The Wingham Advance, 1907-01-24, Page 3PRISONERS ON FARM.
iVew Method of Caring For Wards in the
State of OW.
01110'e new farm colony of 1,500 acres those a:filleted with tuberculosis. In
at Cleveland, ore whieh are being groupe(1 every ward in the eity she has a tuber -
in separete villages tbe city worklumee , culosis clinic where the ward physician
prieoners, the infirmary wards and the , Wider the direction a the health officer,
tubercular patiente, represents art inno. ; looks after the patioute. Visiting emus
vation in municipal Mears that is bound ' oleo go to the Immo of those, too ill
te attract the attention of every city in to come to tbe elinie. Greet arm is
tho United States. The population of this , add upoii fresh air in the factories and
elta ferin, already numbering into the stores and espeeially tbe sleepingguar-
bundreds„ will ultimately reaeli 2,000. The ters, and to wbolcsome food asul also
present Area Neill likely be increased to the destruction of all sputum.
5,000 acne when all the city's penal, said- I Threelearters of a, mile south of the
tiny and philanthropic institutions shall tuberculosis village at Warrensville is
have been removed from the bleier streets the infirmary department of the eolony.
far foto tee country. The new plan not This at present is a large farmhouse
only represents a philanthrophy but also With a new two storey frame building
an economy, one department or inatitu. attached. Here too are some of the barna
tion being made to serve another, to the for the etorieg of hn,y aria for the sbelt.
end that the whole is to become self- ering of some of tho horses. Eventually
eupporting, the city farm is expected to raise all the
The site of this new city farm is some hay that will be necessary for the horse
ten miles from the central part of Cleve- in the fire and- pollee -departments
laud, near the little rural town of War- I throughout the entire eity. Wheat is to
a i
rensvele. It formerly comprisedgrown and gristmill established
twenty ' b°
distinct farms and inductee a high pla. which will furnish the flour for all the
teau which separates the Chagrin eed baking for the different villages in the
°Vallee% valleys and. svhich is 600 feet 01°IiY•
above Lake Erie—in feat, the highest The permanent infirmary building is
to be the finest and best arranged in
point in Cuyahoga county. The air here
the world. Ground was; broken for it in
X
afforded is just the thing for tubercular i:member and it is to be emu leted the
coming year. It ia to be but t tamed
a quadrangle with sleeping rooms on tbe
outside. The portion nearest the quad-
rangle is to be given over to a wide cor-
ridor running all around the building.
patients and the land produces; just the
crops which are most needed in the main-
tenartee of city institutions, *while in ad-
dition to farming occupations .for the
prisoners- there are stone quarries of
goodly dimensions, A wide veranda is planned for the feont
A mile a electric railway has been of the building, where aged persons maa
built by the city from the centre of the bask in the eunlight. From the second
farm to an interurban road leading into
town. The farm is also provided with
its own coach, which has the privilege
of running over the various; electric lines
of the city, This coach is equipped with
eots for tubercular patients unable to
ride in the seats, and has its apartment
for freight in addition to its passenger
quarters.
Nearly a mile to the west of the field
terminal of the colony railway there
-were several prisoners at work in -the
eefreehing open air. They were living
In cottage's where iron bars were un-
known. One young inan was hauling
turnips from the fields, The turnip crop
bad been planted, cultivated and dug by
prisoners from the Cleveland workhouse.
Across the road other prisoners were
burying large quantities of potatoes and
cabbages for the winter.
The corn In another field was still in
tbe shock, and. there were many acres
of it. On a distant hill were thirty coves
belonging to the city of Cleveland. "Stay
'until 4.30 and you will see the prisoners
milking," remarked one of the younger
of the city's wards. Already the colony
Is furnishing not only supplies for its
own existence, but is stepping milk and
vegetables to those divisions of the city's
institutions which have not yet been re-
moved to Warrensville.
Right in .the heart of the woods a
ntrusties'" lodge is being erected at a
cost of $10,000. The prisoners under
capable supervision are building it. Later
it is planned to sell the big brick ware-
house structure down town. It would
bring enough to put up a great modern
plant upon the farm. This plant will
be within an enclosure and, with the
prisoners as the workmen, will provide
all the power for lighting and operating
all the institutions of the colony. All
prisoners that can be trusted will bo
given work on the farm. All others will
work within the inclosure.
About 5.30 in the evening the present
corps of prisoners at the farm eome itt
from their various activities and get
tbeir suppers at a farmhouse Nehieh has
been converted into a dining hall. After
supper they it around and talk and at
8.30 they retire. Their beds are arranged
in rows. as in a, hospital ward. When all
are in bed the superintendent calls tbe
roll and then they sleep till early morn-
ing. On Baterdey afternoon they quit
work at 2 oalock and take a bath. Over
near the stone quarfy is a bathhouse.
Shower baths are provide& Eaeli
man takes a change of clothing provided
by the city with him and his old clothes
go to one of the otbor city institutions.
to be washed. The men go and come
across the fickle to the bathhouse as
they please and not under guard. Once
in a while one escapes, but not often.
Most of them appreciate' their new sur-
roundings so much over real workhouse
lite that they lieve little thought of run-
ning away. On Sunday they sit about
tbs, cottages or fields and read or talk.
Nearly a mile and a half from where
the seventy prisoners are at work the
temporary buildings of the tuberculosis
hospital are rising. Tbe dining roams,
kitchen and such like departments are
ing..A sunhouse is Ong up near by and
grouped alsone the main buildings are
one -storey frame houses fitted up with
beds and so arranged tnat the patients
can sleep in the fresh air at will. One
hundred patients from the city are al-
ready taking thss fresh air treatment
In this beautiful .pot. Within a year
or two orrangernents will be complete
to take mare of 100 sr 20/) more.
As the patient e move about from place
to piece during the day each one earriee
In his hand a small pasteboard box. By
pressing the thumb upon a small lever
the cover M lifted and the patient after
coughing expectorates into these cups.
The lid is then replaced. Each day tbe
boxes aro burned In it little furnace in
the field. The patients are very much
In evidence in good weather. They walls -
through the fields and along the mee-
tly road and eat apples in the orchard.
'The fresh air also gives i unt an appetite,
and they eat twice as much as tiles* did
In the city. Clevelend has an eepeeially
unique and practleal way of earing for
11.1.tioNnoressewes
story of the building it will be possible
to see both the city of Olervelana and
Lake Erie, The quadrangle is to be pav-
ed with flagging and there will be a
fountein at the entre and plenty of
plants and flowers.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
If you have a baby or young chil-
dren in the home always keep a box
of Baby's Own Tablets on hand.
Dont wait until the little one le sick,
for ;sometimes an hour's delay may prove
fatal, This medicine cures stomach trou-
bles, constipation, diarrhoea, simple fev-
ers and mattes teething painless. If chil-
dren are sick Baby's Own Tablets, make
them well; and better still an occasional
dose will keep them well. The Tablets
are geed for children of all ages and
are guaranteed to contain no opiate or
harmful drug, Mrs. &melee Ross, Haw-
thorne, Ont., says: "I have used Baby's
Own Tablets and find them just the
thing to keep children well." These Tab-
lets are sold by all medicine dealers or
you can get them by mail at 25e a box
by writing The Dr. Williams' /sleek:line
Co., Briekville, Ont.
ies•
CHANGES IN THE CALENDAR.
Reforrns Made by Caesar and; Pope Greg-
ory the Most Notable.
When Julius Caesar came lute power
he found. the Roman callendse itt comae
eion. The Alexansleian astronomer Soil -
genes suggested the Mien calendar,
weevil, with slight modifictuelons, is the
one use& -toeless. The beginning of the
yeas was moved back from altereb. to
Jne. 1. Previous to tame time Septerne
ber was the seventh month (from sep-
teal, seven), Octerbee the eighth month
(octo, eighth), etc. In honor of himself
Caesar changed the name of the fifth
month from Quintilius to July.
Augustus Caesar, sucessor to Julius,
not to be outdone, changed the name of
the sixth month from Sextillis to Aug-
- ust, and stole a, day from February to
make August as great a mouth as July.
At the thee of Pope Gregory the Jul-
ian -calendar had thrown the reckoning
out ten days, because the year is not
quite 365 1-4 days, as had been supposed.
The calendar was ten days slow, so Gre-
gory, following the advice of the astron-
omer Clavius, ordered that ten days
should be dropped so that the day fol-
lowing Oct. 4, 1552, should be the fif-
teenth instead of the fifth, and that
leap years should be dropped in century
years not divisible by 400.
The change was not adopted in all
Catholic countries se once, but the Greek
Church and most Protestant nations re-
fused to change. England, however'ad-
opted the change in 1761, providing that
the year 1752 should begin on Jan. 1. in-
stead of March 25, and that the day
following Sept. 2, 1752, shoulti be the
fourteenth instead of the third, thus
dropping eleven days. Riots followed in
many places, since the people thought
they had been robbed of eleven days,
although the net of Parliament was
framed so that no injustice resulted in
the payment of tent, interest, etc.
Since 1800 and 1900 were Julian leap
years but not Gregorian, countries using
'the oId. Julian calendar ate now thirteen
cloys behind the Gregorian calendar.
Thus in Russia Oct. 30 is called the 17th.
If a writer in Russia wishes to be [emi-
rate be writes the /bete Oct, 17.30, thus
showing the title by both calendars.
4-•
No Coat for Nineteen Years.
(south African Railway les,gaziee.)
During Abe Journey from Victoria Palle to
Kimberly a big, sun browned man boarded
the Zambesi express 711112119 his coat, with
his shirtsleeves rolled. Ho took a seat at
dinner and the thief steward remarked to
him that as there were ladies preeent per-
haps ho woUld have no objeetiona to Tutting
on his coat. "Great Scott!" the man re-
plied, "I haven't worn a coat for Oinateett
years. You will have to wait, int' friend,
until X coat buy one at Kimberley!"
4,44*404.04941400:042623042400641304010
Grippe or Influenza, whichever you like
to call it, is one of the most weakening
diseases known.
Emal,slota, isihieh is Cod
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di-
gested form, is the greatest strength -builder
known to medical science.
It is so easily digested that it sinks into
the system, making new blood and new fat,
and strengthening nerves and muscles.
Use Sooteis Einalaion after
Influenza.
!available ibr COOIMS 1111d Odd&
LL bflUCi1818t 50o. AND 151.00*
04144.40400.00:40444641460
HAD SLUNSII1.fin Ic:horra ebovwrecititolz cootie, ebee.eietet
Connoisseurs t arried ehoice claret, el -
AND INDIGESTION der, c.igars, Corsieen tordiela, chempagne,
Codding eousins contributed eouilinientin
confectionery, mediae cannedcranbet-
'MEANS TCOMPLETE
rielo clieetnuts, celery, currants, mem-
EFFECED
A ,
GORE. bers, (-bopped cabbage.
Velebreted citrate Collyer's comrades
eo»tributed considerable cash, Cruden's
Concordance, Clark's -Commentaries.
The liver rifles the body, Bailers rule
the liver. "A sluggish liver in my taee Cab
led to tonstipation and indigestion,' flugratiled communicathms mused con.
on comprehended 'cross main -
saps Mrs. Frances Greene, of Earl ea- Counivial China, eondoled. Cube's
street, Kingston, Out, "I felt dull and eemPeeelell eballenged eompetition. Can -
sleepy, bad; no energy whatever for work aaa, civily commiserated. Camera caught
tnalledkeovierbilineflaelissd. 4Tgligkeinfoiodbadi aatebaseed ant; te'ohntigi°p'slat7t1w.'8Verfnilisnotteinleillocieuls ec°aPrIlorpithdt
ed to lie heavy oil eny stomach mid did crisped, eliarree Chime°.
me no good. I had wind and cramps in Chicago cannot continue elieerless,
the stomach fold bowels from the rood. Courageous citizens can consistently con-
anennireserg. The constipation was ee guerilla calantitiee, construct coming city,
bad that My bowels ha4 to be forced Chronicler coufesses eousulting complete
at each passage. All kinds of -medicines eSelelledie.
I tried, but nothing did me any lasting
E
good until I got Bileane. I have never MAN WHO RULES NGLAND
found anything to equal theml They
soon began to4o ui&gqnd and ie the Not King Edward, But the Leader of the
end cured Me. Since using them. I feel Political Majority.
like a different woman. 0.111' begat i
and buoyant in spirits, not dull andTlrtjetreeatilrtuulleae; soono
f lilitlerlithettir!
sleepy as I used to be. I have got my is lut, h
energy- and Activity back, and, in fact, editary nobility; it is the leamie or the
all my ailments have yieltled to Means." politimal majority, who derives his pew.
Bileans are a purely herbal remedy er solely froui the dilate vote of the pea.
and. operate gently on liver and stomach. pie, The prime minister of England is
Headache, ;constipation billausness, subordinate neither to the King nor the
piles, pains in the chest and Woke wind: House of Peers. Every man ivies shares
pains and dizziness—all these symptoms with him in the work of the govereenent
arise really from derangements of liver Is his subordinate.
and. stomach, so that by correcting the Following a general election tbe soy -
root cause of these troubles, Beeens ereign sends for a member of the ma.
speedily end them all, This is surely jority party and instructs him to form
better than taking powders for head- a government, This is one of those
ache, hot drinks for wind pains and deal- fictions of the constitutional auteurity
lug with each symptom pie.comeal? All of the sovereign to whieh the English
druggists and stores sell Bileans at 60e, people cling as to the heritage of trade
per box, or obtainable from the Bilean tin, me summons is delivered, but ie
Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 is merely a form The party leader is
boxes for $2.50, Write for free sample, euela not by the grace of the sovereign
sending a one cent stamp. but by the choice of the majority; tot
by election but because he has the qualiVALTJE OF
-
BESSEMER STEEL ties of leadership.
•••••••••.,
The leader, having received the sov-
Invention Cheapens Transportation Both
ereign's instructions to fora: a govern -
by Land and Water, , ment, becomes by that mandate the au-
tocrat of the empire. His power is ab -
Most persona are unaware of the revs,- solute. Like the president, be may a.p-
talon created in industrial circles by the point wbouisoever be pleases a mem.
introduction of the Bessemer process of her of his cabinet, but unlike the pre -
making steel. This process belongs in sident, he is not influenced by geograple
the same category with the invention. ot Seal consideratioes, nor does he have to
the printing press and the introduction submit his nominations to the senate.
of the steam engine in its relation to in both countries the members of the
human progress. cabinet bold office at the will of the ap.
Steel is a compound of iron with a pointing power, but the tenure of of -
email percentage of carbon which le flee iseven more preorious in England
rendered malleable by being cast while than. it is in the United States. Here
in a state of fusion. Oast iron Is iron a minister may differ from the presi-
with a much larger percentage of car- dent en it matter of policy-, and not feel
bon and other impurities. Bessemer's it incumbent upon him to resign; in Eng -
process converts east iron into steel by
blowing a, blast of cold air through melt-
ed cast iron. The oxygen of the air
burns out the carbon, sill= and other
unwelcome elements until the right pro-
portion is reached, and then the stool is
cast.
The effect of the process was at once
land there can be no differences. Eith-
er a minieter agrees with his chief or
he resigns.
In England the cabinet is an extra-
legal creation. Nationally it is one of
the conimittees of the privy council,
whose functions are to advise the sov-
ereign, but this it simply a survival of
to cheapen steel and to increase its
derthe tmheedm evllffi. a ' The cabinet is un-
enormously. use
eosntrol .of the premier, un -
In 1855 when Bessemer took out his hampered by royal or other interference,
first patent, steel sold in England for
five times its present price. Sir Henry
Bessemer shared the common lot of in-
ventors in encountering incredulity when
his discovery was first announced, but
he was more fortunate than most in-
ventors. Ile lived to enjoy the rewards
of fame and fortune and to witness the
world-wide adoption of Ms process.
The first Bessemer steel rail ever laid
down was at Derby, England, in 1817.
It was placed at a point where it had
been necessary to remove the iron rails
once in three months because of Imes.
sant wear. It was not taken up for six-
teen years, during which time 1,250,000
trains passed. over it.
It is to the 13essemer process that is
due the rapid development of great rail-
way ssytems.
The giant locomotives that draw long
trains across the continent and. the steel
rails upon which they run are due to its
discovery. It is estimated that the Bes-
semer process has reduced tbe cost of
land transportation two-thirds and it
has also greatly cheapened transporta-
tion by water. It has opened great
tracts of fertile country which could not
have been reached otherwise and has
given the farmer good markets. In the
development of electric roads it is all
the time bringing together scattered vil-
lages and givuig new opportunities for
intercourse.
The world owes to Sir }leery Bes-
semer the improvements in modern
steamships, the strength and lightness
of the bridges which cross rivers, count-
less modern forras of machinery and
their cheapened products and the sky
scrapers of New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago, which could not have been built
save by the use of steel.
;
-4 • a
CHICAGO CONFLAGRATION,
A Remarkable Specimett of Alliteratiee
Writing.
(Awaa B. Gifford.)
Chicago's careless citizen's cow cap-
sized combustible candle, creating clam-
orous chaotie confusion, Contiguous
constunable cornices, catching combus-
tion commenced crackling. Cottgges
calified, colossal castles ,chapels, cher-
ished chateaus erUmbled. Chimneys
crashed, Corinthian church, clod -clapped
crosses, crowning Catholic cathedrals,
conservatories, charitable convents, clois-
ters, collapsed.
Crowds congregated. Coachmen circum-
spectly collected carriages. Clumsy cart-
ers connived, clutching conspicuous 'com-
modities; consequently claiming mutest-
ible carting charges. Confluent crowds
continually conflicted. Crazy ereatures
caught chairs, carpets, curtains, clocks,
cushions, crockery, cradles.
Crying chikdren eireunnembuIated cir-
euitoits circles completely confused. Com.
passionate elergynten Calmly ksollectcd
contrary children, coaxing consent. Chok-
ing eats concealed. Cruel eowards,
Crafty, traven churls, .crowding mewling
eriples. Conceited coxcombs circulated
counterfeit currency, eausing consider.
able tomplaint. Crusty creditors eon.
tinually countermanded cringing cure
tamers credit.
Courteous eurates considerably calmed
country clowns, carrying credulous,
elouded countenances, censuring critics'
caricatures. Complaeent ceremonious
cardinal's eabinet, ordaining costly eu.
rioaities, eorripletely consumed; eornpris-
Ing thapiete, Chinese choppers,
crucifixes, Christopher Columbus Oren -
ides.
Civil colonel's eampa circled city, tom.
paling careful eonduct cannonading,
contumacious cronies committing car-
nage. City torporation tonsented.
Christian convention convened conven-
tions, eounselling considerable colleo-
dons. Charitable eonnattnities contribut-
ed commodious, capacious chests, corn -
peaty crowded, ordaining etimpensats
ing oommodities; ealieo, totton cloth,
comfortablem, eroelicted clouds, roars.
cloaks, chinchilla twee, cltar, cuffs*
eambriefi.
C'orapetent cooks earefully toteiteyed
eold oollition, eonaprising criteker** took -
its, ttistardt, MOM cakes torn oak*,
but—another survival—no member of
the cabinet may make publie any matter
discussed by the cabinet without the ex-
press sanctiSore of .the *sovereign, and
when the premier issues it summons to
a cabinet council, which meets at irre-
gular intervals according to the exigency
of public business, the minister is "re -
guested to attend a meeting of his ma-
jesty's servants."—Appleton's Magazine.
44e,
Trains That Never Change.
The modern traveling man who Carries
always the latest eirne schedules in his
coat pocket my find it difficult to be-
lieve that certain fundamental trains
bare been going in and out of Boston at
the same hour on the same service and
making the mine atop fer three -Beare
years. Nevertheless, such is the case. In
fact, Massnehusetts Alike rather resent
a change in time tables. The story is
told of one Massachusetts rural town
in the old days that when it. was pro-
pased to put on more trains to Boston
the inhabitants objeeted because they
said it would be a task to remember the
times of so many trains.—Boston Herald.
3.4
"It is considered it. mark of ill -breeding
Lor a man to continually have his hands
in Ids pockets," remarked the Wise Guy.
"Possibly," agreed the Sinaple Mug,
'but no such distinction is drawn in the
co,se of the man who continually has his
hands in other people's pockets."
lam
CORDIAL INVITATION
ADDRESSED TO WORKING GIRLS
.10....••••••••••••...•
Robitaille Tells How Mrs. Pinks
WM'S Advice Helps Working Girls.
Girls who work
a r e particularly
eusceptIble to fe-
male disorders, es-
pecially those who
are obliged to stand
on their feet from
morning until night
in stores or facto-
ries.
Day in and day
out the girl toils,
and she is often the
bread -winner of the family. Whether
she is sick or well, whether it rains or
shiners, she must go to her lehice of em-
ployment, perform the duties exacted of
her—smile and be agreeable.
AMOrig this class the symptoms of
female diseases aro early manifest by
weak and aching backs, pain in the
lower limbs and, lower patt of the
etomach. In consequence of frequent
wetting of the feet, periods become pain-
ful and irregular, and frequently there
are faint and dizzy spells, with loss of
appetite, until life is it burden. All of
these symptoms poitit to a derangement
of tile female orgareem whieh can be
easily and promptly cured by Lydia E.
'Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound.
Mho: Anna Robitaillo, 78 rue St.
Franeels, Quebet, Qiiebec, tells what
this great reedietne did for her. She
writee
Dear Mrs. Piiikhnm
Overwork and icing 'home tit the
together with a neglected cold, brought on a
very serious female trouble until finally I
was annine to no to work. I then thought
of a friend who had taken Lydia E. Pinks
hams Vegetable Compound wlien her
health wae in the -same condemit that nune
was and straightway sent out for e bottle,
finished that and took two more before
I really began to improve bet after that my
rocOVerv wag- vary timid and I Was soon
well ail oblo to go back to work mein.
certainly think your ruedielne for sick
women worthy ot praise arid ant indeed
glad to endorse it,'
it is to such kirk; that Mr. Pinkhartt
holds but it hOlping hand and extends
cordial invitation to eoriespond with
her. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia
Pitikham turd for twenty -.five years
has been advising tnek Women free
of theme. Her tank record of feleettig irt
treating woman's illa makes her letters
of Advice ot nnteld Value to' every ailing
iltOrldrig girl.
PRAISE
CHI
A Marvellous and Triumphant Record
of Victory Over Disease•
No medikine liss ever effeeted as large
it RUMber Of wonderful and almost mor -
venom] =eft as l'sychine. It has had one
continuous record of victories over dieees-
es of the throat, chest, lungs and :,ton.tach.
Where doctors have pronounced eases
incureble from consumption and other
wetting diseases Psychine steps in and
reecues nuntbei late people even from the
very verge of the grave. Coughs, Colds,
Catarrh, fironcilitei, Chills, blightSiveate,
La Grippe, Pneumonia, and other like
trouknee, all of which are forerunners of
Consumption, yield quickly to the 'cura-
tive powere of ?value.
Mo. Campbell, one of the many cured,
makes the followbag statement :
croon reflex. from telling ail who suffer
of my Temerkable recovery with 1'4yd:hie, In
April, 1402, I caught a heavy cold whieh sensed
on my lungs and graduall,v led to consumption.
I could not sleep, was subject to night sweats
my lungs were so diseased, ray doctor considered
ma incurable. Rev. Mr, Mahally, Port Elgin
Presbyterian Chureh, recommended Or, Bloettsn's
Peyebine tome, when I was living in °maths.
Alter using Psyehine Mr a short time I ate awl
slept well, the night meats and cough ceeaed.
Menthe ago I stopped taking Paychine, as I was
perfectly watered to health and to day I never
felt better In my life. Payable has been ti pd.
send to me. Ides. eitretew (einem it
Cottonwood, N.W.T.
PSYOHINE never disappoints.
PSYOHINE has no substitute.
There is no other medieine "Suet as
good,"
At MI dealers, ii0c, and $1.00 per bottle.
II not write to
DA. T. A. ROCA Llnitted, 179 Xing St, W, MOHO
Dr Root's Kidney Pills are a sure
and permanent cure for Rheumatism,
Bright's Disease, Pain in the Back and
all forma of Kidney Trouble. 25c per
box, at all dealers.
MADE M. PALLIERES WEEP,
Touching Tribute Paid by the People of
Hie Native Town,
A pretty compliment was paid by his
fellow toweemen to President Manes
of France upon the occasion of bis re-
cent visit to his birthplace, the little
town of Mezin. To widen the street the
iitheill;erriorrsticrt. Eve, the blowing ext the
Twenty feet to the right or to the leaft
tackle conarctlag with rads leg mid maned
by tea or a &eta Inca When ail is ready
the trainer stands le front of the 0,111M11
orradieeera,. IsTishihooeist,hasstros'i'Dog no imwdowtionit'li
3: itt
. stands "weaving" hie trunk end mwaying hit
body from 4140 to side. "Down: down!
• tA7 ilt8 the trainer vela, and upon a sagnal
thboornsislotekretYliqurneeauk, btlietilisspteoit obreatled
. stadwbtlighe' Will be seat frse to anyone suffering
the trainer continues hatoutiog hie command
tho pachyderm's lege begin to be drawn front , from 811eurnatiam.
You the ex rose ("bout Me.) —
under hum. With it ecalp-raielug tritalpet I , Pay P
wtoloti: cb•irsotrfwele ar tr 61.1edaelgtio tuoidaetratinglIgrA, day,
sanadll,begtSeumlyoaurpocautroca. rd for it to -
with trs tip eget:ire tho flrorfrantleallY r. NaCkt So Yong* Stroet, Tore
irecklug for it bold to eteady himaelf. Dot Wel
relentless) ropes continue to draw his lege. onto.
The buy,e heart teazle at a ferbIddlng angle,
FREIE
A DOMAN IROME or
DM MACK'S
RHEUMATISM
-COMPOUND
bellowing like it herd of sneers! and drown-
ing the "Pown! down!" of the trainer. The 1 CAusrs or GREAT FLOODS,
great body begins to totter; for an instent
It regains ito balance, then It falls, creek.
Destruction of Forests LOWV011 Iiillaided
Unprotected Against Rolne.
Trpon theme forests three foes ere ;cen-
time nonete; 130 very startling bite happened eentrating their Attzwite. Fit* iis the
and that really he ought to feel very ROM+ WWI/ faniter, who, crowded frOlat the
furtahlo imam rite vane" is mideavoriug to hew for
'To teaeli him to stave on big bead the
trainer again wee tee 'block anti taelatt. Itiene.elf and hie dependents a living out
or the mountain side. To do thei be
To foreatall the effects of a boa tall, the
floor At OA trainteg stable it tilleklY lit* teeters it spaee, farms it in tilde fteithi0A
need with straw. Then the tandidate )4 and in from five to twenty years ex-
t.:true:ace with ebalns and tho bellyband. Lsusts it Ile now nowt* up tilo lump.
teat bioeit and Maio as he was when learn- '. .. - - - ' •
lug tp :par, tbs agaoranea ease that 00, taln aule and repeats the premeas. Erse
&aims from ouster the belly lead between shin follows his opeeetions and the land
She hind instead et 'between the fore lege, betemeei a series of worthless gutters.
se thee the hindquarters inetead of the fere. . .
quarters, may be raised. i Next inay be mentioned the protes-
toThiaoltistt.belitaratiiinteragnilvmeas 1 heisveest113epaanodoswignaanl snilotnna,lputivpoonideenutters, including tan bark.
tutellieent, the first time he It lifted in Gale and litinberers. The firet
Penner he is mad clear through. Whateser .
seek only the bark, but, like the bunter
14 in rearb of his trill* is razed atemietely. of flatturtgoee' tongues or buffalo /tides,
night and left and up and &two sweeps they leave behind them to rot after col -
the truak, tenee as it eteet miring, as eleletting tbeir tribute it huge but worth-
phantre trunks nre Apt to he when on rime- I,g, rpgidim The peeprearl cues dean,
ear bent. tehoula the •treluer at this time — --- —
of the eaudidate to be taught to lie down gond, bad, large, inttall, old and young,
fum beavy stakes are driven into the ground, thus making natural reproduetion of the
and from each of these runs a blook and
he would be
veuture within remit grasesel, forest impossible, 'eke lumberman takes
burled to the floor of the barn, and come what he wants, numb or little, but by
teroawurila,w4ehinteovevulob.cnzattobiwokizien,g. oturulympteotinbge lisittetthaOkdeast,haatuddepstrzyaticalmnyeetittassurmeuelhiresne,
with ragethe animal reaches 'beneath its which complete the work of denudatiou.
belly to tear eft the bated stain, and not ,,
until it Is baok on 411 fours dues it begin rieving eonquerea and burned Carthage,
to ealm uuder the caresses of an instructor. Scipio passed the plow through its eite.
Then the candidate is boisted again to the, .
again and again be Is lifted until he begins "The correspondling final touch, hi given
din of bellowing and trumpeting. and att. to
ot realize that it le all in the day's work, rains. While the forest rennens these
In time the hind legs are raised higher and
regulatethedf
e tohree.e treudn no fi fo,u nhtaalidntnst 11 opb
eatltt
a
c
kby thee
Mill higher until he la foreed to bend at „,„1.,,,,
lifted Near on to his head, where he is passing it into the underground
the knee% Rarely before (be fourth day has ""— ' . h
steadied by guide ropes to prevent falling e;.leracilr laat isounb4atnaini t Tanis uergi null thrsoturegatutflotwe,
the pupil Trogressed so that he may he
hitnseet, but makes an attenipt to perform greatly to the advantage of agrieulture,
to tither tideuntil at , the end of a vreelt
the trick when ordered,—Appletou's Maga- But the forest genes
interests ;concerned.
commerce, manufactures and all ether
or so be: not only knows how to balanee
sine and the very soil
--a vegetable mould—eaten away by the
flames, this onservative influence no
longer operates. Torrents now rush down
the umuutain sides, filling etreams and
Ing with it con thud on to the heti ot straw.
Trumpeting like tbe screech out of a !mask-
ed ;steam calliope, the brute triee vatuly
to etruggle to tie feet, until at the end of
throe *r four sninutea be beanie to realize
DAILY FADING AWAY.
harbors, producing overflows, denuding
The Story Of a Woman Made Well
farms of tbeir sone or burying them
with sand, destroying water powers and
by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. sweeping away railroads, bridges, fac-
tories, houses, even villages.
oRa blood meats bad health. That In this way, as by the Paeolet el:Aster,
i house in which the President was born is why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills mean Property valued at $4,500,000, habeen
had been pulled down sonie years good health. Th v make destroyed in a single day, while, as in
s
What was to be -done? The people of - °- actuallY Thaee . 1901-1902, $18,000,000 has been carried
new, rich blood which strengthens ev-
ery nerve and every organ in the body. I away in a year, The continuation of
Mezin put their heads together and when
; That is Why people who use Dr. Win this process nieens, as in vast areas in
their distinguished fellow -citizen arrived,
reproduction of his old. home in papier of the region affected into a desert.—
the old world, the rapid transformation
imagine his delight at. finding an exact
lia,ms' Pink Pias feel bright, active and.
maths! All was perfect, down to the strong. eine. Arthur Hazmigan, Marsh-
. villa, One, is a witness of the truth of Review of Reviews.
very farniture, part of Well had been
ht,hese seatements. Mrs, Hannigan says: t
For eearly three years I suffered from TALL TELEPHONE POLE.
collected from the country around and
pant reproehiced in facsimile. The prof- I
dent thanked his friends in a, voice brok- anaemia
(bloodlessness) and during Single Stick of Fir One Hundred and
en with emotion and tears actually that time consulted and took medicine
:streamed down his chelcs as he finished from several doctors, without beneficial Twenty-six Feet High,
Ms little epeeeh. results. My complexion was of it waxy One of the tallest telephone poles in
The late French President, Lonbet, appearance, my lips and gums seemed the world is where the wires of the Pa -
was once the remittent opf an mteresteng
oo ess. su ere rom lea c me, be
esene. It eansistea of an immense al- , zinessand palpitation of the heart, My
pan filed wa thousands of press cut -
appetite was so poor that I did not care
1
'Mugs related to his visit to Italy and , -whether I ate or not and I grew so
to England. The album, which is of en- 1 weak' and wae so much reduced in flesh
orraous size and richly bound, contains ' that my friends thought I Wile in con -
not only cuttings, but photographs and suzziption. As 1 bave said I doctored
illuetrations of all kinds. It forms in- ; without benefit, until the last doctor
deed, n complete chronicle of his, life whom I consulted advised me to try Dr.
written by many different people and in . Williams' Pink Pills. I followed his ad-
Ithe native rajahs consider it i vice and less than a dozen boxes have
n India
more than a dozen different languages.
made me the well woman I am to -day.
the highest possible compliment to be A11 the symptoms of my trouble have
presentee with fine specimens of wild varnehed awl I enjoy the very best of
beasts ;and consequently bete Kiez rd„ .health. I know there are hundreds' of
the recipients of many gifts of this de- : veomee who are drifting into the same
the recipients of many gifts of this de- Ostrongly urge the immediate use of Dr.
condition I was and to all such I would
ward and the Prince of Wales have been -
scription. But. when, one fine day, two 1Willituss' Pink Pills'"
splendid tigers arrived unexpectedly el I Dr, Williams' Pink P1119 do not net
Sandringt? remonstrate. "I have necommodae ' upon the bowels; they do not tinker
ham, King Edward was driven
tem," he said, "for horses, dots, cows with mere symptoms; they go right to
1 the root of the trouble in the. blood. That
they cure common ailments like
cats; mice and even rats, but I musi - is why
draw the line at tigers."
#n, od gift 'MIA received by the Crown i rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney trouble,
Prince of Germany npon his coming of 1 headaches and backaches, St. Vitus
dance, and the speetal ailmente that of-
:age. A deputation of butchers at,tended, Met so many wrii?en and growing girlt.
worked in suet their greetings to the at, 50e a box or six boxes for e2.50 from
Sold by all medicine dealers or by nmil
steak, upon the surface of which was
Brock -
future monareh. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont. Simplicity of Language.
4
The late Prince Bis4 • 1 Simplicity of language marked Poor
Bismarck once received
from tome miners in Westphalia a bust PLENTY OF NITROGEN LEFT. 1 Ricbard's almanse to such an erxtentthat
of himself carved in coal, end it is said
that this odd present was always careful- SulliFro
ea._ 1 the author would have been appellee
V m. the Atmosphere Alone
even at the titles of some papers to be
•
elfie States Telephone Company cross
Use Chehalis River, near Aberdeen, Wa,stie
For some years past a pole 90 feet
high was sufficient to keep the wire
clear of river craft. But the increasing
passage of ocean steamers made a highs
es- pole necessary, and a new one 126
feet high was set up. This pole is one
single stick of Washington fir, 18 inehes
at the butt and 8 inches at the top. The
pole weighs 6,000 pounds.
The stick was cut at a point twelve
miles distant and towed down the river,
where it was erected by six men, using
a 12 horse -power hoisting engine. The
Amerierin Telephone Journal says that
for making attaehment to the pole and
moving it a five -eights inch steel cable
was employed, run through tereinelt steel
blocks.
The pole was set 12 feet in the ground
and guyed with four steel -stranded
wires at the top, and also guyed about
40 feet from the top with four five -six-
teenths -inch 'stranded wires. The guys
are fastened to dead men set in the
ground to a, depth of eight feet. These
dead ITIP11 are of edart eight by- eight
inches in section and seven feet long.
ly preserved by Min and looked upon
eomewhat in the light of a, luck bringer.
A compliment which had serious re-
. read in hie honor to members of tbe
It has been setimated that In France these bears the following caption: "The
rac ica y .
' ..knierican Philosophical society. One of
son at a little mining town in British . alone the anteunt of nitrogen Yealkr Chromosomes in the Spermatogenesis of
sults was paid to an actor named Ilan -
taken from the soil is 600,000 tons and the Hemiptera Heteroptera." Behind; thie
Columbia. The audience was so stirred
net muelt more them one-half of this is what paesibilities of delight! Yet strip -
by Mr. Hartson's acting that some perreturned to the eoil in. etable xuanure, ped of disguise it means that the paper
-
'
sons began throwing presents upon the Let it be asusmed, tor the purpose ot will IDrecord of a study in the growth
stage. One burly miner, having nothing argument, that those countries employ- trz,fhabstAgs,01notindniuvmideuraiipm
caldlyeveblilotinentu
specinal.
else handy, hurled it lump or gold ore. I in nitrogenous fertilizers use during
Unluckily it hit the actor on the head ettelt year 6,000,000 tont of nitiogen. fortunately it will appeal but distantly
and knocked him down. He was badly
This seems to be it fairly liberal esti- to the lay mind, winch, when conscious
1
injured, and ft was weeks before he was mate judging from the above figure re- of it bite. wonder e how the pesky eras -
I gar ding France and the fact that dne. tthrtereiodoilt iotr, but ether
algsgreenvaaltlioensoneedrncharos into,
able to play again.
Perhaps the oddest idea of paying a ing 1905, 1,500.000 tons of nitrate of soda.
c
compliment belongs to a tribe of Indians were employed throughout the world.
atin which collect in indireet ell divis-
on the Alaskan coast. When it elder On this bares it is easily seen that there ion about the axis of tbe spindle, awl
\visits -a to do honor to a distinguished is no danger 41f impoverishing the ats split into halves.—Philadelphits, Ledger,
4frir
visitor be invites him to it "potlach" or nmsphere at sea level eorresitontls to .f , Another Blow at Mosquitoes.
Then when all }give eaten their about eleven pounds of nitrogen a sq.! A. new means of destroying mosqui-
fill the thief goes to the edge of the cliff inch, or say 1,500 pounds a sq. foot, or
.
and solemnlycasts into the sea. as many 20,000,000 tons a square mile. toes within the house has been tried with
e '
of his posseesions as he thinks he can rtf- ' Each square mile of thmirth's sur- good results in New Orleans, Where their
ford. This is held to be tho highest face Las above it enough nitrogen to
eupply the entire world for five years melee of the number of those which may
presence is partieularly dangerous be.
form of compliment and netteh superior.
: mien short of 200,000,000 square miles acid and camphor and is called "Mint's
ott the baeie assumed above and since spread yellow fever. 14 is a vapor pro -
to merely giving presents; to the guest.—
I the. world can go on abstraetiug tetro. cackle," because Professor Mete of
I the entire surface. of the earth .is not ducted by heating a mixture of earbolie
London Tit.T3its.
' get at title rate for tibout 1,000,00D years New Orleans first suggested its use. it.
TRAINING ELEPHANTS.
the.
said to he as effective at sulphur,
HoW the Big Beast is Scliooled for Circua before reducing the quail! itv in the at-
-
m + *
—.Prodigious Strength Displayed, ospeere oneetenth psnore certain than most of the other
4
er eeef.
whieh is equivalent to saying that it is
on a number of points elephant trainers I SUbStalided useL It oats more but it
agree. Theso are: First, that the tall, flat. Dagger in the Duke's Bouquet.
(Pall Mall elazette.) has the tulvantage of doing rio harm to
ileicigiroanlz ilhti-theeKnoeiddgesno.emtlegogliallbiltrst°eknItbneoi:thgseireetrahonodsist.
fully Wicitstr of his prodlge Vladisnlr in Paris a. person of unimpeachable tittle* after the fuinigation is finished.—
tile contents of the room. It is elm pos.
There recently called to see the Grand Duke Bible to enter the room tilmaat immedi.
the reason au elephant obeye his master la visitor deeteed to present his ealutations and
that an 010Phalik i2
d t Ulm but because the nozegay. No objettion woos raised in :
the cage of the former, but ho wag invited 1
toes strength compared with mares. and that atMeararice, with a very largo beuquet. The
Hartford, Conn., Theses.
na o over UM nor 1 OffAT tig a groo Enormous Display of Naval Power.
• • 0
he has an affection for hint. Third, Yon 418Y , , 1_ , a 1 to at
net beaus° o
(Now Yotk Ilanald.)
by ramraing red hot irons dwelt his theoat of the thambere. Ho did to, with no eat gr
beat a "hoe elephant/ to death or kili him to
la art effort to press the "squeal of Bur. radiness, and the groom of the chambers In toseenee er the edemino poo, of tot
'redistribution adopted two yeare ago tbe Sri -
render" out of him, but the one a.,,3 only d tseovencu that the flowerer sheathed a Very
w ay to train -.-..-------leportortu Woke himinews1110 dogget.
tisk admiralty has Alec ordened it Mobilize -
through kindness and patience unending. e tiou which la the ohertootor end ettnipoeltien
the
of the battle units and auxiliaries ts
Paseed even in Ilinglish atIOSIA. 1120 totel
force etagere the Imaginatitin. Thirty battle
shies. Sixteen emoted ortsitters and. feut-
-teen Protested cruisers and stouts are in
Pohruary to be terseinbled in the Bey Of Mee
tay ter the police treining and devolopinent
tan Which In tear, or at the threat tof War,
the !security of the greateet aware rote,
The ships to be metered 413 the cbtuireal, At-
lantic and Mediterranean Mote ara with
rare exception—notably itt tha abetince af
the Dreadnought, at the ltIgheat extreme—
the 'latest exemplare el naval thought. their
tonnages alone reaelics the attenuate total
Of 0.41,116 tons.
Profitless Dieenssi on.
Motion Heald.)
This tliftelittlAft aft to -whether Eingkeild
Would tilde 'With Japan in the event of a wee
With this eountry serene that other biter.
own* tillait141 a to Whether your Meter nee
estrardels /Lod if you tation't get a
whether eke *tonal like theta If tott
064
Litilittlyig.etitscuot ontotthoe ele.p tinitilt
bout der exceeds Met
of any other seimal.
aleohaut trainers maintain that trotting
an elephant to perternt le like teacbtng
boy circus riding, only less difficult. Where
the boy, despite al We agility and tupelo.
ness, requires years to learn ble proteseilti,
the elephant, despite lila bulk and Peeming
awleteardneee, teeing his most difficult tricks
within a few months. Generally it Is trecete
eery only to nutko an elephant comprehend
what le wented to have him perform a
trick. For, strengo though It may teens,
Ithis eitmetain of flesh is Somewhat of a
gymnast, In lila own wild doeskin he can
lIal1:6:t:°tgelTstr°util :Vn•ga1AottIlee 0erti3t
beet:. Itortonunitilt reitriptiperaeralortfrukivin 0i:toeholds, taitIndd tAlelgaY
era even reeling hie ponderotts fore feet
ecrots the Apires of tmotber elegitarit es tf
Perfornitug the trfelt of the "pyramid" for Oil
adnliting aualenee.
A ntinsber of the stranler triekt `With Which
au eleobant entertains hie andlenee terrier its
StAtetriti to bins tbe lapping 44 Mille Miles