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PROTECT THE HOME NATURAL LAWS tVIOENCED IN COMMUNAL. RELATIONSHIP. PRACTICES THAT DESTROY Necessity for Harmonious Co-Operation If tha Hlghotl Intaratta of tha People of a Community Bo Boat Subserved, Cities and towns art) the natural outgrowth or the Inborn dslre In man to rraternlxe In a protective aa well aa In a social way. rrlmltlve man Il lustrated a high type of Individualism. Examples of his methods ran be found In the barbarous, wandering tribes In some sections of the world to-day. Aa far as possible, he existed Independent of hla fellow ereaturea. Like the wild animal, he Harked down his prey and subsisted the best he could. A natural law blnda together ereaturea onscertaiu typea. Aa Intel ligence In man developed, a sense or Interlndependence directed that tribal methods or living In community be put In force. This waa necessary for self-protection and for defense against attacka or common enemies, Aa far back aa evidence can be round relative to man' a existence. there exlHted resident places corre sponding to our present "home towns." With the advancement of civilisation, methods or living became revolution ised. One resident of a community found that hla Interests were best sub served by dependence upon other members and by closeco-tiperatlon with them. In modern life, there are many complex conditions whlrh make neces sary the recognition of obligations or one person to another. The small city or town of to-day affords an Illustra tion or the highest type or communal relationship. Here la found Ideals aa to co-operation and full recognition of the necessity or harmonious labor, not for aelf alone, but for others or the community. It la by this co-operation that the highest type of society Is built up. It la by thla harmonious action that churchea are bultded, achoole maintained, public libraries for the enlightenment of the people supported, roads kept In condition and II convenlencea ror mutual Inter change In the social and commercial lire recognized aa necessary. A town cannot In Itself exist. It tnust draw the subsistence ror Its peo ple rrom the surrounding country. Tne basla or the city or town la agri culture. The growing or rood stuffs must be In order that people shall live. An agricultural town of a thousand population cannot exist by Itself atone, but must draw Ita support from the contiguous territory. Those residing upon the farms find the town an es sential to their welfare and enjoyment. Tbna a community must bo consid ered an entire and Indivisible social or ganltatinn. In whlrh each member participates In whatever prosperity and general advancement exists with in It Thus we find that all compris ing the community have equal Inter est In Increasing Us prosperity. Its wealth and all Ita moral, social, edu cational and commercial advantages. Thla participation la not exclusive to those residing within the limits of the town, but must be enjoyed by the resi dents and the worker on the adja cent farms, and all who labor within tho radius or which the town Is the center. Perforce or this, the town be comes the apex or tha social activity, aa well aa that or a business nature. And the social and the commercial are so entertwlned that one la necessary for the other. A apirlt of mutual co-operation should permeate all of a community. Each and every one comprising tho communal organisation of a district has equal Interest with the others. There can be no affair Important to tha townspeople but which is also Im Too Many Small Towna. Economic lawa regulate town build ing. In a certain locality there can be too many towne. For a town's exist ence there must be a certain amount of trade, a volume or business suffi cient to give employment In the trades and Industrie! to the residents of the town. Some people deplore the fact that conditions are changing so as to, drive some towns out of exist ence." Many of these places have no natural right to exist. Perhaps their geographical location In the district la not advantageous. Their existence takes from a bettor located town a certain share or the support It should have. In a farming community where the population la only sufficient to support a town of a thousand Inhabl- llntfl It la f.'ifkllKh in tiraaimiA that tarn towns of a thoussnd population each can be properly maintained. In his message to congress President Roose velt expressed his views In these words: "I believe It le good policy for our government. do everything poe t sat ih ajis) the small town and the country district: It Is desirable that the country merchant should sot be portant to the farmera and others of the community; and there can be no affair or Interest to tha dwellers In the rural district but Is or equal Import to the realdents or the towna. How desolate, how monotonous and how Isolsted la the life on the farm without a home town. In human kind social Instincts are predominating. Unless social desires are gratified there Is despondency. The records of our Insane asylums prove that from the Isolated farms, where social In tercourse through certain conditions la most restricted, comes the majority or Inmates or these Institutions. With out social Intercourse Intelligence Is benumbed and Ignorance prevails. Then how Important It Is to the resi dents or rural districts that the pros perity of the borne towna be encour aged. There la the social feature, the educational, the moral and religious, and aa Important aa any and moat es sential for the highest perfection, la the business relations. The more prosperous the home town the more prosperous are the farmera residing within Its trade radius, because the livelier the town the better the borne market a. There are compllcaliona In the busi ness world today and the building up or systems of business that Interfere with the higheat development of the small cities and towna. Railroads, telegraph, telephone, rural delivery all haa tended towards enhancing life In the country. Hut these means have also encouraged business methods that work against the higher development or community Interests. In order that the home town exists, there must be employment for those who reside ! within It. This employment Is solely dependent Upon the tuwn's commer cial and manufacturing Interests. Thus we find that the home town I reliant upon the trade, not alone of thoae who reside within t, but of those In the surrounding country. Any system that robs the home town of this trade Is contrary to higheat eco nomic law. Such a system retards progresa and worka against all within the community. Dependent upon the prosperity of the home town are the degrees or efficiency or the school, the classes or churchea, the libraries, the public halls. Improvement of streets and public conveniences of every rlasa and kind. In accordance with the Increase of wealth new Indus tries come into exlxtence to give em ployment to a greater number of peo ple, and thus carrying on an upbuild ing process. In summing up conditions aa they relate to the community and the home town, It la patent to the man of Intelli gence that the patronizing of every home enterprise best subserves his In terests, aa well aa the Intereata of all of the community. The patriotic man who would be a model cltlien will niftKo u nia roiu to put forth every effort to build up the local community. This effort should be directed to the patronising or every home Industry; to keep within the community aa far aa possible all the earninga of the peo ple; to Invest aurplus capital In home enterprises; to Improve the schools, the churches, the roads, develop every resource of the place; and with In creased prosperity of the town more happiness, more contentment and more wealth results to all the worthy ones comprising the community. IT. M. CAHR. How Monopolise Are Asslstsd. During the past few months, mull order houses located In the r large cities have been making more' than ordinary effort to guln trade. These efforts have been stimulated by the panicky times. Residents of agricul tural communities should understsnd that concentration of money In large financial centers waa the main cause of bringing on the financial depression They should also understand that the mail order system Is tine or the most potent factors In this concentration; that thla system draws the life-blood, the surplus money, from communities where It Is earned, taking It out of local circulation and using It to build up monopolies In the large cities. crushed out." This Is not mere senti ment It is an economic truth. The Intereata of the farmer und the la borer are closely Intertwined with the Interests of the merchants of the small town. When one suffers adversity there Is a reflex action iion all other residents of the community. When the farmers ss a class are prosperous the merchants and others engaged In other than farming Industries enjoy this prosperity. The quicker all good citizens of agricultural districts recog nise the true relationship or one to the other the better It will be ror all and the higher will become our cltlseu shlp. Each cltixen or a town should take a lively Interest In keeping the place clean. It may mean the aavlng or both doctor and undertaking bills. Were there only large cities, how poorly would rare the farmera and the other who toll for a livelihood. Clean and welepaved at reels Indi cate the good character of cltlsea living la a place. VEGETABLES IN NEW QUISI. Appetising Way of Preparing the Odd and Ende. To serve cold turnips attractively, heat a cupful of soup or good stock; add a cupful of bread crumbs and sim mer for five minutes. Add the mashed turnips, two or three tahtcsiioonfuls of cream and the requisite amount of salt and pepper. When thoroughly hot turn In the beaten yolk of an egg; cook for a minute or two longer and serve quickly. If some of the large stalks of cel ery have been left from dinner and the cook doe not dealre to make them Into soup stew them until tender In slightly salted water; then drain them through a colander and chop fine. Add cream, melted butter, beaten egg. and salt to taste, and to each pint of the mixture one level teat.sionful of ba king powder that haa previously been alfted Into a little flour. If the batter la not of proper consistency, a little more flour may be added, for the mix ture must be thick enough to drop properly from the end of a spoon Into the deep fat In which it should be fried. Even the radishes left on the table may be aerved 'attractively It thla formula la followed: J-et them cook until tender In Just enough boiling water to cover them. Keep tne sauce pan securely covered until tho rad ishes are done; then uncover and re duce the liquor one half. Add an equal quantity of milk, and. when at the point of bolting, atlr In the neces sary amount of flour and butter to thicken the sauce appropriately. If you have never tried this experiment In cooking radlahea the result will be curtain to prove a pleasing surprise. WHEN CARPET BECOMES BARE. Device by Which It Usefulness May Be Prolonged. In (he case of a bate carpet three courses may he followed. A new one may be substituted, the obi one being relegated to a room of less conse quence; or a square may be put on top off the old; or a manipulation ot the widths may be attempted, bunlshlng the worn parts to obscure corners un derneath ruga or pieces of furniture, where they will scarcely be seen and not trodden upon. A word of advice may here be given about regulating the wear or stair car pet. Each length ot It should always be at least half a yard longer than actual ly required, to permit of changing the tread. In laying such a carpet for the first time have the surplus half yard at tha top. After the first time It Is taken up. when relaying pull It over the step a few Inches, and so on until the surplus half yard Is all at the bottom; then the carpet could lie reversed and this process repeated, with the result that some years well te added to the life of the carpet. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. for clothes thill fude. put one ounce sugar of lead In a p.nl of rainwater. Soak overnight. A spoonful of vlnciMr put Into the water In which meat or fowl, are boiled makes them tender. To rleun decanters put a teaspoon f ill of salt In each dccunler, moisten with vinegar, shake well to clean the Inside of bottle, theu linse thoroughly with cold water. When mixtures have been burned In granite ware half fill the utensil with cold water and add a tittle washing soda or soap powder. Heat slowly to the boiling point, then empty and wash as usual. When a broom Is beyond use for sweeping purposes It will be found ex cellent for scrubbing the kitchen floor. Go over the floor with the broom and hot suds, then mop with clear water. Never use a good broom for this pur pose. Salad Dressing. One egg (do not beat I, a teaspoon or salt, one teaspoon of mustard, three rounding teosxoiis of (lour, six tea spoons of sugar. Heat these all up together good, add three-fourth cup of vinegar (If very sharp make It a cant three-fourths cup), two-thirds cap of water. Put In small piece of butter. Keep stirring until It thicken. Don't let It bull. When cold add tea apoon of cream or milk. You can add more milk If you like It thipjer. Gooseberry Ja.n. Five pounds of gooseberries, two pound of seeded raisins, four pounds of sugar, three oranges; put orangea and fruit through a uicut grinder and cook alowly for an hour; seal with par affia wax when cold. Lemon Butter, Five level teaspoons butter, one. hall level teaspoon salt, one-eighth tea spoon paprika, one tablespoon lemon Juice. Cream the butter; add the aalt and paprika, then lb lemon Juice gradually. Tho first Advertiser. The author looked up rrom the first chapter of hi mammoth history of advertising. "I wonder," he murmured, "who could have been the first manufacturer to advertise? It la an Item that would fit In well here." "There Is no extant data on the sub ject." said the former, "but I have every reason to believe that t!; hen Is the person you are looking for." la It not sheer madncaa to live poor to dlo rich T Juvenal. PURE FOOD. No Food Commissioner of Any Stat Haa Ever Attacked the Abeoluto Purity of Qrape-Nuta. Every analysis undertaken shows this food to be made strictly of Wheal and Hurley, treated by our processes to partially transform the starch parte Into a form of Mugar, and there fore much easier to digest. Our claim that It la a "Food for Brain and Nerve Centres" is based iihiu the tact Hint certain parts of Wheat and hurley (which we use) con tain Nature'a brain and nerve-building Ingredlenta. vis.: Phosphate of Pot ash, and the way wj prepare the food makes It easy to digest and aasiml!uie. Dr. (loo. W. Carey In his book on "The Hiocbemlc Byatciu of Medicine" says: "When the mcdlcul profession fully understands the nutuie and runge of the phosphate of potassium, insane asylums will no longer be needed. ( The gray matter of the bruin Is controlled entirely by the Inorganic 1 cell salt, potassium phosphate. "This salt unites with albumen, and by the addition of oxygen creates nerve- j fluid, or the gray matter or the bruin, i "Of course, there is a truce of other i salts and other orgutilc matter In nerve-fluid, but potassium phimphuto Is the chief factor, and lias the Hiwer within Itself to attract by Its own law of affinity, all things needed to manu facture the elixir of lire. Therefore, when nervous symptoms arlsi, due to the fact that the nerve Cold haa been exhausted rrom any cause, the phos phate or iKitussluni Is the only true remedy, because nothing else can possibly supply the deficiency. "The Ills arising rrom too rapidly consuming the gray matter or the brain cannot be overestimated. "Phosphate r Potash, Is In my mind, the most wonderful curative agent ever discovered by mini, and the blessings It has already conferred on the race are many Hut 'whut shall the harvest be" when physicians everywhere fully understand the part thla wonderful salt plays In the processe of life It will do na much as can be done through physiology to make a heaven on earth. "Iet the overworked business man take It and go home good temierci lt the weary wife, nerves uiiHtruiiK from attending to sick children or en tertaining company, take It and note how quickly the equilibrium will be rcKtorcd and cnlm uud reason asseit her throne. No 'proving' are required I ere. We find this potusHlum salt j largely predominates in nerve lluld, ! and that a drtlciotiry produces well defined symptoms. Tho beginning mid I end of the matter Is to supply the lacking principle, and In molecular form, exactly qw nature furnishes It In vegetables, (mils unit grain, 'io sup ply deili'ieinles ihu is the only law or cure." Plenae observe that Phosphate tit Potash Is not proerly or the drug shop variety but is best prepared by "Old Mother Nature" and stored In the grains ready for use by mankind Those who have been hoed to belter health by the use of Uiapu-Nuts ure legion. "There's a Reason." BRAIN POWER Increased by Proper Feeding. A lady writer who not only ha done good literary work, but reared a fam ily, found In Grape Nut the Ideal loud for brain work and to develop heulthy children. Hho writes: "I am an enthusiastic proclalmcr of Orspe Nuts as a regular diet. I for merly had no appetite In the morning and for 8 yeura while nursing my four children, had Insufficient uourishiiieut for them. "I'nable to eat breakfast I felt faint later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cisikies. doughnuts or anything 1 hapiiened to And. Helng n writer, at time my bead felt heavy and my brain asleep. "When 1 read of Utaie-Nuts I began eating It every morning, also gave It to the children, Including my HI months old baby, who soou grew as fat as a little pig, good naturvd aud contented. "I wrote evenings and reeling the need or sustained brain power, began eating a small saucer or drape-Nut wl'.h milk, lustesd or my usual Indi gestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for dessert at night. "I grew plump, nerves atrong, and when I wrote my brain was active and clear; Indeed, the dull bead pain never returned." POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd. Ualtla Creek, Web. ' Hie Difficulty. "You wrong me." said Plodding Pete, "when you say 1 ain't wlllln" to work. I'm Just dyln' to work." "Then what's the trouble?" "I'm too conscientious. Whenever I git a Jolt I'm. so anxious to nil It well Uut I gits stsge fright." The ilrlUsh board of agriculture ha recently puhllxhrd some statistic which show that England' foreign f i Mill bill has doubled In amount during the Inst twmty years. In 1S8 It was approximately f .MHl.ttflO.OOO. In 1R08 the amount had grown to $1,005,000, Out). Friend -Vonr little wife Is a brll. Until ly hiindHoiiie woman. I should think you'd be jealous of her. Host (confidentially) T tell the (ruth, Pimklna, I am. I never Invite anybody here that any sane woman would take a fancy to. Umdon Illustrated lilts. Marengo, the (union war charger of Napoleon, Is said to have been tha greatest horse known to modern his tory. The emperor rode Marengo for the last time n the battle of Mt. St. Jean, where the horse received hla sev enth wound. The steed died at the age or thirty six. SS.00 In Gold, Free. Heml us the names or your friend who wsul a piano, and f we secure an (rder ns a result we will give you 3 In gold for your trouble. Hend all the dotal! you rati and write plainly. The Knight-Campbell Muele Co, ltj:5 3, California tit., Denver, Colo, A light ot one randlepuwer Is plalnlf visible at one mile, and a light of Hire randh'powcr at two miles. The nouilshment In three baked bananas, w. -lulling one pound. Is equal to Unit of twi ut) six pounds of bread. Though the Hilllsh automobile trud is prosperous beyond precedent this year, the bicycle trade has been un usually depressed, chiefly because of the wet summer, and partly because the new Australian .ariff amount to i prohibition of exports to that colony, Richard T. Crane, the millionaire philanthropist, has presented property tallied ut f.Vi.uui) to the Hull House, Chicago, as a tribute lo bis tlrst wife, the mother of his seven children. It wilt b. known a the Mary Crane Memorial day nursery. Joseph Clioate, fi.inier ambas sador tit 1 1 rent Hi Haiti, will deliver the oration at the I'nlveislty or Penn sylvania annual celebration of Wash ington's birthday. Mr. Clioate, who I now print icing law In New York, ha not announced hla subject, but It I presumed that lie will speak oil some Important national subject. The new liniiiinruthm plan In the slate of Hun I'uulii, und more or lea In llraxll In general. Is In found col onies of people of one lla'liillltllty. Hence the secretary or agriculture at Hno Paulo Is making arrangements t establish reveral Herman colonies at once. At present the l.r.on.imo Italian constitute the dominant nationality. I list year the Hrl'IIi poatofllce tct graph waa operated ut n loss of over Ul.iMMi.u.m, although (he receipts for the year were the lamest ever known, reaching a total of tJu,r,;t,KSi. A re view covering thirty se.on years In cluded in the r tin n. and shows that the total loss on the service during; thai period has uiiioutittd to ii.;rV I ita. Illffoid I'Iiii hut, head of the forest service. Is diligently working to tint lid of hiving forestry taught In I h public schools, believing that by till nil mis Interest In the meat subject of ronsei'viiilon of the fore.its ran be pro moled and that It will not be long. If children are taught to protect ihu lim ber supply, until a revolution In sent' me ut has been wrought and Ihu re sults be manifest. Denver Directory rVtitfl s J, H. WILSON STOCK SADDLES A tain ((tjf tle-tilT fttr ih-m Imkm w m her QTslVF HKPAIHH of wlwltnf iiiiv ftirna mvmrt known maha m '. - www. r msmm , BROWN PALACE H6TEui?, t umpran t'laa. II U and leamnl. THE COLORADO SADOLERYCoT tarter? Isul-V Market Hi, ll.nin, Hmiii... iii ,.v.,, ,,r w,,. f .rr a. ili.il.Mi A.k t.iui .l.ul.i (, - ui. siniialli i Mm in tti yy,,i MME. C. HELENE KhUDSIN ttlrclrle rrtlli. Im.I.11,1 REMOVES FACIAL BLEMISHES. Hu..i f1u..li hair ninlra I Irt hniark. ,lr II lllll Hi i....,,.i. Ili.n I'lla. n Malnll.,1 AGENTS WANTED Tn l;.in-...,Ni-r. fP ,. (f ,-.,, n.i, Aioaian yyviia i i ,.., t t l.lllll.lH. l,fc- ..... . . a Y"i Mm cv Co., sue in. "fV..;7 iJtl: Seeds. Plants R O S B S II f I. M s. V I N K sum us mi t am i ill K a u evi A I Vlil.-k- ("lOHVIMl llHOMN II K I LOW "Tea I'Hli -K TM HI r Kr. 1 r ON , M T H IK Aa--iitM yyaltlril euMera. i7, m4mrmm, tVa If. UUKLINGAME A CU.t ASSAY OFFICE -AH.loRoRr llttatiiltbrt. la CoWrtd.l(Vs&. ftampUt hv mail r tipr(MMI rcl ptomu lrs.rryl fttUftf mh Bold IS8IH Balltoi n"?r..rH CMeatritin Tuts- llae-ITM I.atr , (,, teliv'