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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1007. THE ATUNIA GEORGIAN 'AND NEWS) JOHN TEMPLE CRAVES, Editor. F. U SEELY, President. Published Every Afternoon, (Except 8ond*y> By THE GEORGIAN COMPANY. At a Wnt Alabama St.. Atlanta. Ha, Subscription Rates; On© Tear fl.» £'* Month* J.M Thip^ Month* J.25 Br Carrier. Per Week II Entered at the Atlanta roatofflc# at aecocd-claaa mail matter. Telephone* ronneettnf all depart- aenta. Long distance terminal*. rprenrativea for ail territory outaiue or Chicago orflee..„„.».Tr1hwne Ralldlng Near York OfTIct Potter nnlldlog If ton bate any trouble cettlny TIIB OROROIAft ASP NfcWS telephooa the rlrralatlon department nod bare ii i* oeairaioe innr nu rninmnnir** WO trorda Ih lenffth. It la fmneratlra that they bo signed. aa an erldence of good ffclth. nej«*ete<1 maniiacrlpta will not l»» returned unleta stamps are sent for tlie purpose. THE GEORGIAN AND NEWS wlnta no nnrlemi or objectionable no- -erflalng. Neither .Idea ft print whisky >r any liquor ad*. Oi[r~ PLATFORM: The (leorgjnn and Nehrs afnmV for Atlnntn'i owning tta own fna and electric light at It now ewna (i» water work#. Other | j'le, milk) or from tuberculous flesh of I man body of the baHllua of bovlTv no ghod rHiabn why thef cah not he So operated here But w* do not bellere tala end l»e done now, nnd It inny be som# ream lx*fnr© we are ready for ao “ ■ nndertflkliif. Htlll Atlnntn set Its face In that direction M' ' Tuberculosis and Milk. Again and ngalb statements appear In the public prlnta that arc calcu lated to leave the Impression that the communication of tuberculosis from the cow to the human being through milk la still an open question. That It la not an open question, and that such transmission of the most feared and the most deadly of all diseases la constantly going on through the sale and use of unpas- teurtxcd milk baa been scientifically demonstrated. It haa been definitely proved by patient and thorough Investigation In the throe leading countries of the world that the tubercle bacilli arc conveyed from tuberculous cows to tho milk that they yield, that the milk so Infected becomes a source of dis ease to the people drinking It, and that the Infection so set up. Is often of the most virulent form. Any contrary statements, any efforts to make this closed question appear an open one, are based not upon the knowledge of the present, but upon the Imperfect Information of (he past that has bedn Wiped nway by the definite and conclusive progress of science. ft la nccesaary only to quote briefly from the official reports of the chief investigators of America, Great Brit ain and Germany. Dr. D. E. Salmon, When chief of the dairy division of the department of agriculture. In 190., made a mast thor ough Investigation and found that of t>l cows that shdwed tuberculosis un der the tuberculin teat, 12 gate milk that contained virulent tubercle bad)!! and In none of theso was there any trace of tuberculosis In the udder. "H mutt be admitted," be said, “In his report to the secretary of agricul ture, "that the milk from tuberculous cows la often infected and dangerous when, so far as can be ascertained, the udder Is In normal condition.” Dr. E. C. Schroeder, superintendent ot the experiment station of the bu reau of animal Industry at tletheada, Md„ last December summed up the re sult* of t*o years' Investigation In these words: "Tuberculosis It a disease contract- ed through the Ingestion of tubercle bacilli. "Man t« constantly exposed to fresh tuberculous material tn ■ helpless way through hla use of dairy products from tuberculous cows and eoWa as- soclated with tuberculous cattle. “There tl no means today by which persons are brought Into closer con tact wlyh fresh tuberculous material than milk and dairy products obtain ed from and In the environment qf tu berculous cows. "The wide use of milk. Us rapid dis tribution because of its perishable character, the ease with Which it dray he contaminated by having tubercle bacilli laden feces splashed, sprayed, switched or otherwise Introduced Into it in a fresh state, all speak for one conclusion, namely, that we have no more active agent than the tubercu lous cow for the Increase of tubercu losis among animals and Its persist ence among men." The German Imperial health office in October, 190f, reported: "The fact that In a number of case, where organa of the human body have been found to hav* undergone a tuber- culous change, the pretence of tuber-1 do bacilli of the typuc bovlnus ha. Wen proved, shown that the human ' body Is capable of receiving the germs ot Infection from secretions inlee tuWrele badlll (for eram-1 domestic animals." And to these definite statements of science can be added the findings of the British royal commission on tu berculosis. Issued last February. This commission says: There can be no doubt but that In a certain numBer of cases the tubercu losis occurring in the human subject, especially In children, Is the direct re sult of the Introduction Into the TW-, tuberculosis; and there alsc can be no doubt tjiat.ln the majority at least of these caBeB the bacillus la Intro duced through cows’ milk. "Cows' milk containing bovine tu bercle bacilli la clearly n cause of tu berculosis and of fatal tuberculosis In man." The moral Is plain, the meaning Is clear, and the public duty of rigid care fn this matter needs no emphasis. IN JUSTICE TO MR. GRAVES LINK CHARTER REVISION TO GREATER ATLANTA, Six of Sevan of Atlanta's strongest and stkindest citizens, speaking at the Chamber of Commerce banquet on Tuesday night to the question of Greater Atlanta, urged In vigorous terms the union of the plan of charter revision to the movement for enlarging the city. Among (he addresses on this line that of Mr. Joseph Logan was so especially thoughtful, that we make it the basis ot our editorial comment today. This question of lltalt extension Is linked with a larger question and one which was Intimately connected with It when It was under discussion and consideration some years ago. It will be recalled that about five years ago we had n similar commit tee called the charter revision committee or the committee of 49, and that committee beslda" considering the extension of the city limits also considered In some detail the revision of the city charter. It advised a charter different tn ifiany respects from the one we now have. The need for a different charter was at that time generally recognized and In sisted upon, but the recommendations of thd committee on the changes tn the charter fell with their adverse report on extension. , Now the ex tension Idea aeema ripe—the need for revision was acknowledged six jqyrs ago. Must it not also be recognized now? Is not the question of Improving our means and ability for governing thesd sections It I* proposed to annex Inevitably bound up with the propo sition of annexing them? Should we not permit the reorganization to be partly their own rather than Impose upon them the necessity of accept ing one which we oureelvoa admit to he less Ideal than la Immediately possible and practicable? If we merely Impose our present organisation upon them, will it not take years for them Jo be completely amalgamated? Did not West End make a trade with the city of Atlanta when It became n part of us, and does It not even to this day look upon Itself partly In the light of another eity getting all it can out of Atlanta? • Will we not hate that same self- consciousness and aloofness remaining In the hew sections now p-oposed to take oyer unless wo make them feel that we are honestly and sincerely Inviting them to join with us for the better government of nil? It Is frankly stated that there Is no general plan of organization or aettled form of city government now existing under our charter and ordi nances. We haven't a single board constituted In the same manner, and departments having a vital and necessary relation to each other are working entirely Independently, and without any means or possibility of sympathetic action. The Park board, which elects Its Inferior offlcqrs, la appointed partly by tho mnyor. Other boards, as far aa we recall, are elected by council, but all of them have varying qualifications tor membership, and It It be urged that each board la organized In zuch a manner to best meet the requirement of Its partlcluar department, It may also be anewered that It so, It la a marvelous piece ot luck, and not the result of a plan with that aim In view. When council wanted to break up the row tn the police board, It set tled on the unique plan, ao far aa other boards are concerned, of making commissioner* Ineligible for ro-eleetlon. U this true of any other boards? These boards have been organized In a temporizing effort to meet the exi gencies of an unsatisfactory situation or the whims of a man or faction. What about the reorganisation ot the board ot trustees of Grady hospital by giving each ward a member and the refusal to do the same with the trustees of Camegle library? Sufficient for the boards. How about the choice of officials In the vnrloua departments? The chief of police Is elected by hts board, the city englnaar and the street commissioner by the people. The city physicians are elected by counell (everybody knowB that thetr appointment and control ought to be fn the hands of the board of health). The olty warden and the license Inspector are appointed by the mayor and under no department. Whore officials are under no de partment we Infer that council In tta control has taken over administra tive duties. The commissioner of public works, the city engineer, the city attorney, who are all elected by tho people, are also responsible to coun cil, If to anybody, and bero again we see a largo body of men, everywhere recognized *s * poor means of obtaining administrative efficiency, admin istering the details of the city's affairs. Wo have patched our charter and made a crazy quilt of It without even a design. Council Is overloaded with details of administration and not confining Itself, as a legislative body should do, solely to questions ef policy. There Is not a coordinating principle In tho management of our city, and responsibility I* so diffused that (he people are losing their Interest In city hffalrs. We have not organised so as to utilize ahd develop that precious personal Interest and olflo obligation which should characterize all our cltisanz. W* have so distributed responsibility and lessened op portunity that not always la capable material available for public serv ice. / , Make the Job big, and big men will want It. Possibly we are ready for the Initiative and referendum and at least for the privilege ot acquiring or operating public utilities should we come to the point where we have our mind* made up that we want to do that. We don't want continually to have to go to the state legislature every lime a new need or situation develop*. But all that Is a question ot detail. We do not know that what wo are going to suggest now has ever been done tn Atlanta, and yet It Is the first thing any little concern would do before It began business. We have never employed and paid a man or group ot men to study out a charter and five ua the benefit of the mistakes and gains that other cities have made In the line of governmental schemes. We auggeit that along with the agitation for extending the limits, council be asked to authorise this committee of fifty to employ three or five men at a good remuneration to study the queatlon of the beat way to organise, and report back to the committee and council when they hare completed their work. They should be paid well and given time. The last charter revision committee, composed aa it was of volunteers, all more or leas busy men, unfamiliar with other cities’ methods, could not go properly Into the queatlon. The committee chairmen, we are Inform' ed. did tome study, but they had to come back to a body ot men who had not given the time or thought necessary to qualify them to know what to choose, and the general committee then further hampered and modified suggestions. The committee also was engaged In the same old patch- Vorlc, rather than In considering a new charter. Now if we waut this catenated matter te go to the legislature In June, we may as well understand that we are temporizing and hindering, out of sentimentalism, another more Important and far-reaching change, and watting a great opportunity. If we exhanat.public sentiment and the Idea of a greater Atlanta on this one extension Idea, tte opportunity now at hand will not come again Washington, May lg.—tinder the caption. "In Justice to Mr. Graves.” The Washington Herald today say*, editorially: "The Washington Herald takes pleas ure In calling attention to a statement from Mr. John Temple Graves, by way of denial of a published story with reference to his presence In Washing ton shortly after he delivered at Chat tanooga a speech urging Mr. Bryan to nominate Mr. Roosevelt for another term. The story In question, which was published Ir. this newspaper on what was regarded as good authority, was to the effect that Mr Graves, on the occasion referred to, made two or three attempts to communicate with President Roosevelt and that hli efforts being Ignored at the white house, he angrily left the city, went to Chlchgo and reversed his Cjpattanooga sug gestion by recommending that Mr. Roosevelt nominate Mr. Bryan. "All this Mr. Graves vigorously de nies. Of his visit to. Washington Im mediately after the delivery of the Chattanooga speech, he says: "'I stopped over, as usual, for a brief visit to my only brother, who 1 has been long a resident of Washing ton. My entire time was spent with him. I avoided nil publicity, steered clenr of my newspaper friends: I did not go In the neighborhood of the white house, and under every Intvluct of dig nity and delicacy, I did not xKVettiy or remotely seek any communication with the president or his secretary by mnll. wire, telephone or messaged "We print this statement gladly and, In addition, beg to assure Mr. Graves that The Washington Herald Is the last newspaper on earth to do him or any other man an Intentional injustice. He Is right In assuming that we bear him no malice. On the contrary, .we entertain a positive affection for him, even though we do not always agree with his views, nnd sometime* find amusement, as well as Instruction, In his written and oral productions, Mr. Graves, we nsrert with nil emphasis. Is one of the bright spots Ih our Islonce, and we regret exceedingly I anything should hove occurred to make him think otherwise for even a mo ment. "Those newspapers which reprinted the story about Mr. Graves from our Columns, we are sure, will be as ready and willing to set him right as we are ourselves." Army-Navy Orders —and— MOVEMENT OF VESSELS. “THE THIRD TERM SPECTER” From The Washington Post. Even his enemies must admit the Im mense popularity of President Roose velt. It Is confined to no section or state: but It Is general, though not quite universal, throughout the coun try. There had been much unrest in the land; the people believed that something was out of Jolnti there was a vague sort of feeling that privilege was enthroned; that the law was for tho great and not for the small. Tho president proclaimed the "square deal.” The peoplo hailed It with de light, and.responded to htm ns to no Other president, hot even to Jackson In his titanic battles with tho bank. We all remember the long struggle over the rate bill. For months the Issue hung In the balance, but In the end the presi dent prevailed., Then It was that this third-term sentiment began to lay hold on the people, and day by day It has waxed and expanded nnd gathered thought, and even thousands and thou sands of Democrats are Infected with It. It would be Irresistible if Mr. Roosevelt should only say the word or give the wink. It Is nmuslgg to witness the discom fiture the present situation brings to some very excellent folk, who love to dabble In afTalrs of state. Their argu ment Is simple. If not quite clear, and this Is what It Is and all It Is: The president can not, without something very much like dishonor, accept the nomination next year. They have thus read him out of the field; but their dis tress Is excruciating when they con template the possibility that the Roose velt ot 1908 may do as did the Roose velt ot 1900, and accept a nomination that he did not seek and does not want. They throw the argument at the presi dent's hend that he has got as much honor out ot the office as It had to be stow, and that the clamor for his re- nomtnatlon Is something the president Is called on to firmly Ignore, It not sternly rebuke. Their concern Is not for Roosevelt’s honor nor for the country's weal. What they dread la public opinion and that — — - — the president may bow to It and stand I A. B. Court, detached Pennsylvania, Army Orders. Washington, May 16.—Captain Rob ert E. L. Spence, retired from Georgia Military College. Mlllcdgevllle, July I, to his home. Captain Charles W. Ex ton. Twentieth Infantry’, and Captain Henry L. NoWbold, field artillery, from United States Military Academy, to proper stations. Major Charles H. Hunter, from Foft Riley to command Key West barrheks: also artillery dis trict of Key W**t. Major Stephen M. Foote, to command Jackson barracks; alto to artillery dis trict of New Orleans; Major William H. Hancock, from Key West barracks to command Fort DeSoto; also of ar tillery district of Tampa: Major George 1 ■. I »:■' 1. . «. Ip-.II i-.-mi'lol i"ll j"illt Ml inl and militia coast defense exercises to Fort Moultrie; Major Herman C. Schumm. to Fort Monroe: Mayor Ed mund M. Blake to Fort Adams: Major Wllmot E. Ellis, to Fort Hancock. First-class Private Roy II. Crosley, signal corps, Fort Wood, report to chief signal officer, Washington. Post Ser geant Ferdinand Rhode, from office of purchasing commissary. New Orleans, to St. Louis; Lieutenant Roy W. Ash- brooks, Seventeenth Infahtry. from army of Cuba pacification to his proper compofiy at Fort McPherson. Naval Orders. Enslgtis L. S. Border, detached Prairie: J. O. Uatvn. detached Cleve land; R. U. Hilliard, detached Missouri! for another election. Mr. Tom Platt was no more solicitous to put Theodore Roosevelt out of the governor's man sion at Albany than these amiable and patriotic gentlemen are to get Theoda Roosevelt out of the White House Washington. The Integrity of Amei can politics disturbs them much less than the virility of Mr. Roosevelt's poli tics We do not see that the president can do other than he Is doing. He made his statement the night of election in 1904. There Is no evidence that he has recon sidered It, or thst he Contemplates a retraction of It. From a political stand, point he la the most abundantly suc cessful man In our history. It Is mani fest that all he has to do to get the nomination ot his party In 1908 Is to become In the slightest degree a "re ceptive" candidate—that le to say, If by any possibility he will accept he can have It. Suppose It should become ob vious to most men, as It now Is to many men, that Roosevelt Is the only man who can beat Bryan? If the elec torate should hold Its present temper there Is no doubt that Roosevelt will be, by large odds, the strongest man his party can nominate, and long ago the Republican party mastered the art of discovering Its strongest man and nom inating him. That Is what Is the matter with these worthy gentlemen, who have shown conclusively that Roosevelt can not be a candidate. Show them that he would be beaten by a "safe and sane” Demo crat and nothing would please them better thnn Roosevelt's nomination. It-Is amusing and must be stimulat ing to the president's sense of humor. What will they do If they are forced to choose between Roosevelt and Bryan? JAKES ISSUE WIJH KIPLING; '1 HE SONS OF MARI HA’HELD IOBE UNIRUEIOSCRIPIURE and J. C. Sweeny. Jr., detached Maine, all to the navy yard, New York. duty department of construction and repair; Ensign J, O. Fisher, detached Ken tucky, home, await orders: Midship man A. J. James, detached, home await orders. Movement of Vessels, Arrived May If—Hannibal at Hamp ton Roads. Salted, May 14—Maine from Hamp ton Ronds tor Boston; Minnesota from Hampton Roads for a cruise; Ajax from Newport for Baltimore: Nanshan from Yokohama for Kobe'; Uncas from Hampton Road* for Portsmouth, N. II.; Yankton from Hampton Roads for navy yard, New York; Hannibal from New port News for Hampton Roads. Homosatsa Club Dinner, When the members of the ttomosssia Pithing Club meet Thnrtfiny night nt l)u- rsnil's Bohemia for their snntml dinner, some of the rarest "warm oxygen" ever g by good fellows will bo on top. will be the first time the twenty-five men have gotten together since the Jan uary fishing trip to Florida. A fine repast will lie spread sad a “bet old time Is promised. Work Resumed on* Church, Speclnl to The Georgian. Washington, Ga., May 16.—Work upon the new Methodist church, which Is to be erected at a cost of 916,000, ha* been resumed after a suspension of sev eral months. Rev. H. J. Ellis, the pas. tot; has planned some Interesting ex ercises which are to commemorate the laying of the corner stone on Friday afternoon Steady Growth is the Best Indication of Satisfactory Service. Our Deposits have Increased more than One Hundred Per Cent In the last five years. MADD0X-RUCKER BANKING CO., Alabama and Broad Streets. Let uz utilize tblc present Interest for the making of a really greater Atlanta tn other respects than merely size. It waz tho refusal to extend the limit* which kilted charter revision six year* age. A new charter now will Insure extension, for we can nrodse more pub lic sentiment over the plan tc better fit ou reel tree for the new responsi bility by a considerate end sincere discussion ot the principles upon which these new tactions are to be governed. TJie following communication from E. W. Hatch, of Montana, III., address ed to the editor of The Chicago Rec ord-Herald, appeared In that newapa- r May 19 and Is reproduced In The -orglsn because of the Interest In nudynrd Kipling's latest effort, "The Boh* of Martha," which was published this newspaper a few days ago: "Am I right or am 1 wrong? Am I trudging with the few or marching with the throng? "In any case, Mr. Editor, 1st some one nrlse and explain. As a specter of tlie night nr haunting Image of the day, this poem, 'The Bons of Martha,' by Rudyard Kipling, seems hanging to my heels, a clog to progress or a club to excite my fears. "If I, am w rong as to present Im- pressloas, the following are some of the reasons: "Not the least, of course, Is my in ability to Interpret or understand one like the great English writer. Could I see from his viewpoint or reason ns one born and bred In the atmosphere of royalty, the case might be different. And even then, since the scene of In cipient thought Is transferred from the common to the sacred, the poem being Inspired by an Incident lm the life of our Lord, 1 might fall to apprehend the subtle by ways leading ever to tbe -di vinity side qt regal claims and am ‘ tral honors. Doubts Meaning of Text, "Besides, If I am wrong, It seems to hinge upon the question of fairness of Interpretation as to the Scripture record Involved. The rendering nec essary in order to sustain the poem appears to me overdrawn nnd by In ference forced to an unwilling and for. bidding service. "The Incident, which Is recorded In Lnke 10:88-41, was one ot those every, day occurrences, so apt to furnish mat ter for helpful ministration. There Is not In all ths scene, by circumstance, word or Inference, a single shnde of doctrine, but only of sentiment Or sug- R option; plainly the -product of the our and fragrant with the happy helpfulness for which Jesus was famed among Ills own. "1 need not feproduce the Items of thought or here rehearse the story as told by Luke. Familiarity with the passage will enable the reader to Judge of the fairness of the sentiments so deftly drawn from It and given wings for the widest flight to the homes and hearts of men. Poem's Significance Plain. “My lost reason, then, lies Itr the meaning of the poem. Is not Its per spicuity apparent? Judging from the common use of words, and rroni the structure and style of the composition, we have little difficulty as to the thought expressed or its application to life. ■There Is only the single doubt of thst quality of thought which allows I ot clearness or Ingenuousness of mean- I Ing, when passing from the Bcrlpture story to that of the nigged utterances and positiveness of 'caching here set forth. "In no place Is analogy ot thought 1 or true naturalism more Ip point than In poetic literature. The 'license' al lowable applies rather to the style than to the matter or meaning expressed. But here the unhappy gap, Indicative of that agility which the insincere writer often betrays, seems to me the flagrant fault of the poem. The au thor leaps as at a alngle bound from the fireside talk of tht happy three to the sad results of 'loss of temper once.’ And now for the rudeness of her speech ‘her sons must wait upon Mary's sons —world .without end, reprieve or reet.' Scope Is Without Umii. "If this were aught but dogmatic, or applicable only to the domestic side of life, I could brook the meaning. But Its sweep Is without limit. While the sons of men are born either to toll or to a tenderer fortune, and whether the children of trust or torture, In this or another world, these slaters of merey, deeply molded and-motived alike, must now follow In the way of a fatal aup- derlng of holy ties—fatal and Anal, since to one ‘from birth Is belief for bidden,’ while the 'sons of Mary smile and are blessed.'. “Let It suffice tor the present that In Resolution of Thanks. . At a meeting of Stonewall Jackson Camp ot Confederate Veterans a reso lution was passed thanking Dr. Brough ton for the use of the Tabernacle and various persons for part In the enter tainment for. the benefit of the camp. Building New School House. Special to The Georgian. Yatesvllle, Ga.. May .16.—Work on Yatesvllle's new school building Is be ing rapidly carried on, and It will be flnlehed within In a few daya. After Us completion there wilt be few towns tn the state of ‘Yatesvllle's site that will have a more commodious structure for school purposes. proud superiority attributed to the sons of Mary, whits the precious boon Is made the purchase of a corresponding loss by an unfortunate slater. •"They know the angels are on their side; They know In them la the grace con fessed and for them are the mer cies multiplied; They sit at the feet and they hear the word—they know how truly the promise runs; . - They have cost thelf burden Ugin the Lord, and—ahd the Lord I lays FAINTED AT SIGHT OF CHILDREN IN A RUNAWAY BUGGY, Special to The ccorgi*n. , Washington, Ga., M*y 19.—An accl- dent happened to Mrs. T. J. Barksdale, wife of Mayor J. T. Barksdale, of tills city, while driving with her two young est children, Mrs. Barksdale was thrown out of the buggy. Her two lit. tie children remained In, one of them fast asleep, while the horse Continued to run until h* was caught. M-s Bnrksdalei was on her feet In a minute' but the sight of her two children nlone tn the buggy caused her to faint. Judge Barlett III, Special to The Georgian. Dallas, Ga., May 16.—Judge A. L. Bartlett, who has been,*in very bad health for the past six months, was taken severely 111 Saturday morning, antj Is still In a very critical condition. For the past year he has been suffering from Indigestion. Judge Bartlett Is one of the moat prominent merchant* and farmers as well as the most able lawyer In North Georgia. , MOSTLY CYNICAL. Enjoy the little you have while the fool Is hunting for more.—Spanish. Life Is a Jest, and all things show It; I thought so ohee, but now I know it, —Gay's Epitaph on Himself. A mechanic hts labor Will often discard. If the rate of his pay he dislikes; But a cloek—and It* cue is uncommon ly hard— Will continue to Work, tho' It strikes. —Hood. All wives are bad; yet two blest hours they give; When first they wed. and when they cease to lire. — Pallatise. Extremes of fortune are true wisdom's test, And he's of men most wise; who bear* them best. —Philemon. 'TIs donej I yield; adieu, thou cruel Adieu, th’ averted face, th’ ungra cious cheek! I go to die, to finish all my care. To hang—To hang? Yes, round an other's neck. —Leigh Hunt, from the French. I know the thing that's most uncommon (Envy be silent, ahd attend!) I know a reasonable woman. Handsome and witty, yet a friend. —Pope. Behold! a'proof of Irish sense! Here Irish wit Is seen! When nothing's left, that's worth de fense, We build a magazine. —Swift Fish and guests smelt at three days old.—Danish. ilttlo truth makes the whole 111 pass.—Italian. U /When the hddren come home from Schools They usually want something from the pantry You remember the hunger you had —Home cooking counts for much "* in the child's health; do not imperil It with alum food by the use of poor .baking powder. * Have a delicious, pure, home-made muffin, cake or biscuit ready when they come in. To be sure of the purity, you must use DAVAI baking IfvYAL POWDER Royal makes a difference in your home—a difference in your he&ldv— a difference in your, cooking. ROYAL is absolutely Pure.