HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-04-21, Page 341,r4-4.4.1.44.
UdIl
RUSSIA'S SIBERIAN
• .FIGHTING TRIBES;
. on the Russian type of timid fmasion
Jas been applied, to eomplete subjugat
tion, uhliongh it is doubtful if the Clad:
-
chis comprehend it further than wait
etated earlier itt this avtiele. Soli is the
Chalteld to -day, lime end terrible in his
persomility. his toff° ever ready. to ifl.
dose 1ii, viewm, even down to the merits
of one of two hays. wrestling or ite to
the virtne or beituty or it woman.
These are the men who will grab a
wild slug ter' the heels and stielt to tt
until the toweling Antlers of the Wag
of the 'tern come down in submission.
They wreetle or race or light with or
without kuiees, and outdoor lire with
bucking reindeer istee them • Mtge,.
swelling mtieeless Strong 05 they are,
they were never able to mentor . some
1.200 Siberian lesquimaux 'northeast of
t4tiii,eaut, at Indian Nita, on the Delving
This little heedful or Esquimau% are ,
beyoud question lite hardiest,"strotigest .
people on earth. Tile men continually.
tram and exercise, They eaves, a one
neared pound stone, and w1k,rnn or -
race over interminable dietituces. Army!
'engage a walree ar wbale, with ban4
one entre eonflict They wrestle
s
stiperbly• mid fight to a *stendstilr -
Withal they are among the eery beet
disciples of Sebenels and 'their poker
game would thin o,i1 oven the distill-
guiebed gatherings of the Waldorf,As.
Lode.
They' will be delightea if the Japanese,
with fleet, will visit Iudian Point, leave
their guns abort' and come ashore with
nothingmore than swot*. Tbe tough-
est American whalers who trade there
will ten you what will happen to the
Jimanese.
As to the Chukithis, defeitters Of the
Cossaeks, they had enough after a few
conflicts and have since leen evilliug to
confinetheir witted to .tradeeof deer-
skiu and flesh for blubber and oil. It
should be saki of all these peoples that
like man like dog, 'Mr certionly the
Siberian dog of the Esquimau type is
the fiercest to foe and the tenderest
to •friends in existence,.
How Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple
toblettn Give Instant Relief. —net 're
handy „to' carry—take one atter eating—or
whenever you feel stowed: distress coming
one -waterers have proved It the moy remedy
knewu thateelli give instant'relief. tont per.
mauent euro—no leue tedious treatmeete
with eueithetteble results- beet for tat orte '
1
et stomach troubles. 85 eents-00 „
(New York, Ileraht) isolated habit% almost impossible to
Tim,attanite.of t.he nmy tow, in approitelb several_ thousand mike; diet aldi
from the strong tribes, in the extreme
Russien .Asie toward the present Mete eortiasese-eamost, semen,
eion o.fjtiPtineea roves le et Preted The Lamas are also probably heyonit
nuttier 'or iiileinallennet interetit Mel ko i IHieie Stud. evee the knowledge of
not a little miseonception. The general the will' in ibe nertinrestrol
mountains, They are tote nomatle, Hong
opinion seems to be that the Wire mountains,
etelt,enten. women, children
native
*aee oe Siberia will seize the end -camp. make foret•er roving and
present opportunity to revolt owe tern seekieg -.Damage. 'rimy are souped only
t eative doteywi, to mihse-se-
" their ancient ellet4;7 tU�('Q•4,t°, aby traderetm 'their _docile arde tine deer, the best
'It 1'3 tree that sone 'Ofthese tribes i!t • in the world, and 'their deerskins, A Lo.
the past have giien tile Cossacks malty met reindeer, by the watt. F.; a thing to
oni
" 1°3°41 WiliPPI"g' but
"1"tte" "O jure standwith'since, like Rtrunt's withotit bitchine and me
tit* different at pie.tet. Not tlesiteill
man can ride it. Resides, it ran be milked
ing to eugage in.eeewae. of extertninn' like n On% end its flerirls like that of a
suell as we peojecteel egaleet the tier, liege enring elde4Po- 'q • •' -
ages ef Ametien, but willt 4 view . This will be appreciated, ueettuse the
Siberian reinfraer in general, it is known,
preseevieg tho. six ntiils.. ofetiberiau. ece nniapeoeee eilis be milked
peoples ae industrieue eubjects or the when wound in cores, and enenotebe
•
rid-
ene5 Rusin Obit the defeat of het :ilrelly; 4tvigetrirttilie4:370teesdes!eorasitetaligienillilagulaiy1
Cosstreke; by 'emelt tribes -its• t1110 .e0uhr 'net*, .„, „ ,
nutilung. te: ote omelets and Tenguese
not conquers' 08.41(1' 1.)* C05$841141:ale.M' aeclusreely tbet -breed tame and' ridable
selves„ i, gime , pert, antl, centmencedeacer.
-Wet wonderful Wort of 'Weed, leorat ' iteany Tektite. ,
suasion and finve, largely by wldeh it The Waits am the himeet Siberiad
is stated she has subjected 108 peoples tribe, with a population of 270,000. They
in Jew rineet-- •e -e e- " 'Welty -the westernend of SiberiaeIront
America proeeetted on the lines Out the Tartar border to the Antic Ocean,
an, bailie ie at ide beet,. when, deed. in -whielearett they breed the flue white
Roane, (encoded DIM', her tribee were IterseS, tattle and reinSeer. Like the Cos.
better alive, with flourishing and enor- sack, they live much on -horseback, and
-musty rielt iedustriee of reindeer, pan, and probably will, put 50,000 cavalry
berets eattlef and dog breedieg, fur -4744T in the field in the present war, which,
fish rethering, eta,and usefully. pore -with. the Retrials .end.Kalunicalts. are to
tiding the wastes el vast Siberia, ex- be given free rein to make raids and bar=
tending from the polar. cold .And night, ass the enemy, They are genemly a rich
fee south into thte.etamperate. Zone, end_ people, their best population being eon -
from, the Pacific fat 'across the tundras bred at Yakut*, the capital of the pro -
and Mieentaime to: the Melee .the bor- vinee of that name. Like most of the Se
deeline of Europa • • • ,berians, the men are big and strong,
It must i� remembered that tlie* Cos- many of them exceeding six feet in
sacks themselves were one* •suemadie tieighti -
tribes,' always at, War. with, Ittessie, and .The evonten are likewise big aul one
other nation% but Under 'subtle Mite sidered the handsomest of their .0s. in
eaves became more Russian than the -Asia. Although the women still Affect a
national attire of their own, constructed
of Mee richest furs and gold ornaments
in- winter, the men, paeticularly thoSe
of wealth, stick to European, clothes or
military emits and caps. Tlie herders,
however, dress in rieli furs.
These people are fiercely patriotic -in
way. While they will push along if
the Tartitre or Bolide get too. nutter-
oes in their vicinity; because of their
love of plenty Of room, and 'anti, eorie
of the Asiatics, 'Cossacks or otherwise,
care to inepire them with military .ar-
dor. A six or seven foot Yakut, with
huge breaste,ebig mooted lege end long,
powerful, moo,. wielding a sibre from
the' back of a swift horse, is a good thing
o admire, but not oppose.
These men wont& dearly Iota to engage
. .
the Japanese, hand to hand,. or any oth-
er race, For .that privilege, they would
undertake the conduct of war. Row they
a'ifI.behave in the presence of moeern
machines of war is an unknown quan-
tity. For them he sabre, the wrestle
end back breaking,• smashing heads to -
;ether and .such like purely. heroic war!
It seems a pity that guns were invent-
ed -whim the earth atilt possesses giants
of Romer's most apprewea type,•.about
Nekom some of us cannot help reading
in Pope, one a year; 'at least; and ad.
miririg And sighing over more than all
Ike Napoleons and Caesars of warfare.
• 'Ehe setitichte••ettere'.the :inventors' of ku
•niss.
There is now A (IOWA ttb011i; the Tun-
guspeopl Tbe liineyelopiredia
Britan-
nica estimates their population on
eonmetent Authority ateepward'ef '80,-
000, but Mr. 'Waldemar J. dochelson, at
the Amenian Museeitteof •Natural
Rumen himself. net any Siberian
tribe. will revolt eagitiest, its, inigitey
proteetoe, the Czar, is therefore too
abeurd to .cooteemiate._ Nearly all these -
tribes have"torne under the hole banner
of. the Orthodox Creek Church. What-
ever shemanistie rites and private mar-
ital eeremonies they. iney still perforin,
most of their 'omega; and worships
are first made in. the orthodox churches,
seettered all over Siberia.
To the Ithesien priests they confide
ali of their persimal affairs, The kindly
but priest knews the hearts. pf the
ineidens and' young men. He in no way
interferes with the peculiar and an.
'''seeient forms of love making, supersti-
thine, •and even .polygarniesi. but ,he ,does-
scenehow round them up to. be married
in- the church and baptize. the '.eldldren.
Oh, no, the missionary, frontier, pion-
eer, Russian priests are ,too snbtle
combat these. people mid tower them by,
telling them, as • our foreign mission
ariee do abroad, that their. creeds and
superstitions are wicked, .sinful and of-
fepsive • to heaven. Oneithe contrary,
they first win the eenlictenee of. the
native; ..tind gradutilly woe,' hiin finder
mm
etre!, no atter how tons, how. mime
years it takeir and let his eyes' grad.
nay open to the beauty, the desirabil.
ity and the necessity of the 'Greek
relWiRner." 7'. • ea.
Cossack and Priest.
The Russian soldier, the Cossack, it
just in .the baekgroundeof thepriest.bright uniform is very attractive to the
native. .That sohlier isenpt there,to.eupe
presSeditattYrittiiiiee, WM& the native in-
etinctively realizes,but at the same time
hes sees f1he lurking shadow there. of tory, Who etiednetedeseme ofthe aiber-
rereetlieSehigtke -rand•eitf 'the distant, ian ,Terup eePeditiOni,`:avarsAlint there
are 9,000eor 40,000 of --them. The
wide -differente calls tor an explanation
which is "not forthcoming, so we must
leave it to Russipersavants to fight. out.
If Mr, joettelson is, correct, as he is cer-
tainle• in a Poiltien'to be, the Ttingueee
are practically out of it, so for as the
present war is concerned. They are a
line race, somewhat similar ,to the
Yaltuts, but enga,ged in other pursuits,
befog known as. forest men.
The Chukchis are apparently, Menton
worthy of the steel of Merritt* They
occupy parts of Northern Siberia,where
they are the wor10 largest reindeer
breeders, and leer nothing -except the
spirits ;which their Amen sedulously
striei to. combat. Here. is a tribe which
mysteroue • Emperor—and *news, that
there itta some thitigs he Must not do r to
arouse that docile power.
Thcanateve4urt1ey Itintwe that itt.this
outwatally latheely appearing group of
Ruseian officials and soldiers i8. a sere
market -for the fruits of Ifisidelestry. He
Ituoteme that • these uuiformed men, that
graye. andestern, but kindly „ Military
elovereene, haye toi eye .not only on.every
„ foreigner win!' eomes to trade, but every
Russian as well. Re knows that, some-
how, theediet is there, that the. buyer
must trade "square." Perhaps"the native
, cannot coot and -does not ktiove how
many animals he possesses, nor realizes
just what he is getting Mr his product,
but the watchful Russian is there, and
hieknows that he, at least, has not been
cheated, but :lute received full. market ,the Cossacks never conquered, which rai
value, peatedlY whipped. the Cossacks, and.
Such is.the :bulwark the nit ve races
ii , Which only- the Russian system . of
stand beitind. They know it and appreee nioral suasion has convinced that they
ate it. 'Andetio, the, the man-Whe goat have a master. These people are es-
.
there to trade eleeti the wall .ef power inut et to have a i opula ton of Io,000,
that the native can only dimly realize, . but with their neighbors, tre hardy
and is mighty glad to get otit with the Koralts, to wboni they are „related race
furs or other goods he has ebtained at ally, could possibly put as many rare
O fair nutiket value*
.- . fighters - in Abe .field. Their story is
Russia lute been severely criticized for told by Mr. Waldemar Hogoras, of the
the squalor and ignorance in which some . American :Museum, who Heed with them
Of these Mai% Rea- as if the peer we and Mastered their vocabulary—Gad ie,
have not always- with us everywhere onso numb of. tliell, etory as has to do with
earth: She has also -been °reticent' for the' their fighting proelivitees. I
condition% of the tribes generally. Such Hostility between the Chultehis and
natives are alive, and few of them have • the Russians began with theit lirst
been killed Mt es in America, where ap- contact .iii the meldle of the seven•
parently a human life has had no value teenth sentury. The. Cossacks, Who '
if it fttood in the march of the white eame front Kolymn, and who, in their
.. •,...,
. ' • conthets with the Lamuts,.Yultogirs and
lluesion policy-alloWs Ogee netives to
nee in their own way, to which they ave
addrited,Leelear 'the eltithet 'Which they
field beet seitable to the climate and
work • Olitetlielt- destiny -in: 'the anion*
native to the soil and conditions, The
result is seen in the great decrease of
eavegeree. the :great iiieyease of eative.
Wealth rad theigerie
daltlieretted of point-'
Mien. Intermarriage has been °Moue
aged, so that to -day the native May 'mere
te'Itteasian wife or the Russian a untiee
Mixture or 13140d.
Prom our viewpoint,. it may, and.
doubtless seam an aboininable „Re-
ined of .biood, Siberia. is not, .an Americo,
nefelestined te be one. A Atosioo giir of
tbd onlinere ateee eftn see Yu) objectiohs
to husband Owning five thou-
eroid, or twenty thous:old reindeer; nor to
'a Yalote owner and greeder of great
hetfis of boeutiful white horses and rine
tattle. Nov ie 'the ordinary Ihneiiati en
Chem& averse to 0. Wahl). bride, ht.h.05.4
Of euch rieli pessessione.
luterMterriage With rich indictee is eo-
Ing on by the thousands in Incline ger-
ritory, and deseendante of intermarre
Ages with Indinne entirely eurround our
Arent "When we criticise the other
fellow we invariably overlook ourseiveie
tind Iliteeittn •totvard her interior
. t•ribes will bear every vy inspection ned
every comptitleon witlt onr owe treat.
meld of neelititie man, even ne 1101 trent.
m .
eet of the Hebrewe will compare well
With our treetment of the ilogroee.
The Ibtssienieed (vibes of racial Mite
prise the Wolfs. the Tuuguth
ese, e
Clod:Otis, the "efarinut tiand 'Reindeer
lreryake, the Chtwanzis, th Iremehdale.
tionte reembitates. the termite tend *Ono.
gliirs, Which n144)eeprese the eviler •or
their importneet, There. is Aleo a levee
eepresentatioil of 11,witete Reltinteke,
Oteetfinteillg frent 'iLtointolitl. The eke-
gliire may be 4180115(41 from. eonsidera-
thet, stetvation and ditienee Mee re.
;lured theta from a Minimum people to
oboot heithlred eettls, Otelfit te their
er.
Chuvanzie, had been accuetomed .to easy
victories, and ofteit -a. Mooffiese eubmis-;
shim met' with the most obdurate re -
%stance.
The Chtikehis had no social organ-
izatiom. but 'Nese tot one man, to the
surprise of their opponents, Major Pay-
• Malty and 105 Cossacks, *were eomplete- '
ly routed, defeated and nearly netnihil-
. ated, _By order of Rursia the Cossacks
then destroyed their own outposts, in-
cluding Fort Anody, and sent their sup-
plies to Kolyiesiceaud Gishyginsk. There-
after the Cossaelts were repeatedly de-
., I
"faded,
The Chulohis then boarded their bay- ,
dotite, paddled to leolynuteaud destioyed
the Russian Ailleviet
or of their attest }mottle death, 101
hititory' thus' dramatirally- des -
tales.
Sent Ind ene, murder-
er!" said theipeophare this eaptive. "'We
have t -to iron axes with which to cleave
you, ee you hove done -air people, het
we will in seine Way make .you feel the
pain of 'death.
They snipped Min ef his Armor and
put on his head 4 reindeer bridle, with a.
•
hong strap, and mole hint run bnrefopted
through the snow. When be ,grew tired
they lashed him with reindeer whipe.
Patintsky, and tic&irtied to It it the lion
esei,:e stroke demise. elooa, Now Irak.
Ontinin. the Wieked {7.ilittnaever, Wes ex.
banked. Me hack wa5 eorely ineentted
and his tinemei
They draeged him entil he Tell, thee
lashed him with whips, like women heat
lug a ient eover. Vakounnin sprang to
his feet again, anil ran la it (melte bie
tongeo hanging. agein he fell awl mule
viee no more, The,v made 0 huge fire and
,roasted hint itlivteitte ing bis testi itt
thin filters until lie was dead.
\Athol eaptured 0 Chullelti cointeite
ettleide,
reetefUl /ttvitelett aSUCCO50.
The beet Ituesitin itwastou began ill
1780, when Alen, fresitieersk eolunteneed
eelteratielte With gifts. FrOtti that time
WHEAT OROWINO
The Kind of Wheat to Grow in
Western Cenede.
Department of agriculture,
leotreelesiollers
Westera (emote eviteitt Lae 411e1- .
viable repetatton la foreign cotane
trios, Wye Mr. U. R. Clark, Cbler Of
thh
e, atelon, Ottawa. It .1.8 In
deMand 108' Ainerienn eentreels
it e Weil as. Owe of iengland
lame because it le nett In giuten of
, exeeedingle gond quality. Tile erop of
Wereteru Vaitada, ten ecare hence,
will rettell, et 18 (estimated, WO Mil -
'10114 of inneitele. elite* or the rap-
1-1tein
(Dr increasing* nrodee, It 10 im-
portant that its Kevin good
repetetion be maintained _'i int-
proved.le melee 'that it may continee
to grow In favor in torente eteintriee,
where( 1 lenniett eitio a market.
But Alm legit standard of tteetd-
lenee hes already been appreenbly
lowered through the ititroduetion of
wheat of interior milling quality.
Through carelesenebo:
so Leie mixtures
aro allowea to yearly increa.se, while
In ether eistriece Inferior varletlee
bave been grow* that depreninie the
totiti op, ,
'Pim eel tentage of growing only me.'
mixed wileat may be jedgealrelle tile
differettee prie.e between "No. 1
Ilaril" ahe and tnext two grades, ail
this alffarenee is moot conunonly due
to the' prevalenee or eat, inaretlY
grains lit tho -bower gradeo. "No. 1
hard" invariably bus a bigh pe
ge rcen-
taof translucent grains Indicat-
ing a high percentage of a good
(pettily of gluten, 40 it Is the qualitY
quite as much am the quantite of
tbe gluten' that lends, value to the
euperior wheat. • •
R '
ed Fife is the standard variety,
the hardiest; 'wheat grown In west -
ere Canada. It win ourvive late
Raring frost e that are eufficiently
severe to kill out most other Tarle-
ties, Its milling qualitiee are not ex-
eelled.
Preston wheat Is a bearded vai-
iety that has grown in favor among
farmers In dis•tricte witere .iled Fife
bas frequently betel Injered by early
frost. It is from two to five (Jaye
earlier than the Red Fife. V the welt -
eller untaVorable at the time
when,•ripening takee place, It may
ripen eyen, tep days etirliee than the
latter variety. Some Canaelau mil-
lers'elaim to Imo made careful mil-
growing goal wed or wheat, Oaties
oftVeff±efile;4174'14,4444++.+4444;44401444144-
rye, Willey anti other grain, are ine
vette' to. become membere of the ase
ecelation and make seed growing a
sponal Industry in their farm oper-
atione, They,may comment° by SOW..
ing n tiot in the confaii; Hoeing with. fee
the btet obtainall • Heed,. There will •
eitt a reader market for all tint tieed
that van be produced by membere,
at pnii.em that wilt puy liAndontnely y
•
for the extra, treuhle In producing s.t
it. epee is now ton annual 410104101 eoeeeteseetteee.eeeeetesete4iatrattaierera:etreoere.;44.407.sferei'ertrerePtlert,84040444$
roe 7.5,COU Miele le •of seed wheat •
alene. , (Loe Angties Times,/ Or a Man, id -What ,tintl white
DIE ON DESERT SANDS.
PERILS ENCOUNTERED BY THOU WHO
EN TER THE ARID WASTES -
rot to
%lose who hare never (1W841 1. on art Alio 11141i tit/MU of tile teterree,
AN in ii101:11EltSthe deeert cannot ettisibitS haVe 410Y ii'VQ44 e' st tl tbs 11)(94
A,
Won, ot what deeere life inettne. IL was ,r11.-oit Pelt 11) will Antlii41
In t11010and4 (1 caees it has been 'Mere le no tiro anywhere elee nye Mitt.iatea /83 remains. The way
proved OM; Itabyet Own Tablets. la It. There are no diemtere of a libel- they wera fauna. 110ivevire told their
Eh e tory beet ttii�g for children suf- lar character to ha sl,VPerleaced Story. There were no tlotbeit ileark
tering front ttolie, vonetietetion, diar- (iniwitere. The froeP.eter. the in0.41 not a retie'. EvlaciltlY tile Man had
ritoea. einuele levers, cantle nate wan 52e$ most at It, eon deeerihe It ilone ae issuy do who are drIvon ,
tetttbing troubles. tete Toblete are to you, Ilo can telt you of Ito neat, cresy by Want nr water on the
guaranteed to co» lain no. opiate or its blinding glare and the -Whit doeert. B It 4 serlap o'l hIsth7thee
Imonfut drug, and may be given feel Isr, -Of being without water to one run on wit:4y, in he had 1).010
with equal safety. ea the tender, new lli° Mkt, the Panehed 1lp with; but Its eantoen, lout it lay beanie itim
bore beeee, or ell., wietgnte7,1 with all that, he can Flay nothing eta it nod dropped years Mere, No
Mrs. doe] Anderson, oat, that adequately describee the 4We Riga Or riefth WAS On his bone. Tho
ono of the *mothers; Who hose Peeved -1•4at (01003 hrioa 0. inutPeeho ie 'there ants lutil cleaned, that err' and left
the -value of Ceti ;medicine and say.: Alone. %lure eomPallionehIP In the them, etvithie a few weeks- after tbe
el have ueeet Babes, Own Tietneta N.of,Y reeksf•and trees Of the intent- matt died, as white at they were
' with the very . beet resulte. They are tam Ttes ne s C the Ireds singing thea. The two pro:pectore looked at
eaay, to gave iittie ones, and I ba,ve tuld the rutin lig water cheers, the the -seeleton, "Poor f 1 our,” sail one
r • ti fnil to bp eta ,, heart, but on the dessert there is LO theetve.ter Of this exp,sionee,
tweo of these th:ngs. A Man Oft 'the fell by 111 wayeide. Tim tit God, we•
IFIverv nictiter altoultr kc-ep the Tele.
trail, lost there, is indeed holiness tv, '11114 of the J ninny,
lets In the 1101100. In an emergency!
and well 1111)'080 Egty 'Clod help trite not 1114(14) without an effOr,
t
they] weer eave a Preirimut little it. elm. They bad 110 men'e water for twenty .
Fold by all droggiste or mental at
tie
Every year • the &ore clainne Its mile> and ilia :tallote
w r lefleter-
el5 cents a box by writing Tb,3 Dr.
, quota 01 Y.ot11113, just as tine P0080 oiler many beure tiering the doe era
Willittunts Medicine' co, Er"kYli‘e, must he fed its -list of wrecks. Dee degIseei atitl' there was no shade.
Ont. . : I - eon(' 1:11(, Corti nvf, they are little Wotiol Not Reed Warning,
1 ettrd 0: -IV 0'n .1) 01 thee' i Oniellin 4 The' rolloweng month two German
Oldeet Vamily in the Warld. happen and are not known toe twos/mews eel; ot 14:04n, tb„ next
tif the four hundred barons in the years,
thet.sh lipase 01 Loille about a doret Leave Corpses on the- Mire.
(late beets to 1410, ti:e curliest be me
ethit. Tile cattiest family in the Belt.- 0:x7ns:ovally prospectora. be,
iele _mew the me,. la eieo.te too, may b off tho frell—stuinnles
aerois tlitt ileaelial b. n s of another
lend 1093 • The Campbells of -tee
from 11 99, and Blemarek from leve , it)stiletVYteajle17.51113et'fvoill'el,:a(AdtIlivele."; 101 10dp' aler
r-,.. by the tales Of mining lite he had
gyli, began in 1100. Talleyrand dales
heard; wonted' to. try libi leek. To
The Grosvenor familye the Duke of ull oicl enVelone Or a PoeketWook the One whd could speak Bogdan Mr.
Westminster, 1000 ; tea Anoteian , rimy give the data to identify the
, Pay, the storekeeper • at. leeljotoa,
house of Hapsburg goes bitek to 052, 'el:malls' bet, but oe'ten there Is until- • -painted out the danger- of going ear
anti the Louat of Ilcurbon to 804. The ing, and 1. ey or: put lum,eath. the, from water, but without. avail. NW.
descendants er Molutumute, born te70, ground to lid gi with the -loft. to-' midway between the 'Quijotua ineweet
ero. ail registerda earefullY and nli- "Irk"! l'Y ""/ )1 1.e""9 f°11eartY' 1 and the Rarbitguivari mount.aine
thoritatively In a book kept lit ' AeresillWrireg 11 Is initOrd to 0°700 4 hren depi inter, One oe teem lay
efeeca by a pe 1.4 of the family. Little 111.0.1 -tiv, sli,•41 tot of'seiro.tod pew- '".
teateree Zlitilr, (0 ,t1, Mail, , it l down and died, and the Other was
nathentleity of the long line of Mo- wen !ciente lima r., nen wile the ii-il l'Illr-t-‘,..; . "hen insane,
i t ti 1 but fortunately fell
ar ety (letibt veleta of the absolute
ii o the lands ot tlie Iireitine, who
hammed's de .onnlants. In Mum Mt te travell ng parallel with the 'trail or I
are many tdd famil:es, also amolig
the ems, nut en teelle or pedigrees, attracted. 'For a few mi netel he f r. e e i pc
le to the north or eouth oe it, Lime, brougbt him bavic to Days ,eeore,
witer h vete oneed and regained
record. Die plaee luta been filled by oger6ter nue loutiviT eredieliment. HP Fit'Intili lils reason,
ponders—Who waS ho ? 1 The India's who found the Ger-
the Mikado of Japan has a unique
When del Ito die I' Ile erleseelf he In, matt wandering had but a few
- an Lia desert prospector, to call to mouthfuls of water in a, ecalabasas
tuna those 'whom lip has missed arttl 1 ourd. They gave it to him to drink
who nm,y have cone) that way; ee 1 and one took hitt to a band. which
p•ritept lie 'e a newoota r; and. it -18 , ivas rested rt, white near by, being
the, ekt leton of st man who prasp; et- ; en a migratory passage to the .wte
ed there be:ore his time. Ile that as i or In the foothills under ield. Rare
it may, to a man Lest 'oe the, desert baguivitri peak.. The two other In-
tim sight • ill aw""Plring in'•Y°11(1 diens took Ids trail, and, follovilme :
eb l' ty te: nee ee worleeo (1, eer b e his zig-zag courfie,• :mime tign.4 Itle.•
An ilifistratioe of this ntay . be ' -
00MparliOn. 11,0 Wat3 dead; had dice
' gleaned. front the experience Of two
Amer.e.a,n prospsetolts who bati been
exPloring the rite country bstween
Sonora tied Ar zma. G.I 1 velne, mime
carrying tome values, 81,3:plentiful
in tee little ranger wielell appear
li;eogrleonnutl there oe the de ert of that
.
. .
Whites are Searee.
The white population in a tract
of tountry embracing 16,000 square
miles numbers less ilta.ti twenty -
live eouls. And there may be as
Mexleaue, and there is 0 foet-
many
ing eopulation or Indians. These
latter, In email bands, dig consid-
weenie baelas in the ground' to
hold the rain' NVII,i0C which falls
twice A, year. Twice n year, some-
times, It should be" saki, ..but Alen.
often onlY mice, and emetimes
there are•emasons ar amulet wlien
the rain deee not fall 4Lt all for sev,
- eral years. These little iteemeulit-
tions of water do not lout long anti
when they bave drieil up the Minium
leave. Here. and there le an oasis
'tvillel"feooatlwillblist.e llellearlestiliTe'rLell.wttrneliii: and hew, and whemete died. It was
and Wes, maybe, a little store and • only fin Ditlian's reasoning, but It
' tva-a,fterollepTrilioatpall,°eIrnsteas ngoeiant tale. m..11,.ellei
wndsiltrietlisY was an experience such
* just sefficient for his own pur-
eeveral hundred feet deep, add its
leletny another ' like It could -be 101a
ft14 is not uncommon to the. desert.
poses. *The dodians can get a $ue_
aly In ipasishig, and a little -to tam- ley. These tote experienees came to
near Death Val -
by those who lien
• port life until the next 'water is a man. who lived on the desert In
' reached, perhaps forty milem away,
. •
erlzona, one who was of 0 party
but they cannot remain and con- ot two wlio -survived, and evil° laten
' euen-e the little there is.
. and it so happens that there are adieu to civilizatien. It may no or
saw, the two German prospeotore bid
timee when the desert is almost de -
interest to those who never saw the
nailed of its inhabitants. It was on great American desert except from
one cif those occasions tlmt two e ,,,,,,,n window. .. _
American prospectors were crossing e...`"“ ,
irony -the Sonora, side of the bound-
ary lino Into ..erizona. They were
range, tlie Quelotoari. One of the
prospectors' bad been on the desert
Intro*, lint had little experience; the
other was' over front the old mien -
try only a, shell time, and, lured
A FASHION HINT FOR NATURE.
A (UV. FOR INSOMMIA.
A Weil Known St. John Merchant
Tells liOw tie Was Freed Front
This Terrible Trouble.
One of the best known men in Sa.
John, Ns 13., Le err. G. G. Kiersteael,
grocer and general dealer, • 014 Male
street. :Mr. Kierstead has an inter-
esting story to. tell at taillike health,
insomnia, and finally renewed
strength, width cannot tail to
IrltCO-
cst otherte He saye ;—"A. fewe years
ago I (was alt 1041 delve' arid falling
he health, no doubt dna- to overwork
and shattered nereee. I Was unable
to .sleep at night anti foetid no rest
in bed. My life wattled burdeu to
me and I found oo pleileure tie any-
thing. I peught medical aid and the
piterelelanst wito attended nut were un-
able to give oat any relief. The doe -
tore (littered In their opinion los to
my ailment. Finding that I was
geeWing worse, mud almost crazed
through loge of sleep, I concluded to
glee up lousinetes- anti lee to the eoun-
try fei a les • I t
my very world and had edinoet no
deeire to 1 ve, my wife urged me to
try Dr. Inflame Pink. Mlle. I Inui
loet fatth ht all mealeinee, but to
lactase my Wire decidei to give the
plits a t have had reason to,
he thankful that did eo, e
from the entect tio pine belped Inc
a el I (woe elate to find ethers. con-
• '
nued uie tta. .
well egitent 1 mind sleep 08 1 did in
my childhood; grew' healthy and
strong end hetet mwer hemeu (me
hour.* trouble from that source
Pirtle I have 00 hesItation sn..ying
thee I we 'MI, ‘4 Pink Pills
,eaved my We, and will alwaye say a •
geoid worst far thrill to any who are
tronbleS with leeplensness."
Wil Leine Pit* PION work euree
like ate. Klersteeel'e, after doetore
rind enmeion inealeihe8 loviktre
they aetitelly melte new, ebb blood, .
ane te,tengthen MI the organs of
the totly and rreet up the 114,1`l'e%
TWA t10 Wey they awe indigo.
tion, kidtey a Irt t'Vev troublee, tier-
vonsnese, neutetigie, ptiplintlen of
ihi It t, ton ohm and thet
ial nibeceite 'that fit the IIVOA of 1,0
many wottustt witilt Weepy. The 'gen-
uine (away levee the felt name
.Wittiame Pleic for Pale
Peonla'. on the wrappee 81 00021 eve. y
Wm, 1' in donbt writo direct to the
De. ItViellante Medicine Co., Brock.
'OW, Ont., anti tit Nis Will be aent
post _paid at renta a Ilex Or HIX
lios.s for le24sil, . .
After De Mar in Philadelphia Record,
ling tests ot, Prestoe wheat 0114
openly condemn It as meet' inferior
to the. flet Fife; Itesul,s of teats
Carried on under the direction of De.
°mindere who ori ,:lnetect the var.
!eV, Indicate. that ie only 'slightly Christ.
inferior to tha Red Vire.
The comparative productiveness of
varieties differs with lo1000111108 and
conditions of soil cod climate. Agaiii
there may be quite as much differ-
ence between two strains of seed of
the same variety as between two
distinct sorte, se far as their eap,
Twitter to give a largo yield of grain
is concerned. Whatever va rie Lite; re
Selected, they
grow . ep-
ara•tely and melt kept retteonitely
pure. On account of earelese prac-
tices, in the matter of seed eelectIon,
102cl:tires of undesirable sorts hate
increatled In t he. standard wheat of
the west. These imperittai eonsi8.
eitiefly. carnet maturing verleties
theeb
t ell mr
ore eadily than the Ited
b'ife, thus having a larger propor-
tion of ,seed froth them co come he
"volunteer wheat" in the next, Nue!.
eeeding cropp.
It Is ot much Impertanee to 00
Otnintry, as well tts to individual
wheat grOwers, that these eundltione
be overcome. It is cleat that. evee
farmers w are careless about keep-
ing their seed ye ee are willing to Pay
fancy prices for ton, twenty Or fifty
bushel lots of good pure seed of
wheateentts earley, lent the sup-
ply of legit elate; seed is limited.
With 11.• 110W 11trlba to 01100001140
the. productem tied more general wee
of Reeds of the best quality, an an-
lionneement was made hi the spring
of 190g, inviting farmers, who had
been giving 00100 special attention
to the growing of treed got's', to
wino and torm on ,assoelation of
seed, growers. 11111 ,s 4001 1114 the e
at noon, the Indian said.
Driven mad by Thirst'.
The Indian was a Papago and he
reasoned thus: The two men had
slept that night without water. Ile
could. see where they beth had paw-
ed the night. ln the morning they
tital started .out together, but the
sun Noon oveiname one of them and
he went "loco."
The Indian always uses Spanish 10
deeerlyttlon, even if he speaks Env.
lish. Then one started off alone,. ne
of the •greater etrength, and waii.
found afterward by the Indians. In
ids delirium the inan lett behind took
off hie clothes. The fierce rays of
the min scorched him, and lie stood
in the shade of a giant .eactue, As
the sun moved the ehadow. movede
and the poor German followed it. ar-
ound the tree, Filially, at noon
there was no shadow, and unable to
hold out longer he erawled up to
the trunk and died, T.he Indian
pointat to the ground and showed
nom lie had followed his footsteps
OAK LEAF POINTS.
out cif water. Twee° they had been
.- (Reappointed, On each occasion the
Beautiful and Novel Trimming for a
Indian upply they had counted 00 modishGown.
. ---
woe dried up. 'Tim bottom of the
. inembere of Hs faiu'ly foe more than chaca, as it is called, teas ne hatel A beautiful and novel svay of
twenty -fire hundred years. The pres- as a brick. They Inul been nearly trimming a gown is with "oakleat
vitt Mikado iii the 12211(1 in the 'Ina day and a hair Nvit bout Tee, -
tee points," of Preemie all-over embroi-
( ,
Nehneltadoezzar, 0103 years betore pm
ointelit, laid » dowand could not tiered 1ettiete or of all-over lace
get up again
. wiLm tile decoration cannot be per-
_ • .
— Obstacles are Molly.
Chased In the uesired shape. The oak.:
.._ ___...
'WhSu
at an outlook 1 rely enough leaf points a.re deeply serrated and
1 to stagger the bravest. The pate- (terve out and in with the sharPetred
'
lectors, old hands. ftt the game, outlinee of the model which they ex -
realized their predicament. No. time ceeel In proportions. •
of a. tinaje, or trine of water, In a IL makes a very. good effect when
range of hills about seven miles die- the Own, lays a traneparent yoke
taut, at elle -mouth end of the Gull- of the lace or embroidery and when
eight range, After taking the pecks two sets of oakleaf points- are cut
from the burros, which they fully as a prolongation of the yoke on
realized bad made their test pro- either side of tee breast. There are
'meeting trip, they set, out for this, about four rows of oakleaf pointe
their last hope. Hours lai.er, for atretching from the yoke to the tile
i the atm was high, and the heat in- which is quite low down 'on the
i teitse, they reached the foot of hiouse.
1 the bills. ;A Olintb of 700 feet erne An afternoon getvn of pin -stripe
in 180114 of them, and silently they green and *white summer silk has a
made It. 'Words take strength and yoke of transparently Inset Llerre
in emergencies of this kind none lace, with the doable set of oak-
- is wasted. ion they were et their lent invinto of the lace descending
l goal, anti, heaVen be thanked,theee on the blouse frontsant
; and the e
deed, the Veriest trifle—but It was in the back. The blotase faetens in
wittier, just enough to save their the middle di the back and so does
tines'.
was water there. Not much — ine arrangement prolongs the lace yoke
net Interfere with the lace figures.
. la the mild roek beneath their feet 'Pim edges ot the oak leaves and
'Pao first one was contemparary with an1 the anituals at the last (Reap
r. -
0.118110.1 ail. a t ( ( 1 . for pedigreed eeed wilt be el om,en-dal
bY Mt advisory board ,e0011)08e1
repreeeritativ(' me.) ir0311 the volitive
breech 08800.11,1.0 18. 'Mere are elm
thirty.iive seed geowere who tire
inetnbere of the Wietern Canada .\s-
41011101 bit. Veer- work IS rimpervleeil
and inetteeted bet it eaperintendent.
Reetertte etre kept ot the amount and
pedigree of &veil proaiteed by them.
.1(vord.og to tie rules of The owe-
e!ation, emit menthol, is required to
glee (lefinite guarantee as .to the
parity, vitttlity and freedom from
eetele ot noxaetts wertle, with all 101e
of weft soil by blur The tessoelatiott
tertifieetto 88111 640‘v 1110 pargrait ef
the seed—the number el enneetnitiro
Years (luring widen Intuit 00-leetIon
heti been follotved.
Farmer.; Of Wretera Canedit, -Who
hove farmst that are free from itoXe
lona iyeeds anti Otherwise rented to
yloke are boond with nerkow green
attain to snatch the tint in the et:m-
uter silk.
another application of the'
ottkleaf point Idea is (teen in *the.
sleeves of the gown, which are cut
tbetaselvee in the mune pattern Mt
the upper arm oection, and piped
with apple green satin. The eleevee
then 01 el' isfulerialeeeee of th*
Another club woman, Mrs.
v n the
under au merlumging Cliff, was it
Hanle, of Edgerton, Wis., tells 't110411.,;froc,131;,!:,11,3:1 II ge"-
orov,y. T1)14 wee the te tut j
how she was cured of irregulari. hi"
It was knotvit otter to a tow Pro -
ties and uterine trouble, terrible 1)„,c4i:i.
11 r mg, th le home or ever
s and a few wili toenail , welt
pains and backache, by the use ame II 1.0 11 NN 11C (I, Other 1401Treigi
ra.0,d. EV08 8,4 they ntoollni 11) dimi
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetoble 1111 81081081.8 lt0.t WAS bOtietat,
sneaking around se huge bowider.
Compound
1, They had just (helmeted him, (4V'1.(4V'1. taffeta ,silk.
handsome lace made up (MOP Whi t 0'
.
" Dean MRS, riliglIANC: —A while eetatly, jtst le Vine to prevent his a high neck -band ot the Lierre ittee
ago ray health began to fall because of 1 . p 114 un th . f••w pints w Weil had owe white taffeta batiks in the baek,
feivate troables. The doctor did not Id Wet elver aeter many 1101108. He th1t11.1* lite ?With Is ri neat beau of ata
help me. I remembered that my Mother • et I '4911)' tante -111 ro 0' tee, for It's tee gteen satin, with a jabot Of htee
had used Lydia E. rthitharies Lette144 were le 4'V. 87 p tte I of $11.1(.. deeeending, Jot' four inehoo; believe,
VeiretablO Coinpattul On many oc- atonal Ie. Al ,.1 (0 Ott kind paid the fall of lace is another satin bow.
, 0051008 'foe ieregUhritien and Uterine little attetetlen le sue% elene. Mew' and then a second jabot n third,
troubles, mod I felt sure that it could worill even dei .1k le thj y hail to do edition tif title decoration -carries the
not harm me at any rate to give it a 11:i rt1.11,(..i;11t-Tereolinii 11v111,111.1 Noi.1.0. illel•etetliol re ,e1 I. taus.tr. jabot ete far We the girdle,
trial. Isivilltittiellt it hangs Immo. The jabot and
'1 wee terteinly glad to find that drawa given to Ornirer• Ilut ttl°831 ribbon bowie are set on a etrong
within a Vree.i, 1 reit much betters the irere Prilred- L W34 Yi...1.1`tl 81004: I not foundation to preserve the eon.
terrible pains in the back and side eine(' 110)' heel -dour "3 1/4"r0, nil" I %Imlay or ill,' 808100.
thdr words ATP.* few. 1•: n41 .vent 1
green satin and below title the pane
There ie it rotated girdle of twilit
etvilezoti•eginieetntrgualtooetteaiseitatintidoe.tthlivi: emit oil 1114 kom4 rtad with (1.0.1)01
hands eeld, Puritanic Gni 1" 11E14 IV" ; ty 8111e ekirt Mile 111•111 gOres to the
nearly as serious a time as- heretofore,
I foot, Where iL in e.Xeeedifigly fell.
so I' continued its use for tea) months, eiltelt filiNr.,111.1Leti,n,titeti,otill,,iit,t::eions.
1 almond out to 01' the semblatiee of
Itanlideawt twbeonetiuntli,.ot Ititt,aetaltIlyMtivai.v.Welins 0,.1vile‘tre 11
Again and ttgaia they moistened ' a late; Mame.* (nee white taffeta
_me a tiller 1 p 4 a 11 1 tiratar a le,v (1114)4 t.t petticoat+.
tfeitllb(''lltettt7alettltemYslinlefee: lillailVtr iltr°etlirlit lilt) II LIMN 414 14) 1g Op . I .1 e ' b id la g t The Silk edge is tat out in elterp.
permits Mere thait I ever did, so I nta them was er issee. hi tit , mottling 11. !11(11111S 0 qietrter eard tieeli. Pielete
heeitatingly recommend yam, teeth. litele 114014 it tel ertumulate 1 atel i with gromi aatin, the hue! Is not
ciee."•— Mier MAY Melilla E(1gertote they dyable that ton, and MAX -it'd ; n11101) deoleee, and the silk 10 UMW
I. 74 sso. ,olositivieletiottitriolaildfillgootr pa tiel4Z14. alitektflo. rIlot trio., 1.1.,,,,i li' 114171110)ftedealitiolla O( (*1111- ,vittt,litt tit' littingi al 1t1.411,velintliesitItitowililittittri;
vomit/antis &Mot be pndacol. . . 1,..,-.1 ii:g .031 'erne they tante uwn the kW. pereallne rouudatlen skirt*. /