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HISSING JAUNT Serpentine Tango in Chica g Street, Causing No Little Excitement. UY" FOR SAM ttachment Picked Up ier Does Some hinge When At. by Purchaser. Shamberg, dealer In and related products. 7 recently. He came d4and liquid carbonic as is used in soda to his emporium at Ches;t kisn streets and. being a rson. he saw a varied profli in dissecting the tank. oazles of such tanks are made and brass is a readily sal -- le metal. Hence Sam would remove the ozale first. He stood the tank gpright and hit It a crack with I A Uttle Hissing Jaunt. A truly alarming thing occurred. As Sresenating the violence of Sam's at. the tank hissed with remarkable .I .Lamnes and, without further ado, S a1 ofup the street in most shocking it sea happens that the factories 1 Svicinity are discharging their bun -Na Ofr workers at this time of day l the majority of these are girls. ý he these young women saw a bid. pay object, foaming at the mouth. like a sea serpent, and swi.l up the street like an intoxicated they thought the city had attacked by German submarines a torpedo had gone astray. A H'Mting of Skirts. Well, sr, they may up along West stroet there never was such .4t " O Up the Street. eo astrts and such a screech. I sor auch a scramble 'or sto pt behind snace .be Chl s water main burst. Matthews, a driver for P. D. aY a reams a, tried to gode st o the. vay of the ram- I tank, ht It's haLu enough to SIst.e let alone tryins to With.two hores sad a truck. t meaiter hit one of the woe famltwred a ldo. km was doen a men* •alli. after his runaway junk,' imelns by a mtile, when the tauk t ve a last hilaaing asp AUTO; CAN'T STOP IT I. Weehfgq Wife: "Phone to And Tell Me Next Time S Oome By." la-A Shenandoah ma parle~hasa a utomobil9 I a tleon tn drivin stirtued ri dLN lhem her window his Seil W him vihits by. well / P M s peed lmttt. In a few man. I t em beak again and then it a hedt agels1 ; olIlI e sheeoted to her am he i-et . "8~o. LUise, telephone to the e't, ehlsd tke sentence the net -''ew to stop ths darned eill th neat time I go A "DEVIL'S ROSARY" tuiks Killer's "Beads" al unded Rattlers of N. M.-One hundred t bo the record of C. T. dc who clatms to be geebs kllier of eastern V M a has0 r a hundred 11 Igs ling whlh he at this o be daumserouas C a the have been sa are partal ly S TOTREE arrv or Te hea letsa ACTS WAITER TO SEE PRIVATE PLAY Young San Francisco Preacher Serves Soup So Well Friends Don't Recognize Him. San Francesco.-"He also sees the play who only serves as waiter." This is a new reading by Rev. M Arch Perrin, pastor of the Church of St. Mary the Virgn., who in order to see a play acted u a waiter for mem bers of the Family club on their an Up nual outing to their "farm" in the foothills out from Redwood City. Men he had married and whose children he had christened didn't rec ognize him. He wore a false mus tache and a waiter's jacket. and be in dealt soup from the elbow without t spilling it and passed unnoticed. me The story has only just leaked out nic among his parishioners. The young pastor was very desirous of seeing Martin V. Merle's forest Sa play. "The Spirit of Youth," presented dilt Wie lal-r bnk As at bie do, ay ( is. Id th. is ed ah Enlisted With a Band of Extra I Waiters. with music by Case Downing in the n new open-air theater of the Family club. He was not a member of the a club, and invitations were extended p only to out-of-town visitors. 1 So Father Perrin enlisted with a d band of extra waiters for the dinner d preceding the presentation of the a play, and passed the evening undea A tected. a Also, he saw the play he went to I shrnd liked it ta TO RESCUE ON SURFBOARD OMur of Steamship Carries Line to Save Light Tenders From Starvation. Sea ruancisco.-Two light tenders at Point San Lucas the southerly end of Lower California, were saved from death by starvation recently by L C. Hansn, frst oacer of the Pacifc Mail steamer Newport. Hansn said he would take a line ashore. He rode breake after brea c. er on a su mrfboard until he anally was cast up exhausted on the shore Han se was unable to move for several r minutes and the two lighthouse men - were too weak trom lack of food to haul on the line that Hansen brought . theme SAfter a rest Hansen Was able to Sheave in the Itne, which breoht a d rwhle line tfam the boat, and to thris o was atached a sales of life baos with h thefood maude ts to them in ater Stight ans. TOSSED TWICE BY BULL Man Hits Rafters and Start e Up for the Second Time When Berwleck, Pa.-Toed to the rafnters of the cow stable by an angryp bll, R. 0. S.hafer, twenty-six, of Zenith, narrowly ucaped death before beint be reecued by his father. When the bull turned on him as he ,w wasr takint it to a watering trontugh he t landed on the bull's head and after striking the rstaters was tosed a se - end time. The father then seived the C rope astened to the bull's noase and o sanbbed the rope around a pole, rwhen it turned on him. Hlis son had twoa ribs fr traed and sufered contsed ha wouuds of the body. his out LEGALLY DEAD, SHE IS ALIVE Leet Woman Turns Up in Illnoi pi Town and Claims Share of Orl fes Peords. .--Mrs. Anna Bersheart, who eight weks ago was declared leg ally dead by County Jsie Raha at be PeLin, bas now turned wi very much alive and hu etngaged an attorney to regain he share of her father's s m tate, amounting to several thoensand m dollars. tI Mrs. erghert leftt her home at Ith Macknaw. Ill, 6 milew from Peoria 11 years ago after a dispute with rel- odd tives. No trace of her cou ldbefo d , though she spent the entire period ia Chh o D00 SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE *op and Carris Note Whih Brings Help t vel Aged Woman After Girl se Drlaa, Te.,A report ftam Cisco, A Tes., tells of the tfet whlch a dog gve a d fSrmed tn gettlng rollet to an aged vietle of ptomaine potiontin on a_ farm nlne miles from that place. Miss Settle Alexande, twenty-two hig years old. had died, and Mrs. Uli ra purs, seventy-two years, was dytng whg .he wrote a note which she tied to h ds neck and bade him "go '~ T dog made its way to BI th g a ritnstorm. and rela. s -p)gg Ictims, hastenint to the the ages .Fowers unconsclous - "'* Marked liking for Boleros I I !.. : , *si -fi All at once a liking for little boleros is making itself felt in the specialty shops that deal in waists, and in the departments of the stores that deal in everything women want or imagine they want. And the sup ply of small Jackets that has sprung Into evidence includes those made of lace, of net, of sheer fabrics, of silk and of yarns. A little Jacket of batiste is shown In the picture. It is designed to be worn over a light-colored evening `own or afternoon gown, but for the purpose of bringing out the pattern It Is photographed over a dark street iress It fits the figure rather snugly. rlth shaped underarm seams. and has t high turnover collar at the back. Svery fine pattern in eyelet embrold ,ry trims the bottom, and a narrow ,dging of filet lace is stitched on all he edges of the jacket. Silk muslin, crepe de chine. Geors. . Styles Beautiful and Authoritative : : . . : r- 4 The Goddess of Fashion appears to be taking a vacation, or perhaps she has abdicated; at say rate she is is suing few edicts. We do not hear "thou shalt" or "thou shalt not," and are left to do as we please, with a world of new designs in hats and gowns to choose fron. They include many beautiful things. In the early season there was a universal vogue for the black velvet hat It is a becoming thing, this black velvet hat, but when ninety-nine out of a hundred women wear it it becomes monotonous. The demand has swung away to black hats in plush and velours and to the dark col ors that look so well with the metal trimmings and handsome furs and feathers. Two hats are pictured here which are so good in shape and in design and in every particular that they may be chosen with the comforting con viction that there is nothing better. One is a moderately wide-brimmed model, with lines lifting a little at the front and a little more at the back. Its small, round crown is concealed by three soft half-plumes mounted over it. They are topped by one of those odd steel ornaments mounted on a stem, which look like nothing on the earth or in the air above it. Perhaps this is a part of their fascination. A hat of this kind must be devel oped in materials of excellent quality and will be beautiful In dark-colored velvet with plumes in shades of the same color, or in Lack. Satin for Blouses. A new blouse of white satin shows a delightful touch of color it the lin Ing of prlmaroseellow taffeta that ap pears in the Jabot-las frill on the fLat, in the turnover points of the high collar and the inner side of the frills that Snish the long sleeves. Square Sle o nBleusee. Square revers t "bibe" tall tros smart blose troats now. Somettme the eodg of the blb is heetitghei, sometmes it s bound with braid, r ette crepe, and chiffon, as well as the metal ganues, suggest themselves for more fanciful boleros. Pine laces run with silver or gold threads that out line the pattern, or the metallic laces, will make lovely little Jackets and add new finery by way of variety to the evening or afternoon gown or to the dance frock. Even an amateur or a beginner In needlework ought to have no trouble in making one of these fascinating ac cessories of dress. There are only two seams to sew at each side, the shoulder and underarm seam. "They are so short that it will not tax the patience to tell them by hand. Hand work is to be recommended for all these small garments and is Impera tive when the metal laces are used. If you are considering what to make, as an acceptable holiday gift for some friend, the little bolero presents few dfmculties and many charms. A pretty troarn or plash is shown with a broad bow of wide striped rib. boa poised at the beck. It appears to be tied over an odd extension of the crown, covered with the plush, which supports It and adds an entirely new feature to the shape. A moire rib bon is used, having a dark and a light stripe. There are many color combi nations that will be fine for a copy of this model. With all this collection of varied styles and influences striving to make themselves felt, the opportunity for the individual who knows what to choose for her own particular style was never so good. In millinery the display of pleasing hate is creditable to the many independent designers who have created them. There is noth ing startling In the two hats shown here. and nothing freakish. They rep resent legitimate types of real mil linery, with novelty in the handling of trimmings to further commend them. Sleeve Models The sleeves have a great liberality of choice-some are full to the elbow, and then tight to the wrist; but the designers have availed themselves of many models-Greek, Victorian and Moyen age, not diedaninig the ampli tude of the bishop sleeves, drawn in to the wrist with a frill toward the hand. is corded all around. One pretty blouse is of blue Georgette crepe with black satin nocturne outliningl the square bib and covering tiny buttons that outline V-neck openinga Above rises a choker of black satin, support lg flare wings of qrgandle. The laest flour m3l in the world, letated at Mtnaeapolls, is equipped with 5,l50 horse power in electric oo tors. A amber of very large motors are umed. WTe mill in one day termed ~et 11t15 barrels e( fow. IDAIRY FACTS RULES FOR FILLING A SILO lewa Agrloultural Experiment Station Offers some Excellent Sugges tions on the Work. To farmers who are illing silos this year for the first time, the Iowa agri cultural experiment station ofers these suggestions: The corn should be cut when the kernels are dented, or when about a fourth of the husks and lower leaves are turning brown. It should be as near maturity as possible and yet con. tain enough moisture to insure fer mentation. Either a halt-.lnch of three-quarter Inch cut is best because that length Insures less waste and a larger pack of corn in the silo. Slow Alling makes it possible to pack the corn more thoroughly sad get in a larger tonnage. With rapid filling the cost is less, but to fill to capacity the silage should be allowed to settle and then refill. Corn should be uniformly packed in the silo and with good distribution of stalks and ears. If the sides are kept about two feet higher than the cean ter, the silage wedges against the sides, keeps In the heat of fermenta tion and kills molds. Water needs to be added when fill ing if the corn in the silo is not moist. Water must always be added when the corn is very ripe, when the corn is severely frozen before it is properly matured, or when filllng late in the tall with shocked corn. Keep the sides of the silo atr-tight by filling cracks with soft clay, if the silo is wooden, or with cement if of e masonry. n USEFUL MILK BOTTLE HOLDER 4 Corrugated Strips Riveted to Intermeo diate Frame Hold Narrow-Nesked SVessels In Position. There are upper and lower rec e tangular frames to a milk bottle case, t recently patented by a young 8an c y Francisco inventor. Corner angles e unite the two frames, and intermedi e t L e a r Milk Settle Holder. te frame is secured to the corner d angles. A longitudinal bar is riveted a to the middle frame near the center. I Corrugated strips are riveted to the intermediate frame sad the longi tudinal bar, these holding the milk o bottles in place by aeting as side b supports. Various deviations of the main idea are covered with three oth-, er patents. _ SERIOUS DISEASE OF CALF t] White Sour Usually Appear Within P Two or Three Days After and kh Are Often aal, 4 White scours, or calf cholera, coae al on so soon after birth that often the P calves are dead before they are coa sidered to be seriously sick. This disease ually appears within two or three days after the calf is o dropped. Seldom do any case devel- a op after the calf is two or three a months old. c The symptoms are usually ilre to it et, the calf lyin dow much tof the R time, the eyes grow dull, ad a pee - liar pasOt white exretion is notIte able. The ealf ofte dies withln S4 ' hours. Only Immlediate attention will a ave it. h The diseue is usually contracted by itnfection through the navel cord. Pre venation is better than cure. HORSE LABOR IS NECESSARYa Many Important Factors Can eCo on trolled by Manager In Making Dairy Farming Suoossuful. Horse labor is a neceasry tem ons the dairy farm and should command much attention from the manager. It its emiciency drops the profits of the farm are decreased, and the profits from the cows must bear a loss in the hore-labor item. It Is seen then that aueneseaful dairying is not making a success with cows alone, but profitably combininl a number of factors. Yu, di, labor and crop yields per acre are t other important factors that can be controlled to a considerable extent by the manager. Flavor of Milk Affected. to The odor and flavor of milk are very on readily affected by rape, cabbage, tur Th nipe, and other feeds having strong odors, and it these are used they should be given after milkin. tIn which case there is little danger of an mpartnl an unpleasant flavor or ao odor to the milk a twi Demand for Dairy Butter. of There is always a good local de in muand for really good farm dairy but, the ts. There is a sentime en nected a with homemade butter, which is not * attached to that made in butter foa toriles, which impels people to buy It at something above the soln price. the Damage to Milk. fl Milk is damaged by dirt apd hab - er taeria. To be it bfer e, milk must hot be cema. Any clean man can produce lag clean milk, Abi eat Keep Separater Cass. Bo sure the suparater Is kept elean Cream Is too rvueohle to have ait n. jured in quaLtty by *he sgewar. St Wak the bowl safter eb esaraten. . to L WITH SWEET POTATOES METHODS OF COOKING TO ACHIEVE THE BEST RESULTS. In the Form of Crquettee They Ar Deliciou--Baked in Dish Is a Popular Way With Many Candied or Scalloped. Croquettee.-8weet potatoes are al i most always improved by a second cooking, especially if they are we Stery. One way is to make them into croquettes. A good recipe calls for the six potatoes boiled and put through ta vegetable ricer, seasoned with a tablespoonful of melted butter and as pepper and salt to taste. Add a best a en egg. mix well and shape into lit. tie balls. Roll in crumbs, beaten aeS and crumbs agaln and brown quoltsy tn boot deep Iat. Baked in Dish.-Another good way k is to slice lengthwise boiled sweet po tatoes; put them In a baking dish, pour melted butter over them and brown ad them in the oven. Still another way p is to remove the insides from baked to potatoes, season them well with melt ed aed butter. paprika. salt and mace, anad return to the skins to brown. In Candled.-Por candied sweet pots of toes cut parboiled sweet potatoes into pt lengthwise slices and put them in a i buttered pan. Cook for two minutes e threequarters of a cupful of sugar, a quarter of a *uptal of water, and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Brush the p- potatoes with tLis and bake them. t aste them with the sirup as they he cook until they are well candled. S Soal loped.-Scalloped sweet pots ly toes are made by slicing parboiled he potatoes into a buttered baking dish and covering them with a well sea ht soned white sauce. On top of the mace put some melted butter and of ermbs and bake for about twenty mainutes. R HOW TO MAKE GOOD NOODLES Simple Instructions That, If Properly Followed, Cannet Fall to Make Them a Suecees. Any number of eggs may be used 0 in making noodle dough, according to .ý s. the quantity of noodles desired at a once, the only requirement being to o work in sumcient four. When uslng 1- more than one en at a timea divide the dough into a many parts as you have egs, for the sheets when rolled out will be easier to handle than It larger quantitle are taken. To make a quantity of noodles sam clent for four persons, break one egg fantoe a bowl. and best until LghLt Add 4 as much lour as can be worked in t flour the breadboard and roll this dough out into uas thin a sheet as po slble. Lay aside on a clean cloth or paper until dry enough so as to be Irolled up like a paper lapp lighter. I- The layers must not adhere to each other. Take a very shaep knife, and 5 Sbeginning at the end of the roll cut the dough of in as fine slices as poe slbla Toss lightly in the hapds ad the slices will all apart in long, yel low threads. Spread thin on cloth a or paper, and let dry thoroughly Then h the may be used at once., or packed b in tight paper bags or boxes and p laced in a dry place, They ean be kept for months. In this way qulte a quantity may be made during the sea son when eggs are plentiful sad 0 stored for future use, making an rin penalve as well a platable boad. Manhattan Pudding. i Mi together the Jue of three a Soranses, a lemon and balf cupfl of w Susar; let stad wsveral burs. Whip e Sa ephl ofheavy crenm, add a half u cpful of powdered magr ad a caup s ,ful of chopped nts or candled blt. w Rub a mold sparlngly with olive oil. pour n t the truit juies. spread with the whipped cream mlture and over with paran paper; put on the ld and bury tn ie ad ealt aor three honr. Srve gaplnshed with seuon oft oreanle whlich have stood overnighbt in a thek strup of sugamr and water. Dusk With Peas. Put the duck in a deep stewpan wth a pleoe of butter (sinse tt first). four It and turn it two or three times, thena pour out all the fat. Put the duck tn a pint of good gravy, the same of peas, two lettuce cat small sweet herbs, pepper and msalt; cover close ad stew half an hour. When well done thicken with a little butter and flour, a shake all together three or tour mitan utee ad serve in a dish, the dakh C with the sauce poured over it. Sb to Luncheon Eggs. Boll hard fivbe eggs ad chop them ane. Put a layer dIf e i balking d dish, sprinkle with grated cheese sad then ad another layer of egg, and so - on until all are used. Pour over ths t a white sance, made by thickeninae one cupful of milk with one tablespooeful olf flour, add batter, salt and pepper, to taste. 8prlnkle bettered erumbs on top and brown a dellete brown. We This makes quite a hearty dish. m Lemon Shortcak. While b Sng put in sauepea oe i and one-fourth cupiuls water, one ad aS one-half eupful sugar, lJuice, pulp sad is as much grated rind as you wish feed ad two lemons Bell, add small pleues of butter and three crackers roeled fa Spilt the hot shortceke, butter, ( thun spread thick with lemon mture yoI and place one layer over the other. a Serve hot. Baked Peas. Wash a pint of put pea ad p Ut a them tin a ben pot with a tablepgen. a ful of molasses, a smadl strip salt pork a nd salt t ttast. Cover mwa hot water and bake like beas, fi l ia the pot with waterr as it eooksm aI eeu About tLhree hears of bakd is t e ha ary. ple al saces mde to n maway Is elo Beat the whites of three eggs =t. Best the yela ausrn earm adt sweete wit tM o hr i embo. a fls of Ierse suar. Just bebre er s a i- a ad whiten a I>~~:' 3 ,to 6e GUIDE-BOARD QUITE USEFUL Dilagrmnmatio IlIustraten of Distrio t ad With Township Sections Indlored by Different Lines. S The Scientific America, In deserib Slag a guide-board vented by W. A. Peuch of Decatur. Il, says: y This Invention is a gulde-board Sbearing a diagrammatic Illustration at or a district with township sections and rn roads indicated by differentated lines, my and having a movable device adapted sl to be st the gaide-board at any to a a le a-*F' id Guide-l'ard desired polat which serves to inladli the locaton of said guide-board In S the particular district or township de lineataed by the map aon its feae The guide-board has a border on which are I nscribed names of towns and other locations lyin outside the one in which the guide-board itself is lo cated, and also the distances of such a towns and locations from points IdS. Seted on th map proper. PREPARE ROADS FOR WINTER S efre Grend Preesse meeih, Drag i and Paek Center of Read to Pre. f vide Needed Dralnag. . See that all drain ditches along t read are opend before the oreuad Sfrees;: then smooth, dras ad pack the center of the road, and you wil have providd for the essential drain F age, without which we cannot espet r to h good highways All rooks Ss hbe picked out of the track be tore they freeze to the ground, harnos. blt both man and beast when they pass over thse duriang the winter months. law places at bridges and onlverts should be alled and leveled upI a to make wlinter travel more eler able. Repair holes i bridged to guard against serious accidents b som Shorse setting his foot fat-perhaps I breakiug his so *TO MAKE CONCRETE CULVERT Drmeotle GIen fr Main na. I rdse Shreeg neuh in Stad bilds a very ood conete culvert I an h km t remys bef or tk h one. vain tween the aes A a d boads ( a ao them, the per spread i oe the msneraes ho s the ards. The one crete is the put e tmop o the pape. ob the concrete to reenforce I Ater the top has properly st e upprte are drive out, or Trke dows with a long irn red. The boards vert is strong enough to stand te travet of heavy teams as well as saite moile tra cks a. Vali rtue r of or eaos Good roads wil o icrema hea l wem alth, ha p aeuo , reT i, SDrainage s msentir al Dratinae is the ilrt essential of the cnstrotions of goo roas sad still It is very reuently the ast to be con asy e Hora and Wages. Gooa rds are easy n ye1ar , easy Happier Seelal Life. lift, a closer ehehk Hfa, a happier scial life. "White sm as d sa t wrewwams" 4 to eastrel them. Training a Helih. i training a heifer to he m~d. Frend of Doir mee. Smmr ag in the best M aua the us an eat ds r yen.