HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-07-13, Page 66
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• THE WINGRA.KT13114;$1. tft,TLY 135. 1894,
PPIDAN JULY la, 189S.
Dr. Wild on. Canada.
Rev, Dr. Wild, in a sermon on
Sunday last, on the text : The lines
are fallen unto me in pieasant places,
yea, I have a goodly heritage, said :
"If he had known 0% 1811011 before
- he was born, he said, as he knew
he would have b•en born in
England, an .ealgee-Saxeit and a
Protestnnt. with Queen Vietoria as a
ruler. All these things had very
fortunately happened to him. Aral
• as it citizen of Canada ho could say,
"The lines. have fallen to me in
pleasant plaee•i, and I hew a goodly
heritage." • It was a wise thing that
. • we had a. national holiday. We were
the second coati's' in the world by
territory, the largest by citizenship.
It'lea.; a ,r.).)•1 ta foster this
sentimeoa aI 08L' sebools, especially
where wcs had not a standing army,
in order that the loyal tire might be
kept up. We would not rightly
appmeiate- this sort et thing until
we Well% away from home and heard
• our country talked about. We were
- young as a nation, and were 111 a
formative state. We Were growing,
and had to do things with respect
to the future. If you had a growing
boy, you would have to make his
trousers two or three tsizetoo big, or
you would have to get another pair
in three weeks. And herein many
people grumbled because we had to
build big canals and many railways
and that sort of thing. We were
opening up oar heritage -a grandly
• magnificent country. Our dangers
were the outcome of a mixed rnee,
and we would have to deal with them
kindly. We were the only mitten in
the World that had federated its
- Pa:wit-us w'thout shedding a drop of
-• 'blood."
• he Surirner Death -Rate.
The greatest evidence of Inc dangers
Of Cholera. Merlins, Diarrhoea, and
• Dysentery, is the increase in the
• death rate of all the leading cities
• during the 5U1fl111C9 months. Men
and NV)111C11 Can not be too careful of
their habits of life during the heated
term, and particular attention should
be paid to the diet of children. A
supply of Ruhr Davis'
$110Uld always be at hand, for it is
the only medicine that can be relied
• on at all times as safe, sm•e, and
speedy. A teaspoonful will cure any
ordinary ease; but in severe attacks
it is occasionally necessary to bathe
the sniferer's eto mach with the PAIN
KILLER. All reputable druggists . sotfens the gums, allays OS pain, curewind coke.
• • • f th
11111108 a all Ito'OS, young or old, Worlu. Twenty-five cents uottle. Its value '
. , •
Mak:mg the Bost of Infe. . eems of Tlaieght. I lie who e'reape at Many -enjoy-
The question, of how life should. be A tree often traueplanted does not mente is sure to beyoubledbymany
lived in order to fultil its highest thrive: ' disappointments..
. f ‘ .,
pappoiA'S, lik all 1111,1/01 tallt OHO 0). Light .is the task when many share
every one or us. ilio toil. 0
indevd, 89 important is knowledge •
with regard to the above. that, were 1 Children have more need of models.
we to think seriously of the matter, I than of critics,
we should pleasure out mw tune 111 No word, once spoken, reterneth„
lots, having a certain fixed. rule es tO ! even W uttered unwritten.
honr moment.
what should be done at a particular l•
EllTy .puuishipg ourselves for
being inferior to .our neighbors,
The lives -those lives resplendent I
with so many aceomphshments-of
the past,- do not serve. us in every
particular for guides. Why? Be-
cause we have the confes.sion wrung
from the greatest and best of them or form, or behaviour, like the lvjsll
that very little happiness' was, even to scatter jey and not pain .around
If a friend lent you his staff to -day
do not expect Lim to carry you au.
his back to -morrow.
• •
There is no beautifier of complexion
•
'n long periode of life, their portion.
The qiii,a;:lon then. remains, ."What
eau we do 'eater for • 'Ourselves than
take the Maws of the past -whether
seience, art or nillitiu•y warfltrease
ea one guides ?". The answer seems
to us elear. We are to use our own
observation, and make-, ae far as
possibka the experience of today
gil!le us emorrow.
Nothing' grander or wiser, how-
ever, resounds nlong the corridors of
time than the echoes of the poets.
They tell us in various -tinged verse
-mortal, of course -our duty. and
how to make that duty conducive to
our well-being.
Taking heed. to these mentors, our
life would neces.,etrily be a happy
one.
St. J. Adock, one of our modern
poets, gives 113 an important lesson in
verse, a:4 follows;
-seem ws Etre, we are ; the world's oaress,
Its praise or blame Can neither curse nor
bless,
Fame eamiet make us greate.: than we are,- those who possess them for the cheer'
And leek of fame elm never make us less." and exhiliration of mankind.
Hs.
There is in our manner magnetism
that reathes out from us to others in
a thousand ways. We must be
watchful.
Men's lives are ea thoroughly
blended with each other as the air
they breathe. Evil spreads as ready
as disease.
The most knowing man, in the
course of the longest life, will always
have much to learn and the wisest
and best much to improve.
Never bear more than one 'kind of
trouble at a, time'. Some people bear ,
three kinds -all they have bad all
they have now, and all they expect
to have. .
Innocent mirth of every description •
inspires a sympathetic pleasure and
works a good that is contagious. Wit,
humor are among the great refresh!.
ments of life, and are gifts in trust to.
This lesson, told. in the grandest
and clearest of language, ought to be
powerful stimulus to ue as WO tread
the stony waYs of life.
Let only our inward purpoee be
A Good Appetite
Always accompanies good health, and an
absence of appetite is an indication .of
something wrong. The universal testi-
monY given by those who - have used
high 08(1 noble, and oar toil a toil •Hood's Sarsaparilla, as te its merits in :
tcy‘vard true purpose, aud. it slept- restoring the appetite, and-- as a purifier',
lies not to us what is the world's of the blood, constitutes the -strongest
praise of blame.
any medicine.
Our purpose, in its own inherent
loftiness, brings its own success. Hooe's PILLS cure all liver ills, bil- •
If we are inwardly. great, and iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick
recommendation that can be uriveci for
headache. 2rie.
apply our talents properly we cannot
o
fail.
For us, in this case the call of 1. once
the ladies of Edin-
"Never sir!' fail!" is, hideed, no mock, auCliellee that
• bons would:only -give him that poi -
echo.
' tion of their silk 'dresses that brushed.
Hoeeoway!s Pirr.s are admirablere the streets as they walked, he would •
Adapted for the cure of diseases in- support all his Mission schools in
cidental to females. At different 1 India, -
periods of life women are subjected
to complaints which require a peculiar
medicine, .and it is now an indisput-
able fact that there is none so suitable
for each complaints as Holloway's
PIRA They are brvaluable to fe-
•
•
Well .XcnOW.11 /40440n VOOSO.,SRF,
S, '• F. Glass, London Pottery
Wierltra says :---" No- testimonial can oe
too strong to express the benetioial of-
feete 1 have exporieneed from the use of
R. Staek's (aleadache, Neuralgia and
Liver) Powders personally and ia wy
family, as they .have Worded perfect
relief from the most distressing sick
headaches whiels frequently ineripacita-
ted from doing bestows. I know of
others who have been equally bonetitted.
I consider thorn one of toe most useful
medical combinations of the day!"
• Mr. H. C. Patterson, of Messrs, Masur-
et ka wholesale grotieries,. says t•-" I
have tweed Stark's'Powders (tor Blair
geadache, Biliousness mid Liver) to af-
ford immediate aucl pernmeent relief in
every cam'
valuable remedy. The result has always
Miss L. G. Job tram, says A moat
been satisfaetory.
Price 2Cie a box ; sold by all ruedieine
dealers.
---
Just. as moments of recreation,
highly spent, will prove their value
by fitting us better to perform our
regular work, eo whatever is ex-
traordinary•inlife, if rightly received
will revive and strengthen our
interest in its common daily experi-
ences, which are so rich in meaning
and so replete with suggestions of
duty and of improvement of power,
love, happiness.
ror Over Fifty 'Verb's
AN SCLD AND WRLI,TRIED RRIIRUY.—Mrs. Win
years St.othing Syrup has been used for over fifty
slow' by millions of mothers for their chilttren while
Vething , with perfecksuccess. It soothes the child I
have it fix' sale. 25e, priee nor large the taste. Soldby uggists in • e‘ err pai o
•
• • o 1
bett,
and is thebest remedy for Diarrliceft. Is pleasant tet
incalculable; Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow s
married •or They purify the Soothing syrup, and take no other kin5.
blood, regulate the secretions, correct . •
Crops Cm° West.
'Winnipeg,from Jlluly 5. parts -
Information,ahl SnS13,elided ftills'31(mE) give tone to In thH
e artley poisoning case at
gleaned aof the Prov- Brantford'Police Court Friday last,
ince by the best authorities show thnist appioac o1 aisorui
at 11011011 should be met with appropriate
Manitoba's growing erop has seldom 11011011
of these Pills ; whilst taking
been hi better condition at this time them no restriction need be placed
of the year, Early sown grain suf- over the patient. They contain noth-
fered during May for want of rain, ing which can possibly prove injuri-
bat during June nearly all the dis-
ous to the system. They act by
tricts had heavy showers. Late sown purifying. the blood and regulating
wheat and barley is quite as well every organ.
advanced as that sown a month
earlier. Peesident Mi aw, of the
the Crown withdrew the charge of
murder against Henry Ling. Ling
repeated the evidence he had given
at the Coroner's inquest, and Magis-
trate Woodyatt Committed Mrs. Hart-
ley for trial. •
Relief in six hours. -Distressing Kid -
Inv' and Bladder -diseases relieved 10 six
hours by the "Great South American Kid-
ney Cure." This great remedy is a great
Spanish Pr id e. surprise and delight to physicians on ac-'
Winnipe,g Grain Exchauge, is now in! .
e is the birthright of almost count of its exeeeding promptness in reliev-
the western part of the PrPrid
ovince in -1 nag pain 'in the bladder, kidney, back and
speeting the crops, and sends back , every ' I" , 1111(11.8101)101a one
of the race may take up the ocettpa-
highly gratifying news tel his firni. a holcl and the wheat will be i golf of a beggar does not shut him out
too firm
• In some districts drought had taken
i from the possession of it. An Ameri-
i
can traveller relates that, in .alighting short, but in others the straw is a
at a hotel in Granada, Ile saw admit
1 good length and shows every likeli-
at the door put out his hand toward
hoed of turning out well under the
threslier, him. The traveller, supposed the man
was the porter of the. hotel, and of-
fered him his valise. The man step-
ped back, tossed his head, and frown-
ed scornfully,
Caramba ! he exclaimed. Do you
take me for a porter ? I would have
you understand that I ani no porter.
Indeed? Then may I ask you,
senor, what yott are ?
I am a beggar, sir, and ask you
for alms,
reports are also good. The dry spell
did not last long enough to hurt the
life of the plant, and the color of the
wheat in most instances is extraor-
dinarily good, showing that the plant
ie strong. and full of growth. The
peculiarity of this season in the
Northwest has been an exceptionally
-warm June, with the result that the
wheat has headed out a good deal
owner than ever known before, and
erop varies a good deal.. In some
districts the straw is quite as long as
desireble, while in others the crop is
even, thiek and healthy -looking to a
degree, but on the short side: Barley calloused lumps, blood epayin, splints,
s en sprains. Gao.
A Moon to Rorsernen.-01m bottle
of English Spaviri Liniment completely
removed a curb from my horse, t take
pleasure in recommending the remedy,
as it ac sa with mysterious promptness in
the removal from horses of hard, soft or
wrlI te a good trop and hay light. toaros sweetie, srile d '
1.11.41••••••va.
• Ilaina'llarmeis Markham, Ont Sold at
eeople ,quickly recognise merit, Chisholm's Drugstore, Wingbana
his is the reason the sales of Hood's
parilla are continually increasing, t liorse shJe 'without nails has
" 00 top." been invented, It is held to the
hoof by clamps, and can be put on
child Saidonother, X have learn -
!ma taken off in less than a minut0.
be happy, not caring about
but by trying to make
P110 horseshoers' union vs it will
happy,"
f; every -
never come into praetieal use.
vim
es
every part of the urinary passages rit male
and female. It relieves retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immediately.
If you want quick relief and mire this is
your remedy. Sold at Chisholm's drug
store.
At,a recent meeting of the Boards
of Health of the Canadian counties
bordering on Michigan a resolution
was passed to the effect that every
Health Board in the Province should
take measures to secure a general
vaccination of the people.
When Baby was sietc, we gave iter Castorta.
then sho was a Child, sho cried tar emit:mitt,
Nihon she 'became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
, 'When site had Children, she gave thenteastorta.
A Marvelous MeLqcf:Er9,r3
Whenever Given . a Fair Trial
•. Hood's Proves its Merit.
'., ha .fel1tv''.:13. letter is from Mr. J. Alchle
uang,* t't surveyer,. No. 13 She,*
i•treet, Montreal, Canada:
i.C. T. 11008 64 Co., Lowell, Blass.:
" Gentlemen: —I have been taking neeti'S
Sarsaparilla for It'o111 sit:tits arri . am gIdI
I.) say that It has clone 1.',0 a.great 80:11 of &total.
_.;tat May my weight was 1.1:1 pounds, but since
rsapaz1thia
I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla it has in-
creased to 103. •X think Hood's Earsaparina Is a
marvellous medicine atul mu very inueli pleased
with it." J. ALCMS CRIAVSSR.
HOOPS pals euro liver ills, constimstion,
biliousness. Jataullee, sick headache, lnatestlen.
L'OR the removal of
worms of all kinds
from children or adults,
use Du. SMITH'S
GERMAN WORM
LOzE NO ES. Always
prompt reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no
after mecjicine. Ncvcr failing. Leaven° bad after
effects. Price, 26 csY3th lifer Box
WEBSTZR'S
INTERNATIONAIt
• Mir Ne w. DICTIONARY
Ira=
What does the word cheerfulness
imply ? 11 means a pare heart, a
contented spirit ; it means a kind
and loving disposition, it means
humanity and charity; it means a
generous appreciation of others and a'
modest ()pillion of self,
Heart biseate Relieved 131 80
Mszutos.—Ail castle of organic or 'in
ThesuOceasoroitho
"Unabildgod."
' Ten years wore
spent revising, 100
editors employed,
and oressow)
Os expended. /
itlogg'
R 00 Zverybody :$
should owa 1.1.1s •
Meth:Mary. 11 an- i
swers MI -questions
concerning the his, 0
tory, apollinc, pro, q
nimeiatioa, and •=e
meaning of Wortl.i. ±:t
.t Iiibrary in Itself. tt alsogives 4
the fact S often -wanted cenderning ctninem w
persons, ancient and modern ; notea Ilea-
1 Mous persons and places; the countries. oi
squotations, .1?'
cities, towns, and natural features (11! the
globe; tranlatiOn of foreign t
$ words,pbrases, and proverbs; etc.., etc., 01,,. 5
This 'Work Is Thvaluablo lame
household, and tO the teacher, scholar, rg
fessional man, and selftodaeator.
Tho Wolk% Xoriktifo, says:—
'fhb runt, dictionary is the Imst book of its hind
in inn laurage. For 6,,ery lannly. nal
fiat,Ita narehase williweve lirolliable veot meat.
1311;r4:—•
J t may wee be pronounced the hest worlting
bona'$ and the dimmest book in lis' woo•i, and
shot:lit be in every aeheel and family in
Iravoi,o0r130.Ote,g-ollor:9holvit to you.
0.4: 0. MorriainO.
Pirbilfthers
4.5:1,01necfidi
CV"To IlDvt.bi+.101)holO,
pathetie heart disease relieved. in 00 I* griunis leorintst;niiicient
menThara whIelt ulint Innatilred the sorl
bainuteo and tittlekly cured, by T)r J.? jottimo• ' • •
Okra, •
f
inghaar.
navioa a, Sad. at. Cliiisholttea brag.
arottrmiou-, t,,
•
.-.444.M.%446.4,4S.V.A.4.016
cAVEATURADE MARKs
COPYRIGHTS.
OAN I OBTAIN A PATENT R, or
prompt answer and an honest opinion, vrite to
MUNN Ar VD.. who have had nearly fifty years.
experience in the patout, business. Communica..
strictly confidential. A 11404111nel: of In.
formation concerning tent,, and how to ob-
tain them sent free. Also u catalogue of mechan-
ical and setentifie books sent free,
'Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
ApOcial notice in the 140i ell lIc American, and
time are brousiit widely 'eater° the public with.
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10,1100wsee3kly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tho
largest circulation Or any scientific work in the
Duildi Edition. monthly, V...50 a year. Single
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latest designs and secure cont meta, Address
MUNN & CO,. ZSEW YORK', 361 alleanway.
THE
evelan
it: the
ET TYGLE
a (le
E WIAL
311
We are the Sole Agents in
Wingham.
Call and see them,
J. A. CLINE & 00,
Brkea,
Wingham.
HALSTED ill SCOTT
• P =TO lR S.
Josephine Street • -• OBt,
J. A. ItAtergn, J w. SCOTT,
11011116 Forest. I Listowel.
4 — •
Deposits Received and •Interest
allowed
Money Advanced to Farmens and
• ' Business Men,
On long or short time, on endorsed notes
or collateral security. Salo notes bought
at a fair valuation. IVoney remitted to all
parts of Canada at reasonable charges.
Special Attention Given to Col-
lecting aaeounfs and I otes.
agents in Canada-- The rilerehants' Bank
of Canada
Mee nours-Erom 0 a. ni. to
11. 01.
A. E: SMITH,
Agent.
ZETLAND SAW MILL
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all kinds,
First-ela.ss Shingles,
• and Cedar Posts.
Car load Orders a Specialty.
WOOD delivered to any r art of Wing -
ham. ,
fworders by mail promptly attend co
01(01100 THOMSON,
• Box 123. Wingham P. 0
INGHAM SAW MILLS
The undersigned in returning thanks
for past favors,beg leave to say that they
have a very large stock of
LUMBER, SHINGLES LATH,
BARRELS, WOOD, eic.,
on hand, waieh will be sold at very close
pricee to Meat the sego!) enients of the
hard tines.
.
First Class Shingles, $1.10 per
Square. .
`• Wood Mots. per Cord, ,delivered,
tiverything else:equelly low. Come rind
see us before buying, as we Will not be
eudersold.
•
liftetAVIAX tt SON.
'Wirialsam, limo TO, 1898.
irdirlillPird CS
• EIMY11I
-11-08rlrAl101)-11NING
7 --`AT 180—
TIMES OFFICE„JPREPrinkm STREET
WING13.61% ONTARIO.
sulisoriptionpriee,S4P0year, in advance
— .
..—
sygee 1 1 yr, 1 010' i 3 mo. I 1 2r,
Ono ootoloo ' soo oo 320 00 1 520 Ifil *13 ee.
1
bait i*
ADVERTISING tiaras:
--
arter !* 50o 00 le 00 7 00
400 0000 530 0000 122 0000 .__LO
qu000,`
021,1Q 11.
;0141V1and 01 ior casual advertisements; se per line .
for ant insertion, 5114 0, ,liiindev ItIonre fliorr401111011118071biosene,uao:dti,
15101:cocr, en71111111.1390 1.107
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9021C).011beiAl tient blsmete,tra::;tuontli°0;81:
antisusinesschauces Wan ted, '(lot axecothpg 8 Iiisio-
deIlop:41,1r8oeis4
i,58111.ptisavoso
llolftthrsale, no excending 8
ffi. 301 AISt luOnth, 60o. per subsequent month
These ttruie will be strieuy adhered to
special rates for keal advertisements, or foi
longer periods.
Advertisements and local notiees without speeise
directions, vill he inserted tin forbid and Charged
accordingly. Trautoory advertisements must be
P51(litaticelvtaonr
0incontract atirerticmients must be n,
nu salvo 14' wednesday noon, in order to appsas
that week
R, ELLIOTT
PROPRIETOR. AND PUBLISMIIR
DR MACDONALD,
ORNTR1.:
ST1IEBT.
W IN 0 LOtie • • - • ON T ARM.
—
W13, TOWLER, M,D.C.M.,
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
--Coroner for County of Huron -
Office Pp -stairs, next to Alr Morton's oleo, Wing.
ham, Ont.
Orsioe 11 to 12 a. M., 1 to r. re.. or at
Residence, Diagonal Street.
T aexaeov, sr. a, se C. P.S. 0.
. (Successor to DO. Meldrum.)
0,,ld Med dist of Western University! Late House.
Sumo= in London General tiospital. Rpeetal atten.
Mon paid to diseases of 110(9014 and children.
00100—Formerly occupied by Dr:Meldrurn,Corner.
of Centre and Patric) streets.
11, MEAN • • ONT
R.
VANSTONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc..
Private und Company funds to loan at lowest rate
intermit. No commission charged. Mortgages, town
• and farm prepuce nought and sold
OFFICE -Beaver Block WINGIIASI
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, lo,
\\Ingham Ont
E. L. DICI(TNSON,
Bakirister *Eic.
SOLICITOR TO RANI: OF RAIIII.TON. MONEY TO
LOAS.
otfice-Meyer,Block, Wingham.
DENTISTRY. -J. S. JEttOME, L. D. S.,WntonAtt,
• is manufacturtng ilrst•class sets of
teeth as„ cheap as they can be made
in the Dominion. Teeth extracted
absolutely without pain, by his new
process, guaranteed perfe, tly safe.
OFFICE 111 the Beaver Block, opposite the
Brunswick Boum
4aisiiiik 64
Wm. H. Macdonald, L. D. S.;
• DENTIST.
°Fame, MACDONALD's stock,
Will visit Game 1st and 3rd Mondays
of each month.
JOHN RITCHIE,
'GENERAL INWEANCE AGENT
ONTARIO
. ,
WISEMAN,
pDEANS, Ja., WhimnAte,
LIANSED AUCTIONEER POE THE CODNiY
OF HURON.
Sales attended in any part of tha Co..charges
Moderate.
JOHN CUle.PIE, WXNonAst, 03310.,
LIOnlianD AtIOTTONUER FOR ma COORTYBS
BORON AND minen.
All orders left at the TIMED office promptly attend
ed to. Terms reasonable,
JAMES ItENDEBSON,
LICENSED A tiorlOSSan FOR COUNTMS 11131203' AND
Eaves.
All sales attended to promptly and en the Shortest
Notice.
Charges Itoderateanci Satisfaction Guaranteed.
All necessary arrangements can be made at the
Tonne office
WiNolIAM ONt
1)R. J. IticAS//,
•31,,
B. Toronto, Member College Physicians and
Surgeons, Ontario.
nitrARAvm
IVIottep to Lean ott Notes.
Notes Discounted
AT REASONABLE APESIc
Money advanced on IVfortgages at 5 pm cosi with
privilege et pitying a Oa and at an' year. Nous
And -"assents collected• .
110/17.4 Molt4000.
Osiver bleak Wintham, Out.
/
4711!"Mirrarir1117
•
%1ST8BY GLASS WO
' flAWER$ IN GLASS THATARE M
•FAQTURSO BY EXPERT$
late 014 Pirm in tile world Wide
Preserved the Middle Ages in
Keeping Their 'Indium!' Processe• s
tuslet
t °ill atm .
In hof the middle ages
:all trades or handicrafts had
,anysteries, and a workman wh
I taught all. the processes of the war
,to take a solemn. oath not to bets
•43ecret.- It is very different now.
',visit the great factories the pro
••or foreman will show you how th
plicated machinery •works;-pape
books are crowded with articles 0
• Variens processes,
Still, some of the secrets of ban
xeraain. One of the most interes
:these is the wonderful art of the
kas, which no other worker in gl
• been able to learn or in any way
',tate, The work is so unique and 1
ful that you will be interested in h
cf the exquisite and marvelous r
saver. if all the processes of utanipi
•;must remain a mystery, 7.,eopo
• !Rudolph Blaschke -father and so
fv cfrom Bohemia, a country famous
l:workin glass. The father is tipv
er/0 years old, but both he and I
are active ftrld' skilled. workers.
• long time they worked in glass,
• models of sea creatures for mi
and. colleges. About seven ye
they began making the works for
they are now so famous. not or
most exact reproductions in
1 flowers in their natpral size, so
' that the rich red cactus blossoi
Sat and velvety, and our yellow
I shows its satiny - sheen, and th
4 white anemone trembles and lf
• its slender stalk, but also all the
scopio parts of the flower-aln
• ,visible to the naked eye -on such
riffled scale that a student may
time study these hidden things
plant world without a lens or
i'MeTn.
The Blaschkas live near D
They have there a. fine colle• (
tropicaiplaats-orchids being I
alty, Rudolph Blaschka, the s.
• made several journeys to South
to obtain rare specimens of thes
, plants pf vivid colors, spotti
, streaked with scarlet and .go.
green, or marked. with silver a
• traceries and powdered with
- dust. Besides the tropical co
• there is a large " garden " of V
c all weeds and wild. flowers,
Blaschkfis' handicraft shows u
• exquisite arrangements in our c
roadside flowers.
The Blaschke. work is espeoi
teresting and fine in its models
orehids-those velvety, flutter
blossoms of the tropics that so
• tully mimic insect life m their
shapes. It was, in fact, the ax
of the golden butterfly orchid,
antermallike petals and w
just poised for flight, at a
Aower show that started orchid.
in England. The spider and bee
often deceive the eye at first glal
a branch. of the moth orchid
grows on the limestone rocks
• Philippine Islands. looks like a c
• downy, spotted Moths about
ajlike
enes
o thee pureOther
st r‘avilhgit9
dove a
• orchids, the lizard orchid and t
flower. Some. are veritable clo
Aesters of the forest world, wi
gated petals like " odd, waggi
. and tongues thrust out in der
growing apparently on their
midair, as if engaged in a c
trapeze act. Owing to the fin(
cal garden and greenhouses
bridge a visitor to the Blasch
. has a rare opportunity of co
• - the living flowers and their in
reproduction in crystalline text
eft -oh other. He will find ti
modern glassworkers of Bohm
not only ingenuity , and man
skill, but a wonderful artistic i
welL
. Oleantures That Tumble llpi
It is oiily reasonable to sup
• the ability to sustain an e
pressure can. only be acquire(
pals after generations of
migrations from shallow.Avater
writer in the Popular Science :
• Those forms that are broug'
the dredge from the depths of I
are usually killed and dist
the enormous and rapid dimi
pressure in their journey to th(
. and it is extremely probable I
' low water forms would be
killed and crushed out of sit.
. they suddenly plunged into I
water. The fish that live at ti
' mous depths are, in coesequen
enotnions pressure, liable to I
form of accidents If, in chas
prey or for any other reason,
to a considerable distance
floor of the ocean, the gases
swimming bladder become om
'expanded and their specific grs
greatly reduced. 'Op to a cer
the muscles of their bodies car
act the tendency to float up
enable the fish to regain i
• sphere of life at the bottom; b
tnat limit the muscles are 7
enough to drive the body d
and the fish, becoming mote
distended. as it goes, is gradus
'on its long and involuntary j
the surface of the sea. Th
Ash, then, are expoSed to a di
no other animals in the vvoth
,
jeot to-ntitnety, that of - tuft
;Ward/ That ;itch accidents
siontilly rw(la. is evidenced b
that soli., tish, which are nOw
be tsue do'i. see forms,were
dead ane I.e.,: pg ou the sttaft
ocean long nufore oar modern
tout were commonest
.• sios....440 .;