«r M EN
ours ,.
Are peculiarly benefited by P.’ P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Remedy, ,the most
wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in
the world.
3?. P. P. restores shattered nerves,
gives strength and tone to the entire
system, revives the worn out, nervous
and debilitated You cannot but be
nervous if your blood is impure.
[I P. P. P. gives the proper nourishment
to the blood, and cures nervous pros-
tration, debility and nervous head-
ache.
P. P. I’.. cures that'tired, languid,
“ all gone ” feeling, cures dyspepsia, in-
digestion, and that awful distress of
the stomach.
P. P. P. gures that weak, nervous con-
dition, that dreadful jumping of the
heart, followed by dizziness and sink-
ing spells. Make your blood pure by
taking P. P. P., Lippman’s Great Rem-
edy, and you will be well and happy.’
Women are benefited, their organiza-
tion regulated, and their weakness and.
lassitude cured by P. P. P
WEAK, ‘TIREI
PEOPLE
should take P. P. P., Lippman’s Great
Remedy, without delay. \Vhile not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need is
strength to drive out of your system
that which is the cause of Spring Fever.
P. P. P. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, of 70 East 86th
street, New York, says that she was in
poor health, and that her case devel-
oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable to do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
so nervous that she would have to get
up at all hours of the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of a door
would startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. P. P. P.
was what saved her. Her appetite
improved, her nervousness is a. thing
of the past, and she thanks P. P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Remedy, for her com-
plete restoration to health.
Sold by nfii-ugglsts.
LIPPMAN BROS.. Anglicaries. Sole Prey-1.
Lippmon‘s Block, Suvannsh, 0o.
fiensumption
reaps
his richest
HALE’S
ham“ . . Horror
where drs- or ,
33:13:. iifillliililiid
Tdi’i
and lungs
are neglected.
If you have ever tried Hale‘s Honey of
Horehound and Tar you know what a
safe uard it is against throat and lung
trou les. Sold by druggists.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Special in Readers of This Paper. "
Send this “ad." and 'l)
- cents instamps and we
‘ wrllmailyou l—tlb. of
2., any kind of Tea you
- may select. the best im-
, 2, ported. Good Teas and
I E Coffees. c._per lb. We
Will sen 5 lbs. of FINE
LIMLY TEAS on receipt of this “ ad." and $2.00. All
charges paid. (3. L.)
THE' GREAT AMERICAN TBA 00.,
31 and 35 Vesey St., N. Y., P. 0. Box 289. _
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emirlrrrr
39 Washington Street South Norwalh
Residencs.Msnscksmo Hotel.
Horace E. Dann,
EXGBLHIOL
L133}; and Sales Stable.
wuvud‘w‘
Opposite Danbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single 0: Double Tesu s
with or without drivers
Sate horses for women
sndohildren. . ,
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIAL? Y
i
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKFR
Opposite
Street Railway Depot-
GET BELL AT OFICIC'E.
Piano Lessons.
. BGE W. BRADLEI (daughter
Rgfgllifleclate Wm. . . Nash.) suites efficent
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street. _ .
\
~ purchase your
,lii i
I
,' 4/9. _. )2. ,,
p I M,.z/V‘o.../Iz
‘v:
./‘
‘ D
Sprayingt‘nxit Trees. .
The insect known as the apple leaf
folder may be readilykilied by then.
oughly spraying infested trees just as
soon as the young insects begin. to
hatch, and before they have had time
to fold the leaves to any considerable
extent. This spraying should be done
just as the apple tree leaves are un~
folding.
The spraying mixture should be: One
pound of Paris green, three pounds of
fresh lime, 150 gallons of water.
Since there are three broods of this
insect each year there are three po-
riods during which spraying can be
most successfully done.
The leaf crumpier, another insect
very injurious to apple trees, may be
readily killed by tho-roughly spraying-
the infested trees while the leaves are
unfolding and before the blossoms
open, with the same mixture.
If necessary, the trees may be
sprayed again immediately after all
the blossoms have fallen, but in this
case the amount of water in the mix--
ture should be increased to 175 gallonl.
Never spray a fruit while it is in bios.
som; serious injury to the blossom!
and imperfect pollination may result
and honey bees will be killed.
Never omit the fresh lime, and al-
ways use two or three times as much
lime by weight as Paris green. This
will lessen the chances of burning the
leaves and injuring the trees. Spray
with mixture of the strength jimt
given. To make it weaker is to render
it less effective in killing insects; to
make it stronger is to injure the fo-'
liage of the trees. Always see that the-
mixturre is kept constantly stirred
while spraying. Apply with as much
force as possible, and use as fine a
Spray as can be made. Spray thlorr-
oughly. Hold the spray on the tree
long enough to saturate it and to reach
all ports, and always spray from at
least two sides—Philadelphia Ledger.
, The Value of Cream.
Cream varies in the amount of but-
ter fat it contains, according to the
cows or milk from which it is obtained,
temperature of creaming, thoroughness
of the operation, etc. . Repeated an-
analyses have shown that a properly,
worked separator will extract as much
of the butter fat from milk as will the
Cooley can or submerged system, and
both methods get more of that fat than
the open pan or shotgun can. Either
of the methods first named would
therefore extract about the same quan-
tity of butter fat from say 100 gallons
of mixed milk from the same herd,
but the only way to ascertain the
amountof butter fat in the cream is
by the Babcock test or by analysis. The
density of the cream from a separa-
tor depends upon the way the separa-
tor is operated. There is usually a regu-
lating cream outlet, which is a screw
eccentrically pierced. ,By turning this
screw slightly, the cream is made
thicker or thinner. For example, you
can turn the screw so the cream will
be/slightly the other way es the
cream of very much less denedt , much
thinner. One quality of cream might
contain 40 to 50 per cent of butter fat,
and the thinnest quality of cream
might not contain more than. 20 to 25
per cent butter fat.—-American Agri-
culturist.
The Proper Care of Milkoun s.
They should be kept clean; and free
from rust; they should be washed as
soon as possible after being used.
Rinse first with cold water, than scrub
thoroughly with a brushtboth inside
and outside, using warm water—almoer
hot—or better, a good soapsuds. Use
it often, anyhow. Give particular at-
tention to the seams, and dr'm’t for-get
the outsides. You know the inside is
often judged by the outside. Finish,
with scalding water—not just 'hot.
water. Turn your cans upside down:
long enough only to allow them to‘-
drain, then leave them right side up'
or on their sides in the fresh air, and.
you Will have clean, sweet cans. It is,
a very common error to leave them.
over a stake or on a board, as invari—
ably. the cans will be soured thereby.
The hot air or storm rises and has no‘
escape, comeequmfiiy condenses inthe‘.
cans and eours. Much milk, otherwise
well cared for, if often tainted than
no other reason. A rusty can should
not be used, as it imparts a foreign. fla-_
vor to the milk—American Agricultur-
lst.
Growing Root. Ginger.
If you like to try unusual things, try
growing ginger. Get a few pieces of
dri root ginger, the kind you used
for your preserves in the fall, and,
plant just below the surface in: a. pot;
of rich. earth. Keep the earth: moist.
and warm, and the ginger will soon?
sprout.
lf kept in a warm place and watered
freely it will send up long, slender;
shoots like coarse grass, some of them;
over two feet high, and the odor, when;
you bruise them, is very much like:
lemon verbena.‘ ‘ 1
The Importance of Pure Salt.
Butter makers sh‘ould rememytlmt,
salt will absorb all foul odors . $94.;
ily as sweet cream or twitter, All;
should bear in mind rummage '
and point, that puts more... " "
first ingredients to prod
b
butter: Therefglei beyery
c
' a
it has not been'R’epE/i t " "
shun-line. ‘B - ~ '
his" RFVENGE.
tory of a. Dramatic Critic, Some Passes.
‘ and Twentycfour Ancient Eggs. .‘5
The theatrical a out who goes out
ahead of a show {11 ays has many fun-
ny experiences, a: (1 especially with
the seeker after free passes in the
rural cities. Ramsay Morris, who is
advance man for May Irwin’s com-
pany, tells a funny story about his last
trip to Pittsburg. iIe lingered over to
see the show open Monday night, and
while standing in ihe box-office of the
theatre in the after-noon he heard the
ticket-seller having an argument‘over
the telephone with some one. Finally
the ticket-seller hung up the receiver
with an oath. Mr. Morris inquired
what was the mater. The ticket-sel-
ler said:
“That is from M , the dramatic
critic; he never fails to work every ad-
.vance man for four passes to the
Show.”
“Guilty,” said Mr. Morris. “I gave
him four, but what’s the trouble?”
“Well,” said the ticket-seller, “that
fellow pays his board with: those
passes and buys groceries and does
other things. He has just called up
here to tell me to take up two passes
to-night and refuse admittance to the
holder. He says that he gave them to
his grocer for two dozen eggs, and that
the eggs were bad, and he wants to get
even."—New York Tribune.
er Arie HUMOR.
“Is your wife devoted to her
Jones:
wheel?"
Smythe: “Well I should think so.
You ought to see my children?”—
“Twinkles.
“You’re a nice little boy, Tommy,”
said Mr. Newman.
“That’s what they all say when they
first meet sister,” Tommy remarked.
~Tid-Bits.
“Why do you .pick pockets?”
“For the same reason that you act
as judge.”
“What do you mean, man?
“Because there’s money in it.”—-Life.
“Teacher, is this ruler straight?”
“No, Mary; I bent it a little this morn-
ing on Bob Timbers. But I'll hammer
it straight pretty soon on Tommy
Grinwell.”-—Roxbury Gazette.
Dolly Swift—Has Mrs.
any ground for claiming to be
Daughter of the Revolution?
Sally Guy—Oh, yes. Her father used
to run a merry-go-round.——Ncw York
Journal.
Puffinlgton
a
Professor—Say, Anna, couldn’t we
just as well postpone our silver wed-
ding and celebrate it at the same time
as the golden wedding? I don’t like to
be interrupted in my work so often.—
Fliegende Blotter.
“Didn’t the grocer send the maca-
roni?” inquired the mistress, arrang-
ing for the dinner.
“Yin mum,” replied the cook; “but
Oi sent it back. Every wan of them
stims was. impty.”
“I don"; allus give up when a wo-
man says ‘no..' " said the first tramp.
“Not much!” returned the second
tramp. “I have knowed cases where
a. woman’s ‘no’ meant corn’ beef’ and
cabbage.” —Puck.
Sadie—“Does young Giltcdge ever
imbibe too freely ?"
, Fiorrie—“Perhaps not, but I saw him
last night trying to light his cigarette
from an incandescent lamp.”——P’hila-
delphia Press.
riet remarked. “He can, talk upon any
subject.”
“H‘m! Think I Should enjoy his com-
pany better if he could keep still on
any subject,” said the old gentleman.
Hicks—,What a. confounded chatter
those women are keeping up in that
ll. l~
room! Wonder what they’re up to?
Wicks—Having a game of whist, I be-
lieve. Hicks—0f course; ‘I ought to
have known it.—Bostou Transcript.
- on it ‘He rests in. pieces,’ ” said .Flah-
l eriy. '
“Ah! you mean ‘He rests in peace.’ ”
“I mane what I sed, jest. ’Tis for
Casey, that wor blowed up in th’
quarry.”——Philadelphi-a Record.
Madge—Isn’t that girl in the seat be-
hind you the one you used to call on
before you were engaged to me?
Derarry—Yes.
Madge—Then exchange seats with
York Journal. _
“Don’t let this occur again,” said the
photographer who prides himself on
being enterprising. ’
“What do you mean?” asked the as-
sistant.
“You’ve made the 'portrait more
prominent than my signaturc."—Wash-
ington Star. .
“Well, Tommy, you can tell your
mother for fine that you are the best
said the hostess.
“Thank you, ma’am, but I’d rather
not,” replied Tommy.
“Rather not! ,And why, pray?”
“She’d think I was ill, ma’am, and
would send for the doctor.”——Pearson’s
Weekly.
Inquisitive Person (at; scance)-—I
wish you would call up the spirit of
Jonah.
Medium—What do you want of Jo-
nah?
.Inquisitive Person—I want to get his
statement about that affair of his with
the whole, and put a stop to this ever-
lasting controversy about it.—Chicago
l Daily- Tribune.
“Harry is such good company!" Hnr-I
“I want a harp av flowers, an‘ put\
me. I have my high but OIL—New
behaved be, at the table I ever met,“
"Well. you appear to carry r. deuced
X.- . .
If .. I} , p . ,V‘ > «
Tnur E v E N 1 N G, o A zn-T Ta 1
srx KENTUCKY MARRIAGES.“ l
And a Mixed‘ Relationship that Is Diffi-
cult to Unravel’.
At the village of Roley, one day not
long ago, there were six couples map
ried. In the morning there was a triple
wedding in the church. In the after-
noon three other couples were wedded.
within an hour‘of each other, at the ,
homes of the respective brides. All
six of the couples were entertained at
the home of “Uncle” Bob Tucker, who
after the .different marriages, ’was
closely related to all the. principals
thereto. Now come some of the singular
features of the ease. Uncle Bob, be-
fore the wedding, had in the lot of
twelve individuals a daughter, a son,
three granddaughters, one niece, and
one nephew. In the twelve there were
a brother and sister, two sisters, two
brothers, three cousins, two uncles, an
aunt, four nieces and two nephews.
and yet no one of the twelve persons
married any one related to him or her—
self. Anoth-er funny feature is. that
before the weddings there were two
named Hopkins, two Dunbars, two
Chelfs. two Tuckers, two Mcthorters.
one Pendleton, and one Hood. After-
the omelet was done, the Dunbars and
Hopkinses had gained two; the Pen-
dletons, Chvelfs, and McWhorters had
been exterminated; the Hoods“ had
been increased by one, and the Tuck-
er's had held their ground. Ever
since the wedding day the gossips
have been figuring on the probable
kinship between the several brides
and grooms and their mutual relative
“Uncle Bob Tucke_r."—Columbus, Ky,
Spectator.
BIBULOUS HENS.
They Imbibe Refuse from a Distillery and
Annoy the Neighbors. .
He’ns that become addicted to the
use of spirituous liquor, that are
maudlin in their cackling, that sleep
at unnatural hours and have blue
Mondays, seem to be something rather
new under the sun. ‘Such a hell was
produced in court at Fort W'illiam.
Scotland. a fortnight ago, says the
Buffalo Commercial. She belonged to
a poultry breeder, who complained
that his live stock has been seriously
injured by drinking at a brook pol-
luted by the refuge of a distillery.
The refuse was spirituous; the
poultry got drunk, and what they
gained 19 excitement they lost in ap-
petite and condition for the market.
They moped on Sundays because there
was no whiskey in the water on that
day, and on Monday would touch no
food until they had been to the burn
and had a “pick-me-up.” On week
days they alternately slept and fought.
and broke the eggs of the few sober
ones who attended to their work.
The hen that was brought into the
court in support of the plea looked so
impudently at the sherifi that it had
to; be ordered out. Whether the eggs
and flesh of a hard-drinking hen ac-
quired a high, sporty flavor that might
recommend to the state of epicures ‘de-
ponent saith not.
Helpless as to the Broad.
Captain Bliss was like all seamen,
a strict d'isciplinarian, and his ere-w
respected him beyond measure. Not
one of them would have dreamed of
interpreting a command otherwise
than according to the strict letter of
the law; things, must be done “ships
shape” under his rule.
One day, while the ship was in a
certain port, the captain gave a din-
ner to some town acquaintances, and
as the resources of the ship were not
great, some of the sailors were de-
pnted to wait on the table to reinforce
the insufficient number of stewards.
As these men were not used to such
work, each one was told exactly what
service would fail to his share.
The hour came and the dinner went
merrily on. Presently, however, one
of the ladies wanted a piece of
bread. There was none very near
her, and the finely disciplined stew-
ards seemed to be quite oblivious to
her need. She turned her head and
spoke very softly to the man at her
elbow. .
.“Bread. please!" she said.
He looked regretfully at the bread,
and then at her. It was evident that
he would fain have helped her if- it
had been in his power. He saluted
in fine naval style.
“Can‘t do it, Ama’am,” said he.
told off for ’taters.” '
I’m
The Lawyer and ths Commercial Man.
A member of the New York Bar was
recently in a t riving interior‘ town
m business, when he was accosted by
l Very agreeable gentleman, who final.
ry'wauted to know where he was from.
File legal gentleman, not relishing the
stranger’s familiarity, answered short-
ly, “From New York.” The next ques-
ilOn was, "For what house are you
travelling?" "For my own." “May I
isk your name?" “You may." Pause
—enjoyabie to the lawyer, embarrass-
lng to the other. “Weii"—desperately
-“What is your name?" “Smith."
‘What line'are you in?” “i don’t un-
“What are you
lei-stand you. sir.” I . H
telling?" —impatieutly. “Brains —
coolly. The commercial traveller saw
515" Opportunity. and looking at the oth-
er'from head to foot, he said slowly.
snail lot of samples."
______________..
An Odd Philanthropy.
A wealthy young lawyer of New
fork city, Chanler by name, a relative
if the Astor's, has devoted himself for
rcarsto defending free of charge poor
people who were before the courts, as
re believed, through misfortune. As
1e is an able lawyer, his services are
valuable and his odd philanthropy is
effective. He once gave up his work
oecause offended at the treatment he
received frame judge.
\
, CAKE OF» TOILET SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE. '
AN ELEPHANT A DEFENDANT.
On Trial for Blurderjng at 312111 and Ac
quitted After a Legal Darrin.
An elephant accused of murder
has been exonerated by a Coroner‘s
jury. The occasion was the inquest
on the body of a man who had been
killed by the animal. It took place in
London and is probably the most re-
markable event in natural history on
record. _
The elephant is of Asiatic birth, is
known as Charley, and is the star per-
former in Sanger’s Circus. He held
that positiorf before the tragedy in
which he recently became involved,
and will continue to do so, thanks to
a jury of liberal-minded Englishmen.
"barley was eating his supper when
he saw his old'enemy. ‘He immedi.
ately seized the man with his trunk.
pushed him against the wall, and
crushed him to death.
Sanger, the owner of the circus. was
the great witness in Charley's favor
at the inquest. 'He said he was the
kindest elephant ever known. He
added:
“Elephants do not forget injuries or
kindnesses. I remember several rc‘
markable instances. On one occasion,
when I had been separated from an
elephant for two years, the elephant,
on seeing me, seized me round the
waist with his trunk and would not
let me go until he had hugged and en-
ressed me for a long time. Tears of
pleasure ran down the brute’s cheeks.
“Some years ago a nephew of mine.
a child of three, was playing around
Charley and climbing up his legs.
Charley gently resented this, but tho-
child continued. Charley then took
the child up, shook him gently and put
him down some yards. away.”
Others testified to the good character
of Charley and the jury returned a
verdict of accidental death without
blaming the elephant.
The Independent Stage Driver.
Eastern tourists who base their
ideas about stage drivers upon their
knowledge of Eastern conchuicn. are
apt to meet with a rude shock.
There is an old driver at Mouter-ey,
who determined that his patrons
shall make no mistake concerning his
exact status, and in a quiet way he
checks all attempts to make a servant
of him. A short time ago he was driv«
log a party of tourists about, when
one querulous old lady. who had an‘
noyed him not a little by her airs of
superiority, asked:
“My man, do you know the name of
that wild flower?”
“Yep,” he replied, and flicked one of
his leaders with his whip.
She paused a moment for him to
is
‘give the name, but he merely clucked
to the wheelers. .
“Driver, do you know the name of
that flower?” she repeated, in an im-
perious tone.
“Yep. Get up there, Bally!”
Again she waited, and again do-
mended:
“Man, don’t you know the name of
that flower?”
“Yep. G’long there. Pete!”
“Then why don‘t you tell me?”
“Oh, you want to know, too, do you?
That’s a wild poppy.”—Golden Days.
He Required Kansas Excitement.
Willam Allen White tells a story of
a Kansas man who left the state, but
soon returned to it because he missed
the excitement. “Why, man,” ,,said
White, “what do you mean? What ex«
citcmcnt can there be in liviflig where
there isn’t a piece of vegetatim high
er than. a sunflower, and where "hm
,man beings are as few as summer
showers?” “Well, you see, it‘s like
this,” he replied. “You put in a crop,
and from the moment the seed‘s in the
ground until the last day of harvest
it’s a gamble whether or not you get
a full crop or barely enough to feed
a mule. The sustained excitement
amounts to what you would get out
l
l
l
‘ gardens to the flower Guild—Philadel- -
of a four months’ poker game in which ,
you had staked everything. Oh,
there's plenty of excitement abdut it,
and I’ve become so accustomed to that
feature of it that I’m lost Without it.”
This farmer was a Greek letter fra-
ternity man, and, ludicrous as it may
seem, he unquestionably spoke with
the utmost seriousness.——New York
Tribune.
The Origin of the Foolscap.
When Oliver Cromwell became pro-
tector after the executiOn- of Charles
I, he caused the stamp of the cap of
liberty to be placed upon the paper
used by the government. Soon after
the restoration of Charles II, having
occasion to use some paper for ties
patches, some of this government pa“
per was brought to him. On looking
at it, and discovering the stamp, he
inquired the meaning of it, and on be-
ing told, he said, “Take it away."
Thus originated the term foolscap.
which has i-nce been applied to a cer-
Laln size of 2'11.an “n'ifi‘n'r m-M»
:-
Three Worucn Farmrrs.
Women have certainly become a fac
tor in the money making world, and
there are no arguments ' weighty
enough to convince the advanced, wom-
an of the day that she is uot'fitted for
any walk in life which is sought by
educated men as a means of earning
a living. Farming as an occupation
for women may not sound attractive
to ladies of culture and refinement, '
but it has been demonstrated by three
young women in Illinois that it is both
a lucrative and enjoyable business for
the gentler sex, .and also that they
need not lose their taste for the finer
things of life in this humble employ-l
ment. They believe that women can
properly manage any business if she is
trained for it and will closely observe
all the retails and'attend to it herself.
Experience has taught them that
agents were not a success, as they very ,,
soon began to trade on the supposed
incapability of women as business man-
agers and tried to deceive them by
charging for work which was never
donef Their farms, which aggregate
4,200 acres, says the~Chicago Times-
Herald, were inherited from their
father, John D. Gillett, a well-known
man in Illinois, who owned 11,000.
acres in Logan county at,_the time of
his death, nine years ago}, The young
women are practical. agngzulturists,
having picked up much of their knowl‘
edge going over the farms with their
father, and yet they are finely edu-
cated, speak French, and have a taste
for art, literature and music. .
They devoted their entire time to the
farms for the first few years after they
assumed the management, and now the
land yields twice as much as it did at
the time of their father’s death; Corn
is their practical product, and the aver~
age yield is sixty bushels an acre. They
have drhined a lake of forty acres by
digging a ditch a mile and a half long.
The farms are divided into small sec-
tions, which are tilled by tenants with
whom they divide the crops. These
women ride thirty and forty miles a
day on their tours of inspection, which
are not at stated times, so the tenants
have no way of knowing When they
are coming. Miss Nina Gillett says
there is no work she would prefer to
farming, and thinks a-woman who has
a knowledge of the subject and some
experience is just as good a farmer as
a man. Miss Amy is quite as much in-
love with the business, and, while. they
believe in all the sciences which can
be applied to agriculture, they rarely
indulge in experiments, but trust to
the “Agriculture Experiment Stations”
to enlighten them as to what may or
may not be done with land. .
y l l‘ ..
Flowers for the Sick.
Those who devote a corner of their
garden to flowers for the sick should, it
the blossoms are to be sent any dis-
tance, raise such blossoms as sweet
peas, which are quickly revived, lilies
of the valley, phlox, candytuft, lurks
spur, hyacinths, daffodils and narcis.
sus, pinks and roscbuds. If such a
garden produces more plants and flow-
ers than can be used in giving a bit
of summer to the sick and poor in one’s
owu neighborhood, the National Flow-
er Guild, which makes a business of
distributing flowers in the large cities, ,
will always be glad of a surplus. For
this guild the express companies carry
packages “free of charge. 'Boys and
girls in many communities who may
have a garden plot for the asking, and
c. few packages of flower seeds at a.
very light cost, may give much pleas—
ure to others by organizing little bands
that.will contribute the yield of their
phia Ledger. - -
Nerve Diet.
Mrs. Rorer, in. a diet suggested'for
nervous persons, does not veto coffee
altogether. Once a day, at breakfast,
without sugar, it appears in the list.
White bread dried out in the oven and
lean roast beef, steak or broiled chops
three'times a day are permitted. Fruit
she advises to be used sparingly, and
never in the latter part of the day.
I‘he surprises in the list are that coffee
should be allowed at all, that meat
should be provided in abundance and
fruit sparingly. Finally, plenty of
green salad, with all the salad oil, in
a. French dressing made with lemon,
that can be taken. Fat around the
nerves, she says, smooth-s them out
very quickly.
A Quick Deduction. -'
“This,boat seems pretty cranky.
she perfectly safe for two?"
“Married or single?”
’ Is;
“Married.” g ,
“Yon." «New York Journal. 4 ‘
Stamped
THE ORIGINAL
.s r
«Boss» . ~
. ~, Always the. Sac ‘
I.
Norwalk Chronicler