HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1908-01-03, Page 8s1ETEI T D
l:nted: big !� ' i�0pr mot
d F ji! ai a 1M.r h#ntk
is aye )lttte instrument 11. WOMEN TORTURED
e interest pt 11;u cleats of
thhc coullwAgyor.diminlsheal;
liuxmo
41 t1 changing iseiteolei of the
the Snit day ol` Janina"' ter
Qt Deeeiliber. tt'regulate,{
pulse of the nation and Is
e to 'Whidi men of ail•occupe-
Fa. Anttli'd-littii instrnmei t:-
eometer, which bears the
elirenheit
he seventeenth century. nee
'judge of the awount .of heat
g at any place by their per.
Wises and could only speak
Weather in a very, indefinite
hot or very hot, cold or very
that century wy several attempts
de by scientific experimenters
of tubes containing oil, spir-
e and other substances to es -
satisfactory means of meas -
at. but none of them proved
1. Elven Sir Isaac Newton,
ted his great mind to this
also the noted astronomer,
ed in their attempts to pro -
measure.
ed to, Gabriel Daniel
an obscurand poor man,
tzig+ to give to the
meta( which htys proved
seeable to mankind. He
business as a merchant
taste for mechanics and
gan a series of expert -
production of thermome-
t he made these lnstre-
1L•ohol, but soon became
t the semisolid mereury
unable article to use In
L
d removed from Dant -
dam, and there about the
made the mercury ther-
cb has ever since been
ch like the original.
of his plan was to mark
the two points respectively
water is congealed and boiled
graduate the space between.
an with an arbitrarymarking,
ing with 32 degrees, because he
ound that the mercury descended 32
degrees more before coming to what
thought the extreme cold resulting
m a mixture of ice, water and sal
tnonlac. In 1724 be published a dis-
t treatise on the, subject of his ea-
ts and the conclusions that had
therefrom.
SIT! . of._,$tockholm-soon_&fter_sug--.
ted the more rational graduation of
hundred degrees between freezing
boiling point. This was the centi-
grade thermometer. R.eaumur propos- -
ed another graduation which has been '
accepted by the French, but by far the
largest part of the cjvilized world
Fahrenheit's scale has been accepted
and used, with 32 degrees as freezing,
b5 degrees as temperate, 96 degrees as
blood beat and 212 degrees as boiling
point.
It is true that the zero of Fahren-
heit's scale Is a solecism since it does
o mark the extreme to which heat
can be abstracted. This little blemish,
however, does not seem to have been
of any practical consequence.
Arctic explorers have persisted in de-
scribing temperatures below the zero
. r `'nheenhnit. and scientists have nrn-
LMenand Women of Ontario
APPEAL
is for.
You
Great Provincial Charity, The
Hospital for Sick Children,
Cats Oin Toa For Aid.
Remember that this Hospital is not a
institution, but Provincial.
It cares for every
sick child in the
Province of Ont-
ario whose parents
cannot afford to
pay for treatment.
Busy dollars are
better than idle
tears. The sytn.
pathy that Weeps
is good, but the
Hospital hastohave
the sympathy that
Works.
Last year there were 1093 patients ad-
mitted. Of these 3711 came from 254 places
outside of Toronto -all were children of
poor people who could not afford to pay for
treatment of their little ones.
Each child was in the Hospital 477; days
cost of
1 each
day, or
22 f o. r
473 days
If yo. • r/
could
ailthten
feet of
lfttde boy
girl *1tjr club feet, you would gladly
ve ii, and your dollar will do that.
ere Wein 79 cases of club fent treated
"I LIRE TIOTUR14.e'•
HASSAOE
BEFORE. AFTER.
ear. Ont of the 79, about 50 were
the country.
tip is sick o ofou know has club ild in ycounty
b eet,and whose
iiente inn not afford to
y, send the nain.to the
pital Secretary.
'The stack books aro
Won'boyou let
tee Hospital write your
parte down for a few
shares in Heaven's own
rkork of healing little
etildren
creme mine of Mercy
ho mining stock that
k jra pays dividends---
dughbwith the money
tb:. helpa The Hospital
for Sick Children to ex•
UV `r 1110 Gold of Life
biro i Lill;. • Qtriarts of :..,..
Cl.. h.
Who Could, Be Well, Land ateppy#
414d' ee q Pte,
4e04aehes aim
ply n?44di 1?oi+w d
bdigod, • The human; .body 1e conatautly
Ytng and being .renewed, ppad
mater "`is absdrhed. by the. blood. and
should be talken front the.. blgod by
the kldneys, -bowels anti ak1>s and
passed out of the system. It one o;
these organa. does not ant properly,,
the blood becomes impure -,if two tail,
death is certain,
When there are constant headaches,
it is always' found that the bowe)a aro
irregular, the kidneya Weak. or the
skin sluggish;- pale or Ballow. Tho
tissue waste is ieft in the .blood -care
ries to the brain --and irritates the
nerves. To 'headaches with 00-,
caine, morphine, phe cltine and the
host of "headache powders" is useless.
They •relieve for, the moment,' but
they clog the system and, do harts.
They never reach the seat• of the
trouble, they cannot purify the , blood.
"Fruit-a-tives" completely. cure
Headaches. They stimulate the liver
and make the bowels move regularly.
They regulate the kidneys, They .1n -
duce healthy skin action. Thfrs, all
thc, waste matter -body poisons -•are
taken out of the blood and there le
nothing to cause headaches: "Fruit.,
a-tives" are " the only remedy that
really cure.
"Fruit-a.-tives" are fresh fruit juices
-in which the medicinal action - is
greatly increased by the special way
in which they are combined. 50e a
box; 6 for $2.50. At all druggists' or
sent on receipt of price.
]Print-a-tives Limited, - Ottawa, Ont.
auceci-artitciai"iy temperarurei' tar uc-
law any ever dreamed of by the ther
inometer maker of Amsterdam.. There
is doubt as to the year -of the. death of
Fahrenheit, but dt is generally placed
in 1740.
Sun Power.
.There is one source to which •all
minds revert"when this question is .
mentioned, a scute most promising
and yet one wbchh has so far eluded
the investigator? The sun on a• clear'
day delivers upon each square yard of
the earth's surface the equivalent of
nppriisimrrtely- two- horsepower -o
chanical energy working continuously.
If even a fraction of this power could
be transformed into . mechanical_or ..
electrical energy and stored it would
do the world's work.. Here is power
delivered _ at our very doors without
eost How to store the energy so gen-
erously furnished and keep it o*i tap
for future use Is the problem. That
the next half century will see some
solution thereof, either chemical or
otherwise. seems Iikeiy. H -S Pinch
eft in Atlantic. To check a cold quickly get from
your druggist some little :Dandy ".Oold
Tablets celled Preventics. • Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing pre
ventics, for they are riot only safe' but
decidedly certain and prompt. Pre-.
ventics contain no Quinine, no laxativ e,
nothing harsh or sickening. Taken. -at;.
the "sneeze stage" Preventics will pre-
vent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, LaGrippe
etc. Hence the name, Preventies.
Good for feverish children. 48Preven-
tics 25c. --Trial boxes 5c. Sold by W.
S. R. Holmes, and W. A. McConnell.
ue purest tweeze or, gra uornets are
the Kochlant whose genealogy. has
been preserved for 2,000 years, Theg
are said to. be derived from King Solo-
mon's stables. •
Chinese Methods. . _-
One primitive method of getting wa-
ter for irrigating vegetable gardens En
China is to dig a hele in a shallow
river bed and carry the water to fields
in American coal oil tins. The well of
course Xs lost the next time the river
Butter gators.
The Englishman elle mor-e-fititter
than any man of any other nationality.
His yearly average is thirteen pounds.
Game In 'East Africa.
All kinds of game are. plentiful in
British East Africa. Thanks to ener-
getic administration of the protective
laws, the indiscriminate slaughter of
antelopes and other species hae . been
checked, and travelers on the Ukanda
railway may' see from the carriage
windows zebras ia thousands, harte-
beest, wildebeest and gazeles and even.
on occasion the lion. giraffe and rhe
Yon have heard ofbiscuits-and
read of biscuits -and eatenhiseultree
but you don't know biscuits -until
you try Mooney's rerrection Cream
• Sodas. They are everything ,that
the ideal biscuits should be.
The air -tight, moisture -troof
package brings them to you fresh,
crisp, inviting.
Practically every grocer in Canada
ass MOONEY'S. Yours will get
via O'U TQ NEW ERA
COWAOYS IN THE WEST
ARE NOW PASSING AWAY AND
BECOMING ONLY A MEMORY,
•
Cattle No tenger Rom the Plains as
in Former Days Cowboy and
Broncho, Find: Their • Occupation
I Gmna, - Ranching Quito Different
Navy -.-Hero of the Prairies Excite;
No interest.
The hero of the" wee tern plains for
Many a decade has Been the cowboy.
From time imrer:aerial •wom..an hoe
loved the sword; but not' any •Qlore.
than the ., broad -brimmed hat of the
sturdy rider of the prairies. Militar-
ism to -day is a passing pageant, and.
the halo of glory that has surrounded
thestrenuous life of the cowboy iso
fang away and becoming a memory,'
. A little over a• quartet of u century
ago and the west .was t e .unbroken
stretch el -country, over whose limit-
• less. plains thousands of buffaloes roam-
ed at will.. The stolid Indian had leis
• borne where'er . he pitched his camp.
The: ranchman came in with his im.
mense herds of cattle, and the_laulfdlo.
fell a • prey to the white manes thirst
for gory sport. Thousands were
'slaughtered eveiy year, and their car-
easses left to rotupon the plaine
while their heads were carried off as
the spoils of the day.
Buffalo Had Dwindfed�'
When Canada awoke and, 'came, to
realize the destruction that had been;
going on, the buffalo had d, indled
down to a few hundreds and even these
had forsaken the flag that had neg-
lected to give- them protection.. -*
In an effort to save the race from
becoming extinct, the Ct': na.dian Gov=
,ernment has already spent half a mil-
lion dollars, It has provided a na-
tional park where some 590 buffaloes
brdught from Montana are placed; but
the.. buffalo will .pass• to the.frontier.
les the Indian has "done, and then
to the great; zone of the unfergotten.
It is thia trail that the cowboy
to ;day ; indeed, his prancing Steed
may overtake them all; and disappear-.
as a lone traveler in the dim silence.
At one time " Western Canada was
one of the greatest stock -raising coun-
triesin the world; it is so to -day, but
under greatly changed circumstances.
It was then we found the cowboy, at
the height of 'his fame.
Not long ago a ranch was visited
where 4.e00 head of cattle' were . in
stock. The ranch was divided into
section's and fenced in with barbed
wire. In the early, days there were
=nn 1enrna;__.t e tittle roamed the
plains
guarded --an
W
ca, oy an.
the •broncho.. • a
_Thea life of.theaeowboy=was art-ardu=
ous'one. Some .ranchmen•had as !ferny
as 10,000 and 15,000 heads, the aver-
age provably being about 5,000, but
immaterial as to numbers, they. had
to be very • closely 'watched ands pro-
tected: A mountain wolf or a coyote
felling upon a calf or young steer
might cause d.. panic: that would fin-
ally 'end in. a general stampede: The
ec.•w•l eye finding -hob.. . effoi is to. check-
th't headlong rush unavailing would
call the reserves, and the Animals
pacified by scattering them in differ-
ent directions..As` long as they
ched-the position of the cowboy_
was a perilous : one: ` The slightest
stumble of, his pony might prove fatal.
A, a mile they rode alongside near
the leaders; whom they endeavored"
to oonfuee. With"this=the-cattle-broke
ire. .and the stampede became dis-
organized. .
Effect of a Storm.
Another life-long enemy of .the 'cow-
boy. was" the 'Storm. No Sooner, were
the skies overcast, and the winds be-
gan;' to, sweep.' the . plains than the
cattle ;flanked .iri 'their movements,
reeled before the storm and fell tele
fell retreat. Then, it was that the
cowboy. was called upon to strain
every. nerve; to keep the. herd intact;
and lead it into a ravine or coulee.
The'" moment the storm came up, the 1
shift off 'duty hastened"to. the assist,-
ance of the "others. If there. was no
stampede, ae was almost" invariably
the case, ultimately, the •'cattle ' could
be directed without very great diffi-
eulty to a place of shelter. The men•
had to do mostly with the leaders,
the rest following.. "
- 'The -cowboy ].ivied, at bast; iri --a
thatched shack; and -not invariably in.
a but du into the"side of a hill. ae
-live far from the haunts of com-
merce, and his diet was' such as the
country .provided: No truer, sterner.
and more gallant man ever lived•than
the cowboy of the western . prairies.
1118 true he lived a rough and ready
life, but he watt the very essence of
a.square deal, and he measured every
man according to his own standard
of ethics," . . '
Mires of Wire Fences.''
LYA
IRISH PEOPLE THRIFTY
cocaina()n o S� NESS BLIGHTS COUNTRY.
RUT IT BECOMES A. SERIOUS
NATTER t IlEOLECTED,
PNEUMONIA: BBONCREVIS,
ASTIDIA, QATARItR or CON-,
SUI iQN IS 'pial youvr.
Gist"£id of it st once by ing
Dr;
Norway
Pine Syrup
Obstinate coughs yield to its grateful
soothing acition, and in the racking, per.'
sistent cough, often present in Consumptive
cases, it give? 'prompt and sure relief, In
Asthma and J3ronohitie it is a successful
remedy, rendering lbreathing easy and
natural, enabling the euflerer to enjoy r`e-
freshitig sleep, and often effeoting a per-
manent .o�tre. ..
We do not claim that it will 'pure Coe-
sumption in the advanced stages, but• if
taken in time it will prevent it reaehibg
that stage, and will give the greatest relief
to the poor sufferer from this terrible
males *.; • . .
Be careful when purchasing to see that
you get the genuine Dr. -Wand's. Norway
Pine Syrup. Put up in a yellow wrapper,'
three pine trees the trademark.
Mr. Wm. '0. Jenkins, Spring Lake,
.Alta,, Writes: "I had a very bad cold
settled un ray lungs. I bought'two bottles
of Dr. Wood's ti irivay Pine Syrupbut it
only" required one to euro me. I have -
never mottwith any other mediojpe as good."
Price ''"'•Fs.. at all dealers.
KI ATS * ON MARRIAGE.
Barrier ,>:1gat.tlst r
a rmWi
ony th 'i'cii
the Poet Rejoiced. .
Notwithstanding your happiness and
.. your reeoiutnendation, 1 hops I shall
never .marry. Though the most .beau-
tiful creature were waiting for: ice at
the end of,a journey of a walk, though
the carpet were.of silk; the curtains of
the morning clouds, the chairs• and sofa
stuffed cygnets' down, the food
manna, the wine beyond 'claret, the.
window opening on Winander mere, 1
• .should not feel; or,, rather, my happi- .
nese would not be so fine, as my soli-
tude , is sublime. Then, instead. of
d- • what 1 have described ' -re le Aaiun,
im ty to welcome me home_ The roar.
the Inereasenr-TrbOble Anti -10)04d 1
Through Winter ',,- Landlordo Are
Selling Thiele Property and IZIeleg
Abroad -Hundreds out of Work,
Tillage Abandoned, .;
One reservoir of stored -up -gold '
seems to have been overlooked in the
receut crisis. Tide is Ireland, Ace.
cording ter a return just issued by the
Irish -Department of Agriaulture, not
only are the eavings of the peoPle re-
presented by' the hauking and Gni-
. ernment statistics.. higher then wher
before, but more money wee Put away
,, in 1906 thall in any previous year, •
The bank deposits on ,Iune 30 •Of
this year anaounted to 1240,335,000, an
increase cempared, with1906 of $11,
125,000. The postoffice savings banks
deposits ameunted to $53,185,000, an
increase , of - $e0,000„ • Government
fends amounted to $195,955,090, an
inerease of $11,195,000,
Under the above four heads hie'
Veda -lents increased in. twenty years
from $324,750,000 ta $501,955,000,.
Irish railway receipts in 1907 areolso
store for Ireland. The machinery of
standstill and the police chiefs UM"' '"'"'"."'"'
that things will be worse before they
• are better. Cattle *driving ha4 spread
throughout the entry, and the wife
urging the .peopl not to- take part iti
c jr
ohief dime is so g eat.that priests are
preaching again t lewlebsness and
Arrests of the effendere are futilea
hatches of cattle drivers to Dublin,
ropolitan • jury, but theugh the cases
were proved and ne defence was of-
fered the juries always. disagreed and
the defendants wereareleased on their .
own rcognizanees. . ,.
Hitherto the rancli-clearing cam-.
paign has induced about a score of
graziers • to surrender their farms,
and. on the 'other hand it has inflict- •
ed heavy .expenees.. on the counties
concerned -in the shape ef extra police
taxes,aerhile. the compensation to be '
paid to the owners of cattle will run
into thousands of pounds..
-lug. Landlords who,, selL Him es-
, tetes_are-alinost invariably_going to
England and the Continent; and thia .
throws many laborers and othora out .
Of employment. Fine_mansions ,ane1
houses in the country parts have been
given over to small farmers who Onr). .
°Ply occupy a room Or two. This
has already been made plain to many'
who . have purchased farms outright,
and they have abandoned tillage as
ouprafitolde.,_yet. have not stocked
their farms for Want of capital. In-
dustrial -progress has been set back,
as capitalists are .afraid to invest in '
LK. dust 18 fine
white, but it
*hit0Aour is ail ri
lacks nil 'don
Royal Household BO
is not only the 4nest
purest Cf. ft; nrs !Aix
the-. most nutritions t
__ gives you all c. nutl
yftwootmer a tu3 rt .4n
Ogiiirie flour Mills Co., L
The coieboy of to -day, is merely an
imitation. There is riot the Bathe chiv-
alry in him; he rides into town.
flaunts his ,broael-brimmed . hat and
displays cheap bravade in the corner
saloon. Rut this is only an evideeae
of his degeneracy, of his livine on a
reputation ..neade_by_othgeit,,,T,Ike.r hat_
that helped to peer the Ineas,ureiess
distanees of the plains the. kerchief
that 'Was a fortress- aeainst the stieg-
ing bites of the prairie mosquito, the
breeches with their ffinged edgee to
mit the winds„are now Mementoes tpr
display before the' awe-stricken and
illiterate' foreigner.
The sPirit Of conlmercialisni has so'
permeated otir weitern land,, that no
more does the " het° of the prairies
awaken other than a. passing look ae
he rides through the town.
Thousands of miles of wire fences
nre placed every year, end ranches
that knew -only the • horizon for their
bounds ate now earcelIed off into'
quarter -sections, aed into theae the
eetele ere benched. The coleboy 40,
known in olden dayii is' no longer
i•equired-he has become one of %the
heir), and thus has his, glery faded),
'With the onward progrese' el deve
troment of the country, afid its at+
dent bests ot eager, anxious so
ee. leer their way into, every
of the ea -entry, there is being
upon the pages of our eurceritt
tory, the epitaph of one of th
teresti ng telemeters that h
and fibutished in the ennals
sceptered fedi eoujnea, sweeping by,"
-A.cesiding to My sta-re-of Mind am
-with Achilles shooting in the trenches
or with•The'ocritus in the vales of Meta
Troilus, find, repeating those lines, '"I
'wander like a lost soul u on the Sty -
:Man banks, stayieg toe wattage," I
so delicate that L am content tee be
Women, who aPpear to me machffdren
to* whom I weiild. rather give sugar
pluni than my 'time, form a barrier ,
-"Poems' cif John Keats," by Walter
curects moot r.
HAD MYTHICAL MILLIONS.
Victims to Plausible Tales of Youth-
ful Criminal.
A romantic story of anythicar Mil -
'ions, and several other fortunes in
estates in America and England, with
,large house properties, was told ' t
Middlesboro', when Charles 'Edition
sen Xenia, 2T years of age, was se t
.to prison .fOr twelve months on fou
Charges. of false .pretences. ' e.'-' _•"hhehee..
-re or
IMO Mit systems whIch.ada,caimot Ilford 'ta Walt
must be done accurately'
raust be the best 'and q
easy.to read after It
Our catalogue w
is free for the mkt
Soho& term:
Chief Constable Riches said that 1
, fee a considerable time, and had ob-
tained a large sum of money Item
them .on the pretense_ that a Liver- !
1. pool aunt had left hien $70.;000.ai He I
had "drawn up numerous documents, 1- •
purporting to be wills, by Which he
said he inherited a fortune of $50,-
ri
Raleigh. o00,000 in Ame ca, an estate at South-
When thestonittehe--Heart-or-Kide-
ney nerves get weak,then these Organs
always fail. Don't drug the Stomach
This is simply a makeshift. Get a pre-
scription known to Druggists every-
where as Dr Shoop's restorative, 4' The
'Restorative is prepared expressly for
these welik inside nerves. 'Starlingthen.
these nerves, build them up with 1)i.
--and'see how quickly help will come.
Free sample teet sent on request by Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your' health is -
surely worth, this simple test.: W 5 R
Holmes .
arapton, and house properties in /
Leeds.
AnIong other inheritances he spoke
of were• S4 blood . horses, 24 milking
ducks, and numerous suites of fermi- •
Nellis, and lettere are allead to have
been siened 'by Lord CeTharvon, Lord
-Allendale, the Kinea:secretaries, and
other impel-to:et personages.
Nellis had also beee courting a Miss
to an alleged 5125 special marriage lia
Lavinia Rayner, to whom, according
cense, he was "half married.," the.i
be- 'he -defined it Leeds. Only.' that
day. at 2.30, he willed. her huge. sines
of. moneY, and the •parents of the
young woman": had consented to the: , y
marriage, 8old b J
In passing sentenee; the chairman
of the bench desorihed genie as an
COmparatfvelY Mine man whose •
Mustache remained je black while the
hair. on lila head hiened white eiplain-
because hia lipil enjoyed all the good
thhigs of life arta his head had .to
,all the tronbleat,
The Strange Parte •
"Isn't it Strange that So few men
discover the secret of success in life'?"
"Yes, telt Ws- stranger still that the
the, men Who discovered it Must. halm
told it to their,, wives."-
ough Caution
ays heal' soothe., and ensu tile Irritated brata •
1 D tat MI 11 611 146 It with A
lying nelson, It's Strange hoirtiorne Chino
cOinenbout. For twenty yeakiffic Shiva
sanely warned aoople not to take cough
or arestrIptions containing Opium.
A1101101'13011400,1 And ttow-it
are in eour Cough Mixture."
Should lasistoa having Dr. abotaail
al'a nelson marks Oh Dr. shame(
,zre lathe Inedleine. 018e it MITA bi
abet. and it's not oii14;aare, but ie
send oentrilnitions to S..Rose
Douglas eitld,
Hospital isil' Melfi
r MONEY &CANDY, C.0
That Inanieration to
elosely epproach; the MO.
IOW wag the statenterit
W. I) Scott, head ef.the
Departnient at Ottawa.
Mr T Perry', the well
4fliPertert of Henget', lute
impottent. 'sale 'of th
stook borne, Southport,
,sr those that Itifolk.14 1
with your Insia nu having
ft
he !ado side by dematallan ../mLa
R. GREGG,
Founder Gregg Syste
FOLK
ally anal 14iture's Ilemetly(141.
014'011 olr iololn need it to beep their Stomach. Lbw&
cam need It fee the eireardt sod virtail.gOWL ' •
Let "NATURE'S REMEDY" Eti
. dhows canna take bold. ettry box Is gentieuesi 'sew
114R -TABLET(--- tkp
unmitigated scoundrel.
_ Lord Darnieh's Romance.
Lord Darnley Waa at one time oh
the"Stock txchange, and for several
years was dormected with a big firm
of port: wine shippere, He has like- 1
wise been president of the Moyle -
bone Cripket Club, but in receet years
has .descerided from cricket to .got,
He Won his wife, out in. ,,,Australie,
when in 1883 he took a ericketing
team to the Antipodes. It seems thet
at .one of the matches. he lost his
handkerchief, and the day beine ex-
tremely hot, inquieed of his friends
el lef that' he might borrow,
Iterellief of delieate fabric was handed •
te him. ' It was a most acceptable,.
Offering on that, hot day, and eft&
the match he e4fressed a deisife to
thank the donor. Ail letrodiretion to
was the daughter of -a Victoria mares.
trnte. and i,..egOrtIOSil' to the younger
children r William I. Clark,
der the, kimily chaperonage of
mly ChM, nn engagement following
iornael fin cintrtr(1 0.,
rul bore her off in triunple '
41
CONNELL
lqi
sit Air&
•
Bank of Englend's Suspentions.
The Think of Regland has suapended .
payment twide lie' hietory. .The, first ,
time was in IPS and the butt in 1797,
Tee in Indite. '
One tea company in India bas under
cultivation 1,450 flares. while another
hiss 1;803 acree. It coas to prodnpe.-
the tea and plate it in the mar erat
lit
Calcutta front I' to 9 ceete a pan '0
Bricks Poladeaefatosi Dust.
Russia has inanY Street; pdved wit
„Oorcls Mild to make 'a 1,ety pne pave -
The •discoverer of the Conneetieut waft's')
to, Sel
If you need
in prites-from
RUbbors, Otte
you tp_buy fro
Pri
11108
General Mer
rivet Was the Duteh tiatzigater Adrian
Whoee name survives in Mock
.ieland. In .1,614 Meek 'i.thilettieeted the
rivet tool 'aziti.cal' up its +IMMO 501110
'Stitt Miles, very nearly to the. present
northern boundary of the ritate. The
*brd "Connecticut" la Of Indian of4
gin, meaning the ."Long Tidal river."
An fee Cave.
eunneer• Attraction In Colebrook,
N. II.. Is the lee cave in Dixville notch.
This eave formed. by it fissure in
Abe ledge oe the tentilitain that fille
With' 011.0W winter and is piezteeted I
Veither Horseshoes.
ther SIM