The Loup City northwestern. [volume], August 25, 1910, Image 8

About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
PROVED AND ADEQUATE
VENTILATION FOR STABLE
Hictiftioa Shows How Air Is Pumptd From Building at
All Timas. Regardless of Direction in
WUlcIi Wind Is Blowing
wwhiUHimmr:
• *
. w
• •i.J* ctf staU- rcotfla
in »tt* ostleta t«r
■ uaft itroact tte- ruof
I ''-a try a |M| cnpoU or
•W. a rap a loot or a> tbotf
i***e TW ta the ta««-r
a ftat tkr * lad alii trloo
tV cay a*»4 !kt lay of tb- abaft
• • m L « tW Olutnika km
»•»» Aan-rtcte AcrtraHsrnt.
mil lo larrrtu tbr
K *rjat«« air fna tW rakk
aM »*• nwllitiat. par* air
I » »«• Wo t»> ytaioi at
'*■* mux* |»Oi (ruga tbr ««:
*H>ai l» fatty aatte
"rttiO. far a* ttao
i» coay tbr tit^toi
la*™* ter* ttte t*r tuttr 1a
**' >'*t 4ntr» oar. mi <ft«
T-t »»im<ai tte aonrtate
r oi uj.s ai ahaft. a* *«4l
■f ttoivot'apa of ir plate
»V ajrb of noywte temi a*
.. «i»tiin «a tfc* terrrsioo
Fcittim of Stilt 'e Construction.
■6*
«t tfar t>Ut
U» U i usr4 »ith
*t«* tfctf 1* bo wind Um
k*®t Mi 'tet dkr mtKdl U ptnljr
* t **dr. hr, u cixMTtk to lh~
*k»» ft*- *1b< l>!o» * from
tm* «oor net -fa»t std>- is
t» UU lore* of lU b sbC Tb*
OMr. bo««-w Is < !»■* and ’b*-r<
****** * <tkK* far tW «UU« air
•* I*** «* i*d m (4mw for tils or
•®*» *• »*• «®*« tkt afcif* If 4*.
«lr«4. 6uw« * ao I* iA»^-4 *m *U four
<*da* ad »w « jj*4t
Themefe 'U» -■'^■tugnorTi* Is aotis
t**-***J am far *s r^nortec uindoor lo
**«• 'W *■«•«« i»t« off
nTtiUrioD is coa -ern fd. the principal
I* •in* 1- he r- <• ctioti o' wind force to
assist in v. n'liaiion when only the Mi
nt*! he?! it the s-tabl * Is available to
peod-joe ventilation. The assistance of
the • tod is of crest! service and should
tie taken advantage of as much as pos
^ble. A me'hfld of securing this ad
rootage is shown in the large picture
herewith. t« the rentilator shaft ter
mi nates in a square, rather high cu
.a twice th*- sire «f -he shaft. Open
tog* of t<-a«wiMtl sir" are t-.ade oppo
site each o*her h; the trails of this cu
poll aed to in* with the prevailing
w tods, a* shown at a floors are made
to fit these openings connected as
shown at h ami hung f-ctn a crosspiece
■--.-low th- roof of th jjc’a Near the
Usttoto of 'he cupjla are tvro or three
hat* - at« jt 2 to -aes in diameter de
|a siding on the sire of th' cujola. The
»«-B*iiat< r shat* as shown at c extends
slot- ;ji*e rustlings hot terminates
eltggtl? 1- - *ie. larger rentilator
cgM-stog*
In opt ra*ii z the door closes as
shown at * the !;gh;. end opens on
■ 't' l-t1 at ’he • ame t Ui«- a current of
air » it; on -Jit- right at «• and as
~i* »»n i> *t arrow* p.-. - out on the
, *•-:». at fan." 'it..* drawing a cur
j r.-n* of air •Lru.irti the ventilating
thilt at c Tire sain*- otjrr would be
eecured if tt*e wici blew from the op
podv direction It is important that
•he cupola be divided into two sections
a» shown at d so tha the wind can
not pass directly across frotn the hole
e to the opposite side If desired, four
compartments may be made as shown
a* e at that the wind may be admitted
on two sides of the cupola so that
here would he suction to this draft,
no matter irtm what direction the
. wind might cone
PERFECTING HOOF OF HORSE
A Itmt «M -aa aark (ro«U oa
-o «*n af la f «lirt la apt %o cauar
'#<*• I* «4 la Auai ta Tfcr ITlaa
»«»*lia, TW wt<> la u> |at* uf u
■lw»' I *»r Job* wt in a Uata^r p*4
aa*M na> part af bust
A I<« t ' 'ori«l proporik>Di Is
>u.r*ii lu a- rocunti illa$:nttnD. A
1**»* trawn from front part of log
- a !!•<► Ilf’isr* tx-hiiM the cen
■*r Tti*- busof irf at the i.roper
acgl- aSordmg ttroagtb -nd Ire* ac
*R*n i{| trasoUbg
CHANGE SHEEP
PASTURE OFTEN
W IXn4K« lab. Sa<U Lou
tf Ewes mm& L«nb<
lrv< Hullbr.
bat*, bet »«■ Butt
tf »«■ »accc*4 to
M iutla In*
V« kb* fLat tfcrae *arai ratee
f*a tfcr «<■«-> to tw Ibruuch
'1-3,1 ** * certs,.n tin- for the
•***■• *l*« dropped on tt- . ^
4*vrfci» **<saf+i to pet to the Jarcf.
Tliat it eitjBittd to U from
to It daya. He koow that the
iau.lt* art Un li»t from iarui!tt9.
*'« *bat it if possible tr keep
mdkers »;uti- free 1 rote j.aras;tes
!*rft*r» the iambs art dropped
iij putting »bat facta »< kia* to
«e*fc*r ■» r»t readily see that If are
r-.-a..** p^riar- - fr.-q • etlj. ray -y*-rv
-sebt to 12 days m- mill lessen the
Casper rt the iambs toemlnf jj,
fc-efa-d with tb* se pn; through tke
tr*oa that they uuan* Soa»e of
■he truest a-mantles advise allow
it* the lambs to ixa ucead of the
««*• mad moving the ernes one pas
tare ahead each meek, thus the ewes
awd Utubs are chanjo-d every week.
Milk e«r- an<* ma-aron! should be
vub*-u'u‘- <l in place of tnea’ as often
as po**lb„ as any food containing
' ‘.at :s i a-a- jets!met
is sin
1U «f
tfct r ri|<»C3j «nk ifa* a«ii4
ardsood euttu.jr* They should be
lu lW fall nur«l in a moist cel
Ibi cr buried and planted as soon as
•he *T»':md can be prepared in tbe
►print
Shade
lloti need shade in summer \\V
n«M do more than supply good feed
and »i>r to talten stock for left re
suiti- We niust make them comfort
able. It stands to reason that an un
comfortable. tuti-scortfied hoc isn't
ro:ng to n**fc» the t<at money The
•Mdr sv|•idlest ibegU not be in a hot
stuffy, dirty pen. I »der some good
trees is better than such a place It
, pay* u> supply everything needful for
tbe bogs comfort—*fcace fresh air.
•and eiMT and tOef. and protect ian
i from flies tf poasible
£ggs and mltk age ‘‘tup «f thj moat
valuable foud^pth’dncU In nature, apt
<*JJ «* Itnuitafl nr 't,*f • mar&yi nrfr.
pm fo*. rfceir infringe natoo an *rim
t*ant Thai »ft e-iadly cnod mi*ed or
u*acta*%. and pre the chief dements
in thV richest dclntfn of the tat:a.
Ostrich Feathers
The re seems to be somethin*: irre
sistibly attractive to women in the
fluffy. nodding plumes of the ostrich,
and if this great birj could not be
bred on ostrich farms his race would
become extinct. Like many another :
wearer of fine plumage, the goddess of
fashion would pursue him to the
death.
Although good ostrich plumes are
as costly as ever, they are in wider
demand than in all the history of mil
linery. Everyone wants plumes, and
other ostrich feathers, in all the va
ried beautiful mountings which the
artists make them up.
There is a wonderful variety to
•hoose from The introduction of
“willow"' plumes, that is those hav
ing the flues lengthened by tying on
extra pieces, has brought out all sorts
of color combinations and plumes of
long sweeping fibers. They are very
beautiful but not as practical as the
unpieced plumes In buying high
priced ostrich feathers the French
plumes with long, slightly curled flues
are by far the best investment. They
can be cleaned and recurled at a com
paratively small outlay and may ba
bought on a guarantee from the dealer
that they »ill stand wear Moisture
doesn't do them ant permanent harm
On the other hand the willow plumes
•annot be guaranteed to wear. Those
in black are especially fragile, some
thing in the die causes them to come
untied or to break off when the air
is damp. The white and light colors
wear better than black.
When one does not need to think of
economy there are beautiful effects to
be wrought out by using plumes with
pieced flues, which are well worth
the price.
Three fall hats are illustrated here
showing the simplicity and richness
of ostrich used for trimming. They
are mounted in groups of three or
more toward the back of the hat as a
rule. Nothing else Is needed on the
shape and the addition of a band and
bow- about the crown is a matter of
choice, for a shape bearing a full tuft
of plumes is amply trimmed.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
NEW TOUCH IN JEWELRY
Qua.nt Idea That Has Only Recently
Made Its Appearance, and Is
Welcomed.
Jewelry, at any rate. In our loose
acceptance of the term. lor no stone-*
ar- visible In this pretty fancy. I have
spoken of the gold lace pins crocheted
with lace. Now far-seeing manufac
turers have brought out wooden orna
ments in all manner of sorts and
shapes—collar pins, hat pins, belt buck ,
les. cuff links, slipper buckles—
all to be covered with this cro- i
cheted lace One may have a whole ;
set of them for an afternoon's work,
and they make the daintiest of gifts
for brides and "next Christmasers."
If crocheting is not in your line, fine
lace can be darned around these wood
en foundations, af dotted or figured
net may be used instead. Whatever
material is used, they are as quaint
and pretty as ‘he lace-covered gold
pins which is saying a great deal.—
Exchange
The Tidy Girl.
Never pats her clothes away un
brushed
Never neglects to put trees Into
her boots, if owns them; if not.
she ut*es tissue paper, stuffed into the
toes, as a substitute.
Never sirs about the house In a
v alking dress
Never forgets to pull out and
straighten gloves when she takes
them off
Rolls up h -r veils leaving them on
her hat.
Keeps any jewelery she may elect to
wear immaculately clean
Fastens her Collar straight In the
hack instead of having it gaping in
sections, or the pins set in at all an
gles to each other.
Bracelets Over Glove*.
Few women seem to realize that
bracelets over gloves are almost or
quite as bad as rings over gloves. If
one wears a bracelet with long gloves
at all. it should be worn under them;
but. If possible, it should not be
worn.
CHIC TUSSOR FROCK
This Illustration shows a simple bui
good looking frock for a young gir
made from Tussock silk and trimmed
with spotted satin foulard an.1 Guipurt
collar. The belt of suede matches the
ground of trimming.
For Red Haired Persons.
It is all very well to talk about an
burns and titians. bat some of us dc
have carroty red hair and know
it. In that case, we should avoid the
greens and light blues usually recom
mended to us. and dress in black anc
white, in dark blues, mess greens, ir
an occasional yellow, and, above all
in brown—brown of every shade anc
description, morning, afternoon and al
I most c vening
PRETTY FANCY OF FASHION
Jeweled Laces Are Marvelously Beau
tiful, Though Only for Those
With Long Purses.
The very newest thin? tn Jewelry Is
the reproduction of Old and priceless
laces In tiny pearls and diamonds
mounted upon gunmetal. platinum or
diamond net The exact pattern of
the lace la copied, and the whole la
formed into a Jabot or a lace fall for
the collar. Sometime* there la a bow
above, composed of some colored
stones—emeralds pr amethysts or ru
bles—set In solid.
This new and' wonderful work' has
reeolutlonUed the art of the Jeweler,
since the workmanship has become
quite an valuable as the stones them
selves. These laces of Jewels ares, of
I coarse, ruinously expensive, hat they
1 are such marvels of beauty that a wo
man might well dispense with,all oth
er ornament for the aahn of possessing
one of them. ,
Low-Cot Nock Edging.
\ 'eadj-mada dress of dark blue
lawn seen recently bad at the count
Dutch neck a tiny piping termed rroip
the edge of a tine hemstitched hand
kerchief. The effect was cool anc
dainty, "and the handkerchief - had
paint on It. anyway." said the brigh:
originator.
The Swan-Like Throat.
This is to be a great season for col
larless frocks.
But one pretty neck Is often hardei
to acquire than the dozens of cheniis
ettes we may have done away with.
A good neck depends much upon tht
general health, but considerable- may
be done that Is of direct benefit.
' tyro y at btbarWfse dovely nick 'i
rutiled by ad awkward poise of thf
i head. The best cure for this Is to sit
or walk each day with a book ot
the head, bo not stiffen the muyclt*
to hold this weight! Lanage it, by
balancing. .
Plenty of sleep and an abuo^'ice o
milk, with raw eggs beaten dp In it
should help considerably.
The neck should be Washed we!
every tight with warm water, follower
by a cold spray and messaged after
, ward with a cold cream. ; . I
Wits and Wireless
By M. J. Phillips
s>ocut?ii Uteiiiy Press
“I am going to marry Nellie Arm
strong." announced Harry Leclair.
He looked just as his name sounds:
he was handsome, with a very distin
guished profile, large dark eyes and
a well set up figure. But his fingers
were much stained with nicotine from
too many cigarettes. He dressed
gracefully, devoting considerable time
to his clothes—principally because he
did nothing else.
“-tte you?" queried Patti Schmitz,
quierly and unbelievingly.
Schmitz was a civil engineer, whose
rugged face, capable hands, rough
clothing and high-laced boots indi
cated considerable familiarity with
hard work and hard knocks. "Does
she know it yet. Harry T
Leelair. being a consummate egoist
with no sense of humor, never knew
he was being laughed at. and now he
looked at Schmitz suspiciously. But
the big man who was striding aiong
beside him was very grave.
"h eU. no." confessed I.eciair. satis
fied with his scrutiny. "But I'm go
ing to ask her—maybe tonight. Yon
see. I've had my Sing, and I'm ready
to settle down. I'm twenty-five; it's
time for me to be getting a home of
The Reply Was Brief.
»ny own. And Nellie is the girl I've
decided on."
"You’ll live with your mother, same
as ever. I take it?" said Schmitz,
bluntly.
Again I.eclair shot him a distrust
ful glance. "Ye-es. I suppose so." he
admitted, reluctantly. "Mother'd be
in that big house all alone. Or else—"
“You'd ltve with your wife's folks."
finished Schmitz.
"That question can be easily set
tled after we're married." replied I.e
clair. stiffly.
Schmitz always had exasperated
him. They had grown up together
and the “square-head." as he had
privately termed Schmitz, refused to
treat him with deference. Schmitz
would not be dazzled by tbe fact that
his old playmate was the village Beau
Brummel—“Handsome Harry," his
friends called him. To Schmitz he
was still a worthless, lazy youngster,
content to drift along. living on his
mother's slender income.
“Anyway. I though: I'd let you
know." Leciair said, with the slight
est possible accent on the personal
pronoun. He knew that Schmitz was
Interested—deeply so—in Nellie Ann
strong. But in the calm sureness of
better looks and more polished man
ners be had never given the engineer
serious thought as a rival.
Aud yet his heart misgave him
when he turned in at his own gate.
How embarrassing his position would
be had he overestimated his facina
tionsl Or suppose Schmitz, warned
by his foolish boastfulness, were to
propose first*
“You told Paul you were going to
ask Nellie to marry you?*" echoed
bis mother, fretfully, as they sat
down to supper. She had once been
handsome, but bitter discontent had
marred her features. "Why. Harry.
I think you’d have better sense! You
know how friendly they've been ever
since the three of you were children!"
"But It was only friendliness.
urged the youth. "He hasn't been
near her home for a week!"
“He's always talking with her over
the wireless," retorted the mother,
her fretfulness increasing. “First he
built that machine in bis own house: .
then he rigged one up for FYed Arm
strong, and taught him bow to work
it. Next, of course. Nellie learned
it. They talk ■with it every evening :
You'll let that girl and all her money
slip through your fingers, as you've
let every other chance slip, you lazy
good-for-nothing.”
"Hush!” commanded her son. with
a frown. “Let them talk over the
wireless: I'll end all that. Tonight j
he'll be a mile away, and I'll be there,
beside her. Do you seeT*
He spoke so confidently that Mrs.
Leclair unwillingly was mollified
I .eclair dressed himself that eve- !
ning with a good deal of care. But j
he hurried as much as possible, for he
had been impressed in spite of him- |
self by his mother's prophecy. The
sun was just setting when he left his
own home and turned toward the j
Armstrong residence.
His fears of Schmitz had been la
vain, after ali, he decided. When he
passed the engineer's home, the fel
low was sitting on the porch, enjoy
ing an evening smoke. From a tall
flagpole on the lawn to another pole
on the highest point of the house the
wireless antennae were strung. “If
he hopes to gain any advantage over
me with that rigging.” thought Le
clair. triumphant and contemptuous,
"he's badly fooled.” He d wad led
comfortably along the way. When
the wireless rigging at the Armstrong
place came in sight, be smiled almost
pityingly.
"Nellie is in the wireless room.”
said Mrs. Armstrong when Leclair
inquired for her.
He knew the way to it and passed
into the house, up the broad stairs
to the second story and thence up
another stairway to the attic.
The big room, cut into queer
sloping angles by the roof and lighted
by dormer windows, was an attrac
tive apartment Especially was it
attractive when graced by the pres
ence of Nellie Armstrong. She was
standing a slender, girlish figure in
white, at the wireless instrument
which took up one end of the attic.
The receiving apparatus was strapped
over her fair hair. So intently was
she listening to a message that she
seemed not to notice Leclair’s coming.
Presently she reached forward and
began opening the key. Obedient
to the trained pressure, the big spark
leaped back and forth between the
poles, snapping and crackling as it
did so.
The reply was brief. When It was
finished, the girl, with a gesture in
describably joyous and light-hearted,
removed the receiver and turned to
Leclair. The young man had never
seen her more beautiful, and his
heart heat quickly as he started for
ward. in tune to her mood. Her
cheeks were flushed, her lips parted
with a smile, and her eyes shone like
stars.
Unconsciously she gave him both
her hands and Leclair's brain swam
with an intoxicating sense of victory.
The proposal which he had secretly
feared was going to he easy, after aiL
She was making it easy.
"Oh. Harry,” she said, giving hts
hands a little shake. "I'm so happy!
And you've always been a friend, so
you shall be the first to know!”
Leclair's brain steadied suddenly
as though he had been drenched with
a bucket of water: his bounding
heart sank forebodingly. He looked
at her searching!}-. "What is it?”
he managed to ask at last, with dry
lips.
The girl had noticed that a change
had come into his manner, but she
was too engrossed in what the wire
less had told to see its true signifi
cance. Her head dropped shyly, and
the color in her cheeks deepened.
"Paul has asked me to marry him.”
she said softly. "And l told him yea.
Wasn't it clever of him to—to ask by
wireless T Why. you aren't going T*
as Leclair turned away. "Wait; Paul
is coming right over."
"I can't" said Ledalr. lifelessly.
"I just dropped ia for a minute to
say goo<i-by I'm leaving town tomor
row."
China Wants tc Be Educated.
Miss Roe. who has written an intel
ligent hook about China, says tUat
there Is a certain pathetic side to the
new crate in China for education and
western knowledge In any shape or
form. Even the man who advertised
that he could “teach the English lan
guage up to the letter G" probably did
not lack for pupils.
A young woman bad fallen upon the
ice covered pavement, and a man
stepped forward to offer his services.
“Allow me-“ he began, but his
feet slipped and he fell flat upon his
back. *,
"Certainly.” responded the young
woman gravely.—Llppincott'a.
Doubtful Compliment.
At the dinner of a literary ctub In
Chicago two minor poets were heard
in conversation. ••Haroldsaid the
ont. -I've Just seen jour triolet in The
Spread Eagle Magarine “Ah!" ex
claimed the other, a pleased expres
sion coming into his face, and with
the air of a man ptei**^* himself i
against a burst of praise. "Yes,” con
tinued the second poet; "and. do you
know. I heard a rather neat little )
oothpliineht passed on it by a young
hidv of my acquaintance.” Harold
seemed still more pleased. "May I ask
what she said?” he queried. Where
mrat: sawnt
whether 1 had written it,”—Upptn- j
«9tt* V •• ' • . ; t *
--
«;M -J w*J : 1 *J * «.«tA
Know Ma Pawn Value.
At the coronation of Edward VII, it
wag asserted that a great number of
the coronets then worn had.been- hired
for the occasion, and there is the au
thority of a leading west end firm of
jewelers for stating that not one
coronet a year la sold in London ,Xot j
mady years ago a »eU known sporting ;
peer was asked one night wbat a
coronet cost: "i am dashed if I know.”
was the reply, “but I can teil you that
you can always pawn the thing for a
tenner!’*-—Modern Society.
Indian God Rock.
There is a famous historical rock
! no the banks of the Allegheny river.
! near Franklin. Venango county, known
as the Indian Goth rock, which it Is
. proposed to move to Franklin to In
sure Us preservation. It Is figured
that the rack, which bears Indtaa
hieroglyphics, weighs about 12a tons
It is believed that it can he lifted i
from its foundation, ia whole or la
| part, by one of the railroad steam i
cranes and loaded oa a car and taken
to ■ Franklin It has bean visited by
thousands of persona, among them
many scientific men. who have pro
nounced It an Indian relic of much
historical worth.
The Philosopher of Folly.
"The world owes you a living.'- ear*
the Philosopher of Folly, “but it Uni
rosnfng a delivery wagon to save ro»
' the trouble of carryh^ it boon'
-by WILBUR D NEJ^TT
WbaiDe?
f
IS
.« ---*
D-y a-tee-in' dat de raiinad am a pro
Jick o’ do pas’, . .
I>»r dt airvplane a-tcmia’ en a-comio
cipfctv fas'
En dev ain’ c»rint haul de people ea dey
ain’ priM pull da freight
’Cep' day put 'em in a airship en go
whinin' while you' wait—
""Huh " da butlgiee say.
' I s* a-wukkin' hahd terday
Er. I atr.' ao time ter ahgy. so you" beat
step out de way."
Dey a-'lowlu' dat de railroad dess ex well
speak ap "Goo” by.”
'Ca'se de folks dat waa‘ ter travel gain*
ter grit dey wings en fly.
Er. dey say de freight train done foh en
hit's bos’ ter call hit in
'Ca'se dey 'low dey ship hyuhafteh in er
cohdanoe arid de w in'.
'"Huh”' the builgine say.
"I s- an 'ou' behlne terday,
Ef yo' war.' ter trabbei somewhah. git
aboad. foh I (ain' stay."
l>ey a'talSin' mighty hrasfcy 'bout de way
we gwine ter whixz
Ttoo de clouds -n yutheh tohments turn
de places whah we is:
Dei a-tellin* how we's 'vancin' 'twell wo
got no use fo' rails—
Dess go flippin' wld c.u' wingtips en •
steerin' wid de tails.
"Huh!" de'builgine say.
■'Chtick-a-huh; l se hot terday.
3ot me steam a-sixxin* stiddy. en yo"
bes' step out de way."
Dey a-writln' In d- papuhs dat re railroad
dess 'well quit
'Ca'se de airy planes a'flyin' twell yo' caln'J
tell whah dey lit.
En dey provin' by de tlggelis dat de times
is boun' ter change
En de chlllun o' termor reh will call rally
roads mighty strange.
Sex de builgine: "Huh!
“Chuck-a-chooh! Chuck-a-chuh!
I’st &-puffln' dess ex usual, en yo’ be^
lump sideways, sub!*'
Couldn't Please Her.
"You should not give me such ei^
pensive things." she said, admiring
the new necklace. “I have told yo^
so often about that."
"I know, and this time, instead ol
the real jewels, I simply got a cheap
Imitation. I hope it will please you.i
And he could not understand why
she immediately became cold as ice.
The Reason.
"Your heart has turned to stone.-' he said.
And started out In grim despair.
"Ah, yes.-' she smiled, and bent her hev
To see hfe rival’s solitaire.
His Mistake.
The man is endeavoring to explain
to the official investigating committed
why he managed his department as he
did.
"Naturally. I took advantage of dif
ferent opportunities to turn sotnu
transactions to my own profit You
cannot blame me for feathering my
own nest And this trouble would
not have occurred if certain deals had
turned out as i thought they would.
But they went wrong, and then came
the crash.”
"It may be all right to feather your
own Dest." observes the chairman of
the committee, with a cold storage
smile, "hut you should have known
that it was inadvisable to count your
chickens before they were hatched.**
Anticipating Matter.
“Let's Just leave our money to the
safe to the oSc*." suggested the first
guest at the summer resort.
"Oh. 1 think there'll be no risk in
leaving It to our pockets." says the
second guest. Why put it in the
safe*“
Wbat's the difference whether we
5>ut it there now or wait until the
week is up?"
Perhaps.
“Papa." began the little Wise boy.
“Well. Johnny?"
"When a man is real fashionable is
he said to have blue blood*"
"Yes"
“And when a man gets angrr I* he
hot-blooded *"
“Yes.
"Then. If a blue-blooded man rets
hot-blooded. Is that what thev mean
when they say some one is as mad as
blue biases*"
• Hunting.
We sit on the broad plataa. In the
gloaming. Prom ,hv £rlor'
r?*.£££ ** * <°n‘ ,hat u b*“« «d
“Ihst Is Mr helper." explains the
-Wh..°
" *»« • •»« trying to *tog*~
"A bunting aoog."
, “ » * —