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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, June 06, 1919, Image 2

Image and text provided by Idaho State Historical Society

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89055004/1919-06-06/ed-1/seq-2/

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VILLA IS RACKING
IILLfl Id DMMinO
'
ANOTHER REVOLT
GENERAL ANQEl.ES PROCLAIMED
PROVISIONAL PRESIOENT OF
MEXICO BY REBELS.
•»tuition In War Stricken Maxie« Re
§ardad aa Mara Sarloua Than At
Any Tima Slnea tha Triumph of
Carrant» Force*.
Villa forces have pro-1
W
Illusion
(da lined OwmkI Felipe A
lex J»IV 1
t of Mexico and Villa
visional proaldi
i# at the climax of
i considered by the
■y of
himself. «'
The move
Military ope
i arm i
tf* a**
Mil
Iweriuti* that
d th* United Htate* for per
■ ugh T«**««,
ml Arison«, l* regarded
nent
thi
t
IV* U
,<i*w MexI«
« alt nation more »or
pee the triumph of
i 'S mui mi force* over Villa thro* year«
ugo Viewed In n
Fell
ft»
thaï
hi
I
]
I
with th* *«•- [
*-* in Houtli
that la regarded
fon
era Mexico tbi> trim
mm foil Of pCHNdbltttb
American fc
refusing
til they receive
There
ament official* ar*
•lit on the new» un
'i m talion
no doubt
cotai
letal en
>«*»«. how
of It* authenticity,
Angel«**' r*|iorted find proclamation
(jouncing that American* In Mexico I
otId be protected l* particularly In-1
hero, i
i- -
I.Testing
It dew* on th* heels of the refusal o
k ■* j
the «tat« department to grant Car
rant* * re
move tro»|w through Amei
tory for the purpose of protecting
American» In Chihuahua. Acting tt#c
ret ary Polk announced he had notified
the Mexican government he could not
grant the re
»n re» could he given that Americans
would he afford
tYoopa were In transit.
sat that he he allowed to
in terri
p*t made unie*»
i«sur
protection while the
WILBON'» MEMORIAL MESSAGE.
Président Cable» Message to tha Peo
ple of Amène*.
Washington.— Président Wilson *>u
May 29 cabled the following memorial
mesaage to the American people ;
"My Fellow Countrymen; Memorial
day wear* thl* jwr an addod »ig
nlflranc* and 1 »l»h. If only by a me»
»age. to lake part with you In Its oh
id In expressing the aenti
auggests. In
commemorate
of our own conn
•err
ment» which It
observing the day we
ly the
mil a
iw th* liberation of the
e of the most »erh
t<» which free government »
life of tuen wer«* ever expo»
* hurled the gallant and now
«rial Uten who died lo thl* great
war of lustration with a new sen*« of
cotnu-cratlon Our thought* and pur
iva ted to the main
y of the world and
|wople in a »Ingle
•Ight. It
alum
i«rh! from
OU»
We
me
the ttbei
tlx
if liberty
the dutv that i
u*on its of ful- I
to j
for tl
men com
They
»I tli
ti
ir It
to the f!
eld of battle with
d pur#
high
b«**r
had laid
and tie
Thl.
cm» to me. is I
it th# inspiring I
UP
I
I
WOODROW WILSON."
I
NOTED DIPLOMAT IS DEAD.
.ol«ra#t Robert Bacon. Former Ambit
Away.
rt Bacon.
•#. died Fr
Ital, » her
I
I
»•dor (o Franc*. Pai
New York —CM. But
er arohaawador to Frai
the Eye and Kar Im«
for
he
und erw ent an open
»Ir. Bacon «
in Boston, July
Mted from Hur
da»» of which
b* a member
II# «
two.
ard la ISM.
hoMture Him
th
•«ndit Given Sever* Sentence
«M»v«w, B. C."
md lea y«*sr* in
c# given t«j 8idne;
y th# jm>Bcv to be tin- Its
Id up the rare
r Yacht «dub re«
«»1 to steal th# l
Vat
of th#
ta th
P
a trio
of Jh*
tad at
yacht
■h h
V
|ai
F .gating for Daylight Saving Law.
New T«rk
'Mi
« It Marti*.
I Daylight i
the Nat

chain!
*r*
In a protest
daylight *•<
ingland'* Debt te America.
«Tux tuber I
Lend««.- J
Austin
e-el tor of the exchequer, stmoun«
111 the house of (rnitmia« Friday tl
the p reo ra t ladet-inln#*« of the Brtl
teh goeertunent to the Amer
It ts $4J9ntMX*>.U>*i
rh
rd
lean gov
Hog Raieer Hogged Funds.
Sen FMncisr««- -Dougia* H. Biker.
Swtn<
preridnl of th# Associa fed
Breeder» Inrwrporathao of thl* city, I*
arrant In Kansas City. Mo. on
far# federal
ing $30.000
-ritargra of mlsapprtq'r
Scent Revolt ia Emerald isle.
London.—An impend:!. g new rebel
Hen In Ireland, with hint* of some lm
drastic action by the govern
__
I»H)>Vhî
la . s
has been the subject of pro
to «nt articles in certain of
newspapers during tfcg last lev,
I IDAHO BUDGET
I Two thousand nineteen car ion«)« of ]
' freight were shlpi«»! froiu Iluhl In th# ;
12 month« ending May 1.
Late frosl* did witne diming*' to
fruit In L#mhl rouniy. but not nuffl
ilent to «horten thé crop materially.
Cinnabar dcpnsli* In the Yellow Fine
bn »In hid fnlr to bring Idaho Into the
ltrn«*lighl it« <i quicksilver producing
«tale.
Fnrm bureau memher»dilp of Idaho
ha« Inrmiaoif to about 12,000 a I ready t
In mill, from the IO.IKKI membership
■if Inal year.
The
t»r> of «tme.
governor.
aeer
«taie auditor hihI atiite Irwwirw inu*t j
a |ni their mi mo laxi time« enrh to (tie ;
1 uiiplinl iftxur bond*
Partin* who signed up acreage to
_ _..ling factory In he erected at
|i u | k | the rowing *ea*oti are receiving
• end preparatory to planting the crop*.
The I '» mu a
secured H7I5 pOWUl)
**>ed for the formers of the county,
Thl*
HUM m
uniy farm humid hit*
of No. 1 alfalfa
uount of »ectl will how about
ai
Andy T Mnr»hall, a Pocatello
I »jairtMtimii. ha* been »elected by the I
] state flab and game coititnissioner a» |
I deputy game wurden for the county |
of Bannock. i
Work on thirty three t'aldwell block»
In the pining » run. for which bond* !
were voted by an overwhelming ma- I
Jortty, »III begin a» soon a« prelimin
ary »tep» call he taken.
Tbe validity of the stale land board'*
[
action In favoring »nldler» In th«
I nvrr civilian»
j,.,
er
when executing
on school land» will he tested
j In the state «upraroe court,
In spite of the frost damage done
cm Idaho orchard* by the
cold night* «-arly in May, the fruit dis
trict* of thi* part of the G«-m stale
will ship out n (urge tonnage this year.
Idaho'* Victory Loan subscription*
reported to date amount to $11,673,1X10,
mnking an oversubscription of her
111,150,000 quota nearly $500.(XM. Thl»
nuiount wa* purchased by 54,700 suh
»crlher«.
to
\VU«on paid $310 an acre
Tliotna
for forty acr«** of »agehruHh land with
out wnler right at the sale of 3000
acre* of state land* In that county con
dneted at Twin Fall* las* week. Ten
dollar* an acre wa* the low«-»! price
for which land wa» sold.
An Interesting development In prts
son welfare work I* the fact that,
where«» In 1015 th«-r«> were 827 In
mates «if the iienltentlnry, there are
now hut 207. and Warden Cuddy at
tribut«-* thl» «hmr«*«»# to Idaho being
a prohibition Mate during lute year*.
B«-ar laike county »obiter* will he
Welcolm-d home at the tdg Fourth of
July r«-l«>l>ratlon to he »tage«! at Mont
pelier. A moKlttM of local business
men hu* the Invitations and entertain
ment In charge, and I* planning on the
tiiggest homecoming to soldiers in
Southern Idaho.
Mystery surrounds the accident
which N-fell a man giving hi* name a*
Kr«-d Brown, near ihe Andy Little
sheep camp on the Highland branch
of Highland valley road. The man was
Injur«s1 hy an explosion «if powiler or
dynamite »ml Is reported to be In a
quite serious e<»edition.
William Mayhew of Nampa took a
large dose of strychnine In what is bt*
llcvtsl to have been an attempted sui
i ride. When a physician was cull«-«!,
I Hayhexv d«-<-lare«i that he did not want
j medical aid and
as «-xpt-mled In administering first j
d. He will recover.
KWwabla effort i
I
I
MeK»er, a nt-gro being held
P«H-at#llo. on th#
I In tin* city Jail
rg# of IMttg Implicated In th# theft j
I suit of cloth«**.
I ging nut brick* alongside the window !
in the rear of hi* cell. He used a !
I cli
■*I»hJ by dig
I «-aw knife and wlnduw weight to dig {
I a hole 10 In
square.
1 »#
it» In th# four national hank* I
of Bois«- have Increased $3,218,523.1-1
during the past year, according to fig- |
nre* c«nipli«*d from the re|M>rts
watt y Made by the hank* to the comi*- |
trailer of th«* currency
well over $
in the hanks of Boise.
i
it
Thl* makes j
M»»> now on do;msi i j
In a
niiiNtton to remove any
ling t»f p
-sou»«- for tli# hi
>f Jersey cattle In th# Boise valley
irs of- tl
strain*
Bol»# Valley Jer
tie «lire#
ey Bree
elation have made
•ehy the vwwB 1
r hull tuay receive
red animal, without
r *»f j
ub" Jer«
St* place a pur«
peu*e lo hint«#
John W. K
tay
te supreme j
ie att«»r*iey j
effort to test the legality j
tton in authortz ;
ate ti
he alternative
eson.
isurer.
th«'
Hied out U
n of tl
urt on
the
datai
ug ihetn fnnn
of irrij-«( i>ii
>f ti
for the :
ict tou «*f the wing* to the capitol :
:
used * fine or
Eiiwin J. 1 J«m j
i
ury non
and
The
art ha*
$B*t an
U|
rited by the Twin
lUJit
Fail» Dan
|«*nv with
ha
liar
wa
the c
>f t!
»Hirt
near Buhl.
in a
The Y«
tlon in Id
CMi
lau
h
nt
that within reach
of «I |**r rent «
state, whether m
!*» J»e«jp
[owns or
in
rural
Vderail* of Ihre
will
taki
part in the Mi
#Xl
^ lo ***
Friday. May
1$
G - A K vel
1 ' rorld war v**«ran*
! .'[H-rating In tl»« program te fee given
I *" Memorial day, and the Pocatello
j h uni ci pai Irand will fumi*b music for
3ie occasion.
Spats l Ah
T8Di,
war vetrr
arv cira
CAPTAIN rickenbacker, referee of
LIBERTY SWEEPSTAKES, IS AUTO "ACE"
I
i
-a.".:
¥
I m/
M" *
J I
Capt. Eddie Itlrkçnbucker, known to
fame „„ "America'» ace of ace»," but
to „uto racing fan* a* "Eddie Rick,"
'Eddie Rick," Known to Fame
»elected to referee the Indlannpolls
500-mllo Liberty sweepstakes. May 31,
Inaugurating the post-war revival of
automobile racing in Amerlcu, Is the
automobile industry'» wnr hero, and
also one of the best-known drivers of
race car* that America ever produced.
Since he forswore the speed game to
ilon an army uniform and succeeded
in knocking 26 Boche planes out of
I he sky. he announced that he would
forsake hi* former love In the field of
automotive sport and p«.-rmanently
abide with the new. In which he
achieved his greatest honor*.
Like Umpire's Job.
Because he ha» always been noted
for his square dealing, and because he
has the regard and confidence of all
racing driver*, Carl G. Fisher, presi
dent of the Indianapolis motor speed
way, Invited Captain Eddie to become
chief official of the Liberty event. Be
ing the referee of a big race Is Just
about as popular a job as umpiring a
hotly contested baseball game.
Captain UU-kenbacker's war record
I» known to almost all race fans, for
they closely followed his career in the
newspapers during the 18 months that
he wa* In France with General Per
shing's warriors.
Captain Rickenbacker was an "ace"
In the racing game, and one of the
favorites of racing fans, long before
he galntnl his International fame as an
aviator. In 1916 he led all the drivers
of American cars, and finished third
SHIELD FOR AUTO HEADLIGHT 11
Pennsylvanian Inventa Device In
Which Light Is Directed Down
ward to Illuminate Road.
The Scientific American In Illus
trating and describing an Invention of
D. G. Knecht of Allentown, Pa., says:
"The Invention relates to the head
lights at automobiles or other similar
vehicles. The object Is to provide a
zxx
.«»aestedÇL
downward so as to illuminate the
A Perspectiv* View of the Device.
device In which the light is directed
j
road, without, however, being dtmin
labed in Intensity. A further object is
to provide for preventing the glare
which la dangerous to persons ap
proaching the mat. .tine.
CLEAN PARTS WITH KEROSENE
Beat Way Is te Uae Wire Basket and ;
Dip Different Parts in Oil, Let
ting Dirt Sink.
iry to clean small
It 1* often n<
parts of the car. and washing in kero
«eue is the accepted method. The
usual practice la to throw such parts
la a pall of kerosene and let them lie
in the muck which collects at the bot
NAK utf PC TEMPORARY PIN
nH l * »tirtrunMni r,fl
ton». A better way la to get a wire
basket, which win fit part way down
in the vessel used to bold the kero
sene, place the parts In this basket,
dip them in the oil and allow the dirt
to b# loosened and sink to the bottom,
xvhile the part* come out perfectly
clean and ready fer use.
Not Strong Enough for Permanent Re
pair, bat Will Suffice in Cases
•f Emergency.
Breakage of a taper pin on a mag- |
Dette Ur:v#*haft or similar Important |
part frc«ju«*ntly cautK»* delay and an- j
dally If It
iun-ance to motorist*, e
occur* on the road, when another taper j
of tha right Mae usually is an
available. If thl* ts the case a tempo- j
rnry pin may be quickly filed from a ;
nail or similar piere of stock, which,
v idle not strong enough for permanent
repair, will suffice for the time It takes 1
secure a new pin. j
I
_
ae "America'« Ace of Aces."
In the A. A. A. driving championship.
When the last 500-mile race was run
on the Indlannpolls speedway. In 1.16,
Captain Eddie set a gruelling pace for
25 miles that would have run the field
off its feet had he been able to main
tain It. Disaster overtook him, how
ever, after ^ie had gained a mile on
the field In ten laps, and a wrecked
engine sent him to the pits.
In the Harvest day meet of the
same year, Captalu Rickenbacker and
the late Johnny Aitken raced neck and
neck to win the 100-mlle contest thnt
featured the day's program. It looked
as though Aitken would lose, when a
wheel collapsed on Rickenbacker'«
mount and he span like a top before
sliding off the course, with Aitken
thundering by. The accident happened
with two laps to go, and was one of
the most spectacular In the history of
the brick track.
Had Many Close Calls.
In spite of his many close calls In
racing and his battles In the qlr, Cap
tain Rickenbacker has never lost tlie
smile for which he Is famous. The ref
eree of a big race most contend with
the kicks and complaints of drivers,
team managers, and all the men who
operate the machinery of a big event.
With his ability to remain good na
tured in the face of adversity, and
also because of his Intimate knowl
edge of the racing sport and Its rules.
It Is believed that he will prove the
most successful referee the Indianapo
lis track has ever had, with all the
fans pulling for him to make good in
his capacity of chief arbiter.
11
DRIVE RIGHT!
Don't hog the road.
Obey all traffic signals.
Don't stop on car tracks to
wait for signal. Keep near the
curb.
Don't go ahead of the officer's
signal and then say you did not
see him.
Don't turn In middle of block
in narrow side streets.
Don't stop in the line of traffic
to buy a newspaper.
Don't fall to report accidents
to the police department.
Try not to delay traffic by kill
ing your engine.
Don't overinflate your tires.
STOP POUNDING OF ENGINES
Trouble May Be Due to Several
Causes, Among Others Imperfect
Electrical Connection.
If a pound In the engine Is regular
and continuous, it is likely to be from
lost motion In the bearings. If It is
Irregular and ocrasional, it is more
likely to be due to prelgnltlon caused
by Incandescent carbon or from Imper
fect electrical connections,
pounding Is accompanied by occasion
al missing, especially If the missing Is
more frequent when the car is running
j than when the engine Is idling, ft Is
more apt to be due to Imperfect elec
trical connections.
If the
;
SELF-LUBRICATING BUSHING
Comparatively Easy by Drilling Holes
and Packing With Graphita
Every Six Months.
It Is comparatively easy to make a
self-lubricating bushing for the S'. Hing
bolt by drilling, say eight bole», each
3-16 of an Inch In diameter through a
new bronxe bushing. These boles are
packed with graphite, when the bush
ing Is In place. By removing the
spring bolt every six months and re
packing the bushing with graphite, a
nearly 9**lf-sufficlng bushing, as far as
lubrication goes, will result.
IN FITTING NEW CARBURETOR
,
,
;
'
Important to See Thera Is No Loose
ness to Cause Vibration—Broken
Flange Results.
|
|
j
In fitting a new carburetor be eure
j that there Is no looseness to cause 1
vibration, because if there is a broken
j flange will be the Inevitable resnlL If |
; vibration is present a small Iran
bracket should be Installed from a nut
on the engine frame to the instrument |
1 to steady it, also taking the strain off j
j the intake pipe. J
PRESIDENT WILSON DECLARES
8ECRET COUNCILS ARE PAST,
WITH PEOPLE IN SADDLE.
Expecta to 8ee the Day When the
Opponenta of the League of Nations
Will Stand Ashamed at Their
Conduct.
Furls.—In the American cemetery at
Sureties, near Paris, on May 30, dur
ing the ceremony of paying tribute to
the American dead on the occasion of
Memorial day, Presidnt Wilson made
his first reference to the league of na
tions since the covenant was com
pleted.
His words were delivered In the
presence of thousands of American
soldiers and many civilians, and the
official representatives of the French
government, including Marshal Focli.
Numerous distinguished members of
allied officialdom, who had come to
puy tribute to the American dead, also
heard the president's words.
Touching on the reasons which had
brought the American troops across
seas, the president said they had come
to defeat the things for which the cen
tral powers stood—"the arrogant, self
ish domination which they intended to
establish ; and they came, moreover,
to see to It that there never should
be a war like this again."
"It is for us, particularly for us who
are civilized," the president continued,
"to use our proper weapons of counsel
and agreement to see to It that there
never is such a war again. The nation
that should now fling out of this com
mon concord of counsel would betray
the human race.
"So It Is our duty to take and main
tain the safeguards which will see to
It that the mothers of America and the
mothers of France and England and
Italy and Belgium and all other suffer
ing nations should never be cnlled upon
for this sacrifice again. This can be
done. It must be done. And it will
be done.
"The thing that these men left ns,
though they did not in their counsels
conceive it. Is the great instrument
which we have just erected in the
league of nations. The league of na
tions is the covenant of government
thnt these men shall not have died in
vain. * • • I look forward for the time
when every man who now puts his
counsel against the united service of
mankind under the league of nations
will be just ns ashamed of it as if he
now regretted the union of the states."
The president declared that the day
of secret counsels was past, because
the people were in the saddle. The
private counsels of statesmen lie add
ed, would no longer determine the des
tinites of nations.
Bareheaded, President Wilson spoke
for more than half an hour, most of the
time in an impassioned defense of the
league of nations and in appeal for its
support.
Democrats Praise President.
Chicago.—Members of the Democrat
ic national committee closed a two-day
session Thursday night by adopting a
declaration offered by P. H. Quinn,
national committeeman from Rhode
Island, reviewing the achievements of
President Wilson and the Democratic
congresses and urging the support of
all independent and progressive voters
in the 1920 campaign to perpetuate
these policies.
Plan Anti-Lynching Campaign.
New York.—A nationwide campaign
for a congressional investigation of
the lynching lias been inaugurated as
a result of the mob murder of Jay
Lynch, a white man at Lamar, Mo.,
the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People lias an
nounced.
Costa Rican Revolt Collapses.
Managua.—The revolt against the
rinoco government iu Costa Rica has
collapsed. After the severe defeat at
the hands of the government forces at
the El Jobo ranch Monday afternoon
the rebels are reported to be disband
ing.
More Money for Army.
Washington.—Estimate for the mili
tary establishment for the next fiscal
rear, as presented to the house mili
tary committee, show an Increase of
5137,000,000 over the $1,115,000,000 to
tal in the bill which failed in the last
congress.
Red Troops Take Rovno,
London.—The Bolsheviki have driven
the Poles from Rovno after fierce
fighting and occupied the town, no
cording to a wireless message from
Moscow. The Russians claim to have
captured large quantities of military
stores.
England Faces Police Strike.
London.—England is threatened with
a rauntrywide jHillce strike. The met
, ropolitnn police of London are ballot
, Ing on the question. The Liverpool
; men already have voted iu favor of
' «topping work.
j
of American dead In the mill- }
(tni-tery at Saresnes, near Paris,
'
1
Boy Scouts Purchase Wreaths,
| Washington.—Boy scouts of the
United States, by contributions of
cents each, purchased tlie
| which iYeeident Wilson laid
j grav<
J tary
two
wreath»
on the
This is a complete
jewelry store; known
for service; famous
for quality and
modest prices.
BOYD PARK
FOUNDED lfl<V2
MAKERS OF JEWELRY
SALT LAKE CITV
IM MAIN STREET
A good cigar
Türneth Away Wrath
If
a
Prment *nd future business in selling
direct to the consumer depends on fur
nishing GOOD CIGARS. Local buyers are
coming back for more. prov,ng quantity,
quality and BIG values in our hand made
cigars. RESULT: Mail Order branch just
started. Try a box of our 15c La Colum
bia Delicioeoe : satisfaction guaranteed. We
deliver, prepaid, parcel post, a box of 50
for $5 00 Send money to Continental
Cigar Co.. 479 East 4th South, Salt Lake
City.
SPECIALIST
HUGHES
Jsdft Udf.. Salt Lake City
Headaches, ftre-defecu and
Nervousaesi corrected. Five
years a physician. 11 years a
spvdall«. Licensed by slate
Boards of Optometry of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
Any lense duplicated, trend the pieces._
Comfort the Baby
Do not let the baby tuffer from rupture.
We give your baby special attention.
Come in at once.
S. H. Bowmar Co., Truss Fitters
220 Brook* Arcade
Salt Lake City
FED HIMSELF TO THE HORSE
Unpleasant Few Minute* for Small
Boy Who Tumbled Down Chuta
With the Hay.
One morning, when little Hal Perry
was doing chores in his father's barn,
he met with an accident that placed
him in a peculiarly helpless position.
He had made his way to the left loft
to get down fodder for the stock. In
climbing over the hay he slipped and
fell, feet foremost, into one of the
chutes. When he came to a stop his
bare feet extended \to the manger
where Jim, the only bad-tempered
horse in the barn, was hungrily seiz
ing mouthfuls of the fodder.
The boy screamed for help, but no
one heard him, for the house was at
some distance, and his voice was
muffled. There was nothing that of
fered a hold; the chute had been made
smooth In order that the hay might
slide through easily. He tried to gain;
a purchase by thrusting outward with
his elbows, so that he might lift his
feet, but It was of no use; lie couldi
not even kick. The horse, in pulling
away the fodder, nipped at his toes.
"Whoa! Stop that!" yelled the boy.
But the horse naturally continued'
to eat his breakfast, and more than,
once nipped—as if purposely—Hal's
legs and toes.
After a few minutes the farmer
providentially entered the building and
heard his son sobbing and calling,
"Father, come quick! Jim is eating:
me."
"Where are you?" shouted the far
mer.
"In the chute."
"Back, Jim!" roared the man; and 1
the horse obeyed.
Mr. Perry hastily turned Jim I
in the yard, and. seizing a rope, leaped
upstairs.
down to the small boy, who slipppd
it under his
Making a noose, he let it
arms, and ceased to cry
as he felt himself being drawn safely
®P-—Youth's Companion.
Little Nell.
Little Neil, or Netty Trent, is on#
of the outstanding characters in Dick
ens' novel, "The Old Curiosity Shop,"
anil one of the sweetest yet most
pathetic characters in all of Dickens'
books. Little Nell Is
a sweet, innocent,
loving child of fourteen years, brought
up by her old miserly grandfather,
who gambled
away all his .
Her days were monotonous and
out youthful
money.
- wlth
eompanlonship ; lier eve
nings gloomy and solitary. The grand
father. being wholly ruined by
Ming, the two went forth as beggars
and ultimately settled down
tage adjoining a country churchyard.
Here Nelly died and the old grandfa
ther noon afterwards was found dead
upon her grave.
gam
in a cot
Keeping Cider Sweet.
To keep elder
sweet pine» In »nch
barrel Immediately on mnking. mus
tard. four ounces; salt, one ounce, nnd
ground chalk, one ounce. Shake welt.
r p,<1er may be preserved sweet bv
canning In airtight cans after the man
ner of
« 1 - iiiiH . Pr ** er ' i, 'K fruit. The liquid
îr^v. St ' !, ' tt,0d * n<1 ™cked off
from the dregs, but fermentation
BOt be Allowed
canning or it
must
to commence before
will not keep.
A Thing of Beauty.
Vincent Barnard, of Pennsylvania.
tu' w h"/* fr * ent * on observing
the bird (an oriole) beginning
hung out
skeins of
to build,
prospective nest
wht#» ,» ^any-colored xephyr yarn.
Dr rt n"'" artl8t reHdll >- »PPro
hiit d ' a Hp mana * e<1 " so that the
b rds used nearly equal quantities of
John R h '* h ' bHght Colors ' writes
John Burroughs, In "Wake Robin " The
«est wa. made unusuaHy deep un d
ca P ac '«u*. and it may be questioned
r 8nch a ,hln K of beauty was ever b*.
* ore woven by the ctmnlug of a bird."*^
near the

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