HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-11-01, Page 5PARTFi11XGE EGGS.
Said to 13e More :litlt•itioltti Than the
Biros '1'I cioselves,
"Pew persons aro aware o1 the ,fact,"
said a well l;nowii physician, "brit it is
true, nevertheless, that the egg of the
partridge is one of the most nutritious
things in the world. They are not used
for eating purposes except in very rare
e citrus, and then It generally happens in
• remote rural districts. I have known
negro families in the state of Louisiana
during the laying season to live on the
eggs of partridges. ,,• And they would
flourish handsomely and grow fat on
account of the rich properties of the
eggs.
"These eggs, of course, never find
their way into the market because they
are never taken from their nest except
by such persons es I have mentioned,
and they rob the nests, I suppose, be-
cause their principal food supply comes
from this source. Quail . meat comes
pretty high in the market at all times,
and the average man will find it more
Profitable to spare the eggs and wait
for the birds when the hunting season
rolls around. These men would pass
100 nests in one day without disturbing
an egg. The sport of hunting the birds
is an additional incentive.
"The average negro does not care so
much about this aspect of the case. He
figures that the white man, having the
best gun and the best dog, will beat
him to the bird. So he goes after the
egg. One partridge will lay anywhere
from 12 to 20 eggs, and a nest Is a good
find. I know of many families in rural
sections who feast on these eggs in the
laying season. I have tried the egg
myself as an experiment. I found It
peculiarly rich. It has a good flavor, is
very palatable and in fact is altogether
a very fine thing to eat. Really I be-
lieve that the egg has more nutrition
in it than the fully developed bird, but
of course, as one or the men fond of
the game in the field, 1 would like to
discourage the robbery of the nests."
Animal Intellige.nee.
jri a circus In Paris a lion was given
some meat shut up in a box with a lid
to it, and the spectators watched to see
whether the lion would open the lid or
crack the box. Ile did the former,.
much to the gratification of the com-
pany.
In the London "Zoo" a large African
elephant restores to his would be enter -
tattlers all the biscuits, whole or
broken, which s.rtico the bars and fall
alike out of his reu .h and theirs In the '
space between the barrier and his cage.
,- .
He points
• ,r
p is his trunk straight at the ;
biseuits and blows them hard along
the floor to the feet of the persons who
have thrown them. Ile clearly knows
what he Is doing. because It the bis-
cuit does not travel well he gives it a
harder blow.
Irou To the Sixteenth Cetatur'.
The Cost of the railings around St.
Paul's cathedral (elahmud by several
Sussex [:nestles, but really made at
Lamberhurst. a parish partly In Kent)
le recorded in the account books of the
manufactory as having* been 111,202 Os.
Citi. The total weight was 200 tons.
The amount or employment given may';
lie conjectured from the-tatetuent of
Richard Woodman, one of the Marian
martyrs burned at Lewes in 10.14 that
he bnd set a hundred persons to work
for the year together. -London Sputa..
tor.
Sober Seeou 1 *t'taonglat.
"I thought 1 was riding; itato office on'
R waive of popular t'fltintelfstul"
"Yes?'
"But after I'll )raid the bilis I Celt as
it 1'd footed it ie. sir to speak.'
air
.f.
elw.;,x -.(muse.
A gimlet was »nee devoured by sxt.
ostrich in captivity,. uml weenier is
sold to have swallowed rt lighted pipe
without experiencing any apparent dis• 1
corttturt or injury-.
i,;Igr 1 lstllii.
'i'"lts 'first book written on fly nsbing
Was cottiposed hi 1-1u11 by a woman,
Dante Juliana ileriiets.
`lVorksltot, Accidents.
iermnfnn Insurance statistif's show
that on the nvertigo a workman is
SeTeli tildes as liable to injurious rteCi•'
dents ens a owing"
working wofnati
a r �t• g n
tchieily to this tiigeteuee ill employ"
Moils. but partly also to the greater
fecklessness of the men.
L isten t ltYirfclr«
'i'hs 'oldest Monkish oidet' Is the 'Dae
itt.«llan. laa.thing been established in A. tL
1ti2. The next,. the Benedictine, datte*
troln 521
filreseesca cf;t€tete.
All observant individnat hes diseov- "' I
erect that every movement in the Del- s
smite system 'ef physical cul€ute is to
he found In the exercise of everyday:
honsewotk.
WORK 1N A LIGHT Hou E.
Daily RTatiaics regional til In Keeping
the i,ltiepe
The duties of the lighthouse keeper
are many and important. The top of
the tower. .is usually, a tiny room, all
glass windows. The lantern is in the
center of the room It is a great prism
of glass, in shape like' a beehive. The
lamp is set 'into this, and the lenses
magnify the comparatively small light
of the lamp and make it a great beacon
seen far off over the waters. Should
the laminant be a flashlight, there is
machinery to be ,wound up every few
hours to cause it to revolve. At'sunset
the keeper climbs the steep steps in the
high tower, takes down the curtains
that darken it throughout the day and
sets the lamp inside the lantern. At
midnight the lamp is changed. A fresh=
ly filled one is put In the place of the
first lighted one.
When storms are raging or fogs pre-
vailing, the keeper stays awake to
wind the machinery that keeps the fog
signal booming over the water. Many
sleepless nights are thus spent by the
light keepers in devoted vigil of the
aids to navigation. At the gray of
dawn the keeper is again climbing the
steep iron Ladder to the tower top. Be-
fore the red rim of the sun appears the
lamp is extinguished, the fine prismatic
lenses are covered, and the huge panes
of glass that form the walls of the
room are curtained. The large lamp is
carried down the flights of an almost
perpendicular ladder and when filled,
trimmed and cleaned is ready for the
sunset hour. The work of the keeper Is
not concluded with this feat. The most
perplexing portion of the daily routine
is now to be performed.
The light keeper must give an ac-
count of his stewardship. .A. record is
kept of every gill, pint, quart and gal-
lon of oil that is nightly consumed by
the lamps, the fractional parts of inch-
es of wick burned, the lamp chimneys
broken and the general consumption of
all supplies furnished yearly in large
quantities by the government.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Currants are delicious when served
with bananas. Slice the Iatter fruit and
add plenty of sugar because of the
acidity of tate currants.
For cleaning a hairbrush use a weak
solution of soda water. When tepid,
shake the bristles In it. They will be
cleaned without being weakened.
Space In a closet can be much in-
creased by using hangers or wire forms
hung
on slats put across above the
wooden strips that hold the usual
hooks.
Ilow do you get the parafln on top of
the jelly? Put a piece that you think
when melted will cover the jelly in the
;lass, four the hot jelly in. The teas
will come to the top.
When you wash handkerchiefs, col-
lars, etc.. put them lu a pillowslip be-
fore they go into the boiler. You spend
no time fishing for them, and they
don't get lost or thrown out with the
sutL3.
Pineapple juice drained from the
fruit and mixed with currant, lemon,
blackberry or raspberry juice maks :a
delicious drink. A few wedges left to
float itt the lemonade bowl improves
the flavor of that beverage.
All on Cao rt Year.
A clergyman by the name of Mattson
was minister of 1'stterdalo, in West.
unorelsntI, England. CO years and died
at the age of 1.5). During the early part
of his life his bruefire brought hien only
112 a, year. It was afterward increased Y
to I'ii, which it never exceeded. On P.
this ilheoane he (harried, brought tip
I
four children flied lived comfortably '
t"
with lois neighbors. eulueated at (son t
the university and left behind ism
upward of ail tboatsaand pouhtis«
With that singular simplicity and In
attention to forms which t;bsrueterize
at eauntry life. be himself read the
burled service over bis mother, he alar
tied his father to at second wife. s.nd
afterward buried him also. lie pith
Belied his own banns of marriage la
the church with a wotnatt he bed
forfnerly christened, and he himself
married all his foor chitdretre
dilitsntt tiefftwoett
No trees grow anywhere art the const
Of western and northern Alaska, and
yet these shores for thousands of miles
and the islands of teririg sea are
strewn with Immense rjuantitiee of
driftwood. in places piled high on the
beach, beeriest good testimony to the
work of the river& This drift is tire
salvation of the Eskimo, ttmttishing
him with fuel end material for houses,
floats and sleds. The entire northeast
ern half of Beting sea Is very shoal,
ess than -rtOO feet In depth, while the
onthwestetn half is Mostly about 12,-
000 feet deep.
V@f'min tneiitros,er+.
A safe vermin destroyer✓ may be
Made with a very strong solution of
Minn in hot water. Apply it to fur-<
rlitur•e and crevices in the wall with a
paint brush. This Is a sure 'destruc✓'; .t
tion to insects of ail. kinds -anti is harm- -
less erne/vise.
Pressed islower*,
Several Methods of preserwieg the
natural color of pressed flowers have
been suggested. but the best, it Is said,
s that resell in the New' York botan-
esi garden. After the specimens
have been under pressure foe a, day or
wo they are laid hi papers heated in
the sun, and this Is repeated until the
drying is completed. This, It Is said,
preserves the colors perfectly.
ThiitltMlla't1 l lr'itt Tatter. y
The first Russian newspaper Was 'e5- She bid its tie Ads -iced.
Valetshed In 1r02 by order of Teter the Ftocus-What heppened when you
Great. told yourmother-In-law 'to mind bei.
1
-THE 2LTIrCki
SARCASM IN SIGNS
ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AT TIMES
BECOME A MOCKERY.
Reminiscences ot Men Who Tied,
Seen Worse Days and Irritating
Announcements When They Were
Bard Vs and Out ot Employment.
The advance agentmet the leading
man of another show the other night,
and, as they had not seen each other in
seven years, there was a warmness
about their greeting that was refresh
Ing.
"Dear old Tom!" said the leading
man. "I was thinking of younot eve
minutes ago. Sit down, you dear old
fellow! I passed a bakery not five min-
utes ago, and I thought of you. Why,
Ini- e's Willis!! I was just saying to
Tont that I never see a baker's that I
don't think of him. Tom and I were
poor once! Mighty poor too. I re-
member that we lead been turned out
of different homes on the same cold
night and met each other for the first
time by chance. We shared the com-
forts of a butcher's wagon that night
and went upon a rummaging expedi-
tion the next day. We halted in front
of a German bakery, half starved and
disgusted with life generally. There
was a huge sign in the window which
said, "there Is No Cake LIke Ours.' We
hadn't a. penny between us, but Tom
stepped in and asked for a sample of
the cake. The Dutchman didn't ap-
preciate the humor of the request, so
Tom said, 'You may keep your cake,
boss; but, say, give me a chunk of
bread, quick, or I'll eut out your giz-
"zard.' I'll never forget that cake sign
because it took us hours to get away
from the police who were attracted to
the scene by the baker's cites for help."
"But that was not my only experi-
ence with a peculiar sign," remarked
the advance agent after a hearty laugh.
"The year before I went on the road
for the first time I was in as hard luck
as ever man was. 1 had pawned ev-
erything In sight and was almost starv-
ed. I found an umbrella in the hall-
way or a down town building, and the
janitor told me to keep It. It was
fairly good rain shield, and I immedi
ately carried It to mine uncle. 1 didn"
know this particular relative, althougt
I bad formed the acquaintance or hurl
dreds of his people. Isis place was or
Sixth avenue, and be gave me is cent
on it, which I gladly accepted. As h
was making out the ticket he said:
"'Do you want to sure it from the
moths?'
"'Yes; I answered,
"'That will cost you 12 cents. Per-
haps you would like to have It lusured't
It is always advisable. but It Will cost
you 12 cents more: replied my friend.
" 'Alt right; I said. 'Take good care
o1 it.' Ile could have eaten it for all 1
eared, for I never intended to redeem
k. I was about to leave the place when
I saw a. big sign on the far wall. It
said:
" `No extra charge for putting watch•
es and jewelry in the safe inthe elfin.'
"Watches :lust jewelryi It brought
the tears to my eyes, and as I crawledinto my 10 sent bed that night I
thought of diamonduklnnrla
eeees, pe
and rubies of priceless value stud-=eatev.
signs!. ,f
Oh, the curse of some signs!. the
(nods the poor!"They were ail silent a moment, but
the oue addressed as Willie .was the
first to resume conversation. and he
said:
"There's my friend. Dig Soba Smith,
Let inc introduce hitlt. Since you ehsps
are talking of signs and bard inch. lel
tintell you of the time that 1 had to
lease my trunk at the old Stevens
f%otase, 00 lower tboadway, andlight
out by the shades of neldtllgbt to get
away from a hotel bill that I ,uldn't
pay. 1verytbing I had in the world
was locked up iu that trunk, rind as 1
could not remove anything without es-
rltittg simpleton 1 thought it best to
keep but of jail by leaving everythingbehind tire. 1 fntlst have Walked the
streets at least a week famished end
penniless. Otte afternoon I was tiass-
ilig a1011g alt tout tou Street, hoping to
die, 'tvbehi 1 happened tolookup rind
saw a sign as big as ray teepee Weresrtfall.
Title signs reed:
""We Are Not Daylight ttobbers.
Trunks! Trui tal Prom the Wineryto the Milos" I,iiitige to Your Room
trot 25 Cents;
"If that Mgt( sures tot the itot+y of
titte itl hay case, I do not know' what
to Cali it."
"Oh, titersa small affair along lde
of toy 5� etperienede," said ;smith. '"It is
onlya few years ago toe. 1 had been
unemployed for several Month's. and as
t bad sit little shavers to take tare of I
did not have emelt trouble spending the
ittie money! had saved. I didn't seem
to have a: friend 15 the wide world to
turn to, mut I spent my last 'copper for
eel-
wean.a paper to examine the employment eel -
wean. It was ragout Christmas time.
and t dreaded going back home to face
the scolding landlord. 1 recall that 1
stopped it front of the Harlonoffice
of a newspaper to 'see the holiday
crowd go by, and as 1 did so 1 saw a
sign that made my blood run 'cold. It
said:
'"'Thele is No Reason Why You
Shoaled Ile Idle linen .g Want Ad:
roue Cents a Line.'
"'he pronoun was printed in im-
mense fetters, and I had the greatest
trouble dissuading myself that it 'rats
of intended for tae, and me alone,
Of Course it wasn't, but that sign bore-
d into my memory.haveand I h.ve
bought of it innumerable times ;since."
"Oh, pshawi" r'ejoine'd the leading
man Atter Meaft at pause. 1 suppose it is e•
possible to please every'bo'dy with pub-
ic signs. I saw one in Buffalo once
svbicit said: 'Attention, blind men.ur
Read this and be ced: which referred
to a new treatment for the blind. All
signs cannot be expeoted to satisfy the
ideas of everybod'.y,Y'-=Neil 'York Mail
d i rsss.
a
e.
'Tee Merril,-,
l<ot more Man 100 yeast's the Derby
has been recognized as the greatest
.
Sporting
eventn all the i 1 coon -
tries
I e c vii zed cot
tries and in London is regarded as of
such importance that business houses
close' and everybody takes a holiday.
tve.ye:Lca.
We manutiaeture more than England,
France and Gern'tatny combined. We
stow:tout:44:tb3 oi" tile:end's Sott*it.
own business
' rocus=l don't ecaetly Y now. Whet {
1 reeovered colselousness 1 was In the ,
t i t
lies to �iit Bits
p
d a
Wanted to Forget. ' -
Tommy -Paw, what relashun is my t I
gran'ina to :you.?
Father - She's my •mmotber-lir-law,
young man. Now don't remind me of 1
her again while she is ifete;-Ohio State 1
Journal. ___ j
•
1-18RALD
ZURICH P. O.
Is open daily except Sundaysfrom,
8 a. ln,, 'until 9 p. nz„ The mails are
distributed as follows :
FOR HFNSALL, close at 0 :56 a.m.
<< tt st
a,
tc
"t
,
tt 2:aripin
't tiT,JOs1iI'1I, °` 11:10 am
&B„ " :55 am
" L, H. & B., "t 2 :JJ am
FROM FIREBALL, WM, 11 :00 am
tt <i " 7:30 pm
" ST.JOst;'prx, " 10 :45 am
e L. 11. & B., 11:00 a a
L.H. &B„ " 7:80 am
LeresRs FOR REGISTRATION, must
be posted half an hour previous to
the time for olosing the. mails. •
D.S.FAUST, Postmaster.
Specialties..
Bracelets in Gold and
Silver. Lorgginettes
in Gold and Silk.
A full line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, ,
WEDDING RINGS, &c.
All kinds of JEWELLERY always
On hand.
Bepairjnq promptly attended to
r. W. H USs The Berliner
PfNTING YouYOu. May,
Bill Heads Sale Pius
Note Hems Envelopes
Gixculars Fic.• Etc.
ORDER YOUR PRINTING,`
''ROM
THE HE�,4LD
AND GOOD RESULTS WILL SURELY FOLLOW.
VARM FOR SALE -200 acres of
[� choice land, consisting of Lot
3, Con, 11, Hay, and Lot 19, South
Boundary, Hay Good bank barns,
44 x 82 and 40 x 60, and frame
dwellings on each lot. Plenty of
gold spring water. On one farm
there is an overflowing well. On
good gravel road, and convenient
to school, post office and churches,
ii miles to Eteter station. Will
give purchaser easy tering of pay-
ment. Wind power, equipped for
pumping, chopping, straw cutting,
ete. All buildings in good state of
repair, with good large driving shed
and other outbuildings. On lot 3
there is 12 acres of good bush, and
on ettell farm one acre of orchard.
For terms apply to PHILIP HART -
MAN., Sttreptal PO. 32-6m.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
TRADE MARKS
Monona
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyounsaotdtns &death and.d.erciraitn mar
4stcttir ate.rtaitt our opinion itss whether an
t±areutlota to probably 'pat tabu, Comiauntea.
nine etrteettsotttldentlsl. Iirndbook Oa raiset
sent Me. Oldwtencytor suuHn tenor.
Patents taken hniue s )Munn A Co..reoot,s
rpm hit ?tiro, without chants, ,te tbs
Sciendtic Jlnterican.
A bandsoms1ttlttstrat.ei weskit tamed dr.
ottattou of any sda mas
1Oubraai mewl/mit Is a
l•N�rdeClbs,fl. y.aswaYko ae1e»meoss,Newo
uanc
t1AIre, t 'e ht.. Wattiiseton. h. C.
Pforninent. Horseman Swear
BY
OUR
'mMIE;
..^,t1 testify they tire as teeotilrtlr"ittla!!
ea. Ytni will do likewise after a'
Trial. Our line consists of Caustic!
Il4„tltxant (tile safest amyl best blister
klbo'an,) "set' Testimonials," Colir
Draughts, Chill Haiti Fetter, and
Tonic Mixttires. ttotion for wounds,
!Heave ltetnedy, Condition Powder,
a aloof Ointment, and Gaal Cure.
Every remedy +(ttai'tnteed, or
motley refunded.
VETERINARY
ADVICE FREE
Those tnedicities are put up in
convenient ferni, with full direct.
ions on eaaell one. They are to be
had at every stoke in the Cotnatr'y,
and if your storekeeper or drug-
gist dont keep them write its and
and we will fornvard thea( prompt -1i
ly. 1vei'yr Farmer and Stock
owner should have thein ort llal ld.
Prepared by
The '< ureka Veterinary
Medicine Co
LONDON. cNTw
Witt/EST Is Stine 'dltldi -e'd ie lite
rite 'o! 'std'okelesi sli'd'er s aid
'jacketed tallete els is lar attireMitt.:ea,
se
A 45 cellb'ie ilei' iii500
treble (ues:hock to fame (t
the
small bores cat net bask* le depended od
tor, Marlin Model 1395 Repeaters crave
` Special Stoketeta Steel' barfeti. For
up-to-date iitormatioo tie Otlr e a sal 0 5. ;
Milled ter 3ltictp§.
THE MARLIN *Ott Afros CO.
NEW ''RAYON, '66N tt.
This is the machine that talks -sings -plays every instrument -reproduce*
Sousa's Band -string orhcestras-Negro Minstrels, Church Choirs, etc.
It reproducesthe violin, piano, 'Aute, cornet, trombone, banjo. roandolbra
piccolo and every other instrument.
The Berliner Gram -o -phone is louder -clearer, simpler and better *anew
other talking machine at anyrice. It sings every kind of song. sacred. wow.
sentimental, patriotic, "Coon" songs, English, French and Scotch Songs, select-
ions from, Grand and Coptic Operas, plays cake walks, waltzes, two-steps,
in; fact everything that can be played on any instrument ornumber otunsttwe
can be reproduced on the Berliner Gram•o-phone with the wonderful indestruci.
isle record discs.
It tells funuy stories or repeats a prayer. It can entertain hundreds atone
time itt the largest hall or church, or it can be subdued to suit the s rnalIest roses
The Record3 are not wax, they are Hard, Flat, Indestructible Discs, obi*
will las years.
ars.
The Berliner Gram-o•pltone is unmade in Cstlnda. itis guaranteed for Ilse yeses.
The Gram -o -phone :is used and endorsed by the leading clergymen aril'
others tbrougliout Canada.
The Berliner Gmrn-o-phone received the only medal
for Talking Machines at the Toronto Exhibition 3000.
The Berliner Gram•aphone has been widely imitated
and tit erecords counterfeited,'tbereforebeware ofmaeltines
WW1 misleading names as they are worthless.
If the Berbner Grant -a -phone is not for saie in your
town, write to us for illustrated catalogues and other
information, free.
PACIOR r: 26l-3 1 AqueductSt., Montreal.
EarAatt= IILOtir, Genteral Manager for Canada.
E. BERLINER. 2315 Si. Catherine Street,
PBGs
.$15.00
including
a 20 inch boas,
3 records
and
context round box.
MONTREAL
ATENTS GUARANTEED.
O'FARRELL & LA"INSON,
1425 NEW YORK AVE.. WASHINGTON, D. Awa
50110110/ of American and Foreign Patents, Casio ns,Tritionisrea,C,py.
rights. Will return'leo iffPatent is not secured. Send fer
lnventoOs Guido, or Row to Geta Patent.
iiirfilention this Paper and secure special ratete.," iii
aaIENNEGY&i(ERfdN•
. • o erhet Nto410 t k'ilas in. me Sand f trig; rit35tithe5 se stoties fol rttettrd
Matt and W
atiectt ciatt<itlita. it,zt IL ealby.'Their NSW 11111314.41Tillirnea
ttttiolti, d'istovited fisted perfected hy (Effete Rfilttt5it�3 0*!tni, has bOOW1Ytt JO*anppsieis bna tsitelibrt ti It easi ' ds of meters- With an teat* eitpriles i„WO”
ticatineutwof mete dice' oe they .cstapitaratittet to 'Cube vr0 „IWO Pijt-lldilil+
*tans, $erboar "senility, Sypkttts. Va#f-Ioeoele. ietelotissei,, Gls e,
Se reit neaftin, iueit1000teney, tazltt t atlidlri Mental 'Wealldeelea_iiiI.
sissy sad raged/se illtailTittle ♦ waf
rao Titt irkin fare Irickid bby Niriititaitidit.
Ni la 0 OD
`ttYl
nisylia/ei seem death thienett the grist—ieses tee 7tctesi !et fed tired
eat to the WattleE. Yen Ate net 4trste 1, your kistiers dcSI. you 'feel dereeldoet
ild ke a te, Inliltai beset Tei yrrist tote U1:.511. to dratted' serfs lire 8. Eg
y ititilttetoCatetot uo-Pat.
Sttitbit atone& tri itMA),tiottteiteihnettltlave It, .iPetFlt.
tii►'
bins MGM" bile* it to rentatit lei chs tiitestt't0rt. Like title(
like s's*. Denote er Meitntylad Potts' trzatekeat. bra, Y.. ak X. ivotittetty tile
t aSOi'itCise/Cr'teifsraja
tilettaw iiiletiYoli'itat�elislt i<Vrt:!t
:�tt+serlis lya.tel
ety°at$ ***Ay. IOW
pada-ifto**Ceti*ir utid€tentiontretiLliitaaeo s. Dori ttli.,reperatIo**awarails*Mit
seruc t creates. he sttiittara tiiarkisit1,itictld aaaicara never retain', gra ILA %.
nfante eiiirN;
IC•
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boeft4ieitect3''otteieidalEye "$oi racraiceg•bzeivteilstttet Dos't.let 'Do.'tn'
ezdoi*
peDtleiyett, Dealt.,frtC.tan c>-ooyou i•y.,a a e tt..W'nig1, ieyonel ite*a,a eft
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