK.

liTXtnartoo —Orav W<n«xn-w W.lson.

of New Jersey, will t» ttu- sr..«»- or

bonor and pnn< :;*! siieak<T at tbe' meeting uf th< K.-rfx-ky bar aeworta

Hon bere>. July IS and 13. and tbe r.ib

! Ject of bi« addr-ea will b

yor !n PolrLkaV

be Were Thrown.Pawo. — lYancbw^i Sonora. a f'-«l

crat wjdtar, b> dead a:xt thre«- nteti

I wounded aa a nwult of th«> ern4«»e<«ii

Of Ohre.- booxba in (alio MMM I"

ojudad Juares t't.i. «e at: attas-k «hmI beinct planned on rbe yari and wwachwarted by a bomb exp)<alin« on :na-

jturety. *b« ra^il «-

JUST AFTER TRAIN PASSED

Grand Trunk Bridge Was Destroyedimitc Expli

HLRT BY A RUNAWAY.

Mtlier of n-ar

MMM met w-ph a MM * not fataJ

an endeavor to ro;i a

NEW ELKS' HOME AT MIDDLE3BOR0.

H K Peanwon winibrate his Slat birthday on April 14 byrhe dlicribution of l3<WVl*W> la glfta to

I educational and reUigioua rr.^p-i'toras.' maktns; a total di* tra.ni.v f - i«b

I pjiToaca dur.ng the pas'- 1«"W years of

nearly $'. -t" Among tb«. fetth

conui.g gifta i» one for m-rea colknre

of ||.»t»H)

Uodge No. tf)41 DeOicated Its New Buitdmg on St. Patr.cha Day and Held a

l Warming. Reception and Banquet at Which Mil- "

boro and, in fact. Kentucky Elkdom Celebrated.

TELLS STORY OF BANDITS.

Mail Carrier of Long Standing Arrest

With

A Wilkobarre Alderman has decid-

ed that fare paint la a necessity andnot a cause for divorce Since whenhave Aldormen been given JurUdic-

who allows his wife to haveway. saya a Ftoston profea-

• a philosopher and a dlplo-

We might add tbat he Is doingr tUng M is possible for bim to

Sa>-m.—J. J Tbotoa- for Hirt«-ert

years mail carrier b«.twe».n Marion and

j

Salem, was arrested in tbe letter town,charged »:th robbmK tbe mails of

I1JM HMUM He was held underbond.

Thomas haa made no adiuiwaioos topofcc*- The suspected man bear*

a g<ioil reputation, and durinx bis Ionsh*.- Mti MbM "-' Ml

Jar*, with never as IrrearJlartty. Heia :.5

Three men In New Jersey, disguisedla bubble xklrts. < aught a highwaymanwho had been terrorizing women, res-

ides. 'a of tt.e MM This Is anothergood word spoken for th

Icised garment

SURVEY COMPLETED.

I2):z&> m town —MgCjMl ife^ haatie* n taken toward the building of a

model nigaway through i lard It.

a<i part of rbo boulrvil<eManmv>'h• ave bouk-vanl It Ml tbe comple-

tion by County MM M< NV> of

'h* Sirv-y ordered by the llardtn fia

. al court for the purpose cf .-stabllab-

Mj M or smal right of way « I fee*,

wide on tbe old I., k N pike mowknown a* Lincoln Way), wltn tbe

order rha: all ottatnx^iona of auy | bar

a> ter be remove-.'.

MMci IWod. Ind — 1 t:ti!-wrtrtiei|

««m» t>h-w up -he <;-ard Tnusb railway

bridge over the M. lowM river herew»ta dynamhe Af»w mamitea tsefora

tbe eupaoaton cana- a pHMMM train

;>a«ecii tbe «n>ot. Tb!« fa. t glv<a riee

to tba better that an atNwspt wa.« tua.lv

to cauaa a wboienJe torn of life by de>

dailanw tfw tra-a

Tbe ea;i»te .rf rjvn «MMi cnuead

to tbeir foundation for a radrua M onenine »Ha of flyuai sto, I at«l -Vmtter

tm m all MMMi era! t«u»«i«..- r>

Juriea..

BROeEN RAIL TO BLAME.

a Fast Tra.n and Nine Are

Kentucky State Newsf'a..-l!*l Sbeep raiaera of Nicholas

muaty. »b<*-e flurki have suffered

tbrawa i the ravag< * of oust-, are not

likely to Mvelve none than eO tents onthe dollar for tbeir kawa-a

I ll llMlM M tlJM

That Ohio Judge wto ruled (bat awlf« may annex a husband s caskwithout his knowledge or consent evi-

dently has no dealra to lead the bach-alors away MM tLclr rare suicide

TWENTY BOYS IN

Eliamo>tbtown - J. L. Pflkentun.

fu-jot) sebooi s-Ji<iMMMMM btt--> tile

>;!•• i >' (k)>- Iroru 'te agea of 12 to

lk >«-ar> of *bu» rouu^ to enu r tba

e rrn-growlnaj contest, put on by the-.»••• ixar.l of ami. .1' .re 1***1 rner-

t itants ha»e wdl>*. -Kied over $1"<" in

priaea and muub iuuiwat beingoiaiiJeaxad.

KENTUCKI AN TO THE RESCUE.

in — A: !*r>iieettari, N J . tiar

reu I lav is It i knee, an aaaistant in tbede-iaxtru. nt of inetciatry. by a quick

jact waved the eyenigh- of a aopbomorain the laboratory Tbe M-.ider>' wiulooking down a te»i cube. cotMatning

I poanarlinii permanganate and cul-

|iiburtr acai It* -ki.nr aaMM rh<- t jbeJu;i Ufore .- ex;>>>led H....I-.-1.- .;

i>h«u» of glass wera drlvwL into hia

Travel to Mfx this year Ml bethan ever before Also tbethrough the custom house,

tbe au'umn leaves begi

Carlc<>— It la i»aid tba *rw sj

|rw new < lty ball in this Ml MM be>

gM tha* «pring Ih-nni.c -*teu* lowardtba: end have been ta«eu b> the cllf

CMMat

Eliot of Harvardihtnka alt or elgbt children are tbaproper number for tbe average fain

Ity Does Ur Kllot forget tbat

dren cf tbe present day do not

Elk ton — ledge

that be WmM call a T«c4*.l term of -Jsc

Todd ttMaxtl MM M Friday May o.

tramed an .v foitowinc tnw regular

April :erm at (IreenvlK* for tbe pur

pose of trying Morris Hank* on the

char»x- of murdering u.a aunt. MraKenuel A. Sebree. at Tniton

farl^le - Path eounty is to have a

I home «oniM.g eeiebrataun All ex-

c-KJieXLa of tba exainty wall b>- i«v ited to

jcome back during the luutb anniver-

sary celebration. Tba bom* coMsai'will pMMM M beld aoun asTbsff tbe

\

meeting of the Blue Uraaa Hobool and|

AUile . ' .tiament. wbicn tu- ota id

May :».

Sprtnrfield Nine |.< r».in-< were In

jjr«d wb«-n rbe Mf.nr." a St IjjuIh

and Sail Pram MM last train, wus derailed. A d»f<o:.»e rail ««uir<d the

wretk. Tb.- train »w, going at 40

mllea an boirr

Th- baggage CSV ai.d a «!a> coarhM-ned . ..r and «s»u»tht tire. l»«n U-

Notcd Educator Dies.

Wa«hlngton — l>r. .lame* OfMMhfl I

Wilsur.. f i r man) u-ar» supi-riiiii ndi-tit i

of school* b) IM I'tstnit of roiumbla.

and a well knoan odu< ator, dud aged]

%6. Dr. Wilson was prealdent <>f UkCNational MMM »sho< latlon In IHso,

and since l»»2 had been pr. hid. nt nf

INHERITANCE TAX PAID.

«tor - Th*. rieewtars uf tba

la-e It -bad T Andeiw<n paid HIVMaVSI a-< -he inbwritance tax on his

•ssukte. mi.it ol wbiob was b*a|u«atbed

to bU lapaew aiid u:e*w, K T Ai.der-

con, Jr.. and Mtsa M.uUe And> raotv

Mr Andersen w*» a bachelor andMM >re all of ibe cftata he left wast

• . • k» .uberitan»e tax exi-eptW of

•w h beou«at. Tbw pa>Tu.ut of tne .-iMM Mi *»'

MMftM - °n M»*«r Kovahou*creek, tii-.o Hartt. M. fi

: < olly

wounded in

hi* 1

AOa-it*. <;a.-Kefuaing lo take Maid refuslns im IT. m ..f nid *>y his

fellow phyab ians. Df A Moody Kurt,

a wall known surgeun ul ibis city, set

a fracture of his left arm wbnh waabroken t»aeti ba allpped ami fell in bia

DAILY DIET ANDII E ALT II HINTS

MILK BOMITIMIS IHJUBI

CoWs milk I* net, a* a rule,

a good food for adulta Ita

cssem Is difficult ta digest, and

If It remains long In tha atom-

ach, as It docc where th* nsotor

action of tha stomach le defi-

cient, putrefaction, ra using a*

rloua poisoning, la the raault.

The Infant le better adapted to

the digestion of milk Men tha

adult, but cow'a milk

greet mortsllty In

from its contamination by lack

broken up and the development

of lie epeclhc germ prevent,

tht QroM/tH In th# ft»llll of

eaae producing germe. Nuta

are eater aource of protein than

milk, end lor Infanta who can-

rot have their natural

goat-e milk should. If

be provided. Less than half a

dorsn caaae of tuberculosAf*

have ever been found In the

goat. It la the cleanewt andhcslthlest of animals and—bast

of sM—the milk may be con

veyed to the Infant'a stomachwithout ever a moment4* con-

tamination by air.

DAILY DIET AND111 \! Ml HINTS

J. ALU

FACTS ABOUT THE

The peanut Is. In

the most interesting thine) that

grows. It haa ao many qualKkfe

that It la claaaed by come aa a

nut and by other* aa a pea or

bean. It Is grown for Ita fruit

snd yet Ita hay I* valuable

enough to warrant Ita cuit va

tlon for that alcna. Although

the fruit bears the closest re-

semblance to the tree nut. it

matures beneath the surface of

the ground, like the potato. It

contains Isss moisture than the

cercale. ae much fat as tha aver-

sge of tree nuts and more albu-

men than beef, while Ita per-

centage of mineral food la great-

er than that of the cereala. It

eahaust th* aoil of

tcause It

element from the air

roots by the help of aand is thus less

haust the aoil

rlor crops. It can be grownwherever corn mature* by se-

lecting early maturingIt growa best in a

little

DAILY DIET ANDHEALTH HINTS

MEAT VS. ENTIRE WHEAT

A food may show, ona high nutritive value, yet meyrequire ao much energy to di-

gest it to appropriate Ita natri

tive substance and to eliminateits waste, that tha net profit

may be little or nothing. Thereshould b* no hesitation In preferrlng. for Instance, olive oil to

cod liver ell. Meat digestsmore cssily In the stomach thandoea wheat gluten, but digestionle not completed In the etomach,and the elimination of meat la

much more exponetve than theelimination of entire wheatbread, and—moat Important consldsratlon—ssamlnatlon of theexcreta from meat shows amuch greater number of germe(depending much on the kind ofmeatlbread.

that meat le a

cause of autc

breed

DAILY DIET ANDHEALTH HINTS

i> na. t. i.

fever, ae I* well

monly caused bytar In tha drinkingLuna, eulphur, iron get

minerals are often present In

excessive amount. Imposing un-due strain upon the kidneys forthslr elimination. This mineralmatter may be largely depos-ited In the arteries, oauslngtheir hardening, which la thachief characterletlo physicalfeature of old age. By diatllllng

tha water these mineral ele-

ments are eliminated, but nat-

ural water containing onlyemail percentages of mineralsla preferable te distilled watsr.

April 6, 191

1

THE CITIZEN

RAISING THE MONEY

issue It WAV TO PAY

EFFORTS OFTEN MISDIRECTED

Good Roidi Fever Carries CommunityOfl Ita Feet Frequently and Workla Started Along I'

By HOWARD M OROSS.In forwarding any great movement.

a tbe bui.dtng of , I made enthusism U etwenllal. but unless thin In

with u knowledge of the mil.

It la a question whether It somedoes not do more harm than

good The writer bellevea that amovement fur better highways la ofl

••n retarded by over r.ealoua frlcndawho nre »i t f-miit Inte to do somethingthey do not tindnratand The pro|K>

dtloa to bull't rood roada throughoutthe land la a very bt|f one. and ex'•edlngly Important It la a question•hat mtiat bo hamlled In a blr. anyIf anyone Imd igge >

I fifty yearaago the hiillillnii of a railway to thePacific slope, he would have been dolared at least visionary Thla haabeen accomplished and today there

•» bair tmm M*ti railways, and'be foer MBtW Jourtiev across the

la now compassed <n less thanWhile the building of

theLt an Immeasurably big Job

yet there are back of It hound bss te

there la far more io MMtliaa the builders of these flrat

at i out mental roada had lo encourage tlx in laM tin go forward

ta for the township to levy antai for hart roada that will produceperhapa $1,000 or $2.00n and eipend It

upon a grsvel or maradam stretch of

road, which la lo be attended fromyear to year at a rata that will Rive

the town lil p a fair amount of hard

rnutla. aay. In twenty or thirty yeara

Ry (he time the laat mile la built un

der thla plan, the flrat one la wornotrt. the rule being that the road onre

built receives no attention, and t h lit

the money ralaed la apent upon build

In* more roada The roada are asually built without much. If any. At

Ir-ntlon being paid to drainage, andthe results are not alwaya satlsfse

tory. In fart, they are seldom whatthey ahould be Those charged with

the duty of apetidlog the money nine

teen times In twenty know little. If

an wlilng. of how the road ahould be

built, and when It la flnlahed It l«

UHiially about half aa good aa It ought

to be and haa coat nearly twice na

much aa It ahould. for let It he said

again and again that the greater part

of the taxca ralaed for highways la

frittered away by mladlrected effort

An eminent engineer, who haa had ex

|tended experience, aaya at leaat alxly

|>er cent of the funda railed for high

waya la wasted t'ertnltily the waatela at leaat one-half. Thla being the

Iraae, It followa tint one of the flrat

thing* to do la to atop thla awfulwaate and see that a dollar's worth of

loud reaulta from every dollar ex

pended. Instond of forty to fifty cent-

worth It ought to be dear that It la

very Important that roada ahould be

constructed under expert cupervlalon.

and thut a i nimble road engineer la

needed Of < oii rue It Is not practical

to huvc thla and build the roada piece

meal, a ahort atrelch al a time, hen' e

the township will find It wise. Instead

of an annual tux levy, to iasue bonds

to the full constitutional limit and

build, aay. fifteen to twenty miles of

road at once und pay for them by the

Iter.- la a \iew of a N-rr 'iri.Hn.i r..nd built by easetel labor Note pr.»\lelr»n

i. te b.e.i n.i.l f-r in .1. r I al-t.g a!de ..f Um m ,. idatn r-.idwav Ttuui tlia

Hurler kaa IBM cMe* When Ihe .arlh road l» It. « nmI r.,.,.llt|..n It will be Mat*U etlwr limn tu.rl will I- "P-u lb» bard ro.id Thla :» an excellent plan In .».iy

aay.

wtlh m flout heiirt and high purpose

md with a .bar head, and all will

tome oat right

In i mkmI roada campaign one of

ttie BBSSt imi«>rt»nt thin*-* !s to un

louro some things tl at are not ao. to

get a vkw mt the proposition from

the right angle and not t.. work along

Impra. tual lines The good roada

fever moully breaks out ill some com-

munity »Hh I hurrah to build a mile

or two of I nd made, und there Is a

,1 . ihlJ- to deter ill I lie whbh partlcii

lar road slull have the Improvetiient

Selilslitics* crops out and must be

reckoned with When the particular

roilll > l> iH-.-U deli 'III! ••<! upon. Hen< oroea the question of raising funda

Those) who are disappointed wilt give

others «lll roiitrlbiite va-

iimoutits; the banker, merchant

_ gntln dealer ate called upoti and

subscribe difl. rent sums; others will

contribute labor; an entertainment

will be held In the town hall, ibe pro

-eeds <o be devoted to the building of

the road The local paper will be

tilled with letters, interviews and waft

torlala. everybody is patting himself

bond Issue, paying off the bonds in In

Mrillnienls This Is vastly better andb. ,.|*r than to build abort atret. lies

by an annual tax levy. Of course In

t.t.-at will have to be |wld upon the

bonds, but on ti e other hand the p*0pie will hale good roads to u e. andIf the use of the roada la not worthmore than the Interest on the bond*requited lo build them, then roadbuilding la not worth while Theworld's experience la thut good roadsare always worth aeveral times whatthey i ns! to any lonimunlty.

There are ninny advantages to this

plan By building many miles at onceIt la practical to have good engineerlng supervision and proper specifics

Hons, and the result will be a welld' -lined a better and a more durableroad and one that will not coat nearlyaa much to maintain as one poorlyconstructed Again, on so large a Jobon! i aiiois will figure lower than upon a small Job and the best machineryand meihods can be employed to adrantuge. so It la fair to aay that twenty miles of road built under a singlecontrad will i oat from 15 tr. 20 per

to that farm Aa the

hand, the writer, aelecta anfarm In the corn belt of

There la no reason why this farmshould be taken in preference to s

farm In any other state, except that

more complete data la at hand, hence

It will be used The same plan wilt

apply with slight variations to other

farms In other slatea. the owners of

whlrh. by getting the assessed valua-

tion of their townahlp snd state, rsn

figure out snd ascertain each for himself Just what the effect will be uponhis farm.

The asaeased valuation of an aver

age 160 aire farm In the corn belt of

Illinois Is about }3.000. Suppose the

townahlp. of which this Is a part, has

an assessed valustlon of, aay. $600.

000 and Is out of debt lly the old

plan, suppose there Is anlevy for ten years of 60

hundred dollars This$3,600 per year, snd In ten

total $3«.000 This moneyder average local conditions meansthat about half of It will be wasted,

and the farm In question will hare to

psy each year sixty cents on thirty

hundred dollsrs or $1*00 per year

The net reeult of this expenditure

will be th« paying out of $:ir,.noo du

ring ten years, and probably will pro-

duce not much over $18,000 worth of

roads at what they ought to coat.

Suppose the new plan Is adopted, by

Issuing bonds to the full constitutional

limit of r> per rent. paying the same

off In Instsllments spread over twenty yesra. and letting the next genera

tlon. who will use the roads, help to

pay for them. The bond limit on the

township In question Is $.10,000. of

which exactly ft .10.00 rests upon th«

farm In question, to be paid off onetwentieth each year, or $7 10 on ac

count of principal each year for

twenty yeara Interest of course will

be paid annually, but will decrease as

the bonds are paid off The first year's

Interest will he I per cent on $K.i) 00.

or $7 ;.0 Add $7 :,n on account of

principal, and the first year's paymenton thla farm for good roads is $ir>.00

The tenth yesr one half of the bondswill be paid off. and the interest will

drop to $3 7.1. so that that year the

tax will be $11;.''. The last year's

invtr.'iit will be $7.10 on account of

principal and 38 cents on accountof Interest, making a total of $7 88.

Thirty thousand dollars of bond Is

sue will build far more and far bet

ter roada on a general contract, than

$36,000 apent In ten yeara on a patch

work plnn. and the cost to the tax

poyer will be considerably less as

well

Now. let us suppose that Illinois

bad. aa It surely needs, an up-to-date

slate uld law. whereby one-half the

amount required for building |>erma

nent roads should be paid from a

slate lax levy If thla condition ob

lalned. then the township in qii 'stion

1 ould after raising J.'n.OOO, draw $3f>

Ml more from the state, nnd expend$Hii.il00 upon highways In their township In Illinois less than onethlrdthe property of the state la represent

od bv farms, so the state tax will be

spread over un Immeasurably greater

amount of propcrtv A tax of ten

rents on one hundred dollars for the

stale, will produce nearly ItJMMM a

car and the Mate aid tax upon the

farm In question will be i?. 00 per year

In order to raise the second $30,000

Thla state tax would add $3 00 to the

tax bill of the farm In question, so the

maximum amount per year. If $60,000

were expended upon the roads of thetow nship would be $18 00 per year -

leas than 12 <ents per acre per year,

and take It for a series of yeara, anyone who can figure at all, will see that

the cost to that community, spreadover a series of years, will be evenless under the bond contract plan, andthat they can get. by tbe new plan,

about three times as much road asthey would mini the old. In handlingroad building In this big way. It will

give an early and practical solution of

i he good roads problem, yastly better

an' more effective than to pass thehat. get up an entertainment andwear oneself out to raise the mm.-to build a little bit of road

Home Town

CIVIC

And as the Movement Broadens In

It will turely Be

f'lvlc Improvement Is

Mom, i In Its scope and aa timeIt Will become competitive The cities

that pay the greatewt attention to It

will hold out the best Indnrerrents to

prospective residents and follow the

method of Increasing their

l The Improvement of

of clv/lc I

ton Is the heat laid out city In

lea and will In time become cno of the

most beautiful cltlea In the world, be-

cause Its afreets are made upon a

plan, mapped out by Pierre L'Knfant,

during the lifetime of (leorgo Wash-ington. The scheme of streets, parksand boulevards then provided for wasconsidered so much out of proportion

to the probable growth of Washing

|ton that It was regarded by manypersons the work of an Impractical

dreamer. Without It Washingtonmight now be too much handicappedby the Irregularity of Ita streets to

admit of Its becoming a city of dignity

and beauty suitable to Ita Importance

•s the capital of the fnlted States.

0k veland. as Mr. Murphy said In

his address, laid out Euclid avenueall the way to nuffalo." In other

present direction and maintain Ita

present width, no matter how far the

city hmits of Cleveland may be ex-

tended Not long ago an engineer from

New York was summoned to Manila

to lay out a cJty of radiating boule-

vards and straight atreeta extending

for enough Into tho Jungle to accom-

modate the growth of the capital of

the Philippines for a century. Theobject In view Is to correct as fa.- aa

possible the mistakes that were madeprior to the American occupation,

and to make Manila the best lald-out

city In tbe entire Orient.

Throughout the Tnlted States and

In our most distant "provinces" road

building In the country and street

surveying and paving in the cities Is

receiving greater recognition as be-

ing of fundamental li

stales that build the

the cities that bouM the best streets

and the best highways from their

centers to their suburbs and the coun

try beyond the suburbs, will be

marked "progressive" upon the mapof tho I'nlted States that is In the

mind of every homeseeker and every

capitalist .—Louisville

nal.

Mr William A. Hadford will answerSiiestlnna and give advlr« t Km, OKcost on all aubjerta pertaining to theauhject of building for the readers oftbt* paper. On account of bis wlda exee-rlanrs aa Editor, Author and Manufac-turer, he Is. without doubt, the highestsutbnrlty on all these auhjerta. Address

Inquiries to ^William A. Hadford, No.Fifth Ave..

ALWAYS A GOOD INVESTMENT

on the back and tulking of the won

derful progress that is being made

Thla Is all very well so (ar aa It

goes, and pethspa the moral effect Is

good It stirs up the community In'

It doos uot do very much In the way

of road building. I'sually a half mile

or so is the limit and may reach from

the town to the cemetery Well, that

does some good, and will give a de

parting citl/.en a smooihei road In

death tbau he bad In In-

The mean* employed in audi a cam

tialgn are. wholly inadequate to ihe

end i ought. It reminds one of the

old woman who proposed to kutp the

t'dw back wllh her broom

There are also other unsatl.t i. tor>

HaBllTT ;>uu wrong wu>i M BBsM up

tals que '. en The most .on- moo one

cent Igeg than If built a mile or so at

I UaM Again, the roada are all newat the anme Mine and will he far moresatisfactory to Ibe people, and thebenefits will be simultaneous to thewhole community.Suppose the slate In wbicb a given

township is situated aids in buildingperuiaiieiii roads iindei the plan thatIs followed In more than one half thestates 1 his will make the

a much lighter burden

I••• us see how the matter of taxa

Un Mill affect the owner of a typical

farm by the two plana of road buildlng. that la. a llttlo each year b> U n

KgdMgJ tax lev> and the other b) a

hood issue, supplemented bv state aid

or In other words, by comparing the

old way with th* uv» In order la

Usss of Paper Metal.

At the great coronation pageant,wjilch will be next June, when GeorgeIs crowned King (leorge IV of Fngland, there la to be something entire

ly different from snythlng that hasever happened before.

Instead of real armor the armorthat Is to be worn will be made sj|

paper metal " There will be exact

copies of all the old sets of armor used

and the paper metal will be so fixed

i hat the armor made from It will

gtire 'he appearance of the original.

And It is aald that In the future the

metal" will be uaed for almoat ali

outdoor decorations, because It la

much rheuper than plaster parla andalso la waterproof.

I can be made to repreaent all th*

different metals and Is io strong that

on- .au Jump on it

any Impression on It.

The Helgmns have gone on the

theory that by pleasing tho eye the

contentment of the people Is increns

ed to a very considerable degree.

Xlugnlllcent parks, civic centers andbuildings are the result, und accord-

ing to a writer on this subject in ThoNew Age;

' Kxia rlence has shown that the

money spent by the municipalities of

Belgium lu their attempts to beautify

whenever aud wherever possible has

been recovered a hundredfold, by rea-

son of the fact that the mora attrac

tlve the city the longer the visitor

lingers and the more money he

spends.

The wiser heads hare discovered

that the City Beautiful Is uot a lux

ury. but a necessity for the welfare

of the people and uplifting of the na

This la the era of th« Inexpensivehouse. From present indications

more bouses of this character will bebuilt during the coming season thanduring any similar period for manyyeara. Thla fact goes to prove thattho homeownlng inatlnct will survive

any condition of higher prlcea for

building materials.

It Is natural to live in one'a ownhome. It la unnatural to llvo In arented house or apartment The fam-ily that lives In Its own house, no matter how humble it may be. feels asense of Independenrn that done not

come to the family In a rented house.The renter feels, If he does not aey It,

after paying hie rent; "Well, 1 have

thlrtTdaV^morT' I

that If I do not pay.

these thirty days, we only have theuse of the house. It Is not ours, but

must be turned over to the ownerwhen we are through with It."

Hut tbe man or woman who has alittle house built from careful savinghas none of these feelings. There Is

a sensu of security, of ownership, of

permanence that all make life happierfor tbem.The security of the race lies In the

home Instinct, and It Is a backwardstep every time It Is stultified. Tourchildren have a right to a home of

their own. You hear often people say,

"It costs more to own a home thanIt does to pay rent" This Is nottrue, but even If It

It may be, though, that tho attrao>

Mvo porrh and the Using room of thla

house may make him stay home. 1 he

porch la eighteen feet long and eight

feet alx Inchea wide, large

«"_"

there la no quarrel on. The house U

feet

The

The living room is i

and 11 feet 6 taohei wide,

room back Is twelve feet

eleven feet wide. laboth of these rooms beam ceilings

can be provided If yon care to go to

that

Second Floor Plan.

found advantageous if you should evercare to sell. Tbe kitchen, ten feet

three Inches by ten feet six Inches,

Is of good size and Is provided wltHa caao fur the Betting away of tin-

ware, and a sink On the oppositeside of the kitchen can be placed

Planning the House.

W • - 11

.said tllfford Herrlngton

cheerfuib I've got the plans for mynew ttsMsW on the lake shore all tiu

Ished "

' finished to suit you?"

N no H>" 'he architect la satisfied,

and ihata tbe best I can expect."

Ha ha' How about Mrs Herring

ion'"

,li right with her. too In fact

ttxfj lived before BB startod

e. sh. laid out the eupboanU..nd wardrobes, and all the architect

u.i.l m «o was to build a

The same resuhs will be true In

the case of Denver, where the campaign for the city beautiful has al

ready given the municipality a wide

reputation for progreaaiveness and is

already attracting t»tie of

of visitors snd many newannually

The Unit of Social Life.

There Is no sustained social life un

less enough people live in continuous

close touch, and the village Is the

unit which Is multiplied to formcities. Cities are, socially, collections

of villages, and the larger the city

the more plainly is this fact madeapparent It la certain that there

must be a definite number of iwople

losely and coiistauily associated to

form a village, mid it Is certain that

when the number becomes too large

to permit of lutlmate and constant

association there is

of the del)

nil inn of the word village muat rest

upon this fact Whoever ia able todetermine what r umber of people ranremain In social association can de-

fine the bounda of the village

Gardening st School.

When tbe question or organizing aaImprovement society is broached manyhave been heard to exclaim "I don't

see that much good could be done In

our community " Well, every "com-

munity" baa at least one achoolhouse

and the writer haa yet to see onewhose grounds are so neat and generally ornate that they could not

easily be improved. Any live club

m i, n ud plenty of work to give ventt., pent up rnlbuslaani In just one or

.rd. that is. If they dg

» rt*L good Job.

r. pair is noi great provided It Is riot

allowed to run down. The greatest

danger comes from neglecting the mat-

ter of painting Moat people

the paint matter purely on the

of appearance So long us tl

"looks" fairly well no thought Is giv

sn to paint. Hut did you ever think

that the appearance part of the paint

problem la the least Important? It

Is the preservative quality of the paint

that is most vital, and tbe appearancela a secondary consideration Ofcourse it Is desirable to have the

house look fine, but this Is Incidental,

not the main office of paint.

Hut this Is neither here nor there.

If you are a working man and wantto bnlld a home here Is the design

that may appeal to you and your wife.

Flrat Floor Plan.

ws ahould haveher first, for you will build the

aba wants, and what your tastes areId tbe matter makes little difference,

with all due respect to you The wom-

an folks always decide on tbe houseplan, and perhapa this is all right, for

they are always at home except onLstdles' Aid Society and Hewing Cir-

cle days, and the man ta only

stairway In the front hall. On thla

floor are two bedrooms, eached with a largi. closet, while In tbe I

Is a

WORRY SOURCE OF MANY ILLS

Pronounced by Physicians ss One of

Problems

The worry fatalltlca are not collect-

ed and tabulated by the health boardsalong with tbe deaths from tubercu-

losis, pneumonia andand It is a pity that they are

Worry undoubtedly runs Into amany Ills that are given I

and It la quite

trace a fatal disorder back to the wor-rying state of mind la which It origin-

ated. Experienced physicians are la

agreement In the conclusion that wor-

ry Is the greatest of all producers ot

a receptive attitude for serious Ills.

People who don't worry live longer

—much longer upon the average—thanpeople who du worry. In New Yorkrecently Mrs. Hells Ooldberg died, af-

ter having been on earth 107 years.

Her lifelong motto waa "Don't worry,"

and she practiced what she preached—she never worried. At the age ol

102 her lower extremities were para-

lyied, but that didn't worry her. Upto the very moment of her death shemaintained a bright and i

Don't

ralitlc

are—that is. that ws are what heredity

and circumstances have made us. Manby taking thought may not be able to

Increase hla own suture, but by ta-

king thought he can Immensely Influ-

ence his own mental attitude. By de-

terminedly saying to himself, "I won'tworry , 1 will bs cheerful," he cangradually and surely baulab the worryhabit and establish the habit of cheer-

fulness Try It Keep on trvlag lt>

worrying.

Bprlng Fever.

Doctor -My dear lady, you are Is

perfect health 1 can't Oud a thing

tbe matter with youPatient— 1 wish you'd try agala. doe-

tor. I do so want to go away to re.

0

HIE CITIZEN. April <•,

r

"Bends with your foot"That h why it feci. so

(MMJ.

Vnu will finJ anv of the

RcJ Cross dress shoes just

as easy i

the wa

Don't hesitate to select

the most stylish I

model shown.

Its comfort ii not due to

its shape or stj le but to its

sole, uhuh MM M ilh ytur

::•• : •:, -*».

the special Red Cross pro-

I ss MM h preserves all the

bather's natural elast.c.ty.

Once you arc fitted in

IM Red Cross Shoe, youwill he better satisfied than

)ou have ever been before

—with the appearance as

well as the comfort of your

footwear.

Come in and see the

new style*. Find out this

season how restful the RedCrost Shoe really is—hnu

Jaih loritihU it it.This sole is tanned by

Oxfords $3.50 Mil $4. High Shoes $4, $4.50 and $5.

These are the styles that will be worn

: -.

. 'M.-Sa...

sis!

E. F. COYLEYou pay less or get

sth. art' the dates s"t tor the Sprln*

,>l»nlng In tin- Millinery Ik-part meat

Ht Welch*.

The l.a.lu-. Induattlal which h:ta

km running an siicoi-»«ftilly thin

><-nr under the management of Mrs1'ow ley . Mra. Taylor and other* rloa-

-«! Friday. The vacation last* till

mm Mm in M) PMIMis* Annie IN.wll, a Ml MlMM student, ha* MM MMMMwm mih» mhh«..„ at mmj iMfM*this winter. Miss I'owell "*•.

i• a

couple of dava In lt.-r.-a on her wayto MM Normal whool at Mlchmoiid

• hen- Mi MMM to M»s) till June.

I>r C. MMMM and MIhh JMM Hall

of Chicago railie to iV.-i.-n last week.i 'in \ .<i< mmmMM on Mm. i.ii. Mmlain fur two «<-cks Mlsa 1 1 w .,-

» MMMM In Her. a iiiany vear» ago

MIHtaarf mi Km in r.< * MMlMrs Hinghnin. Chestnut Strut

Mrs M. II. Campbell of Fleming

.

iiura. K> . visit.-,! Ml win and four

or five oth.-r Ixiy* whom Ml linn MMinstrumental in placing in achool h-r>'

laat week. Mra. Campbell la MMMHa aiicc.-t.sfui teacher.

Attention, Mr. Farmer!

Why not use some judgmentin buying fertilizer this spring?

Tell us what kind of soil you have and we will

select a fertilizer adapted to it. We are

not tied to any one grade of fertilizer

but are prepared to sell you what

you need and at a price that

will interest you.

Yours for a good crop

R. H. R.. J. Ersgle

P. S See us

The MMHMJ <'f the Young Women'sChristian AsaoelaMM MMMsy Ms,

MM MMMM) MMMJ and Im-pressive. U' lKirlK flOllI till' I ll. Ill III. Ill

MJ ih" Mrt-flMMj aosasnttt* « r MMM,miiowcil in un installai Ion a-rvid

l*»r tlie m offic-TH which MM •-!•-<

• il IMMaU] Ml»s S|>ung|er »hii lias

l ii pri'Hldenl for ire- |>ast year 0|«m.

.-il the MMJ with a short .nMr

mn! Mi»< IMtMa, Um mm affaalsV ut,

gave a very MMl and MJMMrMtalk Ht the ('lose' of Ih*' 8' , V |CC

Berea Beautiful and Healthful

Markets and Groceries

MOTH MO* CLUBI'elhapK Olle Of the iH'Hl Works

that a mother n<n d<> for her <hll

dren, along with ttalning MM Mto M k<mmI tm n afnl MM la *o

look after their health DM MMMMlean not do his work pioi»rl) and

the ajMWM can not develop M they

MMM\ MMM IM] »r MMMMl MM0M4 i BsssssMMM fiHid

Now in Ih-- MMl MM MMl M»TJthln« vs. MMM, laith MMMMi MMM, » the Mi >< * M

FEEDWe are now able to supply all your wants

in the way of feed

at • • •

Berea and Vicinity.

GATHERED FROM A VAR ETY OF SOURCES

DR. BEST,DENTIST

PHCINK IHRACKET STORE

Life andInsurance

Phone 505 Richmond, Ky.

L. tt N. TIME TABLEKaoxvllle 6:30 a. m. 11:00 p. m

ltd p. m 3:67 a. m.

snail 6:10 p. m. 7:45 a. in.

South Bound Local

ati 6:4V a. m. 8:26 p. m.

U:M a. m. 12:29 p. m.

Knoivllle 7:00 p. m. 6:M a. m.

Espreaa Trains

to take on

I UK I. A

Cincinnati

8:15

11:44

North

4:56 p. in

8:36 p. a

MihM Nannie Kuliiniiou who lias

I n vIsitliiK MMM ami i -lathes

here returned to Berkley, VV. Va.,

lant week.

Have you HNrsjMM UM MllltMry

SMMMJ "t NTsMk'l this mMIMr. Yat.niuii IMMMM is MttiM

elatlv-a at Ml Llek, this week.

Mr II. It. HmmII h-rt a few days

uito for liadaden, Ala., where he

hill ellKHKe '» tM l-al 'Mate llUSl

-

•MM MM Imt still in bu.s I

\. w stand in Hanson Hall -W. J.

I atiiin.

Ke\. HowhiiI Hudson preach' il at

the rli i i>i |.m chtii i h Sunday nioniliiK

i nd evening.

Now Millinery stop- oinsisitii B-rea

National Bunk— Mrs. Allle FowWBineliam. close to Mt old atand.

Mr. Ilaydeii who has In-en viait-

Iiik his iluiiKht-r who is MM MMMM left last Week.

The OMMji h"" J"*' valuahl-

MM M IMMM Stn. t M Mr llolli-

day and I'rof. IMMMM*.For the » latest and ue.-t flour, go

to K. J. Kugle.

Mr. and Mis. \V. It. OMMH Ml

MTsvUmMm were riMUaf retailvea

MM at the first of the week.

Mr. Frank Abney has l«e.-n taken

to the DM Hospital for treat-

MiMiss Anna MMMM Is msIIiuk h-r

larents. Mi. and Mis. MM Hanson.

Mr. MMM QHHM who had MMsick for some time at his home .it

Slate Lick dl-d the Utter part ..!

laat week Fun-ial MrtflMI were MsV

Hon. \V. J. Bryan will MM n

MM, the MM of W.du.adav.

the MMs.Mr. and Mrs .1. F Fly mi ol Win-

chester are MMNMJ their sons.

FOR RENT: lloua.- lor Mllohn Welch for partlculara.

Mi-.- Kdlth Kud.-I wa.-, hep ti> ut

tend tin- Alpha Z< la BMMMMi r -

BMlMlMJ over Sunday.

Mr. Kaiph I'atin ami Mr. I'aul Kob-

bina who have been vlsltm* friends

MM MM, Sunday.

Mr II K Taylor and I'rof. M. B,

Marsh were Hi C incinnati M business.

old students stay.-d over fromthe winter t.-rin and more in w owncame than usual fur the spring term

M that the MMMM enrolled Is morethan a hundred lamer than at the

••i- iiiiu of any previous Bptttsj t' lm.

The Sipiare IVal Store has a Bear

line of dry good* aud notions MMMyou ahould price before buying MM*where. One price and a wpiare deal

guaranteed to all.

Mrt Sallle Fowl«r.

Chick Feed, Hen Feed, Cowand Horse Feed

Feed

CALL ON US FORo INFORMATION

WELCH'SAND

"Save the Difference'

Mr .1 II Arnold, a MH IMMl Ta> l-r MMM] will Lad tin- MMagricultural MMM, »"» again In B - nr OkMMM MMM MtMJ Mi.-a this mmk, Mr Arii.dd sisnt a the I'nlon c hurch. Sunday night, at

few MMM h.-n- and in th • aunound- t. IA The subject U ' Fainting Mlug neighlsnhiNMl last fall. MMM White " A MMM MMMM

Mr. MsH I Flscln i ot 1MM MMM, * MMMMl M all

I ml . was her.- last week looking af All ladl.-a should be at the Milh

ter his father a liit.-r.-st m the apuke i.. r> 0|s nlng at Wi MYa M Frid ayfacton and S.itiu M

part of th- w Ml work atmut th-

> ie to l.sik after Ih-ae Ihlngsv-to

.. in., i tM nnat was |irii|»rly rur

• d and k' pl MM tM (MM and veg>

-

i.iiih s MOfMl BSTC) in giH«| condition

She kite* that the health of fter

amlh MMMM ui«>n her MMfsMJM.Hid i arc

Hut tastaj »• srlM Mm m a ta» i

• an tint ilo jn-t as our uiothera le

I fore us did Issausc we have to cF

l»'iid very much ii|«»n our marketsI gNMMM to MfMH M »ilh f(^i|

M out tables. Hut. Is it then an>less a i|i|t> for M to s-e that th •

same 1 1,miliums M MMMMffM arc to

MMMl M MMMM and PMMMJthan It la our duty to M that th<

fc«Ml In our MMM l« kept MMlWe would not In our home. hav« ourMM covered with duat or esinaad 'othe MM, Why then should M MMsuch fiNal from our nmrketa? A In

lie cure un inn part ma) prevent

such conditions in these idarea. If

Mkm Msd fith rs, tiMi, deiaan I

• 'liu markets we can have them for

l he gMMf or th>- mint -man Is a badneaa man and makes hla living In

our trade with htm and h> la ni>arl.

alwa.s willing to grant our reasonable requests hut on the other

a« MM thi s. k<o . rsand in. al-i

who "do try to k*s<p th.-ir plans ofhuainesa c|.an, tli.ma.lv

and M things ih-y aell a

MMJ W. MM i«»tMmak. MMMM piofltable

and not run here and Ml huntingM MMMM] MMlM oi buying M. b an MMWhat M want to s.s- in MM are

clean MMM and walks In front of• .ir markets cl' icn window: and llc»o \isrlshable f.ssl and candb-a prods-!

M from dust ami i|,. f||e H. pun- and

MMMMMMM Ml, and a kihmI |iav

Ing MMMM for our gns-era andmeat-m. n w MMMM Ih-ae condlHons

The assMlng in the c ' 11»

|

h I hgs be. n

r. arranged ao that the cut Ire wealihsk win u- MMM! lor the eltl-M MMMrMr James Ogg moved last we.k

from li. p a to MTmMMMMMr W II I'orter left Monday for

a business tiirlp to Nashville,MssMMassJ on mn. Basys]

I or Um- spring milliueiy call on

Mra. Allle Fowl, , Bingham In MMMttM MMMM Bena National

Hauk.

MMM MMMJ aft-rn<H.n at the Ba..

Uat church by Kev. W. IV Wilka, andthe burial In the cemetery was unnr the direction of the Maaonc'MMM.Boya, bring your rubber and Iron

to J. S. (Jott on llepol Street U~hlgh pricea.

Ih.- Kev. J.

1 lialtaiiisjga. T,

Um VI. Ri ChMreh, HaaM

11, WMM, D, Dl,

MMm will pr« ach

night.

BARGAIN DAY

SA2:00 p. m.f\TURDAY

MRS. EARLY'S

CNM and up to , lale gris eries andvegetable.. New goods marly ever)

MM, Hhull Is- pleased to ae lie.

(dd MMMM and many in-w oneaat my new stand in Hanson Hall.1 OHM ol Main Mi OsMMt Sta.— W.I. TatumffMMM Float will pp-ach at the

i haiH-l acre Ice, Sunday night

OPRNINQ IT ANBW, la the Hun

MM, I am MM ready to

kinds of watch ami jewel, ry

ing to your satisfaction

I uae the lateat aud b-sl m.-thodh0.sling the eves and can have madeup for you a|sc'tacles and eye glaases

that will isifectlv MMMl your via-

ion, at a small price Satisfaction

ii.ii .iiit.-ed III every respect

1. A MMMM, MMM *c Optician

You will look your best and feel

your best if your Easter Suit

is from our store

The clothes we sell are the kind a man likes to be seen in.

They are all fashioned alter the season's latest styles, properly

cut (not skimpy i and put together by high-class tailors.

We've a large line of spring suits from $10 to $20

Come in and see them; we will gladly show you. We also

have a fine line of LOW SHOES FOR MEN. WOMENAND CHILDREN, and a big line of new skirts

RHODUS <& HAYESST. THE QUALITY S TOR! KY

LADIESSPRING House Cleaning time is here.

No doubt you wish to cheer up yourrooms with a few pieces of New Furni-

ture, brighten up the old walls with NewPaper and the floors with New Rugs.

I INVITE YOUto call and look through my stock from be-

ginning to end and see the great bargains I

have for you. The assortment is the largest

and most complete and the prices the low-est that I have ever made.

$1500 Worth of Rugs, Carpets, and Mattings

JUST ARRIVEDBefore opening these I wish to close out about forty Rugs in room size Brus-

sels at $8.50, $10 and $12 and a few room size Axminsters at $10, $12.50and $15 each. All other goods in

|

CHRISMAN, The Furniture Man

DEATH OF REV. M K. PASCO

L«R Saturday. M»rrh .list at about

7: «0 *. m., Key. Martin K. Pascobreathed his last Kor xinw y-ar*he had Is-en In |K*ir health, at MMh. ill within a nivk he hadbean seen upon the streets hn ch"er-

llll as eV"t, mill t tl- lie ', s III 111"

sudden departure cam<* as a shock

lo the limn. Mrs. I'aaco and their

aon, John, were th<> only one* of

ill' family at the old how.Trlday night, a short and Impres

stve service was held at tin- house,

NMMMM l>y Prof I.. V. lkslgc, as-

sisted In |{. \ Dr. TMMMM and In

i. .|uarM consist ing of lh<' MMMOMMM ami Katly and their MTMrij- mmMm m Ma n MM early

to M laid

MM Mr, John H I

Hum, and It Ml ho|*d that

M BM other iMMMI wouldtlwtn there. TMM ur<' Messrs.

lh lor.' Pasco. M. K. 1'aaeo. Jr.

.Hid Mrs. ('. W. Could of St. lauds.

H> \. Mr. Pasco waa born at HadMpi Mass. DM I"'. 1S4I. tli- took Umlull college coursi at Amherst andlater graduated iroin LMN Theolo-

gical Seminary. ClfMMll . II)' lr Il

pastorates M congregational churches

in MM, Minnesota, .Michigan arid

Kentucky. "•• Mm mmM Im a MmM pastoral supply for UM DMMchurch at Mm lie was a man of

AMf convictions on religious and. rornialory subjects. In his personal

associations M waa kind and obllg

ing. llMMMI In spile of dlsap|*>ln'

MM and suffering. bMMMMj In for-

UMM and trust III lh. DHrtM PowerUM h> iiipathlt s of lh.- commiinlt y

will go out to dM IHHI d and hl-h

I. csteci I widow, and to the var-

ious srait. I' d MMM of UM family.

Berea Beautiful and Healthful

The Public School

MISS UTA MOOKK

All right thinking MM** MM Mmake their I i. » le'atlt.iul Shoul I

IMf not MM MM to h.i\. MMJMPublic School MMM 104 nr round

Mjavf Th. km Public s. MMiiik* are not in k« pIiik MM th

. ih. r buildings <>f Hi' towo.

One of th- MM draw MMM htin. want of wat<'i The ihildr- n iiiu-t

go fronj MM part of town to the

other for oiitu, just as lh" peuple

are willing to allure with lie in. and

>.ry often UN water is not pur

Then are mil) tun out buildings and

tMM i on. lit ion is M uuring th"

MMM term that an MMM l» Ma>i> most an> tune.

I*h« MMM MM VMVMl from th •

It la not MMM and the win

are MM in pla-s' bv gi»od*

I. lira

tin the MMM th- walls ..ml eMJlMMl ding) MM blink, and there It

not enoukh IIkIiI in some of fin

Mam ami II Is lni|smslhle lor

t>i<' children to stud) on a dark dav

1 li. MMM ai. I.HI Slllllll to MM,'iouml In with lln ii iim i .* i ol MM• lien that attend. There are forty il\"

nil fifty In a room and oul> black

board »|>a< imugh for four pupils

TMM are no Ulnar), charts, mapa or

Tin MMM an healed '.>

MMMM a» mudi MM a»

II lakea to iiin a MM The chll-

> mi that are MMM near th-m mii

'r from MM ami thi»»' in M* rear

M the nanus almost MMrhlldn-n who s|snd their da>a In

r in h a plare ran not have tin- MM• UK Influence ll i Mill He ii Uvea that

I hey ahoiild have. *l It. MM el

the Isautlful Mhould M MaMHMM

while one is |MMt and all tin an.

-

imMMji oi MMMM MMM MMMM and attractive.

We InarM of lln MMMMMMM of the rutal MMM <d MMj andfifty yi-ara axo. I hat no MM MMMM M Hi- MM of la uut) alaiul

many of our pn-a-nt day MMM andMi ii MMM comlltion—the hark

mii. Is. and MM >•> l»K

Krom the public s< hiail. will conn'

M future MMM »f Ik Tea Then

MMM Ihi-v not have audi aurroiiml

MM as will help to MMM MM menand women?No one ahould deaplae tin puldlc

. Iiim.Is just lacaii'.e liis ctiildrM danot MMM them. Kv> ry MMM ahould

take pride in the public M-hool an,

I

' MMM t<> make |t MM K ahould

M a iH-aiit if ol MM and Kood. MMk '"r any child m Ih-rea.

iin ie is no oilier MM| in Mmthat ha- la-en allow.il to k<> downas tin public MM MjMtag MM. It

if a shame, and we ahould have anew one that would la a credit to

tin town.

Ma ahould have an up to dab |HM MM and lor tin MllMa Mb ast as M a Ida., to MMf in asI he Is'st MM "I the mm mMM in

Will not our bust in ks in. n andVM'l i lubs na to it Unit the

i hlldi-en have H few o| ill. neieaalllea

If not theMM needed lor his id

MMM wurk

MOUM and LOT rO> sai.kNew well built modem style fly.

•.k.iii MMi MMJ of water, «... I

CMMJ and bain, lot on I) few nun..

tea wall, fiom postofflce. See .1. W.Jlosklus, Heraa, Ky.

Berea Beautiful and HealthfulWithin the Home

l:ess

bb'S

. . . MILLINER.Y ANNOUNCEMENT • • •

\\ c h.ivc ntted HP ttic small stnie house m \l to the one tli.it

W$U t > 1 1 1 1 1

.- . 1 . and oil th. lUM side ol I lie sluet, abolll 'ills y.ti.ls

Itom qui old t in. I. where we will aril millmeiy this season.

Ilwinix to our niistiit I ii tie in (Mliag <MM slink limned we shall

h.ive only the latest atiJ In-st styles. W e shall tnosf ({'atefully

Mpm i.ite \.mr InMM l«d -i- we have a spleiulul tumiin r. MissIda MattMi. who has had twelve s. as.nis i vpeiu iK e and is Hilled

at her trade w«- air sine we . an give you satislai lion in your hat.

We Guarantee Every Order to Cive SatisfactionW# will Ml no formal aptMM ihi- HHN owiiig to HnUtM -pue,

hul ativ lone ...ii «i«h lo MM »oiir Ml of Mt we nr.' MMM M K'»e .»)"' thehi, .-I mil i« MIMMi »»'e are ready for MMM and can till anv order,

at our Iriininrr is e«|»e« i.illv goad al MMtMg I lie •Itlisb braid Mil M niuihin vnitue Ina| now. We appre. iale every order yIMw M anil our i;rrulc«t

v.i.h i- i., pl. i-. mii . ii'loinvri lii»i ill t lie becoininjine.. of ibeir hat», andMM ta pine We will sell the . hca|,Rood MyMi up In dale MM In

Hi re« llii- i.'i' Call on ii. at »our HmMNN and lei u» prove Mlinsertion true .Nour kiiulness and pal ronaifi- are soli. iied. Ke.|H-ctfullv,

MRS. LAURA JONES

CLIOIjool. i)i the within of your house.

Mop ami think. Ikas ll hav thorough

vaaUMUM ami plenty of sunlight'.'

Is there a current of air and an ubuii-

MM ol ll.:li! Ill e\e|) MMM In tin-

lions. " I'lirow ojm'u the windows andliieathe lln- in \ iKuralliiK air of h i

ven lo nlKhl mid by day. It will

mid rows lo >our theika and health

M >>>ur menial statu-.

Now haik to >oiii coi in rs -allie s

and MM Scrupuloua cleanliness ia

MMMI to laith MMM and MMJtal heallh. 1MMM la next to

OMm" Kvery lonn of unclean

lllless MM to disease. MMi Prialue-

imj MMM MM iii M*i MMcorners, in ibs ayuia r iu* . in damp-

and mold. No wasting v gela-

MCMM e\. r be allow 'd to remain

in c llars or Ui\es lo decay, and poi

son lln- air I'. rl.it MMMaMMi pb'ti

I) of sunlight, and .ur.-lnl attention

to sanilatioii. in i'\ei\ detail about

tile house Will IllllUe fill MMMfrom disease, and the i In ei fulness

and vigor ol . voi member of tin'

household

Tln n lib' aim should Is- siftiplh lly

in lurnishlhg. Our artiflcul habits de-

prive us of many MMMM anil muchMMMM, and unlit us ior living

tin most us. ful iHe„ Too elaborate

ami MMM furnlahings an' a

*M M "III, o| inolnv, l,||l ol that

MM Is a Ihousand fold more pr.-

eloua. They bring into the home u

lieavt burden oi care ami labor amiperplexity.

Note the eomlttioiis in many homeswin-re MMMM an- limlied, and the

work of the MMMMM I'-sts clib'ily

ii|miii tin- inotln r. The MM MOflMIre inrnishi'd M a style iievond tin

means of tin- )scu|iaiila. and unsiili

ed lo their convenience and HUMincut. Hence the children must h

shut out. ' l.i'st they mar the furni-

ture" and lh>' darkness must la' shut

:n. last the sun fade the MiM."Tlnn again what an amount if

work is nqMM to Mm' MM MmMMM ill or.ler and Ins- fromM Ibis nit ami the other hi II

CLUBI in al MMM oi the famil) in ita con-

lorinltv to fashion demand of the

house-wile unending toll. In main a

home Um wife and mother haa notune to nail, to keep herself well in-

I. unie. I no time to M a companionto Mt huslMtiid, no time to keep <n

touch with llii' developing minds of

her children. Little by MM sue sinks

into a mere household drudge, li r

MM, lime, and I n l.i est MMflMMMM In the tlniiga that perish

with tin using. Tiki lab' she awakeslo rind herself almost a stranger in

In r owu home. The MMMM opior-

Mtt] one hers— lo influence her

for the high, i MM MMMPM

lad the home makers oi MM re-

solve to live on a wiser plan. Let It

M our first aim to make happ,-,

healthful, wholesome home-, trainingeach member of our households to

I ring with him a pun 1

, MMM alnio*

pli'ro as he MMM MM th' MMM.Tlmn, as he goes out from that home,!..• should Is' as | "MMfM" w«>rkin :

MMI lh'' MMMM of society.

It Is by the youth and MiMTM of

tmlav that the future of soi'bly is to!.'• determined, and what iln ge you'll •

and MUMFM shaM Is' depends ui>oii

the home, lo the lack of right horn.

I raining mav be traced the large,

part ol the MMM and MM) and.rime that curs,- MMMJT. If Ml* Ml we,-., pure and true. If Ihe

cMMw who w.-nt MM from lis

care were pn-|iared to meet life sMMMM ami Mffli MMchang.' would be seen in UM world'.'

BMM Me gold isajsais'iul MMMftoM uil the llr-side MjtfMM come,The "shrine of lov ' ami IM In aM M Hie

MMM M mot hoi, or sisler. oi

wife.

Iloweye, humble Hi. MM may MOr tried with aorrowa by heavens

PALACE MEAT MARKETFresh and cured meats and lard. Call for what you

and get what you call for. Highesttt price paid for hides, furs,

butter, eggs and chickensFRKSH FISH KVERY THURSDAY

U. B. ROBERTS. Prop.Kirfd Building. Corner Main andRichmond Street*. Hr . . Ky.

Berea Beautiful and HealthfulYards and Gardens

PRISCILLA CLUB

UM us tale a walk down

one of the aireeta of

with the eyes of a

the yarda an

In one place we may a«"e a yard

|MM M weds, lln cans and fMMMMMM iilayut, fence pickets off,

hack yard atill worse, ground MMwith kitchen refuse, aud a general

and a to

a. w-to e health

of dilapidation all

.lace. If weair

M.V

I

aof all. with no

ful.

If we see row after

like this, what will la-

the town Itself? Any «

answer this (juestion.

ih"

jn .'.

is a

without

I, weMfor th" h.alth-

of homesof

illy

um let lis M0 yiiu Mm w% would

like to see Berea look. We want M*n'a to la> a town of MMM,homelike appearance. The houses do

not need to be expensive hut wewould Ilk)- lo see the MM Kept up

in good condilion. It it hi

lo have on* at all. \\

.

house to bs.k trim and

MM <«n the outside, to have If

possible a coat of paint M MM it

up occasionally, to have the yarda

in-at and cl-an and free from rubbish.

lawn anil flowers, a swing for th"

children, is-rbaps, and a general tidv,

honi like, h 'auty-loving MMMIt Is good for the chlldn n to s ".

<y

ful

the back yard la always the

:ni|K.rtant irart of the home. Ahack yard piled with rubbish andsour with dish water is unsightly but.

worst or all. it is unhealthful. Witha little trouble Hnd time the ruhhlahcan all Is- ch ar-d up and either burn-ed or carried away. A la»x or barrel

can Is' kept at MM side for tin cansas they accumulate so that they will

not be strewn around, a place canl>e provided for M dish water andklti In n refuse away from the

door and grass and flowersso that UM l>a<k yard can be

as Is-autlful aa the front.

There enn be a garden too MMMwhich will supply the familybountifully with vegetables in

track

on a

in any market. M Is MM]how much can la grosmall piece of ground if it la

lak.ii care of. The garden may notonly help out the family table but

It may prove in MM a means ;>f

bringing health and pleasure tothose who like to dig in M groundand breathe the fresh air and MMnear M nature.

I-rf't us each try to make Berea atown of eon .fort a 1.1- homes, showingby our yards and gardens that wetruly loye the b"autlful and the M'an.

BEREA AND VICINITY.i niitiiiued it. .a. found |*gt

Miss Hub) Smith is visiting with

I m uds ill Kast Ik'rnstadt.

Ihe iHijnilar girls Literary Society

with the MM rtile MM held bs

anniversary in the rhapel. Puosda)

night, with large attendance in spite

of storm. The parts wen all well

given and Miss Spang), r and Mis.-.

Taulbce deserve special commenda-tion for exercises of real value.

MMI Henry received a telegram

Sunday, that his brother, Leonard,

who was in school here up to the

end of the winter term, had been

killed that morning by dynamite at

his home near West Llboity. MorganCounty. The sympathy of his MMwMMMM and teachers went with himas he left that noon for his home.

The Student Volunteer Hand line's

i very Sunday morning at S: l.*i

.n Miss llowci>ox's office. Ladies'

Hall Anyone Interested in

ary work Is always welcome to the

meetings. The members of tne liand

are: Maggie TaullH-c, president; KernHnkey. secretary, Mary I'lckcrinvr,

(MM Clark, Whittemore Hoggs.Horace Caldwell and Mr. IMf. Thei ling next Sunday will consist

largely of a discussion of UM wavs

interest in the school.

n""'°n"

POS YOUR

Seed PotatoesGO TO

TATUM'SAll Varieties

Mill Feed - -

Ideal Patent FlourFairy Patent -

Good as is

$1.30

The blessings that MM MMMMMrf or sold

.Mid MM lh. re. at- la tter thangold."

Berea Beautiful and HealthfulThe Churches

YOU CAN HOLD UP

lor criticism with confidence if

you have made it of Cream of

Wheat flour. For there will beno fault to be found with it fromcrust to center.

Include a sack of Cream ofWheat flour M your next groceryolder. Don t take any other kind.

There is only one best flour aayou'll acknowledge when you cometo use the Cream of Wheat brand.

BEREA ROLLER MILLSBerea ANDREW ISAACS. Prop. Kentucky

MRS. J. MUlu n we shall have attained that

p. ac in our Cm i..ilnii n|MMMwhere we shall no longer with "e;..'

• i v ice as MM ph'ascrs, nut with r

singleness ol our heart as unto tin

lord, nml'i s'lvu. lo Ihe Master,

M shall have Ihuuii In conipieh'li l

something ol lh'- moaning ol Hi

.Minis. The OMM MM'I um pMri that wc MM Ml

gel thai M MM* has said. W ln i.

two or three arc gal here,

Hi My nam.'. He re am I in

midst.' Were you ever in

where the dust cloth was tucked un

tidily In an obscure corner ol the

pulpit ' And sometimes not In a

i orner us obs< in. as one wouul wlah.

OMJ >oll cve| see u > ll II I < ll Willi its

"heat fiad foremost' Ih uul It ill andattractive In the loregiouud while

MM <>| It might be loiiiid thai which

one might well siip|aj»c was refuse

ol the p. i.- 1 decade

T

Were vou eyer in anv Church where

MM MM lUbwebs. or dirty window-.

. r |ST« bailee u solh-d siart on the |H

"ot the • »lie of a man s

KAKLYM his In ail ' lusagreeuble as suchthings may be, ties, would be leaser

) v II s than going into the Church that

has MM lightly closed MM the

I ping within tin' impure air

of the previous Sunday.

I am not in s) in put In with a longfaced, "liark-from-lhe-loiiih- a - doleful-sound' religion, and I can but MrI" M, MMH M tin i. aching of

tiod s word, that liis children are la

lie filled wllh joy and MMMM and.

MMJ filled will, this spinl ol gla.l

lieas. thev should spare no clforl in

making ills house, with tin groiimh-unrounding, MMMJ and attractive

not ueceaaarll) in coall) decoration*l ul lu bright, wholesome, aanltarv

.

cleanliness; having their Chunk s so

built that then- may be an abundant-ot Clod's pure air and His blessed sun-burn, and the grounds so graded tint

Here will be isrfcct draiuage; maklug lh' .'Utile sun uuiidliig so Wholesome and attractive that every onemay Indued say, "1 was glad wh u

thev said unto me, lad u* gt

UM MM of the lajrd."

ere is a Difference in Clothes

Qualities and Prices.

You probably have a certaih fixed price

in mind as to what you are willing to payfor a suit of clothes—have probably bought many suits at

that price, so you ought to know pretty well what value lo

expect al your price.

We want you to come here with your favorite price in

mind and see the value we offer for ll. It would be unwise

for us lo urge your call unless wc had every confidence in

our ahilily to excel the valuei

<i_.But our confidence is based oh ihe true worth

of these Goldmah-Beckman Clothes. Wein Style,

Fabric and Tailoring- for lh«^

represent a half

century of clolhev-

making progress.

We are show-

ing a few fabrk*

which were pro-

P.*. Six THE CITIZEN April 6. 1911

The Courage of

Captain Plum

ByJAMESOLIVERCURWOOD

Mtilialiisa h f i G. I* Itlaw

| I MX I., IU.\t>. II

SYNOPSIS

Nathaniel llutn of tha sloop Ty-landa secretly on licsver island,111 of Hi- Mormona Othidlah

Mormon councilor, confront* dim,...m he la expected, and bargain* forammunition aboard the aloop. HkNal by a sraenin oath to delivor n|m to Franklin lltrni preaMent ofnllMl State* Near Mce'a cabin

Vat am the frightened rare of a youngwoman who disappoint In the darkncs*.leaving an odor of lilacs It devolr.ps thatNat's vlalt to the Island la lo rlnrmnd estti.m. nl of the king, SlranK. for tho loot-ing of Ida sloop hjr Mormona. Trie* showsNat the king** palace, and Ihrouirh a•• * »eea Iho ladr of <>•• lilac*,who wVlce »ays la the king's seventh wifeCelling at tho king a office Nat la warnedby a young woman that hi* llfr la la daorer. Strang profraaca Indignation when* lu-iira Nat'a grievance and promise* to

punish the guilty. Nat eaeouea Nell, whola being publicly whipped, and the kingerdcrs the aheiilf. Arbor Croche. to pur-sue anil kill the two men. Ilum learnathat Marion, the girl of the lilac*, laNell'a slater. The two men plan to escapeon Nat'a aloop and take Marinn unciWlnnanm*. daughter of Arbor Croctie.and sweetheart of Nell Mai discoversthat the aloop la gone Marlon tclla himthat hla ahlp has Been aelaed by (ho Mor-mons. Rhe brga Mm to leave ttie lalaiid.telling him that nothing pan save herfrom Strang, whom she la doomed to mar-ry. Plum find* I'rlce raving mad. ftiertng. ho tella Nat thai

srmad men are on the

(CHAPTER VI

They sent for her an hour ago."

•he said. "The king sent OhadlahPrice for herl O, nay did!" sheshrieked suddenly, c.luinfcljig at herbreast. Tell me—what are they doing

with Marion—

"

"Shut up!" snarled the old ninn

"That's is Strang's business. She hasrone to Strang." With an effort hestraightened hlniHelf until Iiih towerI UK form rose half a head above Na-thaniel. "She haa gone lu the king."

be related. "TeTI Strang Unit aha

will wive him tonight, as nlie haspromised!"

In spite of his effort to control him-

self a terrible cry hurst from Nathanlels Hps. lie flung open the door

and stood for an Instant with bis

white face turned bark

"She went to the ensile -an hour

go?" he cried

"Yes. to the eastls—with OhadlahPrice—"The last words followed uiui as be

sped out Into the night As swiftly

a* a wolf he raced across the clearing

to the trail that led down to SI. James.

Something seemed to hare burst In

hia brain; something that was not

but Are, seemed to b|iru In bis

-a mad desire to reach Strang

to grip him by the throat, to mete out

e of a fiend In

of that of a man. He was loo

l! 11

Hefor

late! Too late! Ills heart pumpedUkc an engine as he strained to keepop his speed He passed a man anda boy hurrying with tbolr rifles to

St James ami made no answer to

their shout, a galloping horse forged

ahead of him and lie tried to keep upwith it. and then, at the top or the

long hilt that sIoihcI down lo (be

stronghold of the Mm i kingdomsomething seemed to sweep his legs

from under him, aud he fell panting

on the ground. For a few momentstie lay there looking down upon the

city. The great bell at the templewas now silent He saw huge fires

burning for a mile along the coast,

hundreds of lights were twinkling In

the harbor, there came up to himsoftly , subdued by distance, the aoundof CO I

His eyes rested u

tbe prophet's home

to

him that If wa* about to tda)

thai hi* work was to be onestrength ind generalship and uotmadness As he picked bis way

>re slowly *ud cautiously down the

>|h s r»«w luipe Hashed upon hlin

ss H sjsjgejltls. ihut the dbuoveiy ofn il it the niainlamtors bad

. . M iriuu' in II i

til* stormon* to arms and the prep-

arations for the defense would Mtrang.

the master of the kingdom, the bul-

wark of his people, waste prlceleas

time In carrying out the purpose for

which he had sent for Marlon" Hardlydid hope burn anew In hla breast

when there came another thought to

quench It. Why hnd the king sent

for Marlon on this partlculnr night

mid at this late hour? Why, unless at

the approach of his enemies ho badfeared that he might lose bis beauti-

ful victim, and In bis overmasteringpassion had called her to him evenas his people assembled In defense of

his kingdom.

There waa desperate coolness in Nathanlol t approach now. Whatever had

he would do what Nell hadto do—kill Strang And

air Into hla exl

edge of the grovecastle he paused to listen. For the

first time it occurred to Nsthanlelthat the prophet might have assem-bled somo of his fighters to the de-

fense of his harem, which he knowwould be one of the first places to

feel the vengeance of the outragedmen of the mainland. Hut he heardno Tolces ahead of him. There wereno fires to betray the approach of

the enemy. Not even the barking ofa dog gavo warning of bis stealthy

sdvance. Soon ho could make out alight In the king's house. A few stepsmore and he saw that the door wasopen, as It bad been on bis first visit

(o the castle. He dodged swirtly frombush to bush, darted under the window through which he had seen Ma

lightly up the broad steps

Into the great

a-' crumpled It W*a Marina's rife

bon—the one he had seen last In her

hair, and he crushed It to his llp« asbe ran bark Into the great room, tall

ing out her name again and again In

the torture of helplessness that nowpossessed him.

Merhsnlcslly, rather than with rea-

son, he went to the fifth and li.st door.

Ills candle had become extinguished

In his haste and after he had openedthe door he stopped at the threshold

of the black hall to light It againThere waa a moment's pauae as hesearched his pockets for a match, asilence In which he listened na hesearched, and suddenly as hn wasabout to strike the sulphur tipped

splint there came (o his ears a soundthst held him rhnlned to the spot.

It was the sobbing of a woman; or

was It child? In n moment he knowthat It was a woman, and then the

sobbing ceased.

There was nothing but darknessahead of him; no ray of light shone

tho door; the chamber itself

JOASH CROWNEDIN JUDAH

Swss.r Scaael Lmm l*r April IS, 1*11

Spatially Arrant*! !»' Tint Paper

oVfl MemaeaTMOH TKXT-Iapy Vers.' II

OOl.PKN TKXT Hl.-aed era theythai kec|. Hta i "iiiiiH.nl. «. and Hint *eekHim with i whale heart "-Pa*. il» lTIMM Atluillah came in Iht throne Is

U» II i' i II asttngsi or art B C (Reseller)Joaatl Ml II ( cllaalli.gi) or *-. II C'BeecherVI'LAfk Jerusalem th* capital ef Ju-

•eaKINDS Jaaah'a con '.emporarles werr

Jehu In Nr.. I lliis.l In Syria. I

Heto bis ears ex

of a curtain in the

ver tho ta-

ble wns burning dimly. The five doorsleading from the room were tightly

closed. Nathauiel held his breath,

tried to htill the

of his

of life a step beyond those doors, awomanH voice, a child's cry. Butnone came. The stillness of desertion

hovered about him. He weut to oneof the five doors. It was not MMHe opened It silently, with the cantlon of a thief, and there loomed be-

fore him a chaos of gloom' Hello'" he tailed gently. Hello-

Hello—"There was no answer He struck

a match and advanced step by step,

holding the yellow hit of Maine abovehis bead. It disclosed the narrowwalls of a hall and an open door lead-

ing into another room. The matchsputtered and went out and he lighted

another. On a little table just outside

the door was a half burned candle andhe replaced his match with this. Thenhe went In.

At a glance he knew that hu hadentered a woman's room, redolent

with the perfume of flowers. On oneside was a bed and close beside It acradle with a child's toys scattered

about it. The tumbled coverlets

showed that both had been recently

used. About the room were thrown ar

tides of wearing apparel; a trunk hadbeen dragged from a closet and was

room was empty; there was tho samedisorder as before; the same signs of

hurried flight. It waa the room onthe right! Hia heart almost stopped

|

Its beating as he plared his hand onthe Mat, lifted it. and pulled the ;

door In. Kneeling beside the bed besaw a woman She had turnedtoward the llgbt and In the dim Il-

lumination of the room Nathaniel rec-

ngulled the beautiful face he had seenat the king's castle the preceding day '

—the face of the woman who bad i

sent him to Hud the prophet, who had '

placed her gentle hand on Marlon'sbead as he had looked through the

|

window There was no fe:ir in hereyes as she saw Nathaniel. Home-

j

thing more terrible thnn that shoneIn their glorious depths as she rose

to her feet and stood before him, her I

face lined with grief, her mouth 1

twitching In agony. She stood withclenched hands, her bosoi

falling in ttM passion of tho

within her; and *no sobbed o»en aaNathaniel paused there, unmanned fn

this sudden presence of a distress

greater than his own; sobbed In achoking, tearless way, waiting for himto speak.

' Forgive me," be spoke gently. "I

ha»e come—for— Marlon." lie felt

that he had no reason to He to this

woman. Ills face betrayed his ownanguish as he came m arer to her.'

I want Marion " he rejs ated "MyGod, wuu'i you tell me— ?"

She struggled to calm herself as haspoke the girl's name."Marlon Is not here." uhe said. She

crushed his hands against h> r bosomand a softer look rani" into h r eyes;

her voice was low and sweet, na it

bad been tho morning ho asked for

Strang. As she saw the despair deep-ening In the man's face a great pity

swept over her and she stretched cuther arms to him with an aching < ry.' Marion Is gone—gon- gone," shumoaned, "and you must go, too! O,I know you love her—she told rue

Uiat you loved her, as I love Stniag,my king! We have both lost -Icel-and you must go—as—I—shall—go!"She turned away from him with a cryso heart breaking in Its pain that Na-thaniel felt himself trembling to the

! Hetho gTeat room, no longur

trying to still the sound of his foot,

steps, and opened a aecond door Thesame silence greeted him, the samedisorder, the same evidence that the

wives and children of the Mormouking hud fled He went Into a third

room—and then a fourth.

For an instant he paused at the

threshold of this fourth chamber. Allgbt was burning m tho room at the

cud of tbu hall The door was closed I

with the exception ol an Inch or two.

"Marlon'" be called softly, and lit'

tened Intently

He weut on when there was do re-j

ply, and pushed open the door.

A candle was burning on a standin front ol a mirror The room was

|

as empty as the others. Hut there wasno disorder here. The bed was un-

used, the garments in the open closet

had not been disarranged On the

Moor beside the bed wss a pair of

heart seemed to leap to his throat

and stifled tho cry thai wss on hit

Hps He look one of them In bit

tar nd. his whole being throbbl

, ncltiuent It was Marlon's

tun listed with mud und turn ai heInd se n it lii the forest With hername tailing froui his Hps lu a plead-

ing cry he now m m . heil ihc room andon the ttnsVi in front ol las mirrorbe foua i i

HIS OLD FATHER SATISFIED

Discouraged Young Doctor's Free Dl»penssry Work Opens Old

Man's Eyes.

Twenty years ago a dlsroursgedyoung doctor In one of our large cities

was visited once by his old father,

who came up from a rural district tolook after his boy.

"Well, son," ho said, "how are yougetting along?"

"I'm not getting along at all," waathe disheartened answer "I'm notdoing a thing."

The old man's countenance fell, buthe spoke of courage and patience andperseverance Later in the day he

t with bis Hon to the -fro* 4Je>

where tile young doctor

had an unsalaried position, and wi ere

he spent an hour or more every dayThe father sat by, a silent but in

tensely lute-rested spectator, while

twenty Ave poor unfortunates received

help. The doctor forgot his visitor

while be bent his skilled energies to

his task; but hardly had the doorclosed on the last patient, when the

old man burst forth:

"1 thought you told me that youwen' not doing anything' Why, If I

had helped twenty Ave people in amonth as much as you huve in onemorning. I would lhank Ood Unit mylife counted for something""There Isn't any money in It.

though." explained the son som-whatabashed"Money 1 the old man shouted, still

scornfully "Money' What k] moneywith being of use tc

? Nev. r mind aboutgo right along si thlt

day |H go hack lo the

farm, snd gladly earn money enoughto support yon as long ss 1 live ;e*.

and sleep w>u:i<l every night with the

thought thst 1 bsve helpe.i|ag to

fellow rgtkV -* '"•Jtaa.

Ood always finds ways to frustrat*the ev II John Wilkes llooth did notreckon on the flag which tangled Mlfe.-l when he tried to e*rBpe. Hekilled a Lincoln, but up started a host

of others to undo his evil deed Thekingdom of Hod Is not a pillar whichcan bo thrown prostrate In the dust

but s cube thnt always falls upon a

base as broad as that from which It

has i.e. n dislodged In fact, It It

rather like the Irishman's stone fence,

» hit h he MM three feet high andfour feet wide, so that If It was tipped

over It would he higher than It wasbefore

How can we apply this Incident to

our modern hoys and girls? For everyone of tin-in a kingdom It waiting, the

kingdom of n nolile hnppy and useful

manhood or womanhood This Is the

msl kingdom, for .ir.ash. and for every

hoy and girl Kvery young king andnuc. n Is surrounded by peril*, as ter

rlble as those that threatened Joash.

snd the only safety now la ihe safety

that he found then- ttM protection of

the ehur. b and of a godly borne

A noble woman has done her pnrt

In saving the young klng-the part

thnt mothers play In the preservation

Of the young kings of our mod. in

bMsMt Now a man steps In, s> th-

lather comes to hsve the chief In flu

en. .- ovct the lire of the growing l»oy

.Miohida the high pi lent, was a manof ahlllii and flue character I'roh

ably It was becoming lncre;utngly dtf

Hi nil to hide the growing hid, andlonger confinement would be most In

Jurlous for him physlrally und iueiu.il

ly The first step toward placing himon his ilchtful throne was to gather a

sufficient force of loyal adherent*

After obtaining the assurances.

In addition to their own weapon*,which of course they would b-ai. they

were furnished by Jeholiidn with the

spear* and shields that, as relics of

Ilavlds time, hung somewhere within

•he sacred precinct*. Just as hla prederessor Ablmeh ch had furnished to

Hnvid himself the *wnrd of I'.ollath

These would remind them that it wa»for l> i\ld's heir th. y were contending

Wise steps were taken, under the

leadership of Jeholada. In the o|h iilng

of the young king's reign. A covenantwas in.ul" li.twien the I.'.id and Mmking and the people. This was a re-

newal of the original compact. In

nhlch .1. hovah and b!- people houndIhemcelves together—a compact bro-

ken by the Haul worship of Athallah's

reign What was the second step' TheImmediate nod thoroi gh destruction

of the *> n,ple of Itaal. with its altars

and lic entious Imag- *, and the execu-

tion of Its high priest Ma'tan It

seems to be Implied that tfca house

of llaal" stood on th- iMMfta mount,

In ostentatious rlrtlry with the w.nc

tuary of Jehovah. And the third step'

leboln.lH ..pi~'inied officers over the

house of the Lord, re •< slitldlshmg Ihe

sssaraat of the Levltes, ami bt 4Ing at once to assign the custody of

the temple io t particular MMM ladthe llnal tlep? Leaving the |.« vlt. <

to keep order In the temple. Jeholada

and the soldiers conducted the boyking to (he palace through the gate of

the guard, doubtless that throughwhich the king regularly passed from(be temple to the palace and backagain, accompanied by hlu bodyguard

When young Solomon started out In

his reign he was offered hi* choice of

blessings, and chose not long life or

ti. In- or power, but wisdom; and In

that choice he gained the other bless-

ings also When ( hrlst started out In

his great reign he was found In the

temple, seeking wisdom When the

girl Victoria learned that she was to

become queen of esrth's mightiest

empire she rjuletly said: "I will be

good." If our young wing* and queenswould be well furnished lor their

. overelgnty they must go to the lllbln

and to the Hlble schjol. and there the!

will learu what true royally Is.

It Is appiopilate thai we have for

Kastei Sunday the story of a corona-

tion, lor Raster Is the anniversary of

the greatest of all i ..: onallons. the

day when all mankind received the

possibility, at least, oi the ..own of

Ufa.

-I his Is the crown to which all oui

i on rig kings and queens should look

lor ward as the blessed lewaid uf no

Id. telgnlrg orer the kingdoms that

:,od bus given th« m St James wrote,

"lilessed i» the msn lhat endurelb

ti'iuptai Ion ; for whoti be huth been ap

proved, be shall receive the crown of

life, which the Lord promised lo tbemlhat love hliu

"

St John was bidden to write to tha

burch in Syria: lie thou faithful

jnto deatu. snd I will give tb«e the

srown of life."

Ihe ciown of III* mean* the

achievement of the beet and u.u l

beautiful cnaraiter It means the de-

velopment of til the power, that Oodban given us. It means \o\t and

friends In most satining shiindsuce

It means the boner ol nil wboae good•pinion Is worth the moat ll insan*

"brltf* Well done, thou good sod'alfhful seivant'" It means art ei«,

nil} of btpplueaii In heaven All si*

bN th.l ops

ERICANHOME-A.RADFORDEDITOR

Mr William A Radford wilt answerq... n.na snd give advice IURP1 ofTtlBT on all auhl-. ta pertaining to MManl.je. I ,.f baJMleg for tha readers of

this paper on ar, mint of hla wide r»p*rlence as I ft. r Author and Mantifa. -

for. r lie la. without dnuM. the Highestauthority nn all theae aunjecte Addressall Inquiries lo William A Uadfer t. Nr.

1M Fifth Aie. CMpagm I" , and only enit

When Ihe subject of the concrete

building block la mentioned to somepeople objection Is Immediately offer-

ed to It as something that la not deslrable Hut a revelation wss madeat the recent cement shows In NewYork and t'hlrago, wber* marvelouscreations along this line were shownThere la no question as to the eronouiy offered by the eonrreto block

The only vslld ohjerllon bss been tho

sameness and Imitative features of

the material This feature may tiow

be said to have been removed entirely,

and It Is possible to build a house of

ml have a structure that will

of tho

Is noThe other objection, lhat

of the ronrr-1

There are imtnyund effective watcrpnoflng conow available that make the siirfarn

of the block Impervious to wat. r. ..r

at least as waterproof as it la deslr

able to have the block. The rourret oblock should be Just porous enough lo

take up the natural dampness or huuildlty to | r. i. nt sweating on the In

sl.le of tlie house, as would be the rnae

wlth a wall that was absolutely waterproof

In all purls of ihe I'nlted State* nonr

th in ret* I>1. a k la being used to Its

best advantage This form of constructlnn Is . specialty advantagis.ua

to those In small towns where gravel

Is available for tho making of the

blocks The mac hlnery manufacturersg:w full Instructions, and sny manwho wants to build s home with con

tret* MsMkj ran *• so if 1m baa the

Is that of rotlmiea and II i* <>ne lhat

should sppeal lo home lovers It will

be noted that even the no" h Is form-

ed of . on. rete blocks lHre* lly off the

porch Is a living room that bss a fire

place. This room Is ten feet nit Inches

wide and eleven feel long Mack of

this room It the dining room, which It

eleven feet square The kitchen 1*

eleven feet long and ten feet wide

There Is one bed iisin, nln«i

Inches square

This house can hn bnllt at

erste cost, depending, of

the nmouiil of money the

ilrat to expend on the

blocks can ell be figure*

hand, so that the eisct number enn be

for the house, leaving no

Is that it will never need murh repair,

and no paint It required eicept for

Uie window frames and sash. It W.t!

be a house that will always b« salable

If you should want to sell.

OF "RAB AND HIS FRIENDS"

Was First Told by Or.

In a l f i• tj r#» In Hfs N>tlv*

Village.

Th" In.morlal slory of "fish snd lilt

Friend* was written "i n the quirk,"

to use one of Hr. John llrown't f.ir.-r-

He expressions His uncle, the Iter.

Ih- Smith, of lltggar. asked him to

give a lecture In hla native village.

Hn had Nfajg |e. tun . I before, bag wasinilou.1 to say something to the

. brained, primitive

my youth."

In a rare moment of Inspiration he

de. id, i| to tell them Allie s story, the

memory of whlrh had never brt himsince bis day* In the Mlnto llcmsqjic.e.

pll.il K.ver ho saw the beautiful ft. e

of Ihe suffering woman, heard Ihe

vol e of the heartbroken carrier Mtreating hlin to UN .Ul th.. world

v n atonal is available on th

where the building Is to be put up, but

care should be «•». n lseci to use only

dean material

A pleasing variation In tha methodof uatng the concrete block has been

In vogue In the east for somu time Asyou know, the monolithic wall for ahouse Is too expvnslve. as It would re

quire as much lumber for the false

wurk at would be required to build anordinary house The same effect aa a

Ihe use of the

unique mannerIn a regular machine In the

as all blocks are

way

Floor Plan.

caption Hist no face plala It

This glvet a bloc k with an

rough fare Alter b. ln

the blcsk* sre laid Into the wall andafter this It complete the outer aur

face Is plastered with cement mortarand finished in any desired way. Theresult It a wall that has all the appeartnce of a iiionoll i

hi. wall. Is hollow,

and yel not a penny has been . upendod for I. Tins

W>< show here the design of a coo.-rete hl.sk cottage or in.ugalow, aacottage ! are termed now I he houseIs tw. uly two feet four inches wideand thirl) three leel eight Inches lung

*a>* Mr- Ssriib T.siley, lu the I'orn-

b 1 11 Magazine, be sat down to t. II thetale, and by 4 •'clock he bad finished

It. He called the lec ture The Howgate farrier III* Wife, and HI* l*gKab," but bit uucle in Introducing thesubject to the IHggar audlenr.i omit-

ted the last word, at which Or. Juliacomplained Hint hla friend Kab badbeen grievously Insulted

There la no doubt he was a dog."he e»plHlned. but he waa a great dealmore be was Kab."

Perhaps It wss to make amends toth» faithful croaturo that, when thettory appeared In print, the author en-title,! It Kab and Hit Friends"

Astrology With Rltkt.

Formerly they bad rough andof

ral powers

Christmas?" VII.

of I

tell

Whereupon the king s grace whichdid love a tnerrv J.-st. made answer:"Then I sin wiser than thou, for I

know that thouIn prison

"

John Oaleaxzo. duke uf Milan. It

laid to have mode even merrier atthe expense of su astrologer who fore-told him thst he would die early."And how long .lo you expect to

live'" he Inquired of the prophet.

long life."

Never trus- lo your star, man; youar* to be banged today." Ihe duketook care that his

should be fulfilled.

A Job for Them.Whst will beciiu,,. „f the world's

great navies In case we have unlversal peace'" quelled the luorallxer

"Well, rejoined the demorallxer "1

would suggest that the big warship,get together and bombard the Ice

tte way to (he

Natural Supposition.Ilyker see—what la It

call foal HleniiisblpaT

I'vker Ocean gr. yhoundt.Ilyker That's ll. Now, I

tbey will call alrthlpt tkywon't Ike,

•

April 6. 1911 THE CITIZEN

FarmmtRoadImprovement

OF CUTTING STAKES

Trouble Avoided In Driving Bean PolesIf Car* It Taken to Sharpen th*

Whan sharpening the en.ln tt beanpole* and other stakes tn enable- ilietu

lo eater the ground i iihiIi It takes k< v

eral blowa alth the hatchet lo I M m,l he deal red effect

AH tblf trouble nifty he en 1 1 1 1 bj 'lo'i"

away with If y<.ti Mb) rare to jJUfptlthe ai proper l>, eaya tbe H< lentlneAmerican When aharpetilriK M <t.II

tiary aa or halrhet you ftrnt put MMLie agilnnt the xrlndntcti.. m„l th.:,

th.. tuber thun making n b< vH ,.t, l,..t|,

mm as In rV I Hut. Hinted of dolag this, allow one .Id,, of la* MM feel

M Ml nearly flat on the ptsl*l|»iThen lay the other nidi- on the atonennd Ml a bevel on It In the erdlnarvway. Now the hatchet MM .,|..

"*»• » wood rutttnK fMwl • Ma- ||When uolntlnK (taken I. | the |

fare, which muat U> the k ft n„|. I ...

IMl wise In pcittitlug av.ii) finin >mi.I>e nearret th. v. i .<n| |Jf|

MAKING A SPLIT-LOG

In

Hy referring to the'•ut of a m«tl dr« r it will beHint tin. halve* of a apllt Ion areframed together by wooden brace* ao• hat the Mpllt aurfnrea of ttin lor suailbe In front

The MM of the drag Ilea at ann'mle of 4f. degrees with the line of Iberoad, thus drawing the earth toward" MaT, The rear Ion nhould fed

l"» In the track* of the first

Unige nhould be lined lust aflatralnii. or cutitlim...! «. t **jetfc*f to

-p^lJi^E.

.1 and with a *llglr N let it

irop on the end of the wood tint.. It

will be found to enter quit

-lead of glancing off the

ften happens with the ordinary hatch• t. and the resulting- rut will be.tralght, aa shown In rtj *. Inst. ..I .,f

Masai • urved it* t>bo»n h> the dottedline* In Fig I

With thin ***jbj **jg* half ai> Mast)

MraMM assl half an much WaTQ Madl» uaed over a Job and the «ork will

(MMM th. achsntage- of btlntc fat

GIVE SEED MUCH ATTENTION

importance Cannot Be Overestimated,aa Qwalily Hat Great Influenc*

on Vitld of Crap.

MM w a i.iI.iikiit i

ThlN la a subjet; t. MM r. I . Mda greeet deal of alientlon fromthoughtful p. raoua but In atlll HfJUtile ronaldrred by II. I majority

Ita Inipnrtaji.'o rnunoi he oMi.niimated for (be epjulltj of the aee.l has

ivi. nt Uiftuc.iicc ui. Ho yl.ld >•( Hie

. lop.

Kvety one like* to Ket barKuiti* and- iti> Hunk that bargain!, and low

priced article* ure one nt.d tin n.ctii"

thing while In tie man. i of nc . d luw

price* and bargain* . . i,ht-' Ko to-

• ether.

l ake for Instance, turnipa • h< n

we are one man <-barging twice 'he

pi Ire limited by unoLhrr of NMM the

blgfctn prli .h1 la uaually for new audImproved Varieties, hut we often tlnd

difference of price for ouo varlet)

t'u. man may charge for a aeed wi.l.h

30 per MM) . while

Split Log DraeJ.

(mootli the earth surface, nnd pre-\etii ruin from forming to hold water.The dr. ik not only itnnothr the road,l ut i n.wna It. Mai puddles UM nmd to'hat n l« hard when dry

Thet»e drum have been lined with• >' • 1

1

'-hi on rlay or water holding"'•iln Manv nlrctchen of black gumMl MMh In the went are maintained bythe une of thin Implement alone.

after* fnriner nhould own one. andafter it rain be »h...:!d spend a fewhoura on i he road .uljar. nt lo hln farmIf th. re are many e|epren«lnnn to fill,

the drug iMMaM be HH whrt. the r.Mul

in a el

Afle: it MM he. ii imed lone etioiiRbto make the nmd fairly ntnooih IbeIM| Kl»en the he*! renitlta If uaed» h« :. .he earth beitln r to dry.

BIG PROFITS IN ASPARAGUS

Panntylvania Farmer* Sail One Bunchfor »2i—Conaidarablt Care Needed

Tin MM h of animr.-iKtie nhown In

the lllu.uratloii wan rained by lloopen

HlMMaTI of Went < hent. r. Pa., and waasold for |HMr K II II.Mii.H. nayx re|r.ardln(C

their meih.Kl of . uliivatlnn a«para-

Rtir.

"We do M rut out any until th*third »ear, and then ouly nhout two

for • aeed ttennluuilntt M per <ent..

while another . iiarK.» half an mu. h

for ar.Hl i;. tnilni.iliiK H6 per

From thla a aaaVMMMM >-an

•aailv be made aa to the umount of

•e«d r«<|Ulr. d, for 11 la tlo low ivrr

i Inatlon I hat makrl ihlrk omii.k

llerrnilty.

T he IiIkIi prl.-ed aeed In e.-onolil)

.

luaamurb aa ao uiuiy more need ger

Mst* When, the fanner kuowathat germination la poor he trim to

luaure a rrop by tblrk nowltiK. but

there are times wben he get a aeadi of

Kir Rermlnallou without knowink Ma

probably paying tbe full price for

*ood aeedThis nhould be auBlrlent MMaM for

' eating a**d. CVusldcrlug the num-ber of pur. hAeea of aeed earh year

'bare are a rtdleuloualy bmall lium

Ur of testa made. I kuoa of o ie In

Polea for Vlnlng Plant*

Vinlnu U-uiih and all other vln.n

nhould have poll or nuullar me. haul

ral suppoi'tn Some plant oirii or aun

ll.iw. rn tor lieulih lo >ln. oil Thin In

it he Isiy tardem r i. m. Ihod Twoihrlfty plunlH rauiiol MMMJf lh«' nanm

apace at the aame time and

thrive Cluut nun unit MMMlMIM by

by Ibeiuaelve*.

aIf you

Matura Csbbag* and Potatoaa.

lu ie» *erlluna In Ibe northern

Uttea la It poaalble to bring cabbuge.

oUloea. aweet rorn or tomato^* to

maturity III tbe open air by July *;

id tomatoes wis likely to b* »-o*

•kltt/tibU MMf.

wrekn After Ihnl we rut *MmM sis

or seven weekiune both phonphiinm and ntnble

MMn for fertilization It taken con-

siderable time and rare to rulllvate

and keej. an afpani*ilK bed clear ol

weedn An>ar:igus In not unlike other

rropK The more carefti

you give It. th- greater will bereward

TK\T M. ...t.mun. lie that ramsto Jr.m hy nlaht S' John 1 V)

The got p. -Is are marvels of rotideti

sat Ion. Th. re I* room for no Idle wordsIn tin in. Aiperfluotin statements ar>

rlsil.tly exrlnded The Importanre o|

reiietltlnn la therefore apparent Wefind In Ht. John's evangel a man namedMro.leniua thrice mentioned InMM tt

MM wl'h Jesus. In the first

It Is noted that he came to Ji

rrely and by night. In the

one of whlcl

death of tho Ni

after the fart of that

Is related, so that Nlro.lomus. the

rich, wealthy member of the San

MstrM, who wan only a halfhearted

disciple of Jesus. In alwaya and for

ever l lentlfled an.) referred to aa a

man who came seeking the truth

serretly and hy nlgbt.

To trare bis career la Interesting.

Ilia romlltlon In life has he.-n stated

Timidity was his prevailing character

Isllc. lie had Insight to nuspeet thn

'iiith. mentality to acknowledge It. but I

not courage to live It and proclaim It

It la well that that lacking tiuaiity

which prevented him from bring namI" i. d with the upos'les should b*hi. light M the for. Pof l.e Is a type of

huiiiMiilty by no means uucominon. Hek'tew what was rlghi. but he did not

have eowrage to shape Ills life In ac-

cordance with his knowledge. His he

lief wan not operative. It was not

pn.etlcal. In politics he would cry

wu.lly for reform and yet \ote bla

party In Hie final te»LThe last scene Hi his life Is tragical

ly typical W hen the man In whom beonly half believed, whom he had de-

fended faint hearte.ll>. whom he hadsought by night, was dead he HMwith unavailing tears and futile gifts

to pay belated trlluite. resprrt and nf-

fort lor How useless men' It re-

quired Mgtfj rourage. doubtless, to dothat. He had progressed somewhatfrom hln nocturnal and serrct visits.

Even Mat sorry touch of the Mastethad w rought that MMfc < hange. Per-

haps that was the Ixglnnlng of a

greater rhange which would eventual-

ly make him a bold adherent, standingfour Huiiarc for what ho thought audMatt****

1 Hi. do not know an to tliat.

How often have we looked at ourdead aud longed for another opportunlty to show them the affertlon andronnlderatlon whlrh we withheld In

life and whlrh the great tei mlnatlonhas l.roitglit Into our being as an Il-

lumination ••Oh 1 " said the wife of ade. ease.l ( lergyman to a Maty of menwho were pnsslng resolutions after the

death of their friend ami It illng whathe had hern to them. "Ob, gentlemen.

If you thought thus of my husbandwliv didn't you tell Mm while he wasyet alive "" and the gentle r. proof waswell desei'M.I

Ho not he afraid to stand for whatPM tn ll. ve I>o not proclaim your ad

h.-r. nr.- M man an. I crevd secretly

and by night, Mat In the hr.ind amiop.-ti light of dav Do not wait until

men or Issues are dead, and then seek

to expiate your mwardlre hy a tardy.

If wpagtat**, reeogiiltliin too late. It

will only serve to show not what might

be. but what ought to have been. In

belief and action hold It firmly. IbeIt fearlessly, do It now.

Spina, h and lettuce will

good deal of frost

Do not wall until It la too

Have your seed tent, d at once.

The Kiinslati Kuullower Is the moatproductive. It Is also very hardy

There are over 170.000.000 of acre*

under win at inltlvatlon In tbe world.

Market everything while It Is fresh.

You sill get a better price und hold

your customers better.

Too niui'h emphasis cannot be laid

on good seed as an essential to auo-

cesa In market gardening

Keep up a rotation of crops with

ilovi r and every year apply aa muchfcrtlllier as la luken out of the soli.

« I ashes are one of the best of

frrtllliem. while coal asbea are valu-

able for lightening heavy, clayey soils.

All clay lands need clovei tools to

Soul-Thirst For God.

The soul thirsts uft. r Hod MakMMnothing els., can satisfy. It Is a great

thing to learn that lesson. Kstrangedfrom God through the first transgre*

slon, the soul naturally seeks satis

faction in things material and carnalI rather than In things spiritual and

Ieternnl Not until brought to an overmustering MMM and eonsrlousneaa of

the utter emptiness of all earthly

things and their inadequacy to satis

fy MM higher demands of the soul,

will a man give plan- to the longings

of the heart after Cod It Is a secondthirst Kvery man s first thirst la af

ter carnal things, and turning fromthese unto things spiritual and untounbounded thirst for flod. la a mostwonderful tranaltlon.

No man ever thirst* after Ood In

vain. He Is both able and willing to

supply everv need of all his creatures,

and sln.e the redemption of the aoul

la ao preelou*. why should he with»'

terand most nutritious forage

Is BWSM 'oin. and tt ulso uiukoa

the gputent growth of foliage to the

amount d stalk

The Hi si stlo was built about 1*70.

|i l« hard for theme who use them now

to und. rntaud hnw the world got along

without silos ao long

I ,, (T. v. ut ha. kn. In s • Main*

I,,,,,, i

has Invented a Jointed hoe to

throw poiutoes Into a net with which

It Is provided aa they are dug

l„ Itself the small farm docs not

possess any particular merit It to

,,„U »!,.., It Is thoroughly tilled that

It becomes merlturtou* or profitable

l.lnie Is often of wood, i tul value la

a garden whlrh has been heavily ma-

uured for yenrs It will liberate th*

Insoluble plant food which has been

ft*r j*aV In the ma-

Taking UpThe cross la to be met with In little

things as well aa In great thing*; In

the lit!.- detail* of dally life: In ourroudu. t with our friends; In the dally

subjection of our rival urclv will; In

tba turning aalde from thuae uttrac

Hons which lead us out of the way of

duty or the path of privilege; In thecimtlnual preference of that whlrhfavors of l.od to that which savors of

man; In alwaya putting hln will flret

and our own will second; In never do-

ing a thing merely In cause It pleases

us to do It. nor shrinking frotu doinganythlrg berauee It la painful, but In

ever endeavoring to be guided by th*dealre lo berom* conformed unto lb*uuture. of MM who la our leader it

It In such little

the c ro*. is to be

M Hay.

Let your spiritual life be formed by

your duties and by tbe actions whichare called forth by circumstances. Donot take over-much thought ror the

morrww lie altogether at rest In lo.

IJAII Y DIET ANDHEALTH HINTS

By DR. T. J. ALIENtoo*! Spe< l*ll«l

WHITE BREAD DEFICIENTIN MINERAL ELEMENT.

No qu**tlon In diet exceptth* meat question, ha* been sovigorously debated aa that ofth* relative value* of whit* and•ntlr* wheat bread. Somemaintain than th* fin* whit*flour contain* larger parc*nt. of nutriment than th* en-

tire wheat flour, quoting th*analyst* of a governmenteh«ml*t to prov* It. Th*y al*o

on diet, going to fir a* to *aythat It I* better to u»* th*whit* bread and take a "Judi-

cious pill," occasionally.

In speaking of the chief de-

fect of milk a* a food for adultaI have called attention to Ita

deficiency In iron, which give*

that "tand" that la necessary to

bring the mord qualities Into

play. Now th* standard anal-

yses show that the percentageof iron In whole wheat is morethan double that In superfine

whit* flour. Sulphur and chlor-

ine, highly essential element*of the blood, aro entirely *llm-

enly trace of sodium I*

which cannot ba naturally aup-

plied In common B*ilt.

Th* ordinary whit* flour con-tain* less than half a* muchfat a* whel* wheat, and onlyone-fourth the mineral matter.

DAILY DIET ANDHEALTH HINTS

j.

GAINED 11

MONODIET.ON

Reader* of the*e Hint* *r*

constantly reporting great bene-

fit from following th* sugges-

tion*. Th* following I* espe-

writer pat the suggestion* Into

poetise in a »y»tematlc way andobtained practical results: "Hav-

ing misted th* Hint* for several

month*, I w*nt to th* public

library where a file of the pa-

per I* kept and read them fromthe beginning. I have since

adopted a monodlet of applea

for oreakfatt. beans and brownbread for luncheon ; datet for din-

ner and buttermilk with oil at

beadtime. I have gained eleven

pounds tir.ee adopting thi* die-

tary." I do not *ay that thl* I*

an ideal diet under all circum-

stances, but It I* certainly muchbetter than the Incompatible

n xturea eaten by the average

reader, and the re»ult reported

might be expected, though It

o quickly In

The eeeentlal thing

I* to

DAILY DIET ANDHEALTH HINTS

. j.

EAT LIOHTLV IN SICKNESS.

Don't "eat to keep tp your

•trength" In *ickn**t. Strength

I* required for digestion and

of wait* from food

he food I* not digest

la likely to be th*

cat* In **v*r* lllnett, th* watt*

of vitality I* Incraated by th*

of disposing of th*

produced from the undi-

food. A four-year-old

child, *lck with measles, wasgiven an ego nog. which I* eas

I ly digested, but It was prompt-

ly ejected and th* child, unu*u-

ally healthy, was out within two

day*. The lea* normal stom-

ach of • middle-aged person In

•lckn*»* would hav* retained

auch a ration to It* detriment.

Thar* is almost always mere

danger of over-feeding In alck-

neaa than of underfeeding.

i2L5 Berea College 12L1

FORTHETHE MOUNTAINS.

Placet the BEST EDUCATION in reach of alt

DAILY DIET ANDHEALTH HINTS

Br Dl. T. J. a 1 l 1 \Is O0*J Sprv MkJUl

ARY FOR INVALIDS.

Uncooked applet, grapes, or-

ange*, plneappl*. mak* a goodmorning m**l for an Invalid or

1; a whlpp«d eggfor

In I ry-

es *tr*ngth

(no milk. If th* diges-

tion be very w*ak), and but-

termilk only or grape juice only

In the evening, for which mayb* tubttltuttd prunet (*lon«)

aa strength Incr*****, thorough-

ly waahed. Thl* dietary call*

for nine vitality, yet contain*

•vary element of nutrition, andcan be relied upon to sustain

Indefinitely anyene not doingmuch mental or physical work.

Over 64 instructors. 1365 atudentt from 27 I

Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

A spec ml laacher for each grade and for *< h

Which Department Will Yon Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS for those least advanced. Sun* lent*

library and general advantage* aa for more advanced Murtenta. Artthmeti*

and the common branche* taught In the right way. Drawing, Singing. BIM%Handworlbooks.

TRADE COURSES for any wao lav* finished fifth grade (fraction* aa**}

compound number*), Brickwork, Farm Management, Printing, Woodwork.Nursing, Presaniaktng, Household MttvagomenL "Learn and Car*."

ACADEMY, REGULAR COURSE, 1 rears, for those who hav* largely

flnUbed coeamon branche*. Tn* moat practical and interesting etudlee a*

fit a young person for an honorable and useful life.

CHOICE OF STUDIES I* offered In thla courae eo tint a yonnc sea*

may aecure a diploma In Agriculture and a young lady M Home Scion**.

ACADEMY, COMMERCIAL, 1 r«ar or 2 year* to lit for hualnea*. street

a part of thl* course, a* fail and winter term*, la very profltabl*.

fee*.

ACADEMY, PREPARATORY, 2. S and 4

COLLEGIATE, 4 years,

of laboratories.

NORMAL, 3

year, parallel to

certificate,

culture andaary for State

MUSIC,Band, may befee*.

Expenses. Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College is not a money-making Institution. All fa* money r*>

eelved from students 1* paid out for their benefit, and the School «ap—aaon an averair* upon each student about fifty dollar* a year more than he

,

In. Thla great deficit Is made up by the gift* of Christian and patriotic |

who are supporting Berea In order that It I

for Uvea of usefulness.

OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY, with careful regulation* toth* character and reputation of the young people. Our *tudent» i

the best famine* and are earneat to do well i

be Bttl the College provide*

All except those with parent* In Berea live !

assist In work of

Ins. and getting pay accordlns; to the value of their 1

ter It la expected that all will have a chanc* to earn a part of

penses. Write to the Secretary before coming to I

PERSONAL EXPENSES for elotlilng, laundry, postage, 1

with different people. Berea favors plain clothing. Our climate I* the

but as students must attend classea repardles* of the I

and iinderclothlnt;, umbrellas and overshoe*, are

tiv* Store furnishes books, toilet article*, workother necessary article* at cost.

LIVING EXFENSE8 are really below cost. The College

for the fine buildings In which students live, charging only enough roots

rent to pay for cleaning, repairs, fuel, lUhts, and washing of bedrttag

and towels. For table board, without coffee or extra*, (1.35 a week ia

the fall, and $1.50 la viator. For room, furnished, fuel, ligltta, w atta-

int,- of bedding, 40 cent* a week in fall and spring, 50 cents tn winter.

SCHOOL FEES are two. First a "Dollar Depoilt," as guarantee to*

return of room key, library books, etc. This 1* paid but once, aud la return**!

when the student departs.

Second an "Incidental Fee" to help on expense* for care of echool r

ln£i, hospital library, etc. (Student* pay nothing for tuition or s. ->!• «1

teachers— all our instruction Is a free gift). The Incidental Fee for rooa*>

rtudent* Is $5 00 a term, to in Academy and Normal, and $7 00 In

giut.- course*.

PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE, Incidental fee and

tb« term, board by the half term. ts are as follow*:

4) •••• «

• ••••*)•• 41

Board, 7 week*.

t due Sept. 14. 1910

for 7 weeks, due Not. 2, 1910.

Total for term

If paid In

WINTER—Incidental FeeHootn ••••••«.•••

Board, 6 week*

for6 IB, MU.

Total for term. . .

If paid in advance

SPRING—Incidental Kee •

KoomBoard, 5 weeks

Amount due March 29, 1911

fori week., due May I. l$tt

Vocational

Model Normal amSchool academy$ 5.00 • 6 00

5 60 5 60

»45 945

$20 05 $21 05

9.46

$29 50 $30.50

$29.00 •30.00

$ 5.00 • 6 00

6.00 6.00

9 00 9 00

$20.00 $21 00

f.00 900

$29.00 $30 00

$28.50 •29 50

$ 5.00 • 6 00

4 00 400f.75 6 75

• 15.75 • 16.75

• 75 $.75

•23 5u •23 50

$23.00 123.00

•31.M•S1.S»

• TSS•MMl

MMM9 04

$3i.a«

Total for termIf paid In advance

REFUNDING. Students who leave by permission before the

term receive back for money advanced aa follows: tNo al'owanre

Uon of a week.)

On board, refund In full

On room and "Special Kxpenaea," there la aBinne d by vacant room* or deple ted

enly one half of the amount which the student ba* paid

week* of tbe term.

On Incidental Fee, student* excused before the ni'rtdle of ad/'tm

eelv« ,i certificate for onebalf the Incidental fee paid, which ivrtlfic

be received as ca*h by Berea College on payment of term bill* hy

• tot In person, or a brother or slater, if presented wllbiu four ten

Th* first day of Fall term la September 14, 1910

Th. fir»t day of Winter term I* January 4, 111 1

Th* f.rst day or Spring term la March $9, 1911

r friendly advice. wrUe to U* Secretary.

• l.M4 at

4)71

$17.71

ITS

$24 M•24.04

1 of •

win re-

nte wilt

th* *U»

WILL C. GAMBLE,

Page Kight. THE CITIZEN. April <>, IOM,

a>o«oaoao«otto*o*

I

East Kentucky Correspondence§

News You Get Nowhere Else

Ho rottf»|»» n* una n tall If Hi BUM it, MMSat It «• •»*••€• of (nnd laltk. Wrltf plaiilv

bjobo«o*o«o*o*o*o*o*obio«o«o

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We sre authorised to announce the;

Mahaffey. cf

Ultra of

ANNOUNCEMENTOwing to MM nbsenc Mrs. Hill

UM Mt <>' UMbsbmm lu.iustri. s

1st omitted IhlH year. 1T*ls tM not

Ml <hat It will be discontinue!.

It will start again, lam t

JACKSON COUNTYurun

HptM Al'r- I -Mai i id. March

Mfc, Mr. Boyd Farmer and Miss K.t-

la Anderson, the Kev. Win. John-

son officiating. We wish them •

long and happy life. Jas. H. Short

Ml Friday for Richmond and Wag.-rs-

vtlle on the look out for a saddle

horse.— Mr*. Jno Tiller; of l/uul'i

has twen on a two »wr» vlalt with

hat parent*. Mr. and Mrs. NUl Mad

den.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. K. B.

Klanery. March ilrU. a fine hoy —and Miss Bucy Bow-

thru here. Friday. WMHvisit -Geo. M.

la attending school at

visited hla parent*. Mr.

and Mr*. Jack Moor.-. Saturday and

Sunday —Sam and Ueo. Davis and

slater, Cora, have gone to boOsekecp-

ing In the old Davis house.—Mr. and

Mra. Oreen Amyi of Kg> pt were vis-

iting th«lr daughter. Mrs. Wni. Far-

mer, Friday. -Robert H. and Brown

Farmer returned home last week from

Lexington.

ROCKCASTLE COUNTYOKI.ANIMI

Orlando, *pril I.—One of Mi. and

Mra. ^"Ambrose Kuder'a children fell

into a kettle of boiling water recent-

ly and was badly burned —Sam Al-

len who has been vcry^lU. with ty-

phoid la greatly improved.—LesleyTayne died, the 2tst, of pmuipori.t

fever. lie leaves a wife and four

small children to mourn his losa. The

entire community sympathizes with

the bereaved family.—People are very

busy farming now.—The recent cold

weather has killed the p. aches and ap-

Tuesday,

Miss Rut'i

in Hi Vernon

Collins

i.ey Anderson who has Ijeen In In-

diana has returned home for the

summer—Lee Mullins of I'ine Hill

visited friends here, Sunday.—SquireSingleton was apiiointed .lustic<- of

the peace in the fifth district In t h--s-

ley Payne'B place.—The prayer s-r-

vices at the chattel are doing nicely

with a good attendance.— |). M. Sing-

leton was In Conway, Wednesday, on

business.—Miss M. T. Singleton has

la-en sick for the past month.—Mrs.

Minnie Scott, lorinerly of this place

,

was married in Livingston to Mr Joe

Smith. We wish them a happy life.

Kockford. April :!.-Mra. Molll-

Jones of Illinois who is visiting Mra.

John Mil is very sick.—J. C. Bul-

len and Alfred Al.-xand. r made a

business trip to Richmond last Mon-day.—Mrs. M. II. (iuinn who has been

sick for, some time is better.— Bert

MeCollum is very sick.— Mr. and Mrs.

U P. Martin visited Mr. J. W. McCd-lum and family Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Mae Bulleu who has been sick

for the past week Is some better.

April :! -S. B. McClure andecntly moved to their

Cnway.-M. S. Kdb i of Richmond »»* in Boone one.lay last week. Sam Ijinibeit, rail-

road foreman, visited home folks near

Snider laat Saturday and Sunday-Marion Pin liter w hu has been sick

tor some time is improving.— Mrs.

Angie Huff of Snider visited her mo-ther near this plate one day lasi

week.—John (Jad.l of Morgan visit-

ed home folks from Saturday till

Sunday. -Win. (.add and daughter,Bessie, were at Brush Creel, one daylaat week Dolphus l>velt went to

lierea. Monday, on buslness.-Anidr. wWren made a business trip to Ber.-a,

Saturday.—The Rev. I). 8. Phelps ol

Brlndle Ridge visited the home ol I

H Umbert a few|

Mr. and Mrs. B. U• d relatives near Clear Creek last

week

LAUREL COUNTYHONHAM

Bonhani. Mar. 30. We have badmuch snow for the last two daysand It Is feared that the fruit in

rly all killed. -Misa

MoMOMoMoaoMOMoMoMoMoa

ESTILL COUNTYWA4IKKM ISM

Wag. rsvlllc, April I.- Mr. and Mia.

I Ambrose Wilson and little son, UVM\were the guests of Mr and Mis. Jeff

Wagers, Saturday and Sunday . -Ma-,

tcr Arnold Kdwaids visited his sis-

ter. Mrs Frank Congleton. this MlI M. Kdwar.ls Is in louisvllle this

Mtl Imying his spring and summer*ooda.—The Mlss.8 Kaldryn Wag-ers and Kan Scrlvti'T were lite gnesta

t,f Miss Kdlth Fowler. Monday aft- r

noon— Harry Kdwaids MM homethla w.-ek from Bena where he has

been In school during th. winter.

Mibsnian, A. C. Wlisoii. pass-d thru

I. en-. Tuesday.

nidi nn « »« w

ii Branch, April I.—The cold

weather of late, from r«'iK>rts, s etna

to have killed the fruit.—Mrs. Utile

Collins is visiting friends and rela-

tives at Drip Rock this w.-ck.- Mrs.

Sarah Campbell who has BBBB pMis b> tti-r —John Voung has built a

new dwelling house on his farm Ml

Klaaey Branch, where he will live

this summer— Mrs. V.tnle

is sick this w<-k. -Col

his family have moved hack to Red

Mck on N. S Coyles farm —Mr Hen-

ry Colvin is planning on going tm

South Dakota, the first of April, fo

put up machinery. Miss Maud Camp-

bell vlaited Miss Carrie Barker List

Saturday and Sunday—TkatS is muchsickness In this nelghlMirh.KxI.—Jim

Barker visited his parents last Satur-

day and Sunday —Mr. and Mis. List-

Barker and Mrs. Florence Rov.scame back home last Sunday to see

lli.-lr irtir'-nts -June l.ogsdon who has

la-en going to school at Berea has

come home to rest a while —Mr Spl-

ccr's saw mill on Red Lick Is doing

a great deal of work —Miss Susie

Robinson and Miss Bessie Willis vis-

ited Miss Hattle John*

day.

OWSLEY COUNTYTRATFLI.ERH BJEST

Trav*lf*r8 K**st , M nr. i'O. ]

Botner, the neat man. whoin very poor health for I

la convalescent - Benjamin

who has been very low with pin-u

monla is recovering.—Jess Wagoner

Is sick —S P. Caudill who has la-en

In school at the K. K. S. N. Is ex-

|s-cted home soon. -Circuit Court con-

vened at Booneville, Monday.— HiramBotner, Jas. Young. Knoch Creech

and S. B Caudill were in B<K>nevil|e.

Monday. — The revival at Vlnc-nt

closed. Snndsy, the 19th. -Mr and

Mrs. Chester Klanery of Jacl son Co.

visited W. W. Wilson. Saturday and

Sunday —Hiram Botn> r and Jess

Wagoner made | business trip to

H-id.-ll.crg. Saturday. -Robert. Q, Bo'-

ner waa in town. Monday .enjoy Hi

the alghts.-W. A. Botmr Is OVUMl is steam mill MHMN Travelers R. st

to work Rowland's timlai.

ISLAM It CIT1

Island Cit\, Mar. :>1 .—Fanners ha

tak'-n advantage of the beautiful we i-

ther and have coni|i|et.-d sowing oats.

Married at the bride's home. Mar.

1'lst, Miss Mattje llarv.y to And' r-

M Carma.-k. < t w ishes go along

with the couple - M.s. Margaret Mc-

(ieorge who has la-en In Berea for

the |,ast f.-w months p-turn.'d home ;i

t.-w days ago — Kllas Neeley has sold

bis house and lot to H. Hwill give possession. At

'I he Rev. Mr. Brown filled

lar appointment at Walunt tirov -,

.•Saturday and Sunday —The Rev Mr.

White and Mr. Kdwar.ls. the Holiness

ministers. he|,| services, Saturday and

week will comev the miIn the interest «,f Her. a

A cHaiinl ulance at TM CiTtrrN this

|ii***iini that it is <!»• »

• t»-< 1 almost entirely

This is true only on Ihe surfac.-

It is a Helen niiinliet antl is meant t.t have a |>arliciilsr s|<|ilira

NgB), (ml at the same time it will IWij J""t well, and in some in

stances Better, elsewhere.

Take, fur instance, what Professor Seale savs al-ont cleaning an. I

licniitifying the streets anil alleva, or what Ihe M.dhers' ('lull insists

sh.ml.l l>e the slan.lHt.l fin our markets an.l gioreries: what I ». < t .

.

Cowley tells al.oul Hie milk an.l water supply, or Mias MisnVauVarrip.MM of the put. lie sch.atl ami plea for Better—iMt)i* Is there anylow n or MMMNrill Hiat can escape criticism on theae particulars, or

s not nee.l just such a campaign as is lieiiiK rWWJlrWM in

If Only Ih.me that are peiferl in these resp-cls slioultl conai.ler

Dial this lierea niiuiBei iloew nol applv to IhemFurther, if we take up Ihe Clio CluB's article on The lutein,

i

of MM Bmm/* Tm PrMlM ClubV on Yar.ls an.l Oanlcn*.' f 0< 'lark's on " Harns an.l ( hit Hiiil<ling>." or Mrs Katlv's pirn for Hie

"Church Beautiful.'' chii anvone say thst they ilo nol fit Itecauw they

were meant in ihe first place to apply lo lierea? The New KentuckyHome, coiit ri liute.l By Mr I'awlry. will at least Be seen lo have a

tfetieral application.

Yes, il is a lierea Milliliter, lull only BQ Because we nanl lo grt

Ihe Itesin oul of our own eyew al Ihe same lime that we are mIHm at

tther peoples eyes.

Keatocky Thla

tentioii to tin

My New Kentucky HomePARODY

Ihe dirt', piled high in BIJ eld KtWlBtlB)Ti» «jiriug lime the «lnn< are in gray.

I lti-v i.in't MM oil thai perentti.il loM of gtBMIiFor ihe street sweeper never comes their wayI In- viititig folks make mud pies most .-*rrywlicre

—

In saucer in wash pan or cup;Hv an.l In R kilr fli<c»- IMMI a kms king al ihe door.

iB| mv old Keiilink* home, clean up

R. fmHSTre II S..IIH- more, mv la.lv.

We will |oM with you for a i

For a clean Kentucky homernss.le for our hi

begin to day.

»e pray

titer ti 1 1 nl no more for the lin can and the Irash.

In lite Bitty*, in li.uk vard snd street.

The rake and Inn- thev are ne.er heard to cla«hAnd the pBMB 'tween the two has lieen completeThe dtv gm-s bv but the weed* remain the same\- when here Daniel BflBM used to -.up.

The lime BBS cniiie when we'll have lo force the game;So, tin old Kentucky home, clean up.

Refrain.

The din mils) go snd ihe germs inusi all skhioB,When c\crv one doe« BU lillle part. '

A few more days snd the town will l,x,k like new,the .iiiernliest'cil » on Ihe chart

l.es.e the lields and the bow and get busy with the h.ie

'ROBBd mansion, •round collage and hut.

In a few more .lavs 'twill lw Mining andW ell in. ..Id iscnlti. k. home, clean up.

Refrain.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

MflALU^UMETOOSPHATE

the weal soon. Mrs. Mat lb* MM is

Msillng her daughter, Mrs Susanllornsby of OMH I'n.'k, on account

I of nines* The KM Julia andI l.lille F.-rgus<iii .mil til* t r liiolli't

.

QMbBft, vlsltnl th.ir cousin. \l|-s

|

Minnie Matthews el MUBM, last

ISstunlay and Sunday II. F. DOTrHB)

WMM to Fjist IW-t ttsliull nei iitly MI ills I n i ss -- Ofsiirge Untuning amilimrge Collins will i.-avc today for

Manchester where th.-y will stand a

r-w da.s Kith II.. i r r. latlv.-s.

MADISON COUNTYHNnri *

Dreyfus. April I Mr and Mrs At

Hun St*.-more of Corltln visited UfaMMMOfB*! slsl.-r. Mrs John RobinIBB Mr. and Mis. Ow.-n laik.s MBtie proud i-,.-. . i- of triplets an.l Mr,and Mrs. Bales T.ald ar- rejoicing

over the birth of a fine hoy—Thewedding bells rang, Wednesday ulght.

for Mr MOT Baker of this pla,- andMlsa Nannie LAMB of Floyd Branch

BABY CHICKS: —Barred I'lymouihI'.s-ks, f8.00 per lnv Kgg» for hatchIng W i -tits per If, Mrs. J. B. WalI ire, Wallaceton. Ky.

NEWS OP THE WEEK

fine

tain of

I laoa.

This la a great bargain and can

be had for oaly l« per acre, hair

dowa and balance In paynMBU. Addross J. r. BlekBsll, BerSB, Ky., Br

Robert BolB. Paint Mck, Ky, R. t,

D. No. I.

rwaslnn given at oBor II boaght

VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTYFOR SALE

I also hare a very

property In Oatral..f Chettnut St.,

IDB IB

127

a on It atwo story

garden and barn Also a good Bwwframe.1 store building wlU living a-

imrtments sbove Store room UiM ft.

All In good condlfloB and a fine lo-

cation for any one wanting a sptrn

did liustBeas location In th* beauti-

ful and educational town of lu-p*.

Kv. Would Bell Ibis property SB Bwhole or separately, together With

all my propertj In Berea, which mfor sale. For further Information

address. J. P. Blrknell. Berea, Ky

Berea Beautiful and Healthful

Water and Milk Supply

of

(l.aal water, wat. r free from filth earth worms can gain entrance. The

und dlseas.- U iiiankiud's grealest things that an- brought to the surface

W a-|

when w..||a H r«' OTMMi MOT us wontier why more people ale not kick.

Finally the well should In- local-.

I

at a place which la higher than barn

[B privy, making It MflBBBlMl fur

' lo oraiu from

of th.

nay is- perfectly

siwrkling an.l still be

Cloudy wale, BW| BBSBaM only harm-

less clay, clear water may contain

typhoid or cousuiuption germs.

The only way lo Is' sure of gel ting

BUN water Is to know its source. In

this country, whi r- IfeafSM* so manyand iIbcs, large «nd small

an- not a sure souicc of

pajra MOT*. If a spring runs dry

in summer or gets cloudy after a

Inavy rain it is unsafe. TV same

is true of w.-lls. Many wills eapecl

ally in towns and thickly s-ttl-d dis-

tricts are eniir. l.i unfit lor use be-

latise tiny contain drainage from

barns, privl* a or back door yards.

The safest ISIHsllde source of pui". 1

water is th*- sky If rain water ia

properly caught and stored it tunUak>-s the purest water. A OTM MOT*erlv cemented and si-aled at iln-

Well.

\evt In linistrlaii.e

i.iines clean milk,

live lii water but

"underfill rapidity

milk cans are wanot necessarily

lew germs bit Bfl

Multiply |u the mtile solllce of dis.-as<*

top to exclude absolutely surface-. in the surrounding neighls,,- ^ ^ „„ ^ ^ „,

•BMIOTJBbVi Where cistern water ishood.—Wm. Stewart has moved to

the bons. vacated by William Hack r

near F. F. MeCollum —James K«-l-

ley Is doing a mo business with

his broom factory. -Ileoige Timberof Jackson County was on Island

Creek, Saturday, on business. —Diall-

ed school will close. April 7th . Mr.

Williams will then pave for his homein Richmond— David ikovman hassowed twenty-five dollars worth of

grass seed this spring. -Mat tha K.

Dentry who has been sick for sometime is Improving rapidly.-

Mr. and Mrs. H. McD-orgc. a

IMJ ten pound boy, naui-d PMNM al

t.r the congressman .-J. A. Ma-haff.y is still the Lading candidatefor Repr.wntatlM in <)» by Couiily

and is sure to win D. II. I'alni. r of

Blake. K>.. has two large yoke „f

MM for sale.

CLAY COUNTY

used It is best to have a tin

as old shingle go.

or

the

N'cxt to a cist,

constructed well

be Isire.l d.s-p .-I

ly beyond tin p

nig surface wat

both cistern and

i n com. a a pi o|s-rly

The well should

tugli to is' ahsolute-

issibillt, of contain-

I . I'll.' li|H lllllg |if

We|| should lH- blllll

up w.-ll above the surrounding yard.

I'h.y should Is- surrounded by a ce-

BM ring several feet wide sloping

in all directions so as In effectively

carry off any waste water. The Ujp

should Is- so closed ss to make mi,-

ir

to pun wat r

Disease g.-mis

they grow with

in milk If the

li.-.l with Impure

dirty- water lh'-

the cans rapidly

k and become

Cans Ml where

files can light on lli'-m are sure lo

MMbOT < oiitaniliiateil . Milk as MOTt.arily handled Is seldom MM, 'l*h

-

iiiilki-r's clothes, hands and pail »fiiion or less dirty and the dust fromIhe cow being for lh. most part

dried manure furnishes all sorta if

.nances lor soiling the milk. Howoften In drinking a glass of milk

do w- Und visible dirt at th- hOTtorn. When w. u.iiih thai this dirt

ii presents MMfttl manure and hamdust the iin|«n lano- ,,f cleanliness

Is evident.

Before milking, the u<ld< r should

Is- washed and th.- hands washedI'll.- milk should Is- caught In a pall

covered with a piece of che.se cloth

which has MW ladled. The palls

an.l all dishes used as containers

should Is- scalded after thoroughly

.ashing and rlnsiug. ii cms gr.uv

much more rapidly in warm milk

ward th.. measure for the popular . |. r .

Hon of C. 8. Senators, .hang. tt,.

House Rubs, handle the puns- strings

M th- nation with can- ..ml give sta:

hood to Arltons and New Mexico

TAMMANY W INSThe deadlock ended suddenly \u th-

New York legislature lust w.-ek bv

fjBJ election of a Dai k-h.iis.'. Justice

(iC.orinan. a Tain main le tuhmati Theliisurg.-nis lost IbjsBj back lam.- a t |ss*.

Ih<- worst thing that can Is- said nf

NMbMI is that he Is Murphy's mmTammany's man.

CALIFORNIA

If you arc thinking of lomlng, <r

I

want to know why you should conn

I

to California, write to me, and I

I shall take delight in telling you w h .

and giving you any Information you

|

may desire. I am a K< niucl. Ian and

Itake u s|s-clal intep-st in Kentuckypeople. I hav.- re . u In California t.-n

years, on the farm and thoroughUundvrstand the soil and conditions

If you think of coming to California

drop me a line,

Yours truly. II. L.

Klngshurg, Frenso County. Cal.

A BIG BARGAIN

d SO the milk

s.s.11 as milked.

obUlnablela- lowered

there to cool. Ofcircumstances the

'"lust be cb an so

In a farm containing M 1-2 acres

situated on Copper Creek Pike all

miles west of Berea, 4 1-1 miles

east of Paint Lick, Carrard County,

day with a fine lot

ham has moved to his farmwhich he purchased from

Abel hart. Kvery uue Is sow» oats in this

1.- Windiest da. of th. .,

son -A Utile gt, | of HU) M, g„.-. n I

'I" h. luih us ti„ result ol .. burnwhich si., receded. Wednesday. Th-fire caught while h. r mother was al

a neighbor s house -Born to Mr andMrs. tJ.so. W. Kdwar.ls. a fine girl.

James Krye Is working for W \

In the cross t|e business. School will

close at Oak Drove, Apnl the Tib,

with an BBtertalnm.-nt.- Ph.- I'. ft.

Marshal mail.- a laid thin this community a few days ago. las. Say lor

of Clark County will move hen- In ashort tun. in make Ms future home.

Mrs. America Moigan has movedto hci n.-w farm on tiooa. Crecg n.-ar

Maiich.st.-r

riNK

Vine. Mar. 31. John W. Rccac is

ill very i-ooi h.-alth but is liuprovliig

slowly.—Mr. and Mrs. II. Poe 1 ft

\est.r.lay for Illinois where ih.\ <v

p.-. l to make their future hone .

Fred Kstrldge who has la-en spoil I

'ug a f.-w months In Texas, r.-luru-

• d last wees to sis-lid .1 few ill, is

with home folks hut will leave foi

FOR

Tombstones

FINEand

S. McCuire,

MONUMENTSCorner Posts for lots call upon

I Have No Agents P>rt?al Ky

LUSTRRefiniahing Floors and Furniture will bring you more

pleasure ami abiding happiness „ you? „.„*- ,ha„ ,nyolin|you can do about ihe home lot whsrh you will iprnd any such unallamount in lime and money at will be the expenditure in dm work.

*D0 Yi ZE WHAT YOU CAN ACCOMPLISH?

"Hanna's Lustro Finish""Made To Walk On"

It permanent in its color, never fades, positively durable because it is aaa rol best malctialt. Old painlrd floort made to look kae new m all beauufuJ»Ud«. such a. Mahogany. Antique Oak. etc. Makes old woodwork sadold lurnduie at good si new. IS THIS CLEAK TO YOU T-

'o« BaLB BV

WILLIAM ISAACS, Berea, Ky.