on. ,w ‘Hovfi “Knudsen; vnu\V~‘\‘1x‘\‘\n\V‘\““‘
«It .VW .' “tuna/u vim/aria nutritious!”
V Count Rumiord’s‘aavsrisn So'up. l 11-, '
V Vt a gallon soup pot containing
three quarts of waoer on the
W V n the water boils add a cupi’ul of
allow split peas, four tablespoonfuls
f‘ ell-washed barley, five medium-
dpeeled, washed and sliced pota-
063. one teaspooni’ul of salt and half
vel ‘teaspoontul of pepper. When
hf water re~bolls cover the pot and
at it where the contents will boil
ry, very slowly four hours.
1111,11 dice may be put in‘ the oven to
11111111111111“, as directed for the pea and
stove.
VVfor
Vprley soup; and added to the soup.
Just before serving-«Newark News.
—--—_‘
Haddock A La Creole.
1 T110 pounds haddock, one cup toma-
”toes, two tablespoons cut onion. one
teaspoon salt dash pepper dash papri-
'3
cloves three allspice, one
and remove the center bone; 1.111 a
by tile small bones along the edge on
op of the fish;
Ipieces oi cheesecloth. The fish must
been scolded and washed
onion and drippings in pan and cook'
until the onion is tender. but not
»' brown; shake the pan constantly: add
'theitomatoes. salt, pepper. paprika,
' cloves, ullspice and 'hayleal: cook
V slowly 10 minutes. Mash through
.Vistraiper, add the cornstarch, wet. with
' a little cold water, and the parsley;
..VVanoil' one minute and pour over the
washand dry between V
‘,'never remain in water after it has made 11-1111 the syrup
mm as «1,1511%. 111m w:
m- uiVV'iM.w1A-1wnmw 1111111un 4.1.1.5, name «3M uni-My.” lav/n
1‘“
lo until
W‘Zl’l
fur/an lair in [Aw I At-
5 LATEST
WWWW mm
‘ Lemon Butter. Child’s Plaid Gingham Dress. .
TWO Guns water, two lemons, grateili Never were children‘s styles prettier "Bluette" was a quite charming al- In washinr dishes, 1 used 11 little
rind and juice one cup sugar. one Vor more practical than they are 110w,
tablespoon flour. oneltablespoon OOTD' and never were fashionable dresses
starch. our; ass. pinch salt Put lhegeasier to make. V'l‘heV Japanese sleeves
water on to boil. Mix the cornstarch, l 11131 are cut. in one with 1110 body pop.
flour and salt with a little water; add' tion do away with the 11111011 0111111111111;
11) the well beaten egg and sugar; mix;
the; add to the boiling water; boil 5
111i:111tes.~—Fhiladelphla North Ameri-
can. ' ‘
German Cherry Cake.
Take three cupfuls of canned red
cllerlies, one cup‘ful of flour, six table-
spoonfuls of sugar, the yolks of two!
eggs and a quarter of a cup of milk.‘
one tnblespoonful of butter, one' half
a teaspoon of baking powder and a
Slit.
the flour and dry ingredients, beat the
Vyolks of the eggs and add to the flour;
quarter at a teaspoon of salt.
kc Sinai! bayieaf. if you tune it three fold in the whites after mixing all the
lf-‘RSDOOD other in 'zredients and spread in a pan
cornstarch, one tablespoon drinliinss. an lncll 11111211; drain the cherries until
one tablespoon chopped parsley, one spread over the dough, sprinkle with.
Vablespoon caramel. Split the haddock' sugar and bake in a brisk oven.
Maple Parfait.
Maple parl‘ait is a delicious dessert
Beat 11p four
Fill the Vegas till they are very light colored;
then add a cupful of maple syrup,
bcatiiii; it ill with the egg beater.
Vthc mixture irl a double boiler and
‘cook until it thickens.
V dish, \‘-lll('ll has been pllt in a bakcpan '
' brushed with drippings, out side down.
Bake 20 minutes in hot oven,
.._'_V'w.it}. boiled rice bordcrm
. illlllllillllli Willi
lliillllllllllllllil] Wil iR
VyVGeoquicai Survey in Oklahoma
indicate Areas Which May be
I rrigated by Pumped
Water
Irrigation with water pumped from
wells in the vicinity of l1‘nld, Ohio,
is -1ileclared piuiiicabic in 11 brief re-
. report just: issued by the tlulted
,Btatcs dicologlcal Survn'. The over-
V age annual precipitation at hold for
Vt‘he nine y'eals prlol to lilifl was {’12 1-2
inches. hilt during the season ol 1912-
"..‘13 this region was affected by
drought that prevailed throughout the
"W631. and Middle Wool and the rain-
VV" V fill was only iii l-i illclits.
o s effect of this drought on the
or no Vsngaeslcd the utilization of
ground walcr for irrigation, and the
director of ”iv (loologicul Survey was
urgently rcqucslcd by. l‘iollgrcssmcn
1101111111 and Mciillil'o 11nd Iby W. ll
Scari‘f, secretary of like ldllili (Illum-
llei‘ of (tolliluci'cc, to have! an inves-
tigation made of the ground water
11110111111141; hi this region, The rcport
Just issuod is the result of 11 brief
examination of the conditions 111 Enid
by A. ’l‘. 1izl‘chwenncscn, of file survey
staff. it contains a map thul. shows
the distribution over smart of Gal'-
fiellth'loimty, of the ’lloiiai'y Hilildfi and
"growls. and those of ltficr origin,
'Which are the principal water bearing
beds of the region
Underground Water Replenishod by
Local Rains.
the
’l‘llc seri-
Fa.
,V The ul'oundwnier supply oi' lhcse
112111111111 report antics is replenished
chiefly by the local rainfall This surp-
my Via by no means illcxluuml time, but
Voilelnte limits on it durinu tliecbm-
‘iveiy short season in wlhliéli irrl
‘d; by the rainfall throughout." the
ear. Pumping can be done, at com»
.pnrativ'eiy low cost, and if the ground
waiter which is available is used corp
oervatlyely and intelligently for irri-
iation itcan be made to add greatly
\‘l hen cool add
three cupl'uls of cream, 11 hipped well‘
and turn into a mold. Pack in ice and found in leather satin and silk Sonic- ing for the same
salt for at least Six hours -Newark, times they are hand-embroidered, and which is expressed by means of 11 var- (arrylng ones shoes
'1again they are studded with jewels or
News.
”*1
A skiiful housekeeper will! “inter-
change" the same utensils when cook-
Sei'\'e tag, so as1to use the fewest possiblei‘
| ~St. Louis Star.
i
all is necessary will be colonialism
lo the agricultural production of the
comeunlty.
. carboniie: 011s , "llcd lclls“
whith underlie the Tertiary deposits
also yield see water, but the condi
lion-s attending the utilisation of this
Linvgmganomw by the United States water air so unfaioiable that its use
is not rccommimk 1i excopt where no
otlui' supply is inallablc and then 011-
ly for certain intensive (mops, 3111 ll asV
fruit 01' garden lr,uck W'lll'le the finan-
rial return per acre would warrant
it llcnvy cxpcnse for 11111111111ilic.
Irrigation on the Great Plains
'l‘lle l‘t‘i;)0i't includes :1 note by 0 li‘.
Alcinzcl' IVof the Geological Survey. on
the gcncial subject of ground 11 liter
for irrigation on the great plains in
which the following statements ,1're
11111116. V
The largest supply of around water
on the grout mining is found in lihc
Tertiary and Quaternary sands and.
ciavcls that ill: ucili' bile surface over
an area of more than 100,900 squnrcV
miles of vnllcv and plain in eastern
(.‘olorudo mid New Mexico and
and Texas. Those beds do not as a
and Texas, These beds 01! not as a
rule yield flows; tluir water 'lnuatI
ordinarily be recovered by pumping.
Pumping plants have been installed
at: some places, chiefly in tile Argku11-.
ans valley and iii curtain shallow wa-Vl
lcr belts in western Texas and still»
good are pretty and grac efbl'as well as
comfortable.
, one dress
i
is made with a lVV-ong
' waisted blouse and plain skirt that are .
' 'i‘h‘ereV0
are bloomers that gispense with the
Vjoined by means of a belt
need of petticoats and serve the d011-
his purpose of economy and comfort.
In one case, plaid gingham is trini-
Vmed with plain color, blit little girls
will wear dresses of this kind made
from soft finished pique, linen, galatoa
and the like as well as from thinner
materials. The closing is made all the
lwav down the front so that the dress
V'is an easy one to wash and iron
New Shoes.
”...—.-
A walking shoe with cloth upper has
'liuttons gaiter like, at the side A11-
other unusual shoe is the one with a
patent leather vamp and check. clotliV
upper Some of the smart ev enlng slip
pers of satin are elaborately trimmed
with lace, while others depend solely;
Dht on buckles or ornaments for trimming. between purllsol and dress styles
lgrowian closer:- says the Dry GoodsV.
says the Newark News.
' Cothurues, or tango slippers. as they
are more popularly known, are to be
let. ~
i Housewives watch Sentinel chl
Adva. for clues to that aspired-to ”bet
i ler position!"
1‘ ...”—
1h: mountains as is 11111111111111.1111. be
lilcvcii but flom the rain and snow
111111 mus on the (trout Plains.
f:-.1-l that the sourcc of supply is io-
cn‘. is not unfavorable, as is supposed
by many persons, but rather menus
Vll..1i the intake lll‘l‘ll is extensive and
that therefore the total supply is
Vitll"t‘ even though only a small 1a1t
Vol lli1 1111-1 llldlltlll pelcoiaies to the
“mound 11'iill'V'r lticl. it only 2 or ii
1.1-1 11111. of the piccipitution on the
llii'eul Plains joins the ground Water
ll'VVV 111111111 is sufficient for the 11. 1mm]
llll'icaiinn of a million acres.
' '1‘111 11'11t11' in any parlilulul part of
tho recion, bowevcl. must be 11.1:d in
.lhut ;'11't and is not iiiuiiablc for use
111 conic distant area. The .1711 l: by that
nun be utilized in any locality is thus
llimittd. and the de1clopmcnt 01 1111
c'ltir1 legion to its maximum capacity
lcqui. 111V that. the clumping plants be
widely distributed over the shallow-
water areas.
(‘oples of this report w‘lllcii ..s
known as “Water- Supply Paper 31h ~,"li
' ".111
“‘V can be. obtained free of charge by up 1
western Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, dillllli: 10 the Director of the 0,3010% the City Hall.
cal Survey at Washington, I). C.
l
l
n.
‘9'
TIME EXTENSllON on ROAD’S
WATCH oaosa
\
As a result of the new order for
a standard watch to be used by the
..V:—"'._..._ A _ ....
Miwwmmuav
1V” ‘1‘/V; ‘ffl/‘ffiffl dr‘AflM/"Vfi/fi/‘V’VW n’a'qV «A;
‘\h\‘\‘\‘\‘V\1‘1\‘\fls-'~'\‘\‘ ‘\.V\-\‘\‘\
FASHIONS
)W‘; M,
l
Chemise Afternoon Gown. _
‘m
ternoon gown of black taffeta, with.
the 111111111101 the bodice all- of black
Chiffon 1:11:11 white and the‘ loveliest
design of 1111111 corn- poplars hand- -em-
broldered across it 1111-1sz111 front, the
blue repeated in Va cash with teen
down to’ one side and some has black
Chantilly lace about the neck sud
sleeves. ‘ "
Another pretty afternopn gown was
ofblack taffeta with one 111,111, new
1 .
embroidered silks for the timid andVVVo
front pf the bodice. This bodice
crossed in front and formed itself 1‘11."
to a sash which tied at the back eyer
the'full black taffeta which made the
back had sleeves. The scanty skirt of
black was added with a great rocks
and the tunic of the embroidered silk,
tpe ellibrOidery.‘ being of soft yellows
andgreens. was tr meed with two
smaller ruches wi fringed edges.
The sleeves were of the new full kind.
Mtliroeiquarter l'en hand with the
two materials forming frills to them,
and the wide Jupanesque collar was
of Cerise, -, V
A coat and skirt of pale stouecolor-
Veil liberty satin was maddnvlth a full
skirt.
’11'1‘
A,”
:11.
1313:1111 Paranoia.
As the session develops, VVVt’he rel' ltion
is
Economist. llouffaut hip draperigs inV
dresses. especially of talleta, are cull-
idea in pnrusols,V
led assortment of styles decorated
iwilh quaint. old fashionedupnfis, shir-
irlncs and ruffles. The drop!) making
lthcso paranoia lies in having them as
Vlligllt in effect as possible and the best
lsclliig styles ioniorm to this idea
I
GREAT GRANDNEPHEW OP NA
POLEON 1|. WED BY ALDERMAN
When Jerome Napoleon ”Bonaparte.'
great-grundncphew of Napoleon i. and V
great-grandson of Jerome, brother of
the emperor. decided to
Harold Strebeigh the other day in
New York. the pair just went down
to the 'City Hall, obtained a license,
and found Alderman “Happy" .lnck
lleardon In ten minutes then were
united, and it is probable that no Na-
poleon. including the_ emperor, has
been married with less fuss.
Mrs. Strebelgh and Mr. Bonaparte
arrived at the City Hall in a limousine
and went straight to the Marriage
License Bureau in the basement. In
his affidavit Mr. Bonaparte said he
was thirty-six years old, resided at 1120
Vermont avenue. Washington, D. (7..
and had no occupation. He was born
1‘11 Paris France, ills father being
'Jerome Napoleon 'Bonaparte, and his
mother Caroline Appleton 'lle Elias
never been married before. 1
Mrs, Strobeigh met her lawyer at
He had a copy of the
decree of Justice Manning in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court, making her
:divorce absolute on' April , The bride-
ielect were that she was thirty-four
years old, had no occupation. and
lived at the Vanderbilt Hotel. Site
was born in Newtonvllle, Mass.
They made a very attractive look-
cent 11111th of New Mexico, but many tralnme‘n on the New Haven system, ing .30.,”er Mr. 130“”th is a 'well
more can be successfuly operated.
improved Pumps Lennon Cost
of Water V
trailing for watches of the approved
‘Vt1pe to be in service on May 1, there”
have been several conferences of the
setup man, tall and wore a fancy
check suit and an 11p to date but, and
carried a cane.
The bride is handsome, dark, viva-
llecauso of improvements in pilinlp- "W“ with General Manager 0 L BM" cloull‘ and dashing Her. dress was
big machinery “:G‘Vli'llleilllillfi' in internal-
combustion. engines-wwater can be
1111111111911 tit ices cost. titan formerly,
and on account of improved nictllodsp
of irrigation ofV crops ilp‘twuter sup-V
ply theV value iVif1‘111111nlpcll water has
been incrclhsed 'iionco pumping for
irrigation is practicable today in local
ilk-:11 1111er it was not «practicable to
or 20 years and With good manage-
111cm pumping for irrigation is new
'lzeperaily feasible where the Watu'
iciel stands Vwiiliin 21 or‘ perilous 1‘10
loci, of the «surface, and avatar for the
irrigation of 18111111311117 and fruit can
be pumped whereithe depth: to water
is also Vgnedtén- ' -"
Water Dose,z:NoiV11pome from Moun-
tain-
11111 wall‘yvtablllihod 111111 the win
on enmity does not coins qfiielly tram
u
if
do, and Time inspector Balls These
conferences on the part of the men
have been held to prove to the com-
Vpany that many of the men on low
pay. cannot comply with the Order as
peremptorily as the road would wish
them to do. Consequently they asked
for delay
After going ever the whole matter
the operating oiiicilna of the road
granted several cancessions to soften
the severity of the orderV. Among the
concessions Was the extension' of the
time for the order to take effect to
May Mormon-lad of May 1, and it has
also hen granted tinit railroad tele-
graph operators, who yore not train
11111111111111; who sit by the side of a
, standard electric clock, may but lined
but they will hsvspto 115‘s? later. 1 1
dark blue silk. and she wore a sizable
hat lvith a feather. Everybody at the
(.‘ity Hill] agreed that she might be
described as “chic." 'She is an tic—
compilation dancer and iii very fond
"of the new steps. She was. in hlgl
spirits Vina the stick the floor of the
basement temtpea her. so while
waiting for certain 12.111111101111111 she
showed Mr. Bonaparte some of the
“VOW MEDBV. V
pA'i'mors' oAv cassavao.
1111111011, 11111111., Andi toe-«11111111-
otic celebrations lVJéx'l ton .V and
Concord are mama 95 ”kinds
fill the ob-
military
thpobghout the slate
servant-11 of It’atri'otp' my
parade over a, portion of the Psalms;
immediately to purchase 1111111111 of 1191's route and the 111111 Marathon premium line. . Somathinp' that every sion of the; New 1111.11.11
11111 admiral trig type 1111311 upwards) run at the Bosloiit’ Autism Ausodo mo
tion were the principal svellts.’ '
‘1‘1‘1uyu.-.1§1‘1.1u1n1‘1o-xenu‘1u -xVuuuUnQvA‘u‘v
. WWWLMW.,M. .mmvw-
ViV'aeV-rI-Ithqu/‘wr
’1’\ \‘\“\h
-
U
..‘1.
«In! 411 Avila/a JEN-U
"
g:
9.
9.
9.
,'V.
i:
...
i'V
(
"15.04.01 alula/a/qlalnI-‘aia 41‘! A! a any a- afar/a"! t '
u ‘11-. o1-flu1u1w1n1t1u1n1—11.11-1- us .'1.m1.1-1-1-1§1€1:;~: 1:
HOME HEMPSV g
'0 to
l.
00
no
I.
0.
«M1:-
.0
it.
..-.-M- .... .
l |
V! til“ you wish to make a durable and I
hand brush in place of. the old- timc'uttractlve fringe, decide on the desir-l The exact altitudes of about
dishclotb, writes a contributor to Veil length oi.’ lrlnge and pull threads
Modern Priscilla. I 111111 it gets in the 11111 for hemstitchlng. Then hematitch
creases better than a: cloth. it will ion the inner side without turning aV
not scratch or mar, but\is quite as cf— thni Ravel out fringe to the hem<V
Jammy-oa-
ALTiTUDES lN KANSAS
AND NEBRASKA
1,11
l].
Dish arllshes.
oft—L.—
Durabio Fringe.
5
'17
points ill Kansas and 350 points ill
Nebraska are given ill bulletin 1173, is— V
sued by the United States Geological
Survey. as determined by spirit icvcls
V wed Mrsu‘:
fective as a knife for scraping in cas-
es 11111111111119 food adheres to the dish-
es or cooking utensils. Such brushu
on 11111 inexpensive T. usually keep.
two, one for washing the dishes and
11s for scouring purposes
Before using a new comb wash it in
soapy water. and when dry, rub with 11'
1111111 olive oil, it wili‘than“ 111111 twice
as long
To make him or marmalade look
clear. without skimming it ,‘add a
piece of butter the site of an egg be-
fore removing the 111111, from the fire. 1
When next cooking asparagus add a
little rice. The” dish will be found
misfit" satis5&tory.
'tV‘o rem not from a knite. plunge
o
‘ the blade glib an onion and leave it
lien polish in ,the usual
With camphor 'will
More whitfiipots froth furniture.
re-
‘VlVV'ZVgVV sflait added to the water in which
dessert. 1311111111 or puddings are cool-
ed will hasten the cooling process. ~
lanesvilie Gazette,
Shoe Trunk.
h
A t111nk is designed speciallv for
There are spec-
ial compartments for dancing slippers,
riding boots, house shoes.
shoes, golf shoes, as well as for
brushes. polishes and cleaning prepar-
ation for white, tan, black and color-
cd i"oot\1car. ~—-.\c\vul'k News.
...- _n...a15
A RADIUM ORE
l
l
Pitchblcnde Deposit in Colorado the
Only One in the United States
niunl'i‘cstcd ill radium has created a
1111 deposits from which it is derived.
in short rcporl by Edson S. Basin on
‘lhc “Geology of the i'itchblelldc Ores
111' (‘olorado" rcccntiy issued by the
1 l ulted States Geological Survey. deals
mainly with lhc geology mineralogy.
and origin Of these deposits, their
practical utilization having been treat-
tilins.
The quantity of uranium ores min-
ed in the l‘nited States is exceedingly
snulll, and the great blilk of it, from
l‘tah and southwestern Colorado, does
not carry plt‘cbblende but contains the
bl'lllisntyellow uranium mineral curno-
tile, The small pitchblende produc-
tion of this country is all from the
one locality described in this report,
in the heart of Glipin County, famous
as the birthplace of the gold-mining
industry of Colorado. "” There pitch~
blends occurs as a consistuent of min-
eral veins which were first worked
for their gold and silver content and
which still yield important amounts or
these, precious metals. It is notable
that. the only other localities ill the
world where pitchhlende has been
found in important quantities in min-
eral veins are the lilrzobirgo. in i‘lohe-
min. and Saxony, and the Cornwall dis-
trict, in England. its mode of oc'cu‘r
relics inthcse countries is also de-
scribed by Mr 111111111.
per slow-1A and may be obtained free
by addressing the: director of the Unit-
ton. i), C.
NURSE TELL! MO'THERB OF BEST
POWDER FOR BABIES. * V
' lilla A. Behring, Trained‘bliirse of
Watkins, N '12, says: “comfort. Pow-
der ill the oniyV p'oWderV i ever use
on the tender skin of babies to heal
,, and prevent chafing.” Get the genuine
with the signature of E. B. Sykes on
box." _
‘ n—u
1-0 anaeusscmasns,
vV'J‘
V-We have secured a winner in the
of 11111111111111 Olin title,- Watch
for the big. advertisement ' ‘
walkingVV
The interest that has recently been.
public demand for information both 1
fpraclical and lhcorciical to the mlucr-.
ed somewhat flllly ill other publica-V
ed States Geological Survey, VWashinf- V,
....
stitch line. This pesitively can not
ravel. in this manner, writes a Los
Angeles Express contributor, out or
-an old piece of round thread linen, i
made a much admired set of lunch
napkins
Turn Tablecloth.
l Probably you believe firmly you are
practising all of the economies known
to the up to- date housekeeper, but
have you ever turned inward the out-
or edges Q a half-worn tablecloth? it
is done exactly as a wide sheet is re-
juvenated, says
aid, and if u very fine seam is care-
fully felled down 0:1 the wrong side
of the damask, the joining will never
show. Try it, with the tablecloth
.whlch you had decided to cut up into
napkins.
...—-
Hatpln Holder.
Before discarding the empty talcum
powder box with the perforated top,
see what an excellent liat~piil holder it
will make, says the Newark News.
The perforations in the top will ac-
commodate live or six pins. If the
. box is covered with a gay bit of 11111611
ill the Roman stripe it gives an attrac-
‘ tlvc note of color to the bureau, but
Vu'iy :crup of jsilk or satin can be used
for the purpose and in~its new oiflccV
Vthc powder box would not he faces;
lured.
.\\'hen putting raisins, dates .or iigsl
through the food grinder add a few,
drops of lemon Juice to prevent tha‘
fruit from clogging the chopper.
l
.aepon of United 51111;; Geological
MINING LAWS OF AUSTRALIA AND
NEW ZEALAND.
Survey Compares Leasing
Freehold.
’I‘lle iiltllesl and discussion liitcl1
'maniitsted in the propoaal to lease
the public illineral and other lands ill-
stead of disposing of ”Will in ion has
called nticntion to the report of the
United States Geological Survey on the
mining laws of the Australian States.
A. C, \‘eatch, the author of the report.
visited Australia and New anland in
1897193 as a special representative of
11‘he.\merlcun government to study the
mining laws of those countries and
his reports were printed by the Get)
logical Survcy as Bulletin 50.37 While
not to be considered as an exhaust-
ivc. trealise this series of reports 1111-
doubtcdly constitutes the best avni
able conlcctlon of authoritative (late
hearing on the practical working of
unneritl-land laws that are essentially
different ifrom those of the United
States code. They not only give in
considerable detail the special provis-
ions, terms, and conditions of the dif-
ferent laws. as wall as statistical inl’or‘
matlon regarding the extent ohmin-
ing operations ill the countries cousid
cred, but also contain much testimony
lby practical mining men who are op-
erating under these laws.
iiish a valuable basis for comparison
between i‘lle leasehold and freehold
systems lil their effect upon mininf de-
veiopment.
A copy of bulletin 505 can be ob~
of the geological survey, Washington,
D. (2.
~..,
..1
W.
WALL FALLS DOWN.
The retaining wall in back of the'
home of Sylvester M Sterling, in
‘ Cheapest Terrace took a tumble and
will necessarily‘bc repaired. The lVVJVsne
is practically closed to tramc, in?
trucks not being able to, effect pa
sage.
l MALD‘EN, Mass, April 20.41111 an-
11111111111111. by Bishop Edwin H
Hughes of the appointments of mlnlsf
tors ,Vtor the coming year overshadow-
at] Vail other business at the lined ses-
Methodist
any trilobites iii
Gonferehos today. VM
the Washington HerV
On this Vac.'
count the reports are believed to llll‘-'
QHAA'GES IVNVV morons expense?
r1111 ill connection with the s11rvoy's
topographic mapping. The hiahcst
poilit in Kansas noted in the Ibulle-
tin is in the Syracuse quadrangle
“-10
V);- 54
'l-
feet above mean sea level. and
jthe highest point in Nebraska. is in
11119. Browns Cl'cek quadrangle, 45:70
'fcet abev 111111111 sea level
, l‘he topographic maps published by
the Survey Show the elevations of
points within the areas limped to the
nearest. foot, but those given in the
bulletins on spirit leveling are exact
Vanil are especially valuablc to (“Hill-
iicers and surveyors. Those who have
occasion to use the bciu'll-nuirk clout-
tions should refer to llllilclin Hit or
apply to the Director of the iieoloci-
cal Survcy at \\ ashluglon, D t‘.V for
Ville latest adjusted values, uslnfr lllo
ibcnch markings as identification 1mm.
1bel's only.
i The Survey bulletins on spirit lovel-
ing, each covering ouc 01' more states,
when completed will form a. valuable
scrles because the elevations of most;
of the datum points are (given in
thousandths of a foot: and the poinls
are so described and marked as to be
easily identified.
1 A copy of Bulletin 473 may be ob-
tained free on application to the Db
rector of the Sui'vcv at Washington
1
31110112151131: 3 13111.5
“E “I \MDVID BR
Lutllu‘l inky-am ”to ‘II: for
(‘ hi'l c-hon icy-‘8 Diunmmfhrnnd
i'li isV1in llul and (111M 1: .aisllit
tor-.5, «cur—t \'.illl Ill 3 . .
Take up oi‘uk-r “by or
Dru h‘lvrl I I “
"LVIJ HM)IA l‘ I.\2\D
yank-11111111: ilm: Jest l.‘
V v SlitMlfli'Htl'z “Sll’thINlt’l
PORTLAND CEMENT PRODUC—
TlON
The final figures for tile Portland
Vcomellt industry in lfllil, as obtained
the l'nltod Slates (icoloclcnl Sur-
1111 011 March ill shows a production
of 920117. l."l barrels shipments of KS,-
639,377 hllrl'cls and stocks on 1111111]
ii.'."31),:lix barrels. it is somewhat lil-
li'iesting to compare tllesc figures
with the (stimulus made by 11111, lico-
logical Survey on January l.'1. 'i‘lih'i)
esiinmlcs were as follows: l’l'oduc-
lion 92,406,000 bul'rcls, sllipmcllls M3.-
833,000 barrels and stocks on hand
11,375,000- bul'rcis, the percentage of
error longing l‘roln (111111.001 in pro-
duction in about 01 ill stocks on 11.1ild,V
’llv
....W -..—...“ .N,...... .. ...-..” “.--—....
[Al [[88 Mill
ll Billll Hilllll
. ..-”...
TAKE AGLASS 01- SALTS T0
FLUSH KIDNEYS iF BLADDER
a‘crHER you
Eating moat regularly eventually
proluces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well known anthoriil’.
1because the uric acid in meat cxcilcn
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog 11p and cause sill
sorts of distress particularly baili-
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twingcs severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid liv-
gar slcepleasncss, bladder and urinary
This report forms professional pa-- mined on application to the director irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kill-
neys arcnt acting right or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of:
Jad Salts fromVVuuy good pharmacy:
take a tablespooniul in a klassof 111a
ter bbforc breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then not film.
Tliis famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lumen juice, com-
Vbined with ilthia, and has been qud
liar generations to flush clogged kid-
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates.
'thus ending bladder disorders. ‘
Jail Salts? cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent tithin-
water drink Which millions of men and
Women take new and then to 11113311111
kidneys and urinary (”sans clean. than
is avoiding serious kidney disease.
Norwalk Chronicler