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Exeter Times, 1912-10-10, Page 7YSPEPSIA FORTENYEARS COMD NOT KEEP ANYTHING ON HER STOMACH Dyspepsia is caused, by poor digestion, and to get rid of this terrible affliction, it Is necessary to place the stomach Iii a good condition; Iter this purpose Bui. dock Blood Hitters lits no equal. Mrs, 'Norman A. Miseresod, Pert Bevis, T,S., writes; teli'ox the last ten years X suffered dreadfully with dyspepsia, and ?; could not keep aaything on my stomach; I triedseveral kinds of esedieines, but none of them seemed to de me any good,. At last a friend advised me to try Bur. dock Blood Bitters, wli d I did, and after using five bottles I was completely cured, t would advise any* one troubled with 'i•omach trouble to use B,B,B, T can not recommend it tea highly," Burdock ilBlood Bitters, le manufac. lured only by The T. Milbt Co,, Limited, Toronto, Ont. TO GIST POWER FROM TIDIES. Prnsalen Government Aids Com- pany. Formed at Hamburg. A company has been farmed in Hamburg; "Germany, for the tltiliza- st n on a large scale of the power of the -tides. The initiator is a Hamburg en neer, Herr Emil Pein, who has da, voted fifteen years to..eaeperizneuts and has now succeeded ii gaining the eo•-operation of the Prussian Government;, The eleotrioity gen., ezwte'd, it is estimated, will aU Iy nearly the whole of Schle�swi lod- stein north of the Kiel Canal with light and ppoower, The works will be at Husum, on the coast of Sohlem*, .-Opposite Husum, at a distance of a couple of kilometers, lies the North Frisian island of Nordstraaid, Two roughly parallel dams will oonneot the Nordstrand with the mainland and the large area, thus enclosed will form the tidal reeer- noir, The reservoir will be divided into three basins, In the middle of the south dam will rise a large pow- er house. The mechanism adopted allows the generation of power all day and night. The variations in the tidal force art different hours will be coan- ppeensated for by the use of aooum.u- latars. A ourrent of 15,000 volts will be distributed to all places within 80 or 100 kilometers and transformed locally to 220 volts. The estimated cast of generating she electricity will only be about two cents a horse -power an hour, TO MAKE jE1GGS FROM AIR. Prediction: of a Distinguished Rus- sian Scientist. Dr. Paul Walden, of Riga, Rus- sia, predicts that .the next great feat of chemistry will be the mak- ing of eggs from air, Dootor Wal- den, who is president-elect of the ninth international congress of ap- plied chemistry to be held in St. Petersburg in 1915, further pre- dicted that a variety of nitrogenous foods will be made from the air some (lay. "I consider it praotically certain that at no distant day we will be drawing food supplies from the air," he .said. "Professor Berth- een, of Germany, ,has already suc- •ooeded in making the simple com- pound nitrogen and hydrogen., This shows that we will be able to make more complex. compounds. "An egg is a complex compound of nitrogen, oxygen, sulphur and hydrogen. The chemical process of the hen will be imitated in the lab- oratory in the undertaking: For- merly we were able to do very little with the uncombined nitrogen . in. the atmosphere. Now that we are able to harness it, the possibilities are wonderful." d• �'. Johnnie—"Mamma, our gover- ness Dan see in the dark," Mamma —"How do you konw that ?" John- nie—"Last inght cut in the hall I heard her tell Miele Jake that he hadn't shaved." INAS TROUBLED I ITU N1S HEART HAD TO GIVE UP WORE Mr. Alfred Male, Bloida, Ont., writes: e"'I was troubled with my heart for two .or three years. I thought sometimes that I woftld die. I went to the doctor,, .and he said he could 'not do anything for me. I had to give up work. My wife persuaded me to try Milburea Heart and Nerve Pills. The first box relieved me, so I kept on until I had taken seven boxes, and they cured me. I would not be without them ort any stecount, as they are worth their weight in gold, I advise my friends and neigh - ors who are troubled with heart or -nerve trouble to try them," To any of those suffering from heart •or nerve trouble we can recommend our Milburn's Heart and . Nerve Pills' with •the greatest confidence, Price'50 cents per box, or 8 boxes for .$1.25. If your dealer does not have [em in stock, send direct to .The T. :Itilburn. Co., Limited Toronto, Ont, � PRESERVING FLOWERS, The idea of preserving flower: and Wage for winter deooration is sure to be welcomed by those who find it too expensive to be el, ways buyingf'us4 fiower•s, yet •toi whom the aternative of doingwith- out floral deeoratiou altogathor is equal)? displeasing, The early .an- tumn is the best time to set about collecting and drying the loaves and blowouts and so. on, The 'aver- age garden will generally afford a good variety of k►laute suitable for this purpose, whilst specimens are always to be found in the woods And fiekie and wayside hedgerows. The propose of drying is quite simple; the flowers, foliage, grasses and what not should be gathered in dry weather., and hung up, head down- wards, .in a sunny room, if possible, When perfeotl'.y dried they should be kept in a dark drawer or cup- board, out of the dust, till the timo comes to use them. The e'v'erlasting flowers, such as ere grown in most gardens, are ex- eellont for winter decoration, as they are at their best when dried. Many varieties are very graceful, and most of them are bright -color- ed, Perhaper the beet ere athansia, yellow, the edelweiss or Swiss bri- dal flower, the metallic -blue sea holly, rhodanthea and the heliehry- sums; these are the brightest of the everlasintgs. The delicate silvery seed pods of the old-fashioned hon- esty are also excellent for drying, and are most effective in artificial light. ` Gather the sprays directly the seeds are ripe; dry them care- fully and gently rub at the dull outside shell which hides the beauty of the centre part. The winter cherry or Chinese lantern, as it is popularly called, is another good showy plant for drying.unches of this and also of honesty are -some- times seen for sale in het seeds - men's and florists' shop windows Grasses are also useful for win deooration, ' and they are eae dried. Any wild or garden var ties, so they are graceful, may included. Oats, quaking -grass a totter -glass are some of the b for this purpose, and the heavy, s ken -heads of the well-known p pas grass are invaluable. Oats loo pretty dyed a pale green with a good dye well -diluted. The wood and wayside also affo many wild treasures for preset tion. The seeds of the wild Clem tis, or "old man's beard," is o of the loveliest of autumnal decor tions. When perfectly ripe and d it becomes grey' and feathery an will last a long time. The prese vation of brightly -tinted aurum leaves is quite simple. They show be given—leaf, stalk and spray --a coating of white spirit varnish, an then hung up to dry. If done i this way any dust which may gathe en the leaves afterwards can b taken off with a damp cloth witho damaging them in the least. T prevent the leaves dropping• th should be just touched with glu where they joint the stalk. Spra of maple, copper -beech, blackberry creepers,. bracken, and many mor look lovely if well preserved. An other way of preserving autum leaves is to press them on bot sides with,.a hot iron which has firs been passed over some yellow bees wax. When quite dry arrange the on small twigs by means of fine flow er wire. Rose hips, hawthorn and rowan berries, and twenty others may all be preserved successfully if they are varnished and glued in the way directed for leaves. Small piec- es of fir, pine and larch, with their cones or "cuckoos," as the children call them, and the .common "black poker" bullrushes are very effec- tive if done in the same way. When arranging the dried winter bouquet care must,be taken not to overcrowd the flowers or what not, The heavier kinds should be placed lowest and grasses or delicate foli- age uppermost. Brightly colored leaves, interspersed with berries, look best lightly massed together in wide shallow bowls. Honesty and everlasting flowers should be ar ranged by themselves... . Pampas grass, bulrushes, and so so, when set in tall vases, make a striking and handsome decoration for the hall. A pretty effect is gained by putting trails of "old -man's beard" with • clusters of bright rose hips, just as they are usually found growing in the hedges. It is an ori- ginal idea to use autumn •foliage and berries for the 'table; various schemes for an unusual mode of de- coration can be worked out quite easily, and the results are gener- ally both effective and appropriate, USEFUL HINTS. ter ilie• be nd est il- am- k. ny rd va- a ne a- ry d: r- n ld d n e ut 0 ey e Ye e, n. m Drop Catchers.—Put a ruffleon the bottom of the kitchen apron. Youwill be surprised how many. drops and spots it prevents from landing on your skirt exposed be- low the hem of the apron. Many otherwise good hhusekeep- ers.are very indifferent about label- ing. They trust to their memor-, h ies as to , what is in each jar or I paokago, and rloreetintee with rift, astraus results, All stores should be planaly labeled, 1 1000,4 of throwing away the peels of oranges and lemons, put theirs into the jug ort the washstand. This will give the we tee a delight- ful perfume, besides r+oftaning it un- til it is equal eo rate wetter for the 0orpletzion, It is a groat thing tc understand :what eimple antidote to giyo if a child is so unlucky es to swallow poison of any kind through mistake. Sweet oil -is to be foun, in nearly every house, and is an effectual an - Very handy is it to kiiow that if nuts grow dry and tasteless from being kept for Borne time they may be wonderfully freshened by soaking them in lukewarm water.. This ap- plies to all ,sorts of nuts, and it is surprising to see how they are ire - Preyed, When bathing children itis a wi plan bo remove all articles: of old fag from the room, The steam from the bath water makes them daze therefore unfit to. wear, and ch dnen take cold so quickly. Preve tion is always better than cure. Ohoose apples'.with care whe purchasing them. The heaviest a best, and especially those which, o being pressed with the thumb, yie' to it • with a slight crackling noir Prefer large apples to small, f waste is saved in peeling and co ing the fruit. ' If a child's hair will, not li straightdo not wet the brush, thin ing this will have the desired effee It won't. Whenever the hair drie it willi be as bad as before, and thi very bad for the hair. Rathe put a few drops of some hair-lotio on the hair and brush it well. To Clean a Levee Yoke withou Detaching from Blouse.—Take Turkish towel, fold and place it un der the yoke, right side 'up. Thor ouglily wet with tepid water,. a soap another.towel and dab th lace; wring out the towel and re peat. Dab very hard, but don't rub then repeat process with' a dry towel; iron on wrong side, and your lace will look equal to work done by cleaner. Remember When Moving: In packing' household goods much hard labor and worry can be averted by numbering each box or barrel, hav- ing cards with corresponding num- bers, and when packing jot down articles as they are packed. By packing bedding, linen, dishes, etc., that are needed at bnoe, apart from general supply, upon arriving at destination it will be easy to find what is needed first: Protect from Moths.—In all my years of housekeeping I never have had a single moth eaten garment. My plan is simple, yet sure. I make calico bags for all garments which moths :could harm, ' I brush each garment thoroughly to be sure of not putting away any moth eggs, then 1 tie them up securely in the bags and lay them away. This is little trouble - and is a safeguard ,for the finest garment. Moths will not touch a calico bag. In the fall I wash all the bags and put them together ready for the next season. —Mrs: H. 0. se th- en n- n re n ld se, or r- e t. s s r n t a.. nd e GAVE CZAR BAD FRIGHT.: Offering of Bayonet Petition Causes Him to Break Old Tradition. Russia is electrified by the resent Imperial decree to the army for- bidding the presentation of petit - tions to the Czar under pain of dis- missal of all the higher grade offi- cers in the corps from which such a petition is presented. It breaks a tradition which has existed • for more than 300 years. The decree is due to an incident during the Napoleonic celebrations review near Moscow. When the army "marched :past" at Borodino a private of the Second Foot, known as "Alexander the Third Regiment," stepped out of the ranks and offered a petition at the point of his tayonet.. Czar Nicholas turned livid with fear sand sank half fainting into the arms of an adju- tant, hoarsely screaming, "Arrest thatman !" The man arrested has since com- mitted suicide, as all the officers of the regiment avenged their dismis- sal an him. He had petitioned that a calf taken by afellow vil- lager from his aged another should be restored to her. The Last Ozer. Alexander III., al- ways took such petitions, stopping on his daily ride or drive to do so. The incident only hosted a second, and the adjutant motioned for the review to proceed, °losing in around the Czar until be had recovered from his fright. Nicholas expressed his displea- sure by adecree in which he scold- ed all the officers of the battalion and "'di ani,ssed the immediate offi- cers of the unfortunate private: Their careers are ruined. The de- gree expresses hope that "such a; regrettable incident will never .ot- cur :again." The severe tone is re- garded as the measure of the Czar's fright. "Yes," said the young wife, proudly, "father ,always gives something expensive when he mkes presents," "So I discovered wlen e gave you away," rejoined •the young husband. xa DUTCH GIRL IS MAKING TOUR ROUND TIIE WORLD ON FOOT. Miss Dora Rodrigues, 19 years old, of Amsterdam Holland who is making a, tour of the world afoot. She reached Washington, D.O., September 20, 1912. Miss Rodrigues wears two medals—ane for her ability at games, and the other for skating. From Washington she will go to Cuba and then home to Holland. She is the daughter of a diamond merchant of Holland. She wears a, big 38 -calibre automatic revolver, awun.g at her side in true Western style. She is slightly` over five feet tall, but every line of her lithe body displays great 'strength, DON'T WRITE LOVE LETTERS WHY . TALKING IS _.BETTT'•]g, THAN 'WRITING. Lovers Pump Themselves Dry By Too Prolific Letter -Writ- ing. From • time immemorial lovers have wanted to record their feelings and emotions, caused by the very act of loving, on paper. More ink has been spilt in this way then in the writing of any learned treatise, says London Answers. . From the days of Dante, who penned reaan,sof exalted hysterical nonsense to . his .Beatrice (who, by the way, if history is to be believed, never saw half of it), down to the. prosaic soldier of quite modern times who nort long ago blossomed out as the author of a thousand love -letters in a recent breach -of - promise case, lovers' have from all time found relief in the exhaustive occupation of nuill-driving. And if traded to its :source it will be found that this very desire to commit impressions of the loved one to paper is an extremely selfish one. For, first of. all, it gives the writer pleasure to live again fragrant mo- ments as they appear under his band in prosaic black letters; and, seoorndly, he feels that inward' sat- isfa,ction of the man who has cov- ered several sheets in the unbur- dening of his heart. MAIDENS, BEWARE Really and truly, he would never mind if the effusion he has just given birth to never reached his lady -love at all. He would be quite content for it to be put awase with other documents, probably of a like character. The desire for .expres- sion is fulfilled, send it is merely a matter of habit which makes him put the finished epistle in an envie- lope and post it to his sweetheart of the moment: And if she was a wise girl she would put the thick budget on the fire before opening it. For, maidens all, beware! Trust not the man whose correspondence is voluminous. Besides containing sentiments which 'he had probably stretched to the point of ridicule, his very facility in this line is sus- picious. Either he has: had a good deal of practice in the art of ardent Love -letter writing, or he is ` simply alove lover, which is a very differ- ent thing from the lover of a girl, The former delights in the dis- secting of bbs passion known as love, and would write tomes on the subject were the object of his adora- tion tion but a vision viewed from alar -a girl 'seen in the train or passed on the high -road --whereas, to the latter, love itself is not so much the trouble as the "fatal fascinations" of another human atom, on whom his affections are centreel,, A BRISTLY EPISTLE: Quite recently am estrangement crept up between a very devoted couple They were madly ite lave, and a letter from each arrived ar.. ly every Clay, • Each ah e Ls ue1I teral ly brief, st d with all the high-faluting stuff either could conjure up from a love - driven brain. But, alas, the strain proved. too much.! And, curiously, enough, ,it was the girl who weak erred first. The letters graduallly d:ropp.ed off ; she was litermally pump- ed dry, Son her sweetheart fol- lowed suit. Now two letters a week is their average,espel they are full of ohatty gossip. They;on't love eaoh . other one bit less bn passl�;,�uo,,,e ly, but they have leas nt a valuable lesson. Not nearly so fortunate, because they failed to realize this essential" truth in Dan Cupid lore, were an- other pair. The man poured out the devotion of his heart in a burn- ing lava of verse and exquisite prose, and, like the volcanoes he .reseanbled, burnt himself entirely oust in the process. He had no more to say, neither did he even feel any more. For the moment his love was dead, killed by a too -fluent pen. He vainly tried to re -kindle the ashes of his eloquence, but, being of the type of man whom only a new object could fire his enthusiasm afresh, this was impassible. In foot, socold did he became that the lady of his heart, to keep her self- respect at all, was fain to break off the engagemenrt. She suffered a great deal, but might possibly have suffered less had she known she was well rid of her prolific love -let- ter writing sweetheart. GERMAN GIANTESS. Fraulin Brunnhil,d.e, the German giantess, who isnow on a visit to London, may be, as is stated, "the tallest girl in the world," but she is by no meanest the tallest who has been seen in the metropolis. About thirty years ago •a .performance en- titled "Babel and Bijou" drew enormous audiences to the old Al- hambra. The chief attraction was the Amazon Queen, impersonated by a young German girl named Marian, 8 feet 2 inches in height, who made a great sensrition as she strode on to the stage clad in gor- geous metal -plated costume. After the piece had run its course she went back to Germany, where she died et the age of .seventeen. Ned indigestion, Sour Stomach and Severe keedeehes FOR OVER A YEAR Mr. W. Moore, 132 Lisgar St., Toronto, Out., writes:—"After having been troubled with indigestion, sour stomach, and severe headaches for over a year, I was induced to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills. One vial greatly benefitted my case, and three vials completely cured me. I can heartily recommend them to any one suffering fromstomach or liver. trouble." Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish liver, clean the coated tongue, and remove all waste and poison- ous matfar from the system. ' Price ",b cents per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers, ,or ::sailed direct on receipt of price hr The 1. Milburn Co,. Limited, Toronto, (Jet, St! THE SUNDAY SCH001. STUDY' IMPORTANT Il1'T'EENATIONAL LESSON, Omo It fa. ,. Leeson II. -,•--Clean and unclean, Golden text, 'Rot. 14. 17, Verse 1. Pharisees, and certain o£ the ;scribes --.•The Pharisees were a religious party who separated them- selves by presoriptrve and ascetic piety not only from heathenism but also from the rest of Judaism, and who observed with scrupulous re- gard the rites and ceremonies of the Mosaic law. The scribes had their origin in the time of Ezra (Ezra 7. +5), and assumed the duty of pre- serving the Old Testament Scrip- tures. Through copying and study- ing the Scriptures they became ex- perts in the knowledge of the Law, the fine points of which they guard- ed carefully. On this occasion were less numerous than the P sees, but had Dome from Jerus with the same purpose of ace Jesus of vidlating the ceremo code, 2. Ate their bread with de that is, unwashen, hands gives the explanation for the b fit of •his Gentile readers, reference is to ceremonial uncl ness. Some think that this re ed activity of .the . scribes WARNING ! THE ONLY GENUINE AND: ORIGINAL EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY I" "Dr. Fowler's " This grand remedy has been on the market for sixty-five years, and is, with- out a doubt, the best medicine know:* for the cure of they OIAI2RHa;A, DYSENTERY, COLIC, heti- CRAMPS, PAIN in the STOMACH, al ens CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA using nial INFAIUTUM, and ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS, If an unscrupulous druggist tries to talk. you into taking any other prepare - tion when you ask for "Dr. rowler's" filed, Mark. ene- The eau- new, I refuse to take it, and insist on getting and ` what you ask for. Price 35 cents per bottle. See that the name, The T. Milburn Co., Limited, is on the wrapper, as we are the manufacturers and sole Proprietors. Pharisees against Jesus is another indicatioifethat the Passover oc- curred just before this, when the presence of Jesus himself,_ or re- hiports concerning him brought from Galilee, .drew fresh attention to m. 3. All the Jews—The rigid sus toms practiced at first by the mo punctilious Pharisees only had fi ally been adopted by the people generally. Diligently—The exact renderin of the Greek is difficult. It is var ously rendered "frequently," "u to the elbow," and to some scholar it oreys the idea of rolling th fist of one hand in the palm of th other, thus rubbing the hands thor- oughly. Tradition of the 'elders -The re- gulations and interpretations of the written la*, which had been hand- ed down orally by°the scribes through .many generations. 4. From the marketplace, except they bathe—Whereas, ordinarily it was necessary only to wash the hands before meals, those who Dame from the marketplace were to - peptize," that is, bathe the entire body. Ve' mb est of the washing in each instaflce was –not to remove dirt, but to free oneself £rom-•de.- filement due to contact with pro- fane things; and as one was more susceptible to defilement in the mar- ket, the more elaborate ceremony was necessary. Washing of cups—The "cleans- ing," extended to the' common household utensils. Some manu- scripts add, "and couches." 5. Why walk not thy disciples?— Why do they not conduct themselves in accordance with the common interpretations of the law ? 6. Hypocrites -False pretenders to great virtue and piety. Honoreth me with their lips—The quotation is from Isaiah 29. 13. The conditions at this time were similar to those in the prophet's day when the religious teachers, though pre- tending to honor God, substituted their self -constructed doctrines for the divine law. ' Jesus considers the rebuke which Isaiah administered to the faithless leaders of his day to be fitting at this time: 8. Leave the •'commandment of God—The rules of their own mak- ing came to be regarded as more thy of observation than even written law. . Honor thy father and' thy mo- -Jesus makes reference to well-known commandment of es, Exod. 20. 12; 21, 17, to illus - e the `manner in which they peryerted the law. e the death—Or, surely die. Corban—This is aHebrew word ning an offering. By merely ouncing the word over any - g the object was considered to et aside for divine service, and obligation, no matter how ur- , of using it for the relief or mf ort of one's parents was entire - moved. After thus pronounc- e word the object not only not be used for the human pur- with reference to which the an was. uttered, but the obli- n to use it as an offering was canceled so that it might be ted to an utterly selfish pur- erCarry Mineral in Pipe Lines in Saute Way as' Oil. The proposal to pipe a mixture of g puh'ryerized coal and water, as oil is now piped, firs not new, but it has - r been limited to the coal dust pro- on e-1 duoed in ordinary processes of min- ' and often washed. It has never 8, been carried out industrially—at MINE COAL IN FORM OF DUST. wor the 10 ther this Mos trat have Di 11. Inert, pron thin be s the gent co ly re ing bh dare Pose Corb getio also diver pose. 13. Many such like things — The example given is only one of many which Jesus might have cited. 14. All of yon—The conversation had been confined chiefly to the Pharisees and scribes; now Jesus addresses the multitude as well. 15. Nothing from without the man, that going into him can de - m file him --Jesus here distinguishes between the material e.nd the spiri- tual. Material food, whether cere- menially clean or unclean, -in no way affects the moral life, because it goeth not into his heart (verse 19), whilethe thingsfrom within lie at the very center of the moral life, which is capable of defilement (verses 21, 23). least on any considerable scale. But now two inventors propose to mine all coal in the form of dust with a specially oonstruoted ma• chine, mixing it at once with water and handling it thereafter by pump- ing through pipes. At its destina- tion it will be separated from, the water and dried, and can then be used for all, or almost all, purposes for which lump coal is now employ- ed. The machine, primarily designed to cut the whole seam of coal into a granular or powdered state, haaa, been tested in actual • wart- and,'' ac oaring east e engineers who have designed it, has proved itself so economical in operation that they say it may change the whole art not only of •coal mining, but of transporting and consuming it. •• In connection with mining coal by this system it is proposed that gran- ular or powdered eoal shall, with the aid of water, be pumped through pipes for any desired dis- tanee, and, it is claimed, at a far less cost than it can be transported by rail. It is also said thab pow- dered coal when blown into the fur- nace with an air blast burns with more economy than does lump coal when thrown on the grate. The Hoadley -Knight coal -milling machine not only cuts the coal froth floor to roof into a. finely powdered state, but .pipes it, mixed with wa- ter in the mine, to any distance de- sired, as, for instance, to the coal washer or ooal bins adjacent to the coke ovens. It necessarily does away with the use of explosives, and as the mine is always • wet and washed clean, there is never any coal dust. The system is a peculiar- ly safe one rhe use in gaseous mines on this account. The machine itself is automatic, advancing by a simple hydraulic feed mechanism., which propels it along the floor into the face of the seam, the. rotary cutters on the armature shaft of the induction mo- tor cutting the opal very much as a circular saw cuts wood. A fire en- gine hose leading from some source of water under pressure enables a powerful stream of water to be thrown against the face of the coal while it is being cut, thus eliminat- ing all dust and keeping the tools cold. The water thus projected against the coal carries away with it the comminuted product, which runs off to the nearest sump, whence it is pumped to any desir- able destination. It is found that the violent jet of water so aids the breaking up of ths coal by the cutter that the °oat breaks clean to the floor and the roof, even though the cutters do not reach within several inches of either, It is found also that by cut- ting narrow rooms and leaving narrow pillars timbering is largely done away with, and in some mines is rendered entirely unnecessary. The elimination of timbering, haul v age, explosives and practically all of the hard labor a,resome of the things that are claimed for this sys- tem. When a, nian merely means well ;she's apt to be more of a nuisance than a friend. Opportunity might call again if it got any sort of a welcome the last tithe its called.