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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE / PublUh+d Every Friday Pmt Annum H, JU. NUe* > fc? /I. McDowell, . . > I'uhiuiioi ?*, !?;. N, McDowull, . . J . , ??Uvti m (I*m mN ????( ii ik* FiiliWm *t C miIii, |?A utmn yy now N. n.oiuj St. - Tluiu* 360 < 'uiiKini, H. Apr. I, una. "y "The prettiest town In the Htuttt" Jm tho expression heard on nil Hide* from tho vIhUoi-h to t'amden. Judging from tho amount of build* lug wooii to bo under way In Cam den this will not bo a dull summer in this old town. "If a story that co Wft from tho West 1m tru&," pays tho Dultimoro 0Utlf "tho express companies t h ?mm MlVKl are getting wise to tbe advan tages of tho parcel pout and aro whipping Homo of their packages through it at reduced cowt, while charging their old rates tQ Headers." Jlitvtkiiijc Tho I'l^cedeiiU, The Washington correspondent of tho (Chicago Hccord-Ilorald sums up (ho precedents smashed during the first 12 days of tho present ad ministration ; First-- (lame tho downfall of tho Inaugural ball, with tin money Chang era and turkoy trotB. Second The favorite barber, i'rewident WDbou BhaveB himself. Third? Tho "blow that killed fa thor," Tho antiquated custom of parading office - Beckers at. 4 ho White House. No plo-hunterB are admitted until wont for. Fourth? ^Tho proBldent Ib gob?g to run the government. I'olltle.ianH may make suggestions, but need not expect to moo them carried out unleHH, perhaps, thoy coincide with ?the White llouae vIowm. Fifth ? -The preeident goes to church to worBhlp, not to ho Been. i'r owdB may gather about the presi dent's church door, but if he ^eeB them first thoy will not boo him. Sixth? ?Tho gold braid and laco businoHB has been eliminated. MaJ. UhoadCB, military aid, inhorlted fror {'resident Taft, dresses Hke an or dinary Clti/.on when ho goes out with the president. Seventh? The khakl-colored iwo torcycle policemen who used to fol low tho White House automobile have been given other employment; the president ridoa without bicycle escorts. Klghtb---The ancient custom of draping tho president's box at the ?theatre and playing tho national an them when tho president arrives lias boon put Into tho discard. Ninth? Old "it in wild" has disap peared from the White House news and Instead it appears "the presi dent said." Tenth? ?"That was said in a cabi net meeting and cnunoT-" lie "made public" is of the past; what tran spires at a cabinet meeting is pub lic property. Eleventh- The biweekly cabinet meetings are under the ban. The cabinet will "inee? when lliero is something to be done. Twelfth ? Promiscuous use of the "executive order" has been stop ped. Miss Salome Tarr, barred by tho civil service regulations from tho White House stenographer's corps, could have gone in by spec ial appointment of tho president, but tho president # refused to exer cise the power in her behalf. Thirteenth ? President Wilson roats the seventh day, lie puts up 7 tho bars of the White House Sat urday night at 12 o'clock and lets fchom stay up until Monday. Fourteenth? Cold -suppera are to bo the rule at tho White Houso Sunday evenings; the old Presby terian rule will prevail. Fifteenth ? Tho President declin ed an invitation to the Chevy Chascv club. Sixteenth? John Barleycorn and all othor sorts of intoxicating drinks have been tabooed at the Whito House. Attention, Camp Richard Klrkland. | There will be a meeting of tho members of Camp Richard Klrkland on Saturday tho 5th day of April, 1913. All of the Veterans are urg ?d to be present at that time as j business of importance will be J brought up for your consideration. ] It is the time for tho election of officers for the ensuing yoar also for tho seloctlon of delegates to ?tho State also the Qenoral Reunion and I utge every member to bo present. Don't let anything keep you away. W. F. Russell, Canunander ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All parties indebted to tho' estate of Miss Mary E. M(\n deceased, ?re hereby notified .to make payment to tho undersigned, and all parties having claims against tho said es tate will present them duly atten ted, within the time prescribed by law. Samuel B. Beard, _ Administrator. April 2, m3. 40-60*61. CJItKAT NNANdKH l>KAI>. J. riei'JMUll MoTtfUM, W'WW't. IU{, riUui*. |Ka?t Itt* Home. Cable dUpiUclieK (roiu Home, da u-,1 Mdirli I 1 . fcttyti .J i'lerpont i Ii?! Now York (financier, dl?4 n?re today a few minute* art* r noon For month his health had b? oil declining but t lic? symptoms became greatly ag gravuted abyUt u week ago. and tdnce Wednesday la.st be hud been, in u H<mil-comato*o condition. Tonight bin body, lying In the death chamber, Ik surrounded wltli flower*. Message# of sympathy have been received from King Victor Fmuiatiuol, hlgb officials of state, diplomatic representative* and from many personal friends In all part* of the world. John Ptorpont Morgan started his business car?M-r hall a century ago on t ho board of director* of a large maritime insurance company. He secured the position lb rough the lu ll notice of his wealthy father. For ;i yyar young Morgan attended the directors' meet ings, but never open ed hie mouth, except to vote. The president of the company told the elder Morgan that nothing could be done with his won, who seemed to tak?- little Interest In business. Young Morgan, however, all the time was laying his plans for his f 1 rut railroad consolidation, which, when accomplished, estab lished bis standing In Wall street, as the only man who ever got the bet ter of Jay Gould. The president of tho Insurance company had mistaken taciturnity for Indolence. The sobriquet of "Bphynx" of Wall street later was applied to the man who at first, was believed to have been without, business acumen, but later became the supreme head of the finances of the American continent. Morgan's control over men and money was the dominant keynote of bis life. Othors, perhaps, were wealthier than Morgan hut he now comman ded his wealth and that of others. At the height of bis power he Is said to have controlled nlue bil lions of dollars, in addlton to fi nance, art, literature, philanthropy and sport all earfte under his influ ence. His jjrestlgo was not con fined to his own country? --kings and emperors and even the pope were wont t.o call him Into consulta tion. Mr. Morgan came from an old Now Kn gland family which -dates back In this country to 1636. lie was born in wealth and his father, Junius Spencer Morgan, left him $10,000,000. J. S. Morgan had ac cumulated bis fortune in the dry goods business with Levi P. Morton and later as an associate or George Peabody, merchant, banker and phil anthropist.. J. P. Morgan was born April 1 7, 1837, In a modest red brick cottage in Hartford, Conn. As u youngster his tendency to, write poetry gave him the nickname of ??Pip." 'When lie way 14 Morgan was sent to Boston to the English high school. He showed a particular ben for mathematics, but had no gifts indicative of unusual mental power. Probably his first attempt at finance took placo in Boston. The school i teacher gave liirn money with which to buy erasers. Young Morgan was gone for a long time. I When he returned ho handed the teacher the erasers and also some change. , ? "What's this for?" asked thoj teacher. "I gave you just, enough to buy the erasers 'at tho price I have always paid for them." "On," replied young Morgan, "I wont around town until 1 could find a placo to buy them at. wholesale." I For two years after graduating from tho Boston high school, Mr. Morgan wns a student at Goettin gen, Germany. At 21 he embarked, .upon his career as a banker.' Of J. 1'. Morgan, financier, and of Ills achievements all the world knows. Few men have been more widely feared, yet more generally trusted. Those men who met him only in a business way saw a man rough, emphatic and repellaht, in accessible as tho emperor of Rus sia when he chose to be, known as tho worst man in tho world to in terview and as a man who believed absolutely in himself and apparent ly never questioned tho correct ness of his methods. - . ? ? - _ =TTls Trlen'dsT however, know him as a simple, unaffected companion, an interesting conversationalist, with keen wit and genial humor. Once a woman asked him why he kept on accumulating money when ho already had more than he needed. "I do not love money." Mr. Mor gan Is said to have replied. "But 1 do onjoy the excitement, the fun of making it." Business was not all to tho life of J. Plorpont Morgan. Ills office hours were short and at the close of his business day ho left his of fice and his business behind him. Woo to tho persons who then ap proached him on business bent. He cared little for society, but was Tond of rt?good dinner in-congenial company, of raro wines and big black cigars. i Wine* he partook of with mod eration. To cigars he was almost a slave. "Learn to I^ugh," BlOjpui. Chicago, March 29.- ? "Learn to laugh" Is the slogan that has been npread through the ranks of em ployes of one of the big Western railroads. A statement issued yes terday to all employes in what la termed a "choorfulness" campaign says: "A good laugh is better than medicine. I^earn how to tell a story. Learn how to keep your troubles to yourself. The world is loo busy to esre for your ills and troubles. Learn to hldo your pains and aches under pleasant smiles. Meet every one with a smile; good humored man or woman nlways is welcome. Above all, give pleasure." < III H<1I I.I I.K ATKD, Auk|tt(luu? OpMliutf of Now < ?t HmiUiv|IJ?. Tho congregation of Ht. John'* Met hodibt church, located at Hmlth Vllle, in I a:*3 county, on (ho Ht. John'* and Hubert circuit, have c?uMt for congratulating themselves upon the, splendid work they ac complished In erecting a now mod ern, up-to-dato building with Hun day school <-la*4M room, ut a coat of ; f 4,000, and every dollar paid. Mri 1/. A. White and Dr. O. 8. Urltton w?re leading spirit* in. the matter of building thin new church, and were assisted by many willing, gen erous and enterprising people. The church was dedicated Hunday, Mar. 30th, 1913. Kvery available seat was occupied, and there were many on the outside who were unable to find seats. it was a groat day for the good people ofUils commun ity. One of the chief grots, how ever, whm that Dr. Hritton, who has done so much for this church, was unable to be present. lie ban been confined to his home for some weeks past. Heven teachers have come out of the Hunday school and church at Ht. JoIiii'h in the past score of years. . They are He v. Mr, Hudds, 1*. K., in Houth Georgia Conference, llev's. T. L. Helvln, T, J. White, M. B. Hobinson, T., W. Munnerly, J. B. Weldon, and Rev, Mr. Belvln. of Waycross, Ga. Five of these Were present and made appropriate remarks. Rev's T. h. Helvln and Hudds were absent. Hev. T. L. Cole, of the Haptlst church, wan also present and made a very In teresting talk. There was no sermon preached on this auspiciouH occasion. In stead thereof, the pastor assigned a subject to each of the young preachers who have gone out from this church, and each did credit to himself and the church. Rev. K. P. Hutson, the pastor, then dedicatod the building to the worship of Almighty Clod, assisted by Rev. H. B. Browne, of Camden, and Rev. Tracey W. Muntierlyn. of the, Greenville District, the build ing being presented by Mr. L. A. White and his hoard of trustees. The music was exceptionally fine, and was a splendid feature of the very Interesting services. Wo extend congratulations to the members of this church upon the success they have made, and ear neatly wish for them many bless ings In the days to come. The Record Represented. Among the many interested spec tators at the hors eshow Wednesday were Messrs. Edw. Cowles and C. M. McAliley, of the Columbia Rec ord. Mr. Cowles recently joined the Record since that paper has undergone a change of management. He is tho associate and news editor of the paper andhalls from "Bean town" hut says he likes tho South and her people and expects to make the Record a far better paper than formerly. Mr. McAliley is the pa- j pers circulation manager and Is building up quite a large list of readers in this territory. Camden people will bo Interested to kno,w> that the Record .has an old Camden boy on its staff In the person of. Mr. W. T. Walker. The Record's show of enterprise in handling tho news of the horse show for the two lays will he fully appreciated by Camden- and Kershaw county peo ple. * While in tho city Mr. Cowles was taken for a drive as the guest of Mr. Chus. J. Shannon, Jr., visiting tho many points of interest ill the city. lie expresses himself as high ly pleased ' with Camden and tho hospitality shown him. Purchased Another Stock, -lire H, Ij. Schlosburg was " In Brunswick, On., one day last week where he purchased a stock of $10, 000 worth of high grade rnerchan diso from il. V. Adderley, of that' city. " Ho will sell the stock al Brunswick some tlmo in tho next few weeks. , ? The following is from tho Bruns wick News of recent date: A deal was closed 1 yesterday whereby the firm of Schlosburg '<& Btumeufield, formerly of Camden, S. C., and New York, became tho purchasers of the dry goods busi ness of HV V; Adderly, -iocntcd on Newcastle street, and one of the oldest retail houses in the city. Mr. Adderly has not been enjoy ing the best of health lately and ho retires from active business for that reason. Tho business is well established and has always enjoyed a splendid patronage. The new purchasers are up-to date merchants, Mr. Schlosburg coming from Camdenv whore he haS been in business for many years, and Mr. ~ Blumenfield - com ing from New York, where he is well and favorably, known. Just what disposition the new purchasers are to make of tho old Addorly stock has not been fully determined, but the people ot Brunswick may expect some inter esting announcement from them in tho course of a few days. Inci dentally, Tho News cordially wel comes them to Brunswick and wish es them an abundance of success. New Manners in Charge. Messrs G. A. Moulton, of Chatta nooga; and Q. W. Snyder, of Cin clnnatti, have purchased the Model Steam Laundry of this city and will conduct it in the future. Mr. Moul ton has already arrived and Mr. Snyder will be here soon. Mr. Moul ton Is an experienced laundryman, having been in the businoss for years. Notice to Farmers and Others. I """" """""""" Call at No. 636 E. DeKalb street, whero you can bo served on short notice with fresh stock in fitting up your horses and mules for all kinds of farm work. We have juat added to our shoe department a complete line of findings, rubber heels, etc. Yours to serve, Cam den* Harness and Shoe Repair, A. R. Bobbitt, Manager. Phone S3. 47-48-49-60. (TOAMBKK MK1CT1NO (HftcKTN for Uw Year Blerfod ? lui |M?rtani Mutton* IHucuhwxI. The regulur monthly mooting of the C arndau Chamber of Comnmreo wuH held Wtdnesday afternoon. Tpl a was the meat where the annual ?!' lection of officer* took place. Me# srs. W. II. Eve, Jr., was elected pre? ident; M. II. Hey man, vice president r. DuBoM, Secretary, and H, O. Carrison, treasurer. It In the lutention of the now of fleers to endeavor to got the mer chant* an U biiHlneuH men inoro deep ly interested in the chamber and urge upon them the necessity of at* tending the monthly meetings Several matters of Importance wuh dtscuwed among them being the building of the causeway leading from tho Wateree river bridge acrowi to. the Went side, In high water 'tlnu^Jhis road is impassable and it in estimated that there in a month out of eaob year there is no pass ing Thli i? ft greai lncon*enb$jtc# to (he tra d lb j? public from West Wateree and the merobftilta feel the loss. aiho taany tourist* in pass ing ?re put to a groat inconvenience. A committee was directed to get the mc n bantu Interested in the matter and to get bohind the county com missioners and have the readway mended immediately. Another matter taken up was the pushing of the matter of building the pontof flee at Camden. A com ml tee consisting of MoBBrBs H. Savage, W. H. Eve, Jr., and Geo. T. Little wan appointed looking to wardB the erection of a modern com mercial hotel for Camden. They will apply to 4he secretary of state in a fow day? for a charter and tho bookB of Bubcariptlon will be open ed shortly. Many letters have been received from out of town parties wanting to take stock in tho pro ject! To the regret of everyone, Mr. H. G. Carrison,. Jr., announced that ow ing to pressure of other business lio could not serve the committoa next year as secretary of the County Fair. Mr. CarriBo'n has given his best efforts to th.is fair each year and it is largely due toliis efforts that tho fair has been such a mark ed success. Tho old officers of the chamber have worked untiringly for the good of the city and bounty and have the hearty thanks of everyone. It is safe to say the new officers will do lag wtalU * ? ' ? vy ~ Program of Buffalo Township C?n-1 ven ton. To be held with the Shamrock Sunday School, the First Saturday in April, the 5th, 10:00 a. ra.? Devotional Service, by U. D. Phillips. Welcome address by H. T. John son, response by Rev. S. D. Bailey. 10:30 a. m. ? Enrollment of dele gates. 11:00 a. m. -?"What Should be tho Object of our Sunday Schools?" A. Brown, liev. R. Thos. Blackmon, Rev. S. 13. Bailey and Rev. P. E. Hlackmon. 12:00 m. ? "What Does It Seem Formality has done for Christian ity?" Rev. W. F. Estridge, J. I. Bowers, Rev. J. H. Hunter. ' . 1:00 p. in. ? Dinner on grounds. 2:150 p. in. ? Devotional service by M. A. Shaw. 2:40 p. in. ? "Whu^t is the Great est Hindrance to the Cause of Christ, the Sin of Omission or Com mission?" C. W. Blrchmore, Rev. 8. D. Bailey, and Rev. R. C. Mor rison, ' We as tho committee, urge that every Sunday School in the Town ship be represented. '- Trusting wo will come together for the lone purpose, for the ad- i vancement of God's Kingdom, R. D. Phillips,. ' M. A. Shaw, T. W. Bowers. * * Committee, i $500. .to tho woman who sends ' uh tbe test name for our new Southern Magazine. Five of the most prominent women in tho States of Kentucky, Tennes see, Alabama, Mississippi, and Geor gia will be tho judges. /This magazine will be a woman's magazine -ill -every > sense- of the word, containing all the best fea tures of the magazines for women, including good fiction and up-to date household departments, and in addition will give expression to the sentiment that women deseirvea and should have a better place in the order of civilization than that now accorded her. ' It will furnish an inspiration to Woman and endeavor to show her the way for a better chance in life. It will strive to show woman the 'things she can do ? the reforms she can institute in woman's work, in business, in schools and the home, lu matters of hygiene and health. It will constantly give practical advice as to how women may earn a living without sacrificing any of the womanly attributes. Conditions: ? Fifty cents for one year's subscription must accompany your suggestion for a name. All replies must be in our hands May, 1, 1913. For further particulars an Interesting agents proposition write, Woman's Publishing Co., Nashville, Tenn. Note ? The publishers of thiB mag azine have for twonty years pub lished one of the best known and most successful trade journals in the South ? tho "Merchant and Man ufacturer." FINAL WHCHARGK. Notico is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, May 3rd, 1913, 1 will apply to the^ Probate Judge of Kershaw county for a final discharge as Guftrdian of Miss Ruth Kirby, deceased, filing oa? the date above mentioned Tffy" final accounting as said Guardian. C. R. Lewis. Camden, S. C., April 3, 1913. 49-60-51. ?j ' v." v; y, t The city of Orangeburg has con* tributed $160 to the flood suffer er? of Nebraska, Indiana, and Ohio. SPEAKING OF CONGES Oy COSTER evtes. There was not a wilder boy In town thai, young Cuthbert Trtnburet. All the mother* with marriageable daugh tars held up tJMr band* m horror at the mere mention of his name, and the men about town wore unanimous ! In pronouncing hlra a thoroughbred It was partly the fault of his educa tion. His father bad been a most suc cessful speculator, and Imd taught his son that he must spend his inonay llko a gentleman or not at all. The young fellow had Imbibed aris tocratic desires from his earliest days, he bad learned never to stint himself, j nev?r to do anything himself that others could be hired to do for him, 1 and to believe that the one great ob ject of living was to extract from each day as much pleasure as the hours would hold. Then his father dropped suddenly from the position of millionaire to that of pauper, a not unusual change on the stage of speculation. A grand coup went wrong, and Tanhurst, Sr., was out of the game for good. The shock killed the old gentleman, and wben the lawyers were done with the settlements, Cuthbert found himself penniless. It was against his grain to go to work, so he became an habitue of the poker rooms at fashionable clubs, and a prominent figure at the race courses, it was at this time that his nitme became as a red rag to the good people of the town. With a very excJJpt,on? the strictly proper rolks who had been glad to aocept the hospitality of Tanhurst, 8 r, turned son*7 thelr head? wherv^hey saw the Af. the close of a summer day he | was walking home In a sullen mood. ' 11 ,ha(1 been a bad day, misfortune Had dogged him persistently, and he was Asking himself what was the use of continuing it all. He was of no good to himself, and there was no one else In the world who cared for him, or 0f whom he dared think as caring for him. In the old days of luxury he had always hoped to call Marie Pair- ' born his own, but now it waB too late. - He had said to himself in the years past that after a taBte o / life there would be nothing like a quiet home shared with Marie. She had never disguised her liking for him But "ow?., ,H? had n<>t dared to go near the rairborp house for over a year , when he had seen Marie he dodged round corners and avoided her Now she^vas in his thoughts as a prize ! that he had, long ago forfeited and must forget, with other things. His thoughts encompassed him in such a mist of gloom that he hardly looked where he was going. The lake was before him and lie as walking toward it. He never noticed the figures tha^ were approaching him.. A sweet voice, like the memory of an old perfume, aroused him. Cut^ert!" Marie Fairborn I stood before him. He saw a look of wonder and pity within her eyes. j ? 1 f , y0Y I>ardon." he exclaimed I confusedly, I was not thinking^-I never noticed ? " he moved as though the girl stopped him. Cuthbert, she said, "why won't you f peak to me? 1 haven't seen you for ever so long." i *?? h? returned desperately, ? f pe?Ple 8hould see you \ Sr!0 me! Really. I'd better go." What nonsense, Cuthbert." You're ??nou? for me- Come, you shall I thing" me an<? ^ ^ every With much incoherency Cuthbert told the story of his downfall, or as much of it as ho could relate without breaking. Somehow the soft eyes of the girl by his side led him to tell the >tory as he would have told it to no other human being. He spoke of his sins, his sorrows, his hopes, and of hi 8 present despair. "So you se?; -Marten he said at the finish, "I'm of no use at all. ' I might as well get out of the running alto gether. Why should I take the tr&uble to work and struggle ? I do riot care enough for myself, now, to do that" "But if there was some one else that you cared for, some one who would try to teach you to win back your self-respect, would yon not try then?" "But there Is no one," he responded, "Perhaps, it there was ? but why think of it?" "But there is some o&A, Cuthbert." A little hand touched his gently, and he turned from his moody gazing to look down at the girl. "Marie," he exclaimed, almost fierce ly, "don't play with me* Are yon in earnest? You don't really mean that you will be that some one, do you? You can't ? you can't ? what ? ?*' Ha 8 topped and kissed the gloved hand fenrently. "Now don't be 'an absurd boy," said Marie. But for the rest of the walk Cuthbert behaved himself like a boy just out of school. About a year later a number of men were enjoying an after-dinner chat at ths Bellevue club. "Speaking of changes," one man was saying, "did any cine ever see anything to equal .the change that came over Cuthbert Tanhurst after he married. "Used to be the most worthless scamp in town. Buckled down to work like the mis chief, and how he's doing fine. How jL*you account - f or 444^ ?? "You remember the French phi losopher's rule," replied his - friend, "the rule ho applied to all sorts of cases, good and bad. 'Find the worn* -aa^-4t-wee? a woman tn that caae. She used to be Marie Fairbora, she's Mrs. Tanhurst now," Bicwr bbkak^w wi^ ? 'Ifilrtj.? -gfete : 2p.sta7' "" ft, moii/y "uSea^or' "g^ '"??t oai? contain perhanM 11 Hl f|*><if uunQtii Jlw 0f *h0 luJi)ort ;;; for?* <>"**?, With a fairly low ""trt. of crude fibre. Wh,,?i prow>Hl<fc ?to* to oat, lu JR^!*??*?3& ever, and ?ven when *' **<>* Mr brttn lB freer '">?? mllhV^ IjAfty JWBOH, consider ufa* *f' br?U contains bo much ni5 f ,h* deniable mineral nniti/ mu ?b ow ue ^asuxis!, '"??I crude fibre which it conif. 0t tk? geatlon experiment* IndifSi ever, that tho eruSo ' ?}& ho*' the whole material HO i a** digestible that more imZu , tually. available to thV hi ** ** the bran is excluded. mJL*** the ordinary mixed rtUt Mo"?v?r) "?rnt,U aU tbo wW?h the health, body ,, ? bran 1? not needed forthu^' "? The bran containing i* pur*><>* . should be avoided by SS*1** weak digestion, but nro nft , H ot ul in cases of constipation ' differences are, however *? ^ to be of importance i, ? am*U healthy persons, and all th"0^1 n*ry varieties of breakfast ? 0rd|' are wholesome. Individual feaK must determine which ^ taa* palatable. Appearance n*ie, J?1*1 SS ?la"ve cost w ill a /way If J Hi? ifchtly be inportant features ^ &?&?&? *" th- ^2| rlc^cartobVIrK^?' 'jg are slightly lew Xeifihl fat\1but 1 the other cereals, ltice in n <* - protein, but remarkably fr? / k oruao^mor, and cSSseSu lntV?? llhi lar,?e proportion of d|l!T | ta"? ? Bor'-tJl 1 t^0'B,|Z?e?rcea,y ^ I ana dlgoatlbffut url" ?,?: ? *?1 nnd may bo disregarded ^ " healthy persons living on the jj "ary mixed diet. ordl* 1 boroughness of eookino- < factor which has n j ^ digestibility, u uo? m| "? the cereals more palatable, but ? ' i o breaks down the walla of in<ii gesture cellulose which aurrotmt l*l 8tar<=j> ????>? and other 3? ents and produces other chanae* so. that the digestive Juices ?L work pn the uutritive ^ng?edie*I e"?c"vely. Poorly cooked e? reals afre less palatable than tbe same dishes well cooked and may cause^ indigestion and be real harmful. When the partially coof 2L PrePar^tions are used, caw> should bo taken to insure eufficlea* recooktng bofore serving. The ma jority of the ready-to-eat brands ' aro apparently thoroughly cooked. in choosing between the various broakfaut foods it must be renien oered that a novel appearance aa4 quasi-scientific name do not necea- i sarlly represent any unusual fooil value. Unless something \a addei during the process of manufacture - all brands must have just about tl? ' same composition as the cereals from Which t hoy are made, as mani pulation cannot Increase the amouii of food material in a cereal pro duct, though it may materially mo# ry its appearance and flavor. far as trie claims tA pwjjiftltlB are concerned, it is safest to as sume that in at least the majority of cases the goods do not contaja a much larger proportion of solt b|e? -1 . e., partially digested? atarok than any thoroughly cooked cereal. HH1PMHNT APPfi?8 Si 11 <;-k Station in Virginia See* ?. Out 55,000 Barrels. Richmond, Va., "March 29.-^Tia shlpment of 55,000 barrels of a* pies from h Bingle station in War ren county Indicates the growing importance of the fruit industry ia Virginia^ an .industry that promises* ?to rival, if not exceed the eoornjtOUB .1 trucking interests of the Tidewater, section. This oft repeated fttat# ment that a single station on ? th^-7 eastern shore shipped in a seasoi one million barrels of sweet pota- > toea over one railroad Bounds stu pendous, but when it is known, ac cording to the fruit grower's re Port, that 58,834 barrels of appl? were shipped from the railroad sta tion at Front Royal, in Warws county, for the season of 1912, and that many of then* brought f*oi? $3.50 to $4.50 a barrel, we recog nixethat apple raising in Virg?!L. constitutes a valuable industry. A Southern railway agent W* tha.t 55,000 barrels of apples shipped from FVont Royal over that line last year, and that 30,000 wtf* for export. The Norfolk and Ww ?tern hauled from the same static* 8,900 barrels and 1,000 barrel* <* pippin b and wineeaps are still '? storage there. * . . When one considers that Wang, county is one of the smallest or in* Valley of Virginia counties, all w which are going extensively w?J apple raising, and that the whw* of the tier of counties on side of the Blue Ridge to the Nortl Carolina border are being doweo with Orchards the vast extent of ap ple production Tn Virginia may realized. , is ' The future of appl? raising Virginia MONEY ?0 ON HEAL, B8TATE ? terms J ? ? JMS sl r; ? ??