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i f f ' 1 : ' . f , n y ,, Iii ' j r i n ; - .-A \ '-j4k ,Mmm: ^jp JSv§n sm:^' & A , - if ;..-^.;'v tV O'- *•*0 ;r *">} t .;js ... ,nri„ *. BIB the bank teller at his window. He is counting $10 bills. His cage is stacked high with bales of $10 bills. He is counting 100 bills every miL .e. Be works ten hours a da* seven days a week. He is trying fi> count the money spent on the world war. But he will never, never to J • • able to do it--not he, nor his son, nog Ilia son's son, nor many generations to comfc, **> count out in $10 bills the money spent on the war would take - more than 1,000 yearn, flethuselah, who lived to be 969 years old. Inight have done It by working nights. No cthflf Iportal could. | It must not be overlooked that Methuselafe^ either In his own time or ours, would soon Ifun out of currency. The world does not havii, «nd never will have, in money of any d^uomina.- 5 jjtton, the appalling idm of $221,000,000,000.' Som& ^thlng like that is what the world has spent <tn , + ihe war that is passing into history, writes Gletf-t ion A11 vine in the New York '^ribune. ^ V . These are figures that , outdistance the compile v, , pension at the wisest man that ever lived. Tl^| of the war transcends all the monetary cod- " \ teptions which even a financier can conjure ugt. •• ^T°r ** much easier to, conceive the toll of life t,• that the war has taken. : ' f * Great Britain alone has-lost In the war about . ~ f 1,000,000 men. France has lost perhaps 100,000 more. In a general way these figures mean V;' Something to us, hut, an illustration may help ' " i' ^ 1'isnalize these allied dead. ? Not more than 100,000 persons have marched the greatest parade that Fifth avenue has ver known.. Our preparedness parade, and pofv. §lbly the Third*Liberty loan parade, totaled that' • I dumber of marchers. All day long they marched,. s ^ and until after sundown. We thrilled at the siglkt "-%t these living Americans. ' /Jr '• Let us visualize the march of the British deatfr- , -At daybreak they start down Fifth avenue, 20 if breast. Their fallen comrades follow a few paces jldilnd. In close marching order. Until sundown „ r\? 1 O1®8® men who have "gone west" march down tl»e " #venue. The next day there is'a similar parade/v the next, and the next. For ten days th£> i 1 •s. ,, 4 I. JCi:?.* * -'-if Ws~^~"v; -- hp - ~f „ • 'i. f'*.- - ;• . * *r¥*\. . -- -- -- . I _ ̂ -- -- -- w -w c ̂ • British dead pass in review. ^ For 11 days more the French dead file down ':;'-'-"tBhe Avenue of the Allies. Three weeks of marcl|ir,<t ' ;4.;.:ibg dead men. } « • The Russian* who died fighting for their emjUpe V ttat was would require the daylight hours of flti i, greeks more. And for the other brave allied fighfc- i ,|ng men we must reserve a fortnight. Two moutl^i ^ •ad a half for 4he allied dead to march past % ' > |^ven point. • f 1 The enemy dead, although definite figures are ;...pot available, number about 4,800,000. For theMf |o pass in review would require more than sfeKY a Throughout all the daylight hours of June, Julj^ August and September, then, the ghastly procetr $ion would continue. It is an appalling picture to* Contemplate. •" As preliminary punishment for the fugitive aiser, for whom so many horrible fates hcve suggested, there may be torture available "f For him to stand at attention throughout hot summer months, while the ghosts of .those he sent to death pass in constant review---> , *arely. that might inflict mental agony enough 4 "> -|?eeks. . s, •&} h would take more than 1,000 years to count in $10 billfij the money q?ent in the war. „ pa;: jng proper, without furnishings--000,000,000 days ,r of work will be necessary, involving, together with Historians will finally agree that $221,000,000^. * building material. an | outlay of 10,000,000,000 H00--or some such figure--was spent by the nk- francs. » Jippease the most vindictive. Hi stori lions involved. They will eventually place the toil of dead at 11,000,000 or thereabout. They jrmy decide that shipping was destroyed to the Value of $2,000,000,000. But never, in'Computing the cost of the war, will they be able to estimate accurately these inOiiec^Igs^^, Physical suffering A. -* t.- c Increased illnessp. ^* •>:' " '• Increased death rate. lowered race vitality. Decreased birth rate. Curtailed education. Moral degradation. ^ " d\ Property destroyed. ^ %1 ft \ ' Hi Crops and trees devastated. Cargoes sunk. • f . I V Property damaged by Idleness. ' ' Industry crippled by diversion of men. - ' Production diverted from creative to destructive purposes. ' " ' Business development checked. Inflation of currency and Increased "As regards personalrproperty of every descrip­ tion, either destroyed by battle or stolen by the Germans, there-stands; an additional loss of at least 4,000,000,000 francs. This valuation of lott' personal property does not include--as definite figures are lacking as yet--the countless war con­ tributions and fines by |he enemy, amounting all# to billions. 0 ^ WI need hardly say that, In those wealthy lands, no agricultural resources are left. The losses in w l ' Jiorses and in cattle, bovine and bovine species, *' nogs, goats amount to 1,510,000 head--in agrlct& tural equipment to 454,000 machines or cartas--t^e two items worth together 6,000,000,000 francs. . "Now as regards industries, the disaster is even more complete. These districts occupied by the Germans and "whose machinery has been method- , "ically destroyed or taken away by the enemy, were, Industrially speaking, the very heart of France. They were the very backbone of o*p production, as shown in the following startling figures: , \ Four months would be required for men killed in the war to march past a given point . these different items we reach as regards Indus- hi' -it trial needs a total of 25,000,000,000 francs. aJ?- "To resurrect these regions, to reconstruct these factories, raw materials alone are not sufficient; we need means of transportation. Now the enemy has destroyed our railroad tracks and railroad track equjpment. Our rolling stock, which in the first month of the war, irf 1914, was reduced by 50,000 cars, has undergone the Wear and tear of 50 months of war. 1 "Our merchaht fleet, on the other hand, has lost more than a million tons through the submarine warfare. Our shipyards during the last four years have not built any ships. For they have produced for us and for our allies cannon, ammu­ nition and tanks. Here, again, for this item alone of means of transportation we must figure on an expense of 2,500,000.000 francs. This makes, if I sum up these different Items, a need of raw material which represents In cost, at the present rate of prices In France, not less than 50,000,000,- 000 francs. . "And this formidable figure does not cover everything. I have not taken Into account the loss represented for the future production of France by the trarisiforuiation of so many fac­ tories which for four years were exclusively de­ moted to war munitions. I have not taken Into account foreign markets lost to us as a result of the destruction of on--quarter of our productive capital and the almost total collapse of our trade. 1 hrtve not taken into account the economic weak­ ening that we shall suffer -tomorrow owing to the loss of 8.000,000 young and vigorous men." Compared to these, the losses accruing to the ' United States as a result of the war are, of course, slight. America has scarcely been "bloodied." It is true that the war may cost the United States possibly 50,060 lives--every one a precious offer­ ing tt> freedom--but several times as many Amer- leans have died at home during the recent Inno- enza epidemic. When we consider the number of Americans who died in our Civil war, our present losses seerrf almost trivial. The deaths from all causes in the Civil war totaled 018,528--about 15 times as many lives as the world war cost the United States. Those killed in action on the Union side alone--:tl0,070 men fighting for the North--out­ number more than two to one the Americans who have recently died fighting overseas. The financial contribution America has made to­ ward defeating the central powers Is magnificent --but comparatively a small sacrifice for the rich­ est country in the world. To date the total war indebtedness of the Unit­ ed States is $17,852,377,000, distributed as follows: ..U> 000,000,000 8,808,000,000 4,176,000,000 „ . a. ̂ . . . ^ ^ " I n 1 9 1 3 t h e w o o l o u t p u t o f o u r i n v a d e d r e g i o n s \ >} . 5s® ° rec l°88es the invaded territory / amounted to 94 per cent of the total French pro- , has been redeemed by the allied armiel^, duction. And corresponding figures were: For w * ^ dnf,re,^"r^ieu- French high commissioner to the ,T ^flax from the spinning mills, 90 per cent; iron ore, •/ " .ij!? ? f.S' fayS:.. . . w ? P0 per cent; pig iron, 83 per cent; steel, 70 per territories which have been under German , cent; sugar, 70 per cent; cotton, 60 per cent; coal. "w • part of France. Their area did not exceed 6 per : cent of the whole country. Tflfey paid, however. 25 „v ^er cent of the'sura total of our taxes. These lerritorie8, which have been occupied again by us •ft the cost of our own blood and the blood of oilf* : allies, are now in a state of ruin even worse thaft H *e had anticipated. The very ground is torn, . t overturned, laid waste, damaged with shell splln- j tfers, and for months, maybe for years, unfit f<nr, X r firoduction. The fruit trees have been cut. sawed , v (town to the level of the ground. / "• "Of the cities and villages nothing remains btif * r ^~ , tains; 350,000 homes have been destroyed, IVa I tmild them up again--I am referring to the buiidp 55 per cent; electric power, 45 per cent. Of at! that, plants, machinery, mines, nothing is left "Everything has been carried away or destroyed by the enemy. So complete is the destruction that, in the case of our great coal mines in the north, two years of work will be needed before %.• single ton of coal can be extracted, and ten yeacg-' petore the output is back to the figures of 1913. "All that must be rebuilt, and' to carry out that kind of reconstruction only there will be a need of over 2,000,000 tons of pig iron, nearly 4,000,000 tons of steel--not to mention the replenishing of ; stocks and of raw materials which must of necqp- , $ity be supplied to the plants during the first year of resumed activity. If >e take Into account First Liberty Loan Second Liberty Loan... •«£...< Third Liberty Loan n,no,uw,w» Fourth Liberty Loan....^.i-....i....^.l,;vU«,989.047,000 War Savings Stamps..' 8T9.3S0.000 A fifth loan is befng planned to hetp defray the cosl of the war. The tax bill pow under consid­ eration by congress and other taxation will not net the remainder America has spent, or will spend to finish up the disagreeable job. But even if the war finally costs America $35, 000,000.000--other estimates liuve varied from $20,000,000,000 to $50,000,000,000--that is a srival I portion of its national wealth. How the amount the United States has spent on the war compares with its economic wealth and how these figures stand for the principal other belligerents may be seen from the following estimates, no exact fig­ ures being available: National Wealth, War Co»t. Pre-war Debt. United States....$260,000,000.000 $85,000,000,000 $1,000,000,000 Great Britain... •0,<XKyX>0,000 40,(XK.I.OOO,000 3,500,000,000 66,0<K<.000,0<J0 28.000,000,000 6,500,000,000 86,000,000,000 10,000,000.000 2,80(.i,000,000 40,000,000,000 25,000.000,000 4,600,000,000 France JLtaly . Russia rjwfc ipe SHED ANQ^E TREASURE «PEN1ff ̂ y. • i . uj: United States Great Britain France ..... Italy .. . Russia f**.r • mi » Befgium ...... k....... Serbia . Roumania ............... ;* f1* • Men In Arms 3,764,700 7,500,000 ^ 6,000,000 .... 2,500,000 .*.^14,000,000 350,000 300,000 .... 600,000 Germany; AwtHa-Hi^guy 7,500,000 Turkey 1,600,1 B u l g a r i a . . . l . . . . * « > 1 , 0 0 0 , • :; ^ •. -- -- V t 3^" :... ' Mi4,700 Lives Lost 52,16^^"^ . ,r^)oo,oo(| .% -v >|^00,00<J^;-K ,^50,00(> ' ^^00,00(^-^ 50,00CM';? ,«||5o,oo<a%. ;f '•*.. > r £00,000 » . * h- tv , *600,000 * * • *000,000 \*> 1150,0001« - ^ 50,000,. Total Casualties 235,117 3/H9,991 4,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 300,000 200,000 300,000 I%€. • it mt 6,900,000 4^00,000 750,000 > 200.000 Cest In Dollars $35,000,000,000 40,000,000,000 28,0004)00,000 10,000,600,000 25,000,000,000 5,000,000,000 1 4,000,000,000 3,000,000,000 40,000,000,000 25.000,000,000 4,000,000,000 2,000,000,000 11,702,169 26,435,106 |^1^l00,000^000 $481,000,000,000 $138,000,000,000 $18,400,000,000 000,000,000 $40,000,000,000 $1,166,000^000 $1,000,000,000 25,000,000,000 8,995,000.000 Total ... German: t Empire . Austrla- HunsafT Total ...ft9&.000.000,000 $66,000,000,000 $6,1«0,000,000 Swiss bankers, who from their neutral vantage point have watched 24 nations spend money on s scale hitherto unknown, have estimated the an­ nual cost as follows for the 1,567 days the world was plunged in war; IM4 W. , • • • - 1915 3$,000,000,000 1916 $8,000,000,000 1917 00,000,000,000 1918 Total 87,000.000.000 $221,000,000,000 The figures used In this discussion, both refer­ ring to blood and treasure, are accurate wherever definite figures-have been made available by the governments Involved. The figures for the central powers are, necessarily, estimates. METAL-SPRAYING :v's ; froeess Is Said to Be Great Improve- mtnt Over Method That Has ' . ' Been In Common Use. M?'* *• ^ 'v" Attention was called some time ago 1 4 the Introduction of the Schoop met­ al-spraying process by which a coating of metal Is placed on wood, fabric or seme other metal by means of a de­ vice which deposits the plating in the shape of a spray. An interesting im- fabvement ku been recently mads in this process, which is reported In a recent issue of Engineering of London. Instead of melting the metal, which Is generally applied, in the shape of a wire, by the oxy-hydrogen flame or the blowpipe, electric fusion is now used and is said to be both simpler and1 cheaper. The pistol apparatus is employed as "before, but two ends of the wire are placed ii\ the pistol, in­ stead of one, and tliey are approached to one another as electrodes of an electric circuit When the arc strikes, the wire fuses, and the air current tears the fine metallic particles away. Zinc sprays in particular have been produced in this way.--Exchange. United States Crop Statistics. In the pre-war period of five years, 19p0-1813, the United States -produced 18.4 per cent of the world's crop of wheat and contributed 13.5 per cent to the world's exports of wheat Of corn, the production was 71.1 per bent and the exports 16.6 pey cent; of to­ bacco, the production was 30.7 peiN eeut and tbe exports 41per cent; and of the cotton the production was 61.8 per cent (China omitted) and the ex­ ports 64.5 per cent. During the same five years, the United States produced 26.2 per cent ,nf the world's crop of oats, 12.4 per cent of barley, 2 per eent of rye, and 6.3 per cent of potatoes. U&KED ALU REAL GREATNESS Attitude Of William Hohenzollem, Stripped of Imperial Trappings, Shows His True Character. If William fiohenzollern had fallen^ from so high to his present state less obviously as the result of his own- acts, there would be some, and evenf much, reluctance felt for treattng him otherwise than as the victim of cruel fate. That, however, he is net, and So deliberate, as well as so serious. Was his offending ffiat he has no claim for a closing of eyes to his crimes-- Ho right to expect the tenderness of consideration he never gave. The chances are, apparently, that he will pass the Test of his life,, not hap­ pily, Indeed, but In a retirement un­ troubled by the material cares common to thf jsseat majority of mankind, and It is a source of entirely legitimate satisfaction to call attention to the poor figure he cuts, now that he has been stripped of his crown, his seep- ter and his imperial robes. These, as a matter of fact, were all that differentiated him from other folk. In and since his downfall he has shown nothing of the heroic, noth­ ing of the personal courage, of the Willingness to die for a cause, that have marked so many million men in so many armies, Including his own. If he sincerely believed his right to rule was divine, it was the most cowardly form of desertion for him to flee his country the moment he feared for his personal safety. By so doing he made certain and Immediate the ruling of <3ermany by somebody with no pre­ tense to a divine authorization. Many another royal villain has dared to die, standing erect with face to the foe, but this poor emperor scuttles off Into' the unwelcoming Holland, and leaves his sons and his wife to take care of themselves! But it is no wonder he 1b most of all afraid of his own people. He promised them vic­ tory and loot, only to rob them of the wealth, respect and happiness they already had In such abundant measure, and he substituted for it all a crush­ ing defeat, pinching hunger and the contempt and detestation of the whole world.--New York Times. Current Heats Crucible. Electric furnaces in large and small sices which operate by passing the current through a carbon crucible are now being made by a New York cota- pany. In the smaller designs the cru­ cible Is about one foot long and shaped like a boat with a pouring lip on the side. The capacity Is one to twenty pounds or metal, and the tem­ perature ranges from 500 to 5,000 de­ grees. The electrodes of the furnace are water cooled, and the carbon cru­ cible is said to last from twenty-five to fifty heats, depending on the metal ic fcg melted. Another design of furnace is made by the company along the same gen­ eral lines, except that the metal Is melted by heat radiated by the single <»rbon electrode,, and the metal lies in a bed of magneslte. This type Is made tilting or stationary In any ca­ pacity. These furnaces may be used in small foundries and in shops for melt- ingr scrap, filings and other materials. Of Course. A four-year-old boy wns telling his mother the things he wished Santa Claus to bring htm for Christmas. After going over his list a number of times he looked into his mother's eyes in an appealing manner and said: "Mother, if Santa should get the 'flu' none of the children would get any presents fOr Christmas, wi they?" " After bejng assiired by his mother that there was no danger of Santa getting the "flu" his fears were al­ layed. He silently gazed Into a bright fire, his mind wandering lor a mo­ ment, and said: "Santa's big whiskers is c better mask than what people wear, pin't lt,jji; mother? Anyhow, mother, If Santa does get the 'flu' all the children will give him oranges to take with his,cas­ tor oil, won't they? Me and sister will/* . as a Nation Builder. With .Canada's great task in the war before the public, the burdens that she so willingly took and so ably carried, and her recent victory in sub­ scribing §175,000,000 to the 5th Vic­ tory Bond Loan more than she asked, he would be ,a skeptic who would as­ sociate the word pessimism with her present condition.^ Canada deplores the heavy human loss which she has suffered, but even those akin to those lost in battle say with cheerfulness that while the sacrifice was great, the cause was wonderful, and accept their sufferings with grace. It may well be sflid there is no room in Can­ ada today for the pessimist. The ag­ ricultural production of the country has doubled In four years. $140,000,- 000 are the railway earnings today or 3% times what they were ten years ago, while the bank deposits are now $1,733,000,000 as compared %lth $138,- 000,000 thirty years ago. ^ There Is a wonderful promise for the future. It is with buoyancy that Canada faces an era of peace. She has tri­ umphed over the soul-testing crisis of wiar. Before the war Canada was a "borrower, and expected to continue so for many years. For the past year and a half we have seen her finance her­ self. She has also been furnishing credits to other nations. A recent article in the "Boston Transcript" says: "The people at home have not been lagging behind the boys at the front in courage, resourcefulness and efficiency. The development of Canada's war in­ dustry is an Industrial romance of front rank. American Government of­ ficials can testify to the efficiency of the manufacturing plant Canada has built up in four short years. In De­ partment after Department where they found American Industry failed them they were able to turn to Canada. The lull story may be revealed some day." The same paper says: . "It is a new Canada that emerges from the world war in 1018--a nation transformed from that which entered the conflict in 1914. "The war has taken from Canada a cruel toll. More than 50,000 of her bravest sons lie in soldiers' graves In Europe. Three times that number have been more or less incapacitated by wounds. The cost of the war in money is estimated to be already $1,100,000,000. These are not light losses for a country of 8,000,000 people. Fortunately there is also a credit side. Canada has found herself in this war. She has discovered not merely the gal­ lantry of her soldiers, but the brains and capacity and efficiency of her whole people. In every branch, in arms. In industry, in finance, she has bad to measure her wits against the world, end in no case has Canada rea­ son to be other than gratified."--Ad­ vertisement. • " ' • ' •n HOW TUB NERVOUS WHIM 1 COT WELL Told by Herself. Her SH* centy Should Co** ?- v vince Others. Christopher, 111.--"For foarymn I suffered from irregularities, weafaww. nervoomaar, ana was in a rundown condition. Two,of oar boat doctors failed to do me any othui, I'ttM t| and was erasd. I am no as and in fce&ith. I believe the cure any female trouble."- HELLER* Christopher, HI. Neivousness is often & weakness or some functional snent, which may bo ovegcoMo hrftii famous root an d herb remedy, l«tia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompooMt ** thousands of women have famd by experience. ^ . If complication* exist, vritelfil EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mas*., far suggestions in regard <» ycor sflttient. The result of its long experience is at your service. For Whft Ailed Him. The nervous wreck had explained at great lengths his symptoms. All that were described In the medical books he had, and some besides--all of which were described at great length. "Do you understand me?" he finally asked the doctor when he had ended his enumeration. "I do," replied the doctor, "and TO give you something for your A Prospective Defendant. •"The kaiser won't talk." "I think he's been warned that any­ thing he says may be used against him."--Louisville Courler-JournuL Constipation can be cured without drugs, Nature's own remedy--select* ed herbs--is Garfield Tea.--Adv. At" A,,. • « • . • * : * 1 * a * ' r . * Seme Behind. 1 hope, my dear woman, your hus­ band is pursuing an upright course now." He Is, ma'am, bnt he hasn't caught up witfeit jwiif-'i v." * '•*- * A- >" .•<*>* • !..v • Asking Too Much. The success of Samuel Gompera' war mission in London and Paris 'led a New York labor leader to say: "Gompers is a wonderful executive. There's nothing he can't do. Some of his followers, indeed, demand too much of him. "Late one Saturday night Gompers was awakened by a ring at his door­ bell. He slipped on a dressing gown and hurried down^o the door. A lit­ tle girl stood on the step. She said breathlessly: • "'Mr. Gompers, mom says pop'* come home drunk again, and she wants to know if you'll please step round to our house and give him a good beatin' - 3* 'r +y Adopt Our Word for Hom«^C "There is no place like home," and there's no word in the French quite like it, either. "La malson," and "Ches moi" are the nearest approach to it-* or were until recently. , But having heard the word "home" mentioned so often by Yankee soldiers, the French have adopted it as part of their own language. They sfmply take their word "homme," the word for "man," and drop one of the m's. Every noun in French must be ei­ ther masculine or feminine. "Malson" is feminine and so the French have decided to make the word home mas­ culine to even things up. -** Boston Globe. Cigarettes From the Air. How an air pilot in France made a little present to some of the infantry Is revealed In the following letter: "Just as we reached our final ob­ jective on the twenty-fifth one of our airmen came over, flying very low, and dropped 500 cigarettes, which con­ tained this note: *Cheero--just a few smokes to pass away the time from ; squadron/ It bucked us up no Mid, and the airman took no little risk to do it. In spite of German machine- gun fire, our men stood up and cheered hi»q. We had been fighting solidly for three days and WMl lWMi <urettes lefLn -V*. v *"•, .. • A Mistake. *TI1 bet the crown prince never was on the firing line." t , t "Oh, yes, he wet. He's just Hred three cooks." V It's a good thing to have opinions tnd it's a better thing to keep the lid an them sometimes. ~ >Make the best of the present--If^you yre unable to exchange It for aifcything better. ^ $100 Reward, $tO& Catarrh Is a local dlmm greatly eneed by constitutional condttioM therefore require* constitutional t ment. HALL'8 CATARRH MBOI< Is taken internally and acts Blood on the Mucous Surfaces tern. HAUL'S CATARRH 2 destroys the foundation of Ives the patient strength tar general health and assists doing Its work. $100.00 for any Catarrh that HAUL'S CA rciNB falls to cure. lets 76c. Testimonials 8? MBDICI Cheney * Co., Toledo, In most cases a man doesn't reattns how lucky he is when a woman fuses to njarry him. RECIPE FOR GRAY HAlB. To half pint of "water add 1 ox. Rum, a small box of Barbo Compo and *4 oz, of glycerine. Any druffiist mm put this up or you can mix it it hoMe at very little cost. Full directions lor soak- ing and use come in each boot of Barbo Compound. It will gtadosDtr dUflwa streaked, faded gfay hair, and mis jttoft and glossy. It will not color the scalp. Is aofc sticky or greasy, and does not rub o|UMhs» Restaurant Humor. "This fish Is very rich.w ' "Yes, It is well supplied with bone*.* --Boston Transcript. Don't trifle with a --it's dangerous. You can't afford to Influenza. Keep always at hand * box J fci'ri I ; . • r CASCARA££ QUININE form--wft. »ure. no opiata* braalraenaMH Id 24 barni idte»»» grin In 3 Mfiy back if ItfaOa. The genufce boa hpsafcrfieo wiUi Mr. HU1'* picture. At =L W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. fc-1ftlk Wrt Contents 15 Fluid Motncrs Genuine Castoria Signature {iftnaSi^aT Narcotic i l/b»w* A helpful Remedy fi* Constipation and Dun*®* and Feverishness Mfl Loss OF SLEEP resulting therefra^gjg"**- ^ C o o f Smalt He--I put all my brains Into that last poem of mine. She--Four-liner, wasnt ltt Children's Coufho Don't wear your bathing salt to a Ifew Year's pw^ fou have -- A'-.: ./.I' v- jv.w :*&,. ..r., •