Eagle River review. [volume], October 24, 1919, Image 7

About Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
THIS WOMAN
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, One -
of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wis.—““As Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
, saved me from an
q | Q[flflm"v_ ji} operation, I cannot
| j Mt 3;3‘ il say enough in é)mise
l g_ i !; il of it. Isuifered from
I "ASil| organictroublesand
- ' ‘:‘*«,;,,.-{'; ’f my side hurt me so
{g > gl t‘, I could hardly be ug
iy / ; ll from my bed, and
e e | was unabLetodo my
jille <~ Wil bousework. I had
W Lo | | the best doctors in
o- @& . | EauClaireand they
-.. . | wanted me to have
. g en operation, but
o Y o dia B, Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound cured me so I did
not need the operation, and I am telh'pvg
ell my friends about it.”’—Mrs. A. W.
BINZER, Black River Falls, Wis.
It is just such experiences as that of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy a household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, ulceration,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or ‘‘the i)lues_ ”*! should
not, rest until she has given it a trial,
and for special advice write Hdm E.
Pinkham gdedicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
“OIL OF PINES” FOR CATARKH AND
HEAD CO'LDS; large bottle sl. Oil of Pipes
Teddy Told Him. = ;
When Theodore Roosevelt was pres
tdent a man visited him who had a re
guest to make. In his arms he carried
# bundle of letters of introduction. He
stated his request and closed his ar
wament with these words:
“Mr. President, I am sure that it you
¢o this for me you will please the peo
rie of my state! In fact, I could have
brought with me a thousand letters
mo ‘¢ asking you to do it.”
* *Oh, pshaw,” was Roosevelt’s blunt
leply, “I could get a thousand people
in your state to sign a petition to have
7ou hanged.”
It isn’t age, it’s careless living that
g:xts men “down and out.” Keep your
ternal organs in -good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down wunder the
strain and the deadly uric acid aec
cumulates and erystallizes look out!
These sharp crystals tear and ‘scratch
tve delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set up irrita
tions which may cause premature de
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright’s Disease,
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or, stiffness
in the small of the back, loss of appe
tite, indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
o after the cause at once. Get a trial
inx o{ GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, imported direct from the
laboratories.in Holland. Theg will give
almost immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuiLe. In
sealed boxes, three sizes.—Adv.
————————— i
' Rank Cowardice.
“You ask a divorce from this man
on the ground of desertion?”
“Yes, your honor.”
“But he says he left home because
you were always throwing heusehold
utensils at his head and he was afraic
that some day you might hit him.”
“That makes his conduet all the
more reprehensible, yeur honor. He
deserted under fire.”
“FIDDLE-FIT”
Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with ¢‘Cascarets’’
Sick headache, biliousness,. coated
tongue, sour, gassy stomach—always
trace this tc torpid liver; delayed.
fermenting food in the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out ot
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges
tion and that dull, throbbing, sickening
headache. ; ;
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and poi
sons in the bowels.
A Casecaret tonight will have you
feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle
by morning. They work while you
sleep.—Adv.
The Brainy Bee.
The following incident testifies to
the remarkable sagacity and efficiency
of bees. A hive wak being “spied upon”
by a wasp. When wasps ascertain a
hive is worth attacking they often
succeed in ousting the bees. Every
time the wasp approached the small
entrance hole a bee came out. AR
hour later the wasp was dead.
Cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your every-day toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.—Adv.
And Have His Money.
Daughter—Marry that old Mr. Rox
ley? Why, I'd die first.
Mother—Nonsense, child! You’d
outlive him forty years at least.
Night and Morning
”R/ NE Have Strong, Hcaltlg
‘,i:\ Eyes. If they Tire, Itch
/&‘5 > gr;!lgttez’r Burn, igdSore
Inflamed ¢
%UR EYES Granulated, use Murin
often. Soothes, Reireshes. Safe f
nfant or Adult. AtallPrugtists. Writefc
Free Eye Book, Murtng Eye Reily G, Chicy
MAN-MADE SUITS
Garments Modeled by Male Tail
ors in Greater Demand.
Work Regarded Superior to That of
Women, Due to Certain Knack
for the Work.
“This costume is the style you want,
madame, but it is considerably more
expensive than the one at which you
have been looking,” said an assistant
at a big shop. “Oh, yes, the material
is the same, but the cut of it is much
better, and it is man-tailored through
out.” ' Lo
1t sounded as if the last part of the
sentence ought to be sufficient to ex
plain everything, and there is no get
ting away from the fact that garments
which are “man-tailored” have a
great superiority in appearance over
vomen’s tailoring work—and, _of
course, are much more expensive. . ;
It is not a matter of sex prejudice
or imagination, for there are few
trades which are o fully open to wom
en as various branches of tailoring.
Rather is the superiority due to the
greater physical strength of men and
a certain knack for the work which 'is
natural to ,some men. f
“Tailoring is not exactly a trade
which anybody con learn,” was the
opinion of a leading tailor. “High
class tailoring is a real art, and some.
men are born for it in the same way
that others are born to paint great
pictures. .Very often the tailor’s gift
is hereditary from father to son.
“There are three main reasons why
women tailors are inferior to men in
the work which they turn out. Women
have not sufficient physical strength
to do the heavy pressing which makes
or mars a garment; they cannot ap
proach men where ‘cutting’ is con
cerned, and the general finish of wom
en’s work is not so good as that of
men—in total effect rather than de
tail. \ s
“Until comparatively recent years
tailoring was purely a man’s trade, but
now there are scores of women en
gaged upon it. The bulk of wholesale
work, consisting of average price
men’s suits and women’s costumes, is
done by women, so far as the actual
making is concerned. The cutting of
such garments is usually.done by ma
chine.
“Certainly the superiority of the
‘man tailored’ suit or costume is not
a fallacy. Women can do excellent
work, but they are not sueh good tail
‘'ors as men in the results they achieve.
Their work is less definite. Moreover,
it is a certainty that if you took a
tailoring expert into a mixed crowd
of men and women he would unerring
ly select which garments had been
‘man tailored’ and which were wom
en’s work.” A
FALL MOTOR COATS OF LINEN
‘Natural Colored Material Best for
Traveling—Does Not Show Dust
: and Soil Marks. ' =~ .
With the return of linen to sartorial
uses, very smart iinen tailored wear
of all sorts is appearing. Especially
good looking are some well cut linen
motoring coats for fall wear.
When one goes somewhere by auto
mobile on a dusty day one of these
light dustcoats will be far more com
fortable over a dainty frock than the
new motor coat, which will almost
certainly prove warm on such a day.
Linen coats are shown also for au
tumn traveling and their smart style
attracts women of fastidious taste.
And the fresh, indescribable smell of
them makes one recall long past child
hood days when one started 'some
where on a journey and wore ona’s
pew linen duster. A coat of genuihe
linen will not crumple up and look
To Make Nightdress Sachet
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New and Dainty Nightdress Sachet.
This dainty nightdress sachet is a
novel style, and can quite easily be
carried out from our illustration. It
is made of soft white silk, and edged
Make Scarf Into a Sweater
Easy to Convert Convenient Apparel
‘lnto Most Serviceable Garment;
Many Color Schemes.
Almost any one can knit a scarft,
trom the tiniest youngster to grandma
herself. Many people consider the
scarf a necessity with the sport suit,
but few have ever considered the pos
sibility of using one as a sweater. Yet
it can be done with very little trouble.
To begin with, knit your scarf at
least 10 inches wide. You might fea
ture stripes of certain width to insure
smartness. Then one has nothing to
*s> but knit in the plain ordinary
stitch for about three yards or more,
according to your size. Suppose you
have done so, now for the sweater.
Find the middle of your scarf and
nind it girdle-wise about your waist.
At the back cross it and bring an end
icross each shoulder. With a huge
srocheted button, the two inner ends
nay be fastened together, A tassle or
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Bands of Squirrel Trim This Charm
ing Green Suit. The Russian Blouse
Effect Is Very Becoming to the Youth.
ful Figure.
soggy in rainy weather; it is cool or
a hot day and gives considerable
warmth on a damp, chilly day. The
natural linen color is best for motor
ing and traveling since this color does
not show traces of dust and seems t¢
be immune from soil marks.
FASHIONGRAMS
Mouffon sport hats are popular.
Many of them are lined with velvet.
Kolinsky and caracul lead in furs
this year. Squirrel and mole come &
close second. '
. Dragonfly blue is a color that is
seen much in combination with the
new fall colors. : :
A remarkable gown recently dis
played was a black satin, embroidered
in peacock shade.
Metals are stressed by every one—
be they metals in cloth, brocades, net,
lace or embroidery.
A duvetyn coat features green, red
and orange yarn embroidery. The
coat itself was of cordovan color. °
A smart blouse which recently had
an awe-struck audience about its
place of display was a terracotta sa
tin one cut above the hips back and
front with long panels to the knees at
the sides. A :
There are many departures from
the' smart casaque overblouse. One of
the newest and most attractive is a
blouse which extends long waisted be
low a girdle and has a bouffancy at
the hips either of lace or of gathered
fabric. :
Old Kid Gloves. :
You can cnut up old kid gloves and
use them for any of the following pur
poses:. Doil or baby shoes, pillow
covers, little traveling case articles or
novelty belts. '
with a pale pink silk cord, which is
arranged in two little loops at each
corner. The opening is at the top and
ties together with pale pink ribbon
strings. In the center in front there
is an oval ruche of pale pink silk, with
a piping upon each side, and pinked
out at the edges.
Diagram A of the illustration shows
the way in which the silk should be
prepared, and it is sewn in its place
after the manner of applique work.
Within the oval a pretty little floral de
sign is embroidered in various shades
of pale green. Diagram B gives the
way in which the material should be
marked out prior to working the de
sign.
The case is lined with thin soft
white silk, and has an interlining com
posed -of sheets of cotton-wool, cut to
fit and well sprinkled with some sweet
smelling sachet powder.
A pretty handkerchief sachet, or one
for gloves }can be made on exactly the
same lines, but of course in a dif
ferent shape and size, .
ball of wool may be used to weigh
down the other ends.
Any number of color schemes are
possible. - Old blue, with black and
white stripes, would be very effective.
A white scarf, in which Roman
stripes run riot, would be a happy
accessory to one’s wardrobe. A lovely
combination can be ob‘ained in pastel
shades. Make the scarf proper of buff
and use stripes of turquoise, rose and
pale green,
Blouses for Autumn Wear.
Among the very smart blouses now
being brought out for cold weather
wear are straight overblouses made
of soft panne velvet in sunit shades.
Many of these are just about hip
length and finished at the edge witl:
wide bands of embroidery in contrast
ing colors. Some fére drawn in at th
waist with cord or other girdles, whil
many hang perfectly straight su
smocklike, :
EAGLE RIVER REVIEW, EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
Appeals to Many as Most At
tractive in Exterior. |
FINE FOR CITY OR COUNTRY
Residence With Garage Attached Is
Designed for the Prospective
Builder Who Wants an
Economical Home.
By WM. A. RADFORD.
e e sRO o
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, 111., and only enclose
twe-cent stamp for reply.
The determination to build a home
is not arrived at hastily; and after
that object has been fixed in mind
there is required on the part of a
great proportion of home builders the
saving of money enough to make the
first payment of such an amount that
the contractor who erects the home,
the lumber and material dealer who
furnishes the materials, and the bank
er, who many times supplies the
money, are assured that the builder
will stick to his determination. Get
ting ready to build the home requires
time in many instances. After the
site is secured and the prospective
builder has reached the point when
he will enter into the contract for the
erection of the home, then comes the
time to select the design of house that
is wanted.
Ideas of what is ideal in a home are
as varied as taste in dress. Some build
ers would have nothing but a bunga
low, while others would have anything
but a bungalow. A great number of
builders, however, have fixed upon the
stucco house as the most attractive
in exterior appearance and select a
design for this type of house. It is to
this class ofi prospective builders that
the house shown in the accompanying
illustration will appeal.
Here is a stucco house that will give
the builders about the maximum
amount of home for his money. It is
of frame construction, with stucco ap
plied to either wooden or metal lath,
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or some one of the various sheathing
materials designed for this type of
home. Being rectangular in shape, it
is the least expensive to construct.
But by the addition of the sun parlor
at one side, and the garage at the
other, it has a well-balanced, attrac
tive appearance, enhanced by the pan
eled’ effect in the gable.
The dimensions of this house are
only <6 by 36 feet, but it requires a lot
60 feet or more wide, as the sun par
lor projects 10 feet at one side and
the garage 20 feet at the other. How
ever, the garage may be located at the
rear of the house, or may be smaller,
as this was designed to hold two cars.
The advantage of having the garage
adjoining the house is that the heat
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ing plant in the home may be used to
warm the garage, which is well to do,
as it prolongs the life of the tires and
makes the machine available at all
times. i
While the home as shown in the il
lustration is set on a brick foundation,
concrete may be used. The basement
WEBS OF SPUN QUARTZ.
Recently artificial spiders’ webs have
been made from threads of spun
quartz. They are wonderfully fine,
with much the same appearance as
strands of real cobweb and actually
catch flies fairly well when the fibers
have been stroked with a straw pre
viously dipped in castor oil. The oil
takes the place of the gluten in an
ordinary spider’s web, giving to the
counterfeit the requisite thickness. It
has even been found possible to at
tract a spider te such a web by a
tuning fork vibruting near the latter,
thus suggesting the buzz of a trap
ped fly.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Definition of Kindness.
The teacher of the intermediate
room had been trying to teach her
pupils the value of many virtues—
<uch as truthfulness, honesty, Kkind
ness, ete. To test their knowledge
:he gave them an examination, asking
‘or definitions for these virtues. One
oungster defined kindness in this
ay : “Kindness is being kind to every
yaman creature from a ant on up.” .
extends under the whole of the house,
including the sun parior. The size of
the basement provides plenty of space
for the heating plant, storage of fuel
and for a vegetable and fruit cellar,
while by the installation of station
ary tubs much of the laundry work
can be done here in both summer and
winter.
Floor plans that accompany the il
lustration show how conveniently the
rooms have been arranged and how
large they are for this size of house.
The living room, 25 by 13 feet, ex
tends across the front, The diping
room, also large, 13 by 15 feet, is con
nected with it by a double-door open
ing, and adjoining is a good-sized
kitchen, 11 by 11 feet 8 inches. The
pantry off the kitchen and adjoining
the entry is another good feature,
The sun parlor is 9 feet 6 inches by 17
feet, an exceptionally large room of
this kind. It will be noted that doors
open into it from both the living and
dining rooms, so that one emnd—that
adjoining the dining room—may be
used as a breakfast porch. The double
opening into the living room gives spa
ciousness to this room also. ’ :
On the second floor there are three
good-sized bedrooms, the bathroom
and a sleeping porch. The latter is a
comfort-giving feature of this design.
It is located so that it has privacy, a
thing to be desired. The bedrooms are
ranged around a central hall, and the
bathroom is adjacent to all the rooms.
Studying designs of homes is oce of
the greatest pleasures of securing a
home. The American architects have
combined in home designs the com-
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forts that the American family wants,
and also have combined these com
forts and conveniences with exterior
beauty. However, what. appeals te¢
one prospective builder will not appeal
to another, and by securing a large
number of designs practically every
individual will find just about the
sort of home he has visualized as be
ing the kind he wants.
To secure home-building ideas g
visit to the local architect, the lumber
and material dealer, and the contrac-
tor who will be asked to bid on the
building job will be worth while. These
building specialists all have available
a wide range of homes, both perspec
tive view and floor plans. With these
plans before them, prospective build
ers will be able to select the home that
meets his requirements and can be
built for the amount of money he
wants to invest. But in going over
these plans it will surprise anyone
how much real enjoyment he will get.
Home building now {is popular be
cause it is the best and practically the
only means of securing a comfortable,
convenient and attractive place in
which to live. Rentable houses are
scarce, and the person who moves now
.adays is glad to get any sort of shel
ter. That is where the home builder
is better off than the renter.
Grandmothers Vindicated.
Our grandmothers used to hang a
red flannel petticoat over the window
of a smallpox patient’s room, assert
ing that it hastened the cure, and also
prevented “pitting.” Sclentists have
now discovered that the red rays do
actually exert a bad effect ‘on the bac
teria of the disease, and a correspond
ingly good effect on the patient.
Jade Favorite Gem in China.
Light green jade is the favorite gem
of China, and it is difficult to get the
stone in uncut form even in that coun
try. Sometimes a rich Chinaman’s es
tate will consist in part of a lump of
jade. Sometimes it can be obtained in
pounds. But even the leading jewel
ers of Hongkong usually obtain it in
cut form.
: THE STATE.
That which is substantial and true
in man’s will is what we call morality
and law; and this is what is divine in
the external objects of history. Anti
gone in Sophocles says: “The divine
commands are not of yesterday or
today; no, they live without end, and
no one knows whence and when they
came.” Moral laws are not accident,
but are reason itself. When these
moral laws or ethical principles. which
compose the true substance of human
ity, have authority in the actions and
sentiments of men, when they are real
ly carried out and maintained. then we
have the state.—W. F. Hergul.
& Beauty.
Tall; as we may of beauty as a
thing to be chiseled from marble or
wrought out on canvas; speculate as
we may upon its colors and outlines;
what is it but an intellectual abstrac
tion, after all? The heart feelg a
heauty of another kind; looking
through the outward environment, it
discovers a deeper and more real love
liness.—Whittier
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Mr. M, Vanßuren, Engineer, G.
R. &L Rfl' 17 Highland St.,,Grand
Rapids, ich.
Is used by entire families because
it is purely vegetable, does the
work and costs very little.
Why pay high prices for Liver and
Bowel remedies when none are better
than Dr. Carter’s K. and B. tea, which
is purely vegetable, can be brewed at
home, and a small package will last a
long time.
Thousands of old people will tell you
they have been drinking it for years, and
after the liver and bowels have been %ut
in fine condition in a few days by a be:
fore bedtime cup, that only an occasional
cup is afterwards necessary to keep one
feeling fit and fine, ;
People who drink a cup of Dr. Car
ter’'s K. and B, Tea once in a while, sel
drom, if ever, have any bilious attacks,
sick headache or sallow skin. It's good
for boys and girls, especially those who
are peevish and fretful. Druggists have
been selling it for many Yyears,
Stove Polish
L Outshines All
& _IRON ENAMEL
Makesßusty Pipe Smooth
E-Z Metal Polish for Nickel Parts
. sn_gce“ 8 1670 {f////f:”
* 3033 COUGHS
WANTED 2 e eaoer Trade
ki ot b g B eg g
consin Barber College, 307 Chestaut St., Milwaukee, Wis.
HOW THE SQUIRREL HELPS
Uncle Sam Needs Seeds of Douglas
: Fir and Knows Where to
Find Them,
Tree seed can’t be bought in large
quantities in the market. To restock
the huge forests which are demolished
every year, Unele Sam needs the seeds
of the Douglas fir. western yellow
pine, Engelmann spruce, lodge Ppole
pine, not by ‘the pound, but literally
by the ton. ' : :
The government needs men, from
two to six weeks every fall, to gather
seed. When the call goes out, lumber
jacks, college men, hoboes and former
conviets drift into the camps and work
side by side, gathering huge stores of
the precious seeds. Through experi
ence they have found that their rich
est sources are the cunningly hidden
squirrel hoards. The squirrel is canny;
he always picks the very best of cones
for his winter store.—The Nation’s
Business. : :
Try This Now.
“Time was, tefore the experts came
along and, in vulgar business parlance,
‘sold efficiency’ to the telephone com
panies when the telephone was a real
convenience.” John Armstrong relates
in Everybody’s: ‘“The histori¢c instance
of the lady who rang up central and
said, ‘I am just stepping over to Mrs.
Brewster’s for a few minutes to get
her doughnut recipe—she’s Main 227
—and I'll leave the receiver off so you
can hear if the baby cries and let me
know.’ In my home town we used to’
ask central where the fire was, and
who was dead, and did she think there
was any mail for us.”
Tactful Nephew. \
- Old Aunt (despondently)—Well, T
shall not be a nuisance to you muchl
longer. 75
Nephew ' (reassuringly)—Don’t talk
like that, aunt; you know you will.
Certain landholders in Scotland are
bound, under monetary penalties, to
marry at the king’s command.
A Saver to pocket -
book and health, and
a.delight to the palate.”
Do as your neighbor is .
doing and cut t?xe high.
cost of living by dmflc’ e
ing i -
' Instead of coffee.
No Raise In Price
50-Cup Tins 30¢~100-Cup Tins 50§
Made by
PostuM CEREAL COMPANY
Battle Creek. Mich.
Sold by Grocers and General Stores
Boriie of PE=RU-NA
Entirely Free from
Catarrh of the Stomach
*“Peruna has positively done for
me what many doctors failed to
do. I have been time and again
compgled to take to my bed for
days.®The first bottle of Peruna
Eave relief and while I always
Q:P it in the house for emerg
encies, I consider myself entirely
free from catarrh of the stomach,
the trouble from which I suf
fered for so long bLefore taking
this remedy.”
e e e e ettt .o, R .
I.lgsn!d or Tahlet Form
2 old Everywhere
Ask Your Dealer
Gave
Relief
$0
Writes
iy N=lle
.f\‘\t:' A ~ ‘RBIN
i Red ADEHARK BERY s
fi\\ ks Strain il
\ Bm.allays paigs; Stcps -L.Flsmh’
& S iSes, BOO:" ghea]s Sow:‘enes.
: FE ANTISEPTIC afes. h-(ilu:s.
hairandh Does not bli ARD s
$ orse ot bli ERMI
s2.soxboti] i b ikt of re GIDE
or special ie, deliver dr ed. Plea move the
fig.s(s)kplfilgt;“cfion: m g)etcrib:a;l;to use.
iVe e i Book S R free.
. ew n ;
w. F,’Y‘Jl;’;ge at d::,‘;"’: ‘Nuir,ds:'t""en 'vf:i‘n?'nkind' .~
e e 'Po D. F,. 3:; deu'emtfl ”Pliadémc°"cen.
“‘_.—-—__A —!..pl.a"sh _ Price
wA __r ingfleld, Mass.
MEN § ANTE gy
Co g igzdF”d Cars new carburete!
MY micose end foe oo Shat o e
SELL R ‘9°wn&°l°@‘9§76o“‘
LY AN o & zero weather
GO LD fl legal mg’;e havgg:d aflonanm‘aé‘ as
YL e fi”#fi*,gmd?ggfi?fi
iLO ]2 mgst&sy to agp&stmu:oqmms- '
o e
Byt e Every .I;Nothlngtoca.'rburetertand
£ Enorm: ord own get out of CVer‘
stock. No ri ‘tous demander a cust order‘
stock. No specal Capein o customer. |
gcrm sit_sdf H ence SMCarryew-‘
Ec ore. Invegti.ga ustlercan Smalli
Mmt&wfitenxvag fo.(;r”gfis'
Dept.s Mhdx.n.?,
Wise .
PROTECT YOUR
mvenwons oy PATENTS
MORSELL & KEENEY
Solicitors of Patents and Trade Marks.
Arthur L., Morsell, Counsel in Patent Causes.
803 Majestic Bldg., Milwaukee. Phone Gr. 1404
MONTANA’S FINEST RANCH. 1%19 crop;
80 bushels Corn, 85 Oats, fine Alfalfa, well
irrigated, ar city, 20 new modern build
ings. $35 pxg acre; includes 1,000 head stock,
new $20,000 farm equipment. Need partner
or sell all. 4 smaller farms. Send for pho
tos. Richland Meadows Ranch, Sidney, ggnt.
W. N. U., MILWAUKEE, NO. 43--1919,
HAS BUST OF HERODOTUS
e A
Antique in Metropolitan Museum of
: Art ldentified as Portrait of =
| - Father of History. ¢ 3
Dr. Robinson, director of the Metro
politan Museum of Art, in New 'York,
has identified an antique marble bust,
which has been in the museum’s store
room for 20 or 30 years, as being a
‘portrait of Herodotus, “the father of
history.” The marble, which has lain
in dust all these years, will now as
sume an important place of honor in
the institution. : :
" There are but five known portraits
of Herodotus. The New York portrait
bust was originally found at Benha,
in Lower Egypt, and passed into the
possession of Emil Brugsch Bey, from
whom it was® acquired and presented
to the Metropolitan Museum of Arts.
The recognition was based on the re
semblance of the known portraits and
the finding of the learned man’s name
inscribed upon it. As a work of art it
was not very highly regarded, but as
the sixth known portrait of Herodotus
it assumes new dignity. It is also said
to be one of the best portraits extant.
Garden of Eden in Mexico?
A prehistoric race that lived in Mex
ico centuries before Cortez ever ar
rived there to crush the power of the
Aztec kingdom, was a civilized people
who were flooded Qut of existence by
a deluge that swept the valley of Mex
ico, as relics picked up near the capi
tal city prove, and some writers assert
that Mexico was the site of the begin
ning of man and that it was in this
valley that Noah set forth for his 40
day tour of the flooded world.
: On the Links.
“Hasn’t Jones an odd way of put
ting things?” ;
“Yes; especially golf balls.”
"~ A Silent Partner.
Mrs. Heck—Does your husband talk
politics around the house?
Mrs. Peck—My husband never talks
anything around the house.
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