The Clinton News-Record, 1899-07-13, Page 2Wean. drein and bull riPat
vized, ttrawberriee, ratt an. earthen-
luediu14- FUTURE IBIS AND ABIIIN8
ware vend, Oak° down occationally,
nearly cover with cider vinegar and WILL THEIR PERFECTION SERVE TO
eet in a warm Ow until fermenta-
tioo begins. one or two attys. Tiring to PREVENT MORE WARS ?
..........
OfIBRItY TIME. the scalding point and. atrain as tilt- Any Atniclinis Purdy NOW 4$ 0 Didadvente
Ooted for syrup; measure allow one ase-meripsworas oilcan Like gagalalle
404' Oiip Cmstarilet-Bring to a cupful or auger for every cupful of not ilille-The Prospect of frenerel
Amiliag point eine quart of rich milk. juice. put over the fire, stir until the eleughtee mid st„votoo*_Auntos greor
Add atmely feer egge oreviouely beat- eller iti sliadtolvedie the& simmer for , :,,,,, rote 0 ine iiiikensY Vow
hote.iluxttrrulanixtes,8' 4raaltapbe°rri:e all erg! Apamphiet recently publiehed, in the
en with tOur teblespoonfols of sugar 4 I'
and a pinch of Malt, Stir constantly rim make delicious throbs.
ded Pelir over aweetened, !Atoned cher- , e .,
_ . • work at Jean de Olean, the Russian Iro.
form at a V1201140 and criticism of the
,iteltil it• thither:4e; renieve from the fire , , .
Tie% • Serve cold.
HAVE SLEPT idAFY TEARS. perial Counsellor of State. is preating
' MerrY Minim -Mix to th
ge er OiM
pint get thith cream, three tablespoon- ee-- eentievenat of a sensation in Europe. It
As a. sort' of scarecrow for the great
tele of 4-X sugar and one esupfet of elteniartable and eminent's Caoes;of Peal
iv wile Have nom hi Me Arno or - - ' ' , '
military Powers As far as poseible
eherry jucts, fieVor.with a drop of P it tends to show the impossibility of
eiorpheue fer Lang periods,
bittee almond extract or pineaPPled. - We are apt to laugh away the legend'
Set on toe OW thoroughlY chillek 1 1., •
any great war in the neer futufe, and
ob RIP Van Winkle Ms though it Were ' ''' razse4 ti" que°Uen' °Ave the nee -
then wilig. !stiff. When wnipPedi turn
tin tied tmpeovemente in armament
eel/oiled, a Peint where a battle might
be like the famous one of the Kilkenny
cats? The following are some of the
.
salient points in the pamphlets
Into a mold, oiver,tightlY awl bory •in ridiculously impossible; but one or tWo
Balt and iiee tie tor freeziog, Let atand recent oases of catalePsY have 'called
A 4 •Peuple 'Of home before terving. If to mind some wonderful instances. of
the crown does mot whip aolid; take off .
the frOth et. et rises °pa lay oo a sieve liVing Etip Van Winkles who slept for
to dram befgre turning into tne mould. tWenty yeare and more; so true to.
' ', 'Cherry Roll,-Alave ready 4 AarrOW, life was Shakespeaie's description Of '
• . "lip to tne present teem, as 4 rule,
"sheet of puff paste, spread thiohwith sleep no "Death's twin brother," . petions *have waged was with hardlY
Stoned therries, roll up and Piece' in a' .
baking pen, dust well with:. rower and modern times is-HerMan• Harries, • wbo.
of otie-teoth part of the means of • des -
The' most remarkable sleeper
truction at their dispporsoagl et.shsiertealtihze0Y4
im With •bite ef butter, Pour one haa been livielg for the latt- thirty Pwatiee.thedaY• The
Jableeleoonful, Of not 'Water in the pen •
Ind. bake in a hot oven until a deli- ....,
Years on a farm • near St. Charles, in in war material belongs to the .come
!iate, browo. • Serxe hot with, nerd or 4Linmsc'ta'. Tiarnit has been aseeep. Pon doiniOn, so that • all the • armies
'sherry Mum For the them! sauce, for Vocal& a qiierter of a century; and seand about •cqual- in thatereapect. Xt
Dream pow -nett cuptal of butter...with in still alive. •
ene heaping cupfot of poWdered sugar. l• .. • is needleire to say that ne one ,power
Stir in as many bruised cherries' as tise • fie is a German by birth, fifty-seven can :obeain over :the othei powers a
saieee will take without • seParating.' 'Years c4 ag°4 and has a Wife and 'faut.•. superiority whieh would insure success
. .
• : • ' •
The sauce should. be cold' when served.; , ily of eive obildren.. One day oh .c.con-- P4
• .
.war. . , •
Cheery' Snortcake. - Steele,. sweeten big home Min 4he fields the German eThe recent of, all these improve -
And mash ehe cherries. * Heve ready a farmer fell 'asleep in his. obair. That
rich *oft deugh, roll out about an ineh ' wen in 1057, and etill Harms' iii sleep,*
• mente in anmament constitutes ho sup -
thick?: pot en round- or: square . evell-; ing on. .. .. charooterites the general increase of
erfority ecet any'one 1)4)Wer. It simply
'
t
greased paw.and bake in quick oven, I . ,CHIIMREN GHOWH UP. . ' tir .
Whezi done split in halyers and spread' His children imee grown up and ere DEADLY. EFFECTS. OF WAR
with ,bietter. Place lower
large pietist spread thiok with cher- e:
half Qn a . Mking mete of the farm, but, authori- fee.. eie nations,. g,he puqu.ral con -se-
ries, cover With the other half, • a d -14
es- dectioree:ethat their father„ • if • ever
spread with the• rethaining cherriehk 'he wakes, will not knee: them. lie pill I clilaillegni‘elts 'othie•:diascatPrruttielotentsi4ins.. ttbliee
spriokle lightly with sugar and serve herdly know himself, indeed, for since
at Once with thiok cream or whipped e e
h f 11 asleep he has' last seven steno seeking '.out 'of evailable meane•of.pro-
,. Onerryeepetee.e.efiee one pint of etoned.
..a sleeping skeleton, tection, and in a battle la the °Oen
creaM. ,in weight, and is. now ,little more. thao
Ihellifieri; three tahlespoonfuls of eager ,_ Seoresi. .of doctors ' have attended field these are now reduced to little or
and one teaepbonful of flbur together. the ealese of the mystery, and. he will acue ,- •
Earlier', but none- of them can explain lit othin4g.re• In the first. place mOdfirn
claire the - construction • of
military
Line tne pie pan ;With peete, titrn in . probably go down to poeterity in medi- .
fortified weeks, and •several
'the pheriles, sprinkle over a little •ca Is as one of the most aston- writers are of the opinion that the fu-
istiiineir pahenomenas of th:e. nineteenth
fidur, ceriee•With the oruet aad bake in . mit — • : . •
ie moderate Oven; Another wey is to . my., • ture war 'will consist of a atruggle.for
line a deep peeplate ivith ' piste ahd••• Thousandei of People have seen, tbe . •
thecantureof a seriee ot intrenched
bake. •flave red.d.y ' stoned cherries, eXtraordinery girl sleeper w•ho epee Pesitions. • , az . tti
E h body of men thargen
well •sweeteued. : When the crutst eis few: years ago on •exhibition• in lettio ' with the, duty ,fo defending pos ons
'baked:eV:the plat's wellewith the cher- .States. She had: been asleep far touree.44,.. e- 4 --
ries, healing . it in the •center. Scatter teen years, her enap" having began•'at, le, ew—
er-maim earthworks. and dig trenthes
therries over the tine; pressing -theni twelve Years ofage, when she was re•• -'tha u 4 7 , . .
seq ently leaving mit the special
into the oream so. that •they itre Cart- - . .I cotps Of i'ingineers, all the inrantry
.
covering from a fever. e
ly coyered.:• Unlike the tanner of St. ' Charles, 'and. even the. oavaley will be provided
' -- • • • • hoveever, Miss Caroline Godsey awoke I wi-
.1••••••••••• . frequently for ten or °fifteen minutes, ta the material properly belonging
THE FLOWER'S LESSON. • ••
• • ' and then went ofg to sleep again. She ! to 'pioneers, Each...particular eoideer
. .
appeared to be rierVous • when asleep; I will seek to cieete fon himself in one.
There .ie a story told of a• .certain' and ;elenched her benea tightlY . as ! way 'or another a ehelter from •Whioh
.king Whohad a large --garden, end One th°egb ih Pei -e• - " • • . • ' . • .
he may fire under coter, The Inilitery
' TWELVE TEARS AGO • ' bee. d
. day heardealt the plants and trees .. • • • • chess r of the futUre; thereforb,
. • • .,
..,.• • . _ talking together. 'They , were all tied.' • Attention has -also lately. been. giv- : - • •• • •
. en ,to the cate of e• girl- in America.: will ee dotted ail over by shelters more
. ' The oak: miuniored *because it Coil& who fell aeleep twelve year's sge4,due_ • pr lesi exeensive, Which will, give. it
• not.. bear, eweet fleiwers, the •rose la, ing a quarrel • with her seeeethettete the aspect of a vast territory 'dotted
.
merited .hiseautiii she' did. net bear. lase ant whce on waking recently in leer' -
..
• lit over with gigantic mole hills.- - •
• ,
mous. friuttlike the vine, ancl.-the vine up Abe Aware
, I ' • ar s p sencee ins ant y teck, Tee. _.
. .
• ••
1 where,•it hen been ine I •
ilia aesallant will also seeks eo put
Waa '1394 latanietie it had to eling 'to a leirupted - in 1 ; re s If d ' ' • t b e ' le • .
•. •,
. wall, and could Oast no shadow Ot jits' thOugh it has been telegraphed eel Er'..1 hind heaps Of stones end trees, end
. • reliable nines. agendy„ seetns too: re- 'every time lie•tan'he will dig eor him -
men. • , . • • •• •
• • merkable to be true.. . , • • : ' I self, by means of his :made, .4. little'
" I am ' no use Once :f bonnet add . , Tnere la however an . authenticated 1 bele, team, • whieh he will continuo to
gweetness to- life," mid the oak. • 'case of.a womao en 'Paris. who fell ars ! fire up tie the moment When the °pi:late
"And I Might as well die, *as I can. ieeP in 1894 on beincelarmed ;by the I tenity arrivee for hine to , eush for-
t beat 'luscious fruit," sighed the 'aPPearanee Of a' niegistrate. and tWo ward." : . • '.: • .. , • . : .
•,, . • - . - .. . . gendarmes at her heuse; and. who hai I .' M. jean- de Bloch thinkri that theate:
fee . sleCt, ot had slept, whenthe case wad tack of an intrenched pcisition wield
od the:vine, Molt despendent than last mentioned in England, .ever since, 'be so murderous for • the aesailant•
,. grow:sedentarily- • : . e . ,Thfe women 'whines name is . Kate ':thet . the 'latter would, stone-
guerite Bonvenal;feil asleeei ;at Thenel- ly attempt ,lit: Froin 'this opin-
" Whae possiblei good den / do in the
woeld 1" : ' • • • . " " ' les, a villege near pt...Quentineon key! ion the.ebnclusion seems, to be that. the
25, 18'84; and when the last • repoet defensiee will alwaYs haye an &dyer'.
Thera the king looked round,' and 'reached this conntry she had been in age oem the offensive. NO one has the
•saw a. ger .11Mo pansy which looked a 'state Of catalepsy. thirteen years: slightest idea of what a future battle
iip••and iniired; while . all the other '
plants end • teem were. *sad. . The pont woman has at least one thing' will • bee Ail that militarY.. writer!'
to be thankful for; she has never tieee Mid upon the subject is fuel. Of
" What niakertyou so cheerfai, when. heard the name Of Dreyfus! • ' contradictions. We find, oterselves in
all the rest are so gloomy t" b • le-
ad. . e ae- : Such remarkable cases as these belie the presence of *- - ' -
.. '
you wanted -me, for you planted me recently • there was a: girl iii a Chel-1 • .' A GREA.T UNE/IC:AWN " ei
" I thOughte said the' paritY,' ' at
.ti not occuired foi many years, but quite
e -.
tenha.M. hospital who, slefpt for several geas-it is celled in mathematicia The
. here, end because ;you pianted ins, I daYs, end' at Bureenbnelrent a "alert soldiers and Generals ere ignorant of
thought Yon Wood me, to I jugt made.'
un my mind to try to be the best little. ,
time ago• a girl slept for four *days, the' fate that swells. them in. any
and. was aboill to be discharged, when future .wa,r, .
pansy that cenld be." • ' • • .
° •
. , • r .: she fell to tleep again; and. reniained • "Modern alma up to the present,
• ---T-• - •• . unconsmous nearly a 'week. .'"" t have never been ' tried' under the
HOW TO aa'sTral.f1111IT S,.YRUPS ••••'' '. A BLOW CAUSED, IT. , ' eaMe conditions ati they will be tried io
Plenty of 'cool end refreshing•drinkir - • A mazninist in Vienna a few months a war • between- two great *Awoke:
ago -Slept thirty4ive days after re:. There is reason te believe that With
of the right sort are as: eseential - to ceiving' a blow on ' the head, end an, the modern tactics the actionh•of-small
health as they' are to comfort during
the sumnier months, and the housewife
'should . as cotiscientiouely provide a
variety of these a6 slia ',does" thelood
for her family. Indeed, nob a now of
them are eneep as well as.drink..
iestineineelriade beverage is at once so
,......erbeautiful and delicious as those•made
With fruit syrups and shrubs, and
every housewife. should provide. a few
;Tye:- I. ,elitlei cefeeach in the season of ;small
frulte. Properly made and stored,
they keep as well as canned •fruits, and
are fine for flaeoring 'ices; dreams,
custards, arid varioas kinds of pud-
dings 'and. other dessertie :They ree
quire more Boger than. jellies, •and. un-
like that conserve should be made of
perfethly ripe fruit. • Ilse granulated
sugar, earthen or granite ward ves-
sels, and wooden or silver spoons In all
this: varoius operations. When done.
they Oan be bottled, but are More cone'
venient when* kept in pint-size fruit
jars.
Currant Syrup. -Wash, • drain on a
cle'th and eteni red currants; plade en
an earthen oi• &finite ware vessel.
Mash thoroughlY with a weeder' maeh-
er and Set in it\,.. warm pities for 24
hours, or until fermentation , begins.
This .destroys the. pectin contained in
Akio)
6 e fruit and prevents the syrup from
-"'" flying. Drain the Mee. throligh a
cheesecloth bag that has been wrong,
, •
out of h0 water, by suspending tbe
latter over a deep bevel and Occasionalt
ly pressing agaihst the sides with tWo
woodeh ladles or moons.' Wringing.'
or squeezing is sure to make the
syrup cloudy. ' Measure, allow two
pounds of augar for each pint of juice.
set over a glow frie, and stir constant-
ly until every:particle of sugar is die -
solved. As aoon as it is blunt* hot,
take froin'the fire, akim as often as; lowed in the new sanatorium, are m-
any scum rises, and when cOld, Pour . sponsible fox the well-being of the in-
.. Into jars and. seal. Wrap in heavy mates, A course of hygienic treatmerit
brown papere oha store in a cool, dry cerefolly ditected, is presorthed, and
place. Make °hefty, raspberry, or a the patient lives the greiter.part of
combination of .raspberry and euriant his life out of doots.
syrup, in tine:mine way. : 1 The salient features of the treat -
Spiced /31ackberry Syrup. - Black -1 ment are an.abundence of nourishing
I food, a earefully regulated amount o
berry cordial. an old and effecitiVe I exercise, rest and pure air. 1
remedy for eummet bowel complaint, is l' The food, provided is of a simple but
objectionable to many mothers' because I
, nourishing character, and each is sn-
it contains brand. Uted.plentifully to i eouraged ta persevere in taking a cet-
tain preeceibed quantity. The owl-
-ere! Mous- appetite of the inealid goon Jul-
flavOr drinking wtiter. the syrup li
given ia en 'excellent preventire and' proves- with this regular mode of liv-
reinedy foe euch illneae
, and, vontaug4 nig; derepepsia bee,omes a thing of the
no MIMS vvhatever. Mash.the fruit,1 /Met, and a cure has begun. A larger
gore, and allow +me heaping eoPitti of lotted, the waste 'teases, and an in -
1 quantity of food can now be teesimi-
bring !slowly tO a boil and strain. lame
sugar fee twee* pint of juice, one tee- crease in weight is soon noticeable.
spoonful. eat% of cinnaraon aod . hut- . "Whichever way, the wind. doth
meg, and half as Much cloves and gin- • blow." its free ingrees is unimpeded,
' ger. Tie the apices la 9„DiecO of mese , windowa are kept open day and night,
lin; put all over ir tilow fire; stir until. and fullest advantage is taken of the
the toga lelboroUghly distolved; let fresh country air.
boil two itninutet, ekiiii, take out the NO houseinald's clutter ever waves
over this original establlehment, for it
alike* mid alai et oboe.
Spited Ilidithritry syrupe_iiitt this ia /sapiently Maifitained that dust M-
I/toyed from One Spa inevitably flkd
" IMO propertiee as the above. Make in, to snail*, and cannot be satisfaotOri-
• the same inaillier, using: ginger and ly diaported of by the utual MethOds
"- trutineg, With rthee atid cloves. practised by good housewives. 'Atli'
dust, at everybody knows, is a hal41
...Lenten Srrpp. - This tyrup makes .
hunting ground for bacilli.
„delidotts letriOnade. Grate the yellow , eva.trowdino,/ unnatural miter/lent,
rind; frOrit slit freer leiMme and atir it the eating of tainted foods, and the
with three .toblespoonfuls of powdered / impure And emoke-laden atrootphart of
great towns ate all reepontibje for the
tutor. SqUseeze the juice from one t
dozen legions and attain Oat the seadr. tri"411 " e'n"1"/"1"t °P.Pbthlata*
t pore air, othilight and enitame i2Oirt,
. relinare the:16111p from the , Skies, holt
it five min:0W' iti two ou uls of *or ishiment ore all simple wesions to
titil Odin Ao on ,.. Atratil., fight Satoh * deadly enem,y, ,
' - eit alto* one and . /1
gar for
,!•• '' •
•
• •
•
•
„.
even stranger case of a eoung Amer- tieneme must become more and' rnore
oan was reported a year or two ago, diffteillt en 6'000414 of the great dia-
l!), a fit of passion one day the youth tame that must mud between the op -
shot his father and mother for oppos- posing forbes, the length of the line of
ing him in a love affair, and while battle, Ace. Now this task, in a great
awaiting nis trial he fell asleep, and measure, will fall to the let of the of -
remained asleep for just over three item.; of the .reserve, whose courage
years. and intelligence canhot be doulited, but
At the end. of' that time he awoke, who, nevertheless, have not had the
but he insists to thie • day that he neeessary experience, It remains, ther-
knows nothing of the crime, and when fore, to be seen how these enormous
asked. how old be is he invariably re- masses can be led and mobilized in
plies -a8 if he had. not lived the three case of a .European war. That is. a
years that he was Unconscio'ua ,problera ef which a very imperfect idea
There are in various parts of the can be gained with the forces, relative -
world several men and women who ly small, that are 'brought into adieu
have been asleep for two or three
years, and who on waking sonee day
will- be amazed to know, that the Czar
Nicholas is on the Russian throne, and
that Bismarck and Gladstone • are
dead.
during the great autumn manoeu-•
vres, Count von Caprivi was perfect-
ly righiewhen he mid. in the German
Reichstag that the nation!' of Edrope
had become afflicted with a monotnania
of numbeis. As a matter of fact,
since the adoption of universal mili-
tary service the powers. are endeavor-
' AID FROM THE HILLS. ing to call under the 'colon all men
• able to carry arms, The forces that
the great powers had} on, hand in 1896
Open.Air Treatment tor Consumpiive
• wens as follow's:
Assp1ed ha England.
• Germany, . . . 6 2 5f40 000
•eet le time when the rtttentiori of Austria-H'ungary. 1.'30400
Prince and people alike have -been dir- Italy. . 6 ‘• • 1,281,000
eoted to the terrible mortality 'caused France. . • . . 2,554,000
Russia. .. 4.4 . . . 2,800,000
by the ravages of consumption, it is
"By adding these figures together
gratifying to learo that a sanatorium
has j'ust been established. In England wee
i we find that the Dual AlliancephiaedAnii.
5,354,000 men and the. Tri
for the express treatthent of patients ance 5,0500 Men. Consequently the
suffering from tuberctilOsie. This es- two alliances stand about on an even
tablishment, unique in Many respects, footing as regards numbers.
'Everybody in the military world
is situated on the top of the Mendip *
Hills, in Somersetshire, nearly 900 teet knows that the morale of an army is
of the very highest importance; but at
above the level of the sea, where fine
the present day • we don't know what
scenery and pure, bracing air will un -
the morale of an artny can be, since we
doubtedly prove wonderful factore
have rtot had Any great war for thirti
the work of healing.
years. Since the Franco-German war
Teyo fully-q.ualifieu medical men who
have themselves been cured by the
lystem adopted at Nordrach, in the
Black leorest, which cure is to be fel-
ereeeeierie
, ;
e',1
ME
Very great changes have been produc-
ed in the social 'strata of different pee -
pies, both from a -material and' an in-
tellectual point of view. The moral
state of a people id reflected absolute-
ly in its army. Conseouently the
morale Of an army is nothing more
than the mendition of mind of a nation,
It would be interesting, therefore, to
know what would be the moral state
of the modern armed massea in case of
defeat, or even Of vidory if the mon-
paign should be Continued for any
great length of time.
"The armament of the war fleets
yield; nothing to that of the land
forme as regards material thab it has
rorCei regarde miterial•and engines
of destruction. The progress that it has
realized ia everi more striking, Just
now there seems to be a prefer-.
enee for fast oruisers armed With
ItILP/D-FlItiNG GUNS.
Endeavora are also made to improve
torpedo boats, whose mission it. is to
approach the enemy without being
Seen and to fire a torpedo at him nt
short range, iso as to strike the veseel
below the Water line. If ther manoep-
'&6 succeeds, the lots of the ahip is
oettain, Bet therm torpedo boats hare
tO doent With rapid -firing artillery.
Mid it Is admitted that, if they are
WU in time, they can be sunk by the
projeistiles of 'the latter. Row will
naval warfare of ths future be carried
on, and what will be the stepect of the
future naval hattlet So far as the fleete
are ovoiserned, the Dual Alliance and
the Triple Allianos are about 'equal.
But Dilemma ralZ4Liall and follows with
tenscitr her aim, and that is to main..
6,11. tWo other powert.
troy a Gest as Strong tar the fleets of
t this ers which at eliornimill
ante warfare Waifs of
tots ezpoted then
ts is a greet
tare (iota -
be a o -
,
Will Make a MVO war upon the ishliw
of commerce.
"But the powers which at ear/Moue
peouniery atiorificsee, ars continuing to
auguinent the number of thelr-slilpii
and to improve' their arreameit are
dealiag with teproblera which they can
never olive, It ix evident Unit if the
enormous mama of worksre are
thrown out of employment the retalt
will be a gigantic perturbation' in the
economy of life. The people wbo live
be' imam of indiusty and commerce
will suffer the mose from the (salmi -
ties of war. Factoriee and Dhow being
'shut up, millions of workmen living
from dal to day upon their wagee will
be, with their thrown, loto
the most awful misery. Supposing
that a generel war shoold femur Whieh
shellid last for a year, Germany would
be out of provisions 102 clays, France
06 days, England 274 days, Italy 75
days' and Austria 7 days."
Although the annexation of Aimee-
orra ne y Germany constitutes one
of the -principal oauses_ of the preeent
armaments in Nurepe, M, von Bloch
of the opinion that the•question can
never be finally determined by war,
and that a futuro war would only
9 increasing the pre-
sent misunderstanding between France
and Germany. Moreover all humanity
would curse the inettga'tors of a war
that would ocemion to, Europe soon
unexampled misery, It is ' prebable
that France will finally be obliged to
consent to an entente with Germear.
DANGERS II INDIGESTION,
• . 46•••••••
•
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, JULY 10.
oThe Ineerowe le Sae Flory learsioa," Poo.
8. 11-11e, Golden Text, pas. 0.
PRACTICA.14 NOTES.
Verse IL Nebuch‘dnezzar, Xing of
Bebyloa: We mai thbilt of him as Mt -
time in royal etate; surrounded by his
courtiers" and gave.% Sieadrath, Mee -
bath, arid Abeduego. Young men with
Whole We became acquaintectin the teat
Leeson under the name of Hallaniali,
betlehael, and Azariab. Serve ney gods.
In antiquity wailer goveinment and
religion were not merely iutertwined;
they were practically the. And, as
We have already aeon, there was noth-
ing aboard to the conscience of the an-
cient world to the deification, of eking,
or in a royal mandate ordering pray-
er to certain gods,. or forbidding such
prayer. The golden linage which I have
set up. Described the preceding
verses of this ohaptet. Eithee an idol,
of a etatue of the king, or, as some
have conjectured, .a etatue reCresent-
ing his imperial power and 'suggest-
ed by his dream,
15, The sound of the corbet, flute,
harp, eackbut, Psaltery, and. dulcimer.
The mono of the Orient is nearly all
in a minor leey and harmony " was
tmknown in ancient time's. Doubtlees
A Pi/YEW/AN GIVES SOME HINTS
. much that was agreeable to the Baby -
ON THE 'SUBJECT'.
ogeeireirseorsaDviesseausznien Lire by
Summer woke...modern. lonlan ear would be rank• diecorl to
- 'mire. Only antiLfe_railiar with .orien-
s tal tantlii0 Call understand the liberty
• --..
Use wisdom in
Traa-a'S -given to the varions nanaicia•aa4 wIl°46
tribUted to "indigestion" be nee " variations." All kinds of musio. An
tuners are . often what we wouid call,
The deaths of promin.ent men, at-
cationed eome surprise, becanse indi-
Ve -'.- outburst of almost every ,sort
writes Dr. Chas. E. Naminack. . .' . of instrument, in almest every key,
evith almost endlese trilling. The
wind in-
gestion is: &eight e trifling aiiment,
The average healthy ma ia ao !'Wrilet7 and ?finte" Av'el.e.
blissfully unconscious of his.:416-stiv-e- 'atr.amenta. :,Tbe eharpf - "sackbut,"
tion. is a complicated process, rettutr-'
adt that ne does not kaew that aiges.. and
merits. The- "dulcimer" it is Wpm -
"psaltery!' • were string instru-
ing the orderly worldrig of a number sible . to ideally. Worship. Bever -
of viol °row. , . . once by prostration. A burning fiery
Every AO of thee complex pooess. furnace. TO'burwctiminals alive wee
affords a chance to go wrong. . The net•.oefensiie to the' morel sense of
teeth, if imperfect or unclean, m -a ---y- tne ancients, and, all who ceme under
form .neeta for germs wiriat...rja up.. the ban of' royalty were regarded- as
set the chemical ereuracY of the, Jobe eri.mlials. 64
. Th
°that this 'erne' sentence
,a
Failure to thew thormighly may allow
the food, to be bolted in luniiese which fwuirthn a ac en . °pew a smtentgobaatb tlyhe leg; t a ao fd abr di cokes;
'defy the chennical power of the rest of at the mouth below. The dootned men
. • weee thrown down upon the burning
'the: epparatus.
Alternate chilling and heating o the. we's frimi2
f '
above iVho is that god
stoMach, as by ice .oream ence hot cof- that shall deliver you out of my handst
The confident* of the Hebrews in Xi -
fee at the same dinner, nampers the hoyah was paralleled, by the Gonna -
stomach. . These are but a fen! a the 1 ewe' of every other *gen in its god,
..a. d tier '' IllieltelicX Irene.. nal;
many faults of the indiiidual. ' • • ftt ELS "
: Granted that the .ordinary ruletei of uee meciaerno phreames lore° antiquwe facts,
personal hYgione ate .foliciwed by a being one, wars between kinge and tut -
man, is lie' Still safe frdin eriotent 'at- Vona came to be regarded almost .as
tailles of indigestion / EY. nie nieans. wars between gods and religions.
In the lood itself may tulle unsuspeet- 16. we are not careful to ansWer
the,e in this matter. We can scared./
ed d . •
pearseevsLoonfainy,diegxeitilonilg, uonhaasnssoceuktiend ' sthlteffseRnethnrteelY badramveireyoung men. "Caye-
the _answer of
organs, are cases, of vwi tt tahl ul has its old sense of burden with
anxiety." To "a.nswer," Nebuche.dnez-
A UT , ear meant' to make -a -decision on the
•Such unfortunate results freqeirntly tenets he had graoted, •Whether or
follow the eating of food which is or- noiethey wore to be thrown into
dinarily harmless. These results mey burning fieryfurriace did 'not detract
be due to variety of causes. Certain their minds. • •
plants or animals Used- as food con- 17. It it be so. Some -authorities
tain injurious substances during their would translate "Assuredly," but If it
reproductive periods. /quits or ant.' be eo " ie quite as emphatic. Our God
male may absoeb or feed upon sub. whom we serve is able to deliver us.,
stances which are poisonous to men. • This answers both' of Nebuchadnezzar's
The venal onset is marked by vomit- questions:* "Is it true that ye did not
big and purging, representing nature's serve my Goiter "Yea, verilye we
attempt to get ri,d the offending ma.. serve our God." "Who is that God who
tenet and, in unchecked crises, these shall :deliver you out ' of my hands?"
are quickly followed by constitutional "Our God; he ..will `deliver us either
symptoms proportionate to the sever- from death or in death." -
ity of the cage. ' I ,18. But if not. If in hisemystenIous
Special varieties of food furnish poi- 'Providence he permits his companions
sons peculiar • to themselves. Thus, to be overwhelmed in this world: Be
meat is dot safe food for man when it known unto thee, 0 king. Words of
the animal furnishing it is infected defiance, We will not serve thy gods
with tuberculosis, anthara,k and other nor worthip the golden image. e. These
diseases. Various parasites Lhat in- 'men are not serving God for reward..
fest pork and beef set up correspond- I Though he slay them, they will atilt
beg diseases in man, hut these para. trust in Win. It has been wisely said
saes ca be destroyed by thorough by a great commentator that their
cooking. I deliverance, frimi sineul compliance wile
Milk y be the carrier of the in- as great a miracle in the kingdom of
fiction in such diseases as typhoid, 'grace as that frone the furnace was in
scarlet fever, and Asiatic) cholera. Milk, the kingdom of oaten. '
may also transmit tuberculosis from I 19. Full of fury. This absoluM mon-
animals to men. -But Beide from theee it arch had never before met. such doter -
may contain germs which will develop mined resistance to his will. The fornx
pousons at a temperature of BO degrees of his vleage was changed. Nebuchad-
Fahrenheit. • ' I nezzlir had been singularly patient
Cheese and other milk products, I with these youognien, but now that his
such as ire cream, custard, Grimm patience had COMO to an ene, his fury
puffs, may he similarly contaminated: shows itself in all his countenance and
gestures. Heat the furnece one seven
SOME FISH ARE POISONOUS'
at certain seasons of the year, • The
flesh of other fish may be poisthous
on account of the food. upon which
they feed. Fish poisoning may be slue
to substancee employed sometimes 'tn,
kill the fish.
Poising from rya is most preral-
eat countriee where people live
largely on rye bread, and emeoially
when the soil is inadequately culti-
vated. The eoting.of deranged maize
may likewise give rise to Poison symp-
.
The principal danger of -fuod pole-
on.h4 arises from the accidental con-
tamination of food with foreign sub-
stances, and this Is eapedially , true of
articles which are uncooked or un-
washed, or which are cooled by putting
ice, into them, .All food stuffs which
require dboling, including water,
should he put into olean containers
and tee should be packed around, the
containers, not iritroduced late the
food or liquid. The inteeior of blocks
of ice has been. found to contain harm-
ful bacteria, some of which resist
freezbag temperature.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Man once ate the ereiante . bat now
they cremate the man.
To the deaf and dumb maxi aotions
speak louder thah words.
In the game of life the one-cirmed
man always plays a lone hand. •
There is no sympathy 'between a
proud mind and a beggerle puree. \
The itexton makes a grave Mistake\
when he digs it in the. wrong lbt.
Civilization enables some men tie
realize the fact that they are ear -
ages, •
Amiketion 18 a feeling that you want
to doeiomething that you know you
can't.
A -little flattery taittes owlet to a
wise man and a good deal of In tastes
'sweet to a fool,
A: man could make 'nethey-withefive
fingers if he didn't have ten for it to
slip through.
The Man who gets intoxicated. at
night has plenty of time for sober te-
election the next morning.
There are sone thinga in this world
that Man le.able to find out, but
it's different with a woman.
When a bachelor and a spinster
studiouslr avoid matrimony It is an-
other ease of "two %outs with but a
single thought,"
GOOD ItEASON MR, It.
You on't seem to be on van" good
terms with your brother.
No ,sir; I'm not. And 'there's a
mighty good reasOn for, it, too, Any-
one who treats his brother as ehab-
bily ae my brother treated me cannot
exotic/ to retain his affeetion and re••
sPect•r
'Whet did ha 6ter ao pint
DO te Me Sir, that brother o
mins its two years younger than I a
end rot by• the din% he was greets
he had. the audacity and lack o
burly densideration VS so far
dW heel Oita SUMO oit
t parental roof
nte inet
fag latu.
will
tat
times more than it was wont to be
heated.' Seven is the symbol of perfec-
tion. The furnace was heated as much
as it could be heated, but the hotter
the furnace the more signal the de-
liverance. The king's passion defeats
its own end.
20. The most mighty men that were
• •
y. os igoro ES y
muscular members of bis bodyguard.
21. Them men were bound in thpir
coats, their hewn, and their hats, and
their other garments. Four articles
of dress are here pointed to: 1, Flow-
ing trousers, garments something like
, the Zouttve trousers: 2 underclothiqg
or tunics, woolen shirts.; 3, outer•robes;
• 4, other gannents ; shoes, turbans, gin.
dles, etc. .• •
22. The king's commandment wen
urgent, BM orders were given with
violence, so that the strong men of the
bodyguard' lost their own lives in
throwing the three heroes into the
furnace. The flame of the fire sieW
those men, That the lives of the three
Hebrews Were preserved and the lives
of the frontiers were forfeited was full
of meenieg to the by otanders.
Fell deem bound into 'the midst of
the burning fiery fumaace. Before the
flame lied consumed their bands the
soldiers Were killed by the heat. •
24. Tee king was astonied and rote
up in baste and spake. "Astonied '
id an old Brigitsh word for astoished,
'The dignity of the king had been con-.
sumed by the flash that killed his
guardMien. His counselors, ilia
courtiers or nobles that waited, around
his thtbne. Did not we cast three men
boulmajes y, Nebuchadnezzar is so eaten-
"We" is the neural form of
Idea y what he etees that he cannot
Cruet ins own memory.
23.11 see four Itlea 100146. Only three
had lIsen, cast in, and they were hound.
The Original of the speech given in
this Verse is made up of abrupt ex-
claneetions, Walking in the midst of
the rite. 'Why did they not leave it?
Ther wers dimply in the hands of God.
Illemiracie prevented the fire i-Otri
smelling them. They waited his time
to teleato them. The form of the,
fo rth La like the Son of God, The
at ect of the fourth resembles "a son
of the gods.' Nebuchadnezzar had
n olir theology. Ile Meant a taper,.
nitural being, an angel.. ..
fil. Nebuchadnezzar came near. We
iit
p esume the heal to have now sub -
e ed. ''Ye servanh of the most
gh God. The Ohaldeans believed
1 Malay gods who lived in families
ate words of Nebtiehodnezzar show
eudden conviction that the Hebrew
d Jehovah, was supreme -in heaven.
God of godo. We have already not -
d that among the liebrevvs "Most
Ugh " wart a title of Jehovah.
27. Pritidea goveroors, and captains,
Ind the king's eounselors. Satraps, db-
-intim, and govetnort, and cOunaelore,
fficere of the empire gathered from
all quartets. Thesitinen, who had beeo
brought to the capital for the pur-
pose of hermitic an idolatrous image,
are soon to return to their' homeo to
spread. abroad the glory of the Spirit-
ual God, Saw these Men The niirsole
had been openly performed. Upon whoe6
bodies the fire bad no power. See ha.
ag 2; Heb. g. A Nor was s, hair of
thAr head ditiged. See Lake 12. 7;
a, Not the smell of flee had
on, t . 846 / Thom. 8. it
23 N bnehadnazzar troaloa POW
Nebuoh nazzar now became a
shipei Jehrontla, we cannot Styr
hier re la 41..
Meerienger i referring' to the form of
the fourth. Delivered Ms eervanta that
truoted, to blra. This feithfulnese of je-
bovah to his aervants is the treit ellet
appeale to the beaten king, who doubt-
leee sought to *bow forth the !Mine
conduct. Changed the kingei words.
This is a woble trait in Nelpushadnez-
sar's obaraoter, to thank God for mak-
ing vain the kind's endeavor to force
men into obedience+. Yielded their
bodies to the fire. They might not
terve by morifice and prayer. Nor
worship. By tbroWing themselves on
the ground.
HUNTERS' : EXPERIENCES
BITTEN BY TIGERS AN0 LIONS, BUT
WERE NOT HURT,
Wounds Are leinness When Inflicted be
ailtragl 267;1: tit; r W8 ell:s ani1114Z., Re"'
To be killed by a wild lien le peio-
less death. This surprising statement
is made on tlee' authority of an Rog -
lith gentleman who bee oorapiled ac-
counts of the sensations of -mores of
hunters., of bik game who. have beep
in the clu.tches of lions and rescued
Where near °death. • '
" re Nature 'Cruel I" is the title of
this book of anienal 'stories, coraPiled by
J. Crowther Hirst, His object Was to
detemenne ethether tbe death ot eni-
raaN by the' attaoks of larger Orme is
cruel or panefule. ox whether partial
unconseiousiNs ..10 caused when the
large carnivore seize their prey.
The latter belief dates from the
cureoue experience of Dr, itvingatthe,
•who preserved a oalm and analytical
frame of mind while a' lion' was bit-
ing • him, 'and set down his sensation;
in the order. which. they Occurred*:
The animal k000ked him down, Srunch-
ed the lower.bones of his Arra into
splinters aod left eleven •teetlewoonde
in hie upper arm ; yet.the (lector de-
clared that he " had no sense ot pain
:nor feeling of tereor
Fro& •the letters published by Me.
Hirst it appears that in the greater
number of oases pain, 'and even acute
fear; aeri thsent entitely• when the at -
tricking beant is one of the larger oar:
invert. The rueh and shoek tie a lion
Or ttgee Produces a nervous insensibil-
.1ty. to. pain. • Matters 'are Bo ordered
that the bite of a dog or a ferret • hir
niore painful than the injuries inflicted
hy the jaws'ilf a lion. • ,
• PERSONAL EXPERIENCES. .
Maier Invezerity istates that • " the
°lawn and teeth entering the fleah do
not htirt as moth yeu 'woold think,"
but that the squeeze given ' by the
'jaws en •the bone is painful. When*
knocked over he was still keenly eone
scions, and felt none . of. the dreamy
•Aamsaelon eiperieneed by Liviegstone:
, te 08 Mis ag2ooti ren wgS wfmna ueg;tae ssut r,0 nkwd da dos wi dunl. .oytn as kol 000unws-
vvlhat: had happened .until he found
himself standing 'up after the acci-
dent. " I • felt no pain,e' he writes,
" not, I believe, owing to any special
interPosition of Ptovidenee, but sunply
that the shock and Iasi of blood made
me incapable ot feelnig it. There was
no epain for a few days until it' was
btought. on by ehe oe arm
on the twelve days' eide tbe waste'.
,Oe his attack by a lion. in 1895,•Capt.
Noyee says that he was knocked Aown
and his•hand badly bitten, but he "was
not ponscioue of any peeling of fear or
any pain :whatever, .probably beciuse
there was no time, but felt •exaetiy- as
.baitiltemtaatdebb:en howled. Over in.!, foot-,
A remerkable accident wes one which
befell Lieut. 'Vandezee in 1895,' near
Beira. The lion charged him down en
the ustial way, mangled his thighs 'and
fractured one of his arias. aDuring -the
time the attack on me bythe lion was
ineprogrese," he writes, • " I felt no.
pain whatever, althoingh there was a
distinct feeling okbemg Intten,-that
is, I wan perfectly conscibus that the
lion' was gnawing at me, bue there
was no pain. . I May. Mention
that while my thighs were being gnaw-
ed I took two carteidgee out of the
breast pocket of my shirt and threw.
them to the Keine, who was hover-
ing a few yards away, telling him to
loadmy rifle, and immediately the lion
died and rolled off me. I. scrambled
up •end. Mok is loaded rifle and fired
at' the. carcase',"
• TIGER BITE THAT PAINED.
Personal experience of tiger bites are.
more difficult to obtain, partly because
fen! 110W attelopt tiger -shooting on feet.
Out of: eight inatanoes given by Mr.
Hirst, pain is enentimied in only enee
In' this Oats a tiger seized Mr. J. Han-
sard, now a forest offioer, in Ceylon,
by slippixig behind him, putting its
Paws on hie shoulder, and taking the:
back of his neck in its:jaws. The beast
bit his Meek twice as it dragged him
down a ravine and he felt intense pain
wasarth: teeth crunched through at the
base of the skull.. The tiger was shot
and its e!e'im did not feel pain after-
..
Bites of leopards, which are not
heavy, are often very painftil. . But
this is not inyariable. Mt. W. A: Wil -
lock, of the Indian Civil Service, felt
neither terror nor pain, as he was
mauled by a big leopard; and Mr. tek-
tite of Gunyong, North Caohar„ while
having his arm •broken by a leopard's
bite •felt • a pang like toothache, but
oily for an instant.
Lient.-Col.giBrow-nlow, R. E., bitten
through a hand and thigh, Was un-
aware that the tiger had. done more
than give him a tremendous shaking,
media "quite positive that to be kill-
ed by a tiger must be painless ex-
tinction for a deer or other animal."
WM'S FOR
THE FARMER.
PEAR, AND APPLE °SLIGHT.
This "pocket of blight is due to
very minute germ which finite mem;
to the tender cells and juicee inside
the protecting beikt of the tree.
There it ni,ultiplies into untold billion*
turning the healthy sap into a pole-
onoue fluid, and calming whims in-
jury or death to part of the' treet and
in extreme rates to the entire tree.
What will stop it t Villien the blight
is 'rampant In the orchard, very itte
tie, if Anything, caq be done to atop
lt. The dead and dying branches and
leaves are but the natural result of
the dieease that has been ravaging
- the vital parts within. It ia the -sick-
ly portion of a blighted leaf or branoh
that contains' the elements of danger.
Fighting fire blight can thief be dorm
effectively by preventive measures.
Nothing will cure it, so fa,r as ie
known, short of fire. Nor will spray-
ing even check it. 'The disease is too
deeply seated to be reathed by outside
treatment. It will go from apple to
pear er quince trees, or from them to
the apple. The wild red haw and
some other pomaceous trees are alight-
ly affeoted by it. 'Die germs will not
multiply • when thee temperature e. is
pool. They lie •dorniiiiit doring the
winter time, and einder the warming'
influences of spring they begin to
grone A. liquid oozes out ef the die,
eased breathes, which, contains mil-
lions of these deadly gernes. This m
carried on the feet of inebots and ira
other- ways to neighboring trees,
6
NO LONGER CARRIES A PURSE.
Tie tailor oxide girl•who wishes to
do the xeal ereart thing nowadays no
longer. carries a handsome puise in her
hand, nor does she wear it strnng
about her neck On one of the long
chains so lately fashionable. She
keeps her change carefully tucked
away in Some of the many tiny pockets
with which her tailor suit is so plenti-
full; supplied. All she is supposed to
want in the way of money for car fare,
lee cream, soda etc., can be carritd in
this way. Vorflarge purchases there
is the welt ayatem and the o. d.,"
arrangethent, so that all the money
she needs ,for her daily Me oan be
stowed away la her jacket peoket, e
"Of what wit are poeketii,' daYs the
practical girl, "it one does not use'
them?" CRIME,
_
Escroquerie is a atlases which has no
distinot counterpart in any country
bat Prance. An English lady Waa re-
cently sentenced tO 12 monthe' impris-
eminent for ordering a costume she
was not able to pay for, and an Eng-
lieh governess Watt SaateaCea tO abt
weeke iMprisoninent for taking it cab
without Teeing able to pay the fate.
The French are erainentty• pritetioal
People, and Ate no great difference
betVeeetir tom:flag off With an article
and a'etting it wilheet paying for it, It
often happens that the English fall
under the law with regard to escro.
querie,
..HAD BEEN STUDVING UP.
trather, said. one of thaetype of
young men that is likened. to the lily,
roa have frequaotly advised me to ,
emulate the busy bee,
Tea tad vrith very imsatisfitetory
r
,fea. to tellOW
3111 It
er INTEREST Awn. Tim
!RAY YANKEE.
aisieldisrly Interest is tlio Doings -Mattson
et Minuet and tUrth Gathered trom tiff
Dons Record.
Philadelphia will soon possees the.
longest asphalted etreet in the
world. •
A yelent for the construction of steel -
freight oars will be establisned at
Chioago.
Hawes City, Mo., had lifts" ChritAtiart
Endeavors Societies, with over 2,000
member's.
Portland. is one of the moat beautifue
cities on tne Pacific °east, and. is thee
principal, seaport of Oregon.
*According to new directories there
are in Manhattan and Brcinx more
than 3,700 phyansiens, and 7,900 law,.
Yers.
Joel Chandler Harris, Georgia's farce!
the auehor, breeder and poet, is
have an exhibit of jerseY cattle at the
Paris Exposition.
In 113 of the 137 counties' in Goof-
gia the saloon is peohibited. The) dis-
oerisary system is in operation In six
•
of them 'counties.
Horace F. Barnes, formerly of' Tre-
mont Temple, Bostonehas aceepted the
plane ofefinancial director of the Cuba*
industrial relief fund..
Sta.tistics of accidents sbow that am
AA:nerican ten travel by rail 72,000,0904
miles before, in the la.ncl. of avereiges.
'it ia his turn to be Jellied.
'•The Johnson Steel Company,- of Lae-.
ain, Ohio, will spend 5200,000 on boraes
where the germs ruid lodgment. They for Its working men, office employes
lairecateeft.felonrabl o have
troorgctuabeced, wthtterorueghthetyhe fidaede iteAd Noeffwiceyrostkoffinnthe icsoimetntyli.d t
easy access to ate circulating sap. bid. .a fabulous sum for, Admiral, '
From there the diesese Soon spreads . , . +. • . . __ ,,
into the twigs and: then into the larg- ... -,
Dewey s butterfly collection, an Greer
er branches. • They also enter through whith, was promptly •refused, , e'
is• there that the disease most cone- ehancellor of New York TJniv,ersity, .
thd tender growth of the new Wood; It' John Henry McCracken, san•tf 'the
monly apitears, especially on apple and has been. elected .president of West -
quince trees • during the warm weather mineter College, Fulton, -Mo. P
in June and july, when•the shootre are .,,,,... . . .• ..
very tender. Wbere thunder shower!, "L's. Roswell P. Hitch000k attributes
are verY frequent •in mid -summer; the her safety during her recent tour of
the Klondike to the raesenee of a pair
of enormous Great Dane dogs, '• •
. The exports from • Philadelphia, . of
petroleum to foreign •ports, for the . i r, ,
As has already been, said, 'prfilVelittAra ,
measures are the only kind to use. The ,
• 1 tirst three mouths of this year, shove
sources of infection must be destroyed.] • ..„,..: . .. . •
a falling 'off of. 22,000,600 gallons. .
If the sickly, half -matured twigs are I. zu
e original song, "Dixie Liind,;i•
cut off, below where any disease exists I was' composed. in 1859 by Daniel Dee..1 , :
there can. be *little opportunity. for its I calor Emmett, as a "walk -around" 'for.
spread. The great • difficulty is, 1:0 . Bryant's minetrels then performing int
koow when we are below the disease. Mechanics' nail, New York. • .
No one can -tell' absolutely how. far e:
skillful scientist, and withs corn- Co-operative stoles, tried in several •
down it may extend,„except, the meet ' ,
!places in ehe United Statese and gene
pound. microscope. It is usually safe, orally resulting in fatiure, are donne .
however, to eut a foot or a little more
Ward sign. ot any affection. If the out I - • . . • • .•• • • ke
a successful busine,se in Iowa, accord- .
below where there is the least out,
it' net made below :the- dismeed- part ‘10:12,
ing to reports recently made. . ee .
' Fred' Eunston has been as -
there ie great dangeie if not certain- ' ed concerning! the use of his name ire .
ty, of carrying, the germs' on.. the. knife
early winter, 'but any time' before :the 1 • ' ' ' ' - • • hi I •
carefully gone over in late fall oi t
trees bloom will do. • • The Seattle Alaska, Geograp oa
0-- . gift. ofeKaineas.• "le will be time .
'econneetionwith a certain 'office in the '
lenoogh to ealle polities Mee thiewar,e!
he, replied. .
.
or saw to healthy. wood in cutteng ee 1
other • branches. The trees should be
• • • •" • - ,. ' ' - . Society, of which. Admiral Dewey hoer e '
Those whO raise ensilage -fed herds e.eteie; .
ENSILAGE AND DRY FODDER.. .1 long been hoe.orary president, will
invariably, have a' -decided advAntage I 3tanila. i'• •
: hereafter hold...Ate.. — meet n o
over the farmer who confines his, at- 1st, inehonor o he ba
tentions entirely to 'dry fodder and le the, will of eene late iss Mayellioram
grain.. But.= the e other hand, ow Baltimor,e, gives 00.000 for the One
there down:lent 'of the ask of Celtic in the
ari farmer's Who .do not make the et- CatbolieUniversity et Washington foe..
silage a ,success because Oflaole of pro- the presaryation of the Geste) Ian- .
per study of economy in feeding or Pfligr* ' . .
generally.' pear . menagement;of the ' It • is estimated •that fifty. Million' .
whOle dairy farm. •The comparison•of. otthe.people of the United States are • -
finch a Man with a first-class' dairye even -churchgoers. It seems almost in-
grain is no-Ciair. - There are plenty
man who 'believes id dry' 'fodder and oredible that only two -sevenths of thel
peeple give any attention . to publie• •
of good farmers to -day making a sue- "rsh.ip" , : • .
ori dry fodder, meal, 'bran and grain. The A•gricultural -Dena:lomat at
Mao With her& that are fed entirely
They are too conseeirative• tq take • Washington has iesued a repOrt On dilit •
./46 i plant products of the Philippines. It
the silo, or they are willing to let Well I coneeins the 'statement that the is -
a success in their present work it dies lands do not yield enough food for
their inhabitants. : • . •
enough alone.. But because they make
even mere profits by adopting the sile. 'thmbination • of his safe, and after ••
not follow that they would ' not make -A Richmond, Va., Man forgot tine 0
Let such progressiVe farmers giro' the •
give to their present system of feed.. corking ' " ' f r four days to :get
silo all ' the •care and * attention' theY w... • - 131 vem 13
justified in casting discredit Ilion
ing,, and if thee fat), they might 01: :eery convict, who strived the combine -
me door •open, he sent her a peniten-
silo. • teen in less than an hour.
It is -practical „to mire all the en, Foreign Relations Committee Of the
- ' : Robert R. Hitt, chairman of -the
silage needed for feeding a dairy herd e
of almost any size, and then • if the act Congrese, began life Xs a news:.
conditions are just right for the Intro
duction and propagetion of the. dis-
ease, which has mused some to think
that electricity did the damage. •
every dairy farm, of 20 or more cows thRea6 cli:Irnadratilr°,17eZtentwhee,
certainly coming to the time when
will have its &tie, and it may be an ex-
ception to the rule not to find one on °Yede'red.
paper reporter, went to Weehington
an a cotrespondent, and then entered
tante, sti e command Orthe So h
eilo is properly filled the results will
be more than satisfactory. We are
a faira. It is on a par with our pees- lee
adron had for his last sea.
ent system of cold storage for presort- duty the trying out" of the since
ing food in the cities for the hirrami famous battleship Oregon. Ile there .
race. We find that title not only adds. predicted wonders:for her,
to the pleasures of eating,
proves the health of the nation to have
but it min- Rev. 'Maitland Alexander, D.D., ree
tl f New York, and the new pas -
green things right through the winter c'eu 7•P
whose health awl good flow of milk in the Presbyterian pulpits of that .
sheeowulsd ,131 • thears oient,thtoed.Fuoitesdt Cabuartheci,aPedittisnbnuorvga, tiPoane
ymecnothensider Wthee
amend ssaumemmewra
so many of us are de/Pendent. Winter city by wearing a clericar gown and
dairring can never be carried on as it bands.
The orave of William Dawes, ini
should be until the silo 10 built and
filled. Now is the time. to consider - , ,
and prepare for mod winter if the King's Chaps! burying ground, Bristol*
herd is expected to give the results de- is to be properly m.arked by the Sono
sired. There is no easier way' to in-
crease the Winter supply of milk than of the Revolution. Dawes •was the
to have arid feed plenty of ensilage. man who helped Paul Revere rouse the
__.....- countryside before the. battle of Lea-
'
DIRT IN THE DAIRY. ingtone
0 We are very scientific in these days texy white,
A. Loudon paper, speaking of Seines-
.
of the American trabassy,
and talk of bacteria, bacilli, micro -
cocotte, pasteurizing, eto., and there Is describes hien as "inheriting his for-
tune, a fine golfer, well known at the
danger that we shall forget that soi- hounds, good at a story or a bird on
entific dirt is just as bad as the cora. the wing, fine looking, and especially
name Ls just as dirty as IL is in Eng- h There are said to be over 400,00
fit for his post." .
mori variety. Dirt under a Latin
ailed' haolid wIteurl,teeisortlitirtagt, Inbrilucshh 4 a° na 411 NacerweetEct galbaannddSontaetdosf,"InMalnayndoelf inthth4sio
elbow grease as the °Id variety that farm were (retuned. for generatithe
our fathers used to wrestle with before but the young people moved to the
the day of washihg powders and cone cities' or to the Weiltern States, and
eentrated lye. W.d need no epeeial the old folks died.
sterilizers or pasteurizers to keep the _
milk tan clean ; leave all these come
lanceted macbines to the scientific fel- S CONSIDERATE,
lows, and go at the cans and dairy - RE .--WA
bacterie and bacilli had never been didn't you offer me back the go /le
Cinohly-Look here, old man, wh
vessels in the old-fashioned way, as if
heard of, use plenty of water,- soda, row heve a Year age
badteria afterward. If your butter or heIletierditfliPraPide-ofOhhuritiWiegeulydatilef fteelleite
.
sunshin.e and fresh air. Have your
Milk vessels clean first, and think of
cream are off flavor, nine tinfes eut of • 1Wehwy,heltdwidanYtt like td give you
ten the trouble is that goer stable, impression that / thought you ne
ciw or dairy la dirty, just plain dirt, ed the money.
hat doesn't need a microscope and a
chemist to find it; only a thorough ..-..........
eleaning and the trouble will vanish. . RE DIDN'T I.A.11G11. k
The tenth tinni you may need the heli a
of the expert, but don't ask -for it til '167' cantrkialittgrirrLtare ih6 "4 gen14114
you have got rid of the common dirt ; .
then you may look for the soientifia. Gursislesin volat way, tit t , ,
. Stranger-MI*1i I trippnd in the
', donee, and went eprawling on
nttentio irgii,!D iiit,Eppo - floor, iearing my fair partiter's a
vou were the only one in the reit,
At a damns. ratiently given by the wii-i, did see hesgh,
"Baehelor Maids," O. isoOlEar of young -Guest-The Iadr la My wife, atid I
WOMen at Bryn Mawr, Pa., a prize paid for the dresa.
Wes offered for the most brilliant end
inexpensive bead dress. It was won
by Miss Gertrude Sonaleigh, whose hair
was decorated with three rainiature In.
condiment light* while a fourth
sporkled in her cottage. A ismall bat.;
tery, which she had concealed among
her elothing, supplied the power, and
es the wiree were thickly coveted, the
was just as sofe as her Vitale who
ehone resplendent in diamonds,
MN. De Vitie•-•Herel my ileW hOlibet. hot kir WOrcien I
HER SELECTION,
, _. _ „
orator, Would MA lha to -a wore It
Wiwi*, tusked the female lageratittlisdba 4
Isn't it 4 darling I Only twenty.aight Ehis pouted a moment
aril" *Wend the holt, I repeat,
- Ifitte-Groat snakes I You mild where would men be to -d
Soule bil bought et front three not for troitiont
l',"..A.. • MA be in the garden
015•17” :-.Yet, dear. Tilt is out big sirsivbentiee, 1613_1W
frOin the: gallely. .,
WILLIE'S W/SH.
Willie'. Pa, Wieib Yell had a Mk
Mote vire and lightning about you.
Pa. Why, ain't I spankihc yen herd
enough.
Willie. Yek but lightning neva*
etrikes twitie in. the same place.
AN UNEXPECTED RETORT. r
•
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