THE MOJfCYLESS MAN
Is there no secret place on the fac of
the earth
Where chanty dwclleth, where virtue
has birth,
Where blossoms in mercy and kindness
will heave
When the j '-or and the wretched shall
ask and receive ?
Is there no place at all where a knock
from the poor
Will bring a kind agcl to open the
door?
Oh! Search the wide world wherever
you ca.ii,
There is no open door for a moneyless
man.
Go, look in your hall where the chunde
lier's light
Drives off with its splendor the dark
ness of night;
Where the lich hanging velvet, in
shadowy Iold,
Sweeps gracefully down w ith its trim
mings tf gold;
And the mirrors of silver take up and
renew,
In long-lighted vistas, the wildering
view
,Cro there at the banquet, and rind, if
you can,
A welcoming smile for a moneyless
l-.tlt
man.
VjVi"ook in yon church of the cloud-
reaching spire,
Whien' iiVcs to ihe sun his same look
of red lire;
'WHelrtJ tfte'rches and columns are
'"'gWgfusVithin,
'seem as pure a. a soul
without' sM'n;!
Walk !kwx!the'ktr.g aisles; see the
siiJn.riiv'orid thVgeat
fw"thtoT)omii"and:'the pride of their
worldly .fljsiutej'''
tWulfeifovrr'tyoiittii-hun'hes, and find,
?Jlf-?MittiOv..t .si!. I.jtj.
.wwpciB'cw roramoiwvless man.
.t'.nJib liii.iliui riii'l 'u
Go, kafte"toi 'haiikFV' whew-mam-ti
rrjflnnh?)ItoIdi ru-.j. ,;f,A .:n.
Hte jbur)dfl,HtHlflhus(ind8;of-6ilver
' ii Ji; riu')in')'j; via
.WJu5raise..,fiipna.(.itlii hitnilfrtoO t&q
ihiv pllcjpin,jMjipila yf ;t)ie:jfiittvviiig
eji, m;djsM-.nJy:i V lr, lnjiq
lWalfcJ Up., tot Ukik'i count ergrfc Athene
ii . yoUamfiff-Stajdu;-! 1 V ,l,!),'J-.ni!
Tilh your .lanalMh rgroMt oidi'aiitl your
hoir shall grow gray, ,ktj-.U :
iA.nvt tf oy'ftod, at $b.ib,ajifc.nnt .pnp of;
il.!f Vlft" l;-hottUi: i .Me i
zWlh "9WJft to,.,lotyI j., 1ai.pjaf5jrlst
i ;;U.i;Y ni :'t
d-jill ?f it '!" rii;.; i. .. miH'!
J .flO-kJWflF.,.l )-,J -,.inn!
With the scales wherejiy law, iViqighvlh
eouitv down; , . ,, .,
..jvn,ere he frowns on we, ..wealt .qnd
". ' f mpe. on the Ftrp,'", , ''n,'y ;
.Ajiri'l ,u niches rignt wliils, h justjfjes
NEWSPAPER IDEALS.
ONION FLAVOR IN MILK
"I would like to warn the dairymen
The big development of the modem j of the State to be on the lookout for
newspaper will be along lines of per- onions, says Mr. Reed, of the Office
sonal serice. The newspaper that not of Dairy Farming. "The creameries
only informs and instructs its readers ; are already beginning to have trouble
but is of service, is the one that com- ! with cream coming in with onion
mands attention gets circulation and ; flavor, and as yet there is no practical
also holds its readers after it gets method for them to take out this
them. The newspaper must be of j flavor so that it will not be noticeable
service today, not only as it has been in the butter. As the flavor is ruin-
in the past in fighting the battles of ous to a good grade of butter, it t:
the people against tyrants and in hold- advisable for the cows to be taken off
ing them in check when they have such pastures where onions are notic
been tempted to revenge outrages, ed to be growing."
but it must be social service. It must
not only plead with the people to swat
the crook but mutt also urge them to
swat the fly.
It must not only help in the fight
ing for a clean city, but it must also
aid the clergy and others in the fight
for a clean home. It must not only
preach patriotism but must show the
folly of the annual massacre on July
4th a Slaughter doubly horrible be
cause it is done in the name of patriot
ism. It must enter into the everyday
life of its readers and like the parish
priest, be guide, counselor and friend.
I have often thought that a newspaper
can most closely realize its real mis
sion the nearer it comes to attending
the ideals of the parish priest and the
clergyman in his ministrations to his
flock. And the newspaper's flock is
often numbered in the hundreds of
thousands.
All social work, and especially the
campaign against tuberculosis, owes
much to the co-operation of the news
papers and this co-operation is heart
ily appreciated. James Keeley, Chica
go Herald.
THE MODERN TORPEDO
The modern torpedo is shaped like
a cigar to run in a certain direction
in a fixed time and explode when it
strikes something that offers sharp re
sistance. A large torpedo is 23 feet
long. 21 inches in diameter and weigh
2.800 pounds. It tears a hole 150 by
10 feet in the bottom of a ship of two
skins. The torpedo is loaded with gun
cotton and nitro-glycerine.
For Rheumatism.
As soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Slew's Liniment. Dont
waste time and v Ker unnecessary
agony. A few droin cf Sloan's Lini
ment on the affect'' Starts is all you
neea. ine pain goes at once.
a grateiui sunerer writes: " I was
suffering for three weeks with Chrome
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although
I tried many medicines, they failed,
ana i was under the care of a doctoi
fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lin-
mer.t and after using it three or four
flays am up and well. I am employ
ed at the biggest department store in
S. F. where they employ from six u,
eight hundred hands, and they surely
will hear all about Sloan's Liniment.
H. B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.
Jan. At all Druggists.
.,..i ..it
Vterfi juijes (heir Hptp.,',
iltfn'?ru!thx J.h w -tow
!t .t"ere.Im,tbe.,cQurtjfp.wnl. and find:
till W'i'-i ,';t V, no..,.
Kff .' .'.. 'll.T'HH '(Ilii'lO'l'lA
ior ner orean; mV om ..rn
!. ,.;d of ),V,J i'.r;n I
fffe?n.',wrnjaB mrM?y
A ) Ivk(j:! an!.:il r. :i ;ii iJ-,if.' I
And bless, w-ili.mtevpulpf
won llm-JMf)-. I.foiiir:) V, r,,njrt '
WHAT ARE MACADAM AND ' '
",a7WJ ROADS p
"Macadamize" is used in speakinif
namcofc an, enviaejjt..ioad,ewrincer an
"'Scotland, who" oritfjpf'e. bpkfiij-4'
..roadbeds,., ."Tur.nQik:..is, ra,(lH
road, a road on.whiik flfej tplloatdl1
the cost and upkeep o$,tj jgpKi.I(rS,Uf h
very numerous in Great Britain jpil
The name wat JfrHSftMhw toflga);
revolving on the top of a post, ajritf i
,rM ,niOum liJ illiw utnih nl
iSww "MaiweH," Draver B, Them-
l1
114
Use Your Whole
House this WinJet
jiidTci-n,
oilf ni n
a obi'
-bni!
DON'T let cold.-,wStliiicKIiM'
lock youupiMtfr
,o,.,a A Perfection Sm6kdess'0il'(i "
lift iiiwWtin-. -ii .'iJim iiiijl auiidid-i 9ld-iot o
, ' Hester will bruiff'slowine:.v..i.
f i Wfit.irhe tablfe iiti'Cornfbrtji audi n
live incx)mfortgener?f'i,,;;j'Vi , ,
? ! .. i tr t m i, l-'iO uiTTK) Jxi'l .in; :4-n;f )
";;;gffh. , gives-,10 yhouis ,.of.d.,v
or. .ngk3iwing:rWSmth! on ofLe" galloti "tof
i.io .qjjfi qiieanquiCk---co
i .v .Ajse.MAIaddin,., Security Oil or
')CJ!hllQ
letup. y. vm.
Im'iin
1 III
Diamond
STAN&ARD OT1L COMPA'NY-1 voH
nMJ5l.JI.M r:l (N li'MeW- Vm-f",-i wlj tjJ'Ii; v..ii.
BALTIMORE "iijiiJiid") tol rtol -ifiHY
irrtod !i;1iiii,;..,d ; In a
In many
.1. vJU.HJujlM ,r.4..,f,.
ana eener
.id i1tvejywherei,iJ
ii mii r'j :n fuki jut...
ciJh if ."ttu 'riiil .aiK !vn.
!L f..; .. -nswi!) oviiitttMMU ai 9ili(M'li
ai, stores rTliKXrtl 1
I iter -fe : a ...jLjJiteBgy n . ld 1
SAVING THE MEAT CROP
Most harrest seasons and harvest
results are largely dependent upon
weather conditions when the harvest
season comes. One great Southern
crop may be made absolutely independ
ent of such uncertainties. The annual
meat harvest may be conducted irre
spective of the vicissitudes of weather.
Our great hog crop may be harvested
when it is ready for harvest. Yet
most farmer3 look anxiously for the
first cold days of November for be
ginning the intermittent work of sav
ing meat. Too often the whole winter
season does not bring the lor.ged-for
supply of cold days. The inevitable
result is that risk is taken and meat
spoils from lack of cold weather, or
the unslaughtered hogs eat up all possi
ble profits of the owner while he waits
for weather to his liking. It is doubt
ful which is the greater predicament
to lose meat from spoiling because
killed in warm 'weather, or to lose
money because of waste of feed while
waiting for better weather, which, per
haps, never comes.
It is really more feasible anc! prac
tical to control the meat harvest, and
insure results, thrn with any other
crop or product of the farm. Indeed,
with the saving of most crops we are
largely dependent upon weather con
ditions, and artificial control of these
conditions is seldom possible. With
meat-saving the case is radically dif
ferent. Here artificial conditions are
not only feasible, but absolute control
of results follows. The reason why
cool weather is preferred for curing
meat is because the carcass when
slaughtered is warm with anim.il heat.
Heat favors decay. To get rid of or
overcome heat is ti.e first step in pre
venting deeay. Fresh meat, therefore,
should be chilled through as soon as
possible after killinrr. It should be
thoroughly chilled to the very bone.
It is then easy to keep without spoil-
ng if protected from other aconts of
decay.
This is the explanation for the in
fluence of weather on the preservation
of meat. Yet the professional packer
kills and saves meat every day in thej
year independent of condition of weatlj
er in July as well as in December
JJpfi, reason ior nis independence n
I that he provides artificial cooling
Lhis t,R$a$. He depends upon refriajefa
lion or ice ramer man coiy aweri
i ine.samo independence ansuranca
of results :is cheaply available a
is necessary is o pacK ine njeil l!
method first advocr.ted oyjjsajjth
teen years ago and since very, expn
j..UBWerii8 ..soon-as the Jiogjh.an
ready to kill reeatlepjofjWeatlxerl
ferred for curing. Have a box, tuq,
m8 fSoMSMjijWKa WWn-iL8:
Wm a.Jayflr of brQten.lumps of.jc
ernate meat and 'cejjgnihineai
ri8.PiuliK ..contact witii ice. n
pack. From one-hair toone.pniHid
act",u,Mfc,,WirfttHHn ior ever
proceec
ea on ior cnmins tne meat.,i:T t
first introduced, it has bfleandeycLM)
farmers .rarr7 tKnir i-acK . miini ..nnA
.ledve fo four weeks jitx.jixed oharee
mm
1??,, iLwhM'S !WSi.r'
mm
ti!;. fifties
warn
TKlLIif on Aim bsiaa Raw olrffii vnol A
H" piHifi Jtmi rim m ttiium Yonsii
IWBsMSafn ana get a bargain in hardward"-
11A3!AUYREDD1NG HAEDWARE CO.
-it
w
w
&
t 3
Chew
The Chewiest
Chewing Gum
ever Chewed
Bobs"
5 c. the packet or two "Bobs" for a
cent at all the better stands and stores.
YOU'LL be strong
for "Bobs" fine
and peppermint
The candiest candy-hait
filled with the chewiest
chewing gum. j avar
Chcwt'Iobs'MlMfijff,
' fn-mri 1 11 1 r 1 1 n
iqst
i orfj
10 toit
wo k
v-f juj urf uni jyiitrvti miitiiu JJUITJIJ
t TTv Ii" 1
JahriD 9-fod Rrtoiiqnssdog lisiH
iT.dUii SBn Af W ;-,ia eirino
vii. n-in uon:q jnj oaia tht j
imdA' flnJdWbitjwiBJatliiiautuRfcoref,,
Have yfroliriwnrlfto? Ilimobi )!'.
ocstmptaa aincotmng antwh twrotJGv
TOormnjr ana jvumvHiiwf oJ tow i ,., .
chine (ra..')afaifthrfrthe odtyoMiettMjbBlr
6Eett!o fialt Beoriksaq Ur. 01IT
-irrhwFadtesfi Ranrntg-iiMboWiwixeil1''"1-1
aaiUi-ftM;6rtIy o'tieito tte.lhfiiotBsi'A'J il
tilloxMovmcflt. Jhi:( ,ni: iHifl ill) ni
Xha vMoaBmPccfaci; -.StfiticlrrneirlMar
chJntthd)OBlyl torn. t.feav.aB-.lAut0f ",,,f'-'
imatiOiHireadTContoroHe! ti AttHomaf,'lori 'ii(J j,
ic HenaiottiKeloanew aquajffelFeeUio .v.hjJ.A .!
ThajMrfrt. toiweju'ewt iB8l'ii.:iMar' -du1 ',,1jri
8pooLlPin AutflmwtiaiShutejEjfectorl10 i!'''''
improvcA.iHea.'atUfei.. Belto.)Gua3dsl01 wwiq
Keinfor$ed..hat1t(jitcJ.ctci fialuqoq an-iTi lo yiiiiiim
Mfel WVfl French aHUuSieauHlft. "
If there werE.spjate here we would tHP'W'o'ft'Jffiy W!fc' gWS'ioVIW
11 .. . . tv, lUi'-i . I
MtflflJi
6aS.ni wM?' .Mfew law Mem tefte,''snM-
coulorbe tfiado Tor such a ridicuimivitiiaiIi6Kri.'u:iI.Arii.A:)X.Tfh!'iiiitI
tne price;, lou have to aee in fiii(li,i)(xa .ibrul orli lo tsKw .olafiJ
e this wonif?rfiiI
lanUAtHTiR
vemse
ei-v Anv fi,t
""i'J"i'a '""' i..-. -l.-r -fr-rr ..:!
Does this interest you ? Of WttrSkit. ktnk ,our..jilaniir4 now;
TmnmwM m
.ciioUc-.il. nioiol yabb3,
t?FRfiE"TJi8rrW."' "'
lailV Ti lOlntfi. .that trnnhln
sure .protection. ... , . ' ; "
in salt, but all air spaces between iiv
pieces m() fi)Jedrvith salt. ' Haiti
or bin, with a complfte cover of salt.
be anowed for taking salt. Then ppet
JIJJ 'jBftcn' l&ln 'Vjlter! he
W dtf Wfe fea'reaiWoV sftoU
rn-iJ
-hwi
tea'cli1
wen gite'd WWViVfttf&r.
(abnoiV. yTfm- ltifiji
"To CufTTJHiiaren'a CSdi
JfTJo:! I
s
tronr
svoisa'irtT-
1J fit Wl
"io Jiiuajiimurion. :ihp
or a long cold. IMiMMyk-rtOllAi
Dont let your child Buffer. Get a bo
todar. Insist on Dr. PU'i Pine-
(JW3 Pi'll)lllfU"
Jin "Hi iiJ.-,r,ij.-j Jaom a i obi-d -fiT
T." , . ' . . If.rTosnA ni bo';1 oirytijo' lo (tfin;q
t 'titvi f lirn; Ttnnflt lin(iiifoii 1; ; , . ,
J. , . . ii-;:r) -ilqiK,') atmoy 3ilT .sJiifm mII "
;n 'imoil uirt III I)ill .ft'JSlJl') li'ii'iqu 1 . I . ... ,11
. . 1 r .-,f j 11 ; almam ynnrn H3di lo eoiwr.v boojj o' i
l).t mThh lMjtiAb idtsttitdpurdiaaerntiracticf
fFifft''XHyjSPJft OflltW Isides fiheNeFfok-n4 -Southern
raifjnm(h.va -jffiUiiiv4e9ritfaeu ABhebcroiiiraflys,1Hlfr8t grave) '
roaJn,flVen BaikaaouthOf wAslyqboro, N. C. -The-Jand lays well
with some buildings, and 'liiiT!K)dai'm 'land,' ndi rchardriid
tract orrplacer also gtiot church WfflW1 hfe9 beQcKfT ARf ! tlj
miniiLJAJiM.Mi'ft mjlgniiiil .U ftT.,dr .dim niJun jjJiijj.uux-gigg
'fJ vnriT Ji;irn'.'llii;i:f
4 itfii atonil.'j
1 V
I b'i'iojont
'ailJ
m 11
Jiqii Ur sdi i9dw .nuftmlb I .oalq irfj $0 yiinaa,
Ij -W.P'.ja .1 j. 1
in nem9!brfl bira indf(BA nil at Jnahi entrtimol W9 BHo
BANIOF
iJilLcb.
8BW ounil h"11
ohi'iis on I"1'1
3 Iic3 -if''
iriS
jom
ooiifietven .yevs not:) suecesasuii aoMiBttS9.oaaani ;
RAMSEffRI