{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, July 02, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i$W& iwyji.w SSB IHfc NEWARK XJNroN-(iAiiKm,SAl v URl>AY MORNING, JliEY 2, 1910 jeep Your Itoxe I n a , n f BUSTBANE !f J^Dlslnfects tile t^lTiuia Prevents lie Purifies the Air Oust from Riding Fill Your Xmis witH Dust Germs! It's House-Cleaning time. Qrder-a can o f Dustbane on tria l for one .week. At the end o f this^eriod if not Jonnd-satasfaotoryit ; may be returned with no charge for the quantity used. ^ » racked In barrels and kegs for Store, Office and School %se- For Sale by t^G, Mft-TTlSeiVk fw 7 \Newark New York. - T Grand Free Spectacular Performances Glorious Display of Fireworks Monday Evening _ AliThe Heartiness of the Old! Days Combined -JNlth the Novelties of the Present Time Excursions On All Railroads \ v^HdWLESOME^riMES $. Jl^kixyou have.those; terrible • Headaches, either Nervous, Bil- lions, §ic& or Neuralgic, you would give most anything td be relieved. •'\ JtHm—tmrnpl* Have Ssaffared and Been Cured. Why Not You ? *«rftb«3,_9a5 Mlchiean-sireet-I ___„- lApr^Bckandnerron* Headaches .foryeMm.—H«»-E-Lax-li»3 donfc wonders for , ,«*»»»«ta-_->»luit Hnn-B-tti\woald cosi I wo«d4*otbeTriftoaf it, as I consider It the best .J-nafOr i eVer m«l It tii cared me and I knowit-tioiuaaelp othersif tbey.wo'nld try it. -v*-;J -Mrs, Pred WBesr Sprinzbroolc.\ N. ST^-Po? years I have suffered with Headaches, beingr ohlisfed when these attacks come o n to remain in a dark room. The last attach I tried. Hun- B-lyax and it enred me, I always carry a box with me. and recommend it to all snflerers. a&A n.rtlntHltaafhrttjto.caatiMaffacralaaMetkMti jhaapifno iriMvUiamrlMtr. IV Cs**nseHsa,Sldt Baa* aa*. SHIi IISIM, Mulans.Soar Snort\ S*< »nat>. Is*4nlt«a ^^O\ W«ra«,aalthitUr)r|<«ttir««ereatIit W«*l>1e, DnakMS *S.. HajnJls, Druggist, Newark, lT^jQEEER.80-acres of th e JL_ Choicest land i n South- ern California for sale. a Big Bargain r oT^tcresTln win e grapes;_ IS acres tinder cultivation; fine 8 room modem hcras<S, barns, garden and lawn; poultry houses, eft cover 5 acies 1 . . fc A COMPLETE ^WINEIY foll y equipped -with, a capa- |ic»tjE_otJOO.OOP'gallons jn - _••- nam£-a»tj}jejy2o f hiaVing\ ady <• . - r: ' ~ .• . feeirwinjjttft th e c3bs-> ^WetUgationt » . , : (or jiarticttlars «Cw|fc£SPN. 'Eocondldo.. CaXi Stealner and iandSoted*yi IK :.*»' J*tJP.1* I'MaJfi\ rifi 1 'r if *Mzk*M sr FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. Of 5 t 000 live chicks shipped b y a fancier bat on e died in transit Som e traveled 1,500 miles an d got there O. K. There ma y be nothing new under th e •on, bu t kee p your eye o n the hen. Our California brethren are feeding their ben s beans an d claim certain va- rieties have over 26 per cent protein Now watch New York egg farmers cop y the trick. Why? Thos e Boston 'bean eaters will quit New York and •and west fo r BIddle's brown bean beauts. • Milo Hasting s an d ogker fowl ex- perts hav e been wonderinjjjwby Ne w Xork prefers whit e shelled eggs and Boston brown. I t i s simply Ne w lork's \great whit e way,' - while Bos-. tonkins have that peculiar br<fwn taste whic h requires everything t o match brown beans an d Browning. There are two varieties of wild tar- keys i n the United States, the north- ern lud Mexican.'- The northern has a band, of chestnut brown across the tips of feathers on tail an d body, white these ar e creamy or silver whit e in the Mexican.* Wakcb this when buy- Ing wild blood. The \French are expert s a t crate fat- j-tenlng. Their display's o f finished poultry a t shows an d market -are a wonde r t o American market poultry raisers. One rale they hav e which some crat e fatteners o n ttuVside could profitably' copy—their crates ar e kept deodorized an d clean. Many complain o f th e great infertili- ty o f eggs th e pas? season, especially farmers wh o keep . Rocks. \ I n iheir case it Is a result o f to o much fat. for W. this'bree d does certainly put on ttxre quickly, especially when corn Is fed generously. Creameries in Pennsylvania are ac- tive buyers o f eggs. Th e Howard creamery from April 1 to 15 bought 6,000 dozens from th e farmers and in 1900 paid $11,000 fo r far m eggs. Here is th e eg g trust's argument: .They say t o the farmer, \i f It wasn't fo r u s you ; d ge t nothing for you r eggs in summer.\ They sa y t o the poultry man, \If It wasn't for u a yon cooldp't -jfBFt&B pfTceyou d o In winter.\ Then they go t o th e consumer and say: \W e stan d between yo u and the greedy farme r an d poultrymsn. i f It wasn't for u s they'd take your; last cent\ Then they lie to everybody: \The .population Is growin g so rapidly tbe demand exceeds th e supply , A hard boiled egg decorated by bi s uncle. Easter, April 8. 1800. Is the pos- session of,Fre d E . Gerst. Altoona, Pa . Will this recital provoke som e envious, andent i cold storage antediinvian t o dalm priority? ( So man y breed from tb e same stock gnrJi th e product gets smaller an d •mailer, and Anally diseas e cleans up tb* coop. A lady recently offered n a two Barred Bock ben s for setters whose combined•:weigh t -was only eight pounds They abonld \bare sNagDed'fifteen. ^;faa»iktt»v RAISING THE BOTTLE FED CALF ,My experience In raising the s o called skimmilk calf mny b e of benefit to others, says an expert o n dairy mat- ters. Allow th e calf to suikle Its mother until th e milk is good, or at least a week. This gives the calf a good start. Don't make th e mistake of taking the-calf ou t o f th e cow's sight, but al- low'it«to b e near her, s o sh e can see It and lick It, This not only satisfies the cow, so that sh e will give yo u her full amount o f milk\ lut assists th e calf in his growth. If no t convenient to put it so close let it at least be where sh e can see it Now obtain a common quart beer bottle. Don't pu t on a nipple, but .place- the- neek -of-the -bottle in-the\ oalfs mouth, holding th e bottle about! as high- as the cow's udder. Th i throws his head and neck more in t h natural position and enables Inm to obtain his rations very much a s hi wa s intended to do, thereby assisting digestion. Ti p th e bottle a little a t t time, s p a s not t o strangle him. In i TitfJe while h e will learn to regulate this himself. He\ visually learns to suek very ffejllhe-seconitttne,- Eub him gently down the back while he i s sacking. This keeps bis blood circulating an d makes him grow. Us e his own mother's milk until h e i s past three months old. a s it is bis ow n ag e and grow s older as h e does, while older o r younger milk might make him sick. Giv e eight bottles a day—three In th e morning, two at - noon and three a t night. Allow' on e *of these bottles in the morning an d one at night to be whol e milk until he i s six week s old. Som e might say : \TbaJ: is too expen- slver «ive bJm aH sktanrfHs.\ Thi s i s not true. I f yoar co w does no t giv e enoug h to allow th e calf tw o quarts a day of whole milk and still giv e yo u a good profit better turn co w and calf together and let them go. Your co w Is not worth keeping. Ban th e milk through the separator as soon after milking a s i s possible, s o asJojjllflK hi m to have a s much of the animal beat a s can be obtained through skimmilk. If you attempt to warm th e milk a t all do- s o by placing i t in a double boiler, but never mak e tbe mistake o f setting th e pan o f milk on a ho t stove; as In this wa y you can- not keep from scorching some parts o f the milk, and soon you have , a \sconry\ calf and don't know wha t caused It I have mad e It a rule t o tak e th e milk immediately from the separator to the calf.\ 'Do\ \not a t \any- time giv e more or less than the eight bottles a day. \*• ^ Now about th e care of the bottle. As soon a s yo u ar e through feeding a THBEPTT PAIK. wash It two or three times with cold water, then \with boiling.water. Thi s keeps it swee t an d clean. If a t an y time the, calf should become \sconry\ clean .the bottle by putting in coarse sand or fine gravel in water and shak- ing i t well. As soon a s th e calf begins t o eat give hi m twice n da y a pint o f crushed corn and cob an d a pint of ground oats, increasing this slowly until by the time he I s three an d a half months sold be i s eating a half gallon at a feed. In summer allow hi m th e pasture and In winte r feed clover hay and corn fodder wit h oat stra w If it Is clean an d brigh t I have always raised a better calf In winter, as dry feed agrees with the m better than green. Change th e dry feed until b e has ha d som e o f each every day . Giv e hi m plenty of fresh water to drink, fresh air. bu t no t a draft, an d a clean stall, with plenty of bedding. A s often a s yo u ca n giv e him a rubbing wit h a brash. When you begin wean- tag bi m at about fonr or five months old, o r whatever ag e yo u ma y see fit, but no t to o soon, taper off b y feeding hi m milk twice a day , then once -and at last no t at all, an d he wHl scarcely know what ha s happened. Never abuse him, but b e kind and gentle with bun under all circumstances and thereby teach hi m t o love you . Faading For Best Rtsults. When feeding for best results an d especially for a cow weighing a thou- sand pounds and yielding twenty-five pounds of 5 per cent milk there ar e re- quired approximately tw o pounds, of digestible ncoteln, thirteen pounds of carbohydrates and a little over a half a pound o f fat A ration composed o f twenty pounds clove* hay. te n pounds corn stover, four pounds ground corn and one pound oilmen! would furnish thes e various nutrients. It Is not prob- able that th e ordinary cow would co n same such a n amount o f roughage, an d one may substitute on e pound of bran fo r each two pounds o f c|6ver ha y that the cow does not eat More than this,'some bran should.b e added to dilute th e corn an d oilmeals. a s they are to o concentrated whe n fe d alone, Anger an d Digestion. A wel l known physician has written: \Ange r Is a passion which especially unfits the stomach for doing much Work. If \. occurs often o r be pro* tracted. but little food should b e take n Thos e wh o Indulge in It have a double caus e for abstinence: Both tbelr folly and their stomachs call for a fait\ Norttitrrr China. In northern China tbe natives wear onl y on e o r two tbln garments In sui'n mer. la winter tbe y ad d several suits wel l wadded t o keep themselves warm, The HoiiM of Kay*. The Manx bouse o f Keys Is credited wit h being th e most ancient existing legislative body. Jt dates back t o man y years before tb e Norman con- DISTEMPER'IN HORSES. Great With Care Should Be Taken Ailing Young Animals. Distemper, o r strangles, is a disease principally affecting youn g horses. .I t is due t o a germ belonging to th e streptococcic group. Th e disease Is accompanied b y high fever, catarrhal inflammation 'of th e mucous mem- branes o f .the nasal passages and as a result of this condition a discharge from the nose, according to a Colorado bulletin.. There is a swelling of the lymph glands under the jaw , which later results In abscess formation, A horse with distemper can commu- nicate It to. a healthy one. The germs A Study In Rough Cast Plaster. •;\ '\\ '\ •.'\\ ' '— . ••• , * . Design D. by Glenn L. Saxton, Architect. VM-: IlMia THEIR NOONDAY ItXAIi are found i n th e discharge from th e nostrils and the pu s from the abscess which forms under tl!e ja w and later breaks. The majority o f cases of distemper occur before the ag e o f fifteen years. The constitutional disturbances caused b y the shedding o f the teeth au d cut- ting same, a s well as impure- air i n poorly ventilated stables, overworked andTJOOrty fed animals, are factors tha t weake n th e resistance and make infection posslble-to produce th e dis- ease. The disease Is more common in tbe spring and fall o f the year, particu- larly th e former, on account o f tbe chill received a t these* seasons o f th e year. Tbe disease can also be transmitted from dam t o offspring through tbe milk. The animal usually develops tbe disease in from three day s to three weeks after being exposed to th e con- tagion. Animal s affected with distemper should no t b e sold. Young animals should no t b e brought in contact with those affected nor watered~<nnToT the same bucket no r com e in contact With an y other pjoj)Jrtx„unjtll.Jt_has_been- \thoroughly dlsipfected. An animal should no t be castrated while suffering wit h strangles. MAKING COTTAGE CHEESE. Authority's Suggestion For Getting Good Result From Buttermilk. In view of th e recent discussion of methods of obtaining tb e curd from but'termilk, many readers ma y b e in- terested In a method successiuIlyLemi. r _ ployed by. the writer in making coBp fage cheese from buttermilk. This method, which is the embodiment of simplicity itself, Is as follows: Add a t the rate of on e pound of skimniilk to about six pounds of but- termilk. Thoroughly mix and heat to 104 to 110 degrees P., when the curd .will almos t Instantly \separate. Bythjs method i t is just as eas y to make cheese from buttermilk a s from skim- milk. There Is n o reason why a single pound o f buttermilk should b e wasted. If it cannot be fed. drunk or sold as cheese, i t should b e .turned Into dried casein, tbe sam e as is done wit h a great deal o f skimmilk. Feeding Young Pigs. . Bran, milk an d pasturage are som e 'jot th e bulky feeds wel l adapted to th e real young pig. They help to distend the digestive system , which enables the pi g t o use cheaper an d coarser feeds to better advantage than the pig raised on concentrates. DAIRY NOTES PflBSPHOTIVICv VIBW-FBOM A PHOTOGRAPH. CIS - I BAucny IT-CXKH? ' |CL!? • * 1 -—' -§ - CMArlBEK \ZrdM-a \\ CLP BATH l<r-cr*T-ff I to) •\•a* 8 * ssi CHAMrSEr^ CLS PTfiST FLOOR PLAN. SECON D FLOOB PLAN. A decided departure from th e ordinary cottage design is show n In this home. The honse i s singularly free from expensive_drtaJljforJk^te_slmjjJUcliJ. -being-ltargreatest-charm;—rt-ls^f\traffie\com'ff8c^cn^with-an exterior coa t o f rough cas t gra y plaster. It Is possible to color th e rough cast cement an y de- sired color by means of a prepared pulp coloring matter. Living room, dining room an d kitchen ar e conveniently arranged on th e first floor, whil e th e second floor, a part o f which extends over th e front piazza, contains three chambers and a n exceptionally roomy bath. \Cost t o build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, $2,600. Width twenty--six fee t an d depth twenty-eight feet ove r tbe main part . By special arrangement with m e th e editor of this paper will furnish on* complete set of plana and specifications for Desig n D fo r $20. GLEJNN L. SAXTON. T o Ge t Better Milk Price*. If It wer e not so nard for som e milk- men t o steer clear of the water pail honest dairymen might expect better prjees for milk. Sehernad Co w Easy to Handle. Dairymen generally like cows with- out horns. The y are much easier't o handle, there is less risk o f their being Injured, an d they take u p less room. Regularity In Milking. Milk quietly,, quickly, cleanly an d thoroughly; Cows do no t like unneces- sary noise or delay. Commence milk- ing at exactly ibe same hour every morning an d evening and milk th e cows in th e same order. Muslin Covered Windows. Cow s should no t stand facing a win- dow unless the window be covered with muslin. B y the way . the muslin windo w in th e cow stable Is better by fa r than glass., if gives- a subdued light an d furnishes ideal ventilation. Cleanliness In Dairying. Although th e factor of keeping clean both milk an d cream ma y So t appeal to some'farmers a s much a s It should, there is on e phase of th e subject that may . That phase is cleanliness as a guard against tne dissemination o f dis- ease by milk and cream. Worth o f Dual Purpose Cow, Tbe dual purp|s e cow will produce only about a dollar's worth o f mlflc fo r a dollar's worth o f food. Th e success- ful dairyman must hav e the cow that i s especially built for th e production, of milk, th e cows that will produce $ 2 worth of mlik for $1 worth o f feed, . - Pule* Beats. A mouse's pulse beat s ten time s as fast as a man's. Generally speaking, tb e smaller tb e creature th e more rap- Id Its heart beats, f here hav e been* noted, fo r Instance,; 3 0 pulsations per minute. In tfll elephant, 40 in tbe horse, BO In tbe as s and mule. 70 lu man . 9 0 in tbe dog an d 160 t o 200 In th e rabbit, Th e 8ens e o f 8m«ll. I t I* not In tb e nostril that the sens e of smell lies, but in tbe uppe r third; ef tb e nose. There th e red lining o f the nostril change s Into-brown an d be- comes mucb more sensitive,. Cnglli b Bibles. Tbe first New Testamen t prtatsd In English was th e wdrk o f WHJU»n> Tyn - dale, an Bnrllsbman. It Was drae at Worms, in (fermaoy, in 1028. Tbe first ceaopleta priotad Btagrtob Btbl*. sttribatad jo Uilea Oovarda**, was J*.M^:#aoiMfi< * at MHth, to A 8UBE CURE; TRY IT. Bay, when you feel the rbeumatlz A-twlstto' up your J'lnts Don't run fur that ole-demmyjo'n An' awls a. couple pints. H»t git that double bitted a x An' aplit a hlck'ry rail— Yep, chop a cord o' hlck'ry wood. Here's your sure cure; can't fail. But mebbe you've .got dyspepsy « An' can't eat rich pie dough. Jlst cum along—here's a sure cure— Cum git the garden boe. Now wallop that big tater patch— Tep, hill 'em up real High: Jour appetite will quick cum battle My, but the grub will fly! Perhaps your eyes is o.ut o' ttx - An' everything looks blue. Wall, there's a lot jlst like you, sir. But here's the cure fur you: Jlst go down to the blacksmith shop An - git your eyeteeth Jerked; Then go an' hustle at the lob That you so long have shirked. But mebbe you baVe ap t a grouch . Ah' c'ronic knocking too. Well, that's too bad, it's offul sad, Bat here's the cure fur.you: 9on't bother himtln' tip a quack. Don't use no garden tool: Jlst go down to the hoss stable An' monkey with the mule. ;C- M. BARNITZ. f.^y-, ~ Like Som e Other Epitaphs. \I was called in by a close fisted old merchant th e other day, \ it Boston Uwyer remarked, smiling. \H e want- ed m e t o dra w hi s will,, and this I pro- ceeded to do , followin g hi s verbal In- struction. Presently be- said: \'T o each and every clerk who has been In my employ for ten years 1 giv e 110,000.'' \This seemed like a considerable sum t o me. and I ventured a slight protest, a s he'ha d a number o f daugh- ters an d hi s entire fortune wa s not large. — \'Oh that's ail right,' he'said, with a little crooked, smile. 'You know peo-. pie hav e alway s sulci that I wa s close «%(! hard, an d t wan t them to thiuk well o f m e whe n I'm gone.' \I was a little touched and said something, bu t be waved It aside, and we continued with the draft. When It was finished an d a s I wa s about to leave'the office the old fellow smiled •gai n his little crooked smile. '• 'About those $10,000 legacies;'' he said, 'there isn't a clerk In m y place: Who has been, with me ove r two-years.' but it will look well in th e papers!'\— Green Bag . Soapstone In China.. Tb e Ohinese in utilizing soapstone, which Is found in tbeir country In large quantities, .mak e o f It trays fo r pens, slabs for rubbing Ink. flower vases, incense boxes, sandalwood burn- ers, flower bnskets. candlesticks, chess- men, cups, howl s an d lumps, all sorts of emblems, animals and th e idols which the disciples of Confucius revere with so much fervor. A Prize Bull. * Sir Boyle Roche said,'\Single misfor- tunes never come alone, and th e great- est o f all posslbte misfortunes Is geneT^ ally followed by a much greater.\ Monte Carlo's Casino. The first stone o f the casino at Monte Carlo wa s laid in 1S58. Pineapples. \ Oranges and grapefruit do no t give returns worth while before th e fifth year after planting, while pineapples will give returns In ten to fourteen months. ^»ftaitoi« •In aunirner, fiivery^.osjiii'-a-n take's pridcin the table ahe Sets, but often it is done at tremen- dous cost to her own vitality through the weakening.e%ct of &&^i<q-p%i^v$&3n a hot kitchen. It is: no longer* neceiasry to wear yourself ou t preparing'• fine dinner. Eve n in th e hea t ot summer, yo u ca n cook_»ulaifa-dlnnetiwitow-'b^Int worarout. •-, , J.j\- -, jjv - '• \ WICK Si.L.US 7 - FLAML stove Gives no outside heat, no smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the, kitchen dr the cook. It is immediately Hyhtffl. «iyf - |m m +fH- ately extinguished.- IfcSh be changed from a slow to a qukkfirt b y turrung a • - handle,—'FhereVnu drudgery connected with It, no coal to carry, -no wood t o chop. You don't have t o wait fifteen o r twenty minutes till its Are -geta going. \Apply a light and it's ready. By simply turning the wick u p o r down you get a slow or a n intense heat o n the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhare'elee, It has a Cabinet Top with ihelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan,and even a rack for towel*. . Itaaxes time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than aha expect*; Made with 1, 2 , and 3 burnen^Jthe 2 and 3-burner slzes^can be had* With or without Cabinet ' V Brery dealer eTerrirberei if hot at ;oan,irflU(arrMKilpUTiC'r«iI>rtotheiwu<«axu»r<>(uw Standard Oil Company -vXV •ssMasssaasaaalMHssssssss^^ THE LIVING ROOM 24 inches, and shelf 10 x34 inches. Top i s supported by heavy scrolls and the effect is massive, yet Well balanced. Thi* is one o f many styles remarkable for beauty, durability and extra Value. \Library T.bl«i Book Cue. Ma*mxia*.Raekx a -labjfiuSfCKiiH nbrarrKockara Library Caucbaa Horn, Chain Footstools Daraaporte -I* tke lWartr<£nWi»*»fc^I*« *e»-i»»eOr> It at a awJerate eoetf w'A iilioaW.feeai •o«r- larj* aed t^.-\i*lllr»|iei« THIS - .' •• .\i^J^^'fin LIBRARY TABl^MO.UU $16.50 IN SOLID MAJMMLANY The wood u a' choice' oak, in dull- ffirmliv^, ? „. ^ Colonial, with toR 26x42 inches, drawer 18x LOW PLAlnC*. .FIGURE PRICES J i STATE STRCtST ' SIRES AND SONS. A. Ballad of \Teething. Our; yearling youth Is Incubating fangs. We watch with him in day and night shift gangs, Trying to hush th e languageless\ ha- rangues In which tie rail* a t awful gum born pangs. r ' • , Alternately w e walk, the hardwood floor And strive to still his loud, unresting roar. We feed*blm dope \from pur domestic stM*: \..'- .'-.-'-.r-.— » .-•'\' Hoping gray dawn may show one molar more. • ••' A baa that white and shining Ivory row That In the tooth paste advertisements show! Bicuspids bring an overplus of woe. A nuisance when they come and when they «o ! —Judge. Persiflage at Mrs. Hashleigh's. \Let's see,\ observed the smart boarder, seatin g himself at table—\how Is I t th e proverb runs\-' \Ton refer to th e sayin g that du e man's meat Is another man's bqsb.\ pat in one. \Or.\ said another, \don't cr y over skimmed tnllka\ \Or possible.\ said a third. \In butter there is strength.\ \No returned th e smart boarder: \tbe particular proverb I bad In mind Is none but tb e brave can face , th e fate.\-Boston Trauscrlpt. Profile Likenesses, The idea o f proffle' likenesses was discovered purely through cliuiioe. In 330 B G. Antlgonus hod his picture drawn, and a s be had.only on e ey e a profile wa s made t o conceal this de- formity. Korean Visiting Cards. Tbe natives of Korea cany visiting cards which measure about twelv e inches square, and when their us e i s required they are merely\ shown . Mirror*. Mirrors wer e used by Anglo-Saxon wome n and carried ^siting to-their gir- dles. The same custom obtained in the time of Elizabeth and James L A mir- ror formed th e center of man y fan s a t that period and laW; Brfore glass, wa s invented horn and then metal] Were used. Th e Dead Sea . Th e human body being lighter than the water o f the Dead sea. swimming in it Is difiicnlt, the head alone tending to sink In th e water. The- Blind In Japan. Blind men in-Japan, instead o f being led b y a. child or a do g wit h ft string, carry a whistle, which they blow, and those who hear it leave the pathwa y free before their feet Save tim e and trouble \'t»i.i Take Their Ow n Picture*. : B y a n Ingenious device wild animals Can take their ow n photographs. A piece o f cord i s suspended between two trees, an d when Uie animal; comes Into-contact wlthrtBe-feord it ftres r fus e cartridge and opens .the abutter of a. camera, which thus automatically \snaps\ the animal, Mexican Pearl- Fisheries. The records of pearl fisbing along the west coast of Mexico go back t o 1536. With little interruption this, in- dustry ba s been continuous to the pres- en t day. Steel and Iron. Steel rusts seven time s a s rapidly ui Ir6n. . Quick •• Thought. .,, ''Quick o s thought\ i s not ver y quick, While a light wav e would travel around the equator in . n« second, a nerve wav e makes bn t about a hun- dred feet a second. • in a Pinch, use Allsxt'e I The aoHseptlo powdaf t It can* hot, \— \•' Henry Bird, the English organist, ias twen playing th e organ for sixty years;\ having commenced his career at th e ag e of eight -• W. B . D . Stokes.jr:, president o f the Junior Wireless Club o f America, limited. Is only twelve years old i n spite o f hi s sonorous and_hlgh souni lug title. Dr. William Colby Rucker of the United States public-health an d ma- rine hospital service ha s received leave of absence for u year to accept the post o f health commissioner of Mil- waukee. Wis . Lawrenc e P . Le e i s the official \mar- rying man'^Vt th e immigration bureau o n Ellis Island. Ne w York. During the past six years he ha s married over 6,000 couples. William H . Chase ba s completed his slxly-flrst year a s postal clerk fn the service o f the Dnlted States. He, Is .tbonght'to b e th e oldest postal clerk In point.of servjee In th e world and\Is still engaged in active \service In New ' York city. Robert S. Sharp o f Nashville, Tenn., Is th e ne w chief of postofllce inspec- tors. Through th e me n under bi m he appears periodically an d unexpectedly in the most remote little offices; counts cash, stamps lind postofllce orders, and # ff fne postofllce hasn & got a sign he wants t o kno w why . Professor .Willis Green Craig, t>. D., LL. D. for thirty-eight years<*onnect- ed with the McCoruiick Theological seminary, Chicago, wh o has tendered his resignation from the faculty be- cause o f bis advanced age, wa s born in DnnvtHe. Ky.. Sept 2T, 1834. He Is of Scotch- Irish descent. 9 • Current Comment. J. P. Morgan say s the da y for accu- mulating colossal fortunes ha s passed. To the great majority that has been apparent fo r some : tlnie. -\St. Louis \Globe-Democrat The idea o f teaching every girl to thump th e piano and every bo y t o be » bookkeeper will make potatoes worth $8 per barrel in another twenty years. —Virginia (Minna Enterprise: '•' : I f i t I s true that son\e rich NeW York «§men spen d $10,000 a year each fo r Photographs o f themselves it illus- trates th e tendency o f both sexe s to blow i n their money o n gold bricks. - Dallas News. ' it Is claimed tba't a wa y ha s been found t o turn soft coal smoke Into ftalnt. Nobody will doubt It who eve r observed what a speck o f soo t could do,to a white collur.-Ro<: heater Demo- crat an d Chronicle. W^a(^Iorei^^ ? | EyeojM.'orSfHscUcIe j[ ^therwrs^th?: (^ge^thej Summer Sun will injure your * -Eyesv * . -//-^\''-^'\X f are-recommended, fori tnbsesi \ >hp have to-fece the wind^ > [4Mt-and.riTit'tf-«peeillii|^.'' ; 1! ..Opticians. ..0>tosae|r£tsi< Three Queens. Tbe name of the ne w queen o f Eng- land i s Victoria Mary Augusta Louise .OJgaiBinlitiB; fllandlsv Agnes,- The queen o f Holland Is a clever ac - tress and once.confesse d that If she wer e obliged to earn he r living she would choose th e stage u s a means. Tbe qneen_of . Italy Is \one o f the finest shot s In Europe not only hi com - parison wit h her own: sex. but as against .all comers, in' her girlhood she was a great huntress, but su e n o longer hjints. She ho w ha s a n ntrcon- querable aversion to kilting anything, and, though she still shoots; It Is onl y at cla y pigeons or som e such mark. BUGS BUGS BUGS Red Staiv-Inscctisid*.- tMtfMegroil Disinfectant. Fin* te*dlsint&&n|for UiilH «r sick r, om. WiJlJiloifciiiialiBpiie niiesfejiabrip^rr-mrnilnreaWK^BTOn against tooth's, bad lH«s,Aiiitsi *&, U used to ttagnseiii:paclpgl»# i%taimlo r the summer. •_ LT '•'•'*\ •,'•\ leimnf irsjeeilelde—Deatb to all plsnt destroying iBiscts. -,«;-^ J6Mc«-»ree Maxo- tsts«e»|iel«1«- - y Treeaawd- ehrobs, r: ' • \\\•* - ; .? j;. Will call a t an y time o n rf^iptofcard. . Janes E. £«]0ett Port«ibsott« - , -NewYAfk. (21eow) . _.i\S X Some Opinion of Himself. \So you've bad, experlent-e In a) stockbroker's oflice. eh? \ asked th e man Wh o bad, advertised for u p oflice boy. \How'd yo u coine to lone yob r Job there?\ \It was a cas e o' pass It along.. I guess.\ said tb e boy disdainfully. \Yon. mi. tn » boss go t stun g fa r fifty Xkoawutt txnm by « M tom***. aa ' b* tq#tml COAL A-N» W6iu \' - Baled May and, Straw;-, ^' • • - We have changed ou r business- on • exclusive cash basic ••, »' '-\•\' BallMl BajaHdStratsdeliveriBdirf^ny part of th e viilaffe, . 7^\' /% Both'Phone.. . -s»M:|bntMft^'»trti» ' LOOSS HAY Vf4 ^HW'JUl'v '©' n *4X' '.*,* ! '-, ii**»# No ibl*
