2 P-Q B 4 3 P-K 4 4 P-Q 5 5 Kt-Q B 3 8 B-K Kt 5 9 P x P 10 Castles, 11 Kt--Kt 5 12 B-R 4 13 R-B sq 14 Q-K 2 15 Kt x B P 16 Kt x R 17 K R-Q sq 18 B-K Kt 3 19 B-Q 3 20 B-Kt sq 21 Q-Kt 5 22 B x Kt 23 Q-B sq 24 K x B 25 K-Q 4 26 P-Q 6 27 K-Kt sq 28 P-Q 7 29 P-Queens ch 30 R x R ch 31 R-B 7 ch 32 Resigns. Blackburne, Black. 1 P-Q 4 2 P x P 3 P-K 4 4 Kt-K B 3 5 B-Q B 4 6 Kt Kt 5 10 Q-K Kt 3 11 B-Q 3 12 P-K R 3 13 Kt-Q 2 14 Castles. 15 Kt-Kt 3 16 R x Kt 17 Kt-Q 2 18 Q Kt-B 3 19 P-K 5 20 Kt-R 4 21 Kt x B P 22 B x Kt 23 B x B ch 24 B-Kt 5 25 Kt-B 3 26 Q-R 4 ch Chess-Slips. A writer on "Chess-Slips and How They Are Caused," says: "We have on many occasions seen games lost through the conductor of the side where victory fairly brooded allowing himself the pleasure of demonstrating his win to a gentleman at his side. The solace-nay, inspiration-to be derived from a cigar is so well believed that mention of the circumstance only will be necessary, yet how frequently the temporary aberration caused by 'lighting up' has induced a slip transferring possible triumph to the opposing camp." DON'T WEAR & Baggy Trousers or Cheap for Bait. Some young men from Boston applied to an old fisherman up in the country to see if he could get them some bait. He thought he could, and started off. Three hours afterwards he appeared with a ten-quart pail full of angle worms. The boys were alarmed lest there should not be money enough in the party for such a wealth or bait, but they put on a bold front, and some one asked, "How much do we owe you?" ly know," answered the old man; Well, I don't rightground is kinder solid and the worms is far "the down, and it's been hard on my back to dig 'em; but I've half a mind to go fishin' myself tomorrow, an' if you'll give me half the bait we'll call it square." For a Welch rarebit, grate one pound of soft American cheese. Put this into a saucepan with half a teaspoonful of salt, a dash pepper, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, two whole eggs beaten until light, with two tablespoonfuls of milk. Stir until the cheese is melted. Pour over slices of hot buttered toast and serve immediately.-July Ladies' Home Journal. * * * What to Eat in Summer. Three months of vegetarianism would do every one good, but since we are not all inclined to such radical changes there is left to us the sensible change to lighter meats, which proves as delightful as beneficial. Lamb, veal, poultry, boiled and broiled ham, bacon, and above all, fish, give a wide range of choice. Fish is the ideal summer meat-food both for health's sake and enjoyment. For hot-weather breakfasts there should always be one dish that has a "snap" to it; something to provoke appetite. This is just the role for delicately-prepared salt-fish dishes (prominently among them haddie), for curries, and other highly seasoned dishes that are not too heavy. Bacon should rarely be Kretschmar in the July Woman's Home A popular and witty minister, on ascending the steps of the church one Sunday afternoon, saw an old woman struggling against rheumatism to reach the top of the steps, and at once taking her by the arm he gently assisted her up. On reaching the top she asked him who was to preach. "Oh, Rev. B," he replied, giving his own name. "Oh, gracious!" exclaimed the old woman, "help me down again. I would rather listen to a man sharpening a saw. Please help me down again. I do not care to go in." The minister was at first inclined to refuse, but the humor of the situation tickled him, and he remarked as he reached the bottom of the steps, "You are quite right, my good woman; I would not go in myself if I were not paid for it." One of the anecdotes related by Weir Mitchell in the July instalment of his Century serial, "Dr. North and His Friends," might well be a personal experience of the author's: I once went to Harrisburg and had to return during the night. The train was crowded. At last, in the stifling, dimly-lighted smoking-car, I found a man asleep across two seats. I awakened him, and saying I was sorry to disturb him, sat down. After a little he said, "Do you know Dr. Owen North?" Rather astonished, I said, "Yes." "What kind of a man is he?" "Oh, a very good fellow." "He is like all them high-up doctors, I guess. He gets big fees. I want to know." "No," said I. "That is always exaggerated. Why do you ask?" "Well, I've had a lot of doctors, and I ain't no better, and now I haven't much money left." Upon this my friend confided to me all his 01 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon WANTED A case of bad health that R.I PA N'S will not bene fit. RIPAN S, 10 for 5 cents, or 12 packets for 48 centa may be had of all druggists who are willing to sells. low-priced medicine at a modern profit. They banish pain and prolong life. One gives relief Accept no substitute. Note the word R'I PA N S on the packet. Send 5 cents to Ripans Chemical Co., No. 10 Spruce St., New York, for 10 samples and 1000 testimonials. THEY REGULATE THE BOWELS. THEY CURE SICK HEADACHE. A SINGLE ONE GIVES RELIEF THE SAME ON'T SET HENS OLD WAY.. THE NAT'L HEN INCUBATOR beats old plan 3 to 1. Little in price but big money maker. Agts. wanted. Send for cat. telling how to get one free. Natural Hen Incubator Co., B 70 Columbus, Neb. Rev. H. Heuser made a 100 Egg Hatcher. cost $1.00 A Free Trip to Paris! Reliable persons of a mechanical or inventive mind desiring a trip to the Paris Exposition, with good salary and expenses paid, should write The PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. At last he said: "I never saw a doctor like you. It scares a man, 'most. Can you cure me?" I said "Yes," and wrote out my directions. It was really a simple case. When he produced a well-worn wallet I declined to take a fee, and said, "I owe you for the seat, and the good sleep I disturbed last night." "Thunder! I see. You were the man. But law! why did you give it away? I'd have sent you the whole township." Cleanly Woman. Erroneously Thinks By Scouring Her Scalp That She Cures Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by scouring the scalp, which removes the dandruff scales, she is curing the dandruff. She may wash her scalp every day, and yet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling hair, too. The only way in the world to cure dandruff is to kill the dandruff germ, and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpicide, killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpicide. * * * |