HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-7-27, Page 7o preserve
at
The richness, color, and beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
much barns being" done by the use of
worthless dressings. Tu be sure of
hsvieg a first-class article, 'ask your
druggist or perfumer for Ayer's Nair
Vigo?, It isabsolutely superior to any
other preparation of the kind. It
restores the original color and fullness
to hair which has become. thin, -facied ,
or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist,
"and free from dandruff. It heals itching
humors, prevents laldriess, and imparts
to
THE HAIR
a. silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without that most, popular and elegant
of all hair -dr eeings.
"My hair 1 Igen turning gray and
falling out when I was about zd years ot
age. r I have lately been using Ayer's
'flair Vigor, and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color."--
R.
olor:' —
R. 3. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
"Over a year ago I bad a severe
fever, and when I recovered, my hair
began to fall out, and what little remain -
but withod turned ut succesrs, till at lased various t I began
to
USE
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color. --Mrs, Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
" X have used Ayer's Hair Vigor foil
nearly five years, and my hair is moist.
glossy, and in an excellent state
teand
preservation. I ate forty years
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years." -Wm. Henry Ott, alias "Mus•
tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo.
Ayer's
Hair V ger
r
NOT ENTIIIEbY 9 OUSE.
r-�
t theback f the bead. The young moa- KEEPING THEIR` IESTS SAFE.
The Mosquito in"Il Zarb' Life i a Stanch
Friend to Man,
A. Useful -Scavenger That Prevents Malaria
and Typhoid Fever—Tire Evolution of
the Mosquito-11er tIorrt1ie flea•'- Vvire
Separate Bring Appliances.
Zzzzzz zurrrr-zinggcg-zip!
And down he—or rather she -comes and
lights upon the back of your tender, unpro-
noise
and see
tenni
tl
tested hand. You hear•
the fluttering, dangling, dainty form as it
settles down on your flesh, and you make a
wild slap at it svith your other hand—anti
hurt yourself while the mosquito is sailing
off, ebucklfng as it plans how it will hit
you behind the ear, where you cannot see
it, next time.
There' is a way to kill mosquitoes that are
intruding upon you. Quick ea these itale
thieve% of your blood may be, you can be
quicker and outwit them every tune if there
is light and you have patience. When you
hear the tiny soprano song and see the
feathery body settle don't slap. Waits bit..
Let the creature unfold itself and get out its
drill. Let it find the right spot and begin
to bore. Ira attention will then be so taken does he venture (nettle a house, and
up with its blood stealing that you can noetastefofor
and mbloodore . hTheir
"antetnas"
over
quietly, softly put your first finger right•"pearl," or little short whiskers that grow
down, unto 1
l 1
The eggs alaidin a as the plough must pass entirely over it in
tiny little boat that floats an the surface of I the next round, and the laborer wondered,
hatch the, and thea the little fellows go 1 flow the partridge wa;lld act. The time
necessary for going around the field was
down to he bottom. about twenty m,nntes, yet in that almost
It is not known exactly how long a mos- incredible period the parent birds had ef-
gtiito lives M the air. Same of them are I feeted the removal ca some twenty.one eggs
Prepared by duiyLowell, Muss.Sby mss ESwee
on ao o
quito is getting too. big to breath bac ward. ^^
any more, ana goes up to the top for air,
'head first.
In a week the creature has eaten up
about all the food that is to be found in its
neighborhood, and suddenly one day it,
floats to the surface and there it changes
into a full-blown mosquito.
Creek I With ,a leant little noise that
none of ns could bear its skin aplits open
and on steps the graceful force of a
skin borer, with long wings that are grad
mseGt
rally unfolded and dried as the
floats, down stream standing on its cast off lays bare one or more nests, thereby en an -
skin es craft. A little spring from the
geeing the eggs or callow nestlings. Thi
curious boat, the thin wings are flapped, a renders the parent birds very teary, and
�� z'z-zurr-in enoit in
' s them �etse great y
to era
etog
ithem herbsacs e
andcu t
times,
fewimRP
ziagftgg" that keeps the little fiend tom- the:refforts to protect the young birds. The
pany wherever she goes. buzzing of the skylark has been known to •carry its eggs or
This noise is. only the g .o$sp `ng to aplace of safety after an ex -i,
ers Y
wings, and it is not a song of triamph. It posure of the nest, and it has been said its
is a good thing that the wings make such long hind claw—the use of which has puz-
a nesse, for if the mosquito eonldfly silent- zled many naturalists—is specially adapted
1y we should be bitten terribly in summer. by nature for more easily grasping and
ONLY THE FEMALE BITES. transporting its treasures from the sourcee
It should be told now why the fierce borer of danger. When the young birds are o
has here been called "she." The male mos- bulky to be thus removed the parent carries
quito never bites. He is a finer -looking them on its back, though this mode of re-
moval is a somewhat difficult one. Nesting
woods: almost all the time. Seldom or never, upon the ground, the partridge is likewise
hehas' likely to be disturbed. A bird of this epos
cies was once startled by a plough passing
within a yard or so of its neat. Destruction
was
Great Ingenuity Dirfplayetl by Some !girds
lu A"retee*iug Thelr Little Homes From
3fan at.tl 11ca5t.
Birds building on high trees are not eo
wary about the concealment of their nests
as hedge builders and those that seek the
springing corn or grass land for the shelter
of their homes, trusting to the loftiness of
situation for security. A nest placed upon
the ground is in constant danger of expos,
ure. A browsing animal might destroy it ;
then the scythe with one sweep occasionally
--�THEEXETER TIMES.
ItpubtisnodeveryTltursdaymerline, at
TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
Maiu-street snarly opposite Fittest's Jewetery
btoto,Eseter,Unt„by John \Vette St Sanibera-
prieteril
over the spot, and then down, o . ,
within a wee distance of the insect, and then at the root of the needle ease, are longer;
—there is a vacant piece in the Society for
Th ot mosquito are '
the
Letting of Iluman Blood.
ties water, and the sun and the moi51w
d
„Tmosa A. CaRTAINTr,
WHEN THE MOSQUITO IS YOUNG.
In doing this you want to shove out your
finger from the rear—that is sneak up be.
hind the mosquito's back—for his—that is �
her ---eyes are in front, and they are wary
busy with the five boring tools that are
punched down into your flesh. If you could
' e toget a
co or tato
angood
stunitjust
d
hard bite from one of these little monsters
and take advantage of her being busy to
look at her through a strong magnifyylug
Blase you would be surprised and perhaps
frightened to see what a bead she has.
RATOS OP ADVERTialY3
Fir stins ertian, p erdue.... ... ........10 cents
echeubsequeatinsertion..,Per lino Scents,
'reinsure ivaertiau, adverttsemonss stale
pesentin notiatrthan Wednesday anornin4
OurJO',t 1'l1NTE`fG DEP tltTUENTis ois
oldie lergeatand best equipped in tie County
or iiurou,d,lt wort altimeter. tows willteaJeta
nor prone t atta,at:o n:
Dcesiofs, 4114 garding News-
papers.
al„Ayperson who takes a paper reg Marty front
the post•otUoo, whether directed in hts name or
erg er'E, r eeGher he has subseribad or not
2 It a person orders his paper diseontinuod
he must pay all ttrrear,a or the pubilsher may
anthem to send, etuntil the payment is made,
lid then collect the whole amount, Whether
o paper is takeisiTront the office or not.
S In suits foe b; criptfona, the suit may bbe
nstituted in the place where the paper
fished, although. the subscriber may reside
hundreds of milds away,
4 Thecourta have decided that refusing to
ost-
iflie oremoving and leasingithenUin ce alled
r:eprinia facie evidence of Intentional fraud
NER'V E
BEANS
known to die untimely deatha very anon after
birth, when, in their ignorance, they light
on faces and etay too long. A few narrow
escapee, though, soon teach them to elide
out victoriously from a descending hand and
they go en until their time comes to die
naturally. The wise men have tried to find
out how long this is, but there is some diffi-
culty in recognizing one mosquito among
the many millions that award about the 1
back veranda in summer, and e0 they have
guessed that the winged znoequxto lives only
a very few days. Some even say that it does
not live more than a few hours, but it seems
to he all guesswork.
There is one more thing yon should know
before we have done with this ourions crea-
ture.
the same a
stets aro
n
i
nl
t1ter All09 q
There are no "little ones.” W hen the short
trip on the skin heat takes place the mos-
quito isust as big as when he dies', either
killed by time or by a rude palm. When
you see a email fellow you may be sure that
it is a member of one of the thirty families
of flying; mooning, stinging creatures that
are all related to the mosquitoes, but are
quite dietinet from them.
to a safe spot. Careful search led to the
discovery of the bird calmly seated upon
her treasures in the bottom of the hedge
out of the reach of the plough. Nineteen
partridge chkoke were eventually •hatched
and duly crimped unmolested. Some birds
will forsa!te their nests if so much as a fin-
ger is placed within, but °there, suspicious
that their sestet hat been 'discovered, seek
to hide them more effice.ciously by admir-
ably ingenious plans. Among the thick
fern growth of a bank a wood warbler had
woven a nest. 'Hie bird had evidently
selected this bank because of the quantity
of tread leaves scattered anal heaped there•
an, the tawny crispness of these correspond
ing nicely with the domed edifice, hereby-
rendering discovery
impossible.
But
the 1
fine quality of the ferne led to its de-.
tection. Tugging at the frail fronds, a
kindly disposed lady scared the sitting:
warbler, which llew, with plaintive call, to
an adjacent bough, and there exhibited
signs of distress. The lover of nature
could not resist
A PEEP AT THE COZY 110MS,
which at a glance appeared like a shapeless
mass of dead leaves and graasea. Some few
days after, walking through the same wood,
she was :again tempted to pay thelittlewood
bird a visit. Puzzled and surprised, she
could not find its whereabouts, but a few
minutes' search revealed an alteration from
the original mode. The cunning bird bad
blocked up the old entrance and covered
that side of the nest with dead loaves, break
ing a doorway through on the opposite side.
The magpie is nothing if not ingenious. He
always barricades his bulky nest with thorn
branches, so that to plunder it is by no
moans an easy natter ; but when circum
stances oblige the ""pie" to build in a low
bush or hedge—an absence of lofty trees
being a marked feature of some northern
bealities—ho not only interlaces his home,
but also the entire bush to a most formid-
able manner. Nor does ho stop here. To
" make assurance doubly sure,' he fashions
a means of exit as well as entrance to the
cootie, so that if disturbed he can slip out
by hia back door, as it were. A tree spar-
row on one occasion built its nest in a tall
elm, just beneath the more bulky erection
of a crow. Not only did the large nest screen
the smaller, but it afforded a meat s of pro-
tection from the vagaries of the weather.
Some time after the crows nest was
5LUNDEaED OF ITS COSTENTS,
while that of the tree sparrow escaped un-
touched. A greenfinch once built its nest
inside the deserted home of amissel-thrush.
This deserted nest was well known to the
bird -nesting boy as forsaken, it being
several seasons old and much battered by
ITER eganserat mem
In the fist place you would baaatonished
to find that instead of juat one aharpneedle
that is going down into you there are five of
them, long, 'fine bristles that are unfolded
from a hollow ease. Those wise men who
have studied the mosquito and its ways and
have given names to ell curious parts call
the hollow case the ""labium," and one of
the five bristles a "maxilla" The horrible
things with spines that ourve from near
the eyes and wave about so constantly are
nothing but the "feelers" as you
When boys and girls used to call them, or
the "autenute, as the scientists have
dubbed them.
PiltitYE BEArn1 are a net: tun-
coverytltat 01uo the worst cases ot
Nervous Debility Lost Vigor and
Failing Manhood; restores the
weakness of body or mind caused
by over-werk, or the errors ores
When the misquito duds a good shot,
where ome near the
surface h she unfolds her five small blood e borers and
swings the case beck ant of the way. Then
the brings all five of the maxillae together, so
that they go intotlre akin at the same place.
Then the stops singing and pumps away
until her long, thin body grows round and
red with blood—your blood—is mere drop, it
may be, but a good meal for her.
When she has had enough she draws out
the five points and. tucks them away into
their box, flips a foot or two over the case to
clean it and flies away more slowly than be-
fore, for she is far heavier, Then you can
kill her without much trouble, but it is only
revenge, and you .get a good splatter of red
stain—your own blood—when you, smash
her.
There is something about these points
that the mosquito thrusts into you that
leaves a bit of poison. Soon you feel a sting
and then you scratch. Your sharp nails soon
wear the skin off and presently you have
made a raw spot in the middle of which the
poisoned bite is smarting.
It may be news to you to know that the
mosquito when she puts her maxillae into
your skin, and sucks out your blood, is
takingpay for a goodaervicethat she has al-
ready rendered you.
To be sure, she was not a mosquito when
she did this good deed and she was not
bothered about doing you any good when
she did it. She was a curious little young
bug or worm down in the bottom of a pond,
or a pool, or maybe only a ditch, and she
breathing through h her
of f3
funnyhabit
had
of
surface a to the sn
tail, which she thrust up
the water when she wanted air. She was
as she
came
dans
soon ` thear
in an
born in spring
out of the egg she went dowu to the bottom
and began to eat all sorts of things down
there—decaying matter of all kinds.
,.., . ceases of youth. This itemedy ab-
solutely cures the most obstinate cases when all other
505ATat5Nrs have failed even 50 relieve. old bydrug -
gists at 51 per package, or six for 50, or sent by mi. ion
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE
00., Torento.Ont. Write fari'aml=user. Eo
Sold at Browning's Drug Store, Exeter,
READ MitKEIf'62
1 VEF-EAtt5 t'd 0!YF £ATIt1telieh
x'fi:S RALE rtf 4L, ,cA:'t
Ito;
RET. L.
POWDERED � r[ X3,:5
a
a
lig
Wra
c-'lit�EST, STRONC ST, .BEST.
Ready for mein an a trttty For malting Soap,
f Ioltening water. Uihi' i d fine a tial hundred 0t11E.
uses. J ear: equals •0 t e a.ds 111a.ia.
Sold by All torr••s a, l Druggists. -.
TQC 4n; 'at tS Sill... Children.
s stoa'1it�• Colic, Constipation,
"•Cnsterialsaowelxadaptedtach3lditinttdiat acurets Diatrno�a•Eritctatton,
Treconimeaditrtssuperiortottnygrt prescription nig Warms, gives sleep, and prouaot
!clown to me" ' li`r. '7s' ,utinjuriousmedication..
111 Ss' Orford nT., ilrw - '-,
, . k and " For several years I have arecommended ec000 mend
"The use of " Castoria to so universe ark our ` Castoriat and shalt y beneficial
tgmeri merits recti. FeSv arethe os ,,
families who iso eat keep es f Yawns F. Paneaw. X. A.,
within easy r?aa> memos Ala n'r 3 . "`The Winthrop," 1 0th Street and 7th Ave.,
New 3'or k Ci lien -York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Tas Crsrkoa CoarrAxr, 77 ?1osnA.X Swarms', NEw "Toss".
1I A Ascaris, 3I 1 gestion
l its well isov. u that it seems a w e as it has unvariebly produced
to
of suigent f mikesou who c pastoris results
intelligent am
VIE OW'EA:S GNAT.
The ocean gnat is one of these. Wives to
the sea water on tate Nova Scotia and
New England coasts and develops between
the tides. At first it is a long slender,
white worm, and then thickens and puta
out feet that have sharp hooks to take holde
of the rooks, When it comes from
water it is a beautiful yellow fly vary like
a mosquito.
Think of these things the next time a
buzzer lights on your (shook.
THEY WANT WIVEs-
Spnllumcbeen ]BacltetarS Looking to Eng
lana! for 1Ceilmtecta.
Young, middle-aged or old men suffering from the
ellects of follies and, excesses, restored to perfect
health, manhood and vigor,
OLD DR, GORDON'S RDXDDT rot .mil
CREATES
New Nerve Force and Powerful
Manhood.
Cures Lost Power, Nervous Debility, Night Losses,
Diseases caused byAbdite, Over Work, Indiscretion
Tobacco, 0 sum or Stimulants, Lack of Energy, Lost
Memory, Headache, Wakefulness, Gleet and Ve
ricocele•
A Cure is Guaranteed !
The bachelors of Canada'a western lands
cry out for helpmeets from among the
girls of England. Isere is the pliant of one
of then settled in theSpalltuncheen Valley.
British Columbia. The settlers here are
(he says) almost without exception, Eng-
lishmen, snarly of them coming from"fam-
ilies of good social standing in the fold
Country." Moat of them have got through
the rough parts of their labors, the col-
lar -work," and are ret about to realize the
fruits of their industry. They wish to
build good houses ad get better furniture
and to get married, They are unable, how-
ever, to leave their farms to go to England
tnhere;
ma
n there are
uo women wives,
and get e
andso they have no prospect before them
of attaining the refinements and the com-
vo been
forts of the homes for widish they have
so long working. In England, or the other
hand, there are many more women than
men, employment is difficult to obtain, and
parents are at a loss to know what to do
with their daughters.
""Now," adds this practical minded'Brit-
ish Columbian, "it would be an unspeakable,
blessing to the girls and greatly to the ad-
vantage of the settlers here if some means
could be found oftainging the two together,
so that the girls become the happy, con-
tented wives of well to do farmers, who own
the land they till and have a stake in the
country, and mothers of healthy children,
who will have a fair chance in the struggle
for existence." Be then suggests to the
Self' Help Emigration Society' the following
lines of action : "There are no servants in
this country, all persons being socially
equal. There are, however, scores of re-
spectable families in which companions'
and • helpers would be' eagerly welcomed
and paid very high wages. If you like I
will send you the names of°clergymen and
ministers in this ` itnntediate vicinity who
will be willing to communicate to you the
addresses of a number of persons wanting
helpers, and who will guarantee the respec-
tability of such persons. The society might
then arrange for the first party , say,
twelve young women to be sent out ; and,
if satisfactorily settled, more height follow.
The scheme might be varied or altered in
some particulars to make it workable. For
ins tance,settlera who obtainedwives through
She'eoeiety would be willing -if need be—to
pay the society the moneyexpended in send-.
ing them out. Tha whole question is one
of distributiu, such parties at the present
time going through to Vancouver; and Vic-
toria—where there are too many women-
coun-
try,
crier of the
the int
reaching and never x $
a
try, where there are none. I should be glad
to. hear: from you that the scheme is feasible,
as its, operation would give a great impetus
to trade' in this valley."
For thirty years the beard of a man nam -
`a has
eel Whorton, in Webster Co., W. � ,
been entirely gray. Now it is turning black,
its original color, in his 89th year.
THE MOSQUITO A PHILA.ITIiROPIST.
Now, this is where the mosquito does
good to the great creatures above the water
that she is going to bite some day. Each
nibble that her little mouth took of this odd
food meant just so much less matter to
poison the water. Poisoned water you may
know, is apt to produce malaria and fevers,
and when it stands long enough itwill acre
many people ill. So down on the bot
of the ponds these tiny worms are gnawing,
gnawing, for they are very hungry, and
only stopping long enough to take their
funny backward trips to the surface for air.
To To every one using this Remedy according to direc•
tions, or money cheerfully and conscientiously
refunded. PRICE 51.00, 6 PACKAGES 55.00.
Sent by mall to any point in• U.S. or Canada,
securely sealed, freeborn duty or inspection.
Writs to -day for our
�pG' CT8
If 1[ �.
r�
To
err NOW Ytl �I
TELLS
GCT WELL& STAY WELL
Add ess or call on QUEEN MEDICINE CO.,
',NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, Mentveul,Can
A weakened, wasted system, plus a fair trial of
i' Eondsio t of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and
Scats
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, produces a return
r al and full physical vigor. It's
to health, nom weightP
a common thing for people to gain 25 pounds in a
very short time by its use.
Sea#t's Finuision cures Gaug'hse,
ScoU'
Consumption, Serefkila and
Cnida, P
Disa
ase8-
Sten
.o arid.
Wasting ae
lAxt
al
Prevents wasting in children. Al.. s
most as palatable as nxllk, Getonly
ut
the genuine. Prepared by Scott da
Bawne, Belleville. hold b), au Druggists,
50 cents and $1.00.
> ti AP"
`► cad, 6,
0 of at' .00
a
Manufactured only by Thomss ilollawav, 1F, New Oxford Street,
late 0133, Oxford Strut; Landon.
far Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious,.
ire Killed Ills Employer. 1115 'WM. and of
captured, the storms of past winters, so none ventur-
ed
tradition roceadings, and wilt probably go
ed to climb the trees after it The enter- Four Children —Arrested in lfanitoba, back tomorrow. The feeling is high is
prising finches succeeded in and this off a Cando, and lynching is feared.
brood of five a that the tee this in spite A despatch from Cando, N. D., says;'"
of the foot the tree was almost in the This community was paralys d on Friday by
village street and stood quite alone. As if i the arrival of Miss Anna Kreider, whose i
aware of its publicity, the old birds were father resided on a farm one and a half miles 1 0$SEB VATIOI�iS IN BORNEO.
tions in theft journeys to and from from this place, but partially dressed and
very esu
not display the marked almost frantic, -with the starting announce- a Shiite Peculi�axL>>�dioU ietein la
the teat
the nest, and did• P in eneral— ntthatherfather'sfamilybad beenbutch-
o
restleasiiess theirof parent buds fi me who So little
of Sarawak
trayed kso secretungmust have been be-phurried by the hired man.Citizens
ansawful . that Charlet Hose explains- toknown of the e the readers
t 10 They young birds safety,
especially
decep- pecc to the homestead x
ultimate safety, especially spectacle of wholesale butchery. The fa -h ' of thenrrtahv Geographical
ournal of Borneo�andit lieL in
covers
their in the
for er x
ttht.
tienmoti
t e
i •d h
species.
. b
Haintai
andter square anh fl
'd a g3 g OO
•i tri100
n,rq
the g
hose ofj
RED MAN, oame to Deloraine shortly after the arrival
A BRUTAL — of the murderer on Kreidr'spony. He was
--' d and is willing
to waive ex -
THE •HEAD OF A MOSQUITO,
keeps
this
vee
erh s
eta up
ion P
• ct ._$
Thisback
.action
b
ten so
and • has
ea
weeks, a
for about three. w ,
much that he is growing fatter every
clay. It is now in what is known as
the "" larva" state, and is about to change
Sts form into that of the "`pupa." Its head
o ee
tthbee to
't of
swells tremendously,
and
its
like Che opening of a barrel on a caterpillar.
The Breathing tube of the tail closes up,
and iu its place grow two: queer little tubes.
e reseals
s ,
his _tee in , a .c
* 'nm le
lying e i
rfnsome
ea ,
kitchen, where she Bad been preparing
breakfast ; three girls, aced respectively 13. Englishman and British
It isl>lard to belielve lila*
id coast ng the
. aar o cosstrong.
boy and fl years, and one saver y
were lying sef and stark ands inflicted where
by they
a houses in any magnificent
own of Born o, although it
s and ware -
triad fallen from the woo
beet Bo Bomberger,
shotgun m in lid-, ls of Al- ' h wever,p pof jungle a lithe island, as
Ilett Bomberger, a farm hand, Bombergerhowever, plenty
was a distant relative of the taemploy
bout kad ine ` sourceesose learned in of the Bar m. Even then he did not
to the
been in he father
about nthe
months. The er and wase the
hfirst victim,the' escape had scarcely reached. the heart ofthe
he
order na ed. and the cby piteous sisland before 1t scarcelyreached.
upon a musicale.
order named. Musedss thejnna, ben p Beare
,
er liinduced fiend li spar afl persons e music an blew not through
to the notes
her life and those of her three m-1 of a flot through his nose, and, when
le o! g gbrothers, t the o nue i his mouth,ica ed too rapidly, tore out the
pare his gunr he k compelled her rppre-
of linin sofa ooket and blocked thea:Tending
re his r lying t h the corpsenostril. p e -honored excuse of sing-
pa ate
leer mother lying imati bar assault d® the ers was m de: "1 have a cold," said the
leisurely, then criminally
girl, and tying her in the barn to prevent flutist. "When moY nose hes goodrtears."
condi-
hY g
her escape, he saddled her favourite pony', tion I sometimes m my
and aid
deliberately here rothers Mss Kreider wli ch is found on 511 sider bane or s inf Borneo civilized
s the
the aid of in fre her brothers
herself and making her 1 cigarette. The very punas, "a racelike.
succeeded in fraekng h more
way of
to town, leaving her little brothers t people which liveriiuthe beinna to,roll tobacco
done with their dead parents. As soon ore of • deftly.as The Borneans appropriately cover
the alarm was givend dozen or n
Condo's citizens started northward in par- I the cffins of their relatives dead takes away as
suit. They struck the trail of Bomberger,
i wphich,
h, he theslathe regions. The yon as
whong
' was evidently by miles. Hfoe the as heard of , ladies wear odd necklaces ; in fact, they
atse several
forty Thewhollenorthernpart;have a habit of thrusting their heads
thveralntry
county is alive with men looking for through their ears. Mr. Hsays:
when the
him,f the country
expected that he The lobe of the . eat is pierced het
a and u Y bout S months: old andearrings
child is a
will be captured and lynched. Bomberger
seems to have been chafing .wilder some im- weighing about a ear, or
Tlha weight gradually
iece of attention from. Mrs. Kreider are hung a weight
length, and,
a fined wantthe lobe to a.gr.
mho was apparently not satisfied with his drags down
-butfrom all that can be learned he f by adding weights yearly
a the
ehild rothe
work,
stronger motive, for the crime than 1 by the time she has breasts."
had Ilet8 v,
innate depravity. When he left he robbed � ears will roach to her
seeing the night
the house of all the money he could find, Once hewaking
a°chief passing
Iles not• cl for
c
At a given signal from the parent they
squat close to the ground, hyping by such
means to escape the eye of the intruder. In
6 ;
sem
the
-ata
them 'coloring
%1_s' ,
their fZ
cases
such ca
feathers of the helpless fledglings partaking
of the hues of their general surroundings.
Nestlings taken by surprise feign helpless-
ness, and encourage the notion that they
have not yet power to use their wings. But
no sooner is the means of escape evident
than away they flutter, awkwardly, it is
true, but sufficiently well to accomplish
their purpose.
Went to Bea at Thirteen.
I suppose no life has such a fascination
for boys as the sea, certainly for the British
boy. 1 have sometimes, while wondering
how a lad's thoughts run when a passion for
the seg is making a pirate of him to the
marrow, looked into my own memory. I
went to sea when I was thirteen and a few
months.. I .followed the calling for nearly
eight years, and claim knowledge of it on
every merit of service and suffering. It was
not ant meato San. - Itand he was.her simply andts that
wholly
the love of a ship. I was "brought up" at
the seaside and was never weary of looking
at the vessels loading and discharging at
the wharves. They were dirty old colliers
chiefly; worn, lean, and ragged fabrics out
of Newcastle and the North,but to niyboy-
ish sight they. were as lovely as the most
poeticingrace and beauty of the aymondite
keels. I loved' the' old caboose with .'its
grimy, smoking chimney, the greasy ones
eyed rogue of a cook, looking up at me with
a shark's languishing leer the inverted
boat amidships ; the weather -worn skylight
aft sealing from my sight'the romantic
mysteries of the cabin,' out of whese gloom,
through the companion way, there would
stateliness,
r 't drunken n st ,
wi h
seta
er
et'me ,
ern i
60 eg
o -the
- legs the figure of 5 skipper, with leg
prongs of apitchfork,1[W, Clark Russell,
in the July Scribner.
There are 360 different mountain . peaks
each
within the ]itnits of the United States,
of which exceeds 10,000 feet in height.
Children Cry' for Pitcher's Castoriai
about 550, and some other valuables.
A special from Deloraine, i town in Mani-
toba
line,
ss' :—As
Y
boundary the
t
ob
a.
near
for
Bomberger was arrested here to -night
the murder of D. S. Kreider, his wife, and
their four children at Cando, Cando county,
North Dakota. He criminally
he
eldest daughter ,,aged .fourteen, who after-
wards drove to Cando and gave the alarm.
Posses set oat and tracked the murderer
c
C
u
ue
au
d osse
' ii:1Vl P
' es.
Sh
ers
lie lin
'toss
t
a�
in the hat ofe
the first rime at the head of his bed e. ' large
box which was found to contain the re-
mains
- ,traveller
tra e
fife.
The
chief's fs w
mains of
the
i
describes a toad :which measures fourteen
and one-half inches around the body and
roars like a tiger, but he tmtlestly; makes
no mention of the more interesting discov-
ery, which was this: Mr, Hose's expedition
proved that the fauna of the moenteins of
la mi,
Borneo is Rima y