davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
Speaker ingram Announces Names
OF Legs ators Who viii Direct
Work OF State Assembly.

Madison. The assembly commit
tees. as appointed by Speaker In
gram, are as follows, the first name
appearing on each committee being
the chairman;
Finance-Nye Draper Harper. c. J.
Johnson Potts, Knight, Pickart, Bichler
kltnZenQOrf.
Reviston--Berg, French, Gi,bertson
Joerns, PloWman.
JUDICIARY.
Judiciary-McConnel, Hurlbut Perry,
Gilbcrtson. Reed Long. Strouf
Courts and procedure ortenson.
Clarke, Yockey, Grimsrud. Wheelan.
National and interstate relations
Glen. Grimsrud, lockcy Hofstdtter
Berner
Constitutional amendment-G ETH e.
Hun, Ellingson Strouf, Weber.
ADMINISTRATION.
State and economic betterment-Kay
Bingham Draper, PiCkart, Serge.
Elections oycraft, Mahon, Monson,
Spoor. Hofstatter, Ludlow, Kahn.
TaNation--t iaight Miller French Gu
dickson, kealy, Hofstatter, Brockhaus-
Excise and fees-HuI, Ellington,
Hintz, fockey. Hansen. Plowman. Hahn.
Highways-John K. Jones. Glen,
boy.
northumberland johnson. steven
son. Thomas, Hintz. Dennhardt, Rupp,
KRUGER
Agricultural xhibitions-O' Conner,
Spoor, Fisher. Roessler. Vint.
Military affairs-Smith, Schrener,
O'Connor, Kruger. o. Day.
Cites-Stern, French, Raymond, Bell,
Grquhart, Berner Binner Schmidt
Joerns.
Towns and vtlages-Phn II. Jones,
Iiurlbut, Haisht. La Budde, Rohan.
Countles-Reader, Potts, Thomas,
Melton, La Budde.
Capitol Chris Johnson, Roycraft,
Printing Schreiner. Stevens. Kay.
Kneen, Binner.
Charitable ana penal institutions
ballard, Phil II. Jones, Millar. Schrein-
er, Schwalbach. Bichler, Brockhausen.
REGULATION
Banks-CroweIl, Knight, spoon
Schmidt. Ludlow
Insurance.. l.. Johnson, Mortenson,
Kemper, Schwalbach, Kahn.
Transportation-.Wells, Kay, OCon-
nor. Goff, kneen. Lentz Kiefer.
Express, telegraph and telephone
Onstad, Crowell, Dennhardt, Ludlow,
Nint.
Workmens compensation-C a r k
Frye, Nye Jansen. Brockhausen.
Labor-Bel, Raymond, Youmans
Rohan. Weber.
Welfare of women and children-Goff
SholtS, stevens, Hansen, MetCalfe.
Public health and santation-You-
mans. Wells, Berg, Goff Metcalfe, Park
inson, Rupp.
Purity and mmodities-Fisher, Bal
lard, Stevenson, Serge. keifer.
Fish and game-Urquhart, Grismrud
Ellingson Fenske. Kealy.
Converse tiOn-kamper, Monson, On
stad, l.. L. Johnson, Roessler, Long, Gill
boy.
Commerce and manufaCturers-Ste
ems. Smith, Stern. ODay. Evans.
Parks, Fairgrounds and city planning
Bingham, Mcconnell. Jones (John
RI, Scholey, klenzendorf.
City living condtions-Harper, stern
Smith. JANSEN, katzbahn.
Country living conditions ahon
AXel Johnson, Monson, Parkinson
Fenske.
EDUCATION.
Education-Viehbah Hull, Sholts
Frye, Gettle. Strouf. Keifer
Vocational observation-disclosures Mil!ar
Perry. Clark, Long, Kruger. katzbahn
Libraries-G ilbertson, Shots, Dorner
! Schmidt. Evans.
Legislative roCcdure-Speaker eX-
| officio. Mortenson, Mcconnell. Niehbahn
| Berner
Engrossed bills-Reed, h IN s
| Hahn
Third reading-Frye, Youmans. Mel
| ton.
I /, n TT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

Some fat men are meaner than 9TH
er men simply because there is more
of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

Many a man who thinks he is In
love lives to discover that second
thoughts are best
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

quire greatness, and others have great
ness thrust upon them, but it doesn't
seem to take any of them long to get
rid Of IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

Minneapolis. January "a, 1911.
Wheat-No. /, hard. 1.09; No. !,
northern, LOSE; No. 2,
northern, 1.OG4 Corn-No.
3, yellow, 41ac. Oats-No. 3, white,
331ac. Rye-No. 3, SO@SO1ac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

From a masculine point of view
would it be heresy to question the sex
of the devil?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-01-26

good heart if he can also face it with
good liver.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-06-13
Delinquent
Taxes 1910

- ~ s.s,...,.s. ~ dI.c-,rt,cn ~ the
.scrs~.. fsii~c~s a. :. - n Cn.tsr
E~~r.- r1~ho ~. ~ v..~ ION
The auounts due on each parcel fol-
lows the description
A .derson. Chas. Fly acres OF land living
.opth west <.f Maoksy adjoining railroad track
Value eS66. Tax aud penalties eS.04.
Allan. q. J.-House and barn In Custer. Val
" Se5o Tax and penalties eD.44.
s,al1. uuuuel-D:tch and improvements at Jor-
dan creek bar, Value 500. Tax u pen. "a o.
Baker Ed-Cabtu II Clayton. Value ss3b. Tax
ana nanalties t244s
Bennetts Ellen--SWx sWn Sec !, 81 HEA
az. NEx NEk Sec II, Tp 10. 100 acres. Val
ue olsso. Tax and penalties tS606
Bcnnetts. Rtchard-Lot 8. NW1 Mex Elk
NWx Sec Il, TT H. K 49, III sl-io acres
vsias q 1888. Tax ana penalties snS'sS.
uBascom, ". r.. Mackay-Lots =, .. .. TO- block
3. value wv. lax ana pennities $'o'so'
Benefits, James, Mackay-L Lots Weller Ad-
dillon I, 8, block !; lots l. block /. Value
$2ao. Tax and penalties WV
Bas,st&. J. o. Ranch aud improve ments on
Garden creek. above Klugs. Value 1880
TAI ed penalties s:i42
.ap~..on n A. Ranch and improyomepts
rnrth ~ D.rl,nuton. Value si45. Tax and
ran.I,ies MAI
-. ~ om ana
o'su.aH - ~. ,-.", $50 ~ 49,. I'm
100, o.. "oos . -. "s, .s...,,'.s 40 A.
:, ,y....
pssa's"' ~ ~" a'S '"p ~, ~ ". ~ ~,
.s"o .en... s.e y.u,,..,,ar ~ ~ owk
cwn az avn s.c "a Tn 4 n - Lot ~
Tn1Raa sEn aEx Sec a. tn %: NW4
NWA SK NW4 Sec II TIP 7 X 81; NEA SEA
SEQ sTp7Rsa: sK sWA Sec rs TIP 70;
sen Mex ny SEX Sec 81 Tpsh a. rart
OF kosenkrano lana ~ scres-oa. actes' WI
NC sS''o' 10y A"u r'"",' Ss. :. - IN ~.
''....s = US ~ ., ~ =. % Ion acrss
Valve MOO. Tax and penalties tel.ob.
.c., y.,. u,,,s. In ,rv.~ c,.,er
s"" -" :. r.ss's v.,'. .ns ro,
~ ,,.r.,,,.. ~ 10
r-,. ,vn.. u..S. .,n u =, a h,r
LAR, s,... J, ~" 49, u..,a.a,aa Ada
,cts a hiocL 4. lots 4 s. block ?. Wei.
la Add. value noo0. Tax ind pen s47.s5.
,-. - Go, % r., a
: - s...s.. w.. ..no me rer az
$500 ps .,n,c,,
~" "'r v.,, r s.ss no :
nnd Fanatics a.75
49,. =. ,.,. v,,., sso
TAX and penalties t..s4.
Coats. Thomas Ranch and imp on slough adj
Is Hunters Value e55. Tax Il pen $50 o5
,ncumm,ns Dun-1.and west OF Mackay 4(
.cres Value ano. Tar a. pon sl4.6l.
nt,ursis. Ranch and INN on warm Sprins
crack bslow John Burton's value sslb Ia,
and penalties saS.
f,otter. A. S.-neh Soc 81 Tn IL Il e3-l8o acres
Value ~ 4s2M Tax and penalties 1850
f,ur,son chr,s-pnnch and tmprovomcnts O,
r.ahc crrc,-va,ue a.e5 Tax A. men al7s7.
49,. s.o ,,a,
and pcnn,,,es 40 "a
49,. :.
Thouxand snrinp vnllsv--valuo 40. Tax an,
pennlties slnM.
nos,,. Mckcrx,c.s sa,oon-vnlu, 40 tn,
.nA ,,.nult,.. !, 90
Anar,,,,.on q pMacrav IN, h,ock H.
vslns KIM. ny and ncnal.cs M'ao
Huis. 0oorre--swx 10 Y sex sWx Sec s6 nwA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
COULDN'T FIND THE PATTERN
Experience OF Unfortunate Man Whose
wife Sent Him to Purchase Oon,S
fsiIoN RiLLUn.

Observe the man In the depart.
nent store. He 10 on = shopping
tour. and 1t 10 plain that he Il shop
ping Tor some one else-sOme person
In authority. otherwise he would not
be hero.
He has been sent to match some yel
low ribbon. and has mislaid the tiny
sample given him. He sticks export.
mental and hurried fingers into x;l hi,
pockets. He feels inside his waist.
oand. Then be takes \ brace on
himself and demands yellow ribbon
SILK or satin!" inquiries the sales.
woman wearily. and what width
The man doesn't know.
Either will do" he says sternly
lust 80 it's yellow"
The tired sRleswoman lays before
nim tray containing hundreds OF
paper !pools, each bearing yellow rib,
bon OF diverse shades and widths
These the man regards with sink.
Ing heart. How can . man select
from this awful array OF ribbon Just
the shade and width he 10 supposed
to get?
What 10 It TO bs used fot?" the
salesWomAn askS kindly The man
shakes his head.
Il don't know" he says: maybe Il
was on the list Of things L lost"
I'm sorry." says the salsswoman.
Gimme Gome Of that" he says des.
peraLel". pointing = finger At one OF
the yellow rolls.
"iow many yArds!" the girl asks.
producing Il bright prir Of scissors
The man reflects.
- dont know" he says. How
many would you Eotv The saleswom.
an smiles.
1T would depend" she says, lean,
Ing on the counter. "on what ! want.
I'd 1t for"
Well. give me two dollars worth,
says the man. The girl stares at
Tim.
TWO dollars worth" she Easps
Its eight cent? Il yard"
"Oh. we'll" says the man, make II
five dollars worth. Would yon mind
hurr! Ing II up? | have to catch. a
train?"
1hen he stands on one leg and
waits, and the flporwalker passes and
repasses him. cycling him suspicious.
ly. He may not be a shoplifter, but
he may he trying to iilrt with the rib.
bon counter girls.
But finally the agony is over, and
the man puts the package under his
arm and departs. leaving the fonr.
walker interrogatlng the saleswoman,
who is throwing her arms In tho air
and acting very queerly.
But he has the yellow ribbon all
right.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
Emmet d. Boyle
State Engineer.
HAPPY MARRIAGE RECIPE
Noninterference Policy Would Remove
Many Causes % Discomfort
Among the Welded.

The experience OF married couple
who have lived together for 70 years
without quarrel possesses a practical
value which outweighs any amount Of
theoriZing, and the reasons for the
happy union given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Sherwood. who enjoy this distinc.
ton. have wide interest. I'VE Just
loved each other and that was all
there was to It," said Mrs. Sherwood
But tho true recipe seems to be con-
tained IN the husbands remark that
he minded his own business. while
she tended to her own affairs"
In that simple policy OF noninterfer-
ence is comprised all the philosophy
not on.y OF happy marriage. but OF
harhonious human relations in the
broader sense. If the married adhered
10 TINS rule. there would be little mar.
ital discord. less divorce. and fewer
cases ol domestic disagreement In the
police courts. The very latitude OF &C.
ton which this enlightened couple
gave 10 each other served to unite
them more closely and to avert the
confii"; Ol interests which causes ship
wreck. Theirs was a union without
a dictator or boss.
MatrImony. like everything else,
may .ullCr from too much regulation.
CitIcs and states suffer from II no less
than iphappy wives and the small boy
VINO l. accounted incorrigible. A gen.
erhI "rphcntion Of the policy OF non.
interference which made this a happy
m"iIi"E might remove more serious
cause of public dIscontcBt.-New
York World
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
DEVELOPING LOVE OF All
Have Children During Their Sc Dol
days Acquire the Habit Of Visit
Ing Picture Galleries.

small lassie was conducted by her
mother on tour OF the Layton gallery
ana the established etiquette for ar
galleries In general was being inclnd
ed ns part Of her instruction for the
ha'. Standing before a particularly
prosaic-looking canvas. she found II
convenient to divert her mind by
utilizing the brass railing as trap
ezo-thereby developing the muscles
of her back and arms.
What are you doing?" the fond
mother inquired. DO you think this
ls gymnasium? You don't come TO
an art gallery to swing on railing
You come to look at the pictures.
stand up there. n you want to come
again The implied threat as n
hna'ity was effective no far that there
waF no.questIoB In the onlooker's mind
ms 10 the treat the little lady evident.
~ regarded visit TO the gallery. That
ls me great point---to have children
during their schooldays acquire the
hablt OF visiting picture galleries.
Then II will be but n matter Of time
Tor the development OF dlscriminativs
appreciation. That and real affection
for the truly beautiful will follow log.
IcsIly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
WAS "A JOINT OF srovEPi7E
The Editor Thought It 4 Poem. and
Was About to Elect His
Visitor.

He walked into the editors oMce
az quietly as might shadow. and
when that busy man looked up. start
led. he was in the act of laying upon
the desk a circular roll OF someth ag
done up in brown paper 1t was aEt ut
~ inches long ana eight inches In IL
ameter. and upon this roll the editor
hVed his eyes. while the hair OIL the
oack OF his neck began to rise ike
that OF an enraged porker.
Il WISH" said the visitor. smiling
upon him, that you'd look over
The editor arose with speed. kick.
ing over his chair With dramatic
motion he pointed at the door.
Gout!" he gulped hoarsely and
brokenly. Then his lost voice came
back to him on the wings of ind &.
nation and he hoped up and down.
pointing at the fat roll on his desk.
What dye tadc <me for?" he
screeched: take that thing away. DO
you s'pose haven't anything to do
but wade through bunch of gun like
13-inch gun? Take 1t away" The
visitor regarded him with some alarm.
~. o'h NJ 6dlu. are you
sick?' The editor waved his arms
Don't you old man me-" he howl.
ed; get OUT"
Here" said the visitor. sternly. II
came In here 10 pay my bill. and II
you don't want it"
"Pay-bill?" said the editor, weak.
ly, sitting on the edge OF the desk.
Yes. ! did," said the indignant Wis.
itor; Il wish you'd look over your
book and see
The editor seized him by tn. HI d.
With the other hand he pointed ut the
fat roll on the desk.
Then. he gulped. lit ain't a
poem?" The visitor scowled
NO. 1t amt poem" he aaid: its
a joint OF stovcpipe." Gaive. ton
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
when I dream of You" sweet
melodious. at Smiths Stationery
store.
A. l.. MAUK
THE SHOE MAN
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's dress shoes
Application No. 1906.

Application No. 1906.
Notice of Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the Public
Waters of the state of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of December, 1910,
in accordance with Section IS.
Chapter XXI. of the Statutes of
1909, one Jesse w. Fox of Salt Lake
City, County of Salt Lake ard
State of Utah, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State of Ne.
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from The Franklin River at
points about 70 rods East from the
NV. Corner of Sec. 22,T.S2 N. R.
GO E., M. d. M. by means of dam
and four hundred cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
in Townships 80 N. r. 60 E., 81 N,
GO r.. BON. 60 E. and 80 N. r. 50
E..by means of channel and there
used for domestic and irrigation
purposes. Water not to be re-
turned to stream
Date of first publication December
%. 1910.
Date of last publication February
2, 1911.
Signed:
Emmet d. Boyle
State Engineer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
SUCCESS TURNS MANY HEADS
Average Man Assumes an Importance
to Which He Actually 10 Not
Entitled.

1t is rather a remarkable illustra.
ton OF the weakness of our nature that
tnere should be So many persons
whose heads are completely turned by
attaining even the slightest degree Of
G-IccesB. Instead OF realizing that the
"t5hievement which won him fame Is a
thing OF the past, and therefore buried
In oblivion, except to those nearest 10
him, the average man imbibes q good.
ly portion OF self.satisfaction and
drinks to his own conceit. His one sue.
cess looms very large upon his narrow
horizon. and the temporary adulation
OF tickle public magnifes its proper.
tons and appears to give him an im'
portance not really his due. This self
importance is apt to be reflected In all
hiE further efforts, II indeed II does
not forbid effort OF any sort, and once
q man becomes obsessed with an exag.
gerated idea Of his attainments there
is small chance OF his ever duplicating
those attaInments. 1t is just here.
however. that 80 many persons make
the mistake OF their ives by believing
that having once established q record
for themselves there is no need to
live up to 1t. II the: could only forget
their successes. or hide them away In
the dim places Of their own minds to
he peeped at only for inspiration. their
self-aggrandizement would give way to
n correct valuation or ,hcir ability.
which would go far toward helping
them TO new accomplishments. A
mans most serious thoughts should be
OF what is to come. OF what he Is to do
In the future. not OF what Is passed or
OF what he has already accomplished
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
ANVIL SPARKS.

Double dealing ends In divided
dividends.
"a little fun" has often led to
great fall.
II is never too soon to begin a good
The tin saint is the only one that
needs a sign.
You do not get berries by beating
about the bush.
The true man is greater than any.
hing he can make.
Heavens doors swing open every
time n baby smiles.
The man who is ever on the make
never makes man.
Fruits OF experience do not ripen
on the bush Of opinion.
A coat-of-arms will be a poor pro-
lection In the judgment.
The poorest kind OF a man Is the
one who Ia made OF money.
As soon as nation becomes heart.
less its case becomes hopeless.
a man is not called a pln-head be.
cause he is greedy OF intellect.
IL is not always safe to be sure OF
the man who Ia sure OF himself.
The man who really hopes for the
best has little time TO dream OF II.
Better content and cold potatoes
han greed at the groaning board.
Fruit is apt to be at q premium on
tho leafy tree and the wordy man.
Christian Herald
Was Bound to Come.
Esmeralda-Wbat deliciously
light, fluffy, airy affair that Isl
GwenioliD--Yes. this is my aviation
costume: my going up gown. you
know.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
Or. Wiley's ForaetfuIness.

II the public does not know that Or
iarvey w. Wiley, the pure.food expert
& one OF the most absent.minded men
in the world, all doubt Of the fact Will
vanish after this story has been read
The doctor takes his lunch In the
cafe OF the National Press club. and
when he lunches he misses no bets
Overlooks no food He has fine ap
petitc--a remarkable appetite, consid.
cring all the unpleasant and terrify.
ing things he knows about foodstuifs.
One afternoon he finished his meal.
walked into tho cloakroom and put
OH his hat. AS he was going out no
was accosted by friend. who invited
him to lunch with him.
Dr Wiley hesitated.
"TO tell you the truth" hc said.
whimsically, 81 don't know whether
I've Just had lunch or not"
lie thought deeply for several mo-
mcnts.
"Just TO make sure" he concluded.
geriously. 'T'll go In and have an.
other"
And no alto as much the second time
as he had the hrst.--Popular Maga-
line.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
HIPPO STEAK GOOD EATING
Tastes Something Between Pork and
Beef and 10 Esteemed by Whites
and Natives.

The hippipotamus as any one who
has travelled In Africa knows. is very
good eating. says Capt Fritz Du.
quesne. In Success Magazine. in an
article. entitled New Animals for
America" The flesh tastes somcth z
between pork and beef. 1t is highly s..
teemed by whites and natives alike
II is known among the Beers. w!o
we're the first hites to eat it, as zee
zoe sneck tsea-cow bncon) when u Is
cured The hippopotamus Is practIc
ally The beef of Africa. The fat. which
lies between the skin and the flesh,
and averages about 200 pounds, is one
OF the purest animal fats known %
science II is In great demand for
soaps and cold cream and brings a
high price from the African trader
or course, people would have preju.
dices against hippo steak at first but
they would soon learn to eat II. Mt
present, according to some investiga.
tors. a great deal Of the sausage cold
In some Of the coast states is made Of
porrolse meat and slaughter house
waste mixed together The recent ex.
pose OF the cold storage methods
which X nj meat for years. waiting for
favorable market, should make ppo-
pie willing to prefer anything to that
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
coMPLEXI0NS IN OLD ROME
Strenuous Efforts Made by Women Of
Ancient Days to Appear
Beautiful.

Our modern dame is decidedly half.
hearted In her following after beauty
When compared with the fair fashion.
aoies OF ancient Rome. Il was the
fashion at that time for . lady Of high
degree to repair to her perfumed bath
at about 1o:30 in the morning and re-
main In it for something like an hour
at the end OF that time she was rubbed
down, not with soft towels. but with
pumice stone. and when this salutary
discipline was completed she went
right away into the complexion de.
partment and clapped ON a cataplasm
invented by the Empress Poppea her
self. and never removed except upon
the arrival Of a distinguished stranger.
unless. OF course. the fair dame WAS
thinking OF sallying forth in her char.
lot TO drink In the admiration OF the
outside masculine world. When the
toilet proper began-in preparation
for an indoor or outdoor "appearaEcc"
"a slave would remove the medicated
plaster and battle the lady's face in
asses milk. This, of course. says the
Montreal Star, WAS all very well for
the start-one couldn't greatly object
to the asses milk nowadays-but what
would one say to the following 'eli'
cate compounds which. according to
Pliny. were rubbed on one after the
other in order TO impart exquisite
delicacy and freshness to the skin?
First, there were ashes Of snails or
of large ants, burned and braised In
salt, then an application of honey In
which bees had been suffocated. After
that came a savory mess Of pullet's
fat mixed with onions and as n final
unguent a gentle fabrication with
swans grease. supposed to be the
dernier cri for the removal of wrinkles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-18
Foodmakers' TrIcka.

They adulterate barley meal witt
oatmeal and oats with chan. They
put metallic silver I'm candies and sIu
cose In jellies and preserves. For
eign cream" cheeses are made OF
American skimmed milk. ArtIficialiy
.colored alcohol-alcohol Is a food
conveys It's wicked nourishment IN
bottles labeled "choice Canadian whIr
ky" The household navoring extracts
are tinted with coal tar dyes Egg
custard powders appear dried with.
out eggs. Two.pound cans OF tomatoes
weigh one and a half pounds. and
brands Of condensed milk are fo,,n1
20 per cent short OF their labeled cor
tents. In spring water" are microbe
OF disease. Nut shells and fruit pitq
are fed into the pepper grinder
Strychnine is put IN gin, lead ctro
mate in coffee and atropine in castor
oil. These things still 60 on. as tho
pure food offlclals I'm Washington
testify. Underweighing. niisbrandine
and adulterating are ancient customs
of the foodmakers known OF yore. put
there is an observable difference be.
tween the olden and the modern
methods OF dealing with the evils. In
federal, state and municipal Offices ia
lodged the definite evidence UPON spe.
cific cases. and there is record NJ
convictions. The old tricks are yaried
with new lodges" OF the law. But
the subterfuges are no longer perma.
'nsnt shelters.--New York Times.
Something About to BE Doing.
why does he let his wife venture
ut alone In his auto?"
He's anxious to see what will hap
en- when two unmanageable things
ONE together."-Smart Set.