HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-09-25, Page 6MONKEY HAS MOTHER LOVE.
Imply of Almost Human Tenderne
by a Simian at Bronx Paris Zoo.
The amnsats In the New Y
Zooligiea.l Park in tale Bronx, whi
are most like folks .just now are t
hang -armed mother baboon and ll
betby, Dforther and child hold the cep
'ire Of the stage in the primate
booze and attract even a large
crowd to their cage than the u
nny; bats that eat, sleep and tigl
with their heads banging down an
their claws gripped to the wir
overhead,
d.
monkey its never more human
than when elm, has an unweaned
baby;. The long -armed mother les
proud of her child, for ehe sits as
ololse as the earn get to the front of
the stage so that all the visitors and
the jealous childless, race -suicide
monken)s across the way; can see her
baby.
The infant has an excellent appe-
tite and after each nursing goes to
sleep an his motlier's shoulder. The
mother baboon's kisses are as human-
like as anything in the show,. and
the baby bears all the "tootsey-
wootsey," talk that is good for him
from the women in front of the cage.
The mother hasn't lost interest in
the social. doings and quarrels of the
primates' house as the result of her
domestic cared. There was a figh
the other day between two noisy ba
aaoons in the nest cage. Heads were
out, tenement hones fashion, all
along the Iine of cages. The long -
armed baboon was sitting with iter
back to her quarrelsome neighbors
when the row began and the baby
had just gone to sleep. She unwound
the little fellow with her left arm,
gripped the bar in front of her with
her right band and then stood up
very; elewly and carfully, faced about
the other way and eat down again
where she could see the fight.
The baby didn't even stir.—New
York Sun.
SHE HAI) TO SIT
SOME FACTS ABOUT MONEY,
ss i Place That 'Wealth Plays in Fiction
and in Real Lite History.
a> UP IN A CHAIR.
ch
Ile
er Mrs. Jas. Kinsella Cured by
s'
n,
Dodd's Kidney Fills.
16
d
es
t
'l he Folly of Heavy Dinners.
Fashion and the family physician
are united in a good cause. Both are
frowning to -day upon the long din-
gier, with all sorts and kinds of
toed, a Burge share of the edibles,
when seised, being as indigestible as
.certain securities In the stock mar-
ket. Ella Morris Kretsehner has
has lately said in a magazine article:
"A leader of fashion in the stone age,
in devouring a fourth of an animal
the size of a sheep, and valiantly
cracking the bones, doubtless felt
that he was doing the approved
thing in a properly elegant manner,
tend, ethically speaking, he was not
as far out of tY_e way as his modern
brother, who, with less heroic diges-
tion, has, for the past quarter cen-
tury anti longer, invited those whom
tet would honor (mind, not bis ene-
mies) to dine upon 16 courses and
a dozen wines."
There is health and satisfaction in
n, steak and ite simple fixings, or a
meal of fish fresh from the sea with
a. dash of something on the side; but
the menu whicli runs from cocktails
at 7.80 in the evening to black coffee
at 10 is a delusion and a snare. —
Borton Globe.
en nerd's Liniment cures Dandruf 1.
Music Bath Charms.
A curious' instance of the power of
music comes from the western
ranchee where the cowboys have
learned that they can sing cattle to
Bleep. At "bedding time" a rider
will ride to the front of a herd,
stop it, and then he will ride rapidly
around and around it till the cat-
tle are herded close together. He
usually sings or whistles while he
is doing this, and presently one of
the herd Iles down, to be followed
in quick suocesejom by the others,
till In ten minute a herd of ',00
may be all down. The cowboy now
rides slowly around thein, stopping
occaelonally h•• he desires to, and
whistling or singing, as he likes. But
ehould th,e herd get up or become
excited in the night, he rides around
rapidly and sings until they are
quiet.
YOUR FACE ON BUTTON 25c.
Baby's face or your Iody'e
face on brooeb, fluke,
scarf pin, etc. ; beautifully
enamelled. Send 30 cents
and arty photograph and we
,will send brooch exact slae
of cut and return your photo
Uninjured. Smaller size 23
cent, Larger size 50 cents.
Agents wanted. Photo
Jewelry Manufacturing Cu..
Toronto.
An Adjective Overworked.
The expression, "private yach't,"
which' suddenly burst into pernici-
ous activity about three years ago,
h, tau probably come to stay, though
'would puzzle those who use it
th , explain it. Why say "lir. W,
Fa +nderbilt's private 'yacht ?" Mr.
It i t. IC. Vanderbilt's yacht is his
Caneeee . a.te pleasure boat. The ,Ldiect•-
uperflu-
� stint. UtftrthisPresently
eease, n is ts wshall
Preto . nd that Mr. 0. H. P. Belmont
Sir RV" to the opera wearing his
eraal, of f•:lte" dress suit. He would he
1111°
<“,r1 likely to wear a public
&t of,ti juit as to'sail. lin a public
i, Only monarclis cruise on
to yrysteltion b noble -.New• York Sun,.3 'it_
Berlin rjnp,urk and fits Animals.
C1 nen 11d.n1j,i. hotel in Monaster be-
yyching iti., ServiAn. Mine host kc,eps
Tbe Ont. „• ed ram tied lip eeourely
elan ht A for good tuck. The poor
ed za t -del' , en been tied to a post
drill in tile, lea in nTtvain; has lbut the
The 1eadel'r j -which Infest every
noslti has ?LA make more than en-
,. ^. uties a,th o't Is the Turk's idea
really ei cl made ehouid be let
Colani'iL't t•ii exeoptlans or Chi is-
7overnor oss0 years' Imprison -
is willing; for t lir. evertn Hone who
bet hibited at , it Velar,
to the death, or andrse-
t t. tcpuls authc)do ,ee wh
Tx1ex^e ate1X66 at keeps them
exblbition beinior hotel unLese it is
Wert year, n,ecdY ti
Peculiar Medical Case Ends in An-
other Victory for the Great Kidney
Remedy.
at. M'alachie, Dorchester Co., Que.,
Sept, 21.—(Special).—A medical case
of particular interest, especially' to
women ,is causing much talk bere.,
Mrs. James Kinsella suffered from
Kidney Disease, which so affected her
that she cauld not sleep and she was
obliged for two summers , to pass
her nights sitting in al. ,chair. To.
daY she ni practioally a well wo-
man, Interviewed regarding her cure
cure else said :
"I had a pain in my right hip, ib
the back and was swollen all down
that ,side of the abdomen: I could
not sleep at night, and. I was else
llged to sit up In a chair for two
eU rel niers.
.'Reacting of cures by Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills I bought one box. That
gave m.e elicit relief that I contin-
ued i:o use them. They did me a world
of good and now I can go to bed 1iJs
other people. I have never bad to
sit up in a chair since I used Dodd's
Kidney Pills."
Female complaints are caused be
bad Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills nev-
er fail to cure them.
Worth of earthwornrs.
It .is calculated that earthworms
turn up 15 tons or vegetable mould
do a year on every acre of culti-
vated lands; that is, a total of
705,000,000 tons for the United
Kingdom.
lSsgnelt �son
taatDrw'sLittleLiver to Pills
will crowd out of the market prtany
of the nauseous old-timers. A bete
ter medicine at less than h1a1f the
price is alt the argument needed to
keep the demand what it has been
—40 doses 10 cents. They cure Sick
Headache, Biliousness, and allay all
stomach irritations. -5
Increased .Elis Range of Vision.
Jestioe Sir John, Armour, of the Su.
pren:e Court of Canada, was a mem-
ber of the Alaskan Boundary Commis
Leon. At one of the sessions he was
greatly annoyed by the remarks of
members on both sides who indulged
In- speculation on future conditions.
Sir John favored dealing with pre-
sent issues. During the discussion a
squawking noise was heard by the
wranglers. Looking around they saw
Mr. Armour coolly screwing up the
rotary chair on which he had been
seated, evidently taking pleasure in
the noise which he was producing.
When the chair was raised to such a
height that it would make its occu-
pant ridiculous as well as conerlcla-
out, Sir ,john addressed himself to the
members of the commission, and said;
"Gentlemen, I atm not so far-seeing
as you are, but with your indulgence,
I hare raised my point of view."—
Detroit Free Press.
Minard'4 Liniment relieves Neur-
algia.
Monopolintine the Coad Delivery.
I aeked Milton Booth, Secretary of
the Coal Teamsters' Tendon, of therecago, ir Chi -
on
4r ],-men in were
h,lndust y which the
represents, writes Ray Standard
Baker, in September McClure's,
"No," ho replied, "unless they are
in the hotspitai."
d
riseoll, Secretary
of the eCoalalTeam pOwweere' Associa-
tion, --the corresponding organii:a-
tion of employers --if there were any
independent operators In his branch
of industry.
"You'Il have to look for them with
sae said.
On de,
p one bade, therefore, stand the
men who drive the eoal wagons, each
with hie' little button in his cap, or-
ganized in an impregnable union, and
Oiler against them oleo marshaled
In close order, stand the men who
own the teams, amd the wagons, and,
aftentimets the coal. Both sides have
erueted independent competition,
There as no longer stieh, a thing as
a. "seals" teamster, nor any com-
peting team owner. The fundamen-
tal industry of a great manufactur-
ing city—Cowl--leets absolutely at
the wits of these two unions.
The Sufferers
from Colds
are numbered by Millions, not in-
cluding those whose annoeance by
aaring tion amounts almost to suf-
And yet it is a fact, as capable
Of demonstration as any problem
In Geometry, that Dr. Agnew's Ca-
tarrhal Powder Has, Does, Will
Cure Catarrh and Colds, What are
the Catarrhal Millions going to do
about It ?
Dr. Agnow's Heart Cure relieves
heart disease to 30 minutes.
Do You Know
That rapid eating 10 slow suicide,
That healthy children are happy
children.
That
a Cold
room Will ilean to sleeping n
beatthethrough
the nose, instead of through the,
mouth
That a tablespoon,ftll of glycerine
lea a wineglass of hot milk will stop
a severe. paraxylsin of coughing,
That to compel a child to eat any-
thing against which its stomaeb re-
bels Is not only cruel at the time,
but le productive of evil results lat-
er on/ •
•
These are strange times in the ace
cumulation of fortunes — stranget,
than any fiction could have ever
mad ethem. Think of it, for a mo«
dent 1 Andrew Carnegie, a canny
little Scotch boy, came to this no -
known land a few decades ago bare-
footed, and last year offered to set«
tle the Venezuelan imbroglio between
Germany, England, Franco and Italy
and the South American republic by
loaning Venezuela the entire sum of
these international debts. And yet
a fortune so large as to permit of
such .offers is as nothing to the
power of another man. Mr. Rocke-
feller, personally a quiet American
citizen • from Cleveland, a simple
liver, with few habits of luxury,
could easily buy half a dozen of the
Independent kingdoms of Europe;
could without feeling it to any great
exten t in his pocketbook, take up
the debts of all the republics of Cen-
tral and South .lmerica.
Again in 1844, Alexander Dumas
published a book called "The Count
of Monte Cristo," the baste of which
is the fabulous wealth of an individ-
ual. The count fdnds a cave full
of almost priceless jewels. He buys
men's lives; he spends money every-
where; he comes to Paris with a
notice from his Italian banker giv-
ing him unlimited credit on a Paris
bank. There is no limit on what 1
he can draw from M. Da.nglere. It
Is entirely unprecedented. Nothing
lake it was ever known, before. He
draws 5,000,000 francs and ruins
the banker and still has no complaint
from his Roman house. He rights
wrongs; he saves more lives; he
punishes the guilty by the use of un-
tirrited wealth. And then by and
by he leaves Maxmilian on the Is-
land of Monte Cristo with his bride
arrd sails away. As Maximilian sees
his ship disappear on the horizon he
finds Monte Cristo's will leaving hies
his whole fortune. This fortune,
Dumas suggests in two or three
places, was 200,000,000 francs—$20,-
000,000. It is the greatest private
fortune the Frenchman could ooll-
coive of in 1844—.it is considerably
less than the income of John D.
Rockefeller in 1003.
So you might( run on if it did not
tine the brain to conceive more.
But, most remarkable of all, this one
Individual 10ade his unprecedented
wealth with his own brains.
C. C. RICHARDS & GO.: '
Dear Sirs,—Your MINARD'S LINI-
MENT is our remedy for sore throat,
colds and all ordinary ailments.
It never fails to relieve and cure
prornptlyk
CHARLES WHOOT,EN.
Port Mulgrave.
Couldn't He'p it.
" I thought I'd just run over in my
automobile," he sald, as she came
gracefully down tee stairs to greet
him.
Over what 7" she asked, in the
sweet, rich tones, which Made ons
think of purling streams when she
spoke. -.Chicago Record -Herald.
PUT OUT THE FIRE In a hot, Itching skin
with Weaver's Cerate. Use it for eczema,
nettle rash, tetter and salt rheum. It relieves
pain and removes disfigurement.
The Lower Motive.
Tbe ehild was screaming lestlly on
the elevated train. Unreasonably it
Insisted on getting off and going
home between stations. The ltlasseue.
gees wore that look of patient en-
durance which do frequently over-
spreads murderous desires. Vainly the
mother appealed to the child's re-
gard for the suffering public, to its
duty to itself in, suck phrases as
"Folks don't like to hear a Iittle boy
cry," "Be a good child and listen to
mamma." Hut each appeal seemed to
he a stimulus to renewed vigor. At
length the mother announced- that
doubtless there 'would be bears at
the next station that ate up Ittile
toys who clicd Tee youngster ceased
Instantly, apparently as much
through interest in outwitting the
b;tare, as through fear. He became
cheerfully curious, and pressed his
te;<.r-stained face to the pane. To
the afflicted passengers never was
there a more pleasing prevarication.
Those who had frowned, now smil-
ingly shared the little one's interest
In this alleged fact in natural his-
tory, A happy, contented air per-
vaded the ear. The ethics of the situ-
ation distressed no one.
But need we fear to discuss it ?
Here was one young child pitted
against a car full of people, Some
dot:btless bank presidents, perhaps a
judge or two, estiui'able women going
to teai<d papers. It was a contest
too ridiculous to be tolerated.
Plainly the important thing was to
still teat one strong, young throat,
even if it became necessary to ells -
text Its tender young etLieal stand-
ards—for the time must come when
it would learn • the truth about those
bears, andperhaps pause a moment
or two at other of its mot'her's state-
ments. But in any case tete g^eater
immediate good to a numbs" of In-
nonent people certainly overbalanced
the lesser, remoter evil to One young
nnreasonable boy,—Froin '`The Point
of 'View," la the September. Corin+
net"s.
Nothing este bring vote. wane but
yeur1gelf. Nothing oat bring you
u a a but :lac trttlfl lib of priridirilt ll,
IJNLIGHT
REDUCES
EXPENSE
Q5! LQ®D Reward willeven Brbe paid others by
Limited, Toronto, to any person who
can prove that this soap contains
any form of adulteration whatsoever,
or contains any injurious chemicals.
Ask for the Octagon Isar, 2r5
Children at the Table.
.11is a question to my mind whe-
ther the ta,ble is the proper place
to teach table manners, writes
Annie E. Carpenter, in Good House-
keeping. Very decidedly, I think
supper time is not the time. Chil-
dren are, usually, early risers, and
their lyes have not yet reached the
ennui stage. They live in a glorious
world in which there is yet much
to be discovered. No day, even the
es -called holiday time, goes without
Its lessons, and If the stomach at
night is in no condition to receive
a heavy meal, the brain is in uo
condition to receive a new Lesson.
I once dined where the dessert con-
sisted of a eery rich 'pudding with
a ,pungent odor, which appealed to
the child of the family. Ho promptly
asked for some, and was promptly
refused. His father said, " Why
Harry knows that this pudding is
not
ee why
heasks for
z
ButtI s same gen-
tleman had confided to me before
dinner that he knew coffee was bad
for hien, that he had been urged by
his physician to give it up ; yet the
odor was so penetrating that ho
could not resist the temptation,
If a chili is to. be taught polite-
ness and consideration, let him be
politely and consiclerately treated at
his father's table. Let the parents,
especially, watch their own tones
when they give commands and repri-
mands. When a vetry desirable but
forbidden dish is placed upon tile
table for the eiders, let some little
delicacy be placed for' him. Let a
remark now and then be directed to
him, and he will not be so apt to
break into the general conversation
at unseasonable times. When his
opinions are given Let theme be
treated courteously.
Minard'.e Liniment cures Burns, etc.
Iced Tea .
Allow one tea,spoonfuI of tea for
each cup', not a heaping teaspoonfu'
plane the required quantity of tee,
In an earthen pot (never use a metal
pot for making tea), have the pot hot
before patting In tine tea. then pour
on boiling water. If the amount of
tela, used is for a larger amount than
the gapaeity of the pot, allow: the
tea to remain in the pot until it is
fairly cool, then dump tea leaves and
all into a large receptacle and add
enough cold water to make up the
required quantity as per the men
mixed tea ; sweeten to suit the taste.
One slice of lemon to a, quart o1 tea
s ,sometimes considered an improve-
ment.
Minard's Liniment for sale every-
where.
No Proof.
Mrs. Housekeep--tl don't know much
about the new girl, but she's good
natured and harmless, at any rate.
Mr. Housekeep—How did you gird
that out ?
Mrs. Housekeep—I noticed that she
sings at her work.
Mr. Housekeep—That's no proof ; a
mosquito does that.--Tit-Bits.
Pile Ts prove to you• rehab 17r,
Chase's Ointment lb acertain
and absolute cure for each
i.I and every form of itching,
bleeding andprotrudin piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it, See tee.
timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh-
bors what they think of it. You can use it and
het your'mooey back if not cured. 600 a box, at
all dealers er]ADMa»raoS,BaTss,Sc Co.,Toronto,
Dr,Vhase's Ohitmen
Powerful Farm Engines.
11b.e ,suety horse power engines used
om western ranches will pull simul-
taneously elxtoen fourteen -Inch
ploughs, ploughing forty to sixty
acres per day, or will plough, drill
Bad drag, all at ono time. with pro-
Periy arranged tools, from thirty-
five to fifty acres per day.
ISSUE NO.
89, 1903
Mrs. Winsiows boothing syrup should
aiways bo used for Children Teething. It
soothes the child, softens theg mat cures wind
colic and is the best remedy for Dtarrhoaa.
Birthday Meaning.
Birthdays are as mile posts on the
road of time.
Each with its two arms pointing
different ways.
On one inscribed in flaming char-
acters:
"The Past," and from the other
darkly gleam,
Through the murky mist, in letters
dimly seen,
The words, "Straightforward for
Eternity."
USED FOURTEEN YEARS WITH
GOOD RESULTS.
TM E, 164 St., New York, Sept. 6,140".,
DR. B. J.'KENDALL CO.,
Gentlemen :—I have used your Spavin Cure ou
my horses for the past fourteen years and it has
always given me good results In every particular.
I also have one of your books that I have found
very useful. If you have any later edition of
the " Treatise on the horse and his Diseases,"
will you kindly send me one.
Respectfully yours, B. F. PRIME.
It Is an absoutely reliable remedy for Spavins,
ble Splints, Curbs, leaes no acerBePrice 31;esix for $5
As a liniment for family use it has no equal. Asir
your druggist for KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
also "A Treatise on the Horse," the boolifree, or
address
DR. D. 2. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURG FALLS, VT.
An Evidence of Wealth.
Philadelphia Record.
"Ls this town getting richer ?"
asekd the drummer.
Must be," replied the native, "the
society papers used to say the ma-
trons were 'superbly dressed,' but
now they state they were 'superbly
gonvn ed,'
ache ?
F'aulty De Kldnevon eel s.—aveyoubacDkp,-
'drowsHy ?
your Iimbs feel heavy ? Have you
frequent headaches? Have you
failing vision ? Have you dizzy feel-
ing ? Are you depressed ? Is your
skin dry ? Have you a, tired feel-
ing ? Any of these signs prove kid-
ney disease. Experience has prov-
ed that South American Kidney
Cure never fails. -6
One Continual Round.
London Advertiser,
New Year's, Good Friday, the
Queen's Birthday, Dominion Day,
Civic Holiday, Labor Day, Thanks.
giving Day, Christnae s—no one cats
complain that it's a long time be-
tween holidays 10 this court try.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINI14MENT
Renvoves all hard, soft or calloused
lumps and blemishes from horses;
blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone,
sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore and
swollen• throat, coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever
known.
When the Horse Becomes Extinct.
When horses and steel -tired wag -
oris are taken off the pavement, whe-
ther it be of asphalt or somethln
more durable, it is going to last much
longer and is not going away so
readily, to dust and mud, under the
usual grinding. It is conceivable that
many good results will come of a
change from horses and mules to au-
tomobiles, and the change is going
to come about in due time. The auto
leas come to stay and it only re-
mains to pegulate it wisely,—Dallas
Newts.
Lever's Y•-Z(Wise Head)Dieinfectant Soap
Powder is a boon to any home. It diaire
feats ardnleana at the same time.
at `i cJ i° ti' tJ sees ,",fes . ,'gF `. • '".; ! .. :'•fi ,...Er..l`if ;11 t.. �;?tE;
Your " k' The Weak Spot.
money ;F back if ,r•`
Gin Pills l;
do not 1,,
oure..a'
In case of disease or over exertion it is the
weak spot that is immediately affected. With
the majority of woman tile weak spot is the
Kidneys. The use of Gin Pills corrects this by
strengthening the Kidneys so that they do
their work naturally and well.
GIN PILLS
clean, heal, purify—cure or you get your money back.
All Druggists so cts. per box, 6 boxes for $2.5o
or direct from
THE BOLE DRUG CO. WINNIPEG, MAN.
ALWAYS SEE THAT THE MATCHES YOU BUY BEAR THE NAME
Our Parlor Brands—
"KING EDWARD"
"HEADLIGHT"
"EAGLE"
"VICTORIA"
"LITTLE COMET"
montememorsepeshorarmerermaaeor
A QUICK SURE LIGHT
by using any one of
FOR SA.LME by
Our Sulphur Brands
"Telegraph"
"Telephone"
Is ensured EVERY time
these brands
Dealers Everywhere