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1 f FACT, i Paragraphs That.Ai : !%.? - '' OrtTon Brown' Betty"'""Trf "tf-'V:, "^fccl good-sized 'onions, slice.thin.inlt flfem ihto-:hn' ch-dinary-bread pan-and cdver the bottom. Salt and pepper the litter of Unions. \vbll,-atid 'cover-the opiori^htltHha-layer^'of .thin-' slices of bi%ad. -<5vfe(- the'bcead-.pht a "sllcej.'Of bacon cub-Jnto'%teverti,I piecei.-1 Pour over the'lire'a'd ono: and*'-'ohe--half cups 6frbolline'Atitcr or milk..: B&kaiin-a. hot' oVfnl ten' -Trtlifutes." then turn' the<'bacon; ailQ-j bakertea'mirrucw lunger. *< > J'* '/ . r * , ' Escaliopod Onions. Boil sliced, onions uhtjl,-tender in salted'water-"to'cover,-; changing the wr.ter once. ' Drain, mix with cream sauce, and'put in buttered baking dish. Spttnkle wi^h crumbs, dot with -butter! arid, -desired, - add' a- little-.grated j cliitese." Bake until ..-brown. ' | ' Onions a la Supreme. .Peel and slice the ouions, and cook for.half an.hour in boiling, salted water to'cover. -Drain,and:rese-rye- tho liquid. Thicken: a cupful, of it.- with ' a- tables spoon each of,, butter and floyr'cooked together.- Season 4vith salt and, pepper, takre from the,' fire; add the yolks.of tvjtt eggs,;.beaten ^rith -four,tablespoons of^creami Pour the sauce ...over .the. onions and server .<. t . i , , | Fruit Bread. Sift together'" .one" cupfiil of flour, oneland one-foyrth cupfuls of graham flour, onfe tablespoon of sugar, four tea-: s'poonfuls" of. baking powder, one. tear spoonful;of salt,::.rub in five- table-, spoonfuls of shortening. : N . Beat two eggs light, add one cupful of milk and one-fourth cup of molassesStir In*o the dry mixture and add threefoiirths cup of figs ichopped flue,;. 1-4 iirpl Oi dates, cut in small pieces And s.'x prifn s'chopped".fine. .. Poiir<: into ell- greased bread pan and let stand thirty, minutes. Bake in a moderate oven-.about forty minutes. Let';Btand - twenty-four hours before 1 slicing;'-.fC. vv's i" : " 1 - ' ; , ?? Peach and Cheese Salad. Tyvd'icrehm cheese, 1-2- cup-, finely chopped iutr meats, two iacuespuuii? cream,* one-jhalf- teaspoon of salt,ronefourth-teaspoon-paprika; some crisp lettuce leaves; mayonnaise or. French dressing, one teaspoon of Worcestershire-sauce. Dry some peaches (soft?r(ed overnight and slowly scalded), mash- the cheeses, add the nuts, cream i -v i/i- ? S]H-eaa this"mixture between "halves of the ' peaches and c'fifli: ' Serve o'rT. let r tuce><nests; with mayonnaise or French dressing to which a little Worcestershire-"saltce'has been added. , k Apricot Meringue Pie. :Two cups of apricots,; cooked, and maalikii Sweeten to taste, add one tablespoon5 of butter and heat in-a double b(>U|St;*- .I .' DiiSdlvfe' one tablespoon of cornst;irch ih'diifc lableapoon of cold water and add ? - I to 'tJSfekjribcture; cook untu tmcs, uicu poult; o&r the well beaten, yolks of two og^iifttna* pour into n baked pastry whites of two eggs until light, ( add?^d,x tablespoons of sugar, a few df'lemon- flavoring; .-spread over top pre'and brown in a slow oven. V-; - , 11'/ ?*.. ... - *ViV"!' 1* Almond Cut'eta. BOH- Qne'-fourtb pound.-of dentils and whemt^nder rub through a sieve. MfUie-arbattei'-of. on.e, tablespoon of buttWtiindthe same of flour, two ounces of aHtidnde blanched, ground line and added: to the lentils. Mix well, turn out oj* ft'flat dish and cut in squares. Dip v.W khtlkts in.'ece and crumbs and fry inffacfcYrat.'..'Serve, hot, decorated with I parslfey or. slices of lemon. y **0Worth Knowing. ./Hie sfcret of preparing a., fowl that is ndEyoijitijg or especially tender is to s{&m itV closely covered, for several hbtiris! fehtoro putting it in the oven to btpjra.Y Boiling will have the same eff^ci;e6.;far as making it tender is conc6^hfed;Aut much of the flavor and nutritjie^f'tfre lost in the water. *> f \ ?\ ' . Ah old discarded fruit jar ring may befuspfbl to use instead of a string to lfold.-'fail slender plants like gladiolus ctirinas to a stake. The rubber beinfr.soft .will not cut the plant as the string Is liable to do and it is easy to sift ;.ovei*'.the plant and stick at tiie same' ttriie. ...i ... .. . Cuf.''th'S tops of. worn out pumps from their-\ybrn out soles, tear the lining from, win leather so that they will be soft arid then sew these tops to new skle's^For ten cents or a little more y.oa.will^iye a pair of bedroom suppers that are^corafortable and that will wear xi 'long-time.'. , . . * ______ Rerhember when preparing fruits that whereas grapefruit is m6llower if it is prepared,-and slightly sugared several hours;before-being used, orange juice deteriorates quickly after it is squeezed. .! ' Purchase a common round board and an -ordinary bread knife. Then decoratelthe'. board and handle of the knife with a little.paint and they will be attractive enough for use on the table if desired. Common cotton gloves that can be purchased at the ten cent store keep thq: hands white and clean .when paring potatoes, cleaning the,stove, 'etc.* and w.eaVNfor a"surprising length of lime. * ^ ^ / >' ci * !? F j z\*-t. This lovely frock of gray crepe-ctechlne may be taken as a criterion of the spring styles for afternoon wear. It fulfills all the requirements oi: the mode, beginning with the; most important, and that is simplicity: It has a slip-over bodice, fastening on i the shoulder, a long tunic laid In j plaits and a plain underskirt. Between i the high and the low waistline it I chooses the latter and makes a coinj promise between long and short ! sleeves with the three-quarter length, i flaring style. Spring is written in all Its details hut emphasized in the eyelet embroidery and silk disks that make up its decorations. The odd opening at the front, which distinguishes this dress, revealing a little button-trimmed vestee of lace, is a feature of the new styles. Often It glimpses u bright color. Pjj^ncUe^appiUiue on -tarieui is one of the strnngC9/uncVi$pnvio.cio& -now, trimming fancies. .? - , Ostrich, skin shoes, in smart tan or sober black;-which it is claimed will outwear-.leather footwear and .costless, soon will be seen in Boston. fThe first consignment of ostrich skins has arrixed. i/i an American-- steamship frqm South Africa.. Manufacture of the shoes was begun immediately and they will be offered to women and men as an Easter novelty. v # About Women. The long-accepted belief that woI men dislike to tell their age was shattered recently so far as Massachusetts women are . concerned. A bill to exempt women front giving their age when ^registering to vote, which, was' up for a hearing at the slate house, found no supporters among the wo-men present.- Several opposed it. < ' FORECASTING SPRING . on her slipper tops.. She must needs also wear them on,the tip'of. her high comb. ' ' " The. newest way of making a "costume!!. out. of n silk sports, skirt anil a sweater-is to don a sash 'of the silk? l over the sweater.; V;.: The black lace fan is le dernier crl from Paris. .^y-x L Lace has also; v^^tniied-^>another field?you can gef liice;^rsffts now. It's the rare slipper for. spring that li'ash"tJ some 'kind of strap. " Nailheads are tgbbd for frocks and hats. * 'Witness, the delightful1 little white faille hat seen the other day? that was checked, off largely with heavy black stftching and-, trimmed with',jct\ nailheads; Hatpins are really Vin" again., Big cut-crystal, ones, you'll see, often with dangling pendants.. t against -the rubber wheels on oacli side..of.them. ? v: A snap clothes pin has untold possibilities.. It is .excellent to move hot dishes on the stove or.change pie pans around.in.a hot oven.. ... . -\ ? . $ : '> Scoiir with vinegar to remove diseoiotitlon^^pj. v . v ' i:r.y ...y. Fashion Items. i , Eyelet embroidery is to--be the I vogue, It's very nice on..c/epe d;e dhine;.and Canton cr^e^Xor instance, ; iri- self-color or.a.cpritrusting shade..' The correct thii^.,. t<j i do*..with $he huge-patterned foulards X6r*'tspr|in^;',l^ to veil them. Charming, wez-sd'y,; of a veiled .iis^ry silk wi'Ui- Jprgevsihgle' rose motif in American beauty.. * . ' \i:io,i\f icn'i nnnipnt to wear feathers X?X<"X?X~X?:?Vxk?X^~X?X~X?X N AND FANCY | " > <* e of More Especial ? ' I A) Women rs & :-xk^X^XK-X-X-X-X-X":-X"X-X "Ciit" off all" kddresscs"'\vhich; come"to. j you: oil enveloped and p'iln, av' mi'sfp"- on ^ laundry "nackafte^ ""Ytijii, ! will SO.VQ. time in.this. way. I !W. .' 'ft- 0? HM,I fM ifs-i-WiJ * f ... .. - .. i* To "exterminate""' cockroaches ' Vpix j eq'upl parts of ^erosehe. and; turpentine i dhd: stji'ply with' a sniall phirit brush to [all crcyiccS Or openings in tile reg(ohs f wiiiero thb.peyis'h'aye'aiipearecl. tit " I- < ' ' i.'-f. '-.'i | When a screw is broken^ in a chair land thc.point:cannot,he removed apply . wet salt to hole, insert remainder of I screw: .-it will xust in and hold fast. j To renew >the velocity of a carpet J sweeper wrap the little wooden wheels with tire tape until'they fit light) .renTfi r t-:>i t. r. < r vjrt-y v L'-' l,-!-?> ,:j! i * New York city during the .past "year. Women box makers in Massachusetts receive a minimum, wage of $15.50 perweek. , Hindi! women arc said to have the most, beautiful figures of, any women in the*, world.- .r , Women in-the Philippine islands are conceded be the. best lace makers in the world. . ..Queen -Mary has loaned the l^ondorl Museum the doll's house with which she...played when*a. child. , Tliovp nrf>. in New York, it is said. many women who make a living panning,,things for. other people.- . ,Ln. jjast Africarjthe., women ...pierce theiiJ.-esi^ ^nd,Jnsert- any form. ol' tlecot'ntion; ija-^etjdistended- lobe. ; No?rly--^50,0,0.0-. slpgl e- women in New . vplcin^r,j{tfie^elicf -Uiati..women;, who wished {to..i?pcprn.c..yotei$- should- fulfill a}l< the ,;.vg(|uirerpfpts'7irPI>9.sed .upon ; meo: -Speakers. however; suggestgd a. regulation;, projbibitipn/.a^d publication of thq-ag&S of women.voters, declaring. !' uppllctents.Xor positions, might ,be. discriminated against if..they .were known lo. be older: than they appeared.. .. What i? regarded , as a- historic step toward the emancipation of Japanese women has been, taken by .the .house of. representatives in, the discussion of. ;i bill aiming at the nullification. of-.the law prohibiting- women. frbln. joining political association?attending;.po-'. litical meetings. apy. . reports . .from Toklo.' The-hill has the . support of members of all the parties. , Chinese womgn. have. Invented a methocl of.keeRing warm in wintertime,which should,^interest their; silkstockinged; and low.-ngcked sisters'on this.' ;cpnfcinent.. oItw severe weather, they, wear, heating baskets unden:their, clonks. made..of wicker v-wl.tbJ chhrcoal rwarmei's-.j-plnced Lhsidp^ Thepchareoal is mixed, with chemicals thatv-generate' i soxygen;.and."Athus .lhe -,i charcoal burns steadily in- its/.cbhtoihers; : There are fewer .women speakers in America-.than in. Europe...;. V.: ;; ...Mrs.'.'Mlnnle jMaddern . Flake is a writer as well as an actress. 1 New York, Chicago and Washington have book shops promoted by. women. : Over 2,000 divorces, were granted'.in York state will pay an income,tax for. the past year. .... ., , - . .All .women of Italv. whether single. married or., widowed, have, absolutely the same civic rights, as men.. . .. Miss Alice Balfour,-youngest sister of the Bri.tish foreign minister, is a" justice, of the peace i.h Scotland. Women bakers in .-Glasgow,. Scotland, have suspended work,, pending an adjustment of their wages. ' Eight European women, all Salvation . Army workers, will devote the rest of "their lives.to'the care of lepers' in Java. .. . . ' . HYM WRITER DIES "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" Sung .at. Funeral. . , "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," the hymn which" made-famous its author,. " Mt&.f'Jfessje VBittirift'' Pounds,?' was sung at her own funeral, at.Hiram,; O-. re cently. !"; v.| It has brought solace to countless . thousands throughout the world. Mrs, Pounds was widely known as a Christian Endeavor worker' and hjmn writer. ' . : She at one time condu6ted the family page of the Christian Standard of Cincinnati, and later wap on the /staff of the "Christian Century. ' She also wrote many juvenile books, of which "Roderick Wayne" is perhaps best known. Her husband, Rov. John E. Pounds, is pastor of the Hiram Christian church. "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" was sung at President McKInley's funeral. Here are the words: Somewhere the sun is shining. Snmnwhi>rn I he soneiiirds dwell: Husli,.-then, thy sud repining;.*. God lives, find all is well/'-" CHORUS: - ! 1 . ... Somewhere,. Shmewhehe,' Beautiful Isle oCvSomewhere! Land of tlie true, where we live anew, . 1 Beautifui'dsle ol'.Somewhere. . * * ' ' *."! * Somewhere, the-day is longer,: , Spme.where the task is; done: Somewhere the heart is. stronger, .Somewhere-the guerdon won. . . - (CHORUS) Somewhere the load is lifted, Close by an open gate; Somewhere the clouds are rifted, Somewhere the angels wait. ; (CHORUS) MANY UNEMPLOYED NEGROES Statistics Show That There Are 20, 000 In Chicago. .. The negro contingent of Chicago's army of unemployed totals 20.000 ana, though-the south is beckoning them back home again, they show no disposition to leave according to Phil H. Brown, chairman of the Negro Survey Commitiee of the Republican National Committee, who has just completed a study-of the situation in Chicago: According to George Arthur of the Y. M. C.: A., at least 8,000 of the 20,000 have coriie here during- the business depression from Michigan and Ohio automobile manufacturing localities. He. also said that the banks holding netrrn riennsits have reported no notice able: draught on their funds, though increases during the depression have been almost negative. The deposit books "staled fairly at par." the banks report. ? Our trade with Germany during 19L'U amounted to $100,000,000. This was $153,000 below our biggest year's business with that country. ? Itinderpest. a cattle plague, is do strnying- great numbers of cattle in j Europe. The disease has never been ' f ; . . ' t I known in this country. . I tierey that .ui^f.witen,- nau ioiu ^iiem they.couldn't njojj the,House of Secrets If--they stayed; Q" l,ie smooth, wellbeaten road which -was the Road Commonplace. They had to be willing to tackle the blimps If they wanted tt> find, the answers to their.questions. ; And .they knew that th'cy co'ukl find the answers only It' -they/laid .really ndventailed und had learned the .secrets one by one, in the House of.Seer"! s. ? Oxford university is organizing an expedition to Spitzenbcrgen to make discoveries of a geographic nature on several of the highest peaks which have never been scaled. ? Births are outnumbering deaths in Bra nee for the first time in years. This is the most; encouraging symptom of llui'eountryjii1 recovery., from the. war's. , ravages. S?iL. <?? :Z >M unhappy.. And their eyesight becomes queev through fol.lo.wlng. such dark and untrue patlis. ..... '*1, who nm'awnre. of everything. that :goes.:on Inthe. woods, know. You hesitated Cor a uio- t . men,t or two.. fiut you would.not fol- djA low. Doubt. You. ; O, -Jtfw. Vv knew, loo, .that Wyu 1 Doubt wbuld uevep'.lead you to,. the House of Se-. ' "But here 1 must bid you fare- /\s J j'JM well, and happy K A/Ayl? we have been, in spite of -the. rflSw^\|j7lhw strange things that have hap"May you enjoy jJ %_* . your trip und tin'd the House She Was Off. soon." So saying, Mrs. Wood Elf left them, for they had Venehed. the road, and, pointing .In: th^direction they should gq, she was, off.,? The.road.was quite rough In pinces and .//Quite, buofpy; but they remera '.vliojary not! V .. "Douht soos'^tlnit Ills subjects do their best tojifuk'e folks doubt their friends,' to tnttkc ' them. believe that their friends/siVj? never unselfish. He mnUes'peojile believe tli.it nil charities irre fakes t?tul'that nil kind people arc being kind only ;for \yhnt they can get out: of being kind themselves. "Sometimes, when lie does happen to be right, he is in his element', and then lie tries to get a jot of followers. For instance, .when si charity Is a fake, or when o person, litis not been a true, friend; he burgles his voices around and they say: "'See, see;, we I old you so!' ''He and his' lord high chancellor ihnke these who listen to .tliein nrettv "But.if you liatl followed the wrong ones, who, it is true; said/they were right, you'wouldn't.have found- me or nnj- one to Keip !j:ou on your-' journey for goodness knows lio.w-Ilong! Maybe years,! ' >' J\"'- ' . "The first .voices, or the/wrong voices, nre all. ruled oyer.by a creature named Doubt, whose lord lilglr chancellor is named,Unlmppiness. "Doubt. |s a Very curious- creature. He hhs-Ut'.nds.'^pctarms and legs and feot and a face and a body, but lie has no heart at nil, and so he.got. hold of.Utihapphies^i f^d'togc'ther they rule the voices Srhiyh sound in the ears of people ,\vlib are "going forth 011 ndvenuires,"as well as in those of persons Ty \ *7 "uc? iti itic hehrlng the different. voices telling .us tq<go .different ways." ... .> >*. course It .was," said Mrs. Wood' Eff; _ "And I, will explalri those voices to. jrou." .I- : ' ' '"Do;"-'said 'thfe-'boy." '"And please forgtv'e/tis. for doubting -you for a moment, dear Mrs. Wood Elf:" "Of course Twill,"."saM Mrs. Wood ?lf, ;:"for I kno^-you haven't understood before bow; dreadful those first voices are.* . . ' . "You find out; about those voices when you come adventuring and sometimed-' \vhen you don,'t< adventure. .at it t *"* / * / . **' alM<r- 0 . " V "You're, apt to find them anywhere. They never appear themselves, for they' can't. .They're oply voices.-' You-fol-y lowed the right ones, the ones who are followers of those two brothers; Honesty and Faithfulness.. ^?y-: ~-yy}y\ r :;^N& i 1 corniunt l? ?iuiin nivvvu umow iiit, i THE VOICES EXPUAlNEOt i:.', ' Cr ^Vlien .^Irf^Wfeioiit.iilf was. about to | explain ..to tlie^boy aud i [i^e girl adven'/'. ..Hirers about--.the seciufrk: to liei in. u? : ;t ''-'V WOOfJa" *: ' ' Curious, Creature. ?y{0n see." said '\ ;. V-.': > - ttie 'girl; "the first voices sttlil not to*go the way you hail told-, us.-to..and they said you weren't /eglly a friend- - , < . .''And' the second voices said the first voices were very wicked,, wlijcli-.iliey reijlli;,.really wei;e. .... '.'Put If' iT.no ?>f lii tho irnnrio . jW *;?/? ,.Jv- a a - . * 1 "... ..'.. . . MYSTIC ' THIRTEEN 1_L_ -1 j r" ' ' ' . , By GENEVIEVE ULMAR ^ (Copyright, 10 20, Western Nejvspajwrr jt^ijlprij^' Alton" Bonrdslee had' arisen ,t|T an uncomfortable and inauspicious miorn'ing. In the first place-be had- been* ; routed out? of bod at i;,o!c1ock aiitfc (. filled to the leleidi.oi)e;-v\y'U.9i^; 1 ]?i|* broker informed liiin tha'ti(?(^olitd?it'ef| Central had closed Ahq \hmQqfore ot^ sreep decline ftnilstwypidjicaU. ifoi' iiiiii'jriu.s.V "hjr. tuooi^'i^ , ?p^,e(1 -"With- niy! 'mnrrlage.^w^Jif -T^ujgja ,1'enrson announced for only fifteen' (lays from'now," tlie'prbsJpeO>t''looks de-. eldedly bine." ruminated-' Beardslea drearily. ' -'Why did' I 'ever'-getHnKf 1 this juggling-sto'ck^ginie?^-;4 "i- '> ' ' His eyes-.blinked and -he tried to baffle an annoying sufjerstitlous influence: as. his> glance. swept a calendar hanging on ilie wall. | ' "Friday .and the thirteenth," he muttered defiantly. "As I. don't be^ lieve in signs 01'omens?the mischief!"! Stepping, ou a truant collac-bujtori Beardslee joggled, his'elbow came upagainst the mirrored front>of his shav-: lug-cabinet and- ln- dismay , he drew hack from a shower of glass, V "I .won't g6t -rattled,", be insisted doughtily, but: he left the house half:, an hour later in u wretchgd'state of nen'bhshess./ His objective- point was the Office of a frienib who- mlgbt be In-* cllued to assist, him. r.i.ncoli'iff fhn vnoh '~iyaui|uv*^l .who i.??v v?\4> . .-warning .-Stuff/' def;i^i<?^^a;Vdsli&e;. !."Co'me on;- kitty; Cjood'V^t^ba^squarely'.in front of -nie. iS'ojyN^^VFiite. duypur worst!" . j, .Tiu^v^U'Wiris. further An* the mock lie^iei^g^oti'otirinetrFully disturbed; he$d ito'a vihnnx. A derisive '-erprissfontjcrossed Ills face. He walked squally under a ladder set against a building front, a painter aloft. - J"Hf; there!" . w> .; To o Ta t e Be^idslee caught the warning.,\iThe-pal titer; aloft laid dropped hisj;bi*usli.: Full- of paint Jf landed, on Benrdsiee's shoulder,;,made a straight dqwiiward dip-and slid-dbwn ^iie-side of^him clear--.to his ,feet, 'leaving'a prhooth, even;strip'of white the, , eu" tire length of his body. Beardslee disdained'the fulsome upqJogles! of the knight uf. the paint pof aud turned' irttbna;',lltjtlo shop beaming'' the sign,i "Cleaning, Repairing & Dyeing. Done Here/^i,.;. ^vv/r.-v^ J Vv ' i* '* . " * *Tra In a, hurry,", lie' announced to nn rtl',1 mnn !n>/.lt(lii(ro "flnvv SOOT) Pan CliJ U1U' UKUI UI VKWAQW. T7'-. yoq.-'jptit this' suit. -in .'presentable shnpeT'. ' ' ' Half an hour/' came the reply, after some mental calculation. "Go to'lt !*'.i Hud Beardslde pructicalIy disrobed so far as bis outer garments were ' v^n^ernei|;.:fiA'(i wrapped 'himself in a bhinlcet apportioned him, and snuggled'down in a chair gloomily. He half dozed, with closed'eyes, quickly! opened, however, as there-.was a flash.and then the. souud of an explosion. The Interior of the place was filled with smoke and flames and its proprietor, whose operations had somehow ignited the cleaning material he had been using, was making for the street; Bpurdslee sprang up, rushed thither himself and in his halfdressed condition darted into the hallway of anadjolning'office-building. The street became crowded as* the I fii'A ninrm was sounded. Bcardslee gave up-his clothes as lost. He turned Into an oflice where a young man sat poring over some writing. He stared askance at the Indian-like habit of the intrilder. "What's the address here?' asked Beardslee of the clerk. "Elston building." $ ' "What room number?" '"Thirteen." ' "It's the limit!" muttered Beardslee, but he completed the message. Then- he sat down to wait.. In the course of an hour, the envoy from his, landlady arrived. Beardslee resumed hlg way . to his originally conceived destination, the office of the friend who might'be Inclined to help him out financially. "Left for New York on the Limited an hour ago," was the depressing information he received. Beardslee shrugged his shoulders resignedly. The fates were certainly ugalnst him. He proceeded on his way, determining what he would do; order his broker to close up his deals, stand the loss, call upon Laura, suggest a postponement of. the weddiug until he got on his feet agaim and leave speculation alone for the future. As he neared the office of hisdn-oker the latter ran up against him on the street. "Oh,"I say; just the man!" he spoke exuberantly. "I'm bound for the exchange, but I'll go back with you and : acme up. "Settle up?" replied Beardslee, ruefully. "If there's a deficit you'll have to give me a day or two." to make good."- ' ' . "Deficit? Why, man, we thoujght It best to close out the deal in the face of an alluring.profit, and there's-thirteen . thousand dollars to your credit! What you want to do? Shall we reInvest It for you?" "Why, no, not right away," stumbled the dazed Beardslee. #"Then Central Consolidated went up?" "First thing the market opened? thirteen points in an hour." Mor.L- ?>'it lu/lrlei- " ho cnlll oquized, "all vapor. But the money? never to he risked again, that's solid, rent', tiriptfhh; thirteen thousand dollars. Dear little Laura! It's you and common sense after this!" ? In the year 1920 Great Britain reduced her national delit by fl,235,000,000. ' ? p ' ..... UVY* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WE'EK WE WILL'HAVE* CHOICE FRESH OYSTERS, FRESH FISH? SPANISH MACKEREL. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. CASH ON DELIVERY. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr. See The Enquirer Office, for..Titles I and Mortgages'of Real Esttfte.;'"^ j"-' YOUR GARUtN! . . GET READY NOW FOR YOUR SPRING GADENING?.. WE HAVE GARDEN SEEDS ANDS E ED IRI.SH POTATO ES; Everybody should plant a garden this Spring?Plenty of vegetables help out wonderfully during the Spring, and Summer?the more variety you have the more satisfactory' the garden. Plant- IRISH POTATO just as soon as the ground is dry enough?the sooner the better?the earlier and better the yield. See us for the Seed. ONION SETS for early planting. YOUR GROCERIES? * See us for your- table needs. "We .have almost anything you might want for your table and you will find our- Quality. Our Prices and Our Service Right. MELROSE FLOUR IS THE BEST. SHEBEB & QJJINN vL\ OYSJEHS Soamsk: Mackerel ^ \Jiyi wittdpfoy havoc-witnya^ a;' remote"'sitt!iatl6n^mittifth& i)outtry* be* ahcustom&dto^attfc^tM--the-'surround' {rig "woods. -But sudyithinawaxe.".yearly:' becdriilb^scfifd^r-UfcdPthefK?mntryr.bet-^ tdd'^ettied.'^' ::?& .; It is' ;weU; au tha^^ld oarta-: eat''domestic'-teats;'wWh :tiieyr^catcR them; and the'1 rdateitwiW eat Ws- -own'' yhung, unless 'chibkea^bythe'femaie; when he !&,'PihehfleV-'bsr4ttiQge^^ V*55??^'!' r. ''' ,' ? ' ~ Contrary'wgeiifefi& "*belieirr.' the* American' Indian ^ s" 1^n dfeji slxi^ - -s f r?? 111' ?->-c ; ? ta lambs a.nd Jiigsj^and Jhey. tafre heayy. tdlllj^fthe fiocTtsTof wll^furkeysi" WHd" ca{s e^ec&llj^k spring,, when^th^^teri make^hight' hideous with their cries along' the great Swamps and tprests that harbor tHeip.; s. They do not riemfifri 3ong.ini w.ell -setilbd communities;. ?pu. thp.jfarnver'-ha's little' patience with' this tlass''ttf marauder: Will Eat 'Anything; Sjomc speciments have" been taken on tiic South Carolina1'con's?.that Had dis-' tinctly pencilled ear-tips like the Canada ; lynx: i They -'teed , on rats,;' - mice', rabbits,, small'birds'-antl almost, any-' ? tHih'g thpy'can' get?ttdt**7:fusing^srt&ns atfd''^iys^lioppfeV,S^hen0!i'uhgry.',.,Vcry 'often at night, in wilder'parts of the coast,- they':will dquat)h5>o there txiadside as "aft autoniobild dasHis- .by,7 perhaps corifused-andobllnded'lsjH^he Might.?W I'. havb1 passed1 'within, a iewfieb tOt> wtldi . cats^sbvcitiHime&withlH-thCipastifouto it. ft .fttflur.hrtnf 'pntitelv. bVr sight: artd.'thoircforet rmust exercise pa-.' tfenhe' in staikftigr. their <1>reyv*J!More?.' bver*/ they (Toy.rhot--vpo'sscss'''is?fflcIeht' ' s speed to outrun ^many of the anitftals? they- Teed on"and henfce niust'- trust'to surprise and 'Bering'?n. ^he 'unsu&pect-lng animals, as'he ''-parses them; or/ pksises under'lhem If they .'are frr trees> . Fbntt ;ofjl5urk*y?; ^ A -wild cat will^fiirow.'a; flock of tur! keys all v-sl^md' chknce" olTer,. ' he will 4^sh'':Ihidi>.tlfeVn/land';seize -one;' The':tu'rkeyr:ls a" waryvbird; keen -6fr *t sijght and '-acttte- 'di> aihett, thatf-itvls' far'from easy ?o ftatototjRe. f-The;gTCdt"^ eit" damage IsTTtorrpafchen 'the- Tnother. bird has young chl'ckfii-not experlencddlri."Toi-cst .waysr^ut-,' at>-thatr,;^yothlg-.turf.' keys' -get away-^hrpfriwngty hide well;' so' the'^ldccatvi^put:dd;hlsv |bdst"to" haVc'turkfey-Tor'dlnneiv^acWllaif in lumbers according' to me imrarnr t i -7' ' " -* "fr- i r'a? BUILDING MATERIAL IF YOU HAyE. any- repairing?: to .ao about your hdWA- to-inaKd'it.-loWc" Mt4.& ' .ter> more. comf6rtablepr tolprDtcfdt^tagainst. det'erioratUworB^e -us .?oir--y.burr Sills, Joistsri-Studcfthg^ I5pors,,;;CajWr;'or . Blinds, Balustrad?8?..;S|bingle8-;or L^ths;; seer.us for .what; 'ypw-,wl)l,^pe^. ,We can supply you and,.pfc,BlGH;X: PRICES;:?; f PAINTS; orA Et* i ; 7/ 'if you 'expecr t# 'br.want'to* do*'' ' painting' this spring, sbe us.; There.'hasbeen some vedirction'-ih- paint prices. < ScKecfi^Vbpa.ir^.bovr.-ba^ve/riaw^pnes! ' v j ' .made. Our /Screens, ^witlilaflt^-. ,v '%#' LOGAN LUMBER YARD peofessiokM c^Bi^r/ V y^ .". v...,3u7> ^ f DR. WM* ]? l.; '? D)EXT^.'' ^Si&d&^'~ ? ' Office - on Second -' Fibor^of-ths" Wylifl relepboncsr OfIfgp, 9P;. K&ddence, 10ft. . *it<- '-?' -;v .? ; >; ? 7: V': BETTY'LINK, ?. C. v cHIRpPRACtO.B 7' Diseases of the ' Spine and NervousSystem and all: Organic* Lnco-drdina-> . tlOB. '(' : ,'C ?/* Consultation (And Analysis Frde.. 331 Chatham Avenue.'1 '"-v ' vR0CK HILL, ; ^ A S. ;C. J J " : YOKE FTDtBioro^ . Cd . ' Undertakers/f- Embalmere. ' YOR& V -\'S. ' In All Its Branched?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day/or; Jflgfii In . Town or Country;.' .'t.;''. . " " .10 }>. '>T i.g; ; Dr. E. .^.4 GLENN / ' Veteraqrjr Surgeon . ;' CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT; * fcftoni 92 " ^ ' ' YORK, '-! ^ 8. C. w , m i s Room?r^208 'ahd 206 ' People* Bank & Truat Co;V Building, . yo rk/ 1 s.';c. "; '' * Phones: Office 63. Residence 44.' ' ': ; . ?y... \a i-,:.. 3iA;--ilA&0N'':.^';S attorney XfoD'ibuNSECCoti AY; i Office opposite the Courthouses . , Telephone Nox-12& York Exchange.-. ' i "- .yore.1''-' & a j;-", JOHN E. HAET ; ATTORNEY AND r COUNSELLOR / : "AT LAW/'--Prompt and Cartful -Attention' to All Business Undertaken. : , Telephone No. 69/-.:.- YORK. S. C. 76 . : . - 'Mt. J.S.BBIPE: Attorney At, Law. Prompt" Attention ' to i alt'1 Legal Ruslness of Whatever Nature. *> ? Front Offices, Second Floor, Peoples .Bank & Tr st Co.'e Building. Phone -. No. 51. - ' ... ? i ' ??i? Sea T|ie E/iq,uirer Office for; ;Titl<es'. and Mortgages of Re^E^ate. . a wild cat, which I'had shdt with'axri-j fle. At timds-they are-very deartnictlyo ' SAVE YOUR MONEY AND PATIENCE BY HAVING YOUR CAR WORK DONE AT THE . . Peoples Garage ... : yV > * x.4.4. .. ? We Specialize on ., , ,s- / BUICK, HUDSON, STUDEBAKER ^ -AND ANDERSON CARS. -You will And us at LIPErS OLD; STAND?across the street from .the City-Market.; Reasonable Charges, Prompt 8orvico and Work Guaranteed. B. J. DEVOS, Manager, fs'aik- to becdme'v?ry fat'and to' exceed" normal weight: by ten ot* twelve1 pounds at idabi: < -i '-' \.'> ?* > . 'In"the''winter of 187?-74 two Wild ! Cats'..were killed on thn same day' near Ninety^-Slx/^ri' the .Cow''Grove section1 of 'Abb'eVille* "cotnftyr'-'* The-same? boy,-* Jainea'Dultes,'killed- both'.^one'-in' thembrning;:'tho dtheh 'in.' the "afternoon. Tl^e-liver, . was ifc'freshetA and/very iilteiy these cats liad flqated down on a: log fromrthe-mountains, probably the tree in: which . they had/ their' honitt - I sa w'both " specimens; a male and afemale. ' , " 1 l! Powerful Fighters. Wild. Cat^r are "Cowardly animals, although powerful fighters: when^corn'ered. " Their habit is to- fall on the back and to fight with the hind feet; ' In case a dog: sta!nds- oyer one; he is sure 1 to> be -ripped 'open, jdst as. if he' had. fallen on gin-saws. Old'dogs go at a cat with the head -down and .this gives the animal; no!. chanbe -at 'thevthroat. Any good hunting dog: pan kilii'a Wild Cat. I had a fox terrior tljat killed: one by; himself. " A, pack;of houn'ds makes, short' work of the "biggest-.wcat:'. by stretching him. between them. Y " ! The nest Is in'a hollow treef or log, sometimes,-, in the mountains, in " a rock crevice.. ' /.When s.hot.in a.hlgh pine, they in.; variably jum^' aijd a great- jump it* is; . I have watched the deoythr:l,eap 6t many : THE WILD, CAT- f - A* > f-.QTC*. *|0 *M*? f' 1 Famous Naturalist Suggests Possible * identity of Mysterious Varmint. MAY, BE DISTINGUISHED. BY TRACKS Animals are Cowardly -But powerful When Cofhcrcd?Will Eat Domestic Cats?Although Scarce These".- Ani-"' mals are Sometimes Found as Far\up - ,as York Poi^nty.'/f -.r: : .!& rBy. 'Jamesr Henry: :Riceif J?*; > ''Some "mysterious --animal ' jhafc beenreported:1 from-York* county; a** peeking curiosity and/'e/vading :ihunters-.>!?ASi:ic ha? -'boon suggested; ?that' -theuanim'al: Wight be .1 Puma/1 (Fells con colors--or1 Wild- Cat "(Ly'nx,'.vuCus);-,1t'"tnight,>:bcn well' Co describe these'anlmals.^Let us! begin- with' the W1ld"put;? Bab-"Cat*?c; VCatamount," as he/is.;vabioilsly>-called;-' If "the tracks of the' t^iirhal -could -be'-' .seen there should be no-doubt of-whafr: animal they'belong (o, since the Puma's , tracks are> far Hanger-; and of>. course^ wider, apart" in the stride. , li The Wild Cat, or Bay iLynx, Is found along the South Carolina; apdcGeorgia' coasts and often far- inland!" A;iewexist in the less frequented pprtior/s;i6? the mountains. The normal length'from"tip of the stub tall to the-end of the; muzzle is 38 inches; a fair-<,a>*erage weight is 20 poinds, although./,niucK larger individuals have been, taken. Colonel Theodore "Roosevelt's. pai\ty killed one in/Colorado that weighed 5Q poimds. a 'Vuge "specimen: When - fi' Wild' Gat has grown''oldarid does not range' widety^If 'food. is''procurable, lve;j