davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

Individual property is the result of
labor and frugality,' says the Cincin.
natl Enquirer. Yes, but not necesssar.
lily of the possession of it. Do you mean
to tell me that the labor of the Astors
or Vanderbilts or their frugality pro.
duced their vast wealth. Does the fru-
gality of spending fifty thousand on an
afternoon tea or twenty thousand on a
poodle dog account for the accumula-
tion of wealth with those who do these
things' Does the labor of bribing pub
lie officials for franchises, or bribing
congress for grants and subsidies, pro-
duce wealth. Does the labor of cor.
rupting city councils cause wealth to
come into existence7 Does the labor of
giving hundreds of thousands to the
"yellow dog" fund of philanthropic
insurance officials constitute wealth9
Wealth is produced by labor of brain
and brawn-is never produced in any
other way, and those who possess, who
have not directly helped to produce,
have that which belongs to others.
They GET wealth by deceiving those
who do produce. They may labor some,
but labor on useless or harmful lines
does not produce and is entitled to no
wealth. The rich are not frugal. nor
do they perform any useful labor. A
man may possess money and do useful
labor, but few of them do. The labor
of Edison is productive, but that does
not entitled him to millions, for he de.
pends on others for most of his results
He is simply helper in production and
cannot stand alone and say that he has
produced anything complete. He is us.
ing the knowledge that has been stored
up by former generations; he depends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Crop Conditions on May 1, 1886.

The crop reporting board of the
bureau of statistics of the department
of agriculture, from the reports of the
correspondents and agents of the bu
reau, finds the area under winter wheat
remaining in cultivation on May l to
have been about 29,623,oO acres. This
is 6 per cent, or about 1,Z1s,000 acres
less than the area reported as sown
last fall, and l per cent, or about 241,.
600 acres, less than the area of winter
wheat reported as harvested last year
The average condition of the grow
ing winter wheat crop on May / was
81, as compared with SO on April /.
1906, 92 on May l, 1905, 76 on May l,
1904, and SIS, the mean of the May av-
erages for the last ten years.
The average condition of winter rye
on May was 80, as compared with 91
on April l, 1906, "a on May 1. 1905,
81 on May 1, 1904, and SO, the mean
of the May averages for the last ten
years.
The average condition of meadow
moving lands on May was 80, against
80 on May I, 1905, s5 on May 1, 1904,
and 90, the mean of the May averages
of the last ten years.
The average condition of spring pas
lures on May l was 81, against 92 on
May 1, 1905. so on May l. 1904, and 50,
the mean of the May averages of the
last ten years.
OF the total acreage of spring plow-
ing contemplated, GA per cent is re-
ported as actually done up to May l.
as compared with 72 per cent at the
corresponding date last year and ten
year average ON May of 81.
OF spring planting. SO per cent is
reported as having been completed on
May l.-GOvernment Crop Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

Will treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operation
or pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere in
Salem, aud has cured many prominent
people here. He has lived in Salem
for 20 yeras, and can be trusted. He
uses many medicines unknown to white
doctors, and with them can cure
catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheu-
matism, stomach, liver, and kidney dis
eases.
DR.. Kun makes speciality Of dropsy
and female troubles. His remedies
cure private diseases when everything
else fails. He has hundreds Of testi-
monials, and gives consultation free.
Prices for medicines very moderate.
Persons In the country can write for
blank. Send stamp.
II. you want some extra fns tea, get
II from us.
DIR. KUN BOW wo CO.,
1877 South High street, Salem, Oregon.
Opposite Hotel Salem. p. o. Box 1876.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Exposure,

To cold draughts Of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes Of the
temperature, scanty clothing, undue
exposure of the throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the
best cure. Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Tex.
writes, JAN i, 1909; Zone bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured me Of
a very bad cough. It is very pleasant
to take" Sold by D. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
A Pleasant way 70 Tr.vsL

The above Is the usual verdict Of
the traveller using the Missouri Pacific
railway between the Pacific coast and
the east, and We believe that the ssrv.
Ice and accommodations given merit
this statement. From Denver, Colora-
do Springs and Denver there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis. carrying Pullman's lat
est standard sleetrie-hghtsd sleeping
ears chair ears and upto-dats dining
cara The same excellent service Il
operated from Kansas City and st.
Louis to Memphis Little Rock and Hot
SPRING. If you are going east or
south, write for particulars and full In
formation
W. @. M'BRIDE, Gen. Agt-,
ls4 Third St. Portland. Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

It is safe TO say that the girls OF
1906 are sweeter and more beautiful
than the girls of war times. The up
to-date girls all take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. s5 cents, Tea or Tab
let's DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Portland Market

wheat-club, 7l@7se.
Nalley--70c.
BlueStem-72e.
oats--Choiee white, $50.
MillstuF-Bran-$l7.
Hay-Hnothy. sl2@slS.
Potatoes--5o@6oc.
PoultTy--Averago old hens, l4a
l5ci mixed chickens. lSl1@l4c; broil,
srs so@ss1i; young roOsters, l2h@lsC
chickens l6@leh; turkeys, live. ira
Use; turkeys, dressed, choice. se@
sSei gees live, pound, loc; geese,
dressed, per pound. Zoe; ducks, l7@lse;
pigeons sl@ssi squads se@ss.
Pork-Dressed, 7@TAs.
Beef-Dressed. 4,s@5ls.
Mus,On-DEeSsed, 5@6e.
Hops--opsgon--l9oS, ilii@i2ls, old
Sis@Tc.
Weoi-lsoS clip, valley, soarss 10
median. as@asei Eastern Oregon.
ie@sle
Bustx = Fancy Creamery >l7k@
zoe; store, ia@iaase
MeAair-2s@sos.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

ISaln Also stops az Latourelle, Multi
nomah Falls and Collins. Columbis
Southern passengers. instead of wait,
ing at Biggs. wiA be taken to The
Dalles promptly where they await the
train for Portland, coming In on No,
!, as at present, or taking the local. as
they may desire.
Rates and particulars by asking any
agent or writing to
VIM. MeMURRAY,
Assistant General Passenger Agt.
A. IA CRAIG,
Gensral Passenger Agt,
Portland Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
HOTfLIORf6e!

Garner of Seventh and
Portland. o.ss n
The new and nods's ...~s (
Caters particularly y -. u
lem and other orsso. asf|
plan Free bua Bats s'
and upw.rd Hsha' - ) y
West, and prices = - go
les attractive Ds's (
on 6io ...are -
wRIaHr-DzcxszS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
DEMOCRATIC
Democsatic.-

mocsatic. -SAs
FOR SENATOR
JOHN NJ. GEARIs
Portland.
FOR coNeREssxas
First Districs
CHARLES V. GALLON,
McMinnville.
GovERNoR
GEORGE E. CHAMBER,
Portland.
SECRETARY OF stan
P. H. sRoAT.
Salem.
TREASURE
j. D. MATLocK
Eugene.
SUPREME JUDGE
I. G. HALEY
PendletOn.
STATE PRINTER
J. SCOTT TAYLOR
klamath Falls
ATTORNEY GENERA
R. A. MILLER
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

initial Trip Sunday, May 20, 1906.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22

Steamers Pomona and Altoona leave
for Portland Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Thure
day and Saturday at a. m Leave
for Corvallis Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday about $50 p. IN. For Albany
daily except Sunday about $3.50 p. m.
vi. p. Baldwin, Agt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
NEW LOCAL TRAIN.

From The Dalles to Meet Columbia
Southern at Biggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
SPECIAL RATES
TO THE MADE IN OREGON Elk.
POSITION.

Portland, Or, May 10 10 26, 1906.
For the above occasion the Southern
Pacific Company win sell round-trip
tickets from Salem for $2.20. Sale
dates May %, all regular passenger
trains. May 25 trains Nos. 16 and II
Friday morning. Limit of tickets May
81, 1906. For particulars call on agents.
A. L. CRAIG,
If General Passenger Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
STATE TICKET

I u. 8. SENATOR (short Term).
~ +. W. MULKEY,
Of Multnomah County.
q. o. SENATOR (Long Term).
,N JONATHAN BOURNE. JR..
Of Multnomah County.
l fe FOR CONGRESS
1st Congressional District.
WILLIS G. HAWLEY,
Of Marion County.
4A FOR GOVERNOR
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,,
Of Washington County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
F. w. BENSON,
. Of Douglas County.
FOR TREAsURER OF STATE
GEO. A. STEEL,
Of Clackamas County.
YoR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
ROBERT EAKIN,
of Union County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A. NJ. CRAWFORD,
Of Douglas County.
FOE STATE SUPERINTENDENT
J. II. ACKERMAN,
Of Multnomah County. I
FOR STATE PRINTER
WILLIS s. DUNIwAY,
Of Multnomah County.
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
o. P. HoFF,
Of Multnomsh County.
FOR JOINT SENATOR
Linn and Marion Counties
FRANK j. MILLER,
of Linn County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
"Msks Salon a Good HON. Market"

Poultry-At steIne~s Market
Eggs-Per dozen, 1910.
Chickens-1l@l2c.
Frys-l6@lsc.
Ducks-1Oc.
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen, 1914.
Butter, retail-S0c.
Hens-10@11c.
Frys-1215c.
Geese-se.
Ducks-9c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-25@3oc.
onions-21a to Sc.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-51Sc per pound.
oranges-$S,Oo@$4OO.
Lemons--$4.50 a $500.
Live Stock Market.
Steers-S@Slsc.
Cows-Sc.
Sheep-Se.
Dressed Veal-51ae.
Fat HOgs-6@6lac.
Grain and Feed
Baled clover-sS.
Cheat--$7.00.
Timothy-ss@ss.6o.
oass--45@46c.
Bran-$20.
Shorts-$2s.
Salem riOurlng Mn.
Wheat--60c.
Flour $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
HoLLisTEo's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
rings 0oldan Health and Renewed Vigor

Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Live
and Kidney Troubles. Pmples. Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab
let form IS cents q box. Genuine made by
HoLLisrER Dauo COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sALLow PEoP-e
q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
MARION COUNTY REPUB-
LICAN TICKET

LICAN TICKET
Marion County Republican Ticket
FOR STATE SENATOR
Marion County.
THoS. b. KAY,
Of Salem.
4, J. N. SMITH,
of Salem.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
FRANK DAvEY,
Of Salem.
LLOYD t. REYNOLDS,
of Chemawa.
! GEO. F. RODGERS,
/ Of Salem.
j. H. sETTLBMIER,
Of woodburn.
JEROME D. SIMMONS,
Of Monitor.
FOR SHERIFF
W. J. CULVER,
of Salem.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
R. d. ALLEN,
of Salem.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER
d. G. DRAGER,
Of Mehama.
FOR COUNTY TRRAsURER
W. Y. RICHARDSON,
Of Stayton.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
B. b. HERRIcK. JR.,
Of Turner.
FOR COUNTY CORONER
A. NJ. CLoUGH.
of Salem.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
w. II. GoULET,
of Woodburn.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Salem District.
DANIEL WEBSTER,
Of Salem.
FOR CONSTABLE
salem District
J. C. JOHNSON,
OF Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-22
Marion County

Marion County
Az
JOINT SENATOR
W. H. BYRD
Salem.
STATE SENATORS
LEWIS SAVAGE
Chemawa.
W. T. SLATER
Salem.
REPRESENTATIVE
H. R. GRAVEYARD
Turner.
PHILIP GLOVER
Sublimity
V. A. MANNING
Mt. Angel.
AUGUST HUCEEsTElY
Salem.
b FRANK 6 SEM
Silreton.
CLERK
FIRED PALMER
Salem.
RECORDER
P. L. FRAZIER
Salem.
TREASURE
DAVID BACH
Mt. Angel.
COMMISSIONS
FRANCIS FELLEH
Woodbun
FOR JUSTICE OF MtEAH
@. NJ. CHABIM
Salem Distfist
coNsTABIE
HUGH J0RY,
Salem Distria.
SID
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATIVE PLAN.
Better Laws Through legislators Practical Suggestions the
Precinct Chairman, Block Poll Worker.
By W &C.
By Secretary W. G. CALDERWOOD.

ing voter should be to outline to
him the business-like purpose Of the
party in concentrating its efforts
upon the election Of party Prihibition-
lists to the legislature. The hopeful
possibilities Of such an effort should
be made plain and show to him, first,
that most of his neighbors stand
against the saloon and, that in the
last campaign the gain over every
inch of territory where legislative
canvass was made averaged 1113%
and that in one district a change of
but 16 votes, or less than one for
each precinct, would have elected the
Prohibitionist, who made his fight
fairly and squarely upon the issues
Of the Prohibition party. In another
district a change of fifty votes, or
less than two for each precinct, would
have accomplished the same end
under the same conditions. The voter
approached should be urged to commit
himself to the support of move
ment of that kind. If possible, he
should be committed to the support
of the entire ticket but this should not
be urged to the extent of jeopardizing
his support of the legislative cam
paign, which is at the present time
the flying wedge of the Prohibition
gridiron. AS many of the voters ap-
preached as can be enthused to the
point of lending active cooperation
in the way of time, money or influence
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
SAM JONES' DOG.

You can't attack the liquor traffic
anywhere without going into politics
as sure as am talking this afternoon,
and you know it. Who runs the pol
itics of Wheeling, of Pittsburg, of
Cleveland? You know you can't get
at the Prohibition question. Outside
of politics there is nothing to fight. 1
am like the fellow who was going
along with a pitchfork on his shoulder
and a vicious dog ran out at him to
bite him and the man just took the
fork down and jabbed it through the
dog and the owner of the dog said,
"What did you do that for?" The
fellow said, "He was going to bite me-"
"But" said the owner Of the dog,
"why didn't you take the other end
of the fork?" "Well," said the fellow,
"why didn't he come at me with the
other end?"
The liquor traffic is coming at us
with the death and destruction end,
and 1 am going at it with the pitch
fork end every time. If we license
the saloon-keeper he is as good as any
body. 1 have but one objection to the
licensed saloon-keeper, and that Is the
same objection I have to bedbug,
it's the way he gets his living-off
the heads of families.-Sam Jones.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01

We take great pains and go to consid-
cradle expense in order to avoid having
our paper forced upon any one against
his will. We keep standing notice on
the first page, showing just how We
treat the different classes of subscrip-
lions. BY marking a certain item on the
first page we notify subscribers of the
expiration of their subscription and in
form them that unless ordered stopped
their copy will be continued: Several
times a year we enclose bills In the
paper to subscribers whose renewals are
due or past due. We have just now sent
such bills four months consecutively.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-01
E 4s{i4A$58SS]
A TACKER AND FASTER.

should be enlisted under the block
captain as his helpers and lieutenants.
The block captain should be impress
ed with the Importance and RESPONSE
bility of covering his entire block at
the earliest date, and enlisting the
support of the largest possible major
ity of voters for whom he is held re-
sponsible to the organization.
The Nose Count.
AS soon as the block captain has
covered his entire block Tor before
if requested) he should make a re-
port on the number of voters that will
support the movement. AS soon as
precinct chairman has heard from all
of the captains under him he should
report to the county chairman or to
the state committee, stating how many
voters will vote in his precinct and
how many of these may be depended
upon to support the Prohibition NOM
inee. When these reports are in
the hands of the county chairman
from every precinct in the county, he
then may know by how large major
ity he may expect his candidate to
be elected or defeated. With his
knowledge of the territory he may
know which parts of the field will
most readily yield increase, which will
swell his majority or reduce his ad-
verse margin. With the facts in hand
he can work over his territory, as
new facts develop, with the greatest
intelligence and keep himself inform
ed up to the minute, as to the prob
able results Of election
Poll Workers.
No organization of district is com
plete that does not, in addition to the
above outline, include the placing OF
poll workers outside of every polling
place and duly accredited poll watch.
ers and count-watchers inside. On
election day the poll watchers should
have a complete register Of every
man entitled to vote, regardless OF
party and the report of the block cap
tain on how he may be expected to
cast his ballot. This will enable the
poll watcher, as the day draws to
ward a close, to know whether or not
all supporters of the Prohibition
nominees have voted and, If not, to
remedy the error. It will enable him
before the count begins, to give 8
practically accurate statement Of
what the vote for the Prohibition nom
inees will be.
Eternal vigilance and everlasting
hustling are the price Of political vic
tories The Prohibition party needs
education in the matter Of paying tina
price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-25
AMONG FOUNDRY MEN

Foundry workers are CON-
planning of a strange malady
which physicians say is caused
from the intense heat and dust
to which the men are exposed.
The pores being opened Dy the
heat are clogged with the dust
that fills the air and makes it
impossible for the impurities of
the body to pass out in the natur-
al way. The blood becomes
filed with polsons and sickness
follows.
Jos. Coughlin, a stove worker
living at 1925 Sixth Street, De-
troit, Mich, recently recovered
from protracted illness caused
in this way. Regarding his case
Mr.. Coughlin said
''In the spring and fall I was
always worse. A tired-out feel
ing accompanied by constant
headaches and nervousness made
it difficult for me to work and all
the medicine l tried did not seem
to benefit me until I heard of the
famous Cooper remedies and
took several bottles of Cooper's
New Discovery. It quickly
drove the poisons out of my sys-
tenn and every trace of my illness
disappeared. I consider it a
wonderful spring and fall medi-
cine and now am never without
it,"
Cooper's New Discovery IS the
medicine with which L. T.
cooper has accomplished such
remarkable results in cities
visited by him in cases of catarrb,
deafness, rheumatism, stomach
and kidney troubles and blood
diseases, and sells for one dollar
| per bottle. Cooper's Quick Re-
lief, the assistant remedy which
is used in connection with the
New Discovery costs fifty cents.
The special agency for
ECooper's medicines has recently
been granted to E.. A. Barker of
this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-25
Mrs. Thomas Tedford and her

Mrs. Thomas Tedford and her
sister, Miss Walton, left today
for Louisville, Ky, where they
will visit for a month with rela-
tives and friends.
NJ. S. Snow aud son Chef lift
yesterday afternoon for their
claim in Maple Ridge township,
north of Wilton. They will make
some repairs and alterations to
the house on the claim, before
returning to this city.
DR.. Asher and wife and three
children returned yesterday
afternoon to their home at Edge.
ley, N. D. They had been visit
ing here for several days with c..
E. and r. j. Albrant. Mrs.
Asher is sister Of the Albrants.
John Meyer and family left
yesterday evening for Northome.
Mr.. Meyer has Il contract to ltg
a large amount Of pine, east Of
Northome, this winter, and he
will at once begin the work Of
establishing camps, swapping
and cutting out roads.
Harry Bowers, the progressive
farmer and sawmill proprietor
who lives in Eckles township
labout ten miles northwest Of Be-
midi, was in town yesterday,
He took hor.e with him eight
small apple trees, which he will
| plant on his farm. He also had
three barrels Of apples, an OBJ
ject lesson;o Of what he intended
to raise ii . few years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-25
Read the Daily Pioneer.

G, r. Middleton was a Crooks
ton visitor in the city yesterday.
Last chance for grapes at PC per
basket at the Lakeside bakery or
Phone 118.
The Great Northern west
bound passenger train was an
hour late yesterday afternoon.
M. R. Brown, ex-mayor of
Crookston, spent yesterday in
the city on business. He re-
turned home in the afternoon.
L. G.. Townsend returned last
evening to his home at Black
duck, after having spent the
previous night and yesterday in
the city on business.
Mrs. G. w. Scrutchin re-
turned last evening from a visit
with friends in the twin cities
and Chicago. She has been
absent for two weeks past.
George Dangerfeld left yester-
day afternoon for his old stamp
ing ground at Grand Forks,
where he has some business mat
tiers to look after for few days.
Some say that city girls are
poor, ignorant things. Some of
them cannot tell horse from a
COW, but they do know that
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
is one of the greatest beauti6ers
known. Tea or tablets IS cents.
Barker's Drug Store.
DR.. A. H. Dunlop and Art
Safer returned yesterday from
the doctors claim, near Turtle
River, where they had spent sev-
eral days hunting and fishing.
They left for Crookston on the
afternoon train, and stated that
they had enjoyed their stay very
much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-25
Impressive Evidence.

The constable is an observant man,
and his observation had its reward at
Marlborough street one morning. It
was the case Of hanson driver who
had run into a four wheeler, and the
constable maintained in the witness
box that the hanson driver was drunk.
''There was a bit Of dispute" said
the driver" and the constable admit
ted as much. '.You was bit doubtful
about me bein' drunk, wasn't you
now?' continued the driver solemnly.
81 was, just a bit, said the constable
sstolidly, until I saw you taking down
your own number on your coat sleeve"
London Standard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-25
Healthfulness Of Honey.

''Honey, one Of the most nutritious
and delicate Of foods, should be eaten
more than it u.s." said a cooking expert
Bought in, the comb. it Is bound to be
unadulterated, and this pure honey
will keep its friends free from sore
throat and bronchial troubles. I have
not had sore throat since six years
ago took to eating honey. My doc
tor tells me he often recommends hon
ey, with excellent results, for diseases
Of the throat. Honey is excellent to
use instead of sugar for sweetening
cakes. 1t gives the cakes most de-
lightful flavor. It Is also excellent In
place of butter on hot biscuit, on toast
and on buckwheat cakes. ], know a
number of women who use honey as q
cosmetic. They apply it to the skin,
rub it In well, then wash 1t of with
hot water. The result is finer tex
tured complexion, glowing color,
young, fresh look"