davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
From Scott q CO.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 4.-FEED-sup-
plies were small and the market ruieo
firm under a good demand ouotat.ons
Winter bran, in bulk. per ton. s2l5)d22Ols
spring bran. In sacks, as to size per ton.
s915Oa22OO.
wHEAT-Oferinss were only nodera
and prices ruled steady. but hade wa
quiet. The United States visible supply
showed an increase Of $4,000 bushels. No.
red was quoted as follows: October,
I4q7flsc. Spot car lots. in export ele-
vator-No. red 74a7415c.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Demanc
was fairly active and supplies were kept
well cleaned up at steady prices. we
quote: Timothy Hay. No. / bales. SIS Oo0
1850; No / small bales, siSOOd1S5o: No
.. $500; No. 3. sl5Gi55O; no grade. $i1.Oc0
100. Clover-mixed hay--No. /. $1,000
1850.
CORN-There was little demand fron
any source. but the market ruled steady
under small supplies. The United State
visible supply showed an increase OF So
900 bushels. We quote No. yellow for
local trade at 52ikc: steamer yellow do al
o-t2NnoIf NO. Z IliAtu Nikn lnlAeu a.
521kd5sc; and No. yellow at 5s1sq5ic.
OATs-The market ruled firm under
light offerings and good demand To-.
desirable stock. The United States visible
supply showed an increase Of fs.OOg
bushels. We quote: No. 2 white. Ssl1c;
standard white. Ssik0s9c; No. 3 white. $50
s3ikc: rejected white s6d37c.
POULTRY-live was in ample supply
and quiet at former rates. We quote
Fowls hens. choice fat. 12d1sc; do do
inferior, 10dllc; old roosters. &c; spring
chickens. as TO quality. 1Odl1c; ducks, 12oi
1sc; pigeons. old, per pair, 2oa22c; pigeons,
young. per pair l5@1sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Creamery, extra,
2sc; creamery extra, SOC.
Selected 2sasic. Nearby graded
frsts Qn returnable crates), &c.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
SHERIFF SELLS
TWO PROPERTIES

Sheriff Harry I. Gillis disposed of
two properties at public sale at the
Court House to-day They were the
brick property at Hooten and Race
streets. seized as the real estate OF
John L. sutphen. and land on the east
side OF the Brandywino creek. near the
illiam Twaddell property. belonging 10
John a. Monigle administrator OF
David ]. Wilson. deceased. Attorney
William s. Prickett bought the first
for S450 and Glenn Cook the second for
$780,
The property OF Benjamin Rothwen
IN Mil Creek hundred. which was ad-
vertised for sale, was withdrawn.
eryd1towoH. .ibgzAfbolStlev foYY mAHo
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
an OF Club Dance.

Invitations have been issued by the
IN. o." Club FOR their dance at Eden
Hall this evening. Music viii be
furnished by the First Regiment
Orchestra.
The committee in charge OF the af-
fair comprises n. NJ. Buckson. y. ID.
Botham. G. r. Chandler and C. A.
Mehler.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
KILLS GUARD
THEN HIMSELF


BY Our own Wire Publishers Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 2i-In
sensational attempt to escape from the
Flat Top mines OF the sloss- sheffield
steel and Iron Company. this county,
where he was serving "A life sentence.
John Thomas, a negro convict. cleft
open the head Of Guard ]. S. Hnly.
killing him instantly. The negro.
fearing lynohing. then committed SUI.
eide by taking poison. Hins home
was IN Tilton, Ca.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24

unnysiue-going tnerc myssl.. 4ns
nks are good. and you will find lot
nice people"
Il spent an afternoon at Rockdnlc
ecently," said Philip. "and found tho
Oldest collection of cranks and farm.
rs imaginable"
"Cranks perhaps. but not farmers.
aid the youth, laughing. "The most
distinguished doctors, lawyers. poll.
icians and scientists in the state &c
here and all the literary and progress
i've lights In pettlcoats."
Good heavcnsl All my discrlmina-
lion must have escaped" Philip ex.
,laimed.
In the autumn Sallie was again Wis
ltlng their common friend at whose
house Philip first met her. They fcl,
deeply IN love with each other. Philip
asked Sallie to marry him. and she
went homo to tell her father about IT,
Soon afterward Philip was invited to
dine at Judge Hortons house in Or
ange.
The lovers had a few minutes talk
before dinner.
Father says you won't be able to
support a wife for years." said sallie
sadly.
We are young enough to watt
'Eut he says in New York without a
pull a young man isn't likely to sue
ceed ever"
Doesn't he want a young partner to
relieve him OF the petty detaIlsT'
well, you see. there's my brother
Sam-he's sophomore aud will be
graduated in four years. If he's drop
ped only twice more"
They found the judge and his sol
waiting for them in the dining room
After greeting Philip cordially Sam in
troduced him to his father, and. to hif
blank dlsmay. Philip found himself
shaking hands with-the dufTerl
There was not, however. the faintesl
CLEAN OF recognition in the judges eye
Philip thanked heaven he had grown
Yandyke beard since their last meet
ing. At the end Of the dinner Sam and
Sallie left Philip 70 speak his piece tc
their father.
Judge Norton. want to marry YOU
Gaughter," he said
How do you propose to support &
wifcT inquired the judge.
Il shall work for her.
"To all appearance" interrupted the
Judge. you are without influence, for
tune OF ;he sem5lance of q clientele.
No, young Kan. Go back to the farm
and play tldllywlnks.'
SO the old duIcr had known him
after all.
by the bye said Philip. after an in.
stant's hesitation. Il was telling Sam
about our came OF go.f"
You held me up to ridlcule before
my son."
1T was your moving the ball that i'm
pressed him. lie said he would desplse
q man who cid that. even II 1t were
his own father"
You took a mean advantage Of me
as II man Is ever expected to play
fair when bo Is or for relaxation in the
summer The judge was greatly agi-
tatei. Il would have given anything
to prescas having Sam told that" be
continued The effort Of my life has
loca 10 Inspire him with absolute con-
ndence."
''But. don't you see. couldn't tell
Sam tho mans name7 Ididn't know II
myself TIL tonight"
Upon my word. forgot thatr' ex-
claimed the iudyc immensely relieved
"IIow about my marrying salEe'
You said yoa would give anything tc
prevent Sam knowing you cheated al
golf"
The judge WINGED.
Were aE hulan. remember.
might be tempted TO tell him the mans
name yet
"No. no--uot on any account I'll
gladly glvc YOU Sallle"--
ITO have and to hold'-ny tongue
from this day forward" interrupted
Philip. laughing.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
ro Aold serlns nf M...inn.

Colored Republican voters OF New cas-.
tie county are preparing to hold a series
of fsss meetings the first OF which will
be held in Newport tonight The move
ment is under the direction OF Thomas
f. Postles and John Bird and meetings
viii be held I'm New Castle, Newark, Del.
aware CITY, Middletown. Iron Hill and
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
CITY COURT CASES

In City Court this morning Edward
Moody acknowledged that he stole a
gold pin from Thomas Harris. colored.
and was held in 5000 bail for court.
william Arthurs waived a hearing on
the charge OF non-support OF his wife
and child. Mrs. Arthurs alleges that
her husband went away seven weeks
ago. Charles J. Cannon created dis
order around his brothers house and
was nned SO and costs
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
The Clansrnan' Nav Come.

Owing to the fact that an injunction
has been placed upon the production OF
The Clansman." which was produced
at the Walnut Street Theatre. Phila-
delphia, Manager Gamer. OF the Opera
House. is endeavoring to have IL
brought here for tomorrow and Fri
day nights.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Golden siicnce.

Mother-You're very fond Of you'
Ny. aren't you. dear:
I.'ttlc Mory-Yes. She's nicer than
,ybody ol-c | know.
Mothor-Oh, no. She's not nicer than
our mamma surely?
Little Mary Yes. she Is. cause she
lOn't never 'siurb me when I'm talsiA'
Catholic Standard and Times.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
y. M. G. A. Auxiliary.

At the annual meeting OF the womons
Auxiliary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, thes following officers were
elected 10 serve FOR the ensuing year,
President Mrs. Walter y. Bush; vice
presidents, Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop and
Mrs. George Remington; secretary. Mrs
". II. Redmile: treasurer. Miss c. c.
Baker.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
F Ii FROM sCAFFOLD

Theodore johnson fell from a scaffold
yesterday at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth works BE was severely
bruised about the back but no bones
were broken. He was removed to his
home at No. 7oz Lord street
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
CHANDLER g qSafstSns5 E%SsIms5

No. 214 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared foi
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments. crst-cAazE. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Wlnona Council ceIebration.

At the headquarters OF Winona Coun-
I'll, Junior order United American Me-
chanics, tomorrow night a smoker
and lantern slide exhibition viii be
given. All the members are invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Man Falls From sonffold.

Matthew elthner fell from a scaffold
at the Harlan and Hollingsworth plant
this morning and was injured about
the head. He was carried to the Dell
aware Hospital in the Phoenix ambu-
lance
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Deaths.

f. II. Clothier.
Mary A. Gardner.
Helen NJ. Marques.
Frederick Zeck.
Ralph Spruance Willing.
wrr1,ING-In this city. on October p
1906 Ralph Spruanee, youngest son
OF Alfred and Margaret Z. Willing
aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services
AZ the rHidence Of his parents No.
$40 Lombard street, on Thursday after
noon. october 25th, at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
orain steamer pamaaed.

While proceeding 20 this city yesterday
the steamer Cambridge, carrying gra n
and nour from Leas Mills 10 Baltimore
broke down az Delaware city. IL had to
be towed to this city where il win take
several weeks time 10 repair the damage
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Phone ont Of order.

owing 10 fire IN a cable box at
Sixth and French streets yesterday.
many Of the Bell telephones In the vi
cinity are affected. some OF them being
out OF service altogether.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
pIseussIna European TrID-

Members Of the Washington Fire
Company are discussing the feasibility
OF a trip 70 Europe some time the COM
Ing summer. II is understood that the
project is regarded with favor. although
the expense would be very great.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Ncrc.nnrr-

First Lieutenant II congratulate
you, old chap. You, fiancee is charm
ing.
Second Lieutenant Rather. / have
already begn a course Of pistol prac-
tice. -Meggcndorfer Blatter.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Injured in Runaway.

The horse attached 20 the delivery
wagon owned by Z. Ferris Rudolph. Of
los East Fourth street ran away on
Second street this morning. breaking
the wagon shafts and slightly injurinE
the driver.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Bazaar 10 Open

The bazaar and Halloween fair OF
the Bethany Baptist Church viii open
on Friday evening. There viii be many
unique features OF the bazaar including
the mysteries OF the Orient.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Butcher, Msetinu.

The Butchers Association win hold
a meeting in the Fame Hose house to-
night and all members are invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Injured BY Fan From Wagon

stanislaus sillasd fell from a wagon
at Seventh and Adams streets last
night and severely himself about the
head. The Phoenix ambulance re-
moved him 10 the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Mr.. LACKLtN HONORED
Wilmington Boy cshosen Treasurer Of
Ohio University lecture Course.


Jesse I.acklen. member OF the class
Of 1903. OF Ohio Wesleyan University
and q Wilmington hoy. during the
recent class elections, was the re-
ci2iont OF the honor OF becoming treas
urer OF the Senior Lecture Course for
the year i9oS-09. Mr. Lacklen is one
Of the most popular and well known
men IN thcs chooi. having been a mem-
Der of the debating team which de-
feated Oberln College last year and
holding several other places in school
TO which are attached no little honor
The senior lecture course has In charge
the securing OF suitable talent for-the
course Of i9o7-Os and TO become mem-
ber Of the same IS to hold some Of the
more important positions in college life
which demand talent and good judg-
ment
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
A compronIse.

Wife, want a hundred dollars for
new dress. Hushand-And l want flf-
ty for new suit OF clothes. It's up tc
us TO compromise and wear what
we've got bohemian.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Rummass Sale.

The International Sunshine Society
whose mission is the promotion OF the
happiness and welfare Of children and
the sick, is conducting a rummage sale
at BIG West Seventh street to continue
until Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
on Tour 81 lnsoac,;oa

z. T. Brooks. general superintendent of
the p p. and w. railroad to-day went
down the Delaware road on tour OF in.
large party Of friends and Travelled in mis-
special car.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
EaaIes Visit Chester AerIe.

A large number OF local Eagles Wis
tied Chester Aerie yesterday and par
ticipated in the public inspection Of the
building.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Test Engine Again.

Jacob Dresh, Brandywine Fire Com
pany's engineer, will test the new
steamer at the Brandywlne and West
street next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Firemen's Ball.

Arrangements have been completed
by the Brandywlne Company for a ball
in Turn Hall ON Friday, November 2.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
Is Recovering

W. f. Hopkins OF 800 West Seventh
street, who fell from a scaffold at the
Jackson and sharp plant several days
ago. is improving rapidly.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
NE WS
IN BRIEF
Fell on a Waaon


Stanislaus Silasd fell from a wagon
at Seventh and Adams streets last
evening and his head and farce were
severely cut.
Evening journal., 1906-10-24
THE THERMOMETER

z James Belts thermometer to-day
registered as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk issued marriage IL
censes during the past week TO the fol-
lowing persons:
Robert Dupreez. indianapolis, Ind.
Mae Martin, Ogden, Utah.
w. f. Bess, Granger; Mary II. Breeze,
Pleasant Green.
<. n. Bowman, salt Lake; Dora
Brown, Denver Colo.
n. &. Christensen. Jr., Salt Lake,
Stella Daynes Salt Lake.
Joseph J.. Smith. Draper; Melissa A.
Fitzgerald, Draper.
.lsnac N Turpin. Draper; Lucy May
Drage Big Cottonwood.
Emit &. Duncommun, Los Angeles,
Begcella ~ Shenwell. Los Angeles.
Fred G. Croondyke, SAT- Lake; Ada
NJ. RoOs. il Lake.
John NJ. Boyach. Spanish Fork Meria
H. Raush. Spanish Fork.
John Is. keddington, salt Lake City;
Floretta Cotton, salt Lake City.
Thomas NJ. Jensen, Payson; Eva |.
Francon, Payson.
William L. Okelbury. Goshen; Murlol
Nelson, Goshen.
Hammer j. White, Pleasant Grove;
Dorothy T.. stoker, Lehl
Nephi Stewart, BENJAMIN., Mabel
Tanner, Payson.
Carl \. Johnson, Garland; Amanda
G. Swenson. Salt Lake.
Melvin $. Savile, Salt Lake; May
belle Mi.ldess, salt Lake.
Bert H. Deuyaul, salt Lake Mabel
A. Morris, salt Lake.
Thomas Birch Clayton; Charlotte
Malloy, Murray
Howard A. Davis. salt Lake; Martha
Hazel Budd. Salt Lake.
William w. Francis. Morgan; Cecilia
Knight, Salt Lake.
Joseph Il, Harris, Henefer; Lucy K,
Ashton, Salt Lake.
Ethel Hart, Salt Lake; Louis L. Al
lington, Salt Lake.
John Leroy Bartlett Colorado
Springs; Whlla Cahoon salt Lake,
Harlow D. lyon, Salt Lake; Sara
Erickson, Salt Lake.
Joseph a. Fisher Salt Lake; Margar-
ct NJ Merrill, Salt Lake,
Joseph :. Rawlings, Mil Creek; Rotta
Hin, Mill Creek.
Olav c. Erickson. Salt Lake; Winnie
0. Campbell. Salt Lake,
Erastus W. Burt Salt Lake; SadS
Wright. salt Lake.
John w. Back, Salt Lake; Parskiya
Merera salt Lake.
Charles Butterield Union; Mary F..
Carlisle, Mill Creek.
Harry Clark, Salt Lake, Erma Hush,
Salt Lake.
Virgil Yates salt Lake; Stella Bur-
mingham. Salt Lake,
Peter II. Baird, Erda; Lillian NJ.
stratford. Ogden.
William II. Edwards, Salt Lake; Lucy
Seager, salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

longer. Don't feel uneasy when YOU
find your eggs covered with a thick,
jelly-like coating. When you got
ready to use them simply wash The
coating on and you will lind your eggs
as fresh as ever. Water glass costs So
cents per quart.
To use cold lamb ham, or beef. mmce
it fine with half the quantity Of ham
and quarter as much bread crumbs
Season with small onion az not OH.
jectlonable), salt, and pepper. Mix
this with an egg ana any Rravy that
may have been left from the roast
Put In u baking pan, cover with bread
crumbs, ana bake for half an hour.
This Is a good dish for luncheon.
Apply this idea to a gown that need
altering. suppose you have a fruck OF
dark blue wolfe, as every one seemed
to have last spring II Is frayed A.
the neck; the yoke is out OF STYLE and
soiled. Cut 1t low back and front-1
little lower than you think YOU want
lt--tor il is not at all pretty when too
high. 1t may be rounded into L shane
or q half circle. Bind lt with blue o.
black velvet ribbon and make the iva
straps also of this. Tho cloth Is bet.
ter II you have Il Then take a 6no
blouse OF lace or lingerie that you had
last summer. Limo It with China silk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

he IN shallow water so as to have
relatively. high temperature. A wall Is
maintained around the fattenlng ground
50 as 10 retain the fertilizer and diatoms.
Even after the diatoms have multiplied
enormously the oysters receive no benefit
rom them unless q current maintained
IN the water to carry the food to the oys-
ters salt water " pumped In to prevent
the fattening beds from becoming too
fresh. and q little lime Is added TO the
water to prevent the growth OF aigaa and
other plants which would give Disagree
able flavor 10 the oysters. Too much
limo, on the other hand will destroy the
food plants OF the oyster. The process
seems somewhat complicated. but II has
hecn demonstrated TO be feasible and to
yield fine results In the number and quail
ity Of oysters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
In Women's World.

S1 n you possess bit Of Chantiliy or
,Tsy S,, ace which has been stored
rsioi,, W generations, get It out and
n va W., ,oV now Is the time to wear Il.
ncdsra nave no such heirlooms. the
FOR nso.r MAKER can supply the want.
hsvs"s 1er III the history of lacenakine
been n mU'e beautiful antique patterns
pu' on the market.
he ronrs little within is now going
tay nrs,nus with society women OF
10 ss, ,'s m toward things ultra. Il Is
ANA ~ nItle bows or rosettes of the
colsu,a" .ue OF hair at the side of the
Gown III ~ semi-circle on the
Is bsIn, me idea Is a Partisan one. ana
iass ADOPTED by many women OF
sctt,n ~ thls side. The little tufts
especian,' features amazingly and are
rsnyss becoming when thew arc az
lac hat 's unaer the bandeau OF
lromlsnv % uhs are one OF the most
BE msds o, .ans OF the season, and wifi
tsuaEy gSt,sntimes OF material quito
sovn. hut ,. eilt from that OF the
tocads no ret always, OF a lace, net OF.
I'M cIo..,,i hey follow the line Of the
fastened az; and ut snugly, and may no
Ions or , sn,her with a row of tiny but
reans a, snpped on over the hand hv
Intervals narrow elastlcs stretched at
tEo edge an inch or two across the
ss se svs OF tse underseam which is
usual md and pressed open in he
'stnsd ' T,s,er' OF course, ana tben
d, @t,. wnile the bands are new. thls
'srs mus ,ss,idEctory method: but great .nt
%, sprsss pc taken that the edges So
swsS !, apart, although a Nv sbonid
iAs by 70 inc under side and beld in
gse tSssp'e I,teetly clean. fresh aoss
y aud ', oa, N stone jar I'm a Cool es So
Az VAT, cover with a solution ,V ~ . ons
paris :, glass tsodium sIliea =. one ,e
vi he WI =, pure wafer. II Il hes, 20
~ n. "a.er' cover the vessel s, ion 70
'sss win keep 10 months a'' y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
FattcniDg Oysters.

The oyster-eating public is already fam
iliar with the process of fattening adopt
ed by some INSCRIPTIONS dealers in oys-
tiers. says Country Life in America. This
consists merely IN throwing the oysters
into fresh water which they absorb in
large quantities and become plump. The
flavor is thereby injured and there Is
danger OF injecting the oysters with ty-
phoid fever. At Lynnhaven. Va, the
United States bureau OF fisheries has
been working for several years on plan
10 establish an artificial fattenlng bed
for oysters The oyster lives chiefly on
diatoms and other microscopic marine
plants These plants require for their
growth q large supply Of inorganic salts
IN the water. The necessary plant food IL
supplied by putting commercial fertilizers
into the water The tattenlng bed must
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

the better. The most popular and
pleasant way Of serving the egg Is lin
sherfy Very little Is needed in the
glass Into this the egg Is broken. and
II Is then swallowed whole. One will DO
surprised how easily the egg slips
down the throat and the pleasant taste
II leaves. Some believe that half the
bedeilt of the esq Is lost IL the yolk Is
broken The best time to take raw
eggs Is before meals. especially break
fast After taking this diet for week
or two, II should be discontinued for
several days and then resumed. RIA"
eggs are more easily digested than
cooked ones. Hard boiled and fried
eggs are the most difficult to digest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
LEHI.

,..day. Geo. A. Coates, one or
wednesu'a,iinent young men, and Miss
Lehls prU nnn OF oakley, We're married
Dslla 's salt Lake temple. The young
{, s9so lSs vii vii make their home mere
.,oy uauiner J. White OF
wednesdrSyso Grove, and Miss Dorothy
Pleasant laughter U OF Bishop John sto-
stoksr ..,S aau married in the salt Lake
ssr were reception was held in their
temple, = me home of the brides par
a Sot last evening
=, evening ball was given IN
Monaay yillon in honor Of Miss Efiie
ths cl'y queen p Of last weeks bazar,
WEBB ,'as largely attended and much
enjoyed
Monday evening s Sc honO was Of s MaR
IN the bank building III "o''V' u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
THE ELEMENTAL TONE.

Wind OF the mountain night
Great spirit OF the air
Thou contest with a voice Of might
That bids the earth beware.
Weird ANA magic power
Whose force the soul divnes
Resembling through the worship-houi
In organs of the pines
Rain OF the towent-sky--
The herald OF the cloud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

on silver clarion echoes by
Your music bold aud proud
Wave of the tfssn sea,
Thou moanest on the shore
In one eternal threnody
Beginning eyermore.
Hark TO the wind,-whose motion
Is like the seas refrain.
And hark.-that roar of ocean
Is blended with the rain.
Out OF the universal
We hear one voice alone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

cut off the sleeves just over the turn Of
the elbow and add band of black
velvet.
People suffering from tired feet
should remember that he large pores
Of the feet carry of many II the i'm
purities of the body. Unless the feet
are kept perfectly clean. these pores
become closed and the feet are not az
healthful as they should be. This will
often cause sred feet, OF which so
many people complain. The feet should
be bdthed every day At least once 4
week they should be scrubbed with
soap and brush. 1t Is good idea, after
the daily bath, to rub the solos OF the
feet with dry brush,
The medicinal qualities OF pure olive
oil are numerous and are becoming
better known day by day. a teaspoon
ful taken after each meal Will relieve
constipation ana dyspepsia. Mixed
with an equal part of lime water Il Is
invaluable Tor burns. Poured into the
eye II will remove any foreign sub
stance lodged there. II Is sure cure
for hang-uails; Is good for ohapped
hands, ls excellent rubbed over the
whole body after taking bath, and IL
beneficial for use. In massaslng dry
scalp.
Those who take raw eggs as q tonic
declare that an egg Is spoiled by any
kind Of cooking. The freshes- the egg