davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Louisiana.

MICHIGAN FARMS IN FRUIT BELT.
No. l. 4O-A.. all cleared. log house. frame
barn, nice creek. $50.
No. 2 40A.. is acres cleared. new house,
level. good soil. $3.50
No. 3 40 acres. all cleared. buildinEA 4
miles town. 200 peach, other fruit, s.. $50
No. T. S0-A. . acres cleared. balance cut
over, house. fine stream, N,0OQ.
No. 8, 40-A., unimprOved. 4 miles town
good land 500
No. g. 40-A., unimproved level can be
easily cleared. 500.
No. z, S0-A., unimproved level bpa,yv
black land, $1,000
No. s. l70-A. unimproved level heavv
black soil. $3.50.
All on easy { ms others, list free.
TIE ENANS-HOLT CO, Fremont Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

MISSOURI-Vernon county, 80 miles from
Kansas City, so acres. highly improved
s. 900 cash, balance SiD0 per year. Renter s
opportunity. Write for fun description. II
u-'l 60 soon address The Allen County
Investment Co. L.ongton. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

GARDEN SPOT Or ARAPAHoE

GARDEN SPOT OFF, ARAPAHoE
CoUNTY.1h,-.,s
Now is the time to get Ee9dy and buy
choice garden tract for next spring; have
a choices lot 20 select tBe9l some good
bargains in ranches, chicken ranches. Can
on The J-R. Harris Realty Co. as Main
St, IAttleton. Colo.
71k-acre tract, or part, plenty Of fruit;
also suitable for chicken ranch; a bargain,
II taken at once; close TO car line. Call or
phone Roland d Hoffman. Real Estate.
ArVada, Colo.
FOR SALE.
one fof the best fruit ranches OF va
acres at Paonia, Delta Co, Colorado, the
banner fruit producing county of the west
ern slope Of Colorado, the county that won
"a premiums at the recent apple show at
Council Bluffs. One Of tine best fruit sec
lions in the L. g. Fine climate, pure noun
tain water. good schools and NO SALOONS
IN THE COUNTY. ''..- ..-.-a
Write me for terms On fruit land and
town property. Address the owner,
GEO. GRAHAM, PAONLA, COLO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
A HOME AMoNG TIE ENGLISH


CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO SECURE
q / to 5-acre home at Hayward at low
price and on easy terms; we are closing up
the Horny W. Meek estate and buyers must
act quickly; the electric from Oakland runs
to the tract every 90 minutes; 5. p. and
Western Pacific runs through the lands
only IS minutes to San Franc SEQ; one crop
will more than pay FOR the land.
Beans produce $500 per acre; peas, lear
Hest in the state) $500 per acre garlic, 5000;
tomatoes, $50: cherries and aprcots, from
500 to 1856; local buyers have purchased
over 100000 worth in last 80 days. they
know its value; only about 80 acres Of the
subdivision left Come out at once; free
information; electric cars stops at our door
ROBINSON g. CUNNING,
General Agents for lands Of Meek estate
5Ss Castro St, Hayward. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
FLORIDA
FLORIDA LAND.

NLOH4DA IlANLs
F1orida-You cannot lose ON any well
selected property in Florida, but are sure
Of quick and substantial profits We have
many good properties for colonization,
frujt and vegetable lands and improved
farms. Pope q North, 90l Atlantic National
Bank Bldg, Jacksonville. Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Georgia.

FOR sALE-How IL this: A lot 5ox1Ao
feet In a progressive city, and 40 acres
farming land, all for $500 on terms OF $40
Thomas, 1850 River road, Columbus, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
North Dakota.

WE own and offer for sale North Da-
kota farm lands at attractive prices. The
Northern Trading Co, Casselton. n. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

TO exchange-I2O acres
LAND, Oneida county.
railroad and town. count
ID and prices advancing;
want good sound young
erOn or. BelElan STALLION,
than 100 pounds and q
Address Lock BOX 633.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

PORT O,CONNER. TEXAs

PORT O'CONNER, TEXAS
The Garden spot of the south. Fine win
ter and summer climate. very best agri-
cultural and fruit land All close to rail.
road. one years crop will pay for land.
Price SIS to $50 per acre. one-thlrd cash.
WARNER & WILLIAMS,
40 Bee Bldg Omaha, Nsb.
CHEAP. RANCH-Great bargain; loo
acres, near Folsom, n. M; S-room ranch
house outbuildings fruit trees; 200 acre.
can be put In alfalfa and irrigated: y
springs, natural shelter for cattle; control
5000 acres In pasturei D-mile fence: $40
per acre, half cash I. Ii. Pence, White
wright Tex
WELL IMPROVED ranch OF seven sec.
tons for sale by owner; In center Of Gray
Apply 90 IA. B. Lovett Pampa- Tex
washington.
FOR sALE-Chsap. 10 acres good LAND.
about 2 acres slashed: good we'll, new
pump and shed: for $3.50; 4 mile to sheri-
dan dock; ID MINUTES ride 10 Bremerton.
Address BOX b75. SUemertOn. Wash.
CHICKEN RANCH.
Five acres of good alder land partly
and chicken house; 60 laying hens, ducks
and lot OF pigeons two miles from good
new town. near boat landing; ten miles
from city Of 5000 people Price. $50: 500
down, balance so per month. See Mr.
Morrison, 2533 BOND St., Everett. Wash.
TWO 5-acre tracts. fronting on Lake Che
Ian, Wash; 2-year-old winter apples fine
soil, fine lake, fine climate. fine fishing
and boating low price 10 elose an estate
z, Seattle. or c. II. Bennett, Lakeside
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE


leo ACRES-5 miles 20 town; good level
well drained lana. on mall route and
school house on one corner ~ the farm,
7-roUm house new; barn aN5', nug ana
COW house, windmill. plenty water, about
acres timber. This Is a good place, priced
.. L. CRUTGHER Drexel. no.
MISSOURI LANDS rur sale. 50 acres to
lUJl acres. terms and prices 10 suit pun
chaser Write Tor particulars. ". Al
stevens. Clinton. Henry Co, Mo.
GRAZING. farming timber and fruit
lands in south Missouri. From $50 TO SIS
OZARK LAND CO. su BEE BLDG
OZARK LANDS. ozark Land Co. tOs
Bee bldg.
HALF INTEREST, 4O-acre farm. under
LAID with lnc and lead. I. Chapman.
Webb City, No.
SEQ ACRES AND 419 ACRES IN GOOD
old Cass county, 81 miles from Kansas city;
both well improveds fine black limestone
land; bargain; choice, S65 per acre; good
terms. T. v Burdette Garueu City, Mo.
BARGAIN-50-acre farm; 4 miles from
Warsaw, No; 3 acres cultivated. balance
pasture, near school and church: price
$1,000; terms easy. Address I. @. owen
Warsaw. No
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

O. acres. only miles from Centuria. Polk
county Wis; excellent soil, hardwood tim
Der. Is acres under cultivation good frame
trees; quarter mile frontage on beautiful
lake with fine beach only fZ.2JQ on easy
terms. owner, o. Z, c.. Box A, ST CroiE
Falls. Wis ...f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
wisconsin,

COME TO Villas COUNTY. WISCONSIN
Good land cheap and on very easy terms
form SO 10 80 an acre, 40 acres for
SO DOWN AND SO A MONTH
No interest. no taxes, insurance clause ia
the contract. Fertile soil. plenty OF rain
good roads. good markets. good schools and
churches.
Send for map and book TO Dept 2. G. r.
eANBORN Co. Eagle River. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

ALFALFA land; farm lands IN western
Kansas. ] quote. subject 70 previous sale
s. w I9-20-E2 shallow water alfalfa land,
al SIS per acre: "a miles from McCue, ~ r.
ll-IT-E2 good wheat or broom corn land, 81
per acre; 6 miles from Manning On No.
Pas. G. u. Card, Scott city, Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

FOR sALE-l2,oCO acres OF unimproves
fruit and farm lands in eight townships
in Lake, Osceola and Mason counties. Mich-
igani formerly hard wood timber lands:
situated In well settled country: title per-
feet. abstract furnished. Representative
at Land Show and at Hotel New Southern
WI where tnJ samples II Of soil and products
istee. Mich. --,'
FARE BARGAIN.
Best 6OO-acre farm in Mich: black sandy
loan; IL bldEs; ! mile from town: nst
yearly earnings 5000 X. Arbogast Bloom.
field, n. J.
Minnesota.
FORECLOSURE SALE OF IAND-ws
have over 1900 acres Minnesota land TO
offer at foreclosure prices, about one-half
value; liberal terms; part or whole; grand
opportunity for retailer. r. w. Taylor q
SON, Nat Ger.-Amer Bank Bldg, ST Paul,
MINI.
FOR SALE BY THE OwNER-16O acres
in Mower county, MINI. well improved an
ullable miles to town. half mile to school
y miles TO Iowa line. Price so per acre,
Seth A. Cheney, Grand Meadow, Mimi.
FOR sALE-Best cut-over land in north.
ern Minnesota and Wisconsin; 81 per acre
and up; farm, timber and iron lands. John
MINI. 49,
$40 OPEN MINNESOTA PRAIRIE AT s15
Terms: $4,000 hardware and Implements
and $500 buildings for farm to match Ia
corn belt Box l46 Adrian MINI
Oregon.
KLICKITAT APPLE LAND
50 acres only 5000 per acre
Address l.. d. Cakes. CASTOR Ore
IMPROVED farm OF about 200 acres in
Colfax county Nebraska, all good level
land. new buildings, so acres in wheat
lays close to town y. p. r. r. rams
through the farm Price. $50 per acre
would take some city property. L. H.
Hammond go Board Of Trade. .s.>
A BARGAIN-S00 acres decided land i'm
proved, 311 miles from town Wen fenced.
90 acres cultivated Price SO per acre. Easy
terms. Address, Box 50. Whitman, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

good level farm
Wiscons SIM near
y rapidly settling
price 81 800. clear:
registered Perch
10 weigh no leaa
sure f0al Eetter.
thlnelander VIA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Kansas.
TRAYERsED g By THE =

80 ACRES in Anderson county, kan; 50
acres pasture, balance new land: price, u4
per acre. Neal Bowman Land Co. Garrett
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND tTlENCM LAND ron SALE
WiscouAa-Continued.

FOR SALE-Cheap. good improved farm.
f.eoo halt down, balance easy terms. Geo.
Ives Mauston. Wis. r. s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

SIX ROOM modeaa cottage, Tor sale on
easy terms By owner. n=S Miami St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FIRST-CLASS, practical nurse can be
engaged at once Douglas 6lsA
YOUNG man, aged II, Just arrived from
Denver, wishes position as grocery clerk or
branch telephone operator; experienced.
VIII consider other positions. Webster 22l,
YOUNG man desires place to work for
board and room in private family while
attending college. Boyles College. Both
phones
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
WANTED-To RENT

SINGLE gentleman wants room with
private bath, downtown district Address
X b24 Bee.
REFINED young couple desire first-class
room Cand board; small private family pre-
ferred. Address p $40, Bes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
lCnnnnnrd.l

FOR sALE-Houss & roorns. water. sever.
toilet etc nice treen aud anrubuarg. ~
ko-tD tiat S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
WANTED-To BUY

BEST price paid for 2d-hsnd furniture
carpets, clothing and shoes. Tel. ID. S9n
SECONDHAND clothing; party after
noon dresses. John Feldman. ID. S1S; A-26Se.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

$40 OPEN MINNESOTA PRAIRIE az s1s
Terms: $4,000 hardware and Implements
and $500 buildings for farm to match In
corn belt Box LAG. Adrian. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
Oregon.

A BARGAIN-SOO acres decided land i'm
proved, 311 miles from town Well fenced.
80 acres cultivated. Price $40 per acre Easy
terms. Address, Box 90. Whitman, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23
OFFERED FOR RENT


FOR RENT-Nice suit Of furnished
.ooms for three or -four gentlemen. -5us
-arnam St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-23

webster ststiOn--ISth and webster.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
POlteneSS in Children
Is More Easily Taught

Il IS much easier to teach politeness
10 children than TO grown people. f.nd
so It behooves the mother OF a farnily
TO show pollteness 10 her little ones
that they may. in turn. snow it to
Others.
a child iE rarely naturally polite. u
is only by force OF example and precept
that T. learns not 20 express an opinion
more forcFble than elegant Then the
parents look upon Il as natural deprav-
ity. when IL IS merely a question OF they
having said something 10 the same ef-
feet before the little imitatoT
The "enfant terrible" so often made
the subject OF broad caricztuTe. is the
product OF neglect IN teaching and i'm
pressing rules 20 be observed In inter
course with others by its natural pro
tectors. The little girl who says some
tninE awfully embarrassing. no matter
how true, 20 her mothers caller. has
heard some similar remark made in the
family before and has not been taught
that certain things are 20 be avoided.
more especially personalities, when 81
comes to strangers
IN some children there is born an In
tuition that prevents rudeness, but this
IS lacking in the majority and its force
murt be impressed upon them at home
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
TWO FRENCH DESIGNS FOR PETTICOATS
Daily Fashion Talks.
By FRANCES CARRnLL-

NOWADAYS when the cut Of ones
gown demands that oae's lines
shall be Just So" the petticoat and
undermushns are as great a considera-
tion in the preparation Of a frock az is
the frock itself Indeed, the present
vogue admits oS nothing less than a
skillfully fitted petticoat with the full
ness properly adjusted. The snug hip.
of course, Is necessity after that.
however, ones fancy may take a turn
or two when designing the invarlr-ble
Iuffe
Messalines and satins share favor
with the chiffon taffetas. and while in
color design solid and changeable silks
are conspicuous features of the newest
things in petticoats. Dresden and Per
sian designs, as well as stripes, are Of
fered, and light and dark shades OF
moires are also worth considering when
one is reDlenishing ones outfit for the
spring and summer.
am showing anlattractive design to
day drawn from French model
OF chiffon taffeta the skirt IS darted
and Eored 20 fit smoothly at the top.
while the introduction OF a circular box
pleated fiOunce gives abundant fullness
with the usual perplexlng gathers. AS
pictured, the skirt IS in black, and has
a duh tinsel braid outlining the flounce
top and bottom.
In lingerie petticoats, Mo- offers a
good design. The deep circular foLuce
with its trimmings OF hand embroidery
ana Cluny lace is attached 70 the skirt
by a bread beading threaded with q
wide ribbon. Wide ribbons, by the way,
are features OF all the newest French
lingerie.
Pettticoats of simpler sort but none
.the less attractive are made from dalnt-
ily coIored siuscans IN plain and sOlid
coIors as well as Qlaids and checks and
stripes. Heavy net fodnces in soma in
stances are used as decorations. the ef-
feet being particularly attractive under
the colored linen frocks which VIII be
so much worn this summer. For the
girl who loves dainty and unusual
things. petticoats Of lowered dimity
trimmed with bands Of plain material
matching the flower in tone viii prove
ailIrirE
4 welI-htted pattern and bit Of time
and foresight is all that IS necessar, for
even the woman OF modest Income 70
prepare a satisfactory collection Of sea-
sonable and attractive petticoats.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
FeU Apples Faborites
Of Numerous Varieties

OF the hundred OF more varieties OF
apples that are grown at the present
time there are a few kinds which are
favorites, and among them are the York
Imperial. Northern Spy. Baldwin. Pip
pins, Greenings, Wine Sap. and the old
Ben Davis.
Commission men say that the Baldwin
is more IN demand than any other. The
Ben Davis is an apple Of considerable
beauty, hut in the opinion Of the experts
IL is far outranked both az an eating
ard cooking apple BY many other kinds.
II has 4 large sale. however. on account
or its regularity Of form and rich, red
cOlorinE.
The Rome Beauty. a fancy apple
grown especially in Colorado. sells for
high price, while another apple that
also comes from Colorado. a species OF
the Wine sap, is not so regular IN form,
but is said by those who have eaten
them TO be far more delicious.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Unique and Dainty Trinkets
Lure Women to Easter Shops

r. ASTER bonnets and Easter frOcks
- are not the only things that the
sho. keeper has up his sleeve"
20 beguile the golden dollars
from the feminine pocEetbooks.
Any number Of adorable trifies have
been worked out and all these will be
put before the dazzled eyes Of the wom-
an who, seeking useful articles. runs
plumb UP against all sorts OF tempta-
tions i'm the form Of things she could
have done without II she had not
CHANGED 20 see them. II she spies them
well. that is another story.
One Of the really economical things
which a shopper may discover Is moth
ing more nor less than separate tunics
of chiffon
OF course, any woman with any pre-
tense TO modishness at all has a tunic
somewhere among her frocks. To have
a separate tUnic may not nave occurred
TO her-thoush IL should. Tor. after ali.
a separate tunlc is really a very
thrifty" devlce-siuce Ir wearing Il
over a gOOd-looking foulard gown one
transforms what might look well enough
for an ordinary occasion into a piece
Of apparel quite dressy enough for an
afternoon fete and just the thing for a
restaurant dinner.
These tuniCs come IN black, and gray,
and white chiffon. n fact the range OF
color Is very wide However. black
or gray. possibly would prove tie most
satisfactory selection, since either might
be worn over gowns Of half a dozen diff
fent cOlOrs.
Black over blue or over emerald green
Is particularly fetching, and any Of the
golden brown shades over blue or Law
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

ender, or green, would make an accept
table variation in costume. Patterns are
easily procurable. and a tunic is not
such very difficult thing TO make II
one has any sort nf idea OF cutting and
fitting.
Among the incidentaIs which really
go Ions way toward iuparting the
smartness that IS the desire Of the
average girl. the newest thing in hand
bags viii prove allurlng. HANDBAGS are
now days absolute essentials 10 the
costume, and the new ones arc not a
bit like their predecessors. Square. and
shaped more ike a jewel box. the
handle Is placed IN the middle The
bags come IN an colors 70 match or con
trast with the frock To put in these
new bags are little bottles of perfume.
holding about an ounce. Made Of nickel.
the top is fitted with a spring which
tastens down snUgIy upon the cork and
prevents slipping.
These pefume bottles are GOOD things
10 offer for Easter E;0s. especially 70
the woman who travels much. Another
pretty Easter trffie which IS among the
novelties is the ''baton"-the '.bato1"
Is a perfume bottle. too. holding concen-
trated essence Of ones favorite bios
SONS; and. by the way there is a brand
new perfume named after Mary Garden.
Put up in a glass bottle held in a red
satin box. i IS just the thing 10 give
the snsr r. young woman for her Easter
remembrance that Is, II YOU haven't a
mind 10 give her one Of the new sewing
boxes, which IS the daintiest sort OF
toinE, holding one white and one black
spool and a gold thimble
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

NEPTUNE is ir eclipdc conjunction
With the moon
Mercury is in descending node The
moon is in greatest hbration west.
Mars rules favorably and powerfully
in the horoscope for this day. Neptune
affects the red star beuefciauy.
Uranus in opposition warns married
couples against vexing each other and
indicates that care must be exercised IN
undertaking new and untried things
Temptation viii beset the path in this
confguration. Those who incline 20 dis
sipation. bad company. or other evil OF
harmful things or habits will be wisesl
If they avoid every possible place or oc-
casion today where tempters or temp
tation may be.
Beware. too. today lest insidious,
plausible whispers of policy and prac-
teal. but mercenary and selfish pru-
dence. lure thee 20 abandon a great pur-
pose or a lofty design
A combination Of spiritual and bodily
force directs itself toward earth in this
period TO aid those who are suffering
from ailments Of the body. mind. or
spirit Let them receive and respond 70
II hopefully and confidently. Surgeons,
doctors. and specialists, as well as drug
lists and new courses Of cure. are uu-
der good signs.
Fish are under good signs.
''Far-reaching activities, a high place,
and money are in the signs over per
sons with this birthdste. They will
profit during the twelvemonth by pre-
serving their cheerfulness and Cultivat-
ing amiability.
Children born today VIII probably
have many friends and will succeed in
many things.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
MR.. NOAH'S HOUSE.
By FARMER SMITH.

cd I'D Mr. Noah have house,
II asked little Ethel Of her father
one night
Certainly" said her father. "and 7
Will tell you about il tonight
Mr.. Noah's house was on the top Of
a high hill. where all the animals could
see il. 1t was made out Of trees which
the Elephant had pulled up by the roots
for Mr.. Noah. The roof was made OF
thatches-that is. limbs Of trees and
grass
There was a large front porch. and
the parlor was the first room you came
TO. Then there was a sitting room,
where Mrs. Noah used 10 sit and sew,
and then came the dininS room and a
large kitchen Upstairs there were
three large rooms, all sunny.
THE house was made very large. for
Mr.. Noah wanted il so that the Ele-
phant could come in II he wanted TO-.
The Squirrel used TO dust the house for
Mrs. Noah, just as it used to on the
ark.
zone morning when Mr.. Noah was
making his usual speech he told the
animals that in case his house got on
fire nc would beat the large dishpan and
all must come TO help him put out the
fire.
] think we viii have the Elephant
for our fire engine. as he can squirt the
water in good Style said Mr.. Noah.
What is il YOU wish me TO dor
asked the Elephant
When you hear the big dishpan I
want 10 have YOU run down to the
brook and fill vo1lr trunk Min v,o+ar
ana SQUIRT II on our house. but I hope
you Will never have 70 do it,
II was O'Clock one afternoon when
the animals heard a big clafter syVbaf
is that noiseT said Mrs. Elephant. IT
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
SEAMSTRESSES BUY
IDAHO FARM LANDS

Miss GIenna Lynch. Miss Helen Miller.
Miss Marie Miller, Miss Laura Hunt
and Miss Maud Lynch, all seamstresses
employed in Chicago. have bought ls0
acres OF land in Idaho The land is ir-
rgaJed and in the best part Of the fruft
belt The young women declare they are
seeking economic and political lnde-
pendence. They wish 10 establish a
fruit farm by which 10 earn their living,
and they selected Idaho because there
they have an equal chance with men in
mak--g z the laws that affect their prop
erty nd persons The land is paid for
entirely out or the earnings OF the young
women
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
ECONOMY IN CARPETS

When choosing a carpet, II YOU have
TO study economy, select one with 2
small pattern and OF a light color. The
small pattern cuts TO A greater advant-
age, for there Is less waste in matching
the design as rhe breadths are sewn To-
Eether. and when the wool begins to
wear the light color win not contrast
Sc painfully against the string founda-
tion as It would II IL were many shades
darker in tone. There viii be also econ
omy in time in the lighter, well covered
carpet Every thread ard speck Of aust
viii not show on it as in. the heavy reds
and blues
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
HOMEMADE DRIER
EASILY CONSTRUCTED

One Of the newest and cleverest OF
the modern conveniences for the nursery
is drier invented by a woman for the
use OF her own children. It is ike a
four sided cIotheshorse with a wire net
ting top, and lamp placed in the CEN
ter is arranged so that 1t can not pos
sibly turn high enough to burn the g,,r-
me1tS.
Even wet clothes placed on this dry In
a few moments. This obviates the dan
ger and Inconvenience Of hanging clothes
before the nursery heater TO dry. thus
shutting the heat away from the room.
This is a necessary nursery appliance
in damp seasons and in cases OF sick
ness.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

sounds TO me Ike Mr.. Noah's big par
wonder II there is a fire there?'
My goOdnessF said the Elephant
I must hurry up. as I am the fire en-
Sine Of the whole town.
So the Elephant rushed Up toward
Mr.. Noah's house. and he soon saw the
smoke curling out of the kitchen win
dow. He rushed down to the brook and
hiled his trunk with water and then
came back and squirted 1t on the fire
In the meantime the Monkey had gone
down to the brook and filed a coc0anut
shell with water and he sat on the
front part OF the kitchen roof and
sprinkled the roof too. The fire was
soon out thanks to the Elephant"
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Answer In Former Issue.

d. K. M.-You Will find an answer tc
your question in the inquiry column
Of The Times for July q, 1909.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Should Consult Physician.

C.-Your best plan is To consult a
physician. Dieting and special forms
Of exercise and special sorts Of baths
are prescribed for reducing the weight
I never heard OF unsweetened lemonade
as an antidote for flesh.