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we. comm-n W the stampede the ordi- t m ”Iota.“ an u Bolton play-Ida. ‘1- . curler ol din-u 3m.“ Poulbfly mm why taboo. u. no healthy. “sumâ€"now! max ...__. w â€"- w.-â€"-- huhI-Gaummhm m m (bet-one“? u 18 m It would be Intern-flu to Do. that ha would do with on nor-one“!- llnyiu m the mm muomuuflumw‘i mum-dam. A man aviator chi-o II“ In Infill. 'II "can by I lock at M II on or- country we In" It. ”mm! men-a- unt!“ .7 mm! but. pmmrnum,mmh Venommuiluuulhuinm month. t 3:5... ".mou. ”on“. Wmmmflmd'onhl Mum Prion. __ ’c an. pm In mm M can... fly. «gnu. Mluuvyhlor oval-cm“: INN“. A Chicano mu nu boo- llud (or III-la; M- untonobllo too dowly. Don’t um break a hood? ' an. 0! III- body only.' In} mum. to doesn't fool m m. Nov York Jurln rule- thlt I. wile h a mum]. l! we remember Mum. may know- no luv. Bomodmu a fish story I- absolutely true. but whu’n 111! u»! Nobody bo- llovu n. nyhov. The Weather Bureau to doing in but to bring min. It sucks to It. lur Violate-hangout“.- One good way (or s node-Mm: to ’10in numbne- In to buy a mom:- August In I beauutul mouth for u- " one but the hay fever victim. “tum“.nvomfi ya- la Connecticut per-Mm on one m Dom-m 0m Put flzm mgttor. M5!!!“- Grove Reporter mphhdm ‘ In the nut enslbomen and train. men entering the mice have hm required to mic a atudy of mm rules before they an hired. When a young man :11le for I Job In bnke- nm to II given I book of train rules. as m Outside tie mun-eon ole. at! «we- than and than you r to; £31131”; It In use! Theposmonnnnewonendn uldtobeduetoflmremt'nckat Western amass, in which thMoen wore killed. mum-d amen}: decided an: the wreck w“ puny due to a misinterpretation of orders and part- ly from a dltobedlclee of rules dud decided to appoint an Inspector whose sole duty It will be to enmlne train- Charles 1‘. Salisbury. "(arm nub Huston conductor, am fine madden of Aurora. ha been appointed train rule cumin! for the Burlingtm nu- raul with headcount“. at Ode-burs. He has been min loading inspector for a III-bot of run. WRECK CREATES A NEW POSITION. The exmfl- 0! coal from the I'nlml sum dnrlng I’ll. according lo (lac Ulllevl Blues Geologlal Survey. ware 17512.75: long 1m. nlmd u £63593.- 274. muted will. 13,805.53“ long (on, when! at 941,470,792. In I’m. The exports In l’ll comprised 3,553.- 9” long mm of anihnclle. valued at 018,093,183. ad 13378354 Ions tom 0' bull-{non cod. valued at $34,409:”. The export- ol bituminou- coul In- creased our 3.000.000 ton. or nhmt so par cell. Anthracite exports lu- crossed “out lull a million tons. ‘ The Imports 0! nthncue summed in 1.11 to ally 3,“: long to”. valued at 812,580. and than of mat-mu coal deem-Ed from 1.497.?” long (on. mm at $3,973,501. In mo. to 1,134,!!! tons, ulna m 33,004,797. A. I ml "on” ulna-phon- Mhbd the crop. lmflu Ibo yleld no. ”.4 Mnhb to 2” Motel: PM acre. Tam upon-nu hue Don ln mourns for seven! nun. ad the benefit at the mutant system a! son enrichment. melding mum- mlnurea. limestone and phosphorus la becoming more lurked your after year. 0n ulkfllllud laid. .. ...... ".5 With mank- Inunm ...... ‘14 mm ornate mun- nd "no-woo ................ ’13.: mu. mic mum II..- uono nd mm ..... 86.0 mm mum mum. line- «no. phosphoric and po- MI. .................. 30.8 Iimuiooo ......... .. 20.8 "In”; 6! '5," “gm”, 3",", ‘n With onuic manta. lino- uouu and aha-puma. 27.4 Wuhinmon. D. ('. Wiih omnic [Dunn-Juno- «on. phosphorus and po- A‘lmflw INFANT. ill-lull . ................ 20.6 --â€"-â€" Al alumni»: in anthem Illinois: When the newly hon: m at (In in. Avon‘. o: (‘ai John Jacob Actor become. of m duplicates. than will apparently in Inn-ind our mu. io Man a check [or .30. 000.000. :- an Oil nhriiiiud Inn... ...... ".5 lililo out on with which he in to With organic Ina-um ...... ‘24 begin iii. In Ml own matter. It in With organic mute. I“ animated that (N $3,000.00“ not in "memo. ............. ’13.: be pm. In mu for him will Amount in mm mic mama. lilo- _ mm mm in 2| "In. 0n ant-rallied land ........ [5.6 With llnulono ............. 15.! With omnlc manure. and llmntoue .............. . 6.3 With ornnlc more. Hm stone and phosphorus...“ 23.4 With organic manum, unlo- Ilone. phosphorus and po- ululum ............... 25.9 (Obnorvo that pholphorul puc- uufly and the Illa of tho wheat plant and undo the dllonnce bo- tvoqn Almost no crop and l good crop.) M Gutenberg, in west comm Im- 0n unfertilized land... With organic IIIIIIIINI. With orxullc mum 1912 wheat yields per ncre on Unl- vernlty of Illinois soil experiment fields. Al Utbana. In east central Illinois: COAL EXPORTS IN 19]]. In View of these facts the tremen- dous advantage secured by proper son enrichment as shown by results from these experiment fields ought to arouse the liveliest Interest In the minds of producers and consumers of wheat The reports are as follows: In the spring or 4912 the farmers of Illinois abandoned 53% per cent at their wheat acreage for other crops and the Bureau of Statistics reported a promise or only 41 percent of a crop on the remaining acres, thus showing a prospect of less than one- fltth or a. wheat crop as compared to a normal season In the state. Sent by Dr. B. E. Hows", Edit of Pru- Bulietlnn, Call a of Agriculture. Univeulty of "limit. Urbain. lliinola. August 17. 1912.â€" Returna Just reported or the 1912 wheat yields on the Illinois Experi- ment field: under the direction of Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins allow that the appli- cation of phosphorus to Illinois soils has increased the wheat yields from 14.4 ho. to 28.9 bu. per acre. ’Wheat Yields Doubled by the Use of Phosphorus. Utbana. In east central Illinois: Avenzo or duplicatol. [In-hell. nterulued land ........ 53 organic manunn...... 5.1 SPINAL Ann“ 0! triplicates. bun-hols. hmdhunonuhincouemof mannmmmyforthoam ulnar. ”If“. the m the III- dune-um wool mm my" lawn nlphm tho out. count: nun, mu tho pm Donn. prints mmhumJn-auhbuud "out: non-summation smut-anon: E teacher 9. Experience of Straggle. When In some future phase at exu- encehencsnedontomthence that shill realty m: the muscle and endnnnce of MI spirit. he m be In mmmamewhohnbemcar- fled through the preliminary "his in an easy chit. The woflds’ wisdom will be landed Man In predlgested chunks. All the mvltles and good manners and mm 0! life Will he drilled hm him. The one best teacher of life. the one for whose lesson we were really sent to school. young Altar will meet only dimly and disuntly. That belt As the gilded Infant tread: {be p!)- grim mu: of Me. which it thorny and rocky [or most a! n. he will have the you teacher! that money can buy. tn lean: the thing: he was sent to «boo! to Inquire. Amman]. there‘ (on. In none other sphere of exit!- ence he bu got to go to school min to loan the lean: the not of u gm the flrstdne. Young Astor then will occupy the Intuition of the youth who has had the bother of having to go to school every day, but who has not had the chance order that we my acquire skill In finding our own and using our own spoona. And the food mtg. ion as loud if the spam: nre Iron. Bullies. If you had to work to find them. you get up an appetite thu ‘no ready-made 3mm can cmte. Most people rear»: not having been born with A gold spoon in their mouths; yet the when plumbers say In rare put on um ”and In Til: it" In mly a an“: ant compared II". the fortunes some or our young (‘mnu-n will be Inner"- lnx. II M! In prudent and thrill: be my be able to not through college "(ham dnwlnn on M: windy-l. Human nature In much. harm-er, lint the null monk. um will can" [my teem men and sordid to Mm. A number of yeara ago the Geolog- lcal Survey publlahed a “Dictlonary o'! Altltudea" tor the entlre Uulted State- (now out or print). but the ele vallona given In that volume were nearly all approximate only: they could not be used aa a bllll (or work making accuracy and can. The State bulletlna on aplrlt leveling. how. ever. when complete. will! form a aerlea o! lite-tunable value becattae the elevations or moot of the datum point- are men In thousandth of a foot and the polnta are an dmflbed an to be eully ldentlned. A copy of Balkan no my be ob- ulnod [no on uwlkallon to the DC- mlor of tha Geological Survey at thlnmon. n. C‘. The topographic maps published by the Survey show the elevation of points within the areas mapped. but these elevations are only Approxi- mate. while those given in the bulle- tins on spirit leveling are exact and consequently are of considerable vnl~ ue to engineer. and surveyors who my moire tome point on which to hm their work. Lake Geneva. 12 miles north of. In northeast corner of crossroads. troa post stamped “246 Prim. Trav. Bu. No. 66," 246.227 feet. The highest point in the sum; thu» far accurately determined in a bench mark established by the Geological Survey and is described as follows: S. Augustine, In face of sea wall, L9 meters below top. few feet south of bench mark A. of wall; upper sur- face 0! Iron rod 1 inch square (C. 8: G. S. “Tldal"). 0.872 feet. The United States Geological Bur. vey has just published Bulletin 516, "Results of Spirit Leveling in Florida, 1911." the work reported in which was done under the direction at R. B. Marshall, chief geographer. in the bulletin are given descriptions of about 20 datum points estsblished by the Geological Survey. as well as ap- proximately 40 points established by‘ the Coast and Geodetic Survey. The lowest point in the State described in the bulletin is given as follows: Government Report Show: Few High Point; In Florida. that greater anciency can be mined by one man being in charge of the entire system. traveling from division to division. meeting the men. ' MANY ATTITUDES DETER- MIN ED. WWW GROVE mom It in n noticeable “ct tint all tht newest not how: are «namely large or :11:me mm. The Mona bow wan to be the favorite, but toms (out! It!!! how: are duo «on. The combination of Mac! tulle over with has {or noel hm: ad for whole wnhuunlmm. Bucking!- My aim mound our mu not «fro-mummmma uncommotwhlto cordmym' I'm" ARI. worn for that: motor trips, hunting a... m... .m VEGETA Second to the Mention of that And while this summer 13 the mutton ] Mmhel Br“. for violet-1 abide quite dllennt from the to”! purple that mind through the vim. have" known "polo con" of last you In no Iona:- oomldered smut. long coat: of nude or epongo m white and mm, with «an fouled lin- Ingn, no worn “mud. Ania has for tho tine hing [hen plantain-0min '09”!me no pro-oat tendency in for Ma mm to grow bigger and author hat- Bottled cum sad when. Ito M for any but! Cue. muck dream with black mots-onus do col. draperies are being worn over inn-welt not emmoeement ad blah collar-bum with the Robespim or the ulhr coll-r In mun whit. mou- console-ole.“de mm m of tho plain black cm am the coll" In finely mm“- md Inn to more at n m (In the mimic-ole. ‘- _ FM‘ '5' Fm ' Imnno do me in mm "It. I. van popular In the Robeuptem nnrl tailor comm, In“: very tuhlonablo a present. finished with . wide opu- On. «In. In In Muck chm-u. am to mm» with on. o! (hm Muted muslin: In black with lug. vim flowm. The black eh» m cm on one old. over a to of fine whuo be. “In I. am In tho emplacement no] (to alcoves. the latter finished with I cal cl plu- um moussellno do solo. E m a. II. can". m and any. than I: a um; lav-Incl! h but of printed non-om. do nah. mum-mmm°rmnuo lyn- dark blue or black. A convenient. plan I: to In. um «um tor and: an" an. and upon n- tunlu fro- . journey, to m on the m on. no! and to (to Ian-Or! no on M uud.-â€"-Youlh‘u Companion. IWSSEUNE DE SOIE AMI" am e third in le to make the nav- ert" In two piece- ouly each sheped eonewhet like the mutation. thet II. with the corner- notched out deep enough eo thet when the point- A. B. are taught together In 5 seem. the two piece- wm mp. one over the body at the wit cue. the other over the cover. TheedmAAlndBBehould he leaned. the corner eeune hound. end the whote menu lightly stitch- edtothecue. TM- !onn he need- mteu of permitting the cue to he opened without venom: the m NeetIy embroidered lnltlele tnpert e Inleh end decontlve touch to each of theee etylee of cover. Anothnphnhtomnkoaluuon- "lope of the llltoflll “load. with A large 0min; like a buttonholo for tho handle. and I button Ind button- hole to hold the projecflon correspond- lu to the flap of an envelope. ud with buckles or buttons and but- gonholu, make u aunt-clot, tutu- Heavy brown linen, denim. crash or burlap serve the pnrpoee very well. The cover should be cut in three pleces. one piece for each side, and a strlp to go round lengthwise, from one end of the handle to the other. The edges are bound with braid, tape or other material of a suitable shade. Straps of the same goods as the cover, one on each side or the handle. on top. The light, attractive straw suit can has one drawback; it soils quickly and Is not. easily cleaned. It is therefor. 1: [mod plan. on buying s new one. to procure suitable material and make 5 cover that can he slipped over the case when 4t is In use. and easily re- moved for washing. 2n)... >20 Om3<an>urfl 32-.“ 1_>â€". m3..r< Ifloocamp Look. Wall nnd Furnish“ PM.» for tho Light straw That Gon- ultutu the Best Kind 0! Summer “Grip.” COVER THE SUIT CASE that: motor trips, hunting If our“. mun an of white scram In ”all to the Mention of mind, HIBNER CO., Ladies’ and cmh' Tailorh; Plum 32-3 1: w. RAILROAD mm FRI-SH AND SALT MEATS VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Cult Knowledge. Ho who "tum to be taught loan from mo in chum um Item Cm. to learn and you will In an In". your powcn of adulation. o! mum. at (modicum um dl the not at those Gallant. {mmn which in their onto. at tho vm mum of cum.â€"Omo Adu- Snub. A Swill girl who thm wall I]. nurlad a Turkish nohlolnu ll nt- lu for a divom on tho pound- um western and «um I". an very au- tomt. She doe- not bring any n- WWhuhuh-M. than money: poison” service, nub lies of “no and thou‘hLâ€"Slr Lem. Stephen. "DJ-00' ”MAGI- fm II. ”I. III! True Charity. Thinkers of the moat dlflorent schools and Iectl would probably agree that true chunky demands of us money, but um something mom > Barred From Popularity. “We want a man (or leader who knows all about the tarlll. the our rency and the method- of railway- and corporations." "No. we don't." npllpd the practical campaigner. “A man who learned all that would never have time to go around ehaklng hands or relatlns humome anecdotes." No! Ill Unmlxed ale-ulna. A woman clalml that hy payer 1nd hating the In guned the gm of tongue- uul now can convene in any Wise. The cynloe wlll probably retort that. kiln: the self-asserted miracle tor muted. one tongue has moved to be for too volnhle n ve- Mole for the nulorlty of her eex. and tint the men of all languages ls not no much I notional merlt u a gen- eral mundaneâ€"Baltimore Am Downers Grove Wanda] Watk- IIOIMND AVE. NI. I. MmdMRmRnphlflCdmndShaduvu-ymnfle. We an Wave your 0”) CARPETS into Beautiful Rug: any mm. W! SILL Owing to e maiden flooding of the valley of Klein-Diana“. Swami-had. three peasant- emedln hay-menu: were forced to take route In a tree, vhere they remelned forty-eight hours. Pontoons were hunched u noon u the men were gnluod. but the rush of water was no great. that It was lmpoulbl‘ for I. time me much than 00mm! Haw Lumod lull". Ain‘t for RAPE-VIII. I'll-B B TbeBestDrainTfieMule. InUseforflYuI. MMde. Grumman. Lueky to Rush cm Troo- moons-Human co. C 0 A I. DON’T WORRY When you return from your vacation 'with your clothes spotted and sailed. bring them to us and we will make them look like new. Our ngortunig "Ho who you M. band to a. Nov.” «mm tho coo-wond- on- tot. “must not. turn but!" “What U hmdovlouhioutothondotn “not?" and tho mom in the NI. Jun wordhâ€"Yomh'o Column. Hm In 0 Fun. Kittyâ€"My mother Comanc- ha been filling on “in Chuck! for over a your. Muleâ€"l- he going to marry her? Kittyâ€"l don't know. 1'- unld um rather too cold to an. For Afternoon Tea. A Ion! of cab. lull! rubbod m the curt-co of an onus will real- the orange flavor by “norm" an all. Butt than mound uni and In to: Smnm to the “an I moat do "don. flavor. muting on". iI Anxioua to Mont Him. The vicar o! a Kev (England) church in advertising for the penal who has been in the habit of placing in the olertory has no envelope eon- Nning u dirty 3nd Iomowiut may hiipenny stamp. so tint he may In this "to exchange the I DI for our- nnt coin n! the realm, d in" the opportunity of making the mum.» and or u moui interesting painl- Something of I Curio-fly. Ruthie accompanied her mama. to prayer service. and during the eervlca the hymn. "Cross and Crown." the lite! line of which reads. "The conno- crnted ”cross I'll bear." etc.. was sung with much fervor by the congress. lion. when Ruthie considerably upset her mother": gravity by whispering excitedly: “Manama. what duel . crane-eyed boar look like?” Moving PM Paula}. )z humontnumlurotthom Con-alu- Report: are collected utmo- nnda {mm emu uld town- ": vul- oul distant mm of the word showing the nutter-u tummy of the papal" Interest which the moving plottin- ucno. England. Jam. Turkey. In too, India. ADIWII and the! island! of the In all have the same story to tell; wherever the clnematosnph men It finds an Instant and sustained woloomo. M!“