HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-12-30, Page 6AISliNG THE DEAD1
The Wonderful eat Accomplished:
By Electricity.
Then, !rzc ..:i.: in Deeehtrb, r; • 19)8,
Paris fottee Atonf cujoying all the -11111114
If a great ate, •a wendrone tape that
-the floc.. 'L A quite rt newspaper ttOrre,-
apendents there have Ilex+;et' tuhd to this
rias; a woman, flea{ and tit en up by the
dontors in atte..d:ttee, had ii:ef brottgltt
bake to life.
The woman was only one of the ivatly
characters :if her kind iu the und•3r-
world--a, ni.ordiine 'eater --and she had
Been admitted to the Ste. lime eyh.n3..
Dr. Magnan'si service. For two yeahs
she had izttlulged each day in two grains
of the drug. When admitted to tau 11ae=
Otte]. she woe deprived of this dace.
Waiting to be examined by Dr. Magnan,
elle had a euddeu attach of syncope.
Various rxtea,ns were tiled to revive ln'r
and • she regained eonsciousuess, In a
few minutes she fell into a set•on(1 at-
taek. Her reespiration became slow,
shallow, appearing at rare intervalse-
perhaps four or live per minute. Tile
pulse was almost imperceptible aid her
face was blue -almost Illus -black... _from
asphyxia. Aesistaiit physicians began to
practice artificial respirstioa and rhyth-
mic tracticr, of the tongue. Almost any
reader has witneeted the ap,.pliratiou of
,.hese metbo .s in tkro'wning c•asee at some
stunrrier beard;. At the end of twenty
;Minutes every method bad proved uil-
availing. The bet visible spar]: of ani-
mation had fled. The patient was quite
black in time face, to use the doett'rs
sewn expressio:a.
"Dead?" they said. ".Twenty minutes
'wail elapsed after' death before Dr. Rob-
ineviteh'a electrical coil Will broil ltt in
and the electrodes platted in their pro-
ber position frr resuscitation: the male
ode in the dorsal region, the anode hi
:he lumbar.
Imagine for a minute what this 4eene
:represented. Not" one of the. spectator'
eeptteted a favorable result. though ail
were deeply eytgrotsed in a situation
-itrchargerl :villi dramatics. 'lheu the
thniir..ei:eitatlone were begun and
-•rr:lcticed for thirty secottda. Beeause
..he patient looked so thorougihly as-
ttitysdated, juritt'i, g from tite color of the
attic, the operator shortened the period
f lila op?:`_in of the circuit: The change
�'Y��9 �rttk r�®, .��it�als,tic, s
:...4%
,e'er 9.,Y •X14 shimming, L never,
hFI
and ming, revier.
4.Sure cure. azd positive preventive, no uiettc.'r how horses at agy age aro
inletted or "exposed.!' Liquid, given ors tate tenI'ue, acts on the Blood and
l: di Glands, expels the poisonous gorros front the hotly, Cures. Distemper in Dogs
and Sheep. tend Cholera In Poultry. Largest' seines live stock remedy. cares
LaGri to Logone human helot t aacl lea fide idem*, remedy. 50a end lir s
pt this out. Keep it. Shaw it to you druggist,
whobottle; ll6 and ors A desert, Cut F Cannes sed Cures."
who. will tet it far you. 'Free Booklet, ", Distat�peri
casTR18UTous-,\Ltemeiol.Esenti DRIJOGISTS
SPOON MEDICAL CO,. alcohols mad Alectetirtseists, 05M1.!V, ltBr U_ A,
DY' "SILENT" MATCHES
ARE THE MOST MODERN *N) PERFECT
A SURE LIGHT, THE FIRST STRIKE
They make no noise or sputter—aquiet, steady flame. The motels
for the smoker, the office and the home,
All good dealers keep them And Lady's Woodenwere, lel;breware,
Tubs, ]'ails and "Washboards.
The E. B. EDDY Co., Limited,
DULL, CANADA
THE LIMIT.
Difficulty of Carving a Bird
Only Two Legs.
.Pa e a diener, to witieit
he merited three or tone of his neigbbori.
1'a: bed allowed lite wife to cook only
nee e.1ah•l.en, relates en e xcliange. 'SVIten
dimmer tvn'e ,vetted Pat look possession of
the ear i,e .',:,lifeand, in a most hos-
pitable torr. sai.1 to ,firs. Dugan:
• \\'fiat part u1. the fowl will yet
bite.;'
"A leg. if you l,!eese," was t e answer.
\'i' what tart will ver. have*: Would
t't•8like some 0f the ,whit''?'" Pitt Iuture1
of l•ti t. 0"dooligaii.
"All' a leg will do nen" she answered.
\; eai:h a -acted the par: cd the fowl
she deshe t we Ztilt'ti.n Ilex.
"\'Teat part will yet hive. Meike_
1t";ileb?" Pat bland-:- itt'i fled of his
neighbor.
'Dila Pe Oi Will t9k.e >i ie.g. too," said
1me, in his most modest way. tvi4ltilig
io fellers in the footsteps of the rest of
the einupany. -
"lieges ra,"said Yat to Mickey.."whet
thee i'.: thine Oi'ni ,•arring'•-a epiderts
With
1 bit took plaice was like the breaking np a - e.
x storm clouds, ou a summer afternoon Minard's Linnnent Cures Diphtheria.
to make wa.y' for the full ra.clianc-e of —mem e—.
'he sun. As the excitations were re- Touch t ' DOOT.
rented the dark bine of the features
'.' 0.ed to tale blue, then io an almost -nee pardoxe, parse, gut a "uoae•'
1 :ttural ardor. There watt a studt. sharp
,deli and the woman's eyes- popped ope,i.
"-Clivi I feel so cold in: the back! she
•'rigid, with a, shiver. It was- tite wet
-tad of cotton in the electrodes :ti her
.r.:^k Ifrorft "Wringing the. Dead to
Life," in January 'Ceehnicttl World Mag -
eine. _o,
THE BEST MEDICINE
FOR UTILE ONES
• The - heat :medicine in the world for
tie ones i4 the medicine taint 'rill
i'it•mptly cure all their little ille and at
mo same time can be given the very
y,ungest baby with absolute safety.
retell. a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets.
They never fail to cure the ills of child-
•"vod and the mother has the guarantee
et a government analyst that. they ins
;,,i+, contain one particle of ittjurions
• dreg. Concerning them, Mil. John b it-
:i:sae
:\ trooper of the road:
Sante old tale, ghost tray fake,
;'ted umange faded—mowed!;some of the boys are walking yet.
Trunks nailed, ;tet the ladies' tool
The treasus•er hiked with the bum
soubrette
1\'iien the mythical angel Flew:
" Th:ruse pie lady: Your Pa knew nae—
ta tite Borg. Triter,: we both Were born.
I'm t+or 11 and out. Would you luau pie a
To a faintly iri•: i:t forlorn? •
,'t'iwn't winyl, net coffee you smell. .
Alt, thattl:a! Gee, only a dirtiel
Say,. Will—looked like a cinch, thatspell!
Amt. it couple of beers this time.
"Car.1 see you a minute? --alone
Itnow'-
tt'. IA cly'll a .etwe, 7'm Sere.
A11 ;right, I'll wait for you --alter
sho
1'11 be there at tie old stage door.
0
w^tu
tee
MEANING OF'Ti-lE GREEN BOUGH
It is Placed on f'.w Houses That Bad
Spirits May Roost in It.
The custom of p!ac'ing a green bough
on the roof of si m'a'lt' birilt house isnot
confined to Germany. but was adopted
by the ireneh Canadian«, who brought
it with then" frc•t:e Brittany.
The custom ori ';:tttte:d f1•0131 the super-
stition prevalent,ventures ago that
every tree is in?zb ,ted by a spirit. Con-
sequently it W.s `relieved that every
time a tree. wars: , hell another spirit was
dispossessed, and this . was supposed to
cause seine lameness on his part
against society;
Bather than risk braving these home-
less and disgrtti�r.led spirits vent their
ill' feeling upon.lie houses -under eon-
struetion or iup.tn the builders. says
Van ;Aordet's Magazine, a branch was
planted ou the 1t !hest part of the house
for their oeetipo.ey. They were then
supposed to be <inollified, and it they re-
mained so until the roof was put on
any evil design contemplated would
prove harmless,` for the spell Mould be
broken.
ttrt1.i! didn't dein you'd remember,
'nut T see
you"e the sante good heart!
Ota. the farola first I did you, long ago?
Well, I may get artotLer• start!
•
•�P'eeae tate my card to bis dressing
..i
Streeteville. Ont., 'triter:
hive used Baby's Otnt 1' 11ete for con- i L ltnew you ,,ere Wie.err so I thought 1'li
route
'IiItbel' three? T r^.n :hick it--
etipation, with the very best resells.
They are irtd.eed a valuable medicine for
• lit' little ones." The Tablets are sold
11 medicine dealers or by ail at
With my little tale of woe.
in
1 a't lead a job since hey wife went
tt:•:ay.
Anel I're tat a tit to from nay daughter.
tt a snail
tl'nugitt YOU might stake nie to loin
'.: emits a box from .The 1)r. 'Williams hew Mae.
No? -41.1 iter
No?-41.1—thanks for that
quarter!"
T':.,'don. 'frfelid! play- T 'much— no. no!
Cjui a matter -.'Fleet I wish to say
T; -tale knew each other sometime ago,
\ftii how much T enjoyed your play.
'Pleaca:re a surprise, a shock! a stroke;
I 'haven't recovered yet—
l'o't toanec1 toe twenty when T we4 ln'oke
And i. -Met want to pay an Old debt."
\fedieine Co., Brocltt;ille, Ont.
o
TOWER OF PISA TO -DAY.
xe ordting to the .iarl•ingt. o :,. Ito; ai,
e'=,-nenistton appointed to ittresttgal•a the
resent, oottdltion of the l..:ailing :!:ower
Pisa it semis that; inetiiod of being
memorted on a massive fotiti•latio'1 the
never rests on a ring-shaped masonry Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in
se, with an inner diameter of tel feel Coves.
t I.2 iuohea,ernietl, tate same a+ the ha -
,',ie diaan'ter of the 1 aerge The tomer
iebout 177 feel high. end - tt '2:'D ,l '.-'.'ii
' t,a.ve been 3.4 Ire: ii techm, 'int ..,1
e .,irib; sines tthet iime its inttitzl110n
p.11. been i tcreeete 1 lie ell mill:!:e,,hal
',(l055 feet per tom a? -he 1 sigh In
3,44 an eatiea'..e tat -,ed n cityfi ,.:lu
al,out J in hes,
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper
FAMOUS SAYINGS.
"War Even to the 'Knife."—Palafox.
l:nt Byron's "C:hilde .Harold'; Pilgrim
eon" is quoted this f neons expression''
l,y Palafox in the line, War, war le still
the cry—`war even to thy. knife; " These
famous words were originally used as
the reply of Palafos, the Governor 01
Saragossa, when summoned to surren-
der lty the French, who Besieged his city
in .1808.
,Saragossa, or sometimes spelled Zara
gout;•was the chief eity of an inland pro•
• wince of Sptsiri:o£'the same Arne, and one
of the three into adficht Aragon is now
divided. Little ie heard of the city to,
day, but it figured quite prominently
111 the earlier centuries, mid the most
'recent everts in its History are those
which took place tiering the Napoleonic
invasion, In 1803 the citizens arose
against the French, and under the'coin.-
mand of Falafel defended the town for
two months.
Tho memory of this siege is kept a11ve
through the valiant part played by Au
gustine, the "Maid of Saragossa. She
was a vivandiere in the Spanish army.
Once, during this siege, she snatched the.
fuse from a falling eannoneer and fired
the gun at the enemy, gaining, by this
act, the name of "La Artillera." Sic
was made sub -lieutenant in the Spaniel'
army, and 'presented with many deeora•
tions. It was of Augustine, that Byron
sings praises in the fines• from "Glade
Harold" quoted above.
The full name or the Spanish genera;
was ,Tose de Palafox y Melzia. He was
the Duke of Saragossa, born 1780, and
died on Feb. 10, 1874. Be wee captain -
general of Aragon; and in spite of his
noble defence of the city it utas finallye
captured by the French after a hard=
fought contest.
PIKS CURED at .ROME by
New Absorption Method
iTf
- (Oh: ag t 1 t ,lune.'
"0. 1'=^a:mote, lok:" S9.'11 oitiiny.
- ,tatty grafi?ietl a piei'e of raw baton.
ami i it3 try ittz• ;u 4 5110: it."
dare it ' dr! lr et:t•Iat3.ied the ftt•tlt-"
of the • :family. "d°- . i --meant the
ab s, o? 001111'y hlarva.' he gelded , oro-
meet later. ''i'ri' h itte yc n iot,'ting, et ale
{diet, I'r''ifled way'," _...
WHAT THE POET BROUGHT,
if^ taint and :'ea{ that day so gtiie.tly
t sctti'tte !me hQ had t:otue ere lie tree
But. tontine-' 11!V that he bad left iipoil
hearth a casket with a golden k"y;
.tart in the box that he hit brought to
me
I it,aild z crimson sunset said a dawn.
,\ leioud. a relebot'f and a gi'aa°y lawn,
A t'loth of noonbaantt anti a honey bee,
.1 roes, a ribbon and n lock of hair.
\ woman's picture and a signet ring,.
\ :diver stream :t it:tin a woodland wild,
A dewdrop on a. lily frail and fair;
The mucic of a bluebird in the spriuM--••
furl best of ail. the lougitter of n. child.
-_-;'tames William Callahan, .laumry
tht3V i t 'met.
SOME r?:.1PARTEE,
If you suffer front bleeding, itching,
blind or pratrul'ug files, send me your
addresseeed T wit, te]l you how to eure
yo u'self •tt il'
atd ivy the Stew'bsoiption
trement;`axi gat oleo sdit�.'-coin of
this Mete t'erstlnent free for trial,
with reference front your own locality
if requested. immediate relief and per-
inaneltt core assured. Send ito money,
but tell others of this offer. Write to-
day to Mrs. \L Summers, Box k'. 8,
Windsor, Ont..
ISSUE
NO. 52 1910
�w
AGiENTS WANTED.
START TIC& ROUTE TO -DAT. BEND
postal •for circulars, or 100 for
samples and terms. Alfred Tyler, Lou-
den. Ont.______�_
Agents Wanted
Two new lines. Apply, Seliery, 2':5 Al-
bert street., Ottawa.
FARMS -roll SALL
Dr..Mattel's Female Pills
SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD
Preecrihed and recommended for we -
man's ailments, a scientifically pre-
pared remedy of . proven worth. I he
result from their use is quick and per-
manent. For sale at all chug stores.
CERTIFIED AUDITORS,
Accountants, Etc,
Special Rate ea ctrl outside audits. apply for
terms, dates, etc.
' RALPH C. MIMURTON & COMPANY,
" 3 KING STREET WEST. TORONTO. ONT.
t
iso�,
f: BEST MEDICINE
for COUGHS lrr Coa.r7S
HOW A SPOIL A BROOM.
Here You Find Set Forth Mao How
to Use It to the Rest Advantage.
WORMS FOUND ON. &HE SNOW.
An experience of 60 years hltving
taught him that eircuinsbantiality is
the natural bulwark. of a reputation for
temperance, Ahrens C. Shelley of Win-
atcd. Conn., Or, ardent rum hater,
thought instantly of his son-in-law on
finding hundreds of grub vrot•rns lying
in the quote as he fared home from the
bedside of an ailing friend.
Arriving home he celled his house-
hold about him and planed the worms
in a dish near the stove. The worms
showed signs of life at. 000e.
"You're not • trying to tell us they
crawled up tlrrolagh five inches of
snow?" coldly `'asked the soar -in-law,
his eyes like sli4e1 points.
'Tnt rot," replied the older man;
"doubtless they were picked tip iu the
south by a vug rittit wind and en.me down
on Wiesterl with a en,o'eveto3'r."
And the wield -law, at a loot; from
hitt wife, uoddtd:anii said he wits .cote
vieced.
•'3,1'!,;11 is goieg on:" said. a Lore, :stop.
ping Douglas Jerrold on the street,
;l ani," anis the -meeker suited the
atl'100 to the word.
Akin to thitt •tv±t4 the afluhvet of :Pekin
\y't-itley to the hi.tstt'ring ttweggittn' Si'13ct
pushe:l hint on the it'it.lt .tiitit the in-
sulting i'ehiS7rk, "I rt'tet' rea'c't way for
it feel."
1 eIways do," Said \\'esirt, quietly
stooping aside end then placidly itni-att-
ing his way.
1 eiardier o.iitede,te is told of Lord
Kitehener, of. Klhartoumn, who, while
wailing in St. James' Park, was a-!ceet-
ed by an effusive att'st'g'er who grasped
his hand and ;aid. 'Bello. Lord Titehee-
er, 1 het; ;fon l'oll's know no.",
The general gn•setl at him unmoved.
"You win," he remarked tae itr:na`il r, and
"It makee me sad," said a broom
maker, "to see the way people use
brooms. The life of a broom could be
twice prolonged by proper usage, and
used properly it would be vastly easier
to use.
"You've seen people sweeping ahead
of them, pushing stuff with a broom?
Why, the best broom than, ever_ was
made. of the 'best and most perfectly sea,
coned broomcorn stock that ever was
put into a broom; couldn't stand such
treatment as that.
"With such handling splints will break
off. The splints remaining, ,jagged ane
uneven, hear unevenic on the strrfaee.
You neveratan sweep clean with it after
that.
"°Thehi you know the utajority of,
sweepers always sweep with the same
side of the broom to the ;rout, and in
this way they soon get the broom lop-
sided, so that they can't use it any other
way. There couldn't be a worse wily.
'Teed in this manner the points of the
splints get bent all one .i ay and then
they meet together at their ends. They
don't 'bite, they don't take hold of duet
es they are meant to do, they don't
sweep clean; and when a broom has
come to this condition the sweeper i3
lass careful of it, for then it is not. so
good a broom. Stich a brtto;n the sweeper
•feels ..that he may push ahead of ]lien;
and when itrt. dei's this with it the broom
is finally anti] irretrievably. ruined.
"Of course the correct way to use. a
)tram is with the handle, !n its in:;.iii
Position. held vertically, so that all the
splints in the •face of the broom will
take hold at the same time and evenly.
da %weeping the ?froom shon'.d be stating.
haul: and forth. from a porn back of the
sweeper to a point at an moult diestauce
in front. That ie the proper way to pec
a broom, and then every da; the sweep-
er should turn the broom around, so a•4
to sweep with a different side dally.
tread in this manner and turned daily
the broom t,eara clown evenly. •
"I have Seen --•-a delight to the prt:fe4-
sional eye and a comfort to everybody
who 1ike5 to see any implement used to
the hest advar.cage thottghtfulfy and
considerately --1 het -e• seen brooms that.
• had been 40 teed that had worn clown
'a1Y11011t to the'btrdieg thrtadt lila that
still bit beautifully. 1 sin p3 l ectit, well
aware that 'begonia earel.mely need, ai.
commonly they are, wear out fatter,
With a eorrelponding bene?L to brhoei
mauufaeture; lett stili 1110 reat!v iitte
to F,e.e anybody misuse a '!;roma.''
HANGED THE, CLEVER FORGER.
Of curious petitions against the death
penalty being enforced, one recalls the
eighteenth century case of William Ry-
land, who was sentenced for forging a
bill for £7,114 on the East India House.
YThe forgery was a work of art. No less
'than' thirty signatures were imitated,
and at the trial not one of the victims
could swear that the signature was not
his own. However, with the help of the
paper manufacturers, Pyland's guilt
was brought home. Then Game the peti-
tion of his friends. So clever a Intim
ought never to be hanged, they pleaded;
his craftsmanship should save him. It
gained hike. a respite; he was allowed
to finish a fine engraving he had be-
gun, but nothing more. Though the en-
graver was a favorite of George lib., that
King quite failed to see how a forgery
graver was a favorite of George 111., that
was a clever forgery— From the ''ail
Mall Gazette.
Cattle Have Grown Twice as Sit;
as Two Hundred Years Ado.
It is a long cry from the four -toes
horse of prehistoric times to the draft
teams and roadsters of -ito-day, but now
and again the development in breeds
and species even in comparatively short
spacee of time, whether of horseia or of
cattle, is attested by records of more
recent date. An investigator into the
•
history of the breeding of cattle says: .
"In 1770 Dr: Davenant, an English
writer of political economy, 'estimated
the average -weight of dressed' cattle. ;
did not exceed' 370 patinas. In 134E Mc-
Cullock stated. -that 'at present the aver-
age of Battle on the hoof is eatimated at
about 700 pounds. •
Tesides, the cattle of 200 years ago-- .
hardly half the sire-ewhat monsters
prime steers of to -day would have look-
ed; and even our grandfathers might
he moved to wondering admiration of
modern stock if the process of growth
and improvement had not beeu so grarl-
1131 as to pass unnoticed.
But while the farmer has been stead-
ily improving; his stock, Ile also itas
found time to take big strifes in the
develepmerit ,ted improvement of his
farm.machinery. The- automobile and
the aeroplane ttawra been sensational and
speetaeular developments in. other lines
of meehaneal invention, but it is by no
means certain they will ever prove of
the same essential benefit to -mankind
es those machines which, directly or
ndireetly, enable the farmer to till
more land more easily and to gather in
and market more food stuffs more
quickly for the universal need.
Tho farmer must bear in mind, how-
ever. that these modern rnaehiues, with
all their delicate improvements, detnarid
and deserve the beat of treatment, and
the first essential in miring for a- ma-
chine is proper lubrication. The qual-
ity of oil used malting it trentendous
difference in the work and wear you
get front your snowing, and 1'91t131a mix-
chiriee. your retailers, hart -miters and
theneltire 11.a;,hiner.
1e ut;Pt;ienre hoe shown that a heavy
oil is 1il'atf for rarmt1 maoltinery, ivhere
grease eupt are not used; the beering.s
usually are it trifle loose, whether by
design or frnin wear, and a linin MI
50:011 runs off. The Queen City Oil Com -
pane. Limited, of Toronto. has been
eonditeting. elaborate experiments, ex-
tending over several years, with a: view
to furnishing an oil that will exactly
meet the requirements of the. farmers
in this dirertior.
Granite }tervewter 0111 is •the name Mott
has been given to this product. and he -
portant advtttrtatres are elait1153 fit it,
en111 as great durability, edose e1h'gint!
tr, loose boxes and worn bearings. and
the "t'4lla`-OTit' oe. Tia" 3'.1 e. metier that
,11Ena3 J n liniment 013 ,
Omit lent t1y caugh t^r. 13 years
ulu, twee tbtnw: 1r011i 0. tt1eil?13 and in -
jived her f ieme so badly it, remained
stiff and vett ,painful for tl?tee yea3's.
''cite cottlas of 1tD AaU'ti LINIMENT
romplstelp ;'need her and she has not`
horn tronidel for two years.
1 nitre truly,
J. B. f:i ±'li,Siti)t'
tit. 1r*smilt P. 0., 13th .%og.7(101t.
NODU RT.
\gile:mat, frtam which .{lent t V. made.
his triulnpltal w etry into I,ordon, is our
English way oc spelling A:siieourt, just
at Blenheim fayre simile, eot'lruptiot of
Blitdheiiu. Io about two and a lh.tlf
'hours' Iletrybt 'little army stew 111,0t1(1
Frenchmen, neeet r twice .tat fenny a4 tt'ci
ourselves lo,t titttright in battle during
our !i0 t v.ar, hl e.•ing 'O''er' two anti a
.bai:f years—and yet we talk coreplaeent.
ly of our 'Modems at'nie of precision!„
A mown -men nt a'r .1.gineourt snarl:s-.t.he
cemetery at .he es7a•ia, ]=ew hattlellelda
have changed 'their appearance so little
The field may be 'reached• ivit.hin a rail-
:vay hour from Botilolt'ite, but few toui-
o to the Beene of the most.isoltiiei"
fel feat of tartan argument 17 OUT race.--•
1.ondou 'Citron
VALUE OF THE SNOW BLANKET,
All northern farn:er5 l:now the value
of a good covering of snow upon the
ground 1.0 winter, but until reeeittly no -
heeler appears to have meaattred the
heat -storing properties of the blanket
furnished by nature to protect buried
seeds when the .January frosts are grip-
ping `the air. Monsieur i3jelstroein sup-
plies the lailking ' i.e:hnatitn as the i.e-
.;tilt. of e\ meet/emit meet/emitme de by him 731 P,.,.,,t3 ' ^ t. S! S - t",031 SMI , '385 4wxiay
) :or?hertz .1 itoue, it.' li ode that a dense 'wvit11 7'attlif: g't artd i;{ar'rin ;1.111031: P.n-
rc•oating' of snow only one centimetre 'iu
{.ire]'. Stteelal care has been taken
thickness is 30tire», its effective aq to 3 't-rioua a•cfd% enter into its
heat, d t' ''0 trmea as effete composition.
sheet of ,tole i.n "than
the escape of to see 1'0 in:411100S ilia . itn ittl'9.`. riti!i .� ''ion. and it is not affti,iterl by
viva aw a emme oe poppy, ]';vein a eteme. -extremes of temperature, either of sum -
in;; made of x niectnre or clay and sand
14 only or,teseetl.:ntt a8 erfeeti''e as anew
in retainage hoot. - '
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
ATMOSPHE RIC ]iSPLACEMENT.
Mrs. Ernbon--1 have been told that
\liw La.rgun and 1 look a groat deal
e.iike, I've never seen her, hut they say
she's my double.
Bachelor Brother-, _ft al,11.'t gear don -
mer et' winter.
DIDN'T L&V1E U?' TO HIS FAME..
(Philadelphia- ?Accord.)
Fat T.ady- +t bat has become of the
strong mart?
Living Skeleton --He chucked tip his
pob and went into polities.
Eat Lady-•-HOty did he make ont?
Living Skeleton—Ho couldia't carry his
own division.
ble, Miranda, site's the b?apgest wo'tnait Tr•tte friends have no solitary joy or
on earth. sorrow.•-•-Chainning,