>ta Man at Last Found

What He Sought

xrg 8«»rch, t :ti>rere*» of We«t*m Csnad# » Pointy. Out. J«vl H« li Going There.

tor » Bgnrfwr of > *•: r* ridom, MJnnn^t*, nod as Mr. ircy.toM It, b • had doo* veil.

her. «o

wife through their re-

day*.

Hit re were the boys ~ aaid Mr*, ••oud six of them, too—*ooie of not yat bark from 'orer -ee*.' are peood of them.’’ the fond •aid. “hot. oh I omt. w* had do id she bemoared that. These U to be looked after. “Why not hem about yoa in your own rhoodT You hate good’ land ideadid x-lghbora. »«d rtory-

Bt •i-U'*' be destred.”

that ia’tW true." replied ttiir le lady, “bi<t the i^nd is po red « e ostidn't afford to bhy altbougii worth even cent tor it. ton iMe* *• h.iee six id they ate goid doe, tm. ." te day, Utrea years ago. Mx awl wry rigged op the aatam-axtc uriny trig. They wanted to ine for the boys' benefit. The lasted tor s year. It took •rough Anaona With Its rarird , Its ciira*tic and agricultural ons; into the canyors of Colo iry went, and the agricultural itlea there aroused a targe of interest Rtiu undecided, to the Talley* of California the bile went Fruit orchards were gL gsain fields weF* attraattae. rwycholerlrical time had not Bill c versing their way, they through Washington. Oregon sitaim and home. A year's Jour

id no reaalta. , , 3Qh. L_ , said, “we had a delightful time, I (t all bat tlu day and night Up

It wa» 1 we resting to tumr 'Seer per Ide talk. Tueir practical minds showed riiat they had not tacked opportunltimi foe observation. They could not find wbet they wanted for the boys. When he was between twenty and twentyfive years of age, Mr. Marc; plcttued to himself the kiad of a home he wanted. He reared a family of boyi -uxl MmJ pex u.-tiod Kath a place. Ota year’s Journey had l>een fruitHws

Htai. respect.

One day he decided he would try what Western Canada could dc. h^d read of It, and be had friend* •here wbo bad done Weil. He toured the province* of Munitobe. Sankutclitwnn and Albseta. He aaw the prairie*, yielding their twenty twenty-five, and us high as forty bushel* of wheat, with euonnous' yields of other grains. The-north central country. which afforded the gras* and the abettor that mad* stock-raising a valdaW* adjunct to the growing of grain, waa vMted. foterriews wer* had with the settlers, many from his own home district, and all'were satisfied. Onry the other day he arranged for

be taken to the Alberta farm he had purchased when on bis visit Mrs Marry goes with him. and the six boys will folh w. He found the place he bed pictured !n bis mind when he was twenty or twenty-five year* old. was unable to find it until I made my Western; Canada visit I bought Hufarm, and I am satisfied. When I a carload of four-yea r-oW steers brought Into the Edmcntoo market weighing 1,700 pounds, that bed n been Inside a building nor fed a bit of grain, I was glad 1 had mads up

mind."—Advertisement.

His Occupation.

“I know a man who was making money hand over fiat ac Ida bust when the police caught him." “What was he doingT"

“Porch dimblng.”

Ime. oi*u4i arwS^ju £«

cw irau up By A good nama is better than riches,

we and six —Don Quixote.

The Mission of Swift & Company Swift & Company has become one of the large businesses of the world through continuing to meet the growing needs of a nation and a world. Society has a right to ask how the increasing responsibilities and opportunities for usefulness which go with such growth are being used by the men who direct its afiairs—and the men have the right to answe*: To promote the production of live gtock and perishables and in-

e the food supply:

To reach more people with more and better mear To make a fair competitive profit in order to reimburse the 25,000 shareholder tor the ee of their capital, and to provide for the future development of

the business;

To reduce to a minimum the costs of preparing and distributing meat and to divide the benefits of efficiency with producer and

consumer,

To live and let live, winning greater business only through greater usefulness, with injury to nothing but incompetency, inefficiency and waste; to deal justly, fairly, and frankly with

all mankind.

These ere the purposes and motives of the men who direct the policies end practices of Swift & Company. Swift & Company, U. S A.

i bcuer not a bam* Real * comfort. haapHieas trad FAVORITE FOOD.

Sherbet*, parfaiti frapp** ere ttot s'tmja in (be market and no matter bnn- we may Ilk* the different flavor* of Ice cmnn. an occasional froxen dish prepared at bom* i* a treat. Here I* one. Lemon Sherbet-—TtV:--a quart of milk, good rich milk t>: course; two clip—fols of Mignr and the Juice of three lemon*. Stir all together, regardless of <h» curdled appearance, and freene. The •freezing win result In a velvety smooth Mierbet called Velvet, but most of os pronounce it “so good." Beaten Biacuit—Into a pint of flour «lr a ter.spponful of salt, and n capfnl of cold water. Work to « stiff dough, transfer to a floured board and with a rolling pin heat the dough for 15 m'nnte*. turning and folding «o that the dongh may receive the treatment In all part*. Cut Into blumlt. pric* with a fork and bake n light brown. Cherry Pudding.—M!x together the following ing-cdlents: one and onethird cupfuls of sugar, two tablespoooful* of butter, one cupful of milk two cupful* of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuta of baking powder, the yolk of *.n egg and the white beaten stiff and folded In. Pour tbta hatter over a quart of berrle* from which the Juice has been drained, and steam one hour. To make the nance add a tablcspoonfnl of flour with the same amoant of sugar well mixed to the Juice, cook stirring until well blended, add butter and nutmeg for seasoning. Cook until smooth. Vanities.—Best three eggs until light, add a tablcspoonful of auger, one of cold water, and a pinch of salL Stir In flour to make a stiff dough. Knead well and roll out after dividing It into four portion*. Roll very thin—as thin as paper, tear off * piece the rise of the hand and drop into hot fat to brown. The more irregular they are the prettier. When brown sift powdered sugar over them and serve. Kept In a closely covered can they will keep crisp some time. A pretty dessert Is baaanas cut In halves length wise and rarplvcrry Jam used: spread sandwich fashion. I*ut two halves together, lay on a plate and cover with whipped cream.

Tbrr* Is a shady *:d* of lit*. And • ninny side »» well. And 'll* for ev«ry on* to say Os which rid* he'd cboom to For every o

Who bar* the b

THE SUNDAY EVENINQ MEAL. The family meal for Sunday night i one wMch admit* of much variety, depending upon tbc appetite* and last** served homes bread and milk Is the annul Ruadiiy night lunch with a bit of rake for a finish. There sre other families who enjoy mush and milk even during the warm wtathWha lever la served «h»»* must bear In mind that it must nor be anything very hearty. A simple tittle Salad which la wholesome and aMHrtlcJng ** *l*»rd prunes served on lettuce with a tittle mayou nmlsr dreswing. Another even attnpler Is cottage cheese with dates; Bp salad for this aalad. Arrange the well-seasoned rhease orn let tve* and fieoprwte with wash'd and onsd data*. If the night te chilly a U-wf of hot soup of any kind will he r» ; «bad. Hot ruma or tea or hot milk met food drinks for a Bight luueh. MUk tua»'. made of nicely toasted bread, well buttered and oveiwd with hot milk, thickened or not a* one like*, la an trifN-riully r<-*l dish for Ita- people, tiratad <1ir«a* add.*1 t« thi- dish for tboae a littla uld- r adds Writ te the dish. Sandwiches of different kinds are lb gr< at favor. Ktg« and nuts ground together, mixed with ‘ ream to n>< isten. lilt of suit, makes a good fllling. (Mlo|qied green onl»n*. seostH.e,! Ith of) and vinegar, sail and pepi«-r. > another good sandwi'-h filling. A spring ashdwlrii very refrcshli'g i made by using slired ••uruilllM r •r.w*r.vd wlt>i onion Juice, wtlli a hit of salad dressing as u filling. For a simple dessert a disc of ure or hcrrlea, fmoh fruit or pr> rt«d. with a plain «|>uniw eakc. dropped nr htiknl In gem pant will be foBBd satl-rylnr For a s>«-lal occasion, spimfo oaki * buksd In gem |ian», the top cut off scooped sor then ftlhvl with aweet.ned Jp-Mpped earn nr some other fovnrlt# lUJInr Chcts* Fingers.—These sr/ alto to serve with a snlsd or hot soup Meat lilte* of two eggs to a stiff ffoth •niiiful of e>vi(cd clues*, nthlc'l lightly, season with Mil and paprika and spread on long sal’-d ■ktra. Hoke until brown. Memhot «r cold.

have kxlr.cy ’XLt. ' rompistatt aften rrciVS to he nethtag else hot kidney trouble, or the rwaaff of utsgy or bkdder dicrase. IMfcr V.i(3w#y* are ait m s healthy cere •flp. they may jata* the ether or-acs to hto rr.? diwaanL

Bfft rand reds of somn clxim that Hr. Kilmer' Fwimp-Boot, by reriormy health Jo the kidaey*, proved to be jori the remedy seeded to orreems suet M*r,- *end for a sample fertile to sea what inrtmp-lteaL the greet kidner. liver end bladder medicare, will do for the**. By enciorinr tea cenis to Dr. KHmer A Oo., Biaghston. X Y.. yoa msy re^-ire nmple sire battle by Ferre] BwL Yew esn pnr-fcsf’ Beediam sad targe rize Iv'tlee at s!l drug atoree.—Adv. A Little Laaminc, ktc. “M; husband say* he cannot understand women.” “M> husband says after a man rioes GMcrstsnd women hr wishes he dhrnt 1 —Boston Evening Transcript.

a friend and 1 heard some hounds bay* Ing on the opj-'rit* side of ti e creek. |B’e guesalng what.they itilgfaT be I rliasing. when all u one* we sow a I twoyhirdhjjffrown ratd,‘? come foan the weeds and slowly walk tato the na»*v ; uirttl tt cot so d«g that ttf Wiii caro-l-died to aw-ln>. wt thonebt that fliilittle aabytal waFfintnMlg nr runs; bm ! suddenly he turned upstream and J • swam for some two or three rod*, and | I then he cllmhcd out oa the bank and diw.ppearcd In the weeds and under-

brash.

A few mini.('lit* Inter the hounds came to the waive nod loaf the tfort. If that were not a piece of cunning on fbe i-art of Bunny. I am mcch udstiikeb.—Youth's Companion. Ought to Be. Mrs. tlenpeck—Do yoa think a Morin,*. with five wives can be happy? Mr. I lenpeck—WelL he has five ( trances to my one.

Mystic Cream

AGENTS *40 to eioo a WeeK

• making amasing btg (tin*. Atttar ttv* sub-

MYSTIC REAM C6. HIDDLETOWR, If. T.

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th* ow Staadeid GROVE t I rhiit TOXIC Tea kaow

» th* formata te

GRO?l is kaow

irmato te print^4 ea It te QU1KINK and i. Th* Ooteln* drims

Oil tj;.v**> IN ORKAT TEXAS FI El IV— ~ - - - mna r^.p ttw

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rrm «.n up Ot!* KALLAA TKX A B

Her Maiden Campaign. •Did you say the ring's a war relic. Mabel T" “Yes. I won It la my first

HOMESEEKER Ip5«

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m Bld« . PI Wenk.Tau. W.

N. U.. BALTIMORE. NO. 24-1 #H

YOUR OWN “BULL” ■yOU buy a bag of genuine ’‘Bull” . Durham tobacco. With your own hands you roll your own cigarettes. They arc made just as you like them. You’ve roiled your own—for yourself. As a result, you have a smoke that machines can’t equal. (And—fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bagi) GENUINE “BullDurham TOBACCO

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