to points" in
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Lou
isiana, Mexico, New Mexico, Mis
sissippi, South Carolina and
Texas.
Tickets on sale daily until
April 30th, 1912. Long return
limit.
For full information call on or
write
G. P. COFFIN, Agent^
Ped Cross Ball Blue should be
in every home. Ask your gro
cer for.it. .Large 2 oz. package,
5 cents.
For next two weeks
on tke swellest line
of
Ladies’ Suits
I and Coats
and Children’s
Jackets
i
' The Celebrated j j
■
Fabian Line
i
i
The acme of
perfection incor
rect tailoringjand
at prices yoUjWill
wonder at con
sidering style
and the perfect
fits.
■rs. Minnie!
kfialmaz
* ulak Is usually a convenient place
for ‘“cast-outs.” In one cabe this was
avoided by planting a row of oannas j
for the background a row of pink
sultans for constant bloom, an edge
of parsley for garnishing, a few white
asters at the end for cut flowers, and
adding a drinking place for the birds.
The drinking place was made from
a large section of an oak tree, on
which was a pan of water. Be
hind this a large fern just fits in be
side the canna.
A cement walk replacing the old
board one, was found to be a greet
improvement.
There is even a greater opportun
ity for before-and-after schemes in
the rear of the house than in the
front.
Not alone with woodpiles and
walks, but with many other backyard
“features,” there is a scope for much
ingenuity. Rear fences have been
mr.de quite sightly by rows of sun
flowers, while the ever-present
clothesline has been almost blotted
out by the planting of a hedge. Few
things can compete with the hedge
as an effective method of screening,
and the fact that it is something
which grows more beautiful with time
is a great argument in its favor.
There is naturally a wide range of
choice in what shall be selected for
the hedge, and on this point there
are many helpful books and magazine
articles. Some hedges are slow in
reaching that high, tntca growui
necessary for a real screen, others
mature more rapidly and make an
adequate protection in a compara
tively short time. For quick results,
without • much labor and with little
expense, such schemes are well worth
copying.
Morning glories are recommended
"s being almost as effective as nas
turtiums, and other climbing things
will come to mind of those who are
bent on obtaining “after” results.
The pan for the birds is a good
• as is a humble reminder of the
birds’ bath of marble or terra cotta
found in many formal gardens.
Art Arcado for Carlsbad.
The project of an art arcade for
Carlsbad, which has been for so many
years a vexed question among the
tradesmen’s associations, is now mak
ing progress. The preparations have
been published with noticeable energy.
Extensive earth and rock excavations
have been necessary to make room at
one part of the Posthof Promenade
for the building, and it can now be
seen that useful work has been done.
The little booths which formerly stood
here and gave an appearance of annu
al fair were certainly no ornament for
the most fashionable promenade
among the world’s watering places.
Instead of this medley of booths of all
possible colors and styles a tasteful,
roomy and stately building will now
appear, which will provide a worthy
home for the creations of Carlsbad,
industries, as well as those of natives
and foreign artists, thus filling a long
felt want.
WWWWWMB — *
Cottage Cheese.
Where a creamery haa skim milk aa
a by-product a large amount of It oan
be disposed of If It la mad* into cot
tage cheeee, and cottage cheeee can
be made from buttermilk as, well as
skim milk. Indeed, somo people pre
fer cottage cheese made from but
termilk to that made from skim milk.
It Is finer grained and is certainly
more sanitary for the cream is pas
teurized before churning and having
a pure culture added, should be more
free from undesirable bacteria. When
people come to fully understand the
food value of cottage cheese and its
healtlvproduclng properties much
more of it will be consumed in place
of higher-priced animal products. The
consumption of cottage cheese made
from buttermilk will help a man’s
pocketbook and his stomach at ths
same time.
After the curd has been removed
from buttermilk to make oottage
cheese the whey can be froz
en after flavoring to suit the taste,
and made into a most delicious ioe.
Put a; good-sized lump of salt into
a cup of -wfcipgar and put into the
vessel that Ik, discolored and let
stand for half a day. Wash well with
warm water and soap and sediment
will come off easily.
Shoe dealers are unable to explain
tvhy women's feet are getting larger.
Easy enough. Cprnes from stamping
Lheir feet and demanding the, ballot
\nd other things.—New York Herald.
:-v~. > .
felic
or nothing
conferred on them. very
wrong and ill-mannered in people to
a an introduction unless they
a prepared to make talk; it throws
too great an expense and trouble oa
the wretched Hon, who is compelled
on the spur of the moment to convey
a conversible substance out of thin
air, perhaps for the twentieth time
that evening I am sure I did not
say—and I think t did not hear said—
.-.no reroem! erable word in the course
of this visit; though nevertheless It
was a rather agreeable one.
Mrs. M. talked about Tennyson, with
whom her husband W'as at the uni
versity and whom he continues to
know intimately. She says that he
ecu.. "Maud” his best poem. He
-low lives the Isle of Wight.
She was of opinion that he would
have been gratified by calling upon
! him, which I had wished to do, while
■ve were at Southanmpton; but this is
liberty which I should hardly ven
j iruro upon with a shy man like Tenny
..:—more especially as lie might per*
ps suspect me of doing it on account
| of my own literary character. But I
; ohould like much to see him.
. (W r
Luncheon Set.
I
The engaged girl has an excellent
rbance to make an extremely attrac
, tive luncheon set at small cost by
attending sales and selecting from
:b 3 mussed and odd doilies all size*
; bich have ordinary plain scallops,
: ’.”3 the Ladies Home Journal. Buy
•;ix or a dozen of the 10-inch size for
ite doilies, not bothering to match
be stamped patterns so long as the
scallops match. If you choose the
—Unary scallop you can match them
n* six or four-inch size for tumbler
. l ies, and in 15, 18 or 20-inch size
the center piece. Launder them
: get out the stamping mark, then
embroider each with a pretty initial
5>r monogram, in different sizes pro
portionate for each doily, and you
have a lovely luncheon set at very
little cost. You will be able to got
the smaller doilifes at 5 cents and
sometimes two for 5 cents, whereas
you would pay $1.50 or ?2 for a
matched set simply stamped.
-,%■
Australian Names.
“Nearly all my friends,” remarked
an Auscralian the other day, “call me
a ‘cornstalk * I’ve quit correcting
them long ago
“Now, as it happens, the term should
only be applied to the people of New
South Wales. They are the tall slim
blokes who look as though you could
break them in two between your finger
and thumb. I come from the colony
of Victoria, where w© are known by
the still more unattractive sobriquet
of ‘gumsuckers,’ on account of our
great forests of blue gum trees.
“Queensland is in the tropics, and
its inhabitants are called ‘banana eat
ers.’ The South Australians are ‘orow
eaters,’ because in times of drouth the
natives are sometimes reduoeftl to the
use of crows as food.
*So call me a ‘gumsucker’ If you like,
but never a ‘cornstalk,’ and the next
time you want to apply a nickname to
an Australian ask him from which colo
ny be comes.” 4
Easy on 'Him.
Tom Weldon on a journey from AP
toona to Philadelphia got Into a
of cards with a young man. The
ycjtg man lost steadily. Finally, ae
Philadelphia drew near, he was out
h total of $G1.
The young man had a hard hunt to
produce all this money. From one
pocket he took two tweuty-dollar bills,
from another two fives, from hia
waistcoat a ten dollar gold piece and a
silver dollar and from his trousers a
half dollar, a quarter, two dimes and
;• pennies. The final penny he
;...;.lla*t find, search where he would.
vi m awful sorry,” he said to Tom
Weldon. ‘ I’m a cent short.”
“Never mind, young man,” said Tom
genially. “We won’t stick aft a oeut
You can give your evening paper.”
Pork and Turnips.
Peel and boll turnips in salted wa
ter until tender. Then remove center
with a spoon. Cut out stem end, as {
it is easier. Then mix with boiled or !
raw pork sausage or pork, using half
turnip and half meat. Fill centers '
.nj bake 25 minutes. Put white sauce
aver them and garnish with paisley,
This is a Funny V.’crJd.
We nvet a nrn who t• keo to hard
".rink j •st W i-. «<* hr" didn’t' get (fee
511’.. : c wpd
)'c:«ia:5 i'tt drink. :- h. . .. < eccausp
broke camp, without removing
the ski from a one. These
hunters came in from out of the
camp, without removing the skin
state slaughtered th'e deer, ala
Kaiser Wilhelm, for the sport
and then left it in camp, as they
could not ship it out of the state
without detection. The warm
weather prevented them holding
it for anytime.
Word has been received in this
city that the pot hunters in East
1 ern Arkansas are reaping a rich
Harvest and that on Monday,
October 16, there was one ship
ment of ducks handled by the
Jonesboro, Lake City and East
ern railroad from various points
in the east, amounting to 90,600
ducks. It is said that this is but
one instance of what the hunters
are doing. Under our present
law no citizen of the state is
permitted to buy game of any
kind, yet foreign hunters are al
lowed to come into the state and
kill all they want to and ship it
out of Arkansas, slaughtering
ducks by the thousands in their
feeding and roosting grounds.
iu^uiWLuu^ni',nn n n n
ni^y
I NEW LUMBER YARD || .1
| Lower End Front Street.. [
SASH, LUMBER, I
k . SHINGLES,
I DOORS, BRICK. W
!
FOR NEARLY TWENTY YEARS WE HAVE
ED OUR FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS UNTIL
NOW ONE OF THE LARGEST AGENCIES IN
STATE.
An the foundation of our success has been, absolutely reliable
panies, backed up by faithful attention to every detail Of the
ness. We have now added to our facilities the
Hem Life Insurance Company of Nfjf
which stands shoulder high among all of the old
panies: More than 50 years old, it was pronounced
York Insurance Committee, “Clean as a hound’s fax
Mr. Kirby Coe has associated himself with us in the
of this Company, and will actively present the claims
LIFE to you.
1IPHILLIPS-FERGU!
INSURANCE IN ALL
ill Walnut Street
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODlPHijipfc.k
I EVERY DEPARTMENT
is now in perfect running order fdr the fall season.
ery man frtaa the porter to the corkscrew, if on ttm^J
and ever ready to givepolite and courteous UutnMWt l
to all customers. We are the folks that dean clothes, 1,
clothes, mend clothes, reline clothes and make clothes at x
6188 Front street, on short notice.
Hats cleaned and blocked. »
DOBBINS [FRENCH iDYE AND,' CLEANING^WORKS 8
II Jhone 265. 618 Front 8treet 8
i’HE NEW PERFECTION BLUE FLAME (ML
fll
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