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^ y r > ? ^ "•••'* .'•, ..v>%• -• IHE McHENBY PL.AINDEALER, MoHEKBT, ILL. ami anchorin .fe' Ws purj Tlitf w'idth 0) Caflrfie Provided Very Eatily in Ouilifliiy Nbw Huuwr W|1' tjtrim )if i MADE FEATURE OF BUNGALOW /.iwr •'•.-/ , •....» . kit' - - > • • of brick when It Is used tloij vmll. Js Enough greattifr to jptafr tor the 4-19Ch |HO£* cew^bJutes * xafaWU tabti wider than is usually figured for wooden houses. TUq ^ar sleeping porch In. this design is a great health preserver. Those who sleep exvry night outdoors sel- •ttwwror tipvpr suiter from eoltfs. Sleeping porch furniture Is simple. It usually consists of a wide swinging seat hung by four chains from the celling. It is wide enough And long enough for comfort and it has ends Thlft{1)ecjQ« (• Especially Wall Liked j|V ; . , i^eoause of the Extra Large , froov/\Myt»i0 Roorii Thfctia >• -i , at Provided. * ?-* Mr. William A. Radford tWIl answer JOuestion* and give advlc« FREE OP •C MCOST on all subjects perttlnlni? to the sC'^'*'f;#ubJect of building, for the readers of this] .^^pape*. 'Oft sevbunt of his wfe experience 3r»!-v»a»g Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he - .^•#s, without doybt. the higheftt authority! !"• *-3fe*>n rfli these subjt-rts. Address *11 Inquiries . \'.kc. William A. Radford. No. 1«7 Prairie »venu<\ Chicago, III., and ooiv enclosei k, three-cent stamp for reply. V,Y,'Vr ' -MBy'-WltLfAM A. RAMWl|f&^£ > "Of course you will have a sleeping V.-'l ... p'.ij; TJty& .te a remark v«hlcb on« tome* *imqs hefr.s when mention ,#< • new ^ - '-bouse is mn(lev *- r ^he sleeping porch may be a fnid, hut [_?, It looks very much like a fixture. In »ome--©f-the--*trburban comnnreltles there y t""lBi8f i tlfglgiWtl tftjuumi ^ i *ccomifO'Tn f e sleeping porches* and ijffi-.-" those wh<> live within are not by any bf v means inbercular. gv, A sloping porch is a provision for sleeping outdoors in Summer at least, a few open-air devotees cling, nntdnnr alooninv nnartovA' '* fA ^ »nd n |'V - to thejj^ outdoor sleeping quarter# . throughout the twelve months •. fr<un Januaif- to December. 1' 1 The Simplest method of constructing a real peeping porch in a new house of uodiest proportions is to construct a generous dormer la the ,ipof on (the, sheltei&d side, lefevhigHt entirely open' at the ffont except p a point abqut 2. "feet a|ove the flobf, to Which height' It shoi||fl be boarded up. Ia this a root#; of adequate size is' ftl drafts, and m. "i -VDT door Flu. .P3» way formed, requiring only a plan fs'to shingle the *6o^ and to l^iy a Jieayy gradb of on the floor. This md decl^ /canvas is-Waterproof, }g that it may be walked on l^onie: bftfk high enough to hold {Allows and beclothes and to keep thim from sliding down on the floor. There are several minor details ttat will interest both owners and builders. The sliding pantry door, the ice box in the far corner of the back porch, the arrangement of kitchen furniture, the small front hall with Its liberal witho «nrtai ^n front secure privacy. and si rrepa roonn xreely, Sf | fCpat closet and built-iii stairway, >11 ^fiij iiujibij jM U Ol w MINT WORSE W JiL High Cost of Living Looked at , lf Fryn ^AW Anqift. .S! EAT CHAUCE rrom Heir rait Heida Are Marvelous Wo cuted in th* PI r* .iki A • TLi • shell of the cup known as the Great missing limb. As a case In point, I Something to Think Chalice at Antioch, tvhicft' Is' owned by mi«u mention 'that n frlehd of thine. inches, is" lapped an Inch and a half when it is put down, and it is fastened . with tacks not more than an inch yspart. It is best to give it a coat of -{paint at once and to keep it painted at ' , intervals throughout the year. Make {provision for draining off wafer which v.'ill surely be driven in when hard istorms come Little Furniture Needed. to belong C^Hai tod are fu»«n< |||e trtghtiy carefully thought "»ut and"adopted because of their fitness in a house ot, -cook^iT,' -sa^s he, 'goes about as well Couth 'natural ^,as .after re] fort an trating. tiishings is rug on the flodt • In th(» acr'rjmp trated galow thick m Mot td lyur hffik «n> PATT1. peoe« f ura 'tetuie^ y^oed aleopttg The width Is 25 tiit length is 54 (Tiii'ljjidei t%K> porchrear .isii&'a vetaodit rolling idth of the front. for the alporch feet 9 «s in north '.*^k ' though it side of any lot, the living room on the house, looking toward the general plan of admlttlftg*'£li light and sunshine possible to rooms that are used the most. The plan of this brick bungalow is especially»well liked because of the extra large living room, which when open makes length buffet, book*sheU-es at the side of the fireplace, "l#in W«*gs,*tacfK»ed wi 'r &?*• |;v t':' my p . - "' i? • > I"' dows an«f ^pecti!,sMldii<f 'add vary much to the comfort and attrac tivenei¥i|4<)f; Atyq: lw#\, room. One straightaway roof covers the house, front veranda and the two porchna tlu Stout rear, ;IMs >v«lLicuown by all builders that this style of roof Is cheaper to bulf<4'Mih fe'epat-atb; roofs for the projections. In this design the roof l^tf^rB^likeiit i^ln'iefeping with the general character of the house. Brick veneer works well In the cons'ruction of this bungalow. Bricks are porous. A 4-Inch veneer of brick will this design. Another umistoiii featofa in the and balftistef dteiifeh of tb« ffeoat steps. SCHOCK FORRASTUS i111 -i. "• Matty Hour« Of v Unaccustomed K^l Arduous, If Not 8trlctly Hontat, - T;p#«, WorM Thaw Wasted. T6e convefsattoa- tn the lobby of a; WartHngton hotel turned tt> the coal famine, M hen a pathetic incident along that Hoe vcas contributed by Representative' Wltliata J. Browning of N«W Jersey. . One -*ark alght some tilde ago. a party named Rastus was walking down the railroad track when his w^rtcWul eye beheld a car loaded with eoal standing 0% a siding near his home. Beautiful «ml! Midnight! Not a soul insight. -,f . . y Soon he had a wheelbarrow and many trips were made from the coal car to his home. Finally the small cellar was filled to his satisfaction, and after covering up the tracks Ilastns slept the sleep of .the Just. The next morning he curelessly rfonbled oyer toward the siding. •> "Say, Rastus," asked a road tor, who was standing on the carT "i you hear any suspicious noises here last night? Somebody has got away with about half of this carload of broken stome." "Was dat? Was datT* responded Bawtu#, his happy heart beginning to wither, like a cast-off com, <."I>q yo' mean to say, Mistah Jones, fot ^it broken stone?" ' < Bloomfleld Afeout When .He Bought Hif 7 ^ :|rM,0al Sunday Dlniioi^:"- **f Btlppoae the folks back home stt^l manage to get a living in spite of the Mgh cost of It?" said the dweller in the city to his boyhood friend. Reuben Sparrow, who had driven in from Bloomfleld that morning. "Why, yes," said Reuben, "they all seem to live along In pretty much the stme old way. Of course there is Some scaling down. Extravagant oneb are tightening up a bit, and the close Onos ajre a little mite closer . "Take the Longleys for example. You kpow how they always used to dp. Jim would get his pay Saturday night, and then they'd begin to live on the fat of the land. About Thursday, funds Would give out, and then It Would W ptiddlng and mflk, or whatever they could pick up, for the rest of the week. Well, they do Just thst same way now. First of the week there's nothing too good for them, and price is no object, Ofrly difference is that now haijd times, begin with them 'long about Tuesday instead of Thursday. : "Then there Is Eben Titus, tie goes o* V altogether a different prlriHple. Eben says that It doesn't <?o»t him srt •fry much more1 to live than It dia fitre y^ars ego. He was always a great flgurer, you know. He's set what calls a fair price on each of the commodities. Of course he .can't control the price, but he can regulate the quantity. So when sugnr, for Example., tikes a Jump of ten per cent, he marks dowp the amount to be used In Just the snhie proportloh, and so keeps even tvlth fhe game. You might suppose that?'the family would be:on scant rations bjr this time, but Eben says not. Accord' lng to his ^ell, not one of 'em has l<?st| weight, and they never were healthier or happier. He says the generality of folks eat too much and too expensively and that we never cart know how little fs enough until we have put the quest i o n t o t h e t e s t , ' • > • "But most of our Bloonifleld people do their fighting of the high cofet of.HV-^ ing simply by word of mouth. That was what I found a lot of 'em doing when I stepped Into Ellas Pride's provision store the other night. They weren't giving the monster • a leg to stand on. They all agreed that It wfltf unjust and outrqg^QUS ai^4 heaftrendi, lng the way prices were mounting up; and that flesh and blood couldn't stand, it much longer. Etlafc himself Joined right In with the rest! Cfe said It made him fairly sick to hftrip to charge fctieh prices, but what could he do? • ' r! "•Tust then old Peleg Dawes cams to buy his Sunday dinner. , I suQpo$e Peleg wj>,s the only man there that ypnj might say wos Actually feeling jhp pinch of poverty. lie's past won^'witfi. not much to do \vlth, and It wt(s kln<? of pitiful to se<> hlrii 'pricing on^'tHlhfc after a"notheT and then shaking head. Finally he settled on: half pound of tripe. : . 'A good piece Or rrtpe, properly There have been executed by Mrs. Margaret West-Kinney-»-e»Hee-ef pwtinlt Ipieads, <^>pled; from thoso of the as ad.vf^n«. this time of year. Some t little ton^h, fettvl tell 'em it's toujSH^jyh^rt- there's rtope.' ** 'Hatre^feprty pretjy ^uh for anything we ri^Siowadara. ."ggfle Peleg,' I says, as ^|ferted f-Yes,' says he,'b« that/^WWbad il^half as iiof^ Jjelngi able pf; j$f A at all. Sometlm<8S,' says he,' setting down to a gof^tl, tjquare 'linhftf, X seem tr> sefc |dme ft iiUngo' people, across"the on kind of' wishful j fef>{ rfu' grt'lty, "uf! tlian my share.' '/ "After the old man m « pone out, capverssitlon seemed to ijtpB a different^. I IIQ^ess we been remlttWjipa'nat tn?'!* -are some things In th^r^k^j,^ a little more heartrending than tWe> higli cost of living in Bloomfleld.-- Youth's (Companion. Utilizing Wa , For a from stewnr to good ,#ttl«-ultiots ha; Might Have Changed History. ^Joseph's correct interpretation of Pnarboh's dbeam of the fat and the lean kine, and the full and withered ears, saved a mighty nation from hunger. Had Caesar,but heeded Calpurnla's dream and not gone out the eventful day, Rome might have, atlM been what she was. If Pilate had paid attention to hl> wifo'a jdream, the Scriptures would give us a dUtefent story about the Savior. .'•Sii'l' « >t Wiue'et tdeils ^ 'l.tfe. " -- I am one of those men, and I am admit air enough to preserve the la"-stafei thfelr . number is legion, who'tteof Gas Engine. wastfe"<ft&&m httJ^lbtM'ii I urned J»uve been . _ exa gas."' ck the me(iil er, the dMficuJty a New Jersey i||ri-.ln«tallatlon In ^*ftwer engine.' the factory. 33£r' gases n e<!iih(1tolzcr made of cpaf^&NK3^'&§th the p^uioes to the different Actions «t£g^A)mK^hat all parts are heated for -tht wl Water circ^tes in ^Arkets Ipg the gas ge«,--Pifrpm a^r itlfatoy. • jt •ner woodwork. This percolation of air also is sufficles*to yruveav dampness. For this reason brick should not be painted. One reason fojr, u*inK brick Is economy <tt i.nitH. At the sanCt^ra# tfiffcsul^ wqq< work In connection with a brick house requires touching up oftener tbwi a wooden house becaus<£jj[ tp\«ece.s^ry contrast between the ^n\a^dfflfibftck Atoning and the smooth, polished, bright "it woodwork. ricjl G frei Vmirm Tdnpj 'gites" ?r wnrm tt>rte tt» aT Jhouse, whict^ ^(jcppi^cndation for the colder sections of the conntry. It also looks solid and substantial, which adds a certain sentimental value beyond the additional cost. The brick mason, of course, IfcofWfW!? upde»ta#4 $M> tetfaf . Height of European Cout age height ^bove the^a ent countries of Eur' stated ift feet; Holland, l&g 535; RuSfrta. DoO; Germany^ Britain. 7t2f Koiiiftianla, flpcludlriK IcejMi 200; Scandiiijo den), 1,404; 698; Balkan 1 -felid Portugal, 263. From this", the largest, Rus and that the thfw£'»ia«ttest, land, Is the hlKh<^fc " " lleve that you cannot get the best resuite -without ldt»ta, 'To ,lJyfi; a M/e without Ldeals must be a dull existence ; lu»wever ambitious these Ideals '* iaay Ire, fir luMs^ver nwle^rtr I tin icertala ttrnt thot«i piiOple who <lo po^ess them get far greater results* thalK* the less happy people who do not.--Admi* 'f* ^ lyAj'Ersl^e-^jgpyas. "Special Flooring From SawdueL In combination with cem^n(, ttsfrfdups of various kinds and dblbrs ire uded in the construction dt special flooring, such as that used in hospitals. Such flooring, made with the materia* in a plastic state can be laid out in a single piece, without cracks or Joints, and so made germ-proof. It is, furthermore, "silent" and easier to tread iittao tMflii Pleasant'^gB^pt. 1 My. Brlggs, <lii»*^ftth jnej«f3hy house tonight, will^pbu^'. "With pleasure, •ieWHc^p-Hbtfl^ll your wife expect dtp*' "No, that's the beauty of It. la quarrel this in«qg«R»4uid I wasaA to taake feer mad." --B^rtn Tra Jas**' fo Timekeepers. Vlrsl Rooster--What does ehte si ia$ (layll^it •njean^** .r # Second ItdbsW--"rfe shall have m?nmy - Kouchakjl Freres of New York city. It may be remembered that this cap fu discovered in 1010 by Arabs excavating in the rains of an early Christian church, where it had been buried since probably the fourth century, A, D. It consists of two distinct parts, an Inner silver cjup of crude workmanship, resembling the common drinking' cups of the time of the Roman emperors Augustus ahd Tiberius, and an outer shell also of silver of exquisite design and workmanship of the first century. The most remarkable feature of the decoration of this otyter cup is a series of twelve figures, which encircle the cup in two bands. After an exhaustive research' the fact has been' established that twb Of these fl'giii1^ represent Christ," the one at twelve' years of ftge, the other' at the time of the resurrection. The* other ten figures are those of apostiea, the iden-, tity pt whom, is now ^qcurAtely af- .ihv, The. date assigned to tWl vessel seerp's to leave no doubt that th^ scnlp- , tor was a contemporary of these ap6stl^,' and the lndl^idiialft^ displayed lri; their ^haflactertifetioii 'paititS' "fe* the1 't •liff ' V#' .•>v *.:i SOLDIER Qtddeaa of Libert i^Uwerleans to She Stand G. PE pF Should »e Abla to Peew it °Hxri,oNap "A British soldier writes: Most peoplf. I think, hmm that- whjgn a yerw ^as l^stt a limt>,, that person still remlght mention'that a frlehd of thine, who had lost 4 leg in the war, in an unthinking moment took a step on the missing leg and came to grief. I myself bad the misfortune to lose my left; hand on the.Messlnes ridge last June, and all the pain I have suffered from the, wound has been In tjie, liand whichi I no, longer possess. Now, the peculiar part of It all is that on alternate days the' fingers' of the missing hand open and' rlos'e- that is to say, yesterday th^y wer^'clo^^d ;• today they are open. TortolroW they will- be closed again. Oan. this -be explained?. This change take#: place-during #leepr and once or twice, on restless nights, I have a^tjially felt tlje change taking place. was. lffthanded^ and during the attack I carried my revolver in the missing hartd. \Vhen the ffngerA are closed tH^y ar^ exactly In the same position as if they were SWM grasping the Te- ^olvejv.. That I can understand, but ' probability of thsese Kelng »Aot««lJ-t>or-:'<aled on about the same time the foltralts taken Worn life.: .)«'> .»i:iin,N : Because: the figitres .aire: smallffvthe heads are afeowt. ithrw-elgbtfta otfljan lnclvrrand , can ^oi^ly, be: .ppopecl^, . pejen, with th^ aid of a )m,^olffyinjj;/.glas.sr, riepllca of each one is to be etched bj^ Mrs. Kinney. (Slx' of1 iiiesfe at^ ndw ftniMhed; and Wveal"ritii'^oril^ wtofiierful'1 Skill' Mi the ' chartictyrtsiAtldn Ibiill i:aisd: ain accurate correspondents • In'<typ^ ten a|l that' ls recorded of!.the nbtrlbutM *he apiostJ)e reprosented^ ] ,Thns, ln St., Jfetep are .shq\vn ,th#.-flery Ijppe^ubfelty ,of, the. sljpf^ sl;^bby,.ixj^..^ n<?py-. olus, ex<;ltflblp , (tenippramqnt^ yrjhlip Thiddaaeus shows the' i;eflrie<l 'intyifl- ' genfe of a'ttah"^!g66d ^flT|cAtl^." 11 | That 'the inner1 cu^ i9';'t^e a'dfuili' "Poly Gfall" lh' whlWi the \¥frie of the ! last"supp^-: AVas bussed ls;-tiot aotna»-> ! ly affirmed, though:. the tmownj ffaxrfcs. all p0i®t to that assumption.; . But thai!., these, portrait*,peg th#i )WorK Of ^ cop-, temporary ^o ^091 tJ^. ori^nai^ ^fr^^ ffcmiliar appears to be a Jfyct. established beyond, a doubt, Thl'$ makes tnese etchings qt"' ciited Avlth' ifilfhiui1 atolitereh&>: 'to dotnlls of tTie'*^Qlpt4ffre '(iF'ttiriltlftg lhL ttrmt- ;from a -hlfetdrleal; pehgifiios «nd artistic pcflnt of.vtew^ii' •• 1 -i 1 TtoH othi^r heads! nowuiflnlshedii pfdo the two already mwiloc^fj, ap« as.. Andrew, l4J^9.i;^n^,|ibttt7. S.t gf^Us.jp .^eiflnis^- ep sjio^tl^;--N^^ York American. ,why should they open On alternate ^aysr? 'The^ only^'explanation I ?fiH 0TTifr I t i. r ni n In ii n<f . thn hand nn ^ alter I was wounded was amputated exactly twenty-four hours later. Also, 11 was wounded somewhere about 4 ojplock In the morning, and was oper- - living morning, and the opening and closing of the fingers takes place about tl is time. V HERE SOLDIERS ARE BETTER meric^n.^ si! liluH •< ail: ami n«v Camouflage. ,.<n|j|i Cor^Uu^,,yar^de^bllt;,(t^d a, ,c^mo^- flhge story at .the Newport Casino' | the '6ran(l"jb'e;ri{rAl'5<{iitl(itt,^ he said! wotte' y<Sung' waS' 'keelh^ ati- 'Other' tflf; wh^fi'lhWfe ^fy'l/tettJl^gtifS' gptin the'PUWtnttni't! no > u:'jihij: num. VThe departing, younfe- man. .tvas amlt-. t*n.by the.three*.girls' chsurms, aj^d,,^, hje muttered to hjpjfrlepdf^j,! ,, ! " 'Look Jiere,.to tofo,yw^noiw, A^on't you your, head fi) at ^he'doOr jis^ as the train 'pulls'^ out, fend sftrtut la a loud Vol^j" ""Then Tll 'elose tht- Fifth Avenne ho'trsie, sir, dbd' stfot'e' the s i l v e r o n t h e ' y a c h t i * ? , , ! i - u > < "The other chap agreed itoo do;'this, and the one. smlttepu with. t!w.girts isaf apd wt4te4 for the tJilng,.£o,,con^.{o pjass, his eyea fix^fl on. th^ir pretty faces. _ ' "Finally the' '^Mstle'b<e^. The obliging' chap outride hopped tip bn the back platform; his - heaid in ajt the dooi^and yelled!1" ' •> -1 n . - j"'Hey, you,. ,tell your boss if .thai ipit of mloe aAn't home,op,,3at»rd»y ght/I wop't: havq .It at all}'h, li(tfik t. Not a Great Many of Him. "A real man," said Uncle Eben, "Is one dat is Jes' as generous wif other ^people's mistakes as he is wif fci* riwbJ*.., , , Poem Ina^A i Canon Ij[nox Llttl^^ Was an Xrl8hihan who'had the reputation of al- \i'ay¥T 'saying whkl he thought Arid Of' s»3lrig 'It fti • the most fbrdfbFe1 tnkn'wei' posslMet" It is r^fated'i'that he • om»e very, unmls^akahdly disagreed 11 with Rudyard,Kipling on the,«ul>ject,of the. l^tt«r's, "(pudtlied o^fp" and, "fU^neleil fools." The capon, h^pppned ,to he.yp. three ^ons fighting agalnst the Boers, Wd he toid Mr. kipllng tjiat his'wpnls ^rere not poetfy at all t|tit jil^t' mere lhstllti' Ahbffifer llrife tb' which the canon Objected,: and, as 'events since 1014 have prOvekl, righrty' 'objected', was: "Sonis of the sheltered C4ty-r«-un» made, unhandled, unmeeUVi. The/ sons, qf the sh^Itere^ cities .J»av^ so. thprr., dughly vindicated themselves qs nfifther to , care what tjopts have saljl ejbout thp;m nor even to' need ttpt anyone should jfaiMe up the"^U(lgelA'l6ri their behalf. But It1 l&'^vitfent thai m-eh poetry ' win have" *o stibmit to the geheral revision which Is to mark tpe idose'Of the nar., . iitrii-ni -sftjjuo 1 .! - ••:rm--r • ni i.< ••[j» l> | MotorcycUa in;)M»r. ,.oii<« n ! rroW,^l>e arrival of. yie Britl.s^ efpedltlona, rjr force ija Belgjlum In tjhe late summer of 1914 (iowri ,to ^e present time the motorcycle has Steadily Kalhed; in ••Im^brf^ncer1' In tliffererit hjrohches' ofthe1 mimnry Service.' Its lise has not tvero restrletwl : tt»' the allied armies. The hest authorities place the number of motorcycles employed by the armi,ej^,,<^f tlje c.eptra.1 powers,at the tjiue of ^the Battle of th© Mfirne at 1R.00Q. The British hail at 'leaift 40,(^0 lt> service In' the spring of iflfi*}, wlille the Fretich hrtd' ttbout ll.rtmfy. The Ithl Ian fftr4^ u^» 'to" presehf hrfve-Ky.OOO accotdinjt' th reoent est!mati*si'"says Popular Science Monthly*/ : •. It has been figured ;that more that! 7RO.OOO moto^ycles have beep,.In ju»o: fof,,..iqllltAjry purposes by tj>e h^Ulge^! ent powers ^lnce Juiy 1914. Thl? Sies not include those at' present ln the United States rit-m^' servl^'for prior1 to our entrance in the gmit itfhr tHe ^merienn rirmy ^ld no* h«Ve ni«wte than perhaps 1W maohlhes ic i»U, A.jui ^ j oift. lo-.T^mi >1 f n.i eHl ~T*" ~ Very Much So. "IMd your new dressmaker giVe yon a good fit?"' "Did she? They had two doctors working on .me w*an I pur, hew I looked in It.* --j Aj-my Officer Explains the Beneflta of Development of Physiological Resistance. Iljft an Interview with Burgeon Genal Oorgas for the American Maga- :z|ie, about the chdnces your boy has come back alive, the author says, riferrlng to another army officer for tfle moment: 'Major Crlle said another thing «»ught The man's ythlng That ts it-all over m"' " nn" w llch every mother and tl ing wai c ei te tl e "'""'iiti wary tlmn es out from the worries, responslb litles, anxieties, and irritations of o#il life to the peaceful pursuit learn where There is a little old bridge in Paris, la an wt wf the way patt of Ilia" iHfi that is being trod by many Yankee The Eiffel tower t is about threefonrths 6f' 'M 'mile aWa^-,' arid the distance between the triwer'kti^'tb# little' bridge 4s about as unattraetttle'ar yoa could find In Paris. Nor de^s the bridge--called the font de t OHeneiier-- lead you across the to.Rprpightseeing place. . (t . Btit that bridge supports in ltff peni a statue of the Goddess ot Liberty, tl same glorious 'lady who 'Ji&i'ds'Wibft% flame of righteousne^rf in New YoHr harbor. A great rtmiiy Anteri<Httis htiVe learned on this bridge that the Goddesii of Liberty tvas a gift from frs'nce 'to America. The description on the,p*d-> estal records this .fact, and,Xh«re foJ-(i lows In French an exerpt from th^ l.et^ ter of acceptance of Vice President Morton. '• !V The figure only Mbout 15!»et tAfi, but the dlspaetty in* stae «» con^ah>d with the original perfhlttfed oue lmagt. inative Yank, to cijosen hJ® ey#s . haU5; shut today, and (Jwlarp that ttie effect; was of steaming into New York har- ^r with-TBF gTfrrific-gotrdeSs Toofismr A hn nrfii? ^' looking up, enjoying this odd effect, several large gulps could be distinguished aa they passed down bis throat. MELTING POT FAILS TO MELT Trouble la, According te Writer, That / the Stoking of the Fires |« t Neglected. This melting pot of ours has been asked to melt up ipp|Wa$gerent kinds of stuff than the .jftpgtmopt of min eralogy ever heafifl iifinSMii jfttttanjai^ dinner, orva rum trip erson Browne And to have gotten' a ents properly melted would have meant that every second man was a stoker and every first « ooal miner. But instead of Utiat, every l^cond t'#igot P¥)re gland bpflg^ porter Em- McClure's. these lngredl- " "nimuL, im, ui iuB MiLiuii mm ^ 8y^9E>5fMOaO V wn.il iiu ha2 and he had about reached the end would be able fo^o so." The first rtAg1 o^ tffe1 alarm m a^lteftfrfe hinl/i;'fey tfiy'»ftV1»e,|Ws dr^is^l' tWi^fWr morning was hhls«Wry, art he< is tattooed H liimtsdif dO' ia iltooat tterMwO Mutfcc|t» w/jul^.bie.i^urflritQvlvear. Wm.lPBBKi*,n After a shoqfc.yjait! irentiy, tint it was Dest to give ^m* talking'W&b'mWst tai^mm<fii?h he<ithought ovoih nuintd^t'// 'A .H :<'iiereJ:Jfou,"'(ihf- yejUed^HJ hg opemidft thft:(d(w?,,t 'Shofiid- giva. yQi».,a od fhie ear fyr not bring^ that paanr last wpek. ts'&at tlie .'wiy jrou,^ treat , TM+e ikfM" a mistake." It was a woman's voWW1 Ihem "He stopped and laughed. Then he w 'nt on seriously: ti rn Intq ^ep,! , I'w ypung. p^apsr w 10 were little more than flabby hunfin Jelljpph<lfcjMlSlle9^iei)iliy, tbelriUflel the trenches into husky fellows that wfre grit clean through. They laughed thln«», t^'i{rh» Itfve flnl8hed tltm cWily'went Into armr. They had developed the l^(.Kvmfn<i«r man's tl 1) rgest idl a ,it tljem thttl W^i T R4id»9 AMRti'iir; Httniluiu. The IsLand of Kahoolavv;e is to be deted tttfc'to6tvoff living--if oductlon of 10.000 goats for marketwllr a<J W Tn^lio^rh of agrlcultil- e and forestry has authorized Chalrnpn Arthur H. Rice to confer with the vernor and land commissioner on a an to withdraw the island from the ffrest reserve and offer It for lease, lis has been done andtHbairman Rice s placed in thte hantaf <• Deputy Attorney iwlnapi» tJU> peft^ss#y|K>aperK ^Ca jlaw^trtjVrpr^dufTS^oftts arm an is believed that thousands of gOrits marketable quality can be exported f om thad lataadliBnd'*{cHliUcci|s to be ven f<y some enterprising rancher becom^'ihM^oat'Vki^^W 4be terri- 'tlry.--Honolulu Star-Bulletin. t P life New Name for 'Em. The head of an East end household d no sooner arrived at home the her evening than he was sent forthwith to see "what In the world'%»!^ matter with the furnace. 'His rby hat encountered the top of *he or leading into the basement, with h tfe d d He result that the hat received a gooded As he emerged from the basement * wp iwM ?Ir to 1 mlly fortune. lJughter by the six-ye1a ir -old he' fi "Gee, ookl tifre of ftpPs|^^ (W fr8t Amer" g spread out upon t J? o ter a tussle with the offending' the p, jnother!" exclaimed the " fc1 lgot*»lil (iWApw In boy. hia ^ Meftm f Perhaps it is due to the fammiilliiaalr pie- One Sunday afternoon when Jones, iv uiaLiiiiir~uiauc i/u uv who had" been visiting the *oo', came . «p flnrv mt.i, ma^a IDUS*." Why dldll t yOH I if), ii flag ifpon her lap apd rge Washington and two of his ends looking on that gives ns such a b§\s to the hand-made flag, but neverless, a sentiment attaches to It that longs to no machine-made produc1 >n. Very out our service 1lxl2-tnch service flag may be made ft|)in one and a third yards of four-Inch tie red ribbon, ten Inches of white rilihon and enough blue to form the $1 »rs to which you are entitled. Cut fl e red inch ^ nt they' finish off four arid a half ^ together, inserting pa><;e for the field. Then applique a hfie star, or embroider It, according to ire. The white field will be varied slxe In accor4opce with the numblr of stars ui 1 ribbon Int* four pieces, twoiof i^lltjtlpi| 1cHi|r tw^l^f lone KnyThing wTth They h)gr« jnat baaa dumped In and lain there, here a pile of Armenians, there a bunch of Ger- New York, which has been our biggest receiving station, has come to take on OTlW J, lni i compartment, olives in another, sau- ^»fee JOip ItWrftlWlOllPMiRs^p A-Awftl|4 and so on, all separate, distinctive and Individual. jVVx8's States comprises 45>iimn, wllslwii4itch of our states Jomprise 48 or more cities, and each I (All* CltiefeMfQ) colonies of un- 4Sli« ifinT'j°q^r.u^mlxable natioual- Dog Hair Wool Substitute.' ri iW^rtF^ipff may be regarded as a patriotic duty instead of a fMwtwftil Itrxory, if khe dog be of long-haired species. . '• 'W' hy» ownfenstrated that an exceptionally high-class wool can be spun from the hair of all breeds of long-haired dogs. Samples from Chows, Pekingese, poodles, Bergers d'Alsace and sheep dogs have been submitted to wooi-^xpert*, who are emphajte In their' cjpimepjatlon |tf * 't-T1^ P OcWmnB 'tvNwl -' «lsi(»CTn tioti formed with the countess of Gosford as president and Lauy Aigernou Gordon Lennox as cha}rm«**; :Tjhe .topf wool, so far as the association can control it, will be turnelPMfen tO'MiV British jRed Cross. Meanwhile short-haired dogs are discredited and in peril of destruction unless it can be proven that they, too, may be utilized to help win the war, otherwise than as iut»uilaired you were my paper car- UB1, IIM 1H81B1IWI IM'ILIWWHiliBl1 "So I am." She had stepped into a spot where the light shone on her features and he could see that she was smiling at his mistake. She was pretty and the paper bag about her shoulders gave her an air that made her very attractive. "This is my first morning on the route, ' she explained. "The local newspapers have had trouble getting boys to carry their papers. There are so many positions left vacant by men who have gone to the war that it is easy for them to get other work. Getting up in the morning, especially windy mornings like this one, doesn't seem to appeal to the boys.' "I shouldn't think it would appeal to young ladies, either," he said, as he took a closer look at her. "There should be lots of work that yon could find." am doing my bit tlilslfra^ she ered with a touch of pmd^L her ce. "All thT UtM Adkolj^Tanch the Red CroWlve paper tes until the w>v>g^^7 X s she left to finish Tier route he looked--after her with admlratl on. There was a plucky girl if ever there me. He had seen her face somebefore. Where? He rem em- It in a flash. She was Cora Bralthwalte, one of the most popular society girls in the city. paper car Cora did pot, ,ri$gle<}tj ^•Wlfi&riflt^tfork. It was not many days Before she was fwktwtU91 in»od»ml/*0> lljKIistawWlfiken and then the story of their first meeting had to come out. "Mr. Aiken seems very ainxlous to be in your company, Cora," one of her the story *1 rfftww. "Don't be but when friends said one day after bad been rettA&J "I#*4Ah Yours Is Coming, William 1 Bad as things are, it is impossible not to smile at William Hohenzollern. Of the Russian peace he? saidct»I Ii ! "The complete victory fills me with i &fhtlt«d&1 II t»dfailto us' td (Hi 0 tfgijh (Oj^e of those great moments In which Tvfe can reverently admire God's hand ever cut a throat? Ah. William! You rest on the knees ttf *Msgo«-a»»(Mar{Moi*ah#et|r. ,totr moment, over you may go, fare dfwi and our turn will come ib 4dm(r4 band. In history, applied witt Ufa. ' laughter, somewhat When she had subsided the father growled: "W 1 "tl girl hat are you laughin ^as'JuV | that that H£iklt#.' rather kk ills the atork Trouble Enough. Bibb--He deserves a flogging not paying me that old debt. Babb--Oh, he's alvv poor fpow !--TowflTopi Jar EachSlll HSOwn _ Some pfpl IgeSthelr fun e in # V7 others i at prompted this perfectly obvious itement was seeing a mm standing our doorway last < ople slip and fall dowrt otrTW'tt-y4 ewalks.--Portland Press. marked theKlrl at the news stand. "Yes," replied the traveling mi -TOP I iWor^e We suppose that Eastport man who found a wallet containing $2S0 In a barrel of soft coal took the money and went out to see If he could buy another toou--Portland Prm home. Measure of 8uccese. ' Wrs. Haco^^So your aaugnier mXoe her debut as a singer last night. Mrs. Egbert--Yes, she did. "And was she successful?" "Oh, my, yea 2 She got foetal" brttilMtf fURUdls fl almost forced himself upon ner and Ifelft ' hftrf idoi q<lta i*t|rd» Aip> Mr! imind what to do about it. Jtle was,hai some and genial. She was always nice to him, but that didn't satisfy Edward. When all his advances were met with rebuffs be decided that the only way he could talk to her was by being on hand in the j^rnlng when she yrrlvj^wltb fflfe*ft#ftdfhl!h #ltlAiore than that he would muse so long over ! t the paper would go unread. But all food tq attf^Hd lolnfcr or later. When warmer weather came, plper'llb^ iWtW n6tl8lllcJl>iti secure^ and the girls were relieved of their duty--rather a pleasant relief, too. Edward was walking home one nlgbt thinking of Cora. His path led him pryi.iybllc building that was under \Mr<fc?It had been a sunny day, but be nltftit bad turned quite chilly. He was thankful he had worn a warm coat. As the man on guard passed blm he noilced that he had no gloves. .<&ef)Mj*A*fes>and waited for the, soldier to return to >"» ,l>iMXiii jffWr. "Here are my gloves^*!^ jfellow," be said, as he handed them over. 'Tve mt PpM w rt°m,4>ilWVf1 *»• freezing." W^ikn^tleWd^^ of thanks WCifc-^M^seen af9 aht her tone showed her appreciation of it. orK)t,VilB?>l^gU»l/klllti»Mt»Dp{d up beside her, "that Is nothing. I know what it is to be on guard myself." "Do you?" She was quite surprised. "Did you attend military college?" "No," he answered. "I served for e with the First tell me that before?" There was something more than surprise In her voice. "Would that have made any difference?" he asked been you you. . "I shouldfsaygit would. I bav&b tfeln t<*J*j l^teyha^Wl as a slacker. I am so proud of : left her he bad accepted an invitation to call the next night. *Td go through twice what I have to bave a girl like that proud of me," he said to himself, as^he was .walking rush, tree' "I tain." yot twenty minutes." T g,.i M. mil.! on being three or four ldknow what's my -Boston Transcript. h^d uiltlis \v4y by 1ms \frllo* watir* to t JL-fefUJ """TKcognTOon?"-- The picture was Neptune with hla , trident. ^ "Look, Gwendolyn." exdalmed Mrf^ Cumros. "The inventor of the ojaW--rforkJ'f. V.',,,*. i \ * : • * ••, • •••-•.. j . " , . 4 ' ' *