Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 13

) ‘Ammus { L} OBSERVED AROUND WORLD —— THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: Thanksgiving in Various Forms Noted Among Many Peoples, BOOST THE DAY - — A Festival Bowling Down the Cen- turies Holds Own Readily Among Modern Invene tions. Thanksgiving day is the only one of our general holidays which may be said to be unique. The truth of this asserton is realized when we recall the almost unl- versal observance of Christmas, Easter and New Year's day Kven Independence day has its prototype on the caler dars of other lanés. But Thanksgiving @istinetly an American holiday, without its counterpart among other nations. Tha feel- ing of thanksgiving, of rejoicing and pleas- | appears to he tre, however, fs ons which all humanity | shares. Consequently there are occasions in the records of all countries when the and of reverent grati tude is predominant. Although such even's | nay not yet have attained the dignity of | a rational hollday, they are none the less | real thanksgiving daye Sueh an observance occurred in Leyden, Holland, October 3, 1575, when the deliver- ance of the city from siege was commem ated In a day set apart for the purposs | just as the grateful Puritans on the shores | ot the new world, half a century later, celabrated their release from dire stress and peril. It was thirty-three years betore Governor Bradford's famous first Thanks- xiving dey that England enjoyed a thanks. glving day over the defeat of the Spanish | Armada. Days of rejolcing have been ob- servel in Russia to signalize the escape of o ruler from attempted assassination. (»vafll‘a. 100, has had its speclal thanksgiv- ng daye. In oriental lands it is e custom | to Appoint days of thanksgiving, h| yubllo and private, for what are regarded | A& epoch-making events—the birtihday of a ruler, the birth of an heir or the marriage & & daughter. Goes Away Back. Harvest home festivals, which are a #pecies of thanksgiving feasts, have been the order in England, it Is sald, since the ew of the Druids. Similar observances aré In vogue in Japan and fn China at the close of a successful harvest. The Hebrews, #pirit of good cheer in whatever part of the globa they are located, celebrate In some fashion the | ancient harvest “feast of ingathering, which more nearly approaches in spirit and | purpose our American Thanksglving holi- | day than that In any other land, com- | memorating as it does the struggles of a | migrating, Intensive body of people np,r»kh\ui freedom for national development along | lines of their own individuality and pur- pose. | In Turkey, among the Mohammedans, | recovery from severe sickness is often the | occaslon of a thanksgiving ceremonial and | feast. At such times the company meets | In the courtyard of the dwelling, and, dancing in a circle abolit the convalescent, they (irst play gay Instrumental music, and afterward, slting on the ground, sing a chant of thanksgiving for his recovery. Then they each take the patient by the hand and offer congratulations and good wishes. This ceremony is followed by the feast, a tender roast kid or “fatted calf,” eaten with thin pleces of board used as | spoons. With a parting prayer the ob- servance ends. Primitive Observance. A primitive thanksgiving observance is that which is celebrated in Old Mexico, where bread for the Thanksglving feast {s ground from corn or beans on the ab- | original stane. A large catch of fish, cap- tured by the natlve method of poisoning the stream with agave julce and stupefy- ing the fish, is the signal for a general Thanksgiving feast and dance. By fish- Ip& through holes In the fce, the native askan manages to get material for his thanksglving feast, which Is greatly aug- mented If walrus meat, the most highly prized ftem on the meagre bill-of-tar ran be added to it. The Alaskan, appar- ently, has less than any other inhabitant of the globe to be thankful for, yet he observes his thanksgiving day no less tarnestly. Wherever, the world around, the Ameri- | can is found, there Thanksgiving day is| observed as nearly as possible after the Amgrican fashion At Rome, Italy, the Am&ican college gives a Thanksgiving luncheon; and a Thanksgiving service is | peace offerings of | It Is within the boundaries of ou country, it s evident, that the most cos \nopolitan observance of Thanksgiving Fare from All the World for United curs. At this great annual feast there is no States to Feed On. nationality that does not participate. The — Indlans (whose aboriginal ancestors, the first possessors of this rich land, were APPETIZING WINTER VEGETABLES guests of honor at the first American — Thanksgiving of the Plymouth colony) are | pyeyeve from Rhode fsland, Fraft enthusiasts in their observance of its pro gram. In*the reservation it is a day of| from Africa, Caviare from Rus- rest and of amusement, feasting and ath- | sin—Food Noveltles ot letic sports. At night the Indlans of certain | the Season. tribes take pert in a ‘‘green-corn dance, [ e at which thanks are offered the Great | Spirit for the good crops which they have| Thanksgiving dinners in the United States had. However slow our transplanted cit- | MIEht be classified in four divisions, vary- Ing in elaboration, ele ness izens from across the seas may be in adopt- ance and bountiful- ing some American customs, the Thanks of fashionable kiving feast appears to have Instant nynp--nli”‘“””"“ mention $10 a plate as a con- to them, and they are not long in becoming | Servative estimate of the cost of a dinner, naturalized in this respect. The Itallans | @dmitting genially that the $10 limit should and the Russian Jews in our great cities, tho host happens to have a each of whom would constitute a city by |Pretty taste in wines and knows the subtle themselves, attend Thanksgiving services \ur“‘“'-‘““‘\ that lurk In rare virtages. their churches in the morning, con From the $10 a plate to the 60-cent table yme managers res- be elastic If ibute to some charitable work, and later have |[d'hote of French or Itallan parentage is a Thanksgiving dinner and family assembly. | step, a long step, but it is a journey taken Apropos of this acceptance of our happy | by n hor stival by aliens domesticated in | The Thanksgiving dinocr of the home America. It has been pointed out that [has in many Instances little relation among the important and pleturesque cere- | ship with the picture that the word of four monials which characterized the celebration | letters brings to the visualizing memory. | of the ancient feast of tabernacles thanks- (It is an elaborate function, the m(-mln-w} giving feast) In Jerusalem was one of im- | of the family added to by many guests, | pressive significance whose purport reaches [ the menu vying with that of the Fifth | } |avenue hotels of New York in magnificence. ry country thrilling sal festival within | across the ages and touches with effect this broader univ in the world is called upon our nation. All the natlons of the world, [to add its quota of supplies. It may begin emblemized by “the seventy offerings’ of | with a hors d'oeuvre from Siberia and end that ancient feast, are now for the first|with fruit from Africa. The decorations of time in history assembled in the United |orchids may have come from the jungles The sublime spectacle the representa- States of America. is thus here presented of of South America and cost not only hun- dreds of dollars, but lives as well. tives of all races, nations, tongues and| If one is not invited to such a dinner and | eeds, celebrating a common festival of [ thera Is no money in the purse, and per- | gratitude to their com- | haps purse to hold the money If it| Leslle's, | no mon Father.—Jane A. Stewart in | #hould surprisingly come, there are Salva- | ' | tion Army feeds; in fact the eity at this OLD HOTEL CLERK KNOWS ’EM |icason s fairly ‘freckied with doors hos | pitably opened, exhaling the most delictous fragrance in the world—that of browned | cuticle on the back of a certain bird. Temperament mes Out in Actions When They Register b el Real Home Dinner, Do 1 believe that a man's name as he| Last, but by no means least, is the real writes it is an indication of his character?”’ | home dinner—not the one erroneously so repeated a hotel clerk who has been be- | named. Here there is a table falrly groan- hind the counter in several cities, “I|Ing with good things. There are no hand- don’t know about character, but I do know | painted menus or name cards to designate that the best of them unmask their real |the rank of guests. The food is of the kind temperament when they write their names op a hotel register—and I hold that there's grandmother made, and the three or per- haps four generations who sit about the a aifferance between character ahd temper- | board attest the fact that notwithstanding | ament. | the fact that the word Thanksglving has | “A man may be billious and yet have & |come to mean little else for some than an | good character. A man be a crank [excuse for magnificance there are a few and yet hold a job in a bank. I knew & |of the faithful left who prefer the noble | preacher who had a case of dyspepsia|bird and the pumpkin ple to the dishes that would have made an angel jump over | whose real characters are concealed by | a ten-rail fence, but he was all right on| French nomeclature and dressing. the religlous goose. I'm talking about| Turkeys ready for the Thanksgiving temperament that shows itself when a man | table are already heaped high. Notwith- grabs a pen and writes his name on the standing the fillip given the Rhode Island | register and where he hails from. |trade by White House favor, it s stated | “When a man spreads a John Hancock |by some of the knowing that every year | brand of chirography oh the book of ar-|ths New York market gots less and less | rivals, 1 know what sort of room he wants. | o¢ thege precious birds, Boston taking I know he has to have a bed In Which he the greater part of a crop which does not can wallow like a buffalo. seem to be augmented as time moves on. | “When a guest writes his name as he| mpe Rhode Island turkeys when they | would sign it In a lady's album I put him {45 come arrive minus head and claws and in the finicky class. 1 know he WANS & |(po elimination is pald for by the addl- thin glass from which to drink ice water. |y, e o | b ¢ 2 or 3 cents a pound. From 20 to| ‘The arrival who uncovers himself the g cone g pound is asked In the markets quickest is the one who tries to write dif- for these birds. terently from anybody else and has &n 8c-| y ;.0 many other good old-fashioned cu: quired autograph. The man who develops | | toms, (lie passing of the turkey as the | the trait of getting something under false ). gq regigtance is noted. Chickens and pretences begins by trying to assume an ducks and game of all kinds run a close N Ilways know that this fel- i this year and may be had for $.0 a brace, the bellhop or the liquid dispenser. while even squab, fat and 40 cents apiece. “There is one chap that —reaches 570 i el tel B coltis Hobuativen: heart—the one who writes ‘and wife the first time after his own name. He Two Kinds of Pumpkin: can’t disgulse the fact by his manner, to| There are practically only two varletles say nothing of his chirography, that he|of the far famed pumpkin—pronounced has just etarted on the first lap of his punkin, please, when you attach it to ple. honeymoon, He doesn't try to counterfeit |One of these s the jack-o'-lantern kind, may my for | y ¢ Lo ¥ $32.00 Golden Oak Table .. | $27.00 Golden Oak Table .. I $19.50 Golden Oak Table .. 3.00 Early English ' Il $37.00 Famed Oak ' able . Room Furniture greatly surpe instances surpasses any previous effort. of goods places us in a pos manufacturers, customers the full benefit of such purchases and are able frequently to offer such bargains at DINING ROOM TABLES ‘able. $20.00 29.00 Early English Table.$18.00 ER 21, 1909. MILLER, STEWART & BEATON 418-15-17 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET Dining Room Furn AT A BIG Only three more shopping day ssed This is the ¢ wholesale prices and sometimes legs. signify little should visit our to appreciate the w Dining Room Furniture Section to which we devote one entire floor. the first choice of the entire seletion. .$16.00 .$12.50 $4¢ $25.00 ition where we very frequently se in this particular line of Furniture. CHINA CABINETS .$22.00 | $32.00 Early English China Cabinet. $20.00 $40.00 Early English China Cabinet. $25.00 I 0 Fumed Oak China Cabinet . $25.00 $18.00 Golden Oak China Cabinet . $11.50 | $110.00 Fumed Oak Buffet $66.00 $15.00 Golden Hak China Cabinet . $10.50 |$120.00 Early Eng. Buffet $75.00 DISCOUNT s before Thanksgiving day. The past week's sale of Dining our expectations. The bargains we offer this week in many bility to purchs obt Our se and sell immense quantities in important concessions from We invariably give our t Advertised price quotations onderful values we-offer you Come tomorrow and secure BUFFETS $31.50 Golden Oak Buffet $19.50 26.00 Golden Oak Buffet $16.00 $60.00 Fumed Oak China Cabinet . $33.00 | $56.00 Fumed Oak Buffet $30.00 )0 Fumed Oak Buffet. $50.00 the other is the fashionable champagne tint with a squash look as to form and feature. Either one may be had for 10| cents, and consequently no family need be without one Nearby you may notice California toma- | toes, whith are sold by the basket of two dozen for 15 cents, while the Lf)lln(i Island sort are 2 to % cents a pound, according to size. The lettuce which ac- companies the tomatoes from the Long Island farms is grown under salt hay and is said to have a particularly erisp air| about it. Just at present the endive is the popular foundation for the salad and this must come from the French markets. The winter vegetables are as appetizing to the sight as they promise to be to the palate. Turnips, squashes, carrots, pars- nips and s alled Spanish onions, many of which come from Italy, vie in fresh- ness and attraction with hothouse rivals, There are mounds of Indian river grape | fruit selling at from 15 to 30 cents apiece. | There are even a few of the Golden Queen watermelons in some Rochester gar- den amid sheltered conditions, which are sald to have finest flavor of any. Native celery, exhaling a pungent odor, is on sale at 35 cents a stalk, and that of the Kalamazoo variety, which s now scarce, brings a higher price. California artichokes make a brave struggle against thelr imported rivals, but the truthful sales man admits that the heart of the former is not so thick and luscious as the French and that while the amateur, newly intro- duced to this luxury, may be decelved the knowing cannot be taken in by any his natural penmanship, but he writes ‘and |oval and tinted color of an Italian sunset. wife' as if he though we were on, wonder- | fair external appearance. The taste for artichokes like that for olives is diffi- cult to acquire and difficult to break, and the adept is willing to be a slave and to pay the $3 a dozen for the best rather than a paltry 15 or 20 cents aplece for the in- | ferior article. All these jams are sold at cents a glass, at least twice the price demanded | for the native products similarly prepared; whether they are really superior or not each housekeeper has to prove for herself, but it she have scuples, she had better resist the little table where samples are erved the visitors. Sirups all ready to| flavor any desserts do away with the necessity of preparing the fresh fruit, Table Decorations. The decorations of the Thanksgiving} table follow the season's ruling, and the autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and ber- ries ard popular to the exclusion of more delicate trimmings. A table arranged by a professional decorator, had only a larged pumpkin of deeply golden tint in the center, This was scooped out and held a pro- fusion of selected fruits, grapes, pears, red- cheeked apples, oranges and flawless pears. At each plate a tiny pumpkin had the name card pinned across it and a chrysan- themum In its top > Another table had only autumn leaves, but each one was a lovely color and strewn about the white damask and gathered in @ big cluster for the center with scar- let berries interspersed made a charming picture. An old another and a antique fashioned centerpiece exhibit, held red cheeked apples quartet of silver candlesticks of design completed the decoration. of silver ing how we knew it | = —— All things being equal, the newly mar- | ried arrival is the most agreeable guest in the house. A fellow with a new wife wears velvet shoes so that his kick is never felt I think if anybody writes a perfectly nat- ural autograph it is the man who has just | been married, Then if ever a man tries to be just what he Is." | Latest Fad In Stork Cards. Perhaps the latest thing in the way of A | cards is the stork card, used by h&DDY | ;o ;o .5y the open season for automobile rents to announce to relatives and ;’:‘;,,d:‘ A Visit from the stork. It is en-|Shows. It began with the epoch-making show and races in Atlanta week before graved in blank form like this last, in which the Georgla capital did itself held at the American church, where the|* s b collection Is usually forwarded for some|: Arrived at proud, and it will end with the Chicago charitable enterprise in the home land. This day of <190 and New York shows, which will be held y«t« 18 no turkey dinner for the Ameri. @ (Official Welgt s34l carly In the new year. Between these dates b down In the Panama canal country | many events are scheduled. The New A Thanksgiving time. Beef, cocoanuts * LI P f : Tomorrow th and pineapples take the place of cran-| WIithin the seal in the lower left hand |Of "T“"n‘“'“ ”" new e““f ":"‘8”_ “’ berry sauce, ple and turkey. In-|corner of the card Is a tiny engraved |8reat flag-to-flag race fro i £y $8uce. pumpkin ple and turkey. In it {the City of Mexico will start at the crack stead of a foot ball game, the 1,00 or more Americans on the isthmus scek relief from the dust and noise of the hot towns by vefreshing excursions on the water, snada, our northern nelghbor, is the baly one of the countries which has fallen Into the fashion of our Thangsgiving home holiday, by appolnting a speclal day for rejoicing and praise. The day chosen is in October, and marks a harvest festival, as A Guaranteed Positive Comfort and a 0 together to the man who buys “Wolfe's-Columbue figure of a stork. The time of the stork's coming is written |of the pistol. Next Thursday the classic in the first line and the day, month and |m!le high hill climb Wil be held at Red- vear in the mext; while in the full blank, |}ands, Cal. Philadeiphia, Detroit, San An- third line may be written the name ‘of the |tonlo and other cities are planning events which will focus the eyes of the automoblle vigitor that the stork brought. Under this, | in the space provided for it, is written |WOrld unon each of them in turn | this visitor's welght and the last line of | The picsent year has been a notable one the card I, of course, for the signature |In the automobile world. Although the | of the parents. | panic of 1903 did not injure the automobile trades as it did some other industries— more than 0,000 new cars having been sold during fhe panic yean—the business re vival served to quicken the demand for new machines, and this year has been a fat one for the maker and the seller of horseless vehicles. Chicago recently told a story of the rise of the automobile, a story thst hears everywhere, in ‘a more impressive and conVincing way than in @ny other city. It kept & careful count {of the vehicles passing twenty-four repres- sentative points in the Windy City. The |result showed that on Sunday there were 64,571 motor passing these points within the counting period and only 19,308 the counting there were 7,518 one cars vehicles. In week day | horse-drawn [period for a motor cars to pass these points and only 16456 horse-drawn vehicles ‘ Not content with the lesson shown by these figures, Chicago wished to make the |lesson impressive, and when President Taft reached there his great swing around | the ecircle the parade he headed had not a Guarantee on @hoes. These shoes are more than merely a foot covering. horse in it. As far as the eye could see They have ample room for real feot comfort, but the lines there was one unb)u.{n line of automo of the last also spell neatness and beauty, with a style to suit [biles. One may be siUre that there was taste—AND FURTHERMOR ARE GUARANTEED rivalry as to whose car should carry the . GOOD WEAR OR WE GIVE A NEW PAIR. | president. The honor went to H. A. Stil- |well, and 1t happened In this way. The Chicago committee thought a binding rule "WOLFE’S COLUMBUS” of ctiquetie made it necessary that no man - should ride with his back turned on the | chief magistrate and that therefore the | Taft would be one in which the front seat faced backward. It happened that My bave the highest wearing quality. Shoemaking skfll and honest values heve given them first place—a $3.50 shoe that will #ive better service than other shoes made at & higher prica. SAMPLES OR SALESMEN SBENT TO DEALERS UPON REQUE The Wolle Bres. BBoe Lo Cotumban, Gl Stillwell was the only man to think of | having hie car changed to meet this point Not only has the automobile conquered the city, but It Is carrying its active war- fare into the very citadel of the stronghold of the horse, the farm. When George Ade, gentleman farmer, laid aside his pen long enough to give a barbecue at his Indlana farm last year, bis orchard became a park for automobiles. In that portion of rural Indiana there were more automobiles than horse-drawn vehicles. Not long ago fif- teen farmers were gathered in & western hotel, and they fell o discussing the aute- T, T RN, 5P Some Things You Want to Know | Automobile Show Season mobile. owned machines, and that every one of the It developed that twelve of them twelve thought them preferable to the horse for driving. In many places through- out the country one may see mowers and other light machinery hitched to an auto- mobile and ‘driven around the field at hustling gait. Women are using them to take their butter, eggs and chickens to market, and their milk cans to the cream- ery. Farmers may be hauling their veal calves and lambs to market on them. And after thelr day on the road Is over their usefulness s not at end. Not long ago a western farmer bought a second- hand machine, used it until it would not run any longer and then he bought a new one—for be it sald that the man who has once had an automobile and 4 tele- phone will never do without either. His 15-year-old son took the engine out of the old machine and hitched it to the churn, saving much elbow grease. Then he used it for the corn sheller, the washing ma chine, the feed cutter. And at the windmill went on a strike, he tried it on the well pump, and again he was sav- Ing that aching grind which sends thous ands of country boys away from the farm. seen an last, when If there is any one business man above another who has bencfited by the advent of the automobile it s the real estate agent. The automobile provides the best possible means of showing estate First, there is the exhilarating ride that makes the prospective purchaser at With himself and ail mankind. The poetry of fast motion has awakened and quickened every nerve within him—brought the lustre to his eye, the flush to his cheek, and has filled his mind with the pleasure of living. While it has accomplishing all these miracles on the buyer it has put the seller in the proper mood for talking up a sale. So every real estate dealer his automobile, and some of dozens of these flying dragons peace bee tries to them have have There is a lesson for bu. of & real estate agent In Texas. He took @ prospective purchaser in his motor ca to show a farm. The ride was so delight s in the story ful that the “prospect” noticed nothing about the distance, thinking it only a few urk' ride. Under that Impression he bought the farm. All was well until starte drive to his farm for the firs time. He found it so far away that he had to stop for the night en route and he didn’t complete the journey until the evening of the second day Even the famous cow pony und his fear less rider is beglnning to yield before the onsiaught of the automoblle. Romancers may rage and authors imagine vain things, but the chugging ar has taken the place of the bucking broncho and the begoggled chauffeur has succecded the las- so-throwing cowboy. A western ranchman has given the automobile a thorough trying out In cattle herding and also in sheep herding and pronounces it an unqualified success. A recent automobile journal prints some Pictures of the new ovangel of cattle herde motor ing. In them one sees a wealthy ranchman entertaining a house-party of city friends, and they enjoy the excitement of the roundup in a dozen machines. These things have tended to add to the popularity of the automobile, and with an active advertising propaganda behind ma- chines In general and each machine In particular, it is little wonder that auto- | moblling is making great strides in popular favor. This popularity finds expression in the many cntries in all of the shows scheduled. 1t also finds expression in the number of automobile manufacturers now engaged in the business, of whom there are nearly 300, Likewise, it finds expression in the action of the carriage manufacturers of the who, at their recent an- nual meeting In Washington, decided that they must look to the automobile business as their salvation. countr Thanks to the roads crusade has point this automobile, reached its highest | he great New York-| Atlanta run, christening the thousand mile national highway, of which | Major John 8. ( managing editor | of the|Atlanta Journal is the father, sets | a new! mark in the automobiliats’ propa- | ganda for good roads. It is said that there the good ear endurance ohen, are 2,0000 miles of roads in the United States, and that less than 7 per cent of them are Improved, although $30,000,000 a year is spent on them. It would require only 160.000 miles of good road to paraliel every mile of rallroad in the United States, and what a paradise for automo. bilists It would make of this country Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Jer- sey have established comprehensive good- road systems; New York will spend $60,- 000,000 in the making of good roads, and California Is considering & scheme to con- nect every county seat by a system of wacadam roads. In the recent New York-Atlanta run an| incident which occurred in a little town | just outside of Atlanta served to show the | spirit of the Cracker state toward the visiting automobilists. As the party ran into this town a flaming sign greeted them wmmanding that they slow down to ninety-six Aniles an hour while passing through (he town. Every driver gave the town a cheer Automobile contests are of almost infinite variety. There are economy runs in whiel the ¢ peration is tested: dust-rais- | ing runs in which the subcess in prevent g clouds of dust is the lssue at stake ealed bonnet contests, in which the hand of the operator cannot be placed on the machinery without penalization; stopping contests in which the prize goes to the machine that can stop within the shortest distance when going at a given speed; | nou-stop runs, hill climbing contests; anti- skidding contests and eccentric gymkhana | contests. These and many have regular laid down for holding them, and have the approval of the courts of last the automobile world the great natioral and Internationa sociations. By Frederic J. Maskia. Tomorrow—A Notable Biceutenalsl, other contests rules resort in BIC BOOM FOR THE BIRDS =7 . o | Reports from every Their Protection Means Milliohs | (e tana nave Saved in Country's Crops. | the National Association of Audubon socie- g | ties that all the American people are nowt | ready and cager to learn to guard against STRING T0 THE PROPOSITIONIHm money that surely follows the | destruction of the country's feathered re< hampered by lack of light on the Eager For Education. state and county In mvinced the officers of los sources. Only the wide presentation of Firat Ralse Fand of $1,000,000 for|in. facts and figures of economic bird University Which Wil Teach |falue can ever check the alarming spread Economie Principles of Bird ‘.yr crop plagues over the continent, the PECRATVETiORT nithologists and agricultural authorities | declure | adults and v. 19.—Proposing to save | of America tell this saving story to all ths particularly to the children believed to be the only emer= NEW YORK, Nc the people of this country at least $10,000,000 | gency measure that can now avail to each year,” plan for a National Aububon|preserve the agricultural and general university to be endowed with $1,000,000| wealth of the county were announced in this city today. Based “Ag a business proposition as well as a upon the known annual crop loss of|splendid philanthropic opportunity [ wan$ #1,000,000,000 due to the spreading pests that | to present the nation's need for our pro- the insect eating birds destroy, the caleu- | posed university to all Americans wha lations of the National Association of Au-|have the good of thei country at heart,’ dubon socleties, which is putting forth|sald William Dutcher, president of the this project, show that the teaching of [ National Association of Audubon societies bird value from such an institution must|at its headquarters, 141 Broadway, today. result in wiping out at least 1 per cent of | “For every the huge natlonal penalty for popular lack | economic education, §100,000 put into this work of a §1,000000 is sure to of knowledge on this subject. When|be saved to the agricultural interests of $1,00000 can be raised for the new uni-|the whole people. Successful agriculture versity, it Is proposed to at once start|means general prosperity, and thus every its work, which promises to eventually |merchant, manufacturer and business man contribute 3100000000 to American pros-|of any sort is vitally interested and should perity | bear his part in our present plan to edu~ Veiy Petwen o Studekil cate the public to these great economia 2 principles of bird conservation.” Every man, woman and child through- | P""¢/P out the United States is to be included as a student in the proposed Audubon uni versity. Through hundreds of lectures and Served Her Right A gentleman wished to make his wife teachers, who are to be educated in the| present of a lace scart, but had no desire sclence of nature's check to the destruction | to pey an extravagunt’ price 5 o e " want you to buy & new lace scar f the country's crops and woods, th for Cousin Amells he sald to his spouse. economic principles of bird preservation | “Choose something nice—something you will be taught to the people of every com- | would get for yourself.’ munity. By means of university extension | The wife, however, had her own ideas s lence courses the saving ef- | &5 'O Kencrosity in,buying presents, ami and correspondence courses the saving e “| the purchase, when she made it, con- fect of the wild birds upon agriculture | sisted a very simple article. in every section will be presented to the H'm!" said the husband that what you would have chosen for yourself?" workers on the $6,000,000 farms of the coun. ‘Exactly!" She replied tr Each phase of the science of eco- Well, my dear, keep it. 1 meant it Yor nomic ornithology will be studied at this|you!" he exclalmed with an amiable smile, unique seat of learning and Philadelphia Inquirer presented to | the people whose material gain is today g 9, Is to 10ve children, and no home can be happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the expectant mother mustpass usually is so full shg looks forward to the hour with app by its penetrating and soothing properti of suffering and dread that rehension. Mother’s Friend, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares she passes through the event es, allays nausea, nervousness, with but little suffering, as ’ nu_mbf‘:rs have testified and g said, “‘itis worth its weight in : the system for the ordeal that gold.” 31 00 per bottle of amgm formation malied freec. " YHIUAble fa: SHE BRADFIELD RREGULATO) Atanta. Ga, %00, ual ofa cut is not what it cost Bt Shatyia ot oufof it egu%- anfeethe qual BAKER BROS ENGRAVING C0 i e e e A ——roa. G G