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ft THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER, SATURDAY,' JUNE 18, 192 1'. f A MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE West Buxton (Me.). Read of Mrs. Arthur Campbell' painful experience: "I am a mother of five children. My little girl two years old was so sick with fever she lay just as if she were dead for two weeks, v I started giving her Dr. True's Elixir and she began to gain at once. -Now I would not be without it. I feel very grateful to you." Ns doubt this child had some stomach troll ble due to worms. Scores of children have worms and ""Iheir mothers don't know the troiAle. Common symptnraj of worms: Deranged stom ach, swollen upper lip, sour stomcah, offensive breath, hard and fully belly, with pain about the navel, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itchir.g of the nose and rectum, dry cough, grinding of the teeth, little red points on the tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever. Dr. True's Elixir has been faithful to its duties as a family Laxative and Worm Ex peller, since 185!. Advertisement. arcoal Due to labor conditions, we have been unable to secure charcoal up to the present time. We now have a stock and will be pleased to receive -your order. J. E. BUSHNELL SPSS Glasses fcr Everyone men, women and children, Ls our spe cialty. Your eyesight is too precious to trifle with. When your eyes need atten- Ch 1 h tion, consult .reliable and responsible op- which was divided into two separate de tometrists. Cur record is a guarantee ! partments in 1913. If these precedents of our successful methods. optometrists BRATTLEBORO. VT. Bring Your descriptions Here If you want them filled with the purest and freshest drugs, and with the greatest care and accuracy filled precisely as your physician orders them filled, to pro duce the exact effect he desires We are proud of the record we have ; made in our prescription department. And yet we fill prescriptions at very rea-! sonable prices, and fill them quickly, too. C. F. Thomas, PIi. G. FIRE and LIFE Insurance V Strong, Reliable Companies Sanford A. Daniels Crosby Block, Brattleboro I AM A CIGAR AND MY NAME IS liOCK MAPLE I am bigger than my picture. I am five inches long, every inch the best stock possible to use in a cigar of my grade. You will find me at dealers and at the DeWitt Grocery Co., my distrib utor, also at my outfiitter's, . W. G, HORTOX 69 Canal Street Brattleboro, Vt. Passenger and Baggage Transfer LOUIS X ALLEN he Published Every Evening Except Sunday at , The American Building Annex, Main Street, Brattleboro, Vermont. Address All Communications to The Reformer. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single Copies Three Cents One Week Eighteen Cents One Month Seventy-Five Cents One Year Eight Dollars Entered in the postofnee at Brattleboro as second class matter. The Reformer Telephone Number is 127 For Business Office and Editorial Rooms. TO ADVERTISERS. Transient advertising Run of paper, 50 cents an inch for first insertion, 30 cents an inch for each subsequent insertion. Limited space on first page at double rates. Space rates on application. Classified advertisements Five cents a line first insertion with SO per cent discount for j each subsequent insertion without change of ! copy. Minimum charge 20 cents. Cash with ' order. I Reading Notices Twenty cents per line first ! insertion with SO per cent discount for each sublequent insertion without change of copy. ; Reading notices are published at foot of local I items. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS. It is the aim of the management to secure efficient service in the delivery of the paper each night, and it solicits the co-operation ot subscribers to that end. Prompt reports should be given of each failure to receive the paper on the morning following the omisison, in person, by telephone or postal card, thus en abling the cause of the error to be promptly and accurately discovered and the preper rem edy immediately applied. It is only by this method that the publisher can secure the de sired service. Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Fress is exclusively en titled to the use for publication of all news despatches credited to it and not otherwise credited in this naDer and also the local news (published herein. The Reformer is on sale every evening by the following news dealers: Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., C. V, Cleaveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville) Brooks lluse Pharmacy, Allen's Depot News stand, Gilbert J. Pollica, 29" South Main St. (.rort Uummer district). West Brattleboro, J. I- Stockwell. East Dummerston, M. K. Brown. Putney, M. G. Williams. New-fane, N. M. Batchelder. West Townshend, C. 11. Grout. South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler. South Vernon, E. B. Buffurn. Northfield, Mass., Thompson Bros. West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. V. Streeter, Hinsdale, N. II., V. H. Lyman. Greenfield, Mass., Greenfield News Co. Greenfield, Mass., C A. Hays. ' SATURDAY, .11' NE IS. 11)21. , AX INNER CAM NET. The proposal to establish a federal de partment of welfare with a woman as secretary ami a place in the President's cabinet has been regarded with consider able favor because of the need for a cen tralized health and welfare organization in the government. From the standpoint of enlarging the cabinet it is more dubi ous. The tendency iu recent years lias been toward cabinet representation of every interest that could claim sufficient atten tion. In 1SS9 the agriculture department was established ; in 1003 came a com bined commerce and labor department I are followed we may expect a depart ment of shipping, of transportation, of mine.--, of railroads, and so on indefin itely. Such an increase in secretaries would inevitably make . the cabinet unwieldy. and would raise the question as to the real functions of such a body. If the chief purpose of the cabinet is regarded as advisory, such a multiplication of sec retaries would be a distinct handicap to its work. If it is simply a collection of heads of executive governmental de partments, there might be a better way to group them. Several other governments have al ready adopted a scheme which might prove feasible for the United States. That is the establishment of an inner cabinet of a few members to consider serious questions of policy, and a larger cabinet of officers with administrative powers only. The World's Work suggests editorial ly that under such an arrangement there would be needed one secretary of na- tional defense under whom army, navyjiiored by the state board of education in ' an,l air heads would administer those luiancues, or ueicnse. ine state flnd'; r . . . i i i. . r i r . . treasury departments and the attorney ' generalship are suitable as thev are, but the postoff.ee, agriculture, commerce la- ... ' 0 ' """erce, la bor. interior n,l welfare ,1,rmT,a n!""?.."1 1 . ' 0,,arU OI.w,uraHOn flFe executive rather than policy-making. I iThev mirlit bettor i. M.nm,m.fn.i :n inner cabinet bv fewer than six men T,,'h'sire to servo the state in ' hest possi- j """"L O.V 11 II mail SIX men. ill l. .. , . . , . ' . I Ul,.i i.. , i . , jthe laiger cab.net they could have as , v j,vv.,,,.i-iC, uu cictuin e ucaus as , the work required Too much consolidation in government may be dangerous, but too much expen sion is equally harmful to public good, either through its lessening of responsi bility or its cumbersome ineffectiveness. The demand in this country seems to be tending toward a happy medium. CITY CAMPS FOR TOURISTS. Alexandria. La., has joined the group of cities now extending a welcome to motor tourists by providing a convenient camping site for them. The civic com mittee of the local Chamber .pf Commerce recently decided to open the Alexandria City park for this purpose. Touring and camping are becoming im portant features of the vacation season. Through the open country the motorist has little difficulty in finding attractive and satisfactory camping places. In the larger towns and cities it is different. Parking is a difficult thing nowadays even for the native citizen of most of the big communities. It is infinitely more difficult for the stranger who is unfamil iar with local ordinances and traffic reg ulations. It is a matter of courtesy for a city to help these travelers to feel com fortable and safe. It is also good adver tising for any community to let itself be known as a place where tourists are not enly made welcome but supplied with every facility for a pleasant stay. Hotels there are always, but touring D The Copyr'yhO 1 I I America is developing a great fondness labor's unabated efforts to do less hibor- for outdoor life. ' It is to the advantage " 45t is,t1hle farmers. Organized labor . , , . . wants a 44-hour week. larmers have to of everybody concerned that these prob-; work at Wast 72 ht,urs a w,.ek usuany lems, puzzling only a year or two ago, are more, from seed time to harvest time to being met so satisfactorily now. I Ket hy al it is intensive work. too. I Organized lalsir has put its shoulder "There is always much rivalrv among to the wWel of the daylight saving coach ,, . . ,, B,and the farmer hnds it the worst thing reunion classes at Smith college as to ryr a steady diet that it has had to face, which shall have supremacy," says the The whole proposition of the organized Ilolvoke Transcript. "Especially have ' farmers and organized labor is quite dif i ,i e iruii i imu' in.i f ! ferent. 1 he farmer wants a better mar- the classes of 10O1 and 1!H, battled for k for his ln.0(ucts a,u, r(,ttnized Iahor honors. Because l'.MU had a few an-J wants a better market for its products, thors, artists and other important folk : ISut methods as well as the interests of it has felt right glorious. But this time k , , all over the Varlier class. 1 1 IHHi put it Everybody was there for numbers count. One member of the class after enjoying her class supper and suffering through the Rrieux play retired to the dormitory and gave birth to a son. That's a re s re-', vet . union event that 1101 lias not tained. It may be added that 190t wasilhe family were lousy, she didn't see any somewhat peeved that the baby wasn't a girl and couldn't be named Sophia Smith and go to Smith college." Municipal judges are sometimes un feeling creatures, so thinks a Claremont man. After thf gasoline tank of his car had exploded and the car burned up with most of his clothing, leaving him badly scorched, the judge fined him $100 and costs for reckless driving. If the new state highway commission er doesn't turn out some improved roads it won't be because he hasn't assistants enough to co-ordinate with. Another privilege has been taken away from us. Prohibition Commissioner I lay nes wishes the newspapers to crack no jokes on prohibition enforcement. Now is the season of class reunions, when we look at the old schoolmate and wonder if we look as middle-aged as he does. Headline: Haw Sugar at Low Level. That's pleasant news, in view of the raw situation that existed last year. It has really been almost too cool for summer furs this week. Hardly Fair. (Rutland Herald.) The RrattTttKjro Keformer says : "Former (Jovernor Stearns and his .town of Johnson seem to have been . ijr- 'tne as'Eum?nt of teacher traininf tuui es. uui ill view or ine Kinn oi cam legislature he could not expect much con-' deration from his enemies." , Th Herald .loes not believe the mem- . hnnr( r,f wnnti - 1 -rt ... . iiu.ii.-. iiKiii r- i ti ur: i trvr iiL . enemies of Mr. Stearns or of anv tnniiiv er in Vermont: neither does it believe that considerations ot her thl n the i..s( .n r.wr fineren into ine cnoiee 01 Jvn - donville. Rurlington and Uastleton as lo- 1 m u-i i ;if iiaiiuiiir courses. .louiisiui uoes nor oner an ideal site or a very goo.l plant for such work. The . town is more or less difficult of access, the opportunities for practice work in the schools limited and the advantages of the town very problematical. Except under considerable pressure and solicitation it would be very difficult to pet enough pupils together in Johnson to warrant-a. training class. Lyndonville serves the northern part of the state handily. Burlington has some excellent advantages and Castleton has a plant ready for business, plenty of practice won, wumn ironey distance and the ad vantages of both city and country at the service of the pupils. The wisdom of the legislature in de manding at least three training courses is also Very much to be questioned. It was done, of course, for a specific purpose, but it is a question if, instead of. aiding that purpose it has not defeated it. Two-year teacher training courses are something of a novelty iu educational circles. The legislative plan may work out, and the board, on its part, has shown itself ready to bow to popular demand sufficiently to abandon its plan for a teach ers' college and to establish the three training courses, but it is by no means certain that this settles the question. "It is, however, at least fair to assume that considerations of service, not animos ity, animated the board in voting as it did for the location of the courses in Lyn donville, Burlington and Castleton. Not Mixable. (Ilolyoke Transcript.) Sam Gomper's proposition of a union of the forces of organized labor and the farmers of the nation sounds interesting. Put if there is any group of people in the country that is impatient with organized End of a Perfect iinese great lorces ciasii all the wav through. It doesn t look like a good ,;.; ,...:,;., mixing proposition. Too Much Publicity. (Springfield Reporter.) A Burlington woman was lined and placed on probation the other day for re .eatcdly tearing down quarantine signs tanked .r I.,.,,- in- i, 'i,i, ...v...,-.. ir use in telling the world about it. .VERMONT NEWS, A reunion of the senate of V?17 is be ing held today at lake Mansfield. M. E. IXmahue of Essex: has been lined upon complaint of the weights aim measures department tor short weight in the packing of butter. It ap- pears tiat complaints came to the oil ice regarding his packing and that an in-1 vestigation was made, with the result1 that he went before a justice of the peace and pleaded guilt v. Therefore, a small niie was, assesseu against nun. The bobbin idiop of Ernest Bo wen, a .... i , ..f ii. . i. i. .- i ' OI ' .V'U'K Va" 1Mr- P.niHn" anil 'nhVhall at fcTt IS wcr of tL' fa"T 'li'1"'t bri"S destroyed by tire late Thursday and at ... . , . . , , times many houses were on lire as the1, Sir: ,n a -tmlletin issued by the U. S. firebrands were driven alout the vil- department of agriculture I notice that at S lage. 1 he loss is estimated at oKKJ au agricultural college in Wisconsin they and falls as a serious blow on the place. nr feeding sawdust to cattle with excel- : Th h're starts I in tlio ltnuon ..-. lent results. All sorts of thinoi nra llal.l.. 5 'probably from sparks from the chim - ney. he fed sawdust instead of meal by mis- take. She laid li! eggs and sat oii them Harry A. Black, secretary of state, and when thev hatched 11 of them had has removed the following automobile ; wooden legs anil the twelfth was a wood operators licenses: Howard t". Jasmin' pecker. I f Klitlnnd for (i bus fur careless driv ing: Ezra Latieur of Underbill for the same period tor a similar otiense;; Ihomas Briton of East Kichford for al leged intoxication; T. II. Savarie of Xorth Trov revoked, having been con victed of intoxication while driving car: Edmund Talbot of Iteecher tails for the same offense and the license re voked. - lie Mineral 01 Menry x . .oe was neu, at his late home at St. Johnsbury Friday ; rr i - i - e 11. - i . 1 1 ' morning. P.oth h,s daughters were in aceident. He. had tied the leading ro e London, but one of his sons-in-lavv. ( on-. aro(lU( his WJ;st , h pressman . ltourke ( ockran. came from ; , ilt j . ,. -;iii , , , VoCi.i..,( i. c.....r-.,i ti,.!"1? htened and ran. lllard was dragged morning. vosi. inert t, nttn.,.i ti.n fi.iw.r-.it sJa,e was .represented by former Lieut. car stamnng by the ' V'?y- Iaso" ,s- who served in the'cow st,(,,pel Willard t.',"al department in the P h. l.ppines e ride." (lui.ie when (lOvemor Ide was on t he Philippines - n u.-uiiii,iou uiic wu 1 iiv nun iui, j. iir hilippincs commission. Judge Leighton 1. Slack represented the Vei upreme curt. vvilliam t . Wood ' ;vas, a "'lent in the Uotting high'abot vl'l.il.l when i:,n.rn,.r l.lu ,o! . ...i . ... 1 I ' :. 1 ... v 1 '7", "? lsu'' a1 i;'eM',,t. The . . . uiuu.uuij academy were honorary bearers. And He Did! .i . , -r- XYM 1 GUESS THE SUMMER3 I T Bay CLIPPINGS ' With Now a Comment and Then Only a Caption The Twain Have Met. Kipling's well-known assertion to the contrary notwithstanding. George East and Madeline West met at a church in married. SPECIAL SALE in bathtubs today, No demonstration. Advertisement. What's the matter, water turned off? A Successful Surprise. Twenty-nine neighbros and friends sur- lrls7 Mrs-. 'Her last I ri, ay. She k new right away what was on when a car load of the women came ami began unloading cakes and dishes. Everyone had a tine time and Mrs. Miller was well surprised. Fifteen cakes and four and one-half gallons of Jce-cream were served. Iookout item. An up-todate bed tihie story I had a blow-out." "Dad, Have a Care. If one Jewell City girl isn't careful she is likely to get married and find her sur name unchanged. Jewell Republican. What has become of the old-fashioned lo-year-old bov who believed in the St nrlr V . rL- n n wo Tlwtma Cat Did he ever exist? When a cat and a dog get altftig -well " " . together it is a sure indication that the t happen. My uncle had a hen which Respectfully. II T TTfTI'XT Dad ad All. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ieeell are tln nor-' a ents of an ... - i . i ... . . i eigiu-fioum! Ooy. All UOlIlg rville item. fine. Felche Willard's Joy Ride. Friday evening as Willard Williams wfls l)ringi, ,lis h f i. 1 ,:!.. 1, K ' .. L- ture j vJu i uat iiiiut llUr Ul'fJI 1 tH'g l nous n I.I...L ,1 n i.ir a block-, and a half, narrowly missimr a road side. When the said. '"Well. I've had Rock Signal. I Tulip is of the opinion rfTat Miss Lnev Little Salt of Xew York would have one) of those "fresh"' complexions youread Ezra savs that nowadays because a Eirl can cook a curling iron over a gas jet ami launder a handkerchief on the window paneVshe imagines she knpws all about housekeeping. Tis now the farmer digs to raise The things by which he lives Ami city dwellers cultivate Their country relatives. Itoston Transcript. Amid the city's social whirl In winter they will stay, Ittttthe country cousin gets no bid To spend the holiday. Ezra. Peasant feathers are very smart on the new leic nais. r asinon note in Hartford r ... . .. . - I. ouranr. i Doesn't the peasantry object to being picked? "I'phl'Ha" Ilnrl rn, -l , ,,. ! : ........... in iu mm- pinct o- ' ua.v in jrooKiyn. .ew lorK lierald. A. Dollar Saved. "The remains of Mrs. were ' Drought to Hampton on Thursday and buried in her lot. A dollar bill which her son always carried and several other souvenirs were buried with her. Ilamp-I ton Union. Small Pitchers Have I-iong Ears. A little one going past her father's. room in the mornins heard him use the expletive he generally employed when be attend Mrs. Tawkins for a slight nerv missed his collar button. A few moments 'ous trouble, he told her she hail an acute later when her mother asked her what attack of inflammatory verbosity. He delayed her papa coming down to break- then recommended absolute quiet as the fast, she replied innocently,. "I fink only means" of averting eacaothes lo daddy has lost" his . dammit." Boston ouendi. She's scared dumb." Boston Transcript. " ,,. J Transcript. Today's Events Milwaukee is to hold a biff celebration today in honor of its diamond jubilee. The eighth centenary, of the founding of Keadiug Abbey by Ring Henry 1 is to bu 'celebrated in England today. f ConiniencenieTif week at the Univer sity of Vermont will close today with the unveiling f a statue of (.Jen. Ira Allen, the founder of the institution. Gov. Davis of Ohio and other notables are to .speak today at the unveiling of a bust Qf President 'Harding in the Mc Kinley 15iithdace memorial at Niles, The wedding of Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Oden Ar mour, and John ,1. Mitchell, jr., is to take place today, at Melody farm, like Forest, 111., the country home of the bride's parents. In the Day's News. Mi-s Lolita Armour, who is to become the bride today of John J. Mitchell, jr.. son of one' of the . most prominent of Western financiers, is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour of Chicago and the heiress to a fortune which is conservatively estimated at $;o, a Hi ,(:). Miss Armour attracted nation-wide attention as one of the lirst patients of Dr. Adolf lrenz, who was brought from Vienna when she was six years old to remedy a congenital disloca tion of both hip joints. This he accom plished by bloodless surgery, the lirst time this operation had been performed in America, and it was declared a pro nounced success. Miss Armour, who is now about twenty-four years of age. has grown up with hardly a trace of her childhood trouble. She has- taken a prominent part in charitable work" and durin-j the war was a leader in work in behalf of soldiers and sailors. Toddy's Anniversaries. 1420 Joan of Arc defeated, the English in a battle near Patay. ; I7H United States congress passed the lirst of the alien laws. 1817 Samuel Huntington, governor of Ohio, died at Paincsville. Horn at Coventry, Conn.. Oct. 4, ITU.". 1820 Isaac Stephenson, United States senator from Wisconsin, born at Fredericton, X. It. Died at Mar inette, Wis., March l., 101S. 1S40 rirst regiment ot Missouri troops, for the Mexican war reached Fort lavc!twort h. 1S73 Visit of the Shall of Persia to Queen Victoria. l.SSJ Arrival of tne ' Hartholdi- Statue of l.iln-rtv in New York. 181XJ William " McKinlev ot Ohio was nmniiuat ed for president on the first ballot by the Ilepublican na tional convent. ion at St. Louis. One Year Ago Today. Poles driven acros the Dnieper by Hie Bolsheviki. Samuel Oompcrs was' re-elected presi dent of American Federation of Labor. . Today's Iiirt Inlays. Carolyn Wells, noted author and hu morist, born at Hallway, N. J.. o2 vears I ago today. Hear Admiral Josi:h X. Hcmohill. L. S. X., retired, bor at Ripley, O., 74 years ago today. Hon. O. Howard Ferguson, leader of the Conservative party in Ontario. iMirn at Kemptville. Out.", 51 years ago today, William C Pedtleld. former secretary of commerce of the United States, born at Albany. N. Y., IZl years ago today. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, prominent Phila delphia magazine and newspaper pub lisher, born at Portland, Me..- 71 years ago today. Little Benny's Note Book By LEE PArE. THF: PARK AVE. NEWS. Weather. Unknown. Sjioarts. Skinny Martin, the grate left handed pitcher of the Invisibles, is prac ticing a new cerve called the inshoot out- fchoot upshoot drop, wich he says nobody ever did before and maybe he cant him self even. Business and Financial. Leroy Shoos ter has swapped his boak intitled Flowers ,.c i... i . . i i e. A. 1?.,., i...... r .. " r 1,111 ieiiu i .mses ihh.h iii- (titled Grate Sayings of (Irate Ien. both books being berthday presents and them not knowing wat elts to do with them Pome by Skinny Martin MY ARTISTIC TEMPERMEXT I go J'P stairs slow on a errand. Like somebody committing a crime. Put wen I jest go up to get up there, I run up 3 at a time. Intristing Facks About lutristing Pee- ple. Sam Cross is lernmg himself to swim in the bath tub. not lerniiur verv ouick on account of ony having one lessin a week and on account of his elbows and neez 'nock in? Facks You Awt to Know. Docs ner- spire all in one place by sticking out their tung wen they get hot. being a neet way for everybody to do if they know how. Lost and Found. Lom I sticks of un used chewing gumjn a red paper rapper. Finder can chew 2. Sid Hunt. "LEAK" CASES Ml ST IJE TRIED. District of Columbia Supreme Court Overrules Demurrer. .WASHINGTON'.' June IS Ashton R. Emery. James Ilarwood Graves. Itar nett E. Moses and E. Millward Meyer must go to trial on the charge of conspir acy to defraud the government in con nection with "leaks" in decisions of the Edited States Ynpreiue court. Justice Siddons in the District of Columbia su preme court overruled yesterday a de- - ... t.1 11 l. i 1. - 1 1 . inuiier nieu in ine ueienuants that the : .. .1- i:i .. .. . "- euarge a crime unainsi ine i nuei raies. 1 I Tli ....... nil 1 The case attracted widespread atten tion, when charges were made more than a year ago that "leaks had developed in certam. offices of the staff of the su-' preine court and that the advance in for-1 ntai'kct An investigation led to Hie nr. rest of Einbry.i who was a clerk in the ' office of, Justice McKenna. and later. Graves, an attorney in the department ot mstiee. was intlictcri. Ilii.s-vns f.t lowed by the arrest of Moses, a Wash- ington' lawyer, and Mayer, who was in business in Cincinnati several years, - Diagnosis. "I hear that Tawkins is going to give De Smart n urettv fnt fee" "What for?" "Because, when the doc vvn eill...1 tn Book Make yourselves nesbs of pleasant thoughts, bright fancies, satisfied mem ories, noble histories, faithful sayings, treasure houses of precious and restful thoughts, which care cannot disturb, pain not make gloomy, nor poverty take away from us houses built without hands for our souls to live In. John Raskin. SIMPLE DESSERTS. GUSTARDS, In various forms and flavors, rice, tapioca, gelatin and fruits are all good desserts for the lit tle people. Fruits are stimulating; milk, eggs, and such combinations are nourishing, and these simple foods, when served in variety, will never be come monotonous. Apricot Charlotte. Wash one-fourth pound of dried ap ricots, cover with cold water and soak over night. Cook in the same water until soft, then rub through a sieve. S'oak one tablespoonful of gelatin in one-third of a cupful of cold water, add one-third of a cupful of boiling wa ter, the juice of a lemon, one cupful of sugar and the strained apricot. Cool, and when the jelly begins to thicken, beat until light, then add the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs and con tinue beating until the mixture holds its shape. Chill and serve with whipped cream. - Mock Sherbet. Cook one-half cupful of minute ta ioca, one-fourth teaspoonful of salf, one cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of boiling water, together until clear, uIng a double boiler. Add the juice of two leinois about five minutes be fore taking from the fire, also the yel low rind of one lemon. Pour the mix ture on a platter which has been dipped in cold water. As soon as the edges begin to jelly add two egg whites beaten stiff. Beat until light and foamy. Serye very cold in sher bet cups with whipped cream on top. Coconut'Custard. Prepare a custard for cup custards, pour into cups and sprinkle yie top of each with a tecspoonful of fresh, grated coconut. Bake In hot water until firm. Chill before serving. (, 1321, Western Newspaper Union.) o t . t THE ROMANCE OF WORDS "BOLSHEVIKI." LIFTED bodily from the Rus sian where the term means the left or radical wing of the political pnty aopposed to the "mensheviki" or conservative element. "Bolsheviki" has been imported into America together with many of the false and un sound doctrines to which its members subscribe. Originally the term was anal agous o and had no more sin ister meaning -than "radical," as used in connection with British politics. A Bolshevik was one who opposed the conservatives not necessarily au advocate of arson and bloodshed, but a per son who believed In a' progres sive policy iustead of following a reactionary course. L'ntU tle overthrow of the Ro manoff dynasty, the Bolshe viki did not number anarchists and nihilists hi their ranks. These disturbers of the peace were kept . under close surveil lance by the polce and were giv en no opportunity to ally them selves with any political organ ization. During the chaos which followed the death of the czar, the extremely radical element came Into control and the name Bolshevik fell into disrepute becoming synonoraous with "red," the red flag having been from time Immemorial the sym bol of lawlessness and -disorder. (Copyright.) The Rattlesnake Bounty. Behold the lowly rattlesnake! A law they felt constrained to make And put a price upon his head Or rather tail. With snakebite antidotes tab'xi Among the "lower classes." who. If bitten, might as well be dead. As be in jail. A rattlesnake near Shady Rill, Chased berry-pickers down the hill. A dozen women, more or less, All out of breath, With boxes, bonnets, baskets, pails, (Th power of .description fails) Scared Deacon Lovejuy. too, I guess. Almost to death. Town C'erks provide a dry-goods box. - I'.'r.nn i Vrr.rnt tl,.k -,.,wll...,.L .,...! (n.nt and recount an awful bore. ". " '"'V.V .-. .-r...i l-'ron. dm- tn .l iv - ........ ...... Fill out blank orders (triplicate) The county, town a'nd name and date, And ship them to the Auditor Marked "Vertebrate." T b....- f,.,.. ;.. Whew no one over mre tn an.- About a lmmlml jicres ti. ere Standi up on edge. With rattlesnakes a ddJar each. Thai farm wou'd nav. It is a peach i i uuy it uut i do not dare To mow the ledr. Percy G. Smith in Montpelier Argus. NEXT WEEIC s "Best Show in Town Week PRINCESS THEATRE t1 ) 1 ii i' f I j I fi IT"