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in THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1911. 6EIE1 IfiCREnSE If IE MEXICO HE OUTPUT THE PRODUCTION OF GOLD HAS INCREASED $145,000 Greatest Activity Shown in Grant County, Especially in Mogollons, Says Preliminary Review By Geological Survey. Morning Journal Bureau, J 61S Munsey Huildlng, Washington, D. C, Jan. 27 J According to the preliminary review of the gold and silver industry of the Vnlted States In 1910 data presented hy thu geological survey shows that the production of gold in this coun try in that year fell below that of the record output of 1909, which was nearly $100,000,000. Preliminary sta "tistics compiled by the director of the mines indicate that in 1910 the value of the total production of gold in the Vnlted States ( including Alaska vand the Insular possessions) was $96,055,T 214, a decrease of $3,618,186 from the value of the output In 1909, which was $99,673,400. .Notwithstanding this decrease, which was chargeable mainly to reduced pro. ductlon In Alaska, Colorado and South Dakota, the decrease in the two latter hnvlriK been due to merely temporary suspension of production In Important ' camps, the gold-mining industry was on the whole and during the first of the year progressive and in a satis factory condition. Important increas es In production are Indicated for California, Nevada and Arizona, and smaller Increases for New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah, and Washington. Decreased output of gold Is noted for Alaska, where the production from the Fairbanks and Seward Peninsula gravels has finally begun to decline; for Colorado, where operations In Cripple Creek mines until near the end of 1910 were somewhat les active pending the com pletion of deep drainage by the Roose velt tunnel; for South Dakota, where the great llomestake and other mines have made less than their normal yield owing to labor difficulties In the early part of the year; and fo Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Virginia where the decrease in output was less Important. Other stati4 show mlnoi variations, and indeed the final fig ures may change somewhat the dis tribution of production 'given by the earlier figures. Reduced production from Alaska foreshadows a probable cniiiinueu decrease for 1911, but IU'a reduction may be to a considerable degree offset by production from iif.w placer fields in Alaska and by In creased activity In working aurftVrous lodes. With the prospect of further Increase in production In Nevada, continued good results, in California gold dredging, resumption of produc tion at their full capacity of the mines Ht Cripple Creek and in the Black Hills, and with normal renditions else where, the outlook for 1911 is good. Serious curtailment of copper piolitc tmn would of course affect ths gold output, particularly In Montana and Arltunii, but the total decrease fr-m this cause would be relatively malj, lis the great bulk of the gold produced mi'timies to come from placi rs and dry r siliceous ores. in Now Mexico en increase in value of sold production of nearly $145,000 Is Indicated by early returns. The K'lld mining Industry in this state was generally prosperous In 1910. In Arizona the increase In gold pro cliictlim in 1910, amounting to over SOO.nnn. was due largely to activity in the Gold Road and Tom Reed mines, In Mohave county, but Is to be ascribed partly nlso to Increase In the production of copper, in which Ari zona ranked first In l'0- Mining in general was In a highly active and prosperous condition In Arizona dur ing (he year, especially in develop ment and construction. Metal Mining in New Mexico in HMO. The Vnlted States geological survey reports, In a statement prepared by Chiirles W. Henderson, that mining conditions in New Mexico In 1910 were favorable to an Increased yield in all the metals as compared w ith the pro duction of 1919. The Mogollon or Cooney district. In the southwest corner of Socorro county, contains several gold mines, chief of which is the Ernestine mine, which is and has been for years the heaviest producer of gold In the ter ritory. The Socorro Mines Co.'s mill. t Mngollon, was operated throughout 'he jar; and the Helnn Co. and the Treasure Mining and Reduction Co. ere also producers In 1910. In the ifBR-lalena district, a lead-zinc camp, in tilt central-western part of Socorro rinty, the operations of the Ozark "melting and Refining Co., the Tri Hnlllnn Smelting and Development ro.. the Germany Mining Co., the Mine Development Co., and the Mistle toe Mining Co., should show nn In creased output. The 20-stamp mill of 'he liosedale Gold Mining Co., at "osedale, which has been operated on fold ores, was burned In September. In Grant county there was much Prospecting win, churn drills nnd r,nie development of copper ore bod ies. The ri,! r , c.,i., Hit: V V l. .-Mil... i. acquired In 1909 a total area of "! acres, Including the Santa Rita June, and has been prospecting for ''" with churn drills and devclop the properties by underground ' " W'" ns '""k'"! an output l,,h in crude ore shipments and con--i'tr8tes fn,m ,he old Fnnta Rita mill. " 9 tlie company was building a 'up ;lflnn",'n Hurley, nine from the mine, to treat the ore H.'jlV1"' 8ln,n Hm 'nines. This milt) ! 0 the style of the Vtnh Copper I'lnnt at Garfield, Vtah. other " Include, In the company's hold '''' I'M worked by gleam Shovel n . " oe vlnu ucul.-m I,. Snm. ber, 1910, the Chino Co.'s reserves were stimated at '3O.000. OflO tons, as saying 22. S per cent copper. In the Burro mountain district development work, as well as shipping, were car ried en by the Burro Mountain Cop per Co. The Chemung Copper Co. was also engaged in development work until October, 1910. The Mangus De velopment Co., which was prospect ing with churn drills, stopped work temporarily In October. The mines of the Savannah Copper Co., In Bur ro mountain and Plnos Altos districts were developed under lease. In the Lordshurg district the principal mines were the Bonnie, the Eighty-five, and the Superior. Colfax county placers maintained an even yield for the year. Shipments from Dona Ana county were not equal to those of 1909. .Lincoln county maintained its gold output from amal gamating mills at White Oaks. Luna county produced chiefly lead, from Cooks' Peak and Victorlo districts. The Oro Grande Smelting Co.. at Oro Grande, was idle in 1910. Some placer gold was recovered nt Oro Grande during the year. The Tula rosa Copper Co., at Tularosa, com pleted a 100-ton concentrating plant during the year and started shipments of copper concentrates in November. The Boston-Cerlllos Mines Co., at Los Cerrillos, Santa Fe county, which produced gold, silver, copper, lend and zinc In 1909, was reported to have sus pended work In December, 1910. There was considerable activity In Sierra county, particularly In the Blac-k Range district, near the towns of Chloride, f luorine and Kingston, and in the Laj Animas district, nea Hillsboro. As a great part of New Mexico ore goes to the El Paso smelter, at El Paso, Texi B, he enlargement of this plant, started nt the close of the year, is of Interest. The Chino Copper Co. has contracted to ship its concentrates to El Paso. The Ray Consolidated Copper company of Arizona, hag also contracted to ship to this plant. The director of the mint estimates a production of gold of $397,974 In New Mexico In 1910 against $252,800 in 1909,'and an output of 683,111 fine ounces of silver In 1910 against 324, 200 fine ounces in 1909. Campaign of Restriction Have Far Reaching Effect; Red Headed Waitresses for Restaurants. Pay the Best. Special Corremmnrtenr to Morning Journal Chicago, Jan. 29. Efforts to con serve the soil fertility of Illinois w;hich a committee of the bankers' association of Illinois has undertaken as result of the warnings oi' the state university that depletion was going on almost unchecked, has a big fu ture stake, according to Dr. J. Paul Goode, of Chicago, who has asserted that if the soil Is conserved the Mis sissippi valley will have a population of 200,000,000 to 300,000,000 before the century ends. Wisconsin took the lead in efforts to prevent soil Im poverishment and now the Etatea of Wisconsin, llllnoi.s Minnesota, and Michigan will unite In the efforts in a common cause. Dr. Cyril W. Hop kins, dean of the state agricultural school, warned the bankers when In convention that something murt be done soon in soil restoration. Not only Is that to be done, but the com mittee, of which W. G. Edens, of Chi cago, Is secretary, also has recom mended efforts to inspire the child ren of farmers with a new respect, IntereFt and love for farm work. The committee's first report Includes this declaration: "We feci that a system of schools supported by public ex pense, can better Justify itself by the further incorporation of agricultural and vocational education in Its cur riculum; that the country schools In particular can bn made much more helpful in the matter of agricultural education and In Increasing the In terest of the children in that great est and most necessary of all profes sions, the profession of ngrlculture, and to this extent at least, we gladly endorse the report of the Education al Commission of this state." Red headed girls are preferred for waitresses In Chicago, at least one safe manager gives them preference, because, he says, they attract pat ronage. He is the manager of one of the restaurant concerns which hns lunch counters scattered all over the down town district, nnd ought to know what he Is talking about. "Red haired girls, I find, are pleasing to customers; they like to look upon n Interesting Reading for Tubercular Invalids TV,. tnnWern nf T-'rkmnn'S Alterative the medicine that is curing tuberculosis all over the eouniry will send direct, a pamphlet and oilier literature, that every consumptive should read. It tells in their own lunKUUge the story of those ,vhm tvicnmn's Alterative lias cured. Such striilght-froni-tlie-henrt evidence as this booklet holds Is convincing. No matter If you have unfortunately spent time and money experimenting H ... ,.. ..,,..'' m.l'r t in flrmu- ... tvitimin'u Alterative. If shown the heart-touching affidavit of a father whose only son was cured or tuberculosis by Kckman Alterative ..ii hnA VkuI hcen abandoned, would it .,,. rirrv some wclKht with you? A .,...i..,n. 7i a fh.rrv Bt.. Fhlla.. Pa. Gentlemen. "In July. 1905. I hrst noticed the conditions that showed I hud Consumption. I lost weight rapidly. hud a hollow emtgh, neniorrni.K.. very severe night sweirts. My brother recommended Kckmans Alterative In tlie Kail of 19f5 I began to tnke It. At this time I am perfectly well and ro bust. Mv appetite is good and my weight bin Increased from 110 to HO pounds. Not a trace of my Old trouble remains, t will gladly express the merits of this medicine to anyone" (Signed) M. U OEnilAKOT Fckman's Alterative cures Kronen tls. Asthma. Hay Kever; Throat and Lung Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases nnd write to the Kofcmsn laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional ev donee. Kop iulo by all leading druggists and Alvurmlo Pharmacy and Highland Pharmacy In Albiiip'er.pie, N. M. SAVING THE SOIL IN ILLiNOSS head of flaming hair white they cat." he said. "A restaurant with none but j red headed girls waiting on the cus tomers would become famous. Peo ple would come blocks to dine there. Girl waiters with blond and black hair are looking up lotions to dye It red. and some of them are thinking of wigs. Other restaurants have de cided preferences either for colored waiters or foreigners of a specified nationality, but the waiters' union has barred from most of the down town cafes the colored waiters, who a few year ago were aiiogeiner in the majority. The rrowded tenements of Chica go cost the city millions of dollars each year through the resulting In efficiency, dependency, inebriety, ju venile delinquency, crime and mor tality In diseases, according to Cliar les B. Ball, chief sanitary Inspector of Chicago. "I have found rooms so dark that one could not distinguish the presence of n person three feet away," he said, " and women work in those rooms. In one kitchen 1 found a woman at work where it was necessary to keep a lamp lighted to enable her to see what she was do ing." Avaricious landlords are charg ed with responsibility for the con ditions and an effort has been made to enlist business men in a general movement to Improve the housing in tlie poorer districts of the city as years ago they were improved in New York. The effect of tenement life on the future citizens was cited by Pro fessor James H. Tufts, who said: "The children pass six hours of the day in the, school room, but In the re maining eighteen hours they work or sleep in darkened rooms, base ments or hovels, nnd they play In places unfit for them. Conditions are no less than frightful, yet it would appear that the public In Chtcnffn is satisfied if the school rooms are kept clean and ventilated." Transportation as a science and the value of harbors to shippers are sub jects Chicago is accused of knowing mighty little about, this being the. opinion of Lieutenant Colonel Zlnn, government engineer in charge, who has tried to get enough facts to butt ress a report favorable to harbor Im provements. "I have been trying to get Information to embody In my re port to Secretary of War Dickinson he said, "but I have yet to meet the man who can tell me what I want to know. Chicago shippers do not seem to understand even the basic prlncl pies of the science of transportation. When the roads make nn effort to In crease freight rates there is a unl versa! howl of protest from the ship pers. who, if they only had sense enough to know It, could save them selves substantial amounts by routing goods themselves occasionally. The people I have met can't tell me why they want a harbor, or what advant age it would be to the city. Some of the larger shippers poem to have a hazy Idea, but others haven't even that." Lieutenant Colonel Zlnn said he had welj defined views on the har bor question, but declined to air them before forwarding his report to Wash Ington. An Income of $1,000 a year is enough to support a man and his wife and enable them to save $500. accord ing to Harlow N. Higginhotham of Chicago, who made a fortune as pnrtner of Marshall Field. This is the way he figures it: "It costs a person for food just about 24 cents a way, he said, "and I can prove it costs no more to live today than it did three or four years ago. Now 365 days at th0 figure mentioned gives us $87.60 for the cost of food for one person for a year, provided one does not wase it or throw it away. A man and his wife do not need a servant, and an apartment nuite large enough for two people and with a room to spare, will cost say $24 n month. Then add light and gas and I believe two people could live coon omically nnd save $.'00 a year, ,'lere is what one woman did on $6 a week After tv series of years that woman had in the bank the sum of $2,715.81 and moreover had helped her broth er to the extent of $300. Thus on an Income of $312 a year, she had saved $3,272.41, hail maintained her self and been to the hospital once and paid a doctor's bill. I started to work for Marshall Field after the war for $1,200, which the next year was raised to $2,000, the next to $4,000 and It went up in time until I was earning $200,000 n year. I never asked for nn Increase and the n.vn whij Is nlways begging for more mr.r.cy li- generally the man wl,o has I" v'lii i It." Mr. Hljicb'ih'im never mnde much of a record as i spender himself." A GOOD EXCUSE Ilcryl Why, DeLunn Is still drlnH Ids, though l.e promised faithfully not to look oo tlia wine when It wan red. Sibyl Ob, bo claims to bu culof blind. 4. Try a Mornmq Journal Wani Ad 33m ffO.' Wmmr NAM lit TO TOTE HI Intense Rivalry Among Auto mobile Owners as to Who Will Carry Col. Roosevelt to the Big Dam, Special Correspondence to Mnrntns Journal J Phoenix. Aril!., Jan. SO. "Please don't all speak at once," is a request the joint committee on arrangements for the reception and entertainment of Theodore Roosevelt when he conies to dedicate the dam that bears his name, will have to make when the time comes to decide which local aulomobilist will have the honor of conveying the re doubtable African hunter to the town of Roosevelt. Naturally there will be a great ileal of friendly rivalry between citizens who own cars. They alt want Roosevelt for a passenger but those who have m acquaintance wltn mm are claiming urloiltv of right. 1 Hough the uoctrim of nrior rights has been well established Insofar as It pertains to irrigation water there are those who. believe that it does not apply to automobile trips. They say that though they have never met the ex-president personally, they have i feeling that they could get acquainted with him very quickly if they only had the chance. If It were not for the In- onvenienco It would cuuse a certain person whose comfort must l e consid ered, tlie committee might apportion the distance among the ambitious uttto- riobilists and allow each one to haul the ex-president over the particular part of tlie road. Hut It might not, suit Col. Roosevelt to change cars so often and, besides, such a plan would pro- vldo oach driver, with a temptation to linger on the way. It Is understood that several of the most enterprising are preparing sworn statements regarding the durability of their respective machines under greul strains, such as will be luiptwod when the colonel's two hundred odd pound? ate compressing the rear springs. They will present the committee with state- menta, sworn to before notaries, as to what their cars have done undi r cer- an circumstances, of the number ol (leys they have been out of commission number of punctures, and other signi ficant data' ;, .( Among the cars, (that will go to Roosevelt when Roosevelt goes is tlie Appcrson, recently purchased by the board of supervisors, , Chairman L. M Hughe of the board is perhaps the only uutolst of the bunch who doesn't want Teddy for his own private guest the whole way to the dam. He doesn't want to haul the colonel, at all, even so much as a city block; but If he can have Richard Bulllnger, secretary of the Interior, in his, fair on the -trip he will be contented evfi' after, and w daily make offering.-! t the shilno of his own personal god of luck. Hoghe Is a democrat and something of a conservationist. Knowing these facts one wouldn't fancy him to be strong Bailinger man. Hut he is the staunchest defender, the much-inves tlgated cabinet member hus In Arl zona. , .-. , ., "I don't care wk4Uhy say about Bailinger I'm for him," said Hoghe the other day. "AVhy nm I so strong for him? lie's all right that's why Uldn't ho decide that homestead case In my favor." Then Hoghe went on the recite thi history of a contest filed against him in the local land office by one Kmll Hi'.user. Ilauser claimed a quarter section across the river which the bu pervlsor has staked out for himself, Hogho won here and the case was ap pealed, finally reaching Secretary Ball Inger himself, the court of lust resoi in homestead contests. About two months ago Bailinger handed down n decision sustaining the ruling of the local office. "You cun't tell me that man Ballin ger Isn't nil right," Hoghe concluded "He decided that enso In my favor nnd I'm going to stick up for hltn all the time. And he's going to Roost1 volt In the supervisor's auto If I have to take a club and fight the whole val ley." The announcement that Roosevelt will visit no other city In Arizona ex cepting Phoenix hns aroused the jeal ousy of Globe, which has accused the capital city of "hogging" tlie colonel. Blsbee Is also peeved, not at Phoenix but at Roosevelt himself. Some time ago whin it was first announced that Roosevelt would be present at the dedication of tlie H;; dam, the city of lllshee, through Its council, addressed an Invitation to him. Inviting him to visit Blsbie on his tour of the west. So far no reply to the in vltutlon has been received Blsbeo ex pected a letter of regret, hardly expect ing that Col. Roosevelt Would find time to viHlt the copper camp, but now her citizens unci newspapers nre howling that they have been snubbed. They complain that be might at least have sent a picture postal card declining their hospitality "with thanks." But he has not replied; moreover, the itinerary of Col. lionuevelt, on his tour to begin March 8, does not Include Blsbee. Speedy . Relief From Kidney Trouble "I had nn acute attack of Bright's disease with inflammiitlon of the kid neys and bladder, and dizziness," says Mrs. Cora Thorp, Jackson, Mich; "A bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy over come the attack, reduced the Inflrtm mallon, took away the pain and made tho bladder action normal. ' I wish everyone could know of this wonder ful remedy." 3, II. O'Rielly Co. MOVEMENT STARTED TO GET FARMINGTON A TROOP OF CAVALRY Farmlngton, N. M., Jan. 30. A movement is now on foot seeking the oruanl'.iitlon of n trocn of crmilrv in VERYBODY Farmlngtoti, as part of the New Mex-j Its hangur by this afternoon and the Ico .National fStinrd. Thcru are four aviators will be on bund each day troops provided for. by In w, and two from 10 to 5 o'clock t explain the are already organised, the opportti-1 Intricate mechanisms of the wondcr nlty Is presi nt for Farmlngton to ful Mathewson Aeroplane, have the third, rrnetically all the I It Is the lightest aeroplane In tb eKpwtisr i horn,, by the jjovrrnjip nt J worl.l. luhliui -Z', . I""11'1!-1'-. . .'" which film KbeW 'uniforms and nc- cuulreui.jtit and provide a hall.' Thft government will eventually erect an armory Tor the use of lb,- troops. The Farmlngton Knterprise unys: The urgiiiiisKition of a troop of cav alry In Farmlngton will not only ac complish th cintu of the government but will furnish excellent training, t -ructicc and pleasure for our yeiiitg men; the troop will be entitled to a yearly trip with pay and at govern ment expense, as well as n trip to Santa Fe f'r each Inauguration; the advertising such an organization will bring to this community Is Inestima ble. Companies of Infantry are quite common but a troop of cavalry never fails to excite comment wherever It appears. It Is highly desirable that the troop be well trained In time for the first Inauguration of a state gov ernor at Santa Fe: a government ar mory Is an asset that Is worth work ing for, the building put up In Santa Fe for the Infantry company located there Is considered one of Santa Fe's finest buildings. Farmington has some excellent young timber and such an organisa tion with its attending drills and practice and trips Is Just what they need. We are peculiarly fortunate in having an experienced cavalry of ficer A. K. Martin who hns service in the Colorado State Ouard, and who Is admirably fitted to whip the troop Into line in short order. Mr. Martin hns expressed a willingness to shoul der the burden nnd he Is sure of thu active support of every young man in the town and vicinity. Practically the only qualification for enlistment Is nn age qualification between 18 nnd 35. Petitions have been prepared and placed with Roy Nicholson, Jim pierce and Walter Danburg. seven ty-five signatures must be secured, among thos who are willing to lend their efforts towards organisation nnd share later In the benefits. It Is aimed to complete the lb: before the end of the month. y IS CHIEF Aviators Who Are to Aviate Here Saturday and Sunday Say Coin Lures the Bird Men, The modern disease is upon us Albuquerque Is "aeronutty." It's sup posedly the natural result of propin qiiity. The temporary existence of n real live aeroplane in our midst lends melroiiolitanism and puts this city In touch with the great aviation move ment. Aviation Is no longer the dream of "flighty" minds but looms upon the horizon mental and otherwise as a safe, sane nnd sure menus of trans portntlon. To be mire, perfected avl tftfon travel i hhl ,!Ji the Vthi of the future ahd the experimental ' ;ry lies over death and disaster. ' ; but the world Is undismayed. So are tlie aviators, :J Said Van Arsdale, thiV bljd map. who will attempt flight fiom Trac tion park Saturday. "Money Is tho chief thing that tempts men to take up aviation. Incidentally it is con quest of fame and the spirit of dare deviltry. Fascinating? Very. -The love of the gome gels In the bloo'l and til o sport become a desire to conquer and no defeat Is acknowledg ed except death. You forget the danger and feel an exhlllaratlon In the movement, especially when you are flying just above and out of reach of the trees nnd house tops. Higher up, you can't see enough to keep you in ti uch with the mundane sphere. H'b wonderful, but the aviator doesn't enjoy the space and grandeur so much us the Idea of skimming over the heads of people." Mr. Van Arsdnle spoke of the (Ici'.iliE nf famous aviators and their cause. "I saw Johnstone killed In Denver In September. He was doing the spiral dive which Is the most dar ing of the aviation stunts. The same tiling caused lloxsey's death. ..Vlolv snnt who was killed the same day Wan always thoroughly reckless and hU death did nut cause tho univcrf.nl sui prbii; which wag felt In lloxsey's ter rible ncclibint." "... There are two . aviators with the Mathewson aeroplane, Vnn Arsdale nnd Geo. Thompson. They represent two extremes of personality. The former Is prone to keep up a running fire of conversation, and the latter lives by the truism concerning golden silence. In Denver once, Thompson fell 200 feet; shot through the air with light ning like rapidity, his ueioplane turn ing two somersaults enroute. The machine was broken to pieces nnil friends of the nviator rushed across the field expei ting to find him also In sections. When they arrived nt the scene of the disaster Thompson was gathering up debris. "Ain't this ridiculous?" he nsked them noncha lantly. .Van Arsdale and Thompson will each make flights In the aviation meet Saturday and Sunday. Thomp son will be known by n rag which will flaunt Its colors from the iuto. plane. It's his mascot, he says, and tells him which way the wind blows and Imparts other -Information of val ue to an aviator. Both men are en thusiastic about "flying'' nnd can tell many nn aviation story with true up-In-the-air spirit. They will prove In teresting to Albuqucrqueans since aviators doh't drop down on us every day or week in the year. Albuquerque Is fortunate In getting the attract Inn since It. K. Hicks, gen eral manager, Is enroute with bis ma chine and men to tour I he southern slates and this is th My stop made enroute. It is likely an opportunity which won't cotne tills way ugaln anil an attraction which will be one of the blttgeal dm wing cards In the history of Traction park. Thone who have never seen nn ae roplane will have n splendid chance dining tills week. The bird like ma chine which will innko flights Satur day and Sunday w ill be comph led In leniilh t hu iiiuclilnu measures " feel, the t"p plane Is' 'SH feet In MQNE II width and 33 feel across the lower pi. me. The eiiniiie weighs 1 C 7 pounds and develops T." horse power. It is a four cylinder F.lbridge with a 4 7-S stroke and 4 1-2 bore. The propeller niiikes 13",i revolutions to i in- min ute. The machine is controlled en- tifvly with wheels like an automo bile, which is h distinctive feature of the M;ithe w son. The elevator, rud der, stahelliter and enslne nil come under wheel control. This aeroplane was built especially for high altitude and hag the w, rld's record on a high altltiidn start. starting 6-00 feet above the sea level, which Is 1,000 feet better than the altitude start of any other machine. The machine whose flights will interest Albuquer que has a record of 2S miles In "0 minutes and another of 4 miles in that many minutes. An admission charge of 23 cents will be ihc.rged for a ook-ln on the Immense aeroplane, but the visitors will be quite repayed by the avlatois' explanations and demonstrations. The flights which will be three each day, weather permitting, will be more In teresting If th aeroplane Is seen nnd understood. CABINET n1 ry,f:K5-'d UK Inner side of everyi cloud Is bright and shining. I therefore turn my clothes about And always wear ttiotn Inside out. To show the lining. -Klien T. Fowler. Sleeping Hints, Do not po to bed In a room where. the Rns has been burning for hours without opening the windows nnd giv ing tho room a good airing, as gas uses up the oxygen of tho nir very rapidly. . Do not sleep In a room with tho win dows frozen down, or storm windows Immovable. Fresh air In a sleeping room Is most Important to health. Open the window, day nnd night, storm or 6hlne. cold or warm. Get used to breathing fresh air and al ways demand It. i Bleep on a hard bed with light cov crlng. A good figure can not be pre served by Bleeping on a soft bod. A soft bed embraces the body, makes (h tissues flabby and la generally ervatlng. . A hot bath Is good to Induce sleep, A bed exerclso eald to Induce sleep Is to Ho flat on the back, jerk the right thumb; then the right big toe, nnd then the loft big too and finally the left thumb. Ilnvlug completed tho circuit, repeat the performance, nl ways In tho same order, over and over until sleep comos. Thin la better thun counting sheep Jumping over a fence. Household Hints. To ninke tea that Is to taste Just rlRht when served four things must be observed. Good tea, freshly boll lrtK water, a hot teapot and never let Jt boll. To clean ostrich feathers, put them Into a paper bng with a cupful of corn meal, half a cupful of flour and three tcaapoonfulB of borax; then shake well. Savers of Time and Money. A bag filled with salt and heated In tho oven Is an excellent substitute for a hot water bag. A little vinegar put Into the water with boiling fish will keep It from falling opart. Apply cold water Immediately whim hot grenso has been spilled on the floor; It will prevent tho greuse from Bonking Into the floor. But Mrs. Perry, of Rolila, Built Up Her Shattered Nervous System by Taking Cardui. rtollla, Tenn. "t suffered with sick headache for three years," says Iifrs. T.izzln Ferry, In a biter from this place, "I wiih so rcrvotis nt times t could hardly bear Jt. :' I had the bluff., nnd everybody thought I was losing my mind. My memory was bad. 1 had pains In my aide, and I was hardly able to go, I would have been In my grave If f had not taken Cardui. .N'oiv I am stronger than I eVer'wos before, and feel like a new person. I am thankful for what Cnrdul has done for me. 1 wish nil women who suffer would lake Cardui, and bo hap py and healthy." Cardui' success In bcm-fll im? nnd curing sick nnd ailing women, Is due to the fact Unit It Is a building tonic for the nerves, as well ns for the pity, deal system. llelng composed exnlilslvely of vege table Ingredients, which act gently and sympathetically In a natural way, It does Its work safely .reliably, and without bad arier effects. Fifty year of success provis these facts. ' Isn't It reasonable to believe (tint Cardui will help you? Ask your drug gist. H Is certnlnly worth trying. N. 11. Write to: l.ndles' 'Ailvism y ' rept Chnttiiroogn Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In- I; actions, and CI pagu book, I bono wi.ippit, (in rmitci.l. mm 1 El MEMDHT BAB . fa GOING nrarr f S l .! J I. c a w ia If i! n&& iaigjgi! fliill Absolutely Pure Tha only hsklag powthr enatie srom ticyal Grst&o uroam nf tartar HIS IDEA. I hear you nro r paged, to Ethel Knobs. I don't wish to alarm you, but she ald tho other lay that she hud absolutely no wish to know how to cook " "I Know. I proposed to her as soon ns I heard It." CIL ON TR0UBLEO WATERS The Joker What t!o you think of I'ulntox.i'B paintlr.g of tho ocean? Tlio Artist- 1 thought tho water looked too calm. Tho Joker I guesB it's tho oil on It that due.-! tliut. CF COURSE lib' Tho Fill.' nd Your new patent medi cine, hcciiih to have gttinyd o i:ri'at rep utation for coring people." To what do you nUribiitu !ta great curative powers? Tliu Hoi's To cxtaulve uud Judi cious ndvcrtMtig! SHE KNEW HIM. Mi;bel Po you tell your husband ever) thing? 'V Ann It --Gracious! na lie's a bar bers nud it.v'ould soon bo all ovet town. ' . -i A hnrnes'i of good Mock, no spong' hli.ips, "Jl in.i.c, u.-iiu -i iiuv l.w Albuquerque I al l l.c't' Co., I'lilJ-'"' una' TiJta:rv"""J ; - ii i iii-Tjy "'III ' 1- II -On v i '