HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-9, Page 3Taint*Softy, -January 9t11, 1919,.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED... -
Its Unmistakable is speedily proven
loon HENS in a Tea -Pot
Economy in User
1000 CHICKENS
Soo DUCKS
Each week at our Poultry
Feeding Plant for the balance
Of 1918. Prices paid according
to quality and fancy prices paid
for' Targe properly fattened milk
fed chickens,
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making
very high prices for eggs, Al-
though grain prices are high
It will pay you to take special
care of your stock of hens and
pullets,
Goon -Langlois & Co., ;smiled
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton .Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
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See and here our finest E
New Stylish designs of
Doherty Pianos and
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Organs,
. peteial vaitleS 111 Art
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Pianos and organs rent
ed. Uhoice new Edison
phonographs, Music &
variety g'Cods.
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NHEN YOU ARE IN
NEED OF ANY
PLUMBING
BIN'
TINSMITHING
ROOFING.
... OR'
ELECTRIC' .R'
CALL OR PHbNE FOR PRICES
J. A. .Sutter
Plumber. and Electrician,
Phone 7.
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be tempted to °bootie cheap
jewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
You will never be sorry—for as a
natter of money, it is easily the
most economical.
That bas been said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it—and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal—If you would
like to miss that sort altogether—
COME HERE
If you world like to buy where
nothing but high qualities are
•dealt in—TOME HERE
And even at that, no person ever
said our plaices were unfair
W. R. counter
Jeweler and Optician
uer of Marriage Licenses
FORD ate, MCLEOII)
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
HOG
FEED
Just Arrived
FORD &.MeLEOD
Infusion.
LABR
100® %0 Value
Sealed Pa
Indiana Aids Its People
Since the food problem has become
acute Governor -Goorich, of Indiana,
in co-operation with the fish and game
commission, had had coarse fish taken
from lakes and streams and solr to the
public at cost,
•
Seaweed Oil
Seaweed offers a prolific source of
fuel oil when present supplies are ex-
hausted, according to an English
scientist, who has obtained seven
gallons from a ton of vegetable mat-
ter.—The Argonaut.
ECZEMA SPREAD
OVER ENTIRE BODY.
No rest night or day for those afflicted
with that terrible skin disease, eczema,
or, as it is often called, salt rheum. With
its unbearable burning, itching, tortur-
ing day and night, relief is gladly wel-
comed.
It is a blessing that there is such a
reliable remedy as Burdock Blood Bitters
to relieve the sufferer from the continual
torture and who can get no relief from
their misery.
Apply it externally and it takes out '
the fire and itch and aids in the healing
process. Take it internally and it puri-
fies the blood of ell those poisons which
are the source of skin eruptions.
Mr. Andrew Bowen, highland Grove,
Ont,, writes:—" I must say that Burdock
Blood Bitters is a wonderful preparation.
I had a very bad case of eczema which
spread almost over my entire body. I
tried doctors, home treatments and many
other patent medicines, but with no
results. A friend advised me to try
B.B.B„ and after taking five bottles, I
am thankful to say they cured me com-
pletely."
B.B.B. is manufactured only by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
100°0 Pure
ckete Only. a 587
WANTS
T MiLLION DOLLARS
SALVATION ARMY LAUNCHING
"APPEAL CAMPAIGN."
A final appeal for a contribution of
one million dollars will shortly be
launched by the Salvation Army
throughout the whole of Canada to
its work among the soldiers overseas,
and to carry on its reconstruction and
demoblization problems. As a slogan
for the campaign there has been
adopted the phrase: "First to Aid—
Last to Appeal." referring to the fact
that the Salvation Army had its offi-
cers and soldiers in Belgium and
France on the heels of Lord French's
army in August, 1914.
Among the work carried on by the
Army oyerseas, to the efficacy of
which all soldiers who return from
the front bear testimony, is the oper-
ation of one hundred and ninety-six
huts and ninety-six hostels, where all
the needs of the fighting men are
immediately attended to, and where
they find relief and comfort.
Fifty thousand' Salvation Army offi-
cers and members have been fighting
in the ranks of the various Allied
Armies, and 300,000 soldiers and 'sail-
ors daily attend the Arany huts. This
is the first public appeal which has
been made by the Salvation Army,
KEEP LITTLE ONES
WELL IN WINTER
Winter is a dangerous season for the
little ones. The days are so change-
able—one bright, the next cold and
' stormy, that the mother is afraid to
take the children out for the fresh air
and exercise they need so much. In
consequence they are often cooped up
t4„ BRYLIIONE in overheated, badly ventilated rooms
BAttitfBTDR SOLICITOR D O'PASY and are •soon seized with colds or
PIIBLIO grippe. What is needed to keep the
oi, BTO little ones well is Baby's Own Tablets.
They will regulate the stomach and
® bowels and Urive out colds and by
F?
H. T. A N C E their use She batl'y will be able to get
over the winter season in perfect safe-
ty. The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from Tlie Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial and Real notate
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire le
romance Companies.
Division Court Office.
Piano 7'UIIIno.
rearm .'
A1r, James Doherty wishee to lee
form the public that .he is •pre-
pared to >io fine piano. tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doh,erty's phone
51, wilt receive prompt attention,
a,, M`eC i�ie ai•, , ..
PUY AT HOME
When'you want to help your toiyn,
Buy at home!
When you want shoes, hat or gown
Buy at hornet
Never mind what 'tis you need, .
Cabled goods, collars, chicken feed,
Frame this phrase lip for your creed—r
• Buy at home!,
• Other folks may buy by mail,
PR, J, C, "DANDIER alf. slily at lioulel •
Office at Residegcen Victbi'ja Street he]p,,the home store to a sale,
. Buy at homes
• Clinton, 'Ontario. Ontario. - ' .Every dollar sent away, •
Means a dollar less to pay,
• DR. W. "GUNN •
'Mike at Residence
• What is owed right here to -day—.
, " • Buy at hoinel
Aei'=` Areyou for your town or roti'
Corner High and 'Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
DR. IS'. H. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty,
Graduate of C.O.D.S.: Chicago, and R,O,D.8
Toronto.
Bayfield on Mondays, Mary 1st to D
DR. ii. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Offices over O'NEIL'E store,
1}peeial care taken to make dental arert
monk as painless as possible.
THOMAS GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction re:.
GODERIOH ONT
turn stout sales 8 speonart,,. (Mete se .
Naw Sal dice, prim. uyaid ena,
to. Terme reasonable. Clinton,Farmers' sale not,
discounted
G. D. McTaggart M, D. MoTaggar
McTaggart Bros,:
aiRNiaERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON+
(mesterei Banking Boita iia
transacted
eIOTES DISCOUNTED
Drafts issued. Interest allowed ■
deposits
The McKillop Mutuai
Fire Insurance eo.
Perm and lactated Town Props
arty Only Insured.
Head Olftco-Seaforth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President$ Jas,
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Thos, E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary-
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex. Leitch, t(o. t, Clinton; Edward
Hinckley; Seaforth• Wm,•Chesney'.
niondvillei J. W. Teo, Goderick; R. G
'
Jarmufh, Brodhagen,
Directors'
Win, Rhin, No. 2, Seaforth; dohs Bea.
newels, Brodhaselft James Slant, Peach -
wood; M McHWttn, • hljti*oxt Jamas
Connolly, Goderich; D. P. McGregor,
s
No. 3,esfor h ilei No.4
�' l J.'o c
Watsn; l Obert Ferris, HarloCk; Heid
McCartfl& Ne, 3, Scaler*,
• Buy at homel
Cheaper elsewhere? Tomncyrotl
Buy at hone!
Hoene store qualities are true,
Home store merchants work for you,
This much then ought to do—
Buy at hone!
During the Civil War Lincoln gave
a bumptious German a commission as
ottptain. At the end of the, interview
Herr von A. said: "You know, Mr,
Lincoln, my name is one of the oldest
and most aristocratic in Germany."
Lincoln looked at !nim I moment and
then said dryly, "Well, if you are care-
ful it won't hurt you any,
Few People
Know T E
fill Large &541F cf 1. Ulla far
the is u' er are 't::?. t' as t .f,r'
€ieleaat as stn .li 4a;.sis,
The la) doss, ,rotes Rs
way through the AI's•
ten fast, hut 7 :r' is mot
cleanse ttailro,a,?xtiy.
The small dose (( if right)
acts gently' on the liver,
and gives it just the slight
help it needs to do its own
work, and do it well.
Take one pill regularly,
until you know gots are
ail right.
CARTES'
ITTLE
OVER
PILLS
6rnufne be,v-s'Sienaturei
Colorless face) often show
{lie absence of Iron iiia the
{blood,
Carter's Iron Rills
wi l help this coa ditios ,'
THE CLINTON N EW' ERA,
w,wenrairnra•
t►r0elsglsstl,srrt;tsrioorereesittrs
District News.
®erreresesosseessessesceeo
AUBURN.
(Intended for last week,) ,
Mr. and Mrs, Jellies Stewart, of
Wingiam, are visiting at the home
of W. Arthur Ferguson,
Mr. Thomas Clark, of Bickering, has
been spending a couple of .weeks With
his nephews, Mr. James Lawson and
J. C. Clark,
Mr. Stanley Mulch, of Blyth, has
been home during the past week suf-
fering from an attack of the flu.
The soldiers who returned last week
were given a reception at the station,
Mr. John Pfeffer has rented hjs
farm to Mr. George Youngblut,
WINGRANVN,
Mr, Philip Dyer had the misfortune
to break his left wrist in a fall while
skating on the ice on the prairie.
The Knight MacGregor Concert
Company, Town Hall, Wingham, Fri-
day, January loth.
Pte. John Reavie; who enlisted
with the' 161st Battalion in Wingham,
has returned to his home in Ripley.
At Boissevain, Manitoba, on Decem-
ber 31st Miss Annie Eyleen Armstrong
was united in marriage to Mr. Jqhn A.
Patterson, a grandson of Mr. Wm.
Linklater, of Lower Wingham.
Capt. J. R. Law, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Law, Sarnia, who
e listed inSe
September, 1 91 4, as a pri-
vate and was attached to the Railroad
Supply Depot, C. A. S. C., has re-
cently arrived in England, having been
released' from a German prison camp,
'Capt. Law was born in Wingham, and
spent his early boyhood days here.
HULLETT
In the village of Kinistino, North
Saskatchewan, there died on the 14th
November, 1918, Mr. Robert Reid, in
his 72nd year: He moved to that
Province two years ago, with a view
to be near his son John, who for some
years was farming in that locality,
Mr. Reid was a native of Lanarkshire,
Scotland, coming to 'Canada with his
parents in 1856, and' settled in the
County of l-Iaron. In the course of
time Mr. Reid was married to Miss
Barbara 'Campbell of the sane county
making her hone on Lot 2, 11th Con-
cession of l;tullett, making it a comfor-
table horse,- and one of the finest
farms in the district, which he had
well stocked, more especially with
good horses, of which he was a great
admirer. Mr. Reid was. unassuming
in his scanner, leading a quiet, in-
dustrious life on his farm and was
much esteemed in his own neighbor-
hood in the Township of tlullett.• Ile,
with his family were regular attend-
ants of the Burns Presbyterian church,
of which he Wits a consistent member,
Mr. Reid is s'ur'vived by his widow, his
son John, Mrs.:Vary Somerville, of
Edmonton, end W s [aphemia M., at
hone.
CoulCee Cat&inn. Root c1iF.>^Yptoun(4
Asafe ,reliable reinatt,.5
medicine. 041,1 to i1j o Ae•
rrreee ci sbrsugln—. o. 1, si,
' No. k, $5; -Nu. 5, 15 per bon
Sold by all druggists, Or ;lent
prepaid.,ou receipt of price
Free paJuphlet. Address{
'd'i4E 400I(iwEDICINE CO.,
pr 'd' 7089870, OST: (Fortin* Windsor.)_
"1` BLYTH
' Mr, and Mrs,. N: Culiaiiig,, received
the very sad. message qn Friday,.{ that+
Meir son, Adatii;, had passed away - .a#
his home in ,Beuiter,- Saskatclieivgri;
after, a short 'illness. t•: r a" / The annual installation• bf• alters
of•Blyth'Lodg+-e No. 303, A. F. SGA.,. M.
was conducted by'Rt. Wor Bro .l,' B.
Tierney, op Friday • evening. - Of last'
week as followse-LJ. P. M:=W,or,
•
Bro, Sampson, W. M.—Bro Pete, S.
W. Bro Smith, J. W,—Bro. .,,iNcTag-
gart, S. D.—Bro Gardiner, J. D.—
Bro, J. S. Scott, I. G. —Bro, E. Sand-
erson, Secretary—Bro. Hamilton, Ty-
ler—Bro. Emigh, S.. S. Bro. ,Bigger.
staff, J. S,—Bro. Snell.
Blyth Telephone System very gen-
ously supplied all its employees with
fowl for Christmas dinner, a token of
appreciation of services rendered dur-
ing the past year.
There passed away at the hospital
in Wingham, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this section, in the person
of George Jones, Bowes, after an
illness extending over some months,
but only during the past couple of
weeks considered to be of a serious
nature./ The late Mr. Bowes was born
in Pickering Township, on the 21st
day of December, 1848, and there
he grew to manh000d and on the 6th
of January, 1875, was married to
Miss Jane Burgess and moved' to
Mullett Township (near Auburn)
where he resided for about two
years, moving from here to Constance
where his wife died in 1880, leaving
him with one daughter. Two years
later he moved onto the farm near
Blyth and thesame year was married
to Miss Margaret Dale, daughter of
the late 'Christopher Dale, of Hullett.
Deceased made his home on this farm
for 36 years, coming to Blyth a
year ago when lie purchased a rest
deuce and hoped to spend some years
in enjoying the 'fruits of his younger
life. He -was a man of good qualities,
honest in, his dealings and held the
esteem of a wide circle of friends.
He was a life long member of the
Methodist Church and a Liberal in
politics, Besides his wife, a family of
six children survive, namely; ---Mrs. E,
J. Balfour, yaticouver, B. G.. Mrs.
Thomas Colson, Messrs, David and
William Bowes, Muilett; Mrs . Menno
Jackson, Morris, and Pte. John Bowes
now on active service, Besides his
immediate family, one sister in Mus-'
koka and a brother in London survive,
Glad They Were Beaten
German soldiers were glad to have
been beaten, aS defeat meant the
overthow of the old regime, declares
Dr. Ernest MacMillan, in aletter to
his father, Rev. Alex, MSOMllan, Tho
Writer was four years a captive
Germany,
Southern California's boo'. crop
1919
exceeded 8,000,000 bushels, v11.
i
ued at $4.50 it bushel, In 191y Cal-
ifornia produced more then half the
beans hi the tinned States, , ,, „
PAGE 3
/1. AA✓r,�1' eN„�., '10".::*,' Mi%t9
P,N,.,j,+f e.•
f 0"tl fid. r
aI �'4a �o` yPf
4111 et
:44 !!,•4:1,jlNi``{v
o1 • a7"- tlneiivE
BRE•'fi yT
Oil
you inhale cold germs, some o2
which are bound to lodge in the
throat and breathing passages.
You cannot prevent this. You
can, however, prevent their de.
velopment which sets up inflam-'
oration resulting In coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throat and
laryngitis.
To avoid these troubles, keep
the throat, nasal and breathing
passages bathed with the medici-
nal and germ -destroying vapor
that is released when Peps are
dissolved In the mouth. This
vapor mingles with the breath
andreaches the remotest parts of
the throat, breathing passages
and lungs; destroying all germs
and preventing infection.
Safeguard yourself by keeping
a supply of Peps on hand. SOc
box. All dealers or Peps Co.,
Toronto.
FREE TRIAL package will be
sent you upon receipt of this ad-
vertisement and lc. stamp to
cover return postage.
TRUCK LICENSES
HAVE BEEN RAISED
ANNUAL FEES ARE INCREASED UP-
ON GRADUATED SCALE
Motor truck owners are closely
affected by one or two notable
changes in the coliectlion of provin-
cial revenue through the Motor Traf-
fic act, which will go into effect at
the beginning of the new year, The
annual fees for motor trucks have
been increased upon a graduated
scale, which recognizes the weight of
cargo, as well as the weight of the
to truck itself. There will be taken
into consideration as the basis of as-
sessment the combined weight of the
truck and its maximum load Capa-
city. In future trucks of from two
to eight tons will pay 55 per ton or
fraction thereof. Trueks upward 'of
eight tons and not more than ter{
tons, will pay 57.50 per ton, and
trueks exceeding ten tons will pay 510
per ton. This schedule resembles
that in use in New York state. •
Another change in motor registra-
tion affects the deniers markets.
Formerly dealers in motor vehicles
have paid n fee of Ste for initial re-
gistration, and a first set of markers
with en additional $5 for: ,eagli extra
sef'of inarkeite lrs,'futule the goy.
eritment will 'ch1trge dealers 520 pap
set :for 'markers. Dealers say, how-
ever, permit sets of markers issued
toy them to be toed on, any cars they'
may choose, so long a,such cars are
IA -private ,use, , ; • .
..Approximately 11.0,000 power ve-
.1041es•are.tiow registered or the pro-
vincial register, no fewer .than 102,-
000 of these being passenger cars,
:end 7400 motor trucks, -giving an
.average 'of' one' motor, car lo- every 23
of the total population of the Prov-
ince of Ontario. The entire revenue
reteived by the government from,mo-
tor vehicle licenses is estimated at
$1,2000,000, and it is expected that
the additional 5100,000 will be raised
as a result of the increase in motor
truck charges.
Speaking .of the new rates, W. A,
McLean, deputy minister of high-
ways, stated that it was hoped that
by the higher rates levied on the
heavier cars, their use in this prov-
ince would be discouraged. Such cars
he pointed out, greatly increased the
cost of road maintenance, while light
er cars would do the work as well.
WIFE'S COLD
Husband's Bronchitis
CURED BY
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP,
Mrs. James Mack, Trenton, Ont.,
writes:—"1 suffered for several months
with a had cold. Some friends told me
about Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
and of the benefit it was to thein. Before
I had used two bottles 1 could got some
rest, which I"could not do before. I had
tried everything, but "Dr. Wood's" was
the only thing that gave me any relief,
My husband suffered terribly from
bronchitis, and did not know whether
he was going to recover or not: Atomy
druggist's, Mr. J. H. Dickey,, I was ad-
vised to try your syrup which 1 did,
and am so thankful that, f cannot recom-
mend It highly enough,"
Many people on the first sign of the
slight cold or cough neglect it thinking,
perhaps, it will disappear in a day or two,
but the longer it Is let -run the worse i
gets until it settles on the lungs and
serious results ensile.
On the first sign of a cough or cold,
got rid of it before it gets settled. Take a
few doses of Dr. Wood's Norway !tine
Syrup and see how quickly it will dis-
appear.
This st,orhiig remedy has been on the
market for the past 80 years, and stands
head and Shoulders over all other cough
remedies,
Put trp'in tt }'allow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark', price 25c. and 50c.
Manufactured only by The T, Milburn
Om, Limited, Termite, Ont.
e
lleirpp in South Afriloa
It is reported that a substitute for
fieanp, the llibfscae cannabinus, is to
be grown on a commet'eial scale in the.
Transr'aaal, South Africa.,
A FORMER HURON
COUNTY GIRL WINS
MILITARY MEDAL,
Nursing Sister Beatrice McNair, of
Cranbrook, Wins Medal At
Staples
The following from the Vancouver
Sun of December. 8th , Will be read
with Interest, Nurse McNair • being a
daughter of the late Mr. McNair, who
was postmaster of Crenbrook and
Grey Township Treasurer for many
years:—"Miss Beatrice McNair, who
has been awarded the Military Medal,
graduated from the Vancouver Gen-
eral hospital In 1911, and when the
war broke out was acting it super-
visor of private wards at the Good
Samaritan hospital, Los Angles, She
immediately gave up her position and
volunteered for overseas service, She
has been in France since the early
days of the war, having been station-
ed at No. 7 Canadian hospital at
Etapies, which was bombed in June,
at which time Miss McNair volunteer-
ed to remove patients under shell fire,
for which act of bravery she Inas been
mentioned in despatches and awarded
the military medal. She has had some
trying experiences, having sailed to
England on the Ansonia, which was
torpedoed off the Irish coast. She was
one of the fortunate persons rescued
by a mine -sweeper, on which she par-
took of a supper of hardtack, tea and
British Columbia salmon. Later she
was removed to a trawler, and from
i detroyer, to a d roger, which took her to
England . This brave Vancouver girl
was born in Ontario, where she has
a host of friends. She is the first
graduate of the General Hospital who
has won distinction, and is a sister of
Mrs. (Dr.) Turnbull, (formerly of
Goderich), Mrs, R. Mitchell and Miss
May McNair, of this city. Another
sister, Miss Etta McNair, of Victoria,
Superintendent of the V. 0. N,, and
the only brother in the family is D. A.
McNair, of this city. Writing to
relaatives here of her reward she simply
states: "I am glad so that you all at
home may know that 1 have made my
work "worth while" for your sakes.
SERIOUS ILLNESS AVOIDED
Many a serious illness has been
avoided by the prompt use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. These pills
actually enrich and purify the blood,
and in this way buid up the system,
tone and strengthen the nerves and
invigorate the vital organs.
Serious diseases generally come
from some simple disorder that has
been neglected. Therefore any thin-
ning of the blood should be looked
upon as a warning sign, and more
serious illness should be avoided by
the use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills,
In the case et young girls and women
the blood is peculiarly liable to get
out'of disorder—to become thin and
watery and to lead to a general
breakdown in health. This can • be
avoided. by the occasional use of Dr.
Williaius' Ping Pills, which are suit-
able ,lobi• the most delicate constitu-
tion !-'Plisse pills will give you a
new+!appetite, improve your digestion,
tone'', and •strengthen weakened ner-
•ees., banish depression and lack of
energy, clear the complexion of
pimples 'sand blotches, cure pain in
the back •and general weaknesss,'
'cause the disappearance of heed -
aches, dizziness and heart fluttering:
Give these •011s a: fair trial and you
will soon note a wonderful change
ih your condition. Your spirits will
brigl*en, good health and strength
will return and you feel like a
new person. You can confirm these
statements by enquiring anmongyour
friends almost anywhere, as' thous-
ands said thousands -of hopeless suf-
ferers have been restored to new
health and energy by using Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills,
You :can get these pills through
any medicine dealer or by mall at 50
1 cents a box or six boxes for $2,513
from The, Dr. Williams, Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont,
THESE REPTILES LIGHT EATERS
A Crocodile and An Anaconda in Edin.
burgh cast little to Feed.
In the Edinburgh (Scotland) zoo
there is a crocodile that is content
with a rat or a piece of horseflesh
every fortnight, There is an ana-
conda which"arrived more than a year
ago and has since steadily refused to
take food of any kind, an example of
abstention surpassed, however, by an
Indian python which during its thirteen
months' stay has not voluntarily taken
!food.
,'W'ood's l,'hoo» al w
Tisa Qreal EngiiehQRemed .
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous stem, makes new Blood
Debility Mental and Brain Worry Dereopoon-
denay, Boss of Brierey, Falpilateen of Elio
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SEE STARS IN DAYTIME
Go Into a Well and Look Up—Capacity
of the Eye involved
a
Not only have the astronomers de-
vised a means whereby they may ob-
serve the stars in the daytime, but
anyone may, if he choose, see them
at such time Ef he will go to the
trouble to do so, At the bottom of a
deep well an observer on looking up
will see the stars if the sky is clear
and the sun does not happen to be
shining directly into the well.
Why cannot the stars be seen from
the surface of the ground in the day-
time? They certainly give forth their
usual amount 01 light, and it will be
remembered that the moon is fre-
quently seen during the day.
The question resolves itself into the
capacity of the human eye. During
the day the sun shines on particles
suspended in the atmosphere itself,
and its rays are reflected in every din-
. action from the different particles.
We thus have diffused light by
means of which one can see objects
not directly in the sunlight.
If it were not for this diffusion of
light, or irregular refraction, as It is
called, we could not possibly see any-
thing not in the direct sunlight. Now,
these rays, irregularly reflected enter
the eye in enormous numbers, so the
intensity is comparatively great with
starlight.
But to a person in a: deep well or
mine shaft only the perpendicularly
reflected rays enter the eye, and from
only those particles directly over the
mouth of the shaft. Thus compara-
tively little light enters the eye, and.
any starlight that comes down at
that time is easily perceived and the
presence of the star is recognized.
STEPPED ON OFFICER'S HAT
Then When Officer Sought Revenge
Elephant Ate Attachment Papers.
• 'The circus paraded and the happy
•crowd lined thesidewalks in a town
near'Ybungstown, Ohio. Ai, the corner
stood the , village constable 'directing.
'teaflic. it was a great day until a
puff of wind flipped the constables'
!sat under the elephant's foot. Squash!
injured official dignity sped the con-
stable tothe circus tent. He'd get re-
venge, by gum! He carried attach-
nmentpapers ,and •laid them down near
the elephant, which he was going to
attack, 'Then he went to hunt the
keeper. While he was gone the ele-
phantrate the'papers,:
And the circus left the town that
night.
In The Hills Above lee' Rjverr
T1515 man is Lot carving Is;a name
on a stump. By looking closely
one will identfy the claws on
the downbeat right forepaw as those
of a good sized Mack bear. So the hu-
man operator is removing a handsome
black coat from a sleek, fat fall brute
that had ventured in innocent isnot,
anon out on the open In search of
mice and such interesting changes
from a diet of berries: He did not
know that men with guns were
creeping up the slope toward him be-
cause the wind was sweeping down
from the peaks above and the only
Mont it took to his keen nostrils was
that of the fresh, awed snows that
wore already .whitening the peaks
above lei River, north of the 0. P. R,
transcontinental line.
So the bear waddled along with an
investigating nose close to the sticks
and stones Ile turned over with his
great paws, 1'Ie paused at a rotting
log that had fallen before some great
'IIro which had swept the hillside in
the d'eoaden past, and he turned It
over with an ease that spoke highly
of strong claws and big muscles; lie
foundsome grubs and he licked thorn
np; he started:in lmvestlgate a bundle
of- weeds and dried *eases' that
looked as If 11 might cocttala Salic
tendon young DlIoe, A hundred garde
away", down the slope, i, man's weak
ankleth
at had bean etr`a In dayt
ili'eaq /4 cA jjluht9tl l; # , ; I, t oiq
stone and sent it clattering down
through sticks and stones. Brute,
over the Mae and out of sight, reared
to his haunches in curiosity. Ile
spied the crown of a hat rising stew•
ly over the ridge and he turned and
sped away with an awkward, sleurlling
swiftness that could be second onlgr
to that of a moose in fallen ttmleesrn
and there is nothing more awkwarff•.;
appearing yet nothing living gg de.,
structive to distance as a mop58 that:
ie really up and going with, gull ener•
gies through his favorite racing,
ground in the swamps.
A steel -jacketed bullet whistled,
when -it kicked dust out et the run-
ning bear's coat when it burned:
across the shoulder. Bruin snarled
and wont faster, Another bullet :
struck his ribs and he stopped to.'
snap in anger at the hurt and to glare„
back at the source of his worry,
Then, as be growled low in his throat.
he preparers •to resume his flight e
third bullet broke his neck, and his••
body huddled forward and settled
down like a' liege chunk of jelly that
had 'scarce . 'get,' And there Wo.,
skinned him, tar abova'the gleamfng.
river Where' so reeentl)' he has l
gorged nu the lnecieu5 ber>;itee. nark
watclied the deer and moose as fly
foods that milted
ilted the
ir cravings
aatoottstgcrtGoedfrth4eatnse
beripa pAton tat
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