The Wingham Advance, 1919-07-24, Page 311.4-4,-•-•-+*4-4-4,4-o+++40-t
I Odd Experiences I
From Coincidences
41t+4+44 -0 -**4-40-44-44.4-44-0-444444-9.
Seine marvellous things happen In
this world of ours, things that Seettl
to nee at. defianee all ordinary rules
for the calculation of claeneen Wire
are several Mstances, warranted' to be
true in every respect, .only the name
and locations in certain eases being
changed: -
young business 'man who had
called at a laweer's office on business
Was asked if he knew a certain officer
let the army, one Lieut. Styles, 'who
was oxi trialefor souse trivial offence
egginet 'discipline. He replied that he
414.
!Veil," Enid the lawyer, "I have just
been reading his history. I asked you
about him because I reraerabered that
Yon spout a year or two at West
Point when yell were a lad. Had he a
•
bother nalned e: Simpson Styles?"
"Not that I have ever heard -of,"
replied the young man.
"I have never beard of him either,
but this account says lie ins, I think
the writer of the narrative must have
got two families raixed."
Atter some coliversation on other
natters, tee caller took Ins leave.
-THEY TAKE THE FIRST FLAT.
tn. the afternOon of the sante day he
went out with his wife "house hunt.
Ink." The /int flat they visited totted
thene.so Well that they closed a bar -
Mills for it at tune. It was in a. large
altartment house. When they were
about to take their leave the yovm4
man's wifis Said:
"Let'a see who our next door neigh -
ben is to be."
. Whereupon they lookee at the card
tainted upon the door next to the one
that led to their teem apartment. It
teead:
"J. Simpson Styles:"
' Investigation proved that he was the
brother of Lieut. Bytes.
se.nother instance hat: to do vittnewseper reporter who had been
• detailed tage to -11, clty a hundred miles
esdlittant to write up a potitieal Meeting.
leis *oak belhg done, be was wilting.
at, the station for the train that was
tn tante bira home, when he 'saw the
' Delneinal deator of the meeting "Walk-
ttig nt) and, &two, the platform.
.Obeying a sudden ienjuise he aps
Preaehed hint' and introdueed ,hiMeelf
ad.a reporter from the Globe, but with-
out giving.bis naine,
sn"Glad to met yolt, sin" _said the
crater. "You. home is in
• PreetiMe?"
"Only temporarily," NO the re -
Porter. "I am from Hertford, Con-
, :neeticut."
tES, IIE KNEW Tgrat. •
feWell," rejelned the other, "I knew
Just two perhons in Hartford, and
thttt was thirty year 'age. One of
.thein was Colonel Thintipeon, with
Where 1 becatee acquainted wbile
Malting a trip out west one slimmer
and the other was Miss Barbara-
Jenes, an exceedingly bright yoang
ettchisan, whom I happened to Meet at
a -reception In Washington once. Ever
know theca?" .
sir," said the, reported. "They
ere mY father and mother."
Perlutee Inthe may think that the
Wet eingtilat thing snout these two
eolueldeuces is that they haPPened to
the same young man, at intervals of
only a few months untie. Others, pos-
sibly, ine.Y coneider that the most
wonderful of the whole :Attu Is that
X, Plan and his -wife were 'suited with
the first fiat at whieb theY Inoked.
Lord Acton for Many years kept a
record of cobicidences. A strange one
Peetured Within his own experience.
A. tuber had pread that his Wife had
drowtied herself. She had. done notbe
NUSBANO
SAVES WIFE'
Prom Suffering by Getting
, 'Her Lydia E. Phikhasn's
" Vegetable Coinnounii.
iltubuith, Pit,,,z;POr many Month*
f woo not able to do ray Work PWIng to"
- a'wealteele *latch':
caused backache
and headaches.
friend called in
attention to once oh
year navreffalibei.
advertiettM4te and
imMediate y my
husband bought.
three bott100
Pinklauti's
Vegetable (3orti.qi
pound /or Inc.
41 ter taking two
bottlett I felt tine:
tenf fre'ehleseansed by that
irer* thin/ of the past, women
wo suffer as did should trs disc •
egetable Co.
l'itteriall3olt 62° "PP St,
inen * 0 auger from any him Or;
ellisidieatedbydittplacemeatte
ujosratlon, irregularities.ao '
b oea," ism d Wept Mr. et, nerVotierieor
• hr.
r)
11,• oupeetion And two Li a B.
Ingh m 'Vegetable Compound a,
ovr frtperc it ha*
14e S
wl
Plasm
lag of the kind, bet it wait. Witte true
that a Baroness Acton had drowned
herselfat Tegerneee. where Lord and
Lade' Actoe was (*toying, end bad
erewntal herient ender their Yery W1tt-
4ow.
THE ntURDER OF MR GODFREY.
The steaneeet of all cotncidentes
eoted by Lerd Aeton cencerlte4 Sir
Diraund Berry Godfrey, who was mur.
eeted at the bottom of what is now
Trireme* Hill, but was then known as
Greenberry IIM, la London. Three
Menwere hanged for the murder.
'Inteir name, respectively, were green,
Berry and
In the list of coincidenees pertaining
to aecidente 4 netreber of Altercating
enestioles are Of autheetic record. It
has been potuted out that very often
persona have been surprised by events
0es:err1ng, as it seemed, at the lame.
diate /suggestion of the victims. In
the excitement of the moment they
have offered "fate" or some unknowu
law of as:notation of power of mind
over matter as suitable explaeattone,
but when all is eatd calm reason may
ciessIfY etch peenomena as pure colds
oldence. •
Some years ago a well-known bust.
flees Iran, who Wasaccustomed to
Malang weekly trips between the east.
ern city and Ohicage had the Uncom-
fortable experience of having a wheel
break leamediatelY untier hts seet
'while the train was going at full speed,
It was, only by the most fortunate of
leaps that he was able to escape losing
hie life. Naturally this experience
matte a very deep imPression noun
him.
DARWIN'S STRANG/3 STORY.
It was almost a year later that he
took the; same train, and, by a strange
°Ilene° was assigned the same chair.
During a (teat with a friend whom he
had just met he glanced out of the
*Judo* and recognized the landscape
and the very spat of his narrow escape.
told the story of the broken wheel.
Just m he reached .the climax of his
recital, ettYing: "The cold stayers go
down my back at the mere thouglat of
it. There it is again' Incredible as
it may seem, the identical accident
happeeed On the same train, almoet
between the same two tields adjoining
the track, and the victim of this oddest
of consents:nee barely esco.ped the same
way as beton.
Stich weird. 'colncidences are always
difficult of credence, but no less an
authority than Darwin, the 'naturalist,
mentionsone �f the same kind, though
different -in degree. One �f the party
whereof Darwin wee a member was
siseatteitg of the earthquake ot Taco.-
huano, in northern Chile, on which
oeeaSion the „father had lost all his
property and the,narrator lahnself had
barety °Shaine with his life. Then,
writes Darwin, there ensued a curioes
coineidence, A German, rine .of tee
partn, got up, saying he would never
tet in a room in those countries with
the doer shut, as, owing to his having
done ,so, he once nearly lost his life at
Sehieln, According, he opened the
doer" No sooner had he done so than
lee ceded' put, !'ere it cornea again!"
and other shock ensued. The whole
party esped.—New York slut.
t ,
A Zonslipation Cure
Sold on Guaraotow.
Dr. Hamlitin Says Ms Remedy Never •
falls to bre Quickly.
Min.e Is a. taarvelloue remedy.
There are others, but not one pos-
isessee the Demeter merit so prornizt,
ent In,mine.
1W1)14my remedy 1 guarantee to
tura coliptipation.
••1 dad ;guarantee to prevent It. • •
.h.sehiY• Preparation, which is in pill
Zone ewes tone and regularity to.ehe
'bewele that quickly rids the system
td effete matter, accumulations of bile
end other injUrious resulta of coative-
tants.
? I call zay pills Dr. Hamilton'a.
; I am sure, they are sae because -
composed of neon health -giving veget-
hble extracts as Man,drake, Butternut,
neyerecamets and ejandelloe.
Dille are not harsh or drastic.
r-• They cause no pain, no distress:
thee are preecribed by PhYslciens be-
cause of their ntildness Mid certabity
'to Cure.
For women and children I know of
no better reedielne and beadsehe, and
dad Strongly recommend them- in these
troublee.
any personal guarantee stands behind
every box of Dr, Hamilton's Tills;
nod this meausenuch to yen in select-
ing your remedy.
;Every dealer Sells Dr. Hamilton'
ot 'Mandrake end Butternut Dee
nor box.
4.• „
A lillabOIC DEED,
•
**Uhl-pi/Ice Risked His Life`
, .g•- for P0e. : -- ,
•%,,tie °*'
Valor and glory shin'se brightest
whqn we behold theinein sacrifices such
es that of Gen. John Gough, V. Ca
who went:front his pleceeof safety far
down theninte to teleicoinforts to his
old regiment, ana waakilled While on
Ms Weston, of MOO.,
It Whereto, high officer eactifices
lairneelf for hil,Menlis glorioUs, what
shall we say OfItIreldeed of a British
officer whet offered it1ms1f to save hes
foe? During in 0, attained. daylight
raid on the part o the Gerreatis, tiny
were heldup bysa itherIng Machine
gun tire and ret1redwith great lose to
their ultra trenches. One Door Hun;
Who Was terribly eyOunded, was im-
paled neon his (eft wire, and he hung
there hrrithitinntnagene in the eyes of
both ertnies. ,Fitsally the sight of his
Buffeting antrhig,tries for help were
too Inuclefor en intiglish Officer in the
teelieheiteopPeelte, Vaulting over the
parapet,nts walkeel boldly °Arose No
ailetsletteld hi thee nirect face or the
foe, silid„,lifting his *wounded enemy
from thefimpaling wire, he carried him
across thiliatut parapet and down Met
his on., trenches. When •ho urriVed
there a German offieer took aa iron
erose *high he wore.off hie own breaet
and Plated it °Mita breast Of the brave
-Tektite. officer. be firing bit both
sides CO/teed while he retureed to lin
*Vitt trete:thee, After looking on, both
friend and foe alike knew that they
had %held th !ghost form of glory.
Capt.. Attltur4Bunt Chute in 1.4001103,
.
Stelleiled SEM. .
neaatLjigge into an oiled griddle.
When w tenniejlee to get pour on Balt
. ct Warm water. cover and
or two to four minutes.
.— ° -.I, • • i
to eeterad the gtnd
of tei feet thea'aogig
Le it.
cur
HEA
PIMPLES
In terrible rash en fiKet which mode
okin sore and inhumed. Irritated
face by acretobingand was dieligive4.
Could not aleep welt mei tea4. feet
'
uflplesesnt. Troubleleetedemontee
balore used Ceticura and after using
Oakes of Soap and 2 box of Clete
ment was completely totaled.
Trent eigned atatement of Mice
CiledyeNeabel,R•re.3,13rutieelgeOsit.
Ceticura Soap, Ointment end '414
yarn prornote and maintain shin
purity, eldn r.omfort, and elan health
often wilco alL elsefaile.
For teak! .attkplo emelt of Cutkove. SlossaOint.
r°44 1431.41=1.111.41,1* Wateriogrr,114/4
464-4.+++4 ligair444,4
POULTRY
WORLD
0444404-40-40-04-**4-44-04444-ei-e-e-e•
WHAT .AND WHEN TO MARKET.
ed
of
an
of
ne
he
Le
at
if
5
re
rY
la
d.
11
1
1
Need of Seasonable Marketing
Poultry produce should be market
as soon as it is ready. The sale
°eggs conforms to this rule better th
does the sale of meat, fer. the bulk,
poultry meat is (iced. within a, fe
weeks in the fall,' One of the reaso
for the regular stomp in micas in t
fall is . because so many 'hold all t
poultry they herve for sale mita th
Season, whereas it would: be better
sold when ready any tin' during th
year.
What to Market Dering.the Suttoner
Months—Though the summer month
may not be the months in whtch the
is the greatest peopprtion of vault
meat for sale; there is tonsiderab
'which eau be disposed of between Jul
and October. Among thise may b
enumented the following, corain
largely in order of readthess; Coe
bfrils, teas, broilers, green 'ducks ail
r9Cosciktcera. -
Birds—As sOon as the breed
lug semen is over, all melee stead b
disposed. of. Infertile egg e keep bette
than fertile eggs. "There .1s no use it
feeding the extra males • when the
might be turned into triOney and th
feed saved, and it does not pay to fee
the rn for another breeding season.
Hens—When the hatchitig eeason'i
over, a number of the breeding female
initY be selected and marketed. Thos
that have stopped laying bad bette
be culled out, and those over -fat an
old.- At this tittle of the year hen
bring a -higher price then they do 1
the fall. Again later, another selectio
may be. made. Hens that are begin
ning to moult, say during July an
early August, might just as well b
sold. The good hetes, the hens yo
want as next year's .breeders, are no
tne ones that moult early, but the one
t at moult late in the fall.
rollers—As a rule, where one 1
Onled near a good market, be the
of a city or a summer tourist trade
broilers will bring a better price than
the sa,ine birds might' bring M the fal
as reenters, mid tienfood, room- and
trouble are saved during the summer
Months. The only tine to sell Leg-
horn eockerels ie when they reach
entree two Pounds in weIght,
Green Decks—The only tinae to sel
ducks *Manly is when they • are
•trom ten to twelve weeks old. That
tovers the period of cheapen produc-
tion. Usually a green duck will billig
as much per bird as a duck in the
fell,, and the expense- is very small In
proportion.
Roasters—The litek of' young cook-
erele will no doubt still be kept until
fall and sold as -roasters; and it le not
supposed that every person is in a
Pesition to dispoee of,,them ae- broil-
ers. • . ;
Crate -feed Anything-elvialee the rule
that none goes offarour plaee without
special cote -feeding* The finisuing
touchee pins best, and the farmer Who
merkets peer cockerels Is delibiratele
towing way a large perceatfige et his
profits. Crate feed: for three or - four
weeks before killing., and in the kr••••
ing mid marketing's follow directions
given in Bulletin NO. 8es Experimental
Parra series, which may be had on
anplication.
Otalitag—The time for culling 10 al-
ways NOW. Wheiiever yett -see a bird
that is not doing well, pick it Le and
Put it into a crate. Make mire thht
it is fleshed, and teen kill ftfor your
oWn use or for sale, Start culling as
soon as the chicks are out and cull
every day, or whenever you .see any.
thing that needs culling. .Keep the
birds growing throtiehout the summer.
Give them plenty of feed,*shade and
water and lots of milk.
Keep the chicks growing throughout
tile Buettner. A stunted Chick j uns
profftable.
Sow green crop/3 for shade. The hot
stin oa young ehlens stunts them.
Look out for lice and mites. Spray
effete with a good disittfectant
Give the hen -house its annual house.
cleaning and whitewashing now
F. 0, Elford,
Dentirdon Poultry Itusbandman,
POITIITAY KILLING KNIPE.
Knivea in eOMMOn Use for bleeding
and braining poultry are ma meted
to their nurees°, aeeording to *United
States Department of Agriculture spes
cieliste, 'The 'blade(?) are too broad and
tee long and the terve at the point
(should bo on the tack instead of on
O. Martels &mole Pills
Per Womene Ailments
N.
ntiloolly prepared rsteede 01brows*
ondoel by physito
MP/Looted la cavil,
ro -.ttaiesor Bolci for
t no rater.
afttfactiwtt4
it f pi1c WOO,
the tetting adept The handle is ee
itteett that 'the Miler is encouraged to
liee too Mitch fore. in Snaking tee out
to bleed, whereae a ligbt touce of the
*bolt hulk Properly directed, is all
that la neetted to Out the eleod Yee.
sele, 'The knives are itleo ineanitary,
that dirt colleens at the inticion ot
the blade teed handle'
The hetet should be elnalt with 4
narrow blade; stlPh ett that it does
Pot bend: of the beet steel, sio that it
es.n he kept eha417 and is not nicked
Whert tund in braining, and the bea-
dle and the blade einetild be in one
Piece.
Such a knife, with ate aid et the "
packing henna eMerY wheel or grind-
stone and olletone, Can be made from
an eight*inch flat file. To Make it,
tee blade *should be shaped from the
Mail end of the tile. It ehoUld baker
elliekelle, eWo inehes long, cute -fourth
thee wide, and one -sixteenth illeh
thick at the back. For turkeys, the
blade ahota4 be two and one-half
inches long. The curve to make the.
Point should slope from the hack
downward. A. blade ,of this aerie
r44hes tne blood Yee/stela more surely
than does a blade on whice the point
curves upward, Atter the blade is
Made the ridges on the file ehould be
ground down, lotting Just enough
roughnes.i to prevent 'the knife elfin
Pine in the hand of the Itiller..4The
handle'sliould be five inches long..
NOTES.
There ie nothing that contains so
much food Tante Hi so digestible a
form as a fresh egg.
Itt choosIng pullets for Small beelt
yards very light colored and white
nirdss (should be totoided, as their
Plumage shows dirt too readily. Where
the soil of tho yard is Clayey Dullete
with feathers on the lege and thee
with more than four toes on eao hfoot
should be rejected.
Beware of feedieg too much eeratch
feed! The claielte get iu the habit of
'eating too much el thie and not
enough mash, eo that when tvinter
Nunes and they need a larger propor-
tion of mesh to help in their egg pro-
ductiOn any are not very willing to
eat it.
Not Mote seretce feed then tb.e
chicks will clean up in about ten min-
utes should be fed early in the tnerzi-
elle, and in the 'evening they should be
served oitt jueteenough to clean UP in:
twenty minutee. Provele large Out-
door feed hoppers In the ranges where
they wilt be hahde for the birds. They
will need Plettty of theee to prevent
LISTLESS PEEVIStIGIRLS
• When a girl in her teens beet/Mee
peevise, listless and dull, Wheis nothing,
seems to inteeest her and daietiert de
not tempt her appetite, You may be
tertain that she needs. more good
blood than her eyetene is provided
with. Before long her pallid cheeks,
-frequent beadacbes, and breathlessness
tante heart pelpitation will mai=
that ehees anaemic. Many anothen as
the result of their own, glethood (owe -
'once can prenaptly detect the early
signs of anaemia, and the setae mother
does not wait for the troubte to de-
velop further, but at once gives her
daughter a ccearse with Dr, 'WilliEsms'
;Pink Pills, which renew the blood sup.
ady and 'banish anaemia before it hats
obtained a hold Upon. the eyetem.
Out of -their etiperieriee thousands of
mothers know, that anaemia is the sure '
Pend to Worse: ills. They know the
diffeeeneesthat good red blood makes
in the development ofewomaniy health.
nveret headache, every gasp for breath
that followe the slightest exernon by
the anaemic- girl, *very pain she ;sof-
ten in. net, back and limbs are re -
roaches ••if you have not teken the
beat steps to give your weak girl new
blood, and the only sure way to do
SP is through the USG of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills:
'
New, rich. red blood is infused into
One stetees by every dose ef thane
tills. From thie new rich blood
rings, good -health, an inereased ap-
I,
erfect teen:Wily development.. Give
etite, neer energy, high spirits and
nour daueliter Dr. Williams" Pink
Pills, and lane. them yeurself and tote
tow prosiptlY, their inibuence is telt
In better health, .
t
You care get these pills through any
healer iti naelleine or by mail 'post -
'paid at 60 cents a box or six boxes
Tor $2.60.„ from The Dr. Williams!,
Medicine iclii,.., Broiottkvioille, Ont.
. KORAN IN TURKISH.
Many People. Think Turkish is
'resent--Arabio is Used
Nine out of ten foreigners in Con-
stantinople usually think of the Kor-
an us :being, written In the Turkish
language, white as a batter of fa6t
it is Written, in nrhbit and in Arable
elunactere. The Turkiele language,
(Arose° as it may seem, bas tie
charaotere ot its own, and 'Turkieh
books are usually printed with Arabic
on Qreek eheraeters. Hence the en -
°Remelt religious circles here on
the apPeerattee ot the Koran for the
first tense in the Turkish vernacular.
The teenier/40n has been done by
Idrahird it learned Wen -
tai, who, by giving Turks an (visor.
tunity of , expreteeng their religious
eeratiments in their own raother toe-
gue, will doubtleas be suitable reward-
ed by noth church and state.
Most Mesleme lend that no Tells
glottis services are valid unless skittle
Arebin the eacred language of • the
Koran, and thus we have ohleke and
preachers in India, Persia, Chine and
Afghaelstan learning- texte of the
Koran by heart, withot elways utt-
deretanding the meaning a the sonde
they Droduee.
The . Sheik -tit -Islam at Constantin,
ople has heretofore prohibited the
Iniblieatron Of the Eoran in the ver-
nacular on the plea, then since no
translator could strictly conferee to
the original, he 'would be turehtn
, make mistakes, and these mistakes
would be sacrilege, In thie the
sheik has usually been slaePorted by
the Prime Minister, and the young
Turks, who, In opite of the libeeal
ideas on religion that Itottle of them
are IthoUtil to entertain, cannot go
against populat feeling on so impor-
tant a matter. But it seems that
Ibrahim toy Menne who is bunter of
both Arabic and Turkish, to say noth.
ing of Persian, Hebrew and Greek,
has produced a tratungtieti Whieh the
leaders of Islam by MajOritY. alt*
plaud. Thue it is that the owed tra.
ditiona of centuries is broken.
Sleep Over It, "...71
Vert) is euggeetion thee teal dare
you life.lottg remorse: When you leive
an tinportent Ateeision to make, sleep
over it. I iten't Mean that when you
meet le bear Me IV narrow trail yen
should take a tetett before you deed()
whether to itdrattee or rotor& You
know what meen„,—.1400 Angela
RICHEST SOU,
IN AMERICA
•
Crescent 014,, lolorigla.
June 26th, bit
lolOridaoratnct Owners' Association. ,
Crescent City, Fia,
Gentlemen:
Corning from kit Catharines, Ont-
ario, Canada, whichis in perhaps the
beet fruit and truce farming belt 113
the Provinces, naturally I was znore
or less sceptleal at landa in any
.13Outhern Statos, bat after looking
Over many tracts In Florida, it re-,
mained for me to Deo the lands you
were offering, and I must say that
they are the ItICI-XWirr 4/AND5
have ever seen. X would ebe pleased
to have any Canadian write trie tor
further verification of this statement
and con honestly retofnmend not only
Your wonderful lands 'but the ,A.inieo-
lotion as a whole. The easy terniS
You offer makes It possible tor praot
tically any one to pun:nu:ow and no
ono need imitate about !buying be-
fore they examine< the lands AS X
ICROW you wilt select only the best.
and Melte a better selection than the
purchaser would himself,
Wishing your Association much sue;
coati I am,
s Very truly yours,
el • • I David Beaver.
rLoRiDA. LAND =nu°
ASSOOIATION, INO,
7 Proepeot St.
Crescent city, Floride,
WItITE EOlt CATAOGUID.
.1 Costa Rica
,t+:t •
The Central American .Itepublic of
Costa Rion which has been considers
ably in the public eye of recent months
because ot the 'revolution againat tne
rule of President Federico Tin000 end
•the reported" landing Of the United
&ante marines there to preserigeore
der and guard American interests, heo
been 'genet by revolts and revolution-
ary movements far less than any otlaer
countriee lying south of hlexico and
north of the Panama Canal. As a
matter of fact, until the revolt against
President Tinoce broke out Costa Aka
had led a peaceful and prosPerolla ex-
istence for sixty years, with no sangtle
inary revotutions and no foreigii wars,
exeept the brush with Walker, the°
Amerlean filibuster who included Costa
Rioa among the Central American
countries he Attempted to suldugate, •
True, President Tinoco came Into
power on the crest of a revolution,
but it was all over in a few hours.
and the then President Alfrecie Gon-
zalez had been ousted. with the loss
.of net more than five or six men
'killed and no property damage wbat-
ever so far as available records show.
Tinoeo always declared he revolted
agairlat Gonzalez la January, 1911, be-
eause Gonzalez was pro -German 'while
he wee and wanted Isis country to be.
extremely pro -American and pro -Ally.
To prove this he subeentiently—in Sep-
tember. 1917— dee/eyed war. against
'Germane and offered the American
Government the nee use of Costeentican
ports and watere, dor American and
4.1110c1 warships: 'pp, tee other hand.
Germany was the, feet country•to re -
'cognize the. new Gevernenent of Tin-
oco, and his oppenente always con-
tended that Went:Etat . peeved that he
teas' really pro -German. and that Gon-
zalez was pro -Allen• •
Probably the•aecret of the succeis ef
(testa Rica in keening herself so free
from revolutions.. enr ' litany years is
that ehe is the ens country between
the Rio Grande. ana.the countries ot
South Axnerica ween poeulatien
is preponderatinglesethite. The Costa
-Ricans are also petembly the moat ntg-
oroue people 'of Corneal, Amerida,
Bonded from . the .• original Spanifili
immigrants who...were fortunate en-
ough to settle a .coliette in which the
population Was small, so that
they did not 'find it necessary either
to kill eft the Iticliens or to amalgam -
00 With them.
There are forty or more old Spanish
famittee in Costa Rica which are much
intermarried, and in them the rule of
the nation has been vested fox...several!
generations, Gonzalez was et that
breed, and so is Tinoeo, both of them
of pure Castilian descent and of a
rauch higher type of man than the us-
fillflogoiminammussa
CLAti
PORK
AND
KARS
11
TO
CHILI
OR PLAN
SAUCE
1 AREA
TREAT
/ VHS LEGEND ON THE
clSAGOVINF:TARANTEC
'1
•
$4,4CLARK
1 . vetoer
1401.4tREM.
fUtia0142Mtral Americau ruler atid pe
Such ap experiencen observer tee
1/21.44011.01t Palmer lise called iteoete
Rica the one 'real republle ot Central
Muriea and the "most peaceful, the
happleat and the beat governed of all
the republIce in the South." Its bead-
ings, hoopItals and national 'intim-
tions are modern and up to date, and
its batten& and coffee plantations are
aWterlele taerithcearterfaUdientottetnbdee do. country
ye wouttr,
alderably, but trahellere reeentlY erone
there declare that in spite of Ms
COsta Itica remains the most ortripn.
one of the Ceutral Ainerieun Nun -
Wei.
This' unusual Central Arm/lean
emelt*, was diacelrered by Christopher
Coluralen In 1502, on one ef his ?atter :
vnyages, and he we so irePreilein 'by
specimens of gent ?shown to Itint by
the natives that he named the counlrY
' Costa Rice—gole coast. A few yters
Glatttearterntaill, wehrelcahtelhtehne in4einligelde6d14.1thl
whole of Central America and a por-
tion of Mexico. Piste. Rica becalm 1
Province of this old Caatillian kingdOni
and remained such until tho revolu-
tionary period ,tif 18104825, Whoa
Spain lase the greater pert Of Jae:
mainland Poesessions in the Weetern
-Hemisphere The kingdom tlitrouncn
became operated into fly.) politieal
divisions—Guatemala, Honduras, Sat-
vador, Nicaragua end Costa Rica, in
1821 they renounced their allegiante
to the Spanish Crown and became In-
dependent States.
For many yeara CostrItt le was un-
der the rule of a. dictator, Don Braulio
Colitis), and after_ his le.t.th In 1897
she adopted her constitanon, welch
has several theta hewa moditied. The
country has an area of about 23,000
square Miles, which makes it about
half the size of Pentisylvaxia or abeut
the same eize as West Virgeuia. The
lower, levels of the country are res
glens of torrid heat, but the higher
lands and the mountains have a mnd
climate that is not unhealthtul. Coffee
and bananas form the principal Ins
dustries of the country, the latter hay- •
ing been developed by an American
concern, the 'United Pratt Company,
which has had such a la:go hand in
the commercial:development of all of
the Centre -I American cowl:rice
Coate. Rica has but tw3 imporfaut
Ports, • Punta Arenas on the Pacific,
and Puerto Lition on the Catebbent
side. an Jose tit the capital MO', wl:h
some 25,000 population. The .popul-
ation of the entire country is alymt
400,000,
---7---0-4-.4.---
Change
Nasty Throat Droppings
Catarrhal Discharges
Quickly Cured
Doctors recomtnend
Oatarrhozone, it is
nature's own cure.
It drives out the
germs, heals sorEi
spots, cleans away
every vestige of Ca-
tarrhal taint:
You 'send the
soothing vapors of
the pine woods, the
-richest balsams and
Stealing essentials,
right to the cause
of your cold by in -
hating ,Catarrho.
zone. Little drops
ohwonderful ouras
Live power are die-
-en:tinned though
the whole breathing
eine:rates by the air
You'breathe. Like
a- miracle, (.bat's
New Catarrhozone
curets ibronchitis,
catarrb, colds, and
trriteble threat.
You- simply breathe
its bottling fumes,
end every trace of
disease flees as be-
fore fire.
So • safe, infants
care use it; so sure
to 'relieve, doctors
peescrbe it, so
beneficial la preventing winter ills
that no person can afford to do with-
out Catarrhozone. Used in thou -
()ands of caties without failure, ;Com.
plete outfit $1.00, lists three months,
and ,is guaranteed to cure; smaller
(nee 60o, all dealers or the ,Catarrho-
zone Co., Kingston, Iet.
ELECTRIOITY.
And the Terms Energy, Pressure,
Intensity and Quantity.
'
What is electricity?
• The ` question was put directly to
Dr, Charles Proteus Steinmete, the
famous expert, in the hope that he—
than Witoni no one knows more about
it—might be able if not to tell what it
Is, at least to give a, definite idea of
'whet it may Me Dr. Steinmetz re-
plied,'
"Electricity is a loose tort% used
raleeellatteoUsly in referring to all
matters electrical.
"To give it definite reeaning one
must know whether reference is made
to eleetricat energy, electrical presSure,
eledrical intensity or electrical quan-
tify,
"Electrical quantity (represented in
the electrical eurrent) is generally wa-
n/Zed by seientil3tii to be a Subetance
with atomical structur, the unit of
which le the eleetron.
"Electrical Pressure is meant in re -
forting to the voltage. Electrical in-
tenetty is the voltage per unit length.
"Magiletistn is a similar tern', 'which
does not bean anything to the scien-
tist. TWo pieces of steel bay have ex-
actly the tante structure as far as sci-
ence ecte determine, and yet olio may
contain magnetic quantity and the
other be without it,' or the two may
centain the Ban% amount of magnetic
quataitt. and have different magnetic
inteneitY. Quantity times intensity
e(114‘Tihder6e116tavgl.
ybe tha same quantity of
water in two pipes and different prat -
sure, or there may be the same press
Mire 0114 different quantity. If 'motet,
the liould, water pressure and water
power Were all leeeely *ailed water we
ohoUld have the same confusion that
the Werds eleetrioity and magnetism
atiggest to the telentist."
"Is there Such a thing as electric-
ity?" bo Vette askod
eahnot otsta positively that elec-
triettl quantity in a aubtitanto," Dr.
SWAIM/tit replied, "or that there is
each an itt0111 as the electron. I say
simply that is is the Most commonly
tieeepted theory."
Thin wonder we may find hi hope,
that she is both 4 flatterer and a true
frierid.—Veltherti,
ir, 1041V
and looktti
"A fter
llpn4ingfi:A5nrseing
Chats with
the Doctor
141114PS.
eel- 1....cut;ar feature or wheel. Is a ow -
elumps 15 a eentaglous awes,tle
re net or the ettrotid Slane, wheals ig
Wooed jtlet below the ear. It
•,Iccure at all arm but la very usual%
inOre col4nIV4 In childree and fa
e Unite young people. OenefallY about
eeree weeks oespee itatereen elcP0211ra
inf,ntioa and Va.)JlttL1n4of
•Syniptoills of the disease. lite well-
ing tdr the nee7,4 below the ear is
usual!y the tint thine to *show WWI,
but ten e is °nen a feelertg et tante*,
for few days before title. In it clittY
vr two the aide of the neck el -
tut eeeolues etheeted in a eintiler \Vette
end tiler° Is a tent of swoolea ooil
tel around the neck along the .11ua Of
he jaw. _the it.untli is Openett With
en* Palli, and 4111'Leuttet, and the CONne*
e nuance is that eatine ter te enne te
almeat impontiele. There is nearly
ahvoys a eoriata esnoaat of teeer,
he with neadache and, tertunatebn leatt
P. 'of anlietite, In four or live deqs the
tebylenpotociumrsse hoergiLottotiao:abiZex, tauned In
tient will be . usally quite well.,
" The treatinept 04 MutlipS is' Very
to„ simple, though very imadeqUate,
a matter of fact treatment Inn /prate,
.111 tically no effect on the course of the
2 disease.- The patient elmild be kern
"1. at test, in bad eases preferably 'tubed,
° Warni fermentations should be 44Th`
"In plied to the swollen glands elld pur-
7, Wives are *desirable. •
ve VALVULnrt DIeleASE Tn.°
rt4: There are manydiseasedcondltiene
RT Of the heart in weleh the valvea are
not primarily' affected. But generalise
. when a 1?Elton toluive "heart
disease," helms ascii thieltening Of
aontractioe of the valves of the heart
as to render them inadequate emu-
pietely to close the openings of the
heerte. chenthers, or, alteenetivelY,
Such a coal:0440a of the open:liege
themselves as toneaa to anbiaocotduatirrn;
Slrtlet10/1 of the flow of
,ttne chamber' to another, In the ter-
mer base we have the condition '
lin own as veivular Incompetence Air
;regurgitation (owing to the beek-
Vow of the blood through tbe eton.
enmity of the orifice by the cell-
trac•ted valves); in the latter e 4Se We '
nave the condition *hewn as stenoeni
nr obstruction. The howl is a hollew
muscular organ oompoeect of four —
separate chanebers, ouch of weith
plays a distinct part in the mecha-
nism of Ile -circulation of the bleed.
These four chambers- are tamed re-
spectively the right and left auricles
and the right and lett ventricles, 'Th.,
blood, b.aving been aerated ie the air -
cella of the luligs, is. returned to the
heart thinugh ..great tubes called pul-
monary' veins,' evnich empty them-
seivee into the left auricle. From
the left auricle the blood is forced
into the- left veatriele; when that
ebiunibler! io fall ha wells tceateset.
the valves 'eeparatings the ventricle
from the tieriele close the orifice;
erevente g the b,ack-flow, and the
aerated bleed ts pumeed out 'through
the eieat heteeies to te distributed
throughout the hody.
•
The. blood has, lig parted teeth • Its
surplus oxygen, ole.. th the vitriolic
tissues, Is collected in veins and thus
flows hatlt-to the heart, being receiv-
ed by the 'eight auricle. Thence in
turn it passes to the right ventricle.
whien Demise it through. the pulmen-
ary aeteriee to. the lunges ehere to be
re -aerated and. to. be returned to the
heart ,for fresh oil -platten throUgh
body, The blood is prevented
from flowing. in the ereang direetion
mainly through the instrumentatity
of the valves tif which r have epoken.
And it will be readily imagined that
any defect in these valves is bound •
to lead: to the most disastrous senate.
Naturenenales 'firm effeets to belatice
the defects and the inefficiency .re-
sultieg from them. Owleg . to the
partial. beck -flow ef ithe -bleed tbe
blood- sueply to the -tissues tends toebe
dimintsned, and this the heart ea-
deavors to remedy by eontnactieg
mere frequently and 'by the develop.
ment of its muscle so as to beat more
forcibly. net, in most cases, a true
'balance menet be obtained, once in.
efficiency has begun to manifest 'It-
self. And the .obstruction to the res
turn of venons 1)160 to the heart
beads to fresh troubles ii nounection
with almost every orga.n of the body.
The lunge, liver, and other organs
become cohgested, the tissues become
sodden with fluid—the condition
whieh is popularly known as drOPSY7--
and giddiness, snartnesa of breath,'
dyspepsia, and Deneral 111 -health bp.
come increasingly distressing. For-
tunetely, by the intelligent eo-opera-
tion of a gcco dootor and a sensible
patient Very' much may be done, to
prevent �r, at any rate,' mitigate,
many of these eensecnteeees of a val-
vular Melon of the heart.
3/4,....
*141011:row nvz`yeosir, so:, sedaiosk:
and
a gal down
by 'weak.
t:
, my serr
sunken," black ,., circles MALI °713410a.
cheeks -4 wile restored to beaith
by. the Favorito Prescription of Dr.
Pierce,"° So write many worn
Changed too in, looks, for after talc
Jug Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pri•-,:eri
tion the skin becomes clear, t
eyes brighter, the cheeks plum
,*0
Druggists sell it in tablets
liquid. it's a woman's best tem
p enlace tonic, made from wild roo
ItAidivrott, Oibranto. ...II Dr. Pierce
Favorite Preseription helped me great
at the turn of life. I cOliamenCed to ha
heat noshes and dizzy spells aed becam
hervous and run-down, These conditie
vcrY quickie' tett me after I eMintliene
with the 'Favorite 'Presereniene .1 too
several betties of It and truly belie
that I owe my gotta hen% of teelay
the medicine I took and the care exe
cised at that trying thno,"—Mus, Rona
...9837:.,..,,.,, 04 Bay Str4es,t,.......+_•,s. ++++++++
HINDU
MAGIC
-c- 4 -4 -e -e-0-$4-4-1-114-0-4.4-4-0,
Till August 4, 1914, Mad always
been a home biro, living close to Lon-
don and engaged as a clerk. My ex-
perience of- tastern Iancle seas nil. I
had heard about the strange tales and
tnyeteriee et the Kase but frankly I
egardeci thee* as all trickery and
niclonshIne. Now 1 don't know what to
sen—what to think!
I enlisted four days after war
anse. 1joined the East Surreys,
nd was sent off to India With my
attalion. Myeamazement began as
oon as I landed.
We had been only two days jn
erzopore when • there came one
aorning into the barrack square an
bd Hindu. He had a little baeket, a
ong thick robe terewn across his
boulder, and two young lade with
IMPThe-trio held out their hands for
ackeheesth, and, we gave them anima
berally—being new to the- genie.
hen the performanee began.
The old man suddenly, without a
ord, threw ;one end of the rope up
nto the and it remained taut arid
rrn,. standing. up from his hand, as
pulled tiget by an invieible arm in
he sky, We clearly saw the end of
he rope up there stove. Then one of
he lade swarmed hand over hand UP
he 'rope till he reached the top. I saw
, I ten you! Then the boy slid down,
he man (laid a worst or two in Hin-
natant, and the rope fell limn.
How wae it dein? Two score of
East nurreys eaw it all. Slut it was
marvel to us, and is yet.
One hot aftereeon there came leto
market -place of a sraall village
here there were 10 to 12 el us East
urreye two middle-aged Heade 'con-
nive After a eliow of snake -charms
g, one of them took some of the
raw from the .snake -bag, broke • it
to &sort pledes tike matchea, twisted
bit more round the little bundle,
d put it Into. his mouth. He ohewed
small ,the n spat it into his palm,
saliva and *raw. Then he replaced
et his raoutb.
d showed tes it half-digested, a• mass
In t5'9 minutes hie cheeks began to
cell and his eyes to stand outs Tian
t Worse and -worse till I feared the
blow's face would buret. And then,
ere began to iesue from hie mouth
thin wisp of smoke, which gradually
leitened till it made a eloud so big.
d thick that it actually obseured
• view of hie upper part and some
inthea te
mew
n.
minutes thia cloud faded
ay, while his face was wreathed in
broad grin. He spat in his hand
ain, and showed it to us. Just the
erest trent of straw left. He elosed
fist, quickly opened it again, and
ere bunt forth a flume like -a long
-jet! This soon went out, and
en the two men came round for
citeheesh. I couldn't believe my
ea. When 1 think of these things to-
y I still can't believe them. Yet 1
w them an happen. ArEd I should
e to see any conjurers itt England
them in the open and before leaf
regiment, as hum Hindu fellows
t—ity a Sergeant of the East
rreys in the London Daily Mall,
a
n
11
11
if
It
Us
a
tho
itt
iu
st
in
a
an
It
Lt
an
of
go
61
fe
tit
11
th
an
of
aw
a
ag
51
hie
th
gas
th
ba
ey
da
sa
lik
do
cled
Su
44*
"Know Thyself."
When God gave you your talent, He
knew what He was doirtg. Don't be
ashamed of it. Don't try to hide it
because a Is not of the showy sort.
Don't try to twit it into something
it was Inver meant to be Nobody
ever yet made a success who Was Pot
content to use without apology the
gifts that Were his.—Exelia.nge.
t •
Zsillimo Kayak
Otte of the, oddest crafts ever sten
near Provincettevh, Masa., was th*
kimo kayak, in which Explorer Donald
El. hitecMillien paddled about The
kayak fe a man's eartOosnuid ishuM
ola a frame on which Is eteetehed Aft:
Water tight. It is handled with a dee-
bie paddle, is decked over, end, wIte
an expert It it, is one of the sates:
small craft known,
(4e
moo
11/l'1 lk whore Km& and 1 nay %hen0.
to toronto. Maros **yr she otwoyfIto t
04 there because- they eve a* flack sellri1s4 2140.1 -
eon. Eh. Auto It just 1.1to being hope 414 to.
better 'moo We 0change.
Cot, rot 1 Itto Nhow tvOrkiir 604.6 tio
tattoo roe and Mon* fowl Ore* If Off* 36 AY 40.4
• YettiVII 4,11i Attila/04;0g- th6 ieue
The Little- Girt is Milli
The WALKER HOUSE gaytp..
moot toke spectrl 0411 ealeitor is
fromori fftel ehll.troi wile* leffrotttot
Withoof Lenttetried effort*.
We a WWI Re travail...a, oteatteh
Maott4 tha 00 of Totowa
1110 WALKER HOU%
OWN, R. 4 4
oft11140q6.1
es*a
VARA,
tgROPReAttel
• 0-4*
DANGER.
"Who are the plain people anyhow?"
"Weil, 1 wouldn't apply the term to the
lady votere."—rittsburg Sun.
o 4.----.-
S
SOSilt STOPPE.R.
Louie—Ile wore my photostat& over
his heart and it stoppee the bullet.
Tottie-I'm not surprised'. dear. It
would stop a clock!--xlearson's Weekly.
• e,
HE KNEW.
Editor's Wife: "What do they mean by
110CtIC lie011007 Does a eoet have to pay
tora license?"
Iler Husband (sadly): "No. 11 he did
we'd have fewer poets."
* -
CLEANED,
"Have you," asked the judge or a re-
cently convicted man, -anything to otter
the tourt before sentence is onased?"
"No, your honor," replied the prisoner;
"my lawyer took my last farthing."
tHe Nvms D,A1).„-
"The boy wants to keep pigeons."
"why not let hint?"
"I never could get any tun cleaning
out a pigeon loft, and nu be the one
wilted have to do It."
• 5.
FtMININE SPITS,
efe---"Madge says her race is her for-
tune."
8110 teeltefunsen"Well, she need not
be afraid anybody will ever marry her
tor l'er whath."--Answers.
A CO kantil Ont.
"Was Itome founded by Romeol"
quited a pupil at the teacher.
"No, my boy," replied the wise man:
"it was Juliet who was found dead by
Silence io golden, and yet some
People deniatid free speech.
;•