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I j/liiS^pook ia i. : ? no act so worth my mood, jj. ... .v .; of uaring high and pure, " V- .!!. wiien ! am dead, endur?, r< j. ?,, spring of perpetual good? ... -T. B. Aldrlch. w h; Aimor.d Blanc Mange. g .* -i ; ii.-.o <ti four taMespoonfuls ? : : wet with a little cold C( It into a quart of milk with c< :* ???:- >;? .tooiifuls of sugar, and boil p in..Flavor with a few drops g, i.. V'... . ..tl extract and stir in half a r\l it:I -i? Munched shredded almonds. a .Mvlc. i iiilI and serve with cream. 1 ? b Bread Pudding. jr 'lake one yuart of milk and one pint u of l?read crumbs, two well-beaten eggs, . a. pim ii of salt and one tablespoonful a uf butter. Bake about twenty minutes. Nuts or raisins or both are an C( addition to tills pudding. After It is baked, Jam or Jelly may be spread over Cl the top and a meringue to cover. Bake ? until a delicate brown. tl Baked Pears. a Use the hard, large pears used for cooking. Core but do not peel. Fill " the cores with brown sugar and bake in a pan containing little water. Baste ci occasionally and cook until tender. Serve hot or cold with cream or a "W * lUin boiled custard. __ ' d Bordeaux Pudding. aaIva !r?*/v fk?*AA 1 C% TTArQ v?ui a caive uitv uucc tajvia, q. spread with jam, put together again, . cover with whipped cream sweetened 1 and flavored and ' sprinkle with C( chopped nuts. ' Serve on a platter, ir Another dessert similar to this which \z is most attractive is prepared as follows: Bake a light sponge cake in * a round tin; split and put together CJ with a thick filling sweetened tj whipped cream flavored to taste, g Serve cut in wedge-shaped pieces with a spoonful or two of any fresh berries as a garnish. S1 x ? tl Chocolate Pudding. tl Take one cupful of stale bread- rj crumbs and enough milk to make a smooth paste when boiled with the P fnKlnonnm.f.ilo rxt T CiUiilUS. AUU mu uiuicopvuiuuio \'l ? butter, two tablespoOnfuls of cocoa, d augar and vanilla to taste. Take from e, the fire and add three egg yolks well ,. beaten, then the whites beaten stiff 1 and folded In. Put Into a buttered ^ baking dish and bake carefully. Serve c< with whipped cream or plain cream ^ with sugar. j Jam Pudding. Melt three ta?lespoo?fuls of butter; T J add two well-beaten eggs and stir In b a cupful of any preferred jam. Butter C( a pudding mold and put in It a layer f crumbs, then a layer of the jam mixture; repeat until the dleh is full, e: laving the crumbs on top. Bake or n: steam and serve hot or cold. c< Hot** /VWwttfi. y (?, lit*, Western^Kewipeper Union.) |j ? Tr~r E sammamB=B==? ^ last Night's Dreams [ -What They Mean [ TJttAa tsnirpir Tirtre ??uii 01 tne oak tree, the acorn, has divided the. S mystic world of those who profess, or I have professed, to read the riddle of ? dreams Into two violently antagonistic ? camps. According to one set of pene- . tratore of the veil the acorn shed by I Ultr UCC UI Ulglll LllIUUgll Llie V131UUS U ?f our slumbers is as much to be de- |H sired as rubles and fine gold; to the 3 other set it is a thing to be abhorred, g Those who sit In the camp of the pes- U almlsts and the predictors of evil de- n elare that to see an acorn in one's 3 dreams means dire poverty ahead if jou don't watch out. Another one II wails that it means that you are about n to commit an irreparable fault. "Not H so," comes the cheerful and confident j U cry from the other camp; the acorn | y seen In dreams is one of the happiest j || auguries; the acorn Is one of dream- 3 land's most desirable products. Those 3 i\ on it AtKnmi'lc/k ul*A n I nrl> f Ktti/ln a G 1 jUI ttiiu oa4v viuci n ioc air iut-,111 uiius ui n ill-omen, croaking in the leafless' Q dreamtrees whereon acorns never grew. IR To dream of acorns, say this school 3 af optimistic mystics, is a sure sign ] of good things ahead; much happiness Q fcn store for you. It means, among Q ether good things, that you will derive ! much gain from your present business, "j which will increase under your foster- U tng care. If you dream that you are 1 n picking acorns from the tree It means 3 that, after trials, you will have a sure 3 success. If you are now a laborer. U or a worker of any sort, and you dream jj that you are eating acorns It Is a sure R sign that, from your present condition 3 af toil, you will rise to a condition of M peace and ease and plenty. When U doctors disagree who shall decide? jj Give us the optimists, every time! |3 (Copyright.) ,M ??-? y The Grip of Grit j| Grit is one of the greatest assets in ' *he world. Grit is something that is in the blood. It has a way of putting j J fire into the eye anil stillness into 11 the backbone. In the most needy hours j j it rises like a full clad knight to win I both place and honor. You can't buy!" it. Attempts to bribe it cause resent-iI jnent. Organized opposition merely j[ liefps it get into fighting trim. It's that part of tlie nature that knows no de- J feat and isn't afraid of anything. I When you read of the greatness of | men you can put it down to grit, t. S. POPULATION | NEAR 105,700,000 Washington, Oct. 9.?The bulk of. s work completed the census bu-| ?au at four o'clock this afternoon 'ill announce the total number of in abitants in continental United tates. Expectations are that the jmplete census, the 14th in the juntry's history, will show a total opulation for the United States, xclusive of insular possession, of pproximately 105,700,000. Nearly 2,205,000 persons are estimated to e living in island possessions, maklg a total of 117,950,000, persons nder the protection of the Stars nd Stripes. These estimates are based on a resnt official announcement that the ensus when 85 per cent complete, * ? ft A po/? n A o ave a population 01 9u,9oo,it<. ivi lat proportion of the country. The relative growth of the nation rom 1900 to 1910 was 21 percent ut this rate is expected to be cut at >ast 15 per cent this year, chiefly snsus bureau officials say, though ;oppage of immigration during the ar and by the heavy emigration uringHhat period. One of .the striking developments f this year's census was the relave growth of cities and industrial enters as compared with the farmlg regions. Rural growth in the 1 A ? ?*? aki/V no LSI jlu years was umjr uuc uuiu reat as it was in the previous deade, while the cities nearly mainlined their 1900-1910 rate of rowth. The census bureau to date has sent forty weeks in supervising le eneumeration and tabulation of I le country's millions. A similar pe!od elapsed before the country's opulation was made public in 1910. his year, however, all minor civil ivisions and incorporated places of ach state will have been made pubc with the announcement of the rnited States total while in 1910 the snsus bureau's objective was to arive at the total as soon as possible, 'flvifif fivp tates and their counts ivil divisions to be announced later, he work of the 13th census did not egin until April 5 and ended Deamber 10, 1910. On January 1 this year, 85,000 numerators began counting the ten, Women and children of the juntry and collecting certain infor1 A F ' EXF g ?7lSITORS to tl 3 y the lowering s e f our Fall purcl | Display ol 3 Featuring styles t c the great fashion s the modern art oi 2 embracing suits fo pi ottqvtt mrv rUl +V>< JLiiWVA^J. L11C | ed by style leadei 3 stock. All the n< c shades, g $30.00 I SWEATERSS AND 1 We are showing 2 ladies', girl's 5 Sweaters?botl S in all the new c | $5.001 = Our Lint CLEAN BILL FOR GOLD Washington, Oct. 7.?The recent jg shipment of Russian gold, receipt of;S which was reported by the federal jg reserve board last week, was im- g ported for "an entirely proper com- [|j mercial purpose," according to the is department of justice, which made s public tonight the results of its in- g vestigation. The shipment was sent @ from Reval, Esthonia and consigned g to a commercial agent of the Es- a thonias government, was stated. Officials said the gold had come S into fthe United States with the j| knowledge and consent of the j| proper American officials. The ship- i] ment aggregated $339,636 and was ? the first shipment from Russia in a Europe since 1916. Legal Blanks ior Sale Here.? ? The Press and Banner Company. s mation concerning the nation's re- a sources. Under the direction of Sam r) L. Rogers, chief of the Census Bu-{| reau, enumerators collected data on'[3 farms, manufacturers forests and. |] oil poduction and it is expected this | s work will occupy the attention of||?| the bureau frorti now on. A laTge'g force of statisticians and clerks will | be retained to complete it. fp^I 1 UC. u. 11AT. OCT. g z| Anw-Ferw[nt| I Si children 1 X coNTam?i?? itcOMOi raj * ^ F? DiwrJjn <J [3 STOMACH ud | BOWELS jlj a. *? u j i jj y\j Dtmourr. OiairW AflC jgj *jj ^ | ^ |j| < w+w ^ j- mi ttUtCTlW ?SK kl U ) ANTI-rtRMENT tj j iuyihmukui co. ' ROCX KILL 5. C. a rA fimiarafiuaiiUi!i^iBii!fi!i IEALLY V ilBIT' AT lift ?tnrp will Anrl a vf*rih cales, which we anticipate lases. f Fall Suits [j I hat predominate in 1 centers and reflect 1 f skillful tailoring? r women and misses t, it has been recogniz- \ *s is included in our * 3w materials and i] e to $57.00. -ALL COLORS STYLES j! ? complete line of and... children's 1 cotton and wool i; olors and styles. n to $15.00 ;s are Most Complete, fEliiliUiUiinifilliUBIiifBIHiMIEI Giving Valt Value is a migh consideration. Yo most you can get wi flntk We re giving the m cause we're selling . very small margin o These suits at? $25 $30 ?will c \ Parker & [afEiaiiugiEiiUBfEfEiaiiUBnsB /ONDERFL PHILSON ible harvest of splendid^ Fa id and predicted long monl Ladies' and Hisses' Dresses )isplaying individuality of ailoring, materials and shades. Vomen who are keen for sconomy, yet desiring latest tyles and best quality, will be ntprpstpH iii this line nf Dress - \ s. $10 to $25 Winter Wraps t most excellent showing of uperior and exclusive styles n cloth and plush. Goats? levvest models. $15 to $40 and you are sure to fin< nnFinnnnnnnrinnrin ILJ UU UUUUUIJUUUUUL Most I le ty important W 1 u . want the | hen you buy f/. W / Ok ? Alrr^ ; clothes on a ^ _Mr j. r' 19 I .^opyrltbt, 1919, A. B. Kirschhaum Company * g $35 I convince you i Daaaa i 1VCC5C I ^T?fiLranillJ^^ | IL FASHION | j X, HFMRY'9 I VA X II 41 11 \ X I* 11 Merchandise, priced consistent with I J ' :hs ago, and in line with which we made I j Authentic Millinery Styles 1 A wonderful array of charming au- [ j tumn beauty. It is in this department j3 that our buyers have displayed this { J greatest skill in collecting such a wide [ j assortment of beautiful styles and yet j j allowing us to hold down the prices so [ | moderately. All shapes and styles? [ j a shape for every face. \ j a NEW SHOWING OF BOOTS j I Note the display of beautiful new g I footwear in our corner window. ! i Select.the style and color you like i best then come in and be fitted. j j $7.50 to $15.00. | j I nrl here iust what vou want il J