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Sen tilli)l- Jo u rnal. Published Weekly. pick!\Mir n cauouxa. Hobble, hobble, skirts and troublo. TCvery hat Is a "picture hat" nowadays. Prunes are higher. Telephone your landlady. What has become of the old fashioned man who wore a double-breasted (Vest? Dynamite may help. but tennis matches are the ouly reliable euro lor droughts. Volcanoes in Alaska are spouting flre. Very likely the Janitor is trying out the ilues. Carrier pigeons will have to equip .themselves with electric motors or fall j hopelessly behind. Radical changes are announced In the now football rules. There will be no bitting in the clinches. Newport is said to be crazy over a barefoot dance. This means more work for the chiropodists. By playing tennis on a hot afternoon a fat man learns to despise mere raiu as a producer of moisture. l"p in Maine an automobile ran into oiiK|'ic inimn'd near. i llflt wns gottin?; art and nature badly mixed. Duke Fran/. Joseph says he is in this country after bear, and not a bride. Nevertheless, he may get his eye ou a dear. In Porto Kico oysters grow on trees. That is very well, but unfortunately tabasco sauce does not grow on the ?:imc limb. | v>> . Limn) in 10 mane laws governing aviators. However, it is already a capital offense to fall BOO feet witl) an aeroplane. It lias boon proved that a Vnssar girl Ih not afraid of an a* roplane. Still an aeroplane does not in the least re pcmhlo a inotitO. Remember, while copiously water mn juur iuwii, iii.it many a faucot od tin- second floor is hoarsely muttering, "How dry 1 am!" Komarks a woman writer: "The work of personal beautifying resembles that of a house decorator." In re- i epeet to calcimine? 1 Chicago will bo a good place for holding the world's brewers' congress, 1 as the toruup streets have given a great impetus to the hop industry. In some wavu thn nri>n^h?r looks for baseball in heaven is most conservative. When the home team wins baseball Is heaven to tho fin:. A new highball which costs $1.20 Is being sold in New York. Some of the soiiH of Pittsburg millionaires must bo spending the summer in New York. > "There's no safe nnd sane way to fall out of an aeroplane," remarks the Toledo Hlade. Pooh! There is no safe and sano way to fall out of bed. Aviators are to hurl dummy bombs nt dnmmv w.ir vnounlo < * ???.. N. J., and then maybe peace will lind It easier to spread her dove like wings. Some enterprising correspondent Bhould "V uncover a licet n,' In ... eso aiib ' s ready to spread devastation over the shark-infested waters of the Pacific. Another woman has broken her leg bv trlnnlnkr nn in her hulihl.. <-!ri if may he necessary to pass a few sumptuary laws ni" yo(jn the men will have ' no dancing partners The weather man reporta that the mean rain fall for July was *j 21 liu hes less than any July since 1S70 which shows it wit h very mean monthly rainfall lnd<:> <1. An Illinois man his invented a Hafety pin v ith t a. poln?M Half of the adult |'op,;l;ili"!i mi" i ilv await.'i information as to whi-ther tin* women will wear them in tli?L>Oltm "Ho foniperato and slew to nnger. nU'i'p and eat regularly, po in i n* ath lotion i irl> in liio and keep ilmher," aro 6OR10 ruled for ii long life \iso look both wny> beforo crossing the boulevard. At their r'?cf-nt convention In l?en vt-r tho detulst.s decided that klssltii: wouid have to lie ubolltihed tor tho pur posu of saving the human raco. Would ft human race tJ}.it had abol tied kia? ing lie worth saving? a fliasniirrniKC'iiH prcacner nnya luoro will li.'is'-'t i'l Irt licavn :i" < !) joy II lit of Mil.' n! 111.) ? !!' 1. ; i lists will lif hp'?11 'I. Iiou- v< i, ff it i. li lie fnihil Iid;ioh i!j '' to in row llili at ' tli r:11> 11 in Mi Tho "ii tnr Hsh ; r..l snak '<>I l<js lliu n i i' h' |>' I i : a finality ! tjvihrni' 'jti> > *lput i.i.i ,i/,i i.I. . r. i 11.i ..-i j'< ftp <1 l>.V -111?? 'hcni'i.n i :tiat ! i-s t.itdinhrucr.t <i ih< Ananias 11> hflH artful np r.n cnrly rrost to tho <rroj> National Menace n? t taiixpht v.? i> . "^XTRAYAGANOE has becor Im is in fact becoming n nations anywhere to exist in tlu* cc individual affairs, that appro dent use of resources and tli means and incomes which al the support of prosperity an ||K7| 1>0U ()f solvency. Piii^TfirV i "We are squandering 011 of money running into hum; initial cost of automobiles to American $250,000,000 a year. The upkeep and otl as incidentals, which would not olherwh as much more. This vast sum is e<]iiival year to more than the value of pro]>ert fire- --perhaps to twice as much. This include the whole economic loss growing gence. The thousands of young and ab f;u luring machines and in running and from productive usefulness; (hoy becon surpl is products and constitute an add? economic influence of tln< withdrawal I to the consuming class, is bound to he n pr < < s. Its elTcct already must he con; to the maintenance of an enormous stai Thousands upon thousands of ou nlf'.-Kll !'(> Mill! f-r.T.iii liv n.'icuinn 11\ cn.n pledged tluir life insurance policies, wit from brinks l<> buv automobiles: and ha1 nsseta into expanding and devouring lou tiding. [ - j Speak ^ I natural r< jrrotect stake t Against jn pathway Forest !;r,,i"s thorn and lires in tho sa fathers )u Tliev By ALEX. TRUESDALE . \ inc; hards "I I snail means, tli \ homo in (ho almost impenetrable wild a unfavorable sections f<-r agriculture. Year after year the newspapers an disastrous forest fires in the northern am The flames, sweeping over vast area race, and the millions of dollars' worth this and future ironorations of a nriceh lies iti human hands. Wo protect our city homes, factori dinl riolf-: why can't we protect our hro Why can't the governor of an aflliott The effect would he magical, the cos nil feel. how grateful humanity would if our hoys in khaki if they were called juch magnitude! ""I The would he tk j were il n< noosiers ,f and Dogs 01 # the Mino niuisance tho*in Cities In,u;!'p,11 \\ ith _ fore part By WM. H. BIED ,1MK '''**? ( mrinnati mwi ?on it 1 ? ""*^*"*"""*1 idii'pcr I: equip liin A great manv of the dug owner* a (ruth wen- known. Many dogs arc running 1< -< . and (1)01! What art" the police doing that thcv< Nothing i.s done until sonic one is I I: these chicken and ?ln?^ < utu rs w win re ih< y holoug into the . ountrv. . ? 9 I hclir ] SpOfl4 ' ! Many I 111< 11 df \ Benefits Derived lislirm n ! From " 4 riuis (altl 0 \ 2 * ? if ^ i inaiilc <if a I >1 v lio||] By MYER IfAI.PKR hospital. ^ ;mv TIri/.< M .tn\ . ivo. aies of ; 'iiiiti< ran - .ni?l a 11 .: I s. I .'i 8|i'ir foot l>a ru k (. is i t>'.l;tr sp? : Ai.il I > >>< raft i;< > ; !? ; ?\in</ n im>t r i l>i( 'i O I i ;i j^ood \? r otic ; I ]I . ;|liy "!!( cailliM! 11 ll< IfsiM ; ;t Hi 11 1 I li< I- /uithin - I- <uir f?i 1 -fjishir jin.ttltt or ]>r pare liiui ' jr (ho ^renter U I Banker Criticises Conduct of American People if National City IVimk, New York ne not onlv a national \'wp but il menace. There does not appear mduct of national, municipal or ciation of the economical and pruat adjustment of expenditures to ways has been found necessary to d to the maintenance of a condipleasure vehidcs annually sums Ireds of millions of dollars. The i users amounts to not less than licr necessary expenditures, as well io l)c incurred, amount to at least cnt in actual economic waste each v destroyed in the San Francisco sum, as largo as it is, does not : out of this single item of indullc-bodicd men employed in matiucaring for cars are all 'vitlulrawn ic consumers of our diminishing (1 burden to the producers. The rom the producing and addition inniTested in a tendenev to "higher >i i\ prill ?]p n Tl#l Pnnuio 1-tl,!, /.nlv . ... ... X.W. ....... ...... ..... lding army. r people, frenzied by desire for hi, have mortgaged their In fines, Inlrawn their hard-earned pavings \o thereby converted their modest liabilities. The spectacle is nsing of the conservation of our sources, what greater resource is han the welfare of our hardy pioi tin1 wilderness, nwnv fmn the of civilization, are men with 1 lirawn. Their wives arc with their childrv n arc growing up mo surroundings thai our foreul. arc making sacrifices and endurhips and privations. y they arc men of very limited esc hardy pioneers who hew out nil make fertile farms in tho most > filled with graphic accounts of 1 western states of tho I'nion. s, take their toll from the human of timber that is destroyed robs S3 gift. The power to save this cs and other buildings from fire I her, the builder for civilization!" d slate i.-suo a call to arms? ! flight. How thankful we would I>?> for the work and the heroism to the front to light an crnnn of neighborhood in which I live a very quiet and desirable one )t for the fiut that about ?5 p<s* the people have chicken coops i the rear of their lots and about percentage own dogs. who iirv too j.oor to own one d<>g > >?wn two. the v< lping of |ho dog* in tho of the night and the roosters h-twith tin ir chirion notes at dawn, nagine what a poor chance a light ;is to get the necossarv rent to 1 for tho following d:is'~ work. re not paving taxes either. if the tlioro is not a muzzle on one of annot .';i i this evil nn<l correct it? .it' n. i.- i t<> run farms, tlicv should go ?vf? that l)0.\inur is iii a lar^?- p^ns? r lli* I'aW ili.it the voting ii."' i mi'! (i r. at I'.ritnin firo stiIIn voun# iitoii of Mexico <>r f two MHinu' \nn'ri?-ans or Knj.'i\? a ?j?iarri'l, it is qiiitklv n*'tt ;:r t i tijrht. Kut let t w>> Mc.xi,i . . .11 M"l <111 SI IV .- <?? I 1 III ' ? il nl i.n >i wo 1 ik ]y to lln-li aii'l liv : i? m miriiih - orif or pr? ' m nn* ' t a -11 1 off t > t: < In Mi vi'fo tlicri' nro liardK owl* of jirumiin lit ( i(iz"ii- : < \? n In I : 1 \ , llj^ I ci (M.I.I V li.i ..n?! riiiiti\ nthf'l' < it" r in:.' ' !!:! Ixt nl' falalit! a in<11'1 i < i'otm. i I? . n n< v aii'l t<> In- < ! n n< 11 fa.r !>'( fiL'lils to tf'fd ;i youth's eth to come later on in life. [the woman Till? a T iraitor rnnri/t i bi iuai nuuar, ri\uv,ivo! ai ?? i al SMART AND USEFUL GARMENTS i in FOR DAINTY HOUSEKEEPERS. j "I i tl 1 al Dame Fashion Provides Attractive Models for Making Up Cheap Ma- j tcrials?Becoming Styles Even in Cooking Aprons. j al 1 in The Rood housekeeper is generally n dainty body when it conios to hor ()l personal appearance, and if six- is ^ young and good-looking sho is some- j,. times very particular about bor work (|] Ing clotbos. Dame Fashion knows .] this, and has provided very attractive models for making up all tho numer- ()I ous materials now so reduced In price. , , There are becoming styles even in j( cooking aprons ii you please! ^.i Those for genuine work are still p, practically large, covering almost all (,i the gown and very nearly meeting at __ _ ai ^ al tlie tcu'k. Hut scums outline tin* bust wl j nnd tin-re are pretty bibs, oddly-snap- du ; od pockets and flounces for the hot- lb loin. Then l>iis of color are used to K? brighten up a sombre material, blu?\ red or white pipings showing on dull brown and tun linens, or perhaps a Kay plaid will be used, this shaping e\ (he piping or put on in bias bands, i <>( A n t . 1..1 1 I s\ r? II1UI r <l.l in'I til ?' apiuu:\ llll'.v art l?l all (In- rage little muslin trifles trim- ' tv I inecl with ribbon and lure, tiny, nar ; le I row and tlie height of coquetry for all j w work that isn't real work; Rowing! si aprons made of ga idy handkerchiefs. I t< j black silk aprons with quaint un-'m SOME DONT'S FOR MOTHERS E No Surer Love Destroyer Than Mother G Who Is Chronic Fault Finder and Scold. i Don't It ', yourself >;ro\v old in f<^ol Hi < n<-iilir> ^HinlllK iiwity I 11)111 IS your 1 hihlren and hitter, lonely hours. T Don't 1? I your.' If rust mentally. \\ i The growing girl ami hoy who ran h< have mother help him out in a tight place In is lessons, or can < ome 10 ai i her for a < lear aliswe in a perplexing w <iUestio:i, iarel> net it. <|i.a::ree si a hie Knov. it-all air ho eor.moti to to young Ameri' a. j el I Don't try to force your children's fa i eonlidonoe If from the M:cl you i>< liavo tried in he ii chum of yojur < hiid 01 the i oufideiiee will lie given unsolio- f l i 11?-tl; those t)iat are ashed are given , grudgingly and with a sen ;c of re ! 01 j Kcntmi'iit. if not artualb n t i ed. Don't lot your children see that you ! aro disappointed la thorn Thorn is no sur<-r road of self-eon ioiiHtieps *iid tho don't rare attitude than If the i I (> or j'irl feels that mother thinks him a failure. ^ Don't, on tho oilier linnd think your ' jiro*-< 11>' prodigies. If M?? ?. 1-1 knows he i n't. ho is eonselnu , of einhnrrnsH ment ntiil lifting under a strain; if ho ; agrees witli I ho materi. tl opinion ho ' j heroines Insufferably eoiweiled ' in I ion't. whaie\<r else you do or j si I leave undone, don't nag There Is ,i> I no urer love d? troyer than a inolhor i I wiio never lei up. who inagnifi<tH f;i I trifles, who is a ehronle fault finder 1 i? ami flcold The children of such n i fit mother rarely are found In tho homo i al ?If they can rcrt out of it. 1 \v roidered bottoms for afternoon tea, [irons worn while putting flowers into 10 vases nnd all sorts of aprons for 11 sorts of purposes. In truth one light very readily write the book of promt, so varied and charming aro le present phases of these useful and I w:\vs lloHtrllffi.llv fnmlnlno /Intnlla The housekeeper's working frock as also taken ninny steps upward In liarm, and If there is no ii.no to i:ik<> the needed garment there it Is Iways in the shop, with prices ofter larvelously cheap. The breakfast gown in two picccs. i*neu j.ickci and sKirt, is exploited j i unuuniberod dainty materials, lace j is* i t ions ami edgings and ribbon I rawst rings and bows going with | icse, and every little ready-made j indi'l t< lis you just how the llowered striped or spotted goods on tho xt counter would look if you bought and made tli<> dross yourself. The 1 lapeloss and really improper wrap- j :?r of the long ago is conspicuous , f its absence. The garment that ! kes its place Is a "house gown," ! id tills Is most commonly In Em- } re stylo whether the garment Is In nart texture or not. Our illustration displays the "house- ! aid's" apron, which is so useful for ! -otecting a pretty dross and yet Is aceful an i becoming too. The apron in one piece, with the shaped ; -mnon crntlinriwl full * ' V.... ..... iu m<- mil It Mil | id plain at the sides. The ample )ck<-lH arc made with a long end j lat runs tip into the belt, thus nar- j iwing the Rpaco very becomingly j Nross the abdomen. The bib Is made 1 ith 8traps that cross at the back i id it may bo cut without the epaulets material gives out or the shoulder ' eces are not becoming. For good J rvice whlto butcher's linen or brown jnanu would do nest lor this apron, id in this shape it would do for ther mistress or maid. For the garent tl:o waitress would wear at a | nart dinner or luncheon dotted viss, dimity and checked muslin are J 1 suitable, and with these a little Ige of narrow lace would be pretty. For the medium figure yards of aterlal 24 Inches wide will bo needl fur this apron. Food for Children. Contain suggestions should always followed when planning food lor e little ones. To keep healthy the ly stomachs in the nursery, ono j ould never servo hot stewed fruit, tilling Is better than stewed fruit <1 baked apples, but they should be oked the day before, and served up Id. The nursery potatoes should baked or boiled in their jackets, owed and fried potatoes, also those illed without their jackets, supply :irch. and vet have lost in tJw> I ring the wholesale potash salts liich are In the skin, and which iring the process of cooking boll rough the potato and render It dl stible And nutritive. Tulle Roses. \ charming trimming on a pink sill; ?ening dress soon recently consisted 1 a <lust? r of live roses, formed of iiiv iiii *', wiin green iulie stems, listed over thin wire, sewed to the ft side of the low neck. The effect as exceedingly attractive, and lowed a^ain the value of the littlo inches to raise a gown from the comonplace. ASILY MADE BATH SEAT _____ rent Convenience in Many Way6 and Well Worth the Trouble of Making. A prat to pl'H'f across the bath tub a groat convonionce in many ways, lie one shown in our illustration is ell worth the little trouble that will > entailed in its milking. Wood of about an inch in thickness id about ten or twelve inches in idtli nhould be used, and the neat tould be made of sufficient length i extend two or three inches on tlier end. two blocks of wood arc stem (I with screws to prevent tho .ssibillty of the seat from slipping it of place, and a glance at tho U'tfh will explain (Ills. Tho seat can. of roll run, bo |ibuo<l i or removed from tho bath In a I oinont. and will (alio up very liUlo >;n o when not roquirod if reHUil ui> ?ain?t tlx* wall. Acinflic ooiitor of the Heat, and stoned on underneath with tneVn (i piece of carpet, and a remnant of uir-rarpct will bo found most Hiilt>1o for tlila purpose, and a half yard 111 be (julto sufficient. Makes tlif? skin soft a? velvet. Improves any complexion. Ucut uhampoo made. Cures moft skin eruptions. _ i7iull,>uun linn iiivipirnwr cures cianuruiT, Stops linlr froui falling out, makes lmlr grow. If you linve Dyspepsia, or any liver trouble, iihc Mmiyou's Paw l'aw IMIIh. Tliey euro Hlllonsticss, Constipation nnd <lrlvo nil Impurities from tho bloou. ? MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY CO.. Phlladolphla. Pa. PIMPLES "I tried all kinds of blood remedies which failed to do me any good, but I have found the right thing at last. My face was full of pimples and black-heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. I am continuing the use of them and recommending them to my friends. I feel fine when I rise in the morning. Hope to have a chance to recommend Cascarets." Fred C. Wittcn, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. J. Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good. Never filcken.Weaken or (irlpe. 10c, 25c, 50c. Never ttold In bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C, Uuuruutocd lo euro or your mouey back. 922 TRY MURIHE EYE REMEDW For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eye? and V ' GRANULATED EYELIDS Bi Murine Doesn'tSmart?Soothes Eye Pain DrutcUil S?11 Mario* Ere Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, $1.00 Murine Eye Snlve, in Ateptic Tubei, 25c, $1.00 EYE HOOKS AND ADVICE FREE DY MAIL. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,Chicago | GET A SAW MILLi H from Lombard Iron Work*, Augus- I Sr ta, Ga. MnUo money sawing neigh- gj Kj bor'i timber when gin engin* is idle R I after the crops are laid by. Shrewd Scheme Stopped Run. Many years ago, in consequence of a commercial panic, there was a severe run on a bank In South Wales, and the small farmers jostled each other in crowds to draw out their raonoy. Things were rapidly going from bad to worse, when the bank manager, in a fit. of desperation, suddenly bethought htm of an expedient. Hy his directions a clerk, having heated some sovereigns in a frying-pan, paid them over the counter to an anxious applicant. "Why, they're quite hot!" said the latter as he toojt them up. "Of course," was the lepfy; "vy/'&t else could you expect? They aro cftlj' just out of the mold. We are coining them by hundreds as fast as we can." v tuning iik-iu. mou^iu Hit' simpio agriculturists; "tlion there Is no fear of the money running short!" With lhis their confidence revived, the panic abated, and the bank was enabled to weather the storm. The Enemies. Apropos of the enmity, now happily buried, that used to exist between Minneapolis and St. Paul, Senator Clapp said at a dinner In the former euy: "I romomlior an address on careless building that I once heard in Minneapolis. " 'Why.' said tho speaker in tho course of this address, 'ono Inhabitant of St. l'aul is killed by accident in tho stro<-ts every 48 hours.' "A bit tor voice from tho rear of tho hall intorruptod: " 'Well, it ain't enough," it said." Misdirected Energy. "How did the stroot ear company come to fire tfiat obi conductor? I tiiought ho had a pull?" "Ho did- but ho did n't >isn It nn thA cash register."- Christian Advocate. "l is much to wound a foe; 'tis moro to save him and to win a friend.?Krlc Mackay. Write ino as one that loves his follow men.?I?elgh Hunt. PRESSED HARD. Coffee's Weight on Old Age. When prominent men realize the Injurious effects of coffee and the change In health that I'ostum can bring, they aro glad to lend their testimony for the benefit of others. A superintendent of public schools in a Southern state says: "My mother, si nee her early childhood, was an inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with her heart for a number of years and complained of that 'weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago 1 was making an official visit to a distant part of tho country and tool; dinner with one of the merchants of the place. 1 noticed a somewhat peculiar flavor of the cof foe, and asked him concerning It. Ho replied that It was I'ostum. I wan ho pleased with It that, alter the meal was over, I bought a package to carry homo with mo, and had wifo rr'> pare some for the next mop' whole family liked It so- ' j>' discontinued cofToo and use-d entirely. i imu reany neon ni limes very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but wo noticed that after lining Posturn for ft short limn, sho felt so much bettor thnn sho did prior to its use, and had llttlo trouble with her heart and no sick stomach; that the headaches wero not so frequent, and her general condition much improved. This continued until she was as well find hearty as the rest, of us. "I know I'ostum has benefited myself and the other members of the family. but In a more marked rintrrr>r? In the oftfio of my mother, an ?ho was a vic tim of long standing" Kvm ren?l Ihc iilnnr l?l(prf A nrtt one 11 ppciirx from llmr fo tlim*. Thpf nrc icenulne, Irup, unci full of Iiiiiukii latereat.