Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-06-02, Page 3raise+++ 344.4fleileteeefeeet+++44444eifieteffiffele • eee The T ewriter. ,efeSeeitsefeeelpfeeet'llefftetel4+++4014+.44+40101eleleleleleiefieletole14.14 4++ 111; It wale a Mild epring daY, rae ,in byPew,riting 2" he aolted. ! IlltY had a Pleasing wetrillth 110.4 tile I illec girl ItteglIod, and it WWI stir a rt4reshing flavor. 'Ito ;Mese 1Y' a delightful Weigle It eeemed to doore were opee and many or ttio Ocerfroy.that here was a girl who 0:weer(' by earried 'their light.coate cOuld apPreciato what a good Iii.ugh O1 'Serape instead of Woarleg them Ieelant* Geoffrey Deuce, loitering devout the what they: all- stale uni," ehe buey, otreet, faintly recognized the said, "I felt mire '.Y1011.1t1 •aide It, toe. clintatie change, mime was too But I really. beam bad experience. Much engaged to permit of a inil rep- 4 °11'n't glitu ^Y*u )"'""ene°8' ox" aireemeloa or taws oax 000looma cep!, Mr. itoe'enainin. Ile lite,e a shop in leg. Da was aaaeaseea, ae woo aloe the Meat bleelo. arid couraged, comes all the way', here keit to get e000 bolo, ,my poriotiaao romod,,, Me to write a, few lett'era for Idea the doctor field to Lain, "you aro Ana /11/1311i .tb"k IUrn 11° eaY:5' Ut3 playing a reeoleess oe,see, aommao y04 comes hecauee I don't -charge Iiim Coln fame and iloso liessith—whates quite es? meoh ao the others), but I the goad of It? Go sloes.' Give Your know it's bee -ease he wants to belp eonfuse4 brain a Wet Tell • „time* • Pea along. Pee been writiug or masa fidgety publisher to cool his heels 7'..yrxese- 11;7•Ittehlr'1721r...a816.1"nieneonIllrebiAtied4 the ante-chamber—or to warm them a gouge, and Aometimes Qiet°- in a piano won't Moil:MM."- •tors will etick, but there's a very , Geoffrey turned tei, him. • ' nice young, boy across the road wile "Is thie Advice or le it a lecture?" works in a pattern whop, and he 11 11 winoi tho .oss,r Part of the Werigs PAINI111.' RHEUMATISM. Welted up eagerly. "Would. it be Pea. leg too melt," she 40.sid, "for you tO lot ;no read the first chaptelee." Geoffrey wool greatly plertied. ".E will bring them with the other. typrovadter to-211orrow morning." he mad; loanorrow. juerning at 9 oseloek, RealeMber that sseur time Is seine ever.ylUtsy frora 9 to Li, T,hat's ,tenito long enough tie devote to tee eitory at one elttIng. And here," lie tiliesped hie hand into hie pooket and drew out three' halt dollaree end laid them ie. her, hand, "title le about right I, think for the morning'S, work." .• She drew longefluttering breath,. "Itee like fairy, money," eho ealdo "Anti 'Yon aro reellY Coming back to, morrow morning 'it° "Of Otsurse X ains'' lie cried,* "and don't eveu dare oell any or the time, on'voesst aside tor fme, Goodbys Altos The girl gaaped again, t "Goodley, Mr. FairY Pidnee." ' Ile woe, whistllog merrily aa he strode uP the Street. How bine the ay! evae aud how delightful' the Run - 'shine( , .• Two Weeless later Ile met the buey: man, the Oodtor. frit& latter eared at him, 1 • "Whe's Geoff, my,,boye ivbeat'a eonee over teats r 1 • I • : e "What do you mean" • • 'You don't look like the Same mon. -Took VolYl 'edvice, r , t Geoffrey: laughed, , • "Part of le, you •ohl Infuebug. I took the 6-uggo9tioa abent a typewriter girl." IThe dootor adored eaid evidetled. . alhe omet he decidedly' attractive. I'd like to eee "You Giusti.- Ii'or orrice iss In Jerm'on. Street," • - ",Tormon *area?? I :have a VLit to Ray there thia afternooe. Wbat'a the 'number?" Geoffrey told and the dootor oetor a %hod. •--Ile had dealt comee la every: little while and lesith nervous pationtst end many ,eleans.,It and olle It, and I've got so Ovalaellese • •. • now, that I undorseancl ate ways • "Yell need the lecture roore thrill Pretty well, arid if you liumor it a yea do •tho adviee. Perhape it ". little it does Isere.; tgood work. I oev- ivisouldn't look m4 welt in the bill, < er eaw anyllsotlY ran a typewriter, however. So here'e, the advice. Get but I'm quick enough, I plasm' —Air. ,. full eight liours' ;deep leak° a little Rosenstein eitYe I'M real fast —and — tr walk before breakfast, and snuef upi I've Studied up the forme ia a book the pure .air. [feat heartily anti there I have here, and 1 geZ another to read the morning PaPere for n, half hold the bookivhile I spell the word hour. After. 'this you may work at. Of couree, 'you can't become a real your story for just three houra and expert with quell arre old typeWriter, aot a nsinute longer. When the tine buteI ll'aPc1 ''::":11e aa'S t'5 1147"' Inew tie aD, a,00 are to dismiss it from, yoar oneeaa oleos clean, shiny, nese one, that will alinoet ran iteelf —and titen Mimi until .the next morning. I guess baelness will boom. What "That sounds simple." raid Goof- kind of work Is iroers?" Troy, grimly. "I suppose Yana can. put Gootfrar dhl not answer. , • your patient& aside in the. same easty "Ara soil lone here 2" be asked. "Yee," Raid the girl. 00:Mother goes -The doctor ;laughed again. • ' "1 sni)ght if it wasnt for the tele- outeeewleg, you know—when ehe can phone,' lie eald. "But you haye no get work—anel 1 keep house while such excuse. You con turn the key elm's. gone,- I ain't exaotly alone." 011 o,00r, .poramtoo sato that ,yctu . do Sho-lifted a tin whistle that was fastened to a cord around her neek. : Geoffrey's exliiieVelon- ehingeI3- I "Ali I ltavetbolo ifs to blow. tide 'and Mira. Galyin—et 0.'n a very kind lady "Oh, coma doe," be Fiald, "give me . who -lives in the next rooms- comae smoothing that will brace me .11,12 ' right In and does 'whatever 1 cOant." until I con weitry through 'tills ; Geosfrey's glance roamed around story, I've.half protuisect to finish the teems s to do it, etin't you ?" -. . . - I. tip typeiVrifibg ?" - ' e It before the first ofMee% Irelp. "And LOW (Ed you heaven to take "Not in that way," growled the Yon know.," critic]. tb'e doctor: rAed I wouldn't if 1- cold. girl with her guick smile, "that It would make as 'pretty. 0,eadline, ! was •Tiernmy Larkin's: idea. I had to Wouldn't itae‘Collapsecl in the /lour do something, you see, and too of Triumph." No, my boy, ,yon've much sewing hurt, my eyes, and . got to helP Yourself, ilirn4 ilet• old hadn't the taste Tor artifielal flow- :A HINT TO .MOTHERS. It'e smell iseoutiful atory." She 000moo• This. Trouble to Caused by an esole te the Oleo d and Ca is Only be urtel Tlorougle the Olood. Rheumatism is ceused by an acid tho bleed. ',Viet is inedical truth every sufferer from this trouble should beer in mind. Liniments and outward opplications cannot cure what hi rooted m the blood—the disease niust,be cured through the bloo4. Thet is the reason rheumatism yielde ehnost like magic to Dr. Williains' Pink Pills. This new blood • conquers the painful poison, sweeps out the aching acid, soothes the nerves, loosene the remota; and ban • ishes rheumatism, Mr. Robert Mor- risoe, one of the beslit know) and most esteemed residento of Guelph. Ont., gives striking • testimony to the truth of the statements made above. Ife says: "My, trouble mine pule- allb and wee .Inenieuneed mu:wider themnetism, end 'wen looted eldelly lo my neck and. ,shouldero. I can herdly tell yea bow emelt suffered. I was confined to ijay, bed for, fifteen months. A. great nianYfriencla came to see me during that time, and I think I am safe in saying that most of them had very few hopes that I would get better. I tried a great many remedies, without any lasting benefit, Then r tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills,..and am thankful to say that through the IMO, ,of thee° pills and the indefatigable nursiug of my wife, am. again on my feet, My neck is still somewhat stiff, but the pain is gone. I am now in my 19th year., and I feel that I owe much. to Dr. Williania' Pink Pills," These pills'. have cured thousands of the very -worst casee of • neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatice, -lumbago and backaelies, and they can aa tha stone for. you, Sold by ail medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents. a box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing the Dr. Wil- liams.' Medicine Co., Ont. WM IT IS OILED • . • 'Jotted ItUou.- • , "No entanglomentR" be muttered. "Slhe'e mist a child," aahl Geeffreeq gravelly!. Thal evening bo loan across the doetor alt the club. ,. The doctor it out his band. .- "1 mew your typewritee girl," he Paid Geoiff rely. 1 T•I . ... 14 1 I . "I think 1 undereitaiscl," Said the doctor. "aratda a lemon, far the sel- fleif and an 01141; ' Tor tbe deePone dent. I'm going to sag . her agabe." "Aro , your . .o. . ,. "Yee. rin going to lake Bemilker with me. The speeialicit, &km know"' "Ye. :1 bave a dine hope that We can dee pomething to dst,raigliten that poor b "—IW , • • . B. Roe.In Cleyelau(1 Plain !Dealer. 1 1 i 1 , . 'nature take a hand in It. Remember ors, and then one day Tommy said, easahat. I've saida-hoth warning and ' 'I'll bet you ceuld run a typewriter —advice," Ile picked up his bat. "By., good and easy,' and so lie hunted up the way, you still persist In doing this One and rented•it—trie 86 cents your own ewritings kee,"; • n. week --and it seemed to COMB ease' "You know I've tried to find stmee- to nee from the start. And, oh, I one that would Shit me," Geoffrey tell you 1 wasproad when I print.. said, "but they've all bothered .me cal out that card you saw on tile more than they weep worth." door! Is your work copying ?" • "A nice irritable !disposition •you • Geoffrey ,clrewi a loug breath. • are cultivating," said tile doctor. "And aren't you ever tired, and "I'd like to work under your diree- • —and diecoufaged ?" he'atsked. Male, 1 don't think. But there, you Again the gal laughed. • ' get out and find a tYlieWriter girl "No, Indeed," she slid. "Itow could right a.wn,y.. Find ono, that's .pretty I ba? Teere's always the window' enough to -distraint youreattention to look out of, and—customers to occasionally front that dreary roe expect. And then 1 (like to watch mance. Get one that can do.a•little tor MotItexe. And esometiusee Mrs. fliseing herself, It she ban't espell, Galvin lets the baby come in and so Much, the_ letter—aa long as play with me, and kellonainy runs oho, &atop •., es. , „ . %across real .often, and I've ...1gOt the 4 Men the sitectier went his, way and type.writee. „Oh, don't Lave 'any* hit Geoffrey' *fuming. • • time to feel discouraged. - i ‘.Everytiarig and everybody is Geoffrey drew, his alliair a little against me," - groiviecto and -mat, Closer... 4 • back to Ws story again ,and fen • "I ain waitiag a story,' he said, I asleep over It and dreamed dreams "and I Wink 1 egen •use your sers of such. Unpleasantness that I e fi- vlaes." • • • ' Malty awoke Witte a, siaet ao;rafif- • fled cry. , • , , alien he' beleterecl".Iiitefsele with" a, cup of strong coffee and tried again, • but even the coffee falledato fix. • his attention. Ho threw down his Pen - "It's 11'61 use," -he 'half . gobbed, "tlice, inspiratioe's gene. I've mistaken my. - leaning ;' r ougitt 4.:o slicelfelline'on streets,". •t, And he 'passed e. Meet tuipleasalit evening.• • _ • But he 'Was tip ebetinsee the 'next morning, Laving elope very ;anemia fortably, and after a 'exerted break - :est went beset to tee treadmill. But it Was nO use. • Again, he flung the peoelleeside said slasomisig, the cover down 'on stile eyriewriter picked up 'IA bat and etalked Into the street. , Ile .Walkete on aimlessly; 'tie had Ito purpose Ireview. He. was. diseeart- eried, he 'wee tulgry 'aterlamself— angry at the armed. There was ,80 excuse for any allele breakdown. Ile wwo youog, Heetvae: in good health. Be was full of desire for work. Con- found the dootor with his eroaking. But porbeas the doptok well right.; Perhaps., 'Worst of all, lie, Geoffrey, 1 bad xercelied his mental 'and had, as the eying was, written himself Snit He stalked on angrily, lieddless of • elte smiling .sunelene, of the tette skies, of the bustling highway, of ,the pleasant faces of 'the ptesseree And then all at once he found lehneelt in meet eide street, wbore the modest teems .evere close' to tlie ,Walk, and 'atom the tar Of poverty seemed to be Leary, and tie he looked up he became aware of face at a window. et quittastartled bite at Was the" r Sae° of a gel, a thin, pole face with P. in. teazle of eight hair, a face, with a Wowed baeltgroued, a face fame seemed with Re leek of • color to be almost visionary. But even au ,he looked tee thin lips patted In a Pant , Geoffrey's glance Was a, leurrlea One, but it took the front of the ectuse as well no the 'fade at • the !selector, end then lie notlood tL Mail, white eard on the tcloOr. lio swung In a little closer and read 1 eetise Elinor Beetle typewritinge, ; Geoffrey's irrIptilse was, sndden MD. Ile knocked on tbe,sloor. W0.2 reeponse, Ile knotked again. I 0,Conto cried ebildish Volta ' Geoffrey 'embed open the doer. i "You nntst pleura MY not Keine," Deed the *Voice. "1 Woold it X neuld. mY emcee you ttreow, 'May tronele you to step around Whore Pan FICA you 1" • • , Geoffrey obeyed the request. The elm might baste been sixteen, she might have been twenty, was proppod up in a big elialr, :With molly pleOwe. She looked- at lam enraestly with her clear, grey eyes, and the sena) little smile !lev- ered About her month, 1 "I saw the card 011 the door," paid Geoff ivy, And then 110 noticed, flint On a little shelf acroSS the arnat of the leerier, n, typewriter reeted, I "Don't toll me 'that Ton are it env. !term% and eo earlyi in tho morning," tried the pea "But, tle yesi know, - .1 spenput gfteee it when eon twee - led by the window. That was why llmtled. Won't you take ft, Chair?" (kettle? Prated iiinieelf, and laid like hat end vane on the floor hee rede him. Ile wal at a loss what to. koy.. Nliai'Ve aeon bed nalell TexperiOnee In Mee girl chipped her bands. • • "A story," • lehe oried." tF "That's -loVelY. Do yOu knoar said to mer self the roloute I (oars. (you, semebodY Inore , "tiro common.' Mat's right. And, oh, I . do hope you'll fled me competent. it copyleg ' • "No;"'Gnotrrey replied.. "ria going to dictate: to you,." • ,"Out of your head 2" etre cried. "illy, isn't that wonderful : I'll kbe roady In just a minute." , • (there was a drawer Ise:teeth the little shelf on wbieh the , type- writer rested—evidently the work of the ingenius Mammy—and [Korn this the e.K drew her paper and set It, and then looked up at hint in eer eager way. "len quite ready," ehe said. , "You doo't mind my walking sup a'nd down 2" Geoffrey 'asked, . "I seem to thiale en.sier that way.e "I shan't pay attention to any- tlang except your voice," she an- swered. • So Geoffrey began on the chapter that had bothered him no. Ile began slowly, but a little later he seemed to warm. up,.. WaS strange how fast the ideals came to him. It was steange- how hie cenfidenee came back. aVeat, pieneee" .taild the girl. "Tho page mid you met look et It." It was well weitten, surprisingly Well written. She saw approval in hie face. "I wee a little .flurried at first," .siuy-explained. "This is new] werk to ine, but I think enech on to it, all right." "The tally evitleisai I have to make, he said, refers to the type- weltele You shailla have a better erie. have two at home. I will bring, one of them to.nuirrow morning." 13, wal.outte eager about it. "AllercY," cried the girt, "hoW, fast things do happen. And hoes, much will tho rent be ?" Geoffrey laughed. "1 ha,ven't thought that over," he said, abut I'll tell you ,tallat We tan do. Wo den let the rental 'be de- dncted from the. cost of no Ntork. ;A:84 you eau tell %loamy es semi) its you Wane to return the old Ma- chine," "That's fille," ettld the girl. "That will bo Mt so much, easier time pa:ving 85 eehte MO aitell right out or yonr itocket." And then the ',clic-attach went oh. Ones) the girl stopped MM. "You J'etve a beautiful style," elm erlect "Do ,vou know, What It re. min& me of Of the otory called eTee Lode Way Ittinnd," Tommy not it tor me at tlio bit:tech librarya And I read it through three thnes. It'o lovole book." And Geoffrey, eieeleg to the tar end of tho room, 61118110d likn girl. It was really Alio eweetent praiee,. it wined to hien, tbat hie story Mut over rocelVed. And, abmoboW14 to a Av. And matt, unAcconntalAn Way, it veented to inspire 111m. Presently he stoepsd and looked at hin wateli. "Thatet mato enougli for to-eaSe" he wad. "We Innettet try to do tee mnali nt owe It miglit cheapen the Weft for both of es," /le laughed inerriev as If thio Wee a Nat, but tile gill nactes no humor in It. Ile laughed merrily au If thiS wee a kat, bat the girl aftWi lumen' "I roally hate 1.0 atop," else naid, "`" ain't tIred, bet, of cour9N. If you heel.° a child that is sickly, fretful, nervous, restless at night, or, suffers from any storeach .' or bowel troubles of any sort, give It _ Baby's. LOwn • illablets, Don't be' armed of this inedicine; it is guar, anteed to contain .no opiate or harni- ful drug. Give- the -tablets to the flick child andswatch tho quick relief and rapid restoration to Ilealth and Strength. Thousands ef Mothers; are using this medicine for their little ones., ,and. they all praise It. What stronger . evidence can you want? Mrs. D. A. MeDairmid, Sandringham, Ont., says: "Baby's Own ;Tablets certainly fill allotee claim you make fer them so far as my experience goes. consider them.a perfect media clue for children aiid always keep, them in the house," You pan get the Tablete, from any dealer in medi- cine, or if You write tee Dr. Williaille Meclicinca•Co., Brookville, Ont., they will send you ale,ox by mail, post paid for 25, centre . ; • .--,,-- °Agin of Name by %Vlach toe smiths Popularly IC neWn. "Dixie" Dixie'e land—tlieres is the eliggeetion Is the weeds. of romance Of war and peens, of love and blood - relied, of cbarging mehemere and the (lulling haSf-frontier life o'f the an- tebellum Boutli of the Miesissipi riv- er days. Throagh pear three gen- erations, it 'has Meant all• this to the natives of the ,sciatif, .aed Mewl the stirring etrains of "Dixie" are played to cheering audiences, cel A.M.- ericans in every part o/ the Whole United Stoste.s. It heap played at the battle of Manila; at. tthe: battle .cil Santiago, .and Its rhathne • nolw Warehes the soldiers of the nation ais proudly beneath the stars and *tries as ever strode the S,olutha' ern legiona beneotle the .stars and pa0p, And In the song there is a estory of moment leo Nese Orleans. Mite weaning of !the terra, holm It er,r gna e , sotw, grew o a. , ile a question paten 'mooted and neve or( yet 'settled/ to the general sat- iisAaletion of all those, investigators or the unique and, !anti:alai ;who, delve into ;the (mine Of tradition and lege end., "Dixie" (ivies! a negro minstrel tong, sung la Strusic halls of Nesa YOrk in late ,sp,s, ibellorwecl lustily to Mark , Trealnesque audiences erohni the "floating palaces" of the anteleeram Mississippi by burnt -cork artists and artisans, Who ha,ve long since f011aiened" the echoes of their songs Into silence and oblivion. • And the wing telolc.',AY .1859 if !WAR whistledg and' le,ting from: the lanes to the recesses, from Bich - need te. NOW' prleans. Peculiarly vete it the favorite acing of the jolly gentry. wbo, thronged( -the .stea,me bloats fapou •the aid liegliway of "Ise Mississippi, wad all through the abates tributary toothe streausethe ;song spread wfutle a irapidiey strange in [that day of restricted Li:apeman- itqation fand eloavl travel. When the twa.ze °lame, and peed Wade lonecions the .suggestion o,f the Song, and the .song itself became' a Part df that (wile.* It suggested. Yolung PIPS sang the steerg at parting, Went ;forth to deaths and died. In istrieken helnales the strains have tiAroufght, thee:ugh: all the ,years gone, ?memories and dayedreame of that tesshieh might Ita,ve peen' or that ,whicli was. Gra.elbfearde of to -day, through tate mist of decacide, hear in the applaling .. Cadences; voices Opole long ago) blended sweet. no- ptrano fireth their bees. And the song itself I Nothing in. itl rw rets be ond gill do r I bete a Silly doggerel which Clough - ugly ,referred . to all. the 'Southerner' held dear. Tho allele catchy' saltir a Sspark of the ,Vital dire in the lilt and cistern of the dashing !phrases, t -iti ' - ' 'di ' ' '1lavery - istener balling faceied the "land of ootton." , , 5 1 e 1 , ,, , A.nd the otigin :of the song? There . • — BROWN SEASON... • Choice Fonlardp or This thee le Large fins Sir.!Ing. Is It to be a broWn oeneon?•, It looks liko it, judging from the very euneer- ous spocimens Of brown tintel gowns witioli are elieWn • reasly-adde • as rnoeol castsones, 008)3 .01 them being, hoporteri and. °Ultra being fair cop- ies- of the sty.loh, originals. . Brown CON'OnS is wide range tif ehatles.alre have brosize,enoleskta col- or -and peals brown; then there is Havaste, rich cigar or tabaccoe leaf 'color. Peeliape the most ate L tractive khade seen is a rich golden' brown,. Isonatiful Alike IrC taffeta, veiling, mohair, Louisine or ,eollenne, Nerci have dark brown grenathnes, quite opee mesh, and handsemely- gernisheerfor atternoon gowns, Tho brown fealards are leeion, , great ,surprlse to those who are acs 1 onalomea to ..200 Ouly two tones of the color, ,Charnang are the patterns ti f 1 o blown cm erste; one could ff wrete an satire artists on -them alone. We have tire barley -grain pattern, a, elongated rain -drop, opo.eecl some - What irregularly On a golden -brown foulard. It tho pattern - were 'very . ,innall and appled with teatbeiriatien1 regularity over the glistening sur- face it would produce a "calleo" ef- fect too .theelianital Lo bo pleasing 10 ft islet geom. The sante . elect and shape and tolov of etittern if AP - piled comewliat irregnierly pro. duces quite a. different effect. Two, , of the barley corns are nearee to- gether here, or perleip; out'ot line. This mama up a gown without the Atif Noss observable in email "set", patterns, whleb linee tho lock ef old-fashioted wall paper'. • MoOtts in omen* ate vieible on' some lengths of ebbing silk, They mot not be, confound,ed with, the ooin'ePot: Ot the emetic) east or the largo polka dot. Welt° ring,f4 Of Medlum size aro our pretty mono, neelteornetates a few steal stersr axe Obeerve1 hear the moon, ; • 'Galaxe patterns and Cohstolla-' tions of little, pointed stars aro eleposeel on tile siteatee ot navy blue, *Molt and brown ifoulardel in irre- eistiele fttehion. • Very wide brown foulartLe With dell Mien ebew inoignifiennt pat- torntreposea at; wide le torvels. Theee are for tho beeetit cte those who desire a egreat deal of body eolor and ai very email allowaneo or pattern pratting, 01166110 patterns, irregular sig - sago of white and elnek wender over tbe eurface or earn° brown silks. Foe an unknown reneon the brown silks figured with! "svelte are very nritoh more protty than those ohoWe ing &seam in blank, , Ilandoome reversible silks are plaited In white, the bare poIng »strrosr enea There are three tease of • those pittele, the bele half -Inch n.nef tetarter-inea design. An there he 1)0 111) end down to them, and beta HAI* aro equally brilliant ,these goo(let eut to great aehantego. Geldrinehrowet poegeri Is ono of our pretty fairing heirless. at comae In antooth, relate end else in one slight* ty rouglional to the toitell, ,Tapan elks, cool OS eool can be, and 13 lnehoe are noel at medftI 111 and bow prices, either 201143 eolora er printed with 'White, i The propellere of the 1921 auto boats revolve 1,20 time a minute, giving epeed of 2a mlIoa (14 bout, The case of Miss Frankie Orseri of Boston, Mass., is in» teresting to all womend, 14 DSAB 151II.1:1Th11)5Alt 1-1 seffered Misorytor severalyearil. Mybaeltaehed and I had bearing -down pame, ana frt. queat headaches. I wottla often wake emit a restful sleep in suds pain and euleery that It would be /Mors before doled close My eyes agaie. 1 dreaded the long nights Iota weary clays. 1. could do tao work, 1 consulted di/er. ent physieiano hoping td got' relief, but, ending that thole mediellete not trete me, X teled Ude% E. banes Vegetable eoitipeand., as It Was highly reedretnended tome. I Mtn glad that I did so, for I Mori found that it 'as the reedieine for my ease. Very tette 1 was rid of <leery athe end pflifluna restored to perfec1 health. tool splendid, have a fine appetite, end have galeed in weight a lot." Miss Vakinelit Onsnil, 14 W'arreutoti. St.,,Poston, Mass. aedeeit forfeit If WOO of oboe* Otter point gonoMerass eannot 131pew dukard, Sitter you eannot 'wish to xe* main weakish* and discouraged, ' and exhatutted with each day's work* Some derangement of 'the brgalie IS teeponsiblec for thle .46%131'1%4ton, following any kind of vrork or effort. Lydia V. Ibinkham's Vegetable Compound wfil help you just os It hob thoutailds of other Women* ' • aro several expla,natieris. body knows the name of, the Jolly Issaroxibio, LEIninet, Wiee hamar- talized the ballad, but few eknow snore he got the phrase. One theeeee long since expluded, wee teat the expression "Dixieei lend" Mane from the phraeo eel/teen and Dixon line." [be other was teat a cer- tain farmer down in New genial', just before tto war,' ran lee Beide with, negro labor and aseunuel tlie mannere and the bearing of a south. ern planter. Ilis nanio -117D,S and topleal songe or the period re- ferred to his eirtate as a tuatiature eotatilana Audieneee wills* del not know the Weal reference took the Bang as referring to the real south, and lemma in his famous bal- lad, so used the expression. . However, theee in anotliee story and one which, brings the subjeet home to New Orleene. For twenty years prior to the glee war 01 e enigma Bane of Loulaatia was tile great Connote' institution of the south, end ranked Among. the one or two lergest in the land. Ito Aetna. ;Was , as 'alien tile Peals bourse taut the London ex, elianges as is now the name of the Cite Netional J3ank or Now ixoric. In ale cleys of "e'en Nesters!' awl dor:rotated state bane currency the issues or' the 'Citizens' Dank passed at par all over the land. !Dee best-known Issue was e, ten - :dollar note aerie in roe urea ono -Odle and bias* and rea upon the other. The feature of title denomination W0.8 that the most conspauous pert of tee engraving was the lerencli word "Dix." Upon the river steams era on the fillips bound for New York, ors the stage (machos welch 'went \vest !roux Galveston, flies° beta wore termed "Dixies," Not one mac of aey twenty that handled there knew that dies meot ten. Upon the Upper Mississippi and the Ohio people began to speak or the south as Dixle's land, acid as the years passed they forgot wlIY- the name wee applied. 'Ithe gamblers who won luse'qus rolls of the les eat poker played with the root removed, victims who gave up their rightful wallettuls of red and bleak currency, the Irish deek- bands nevi the, negro roustabouts— , all spoke of Melees land. , alio viva. war came on, Menthe passed and Butler's army ocenPied the city. Butler ordered the Citizen& • Dank to pay , back all deposits to Private italividuals In confederate bllts and ordered that all RUMS due' to officers or representatives of the oonfederstey should be paid to the United States Government in Unit- ed tates °coin. Afore than $225,000 was thus confiseated and trio bank lute now pending in Congress a war claim for this amount. Iester Gen- eral Butler made the Citizens' Bank. the United States depository and distributing centre for tile terri- tory under hie charge, , I 444-44-44444-Hr+++++4+44+++4,4444+44+4-44+4444 EGO PRODUCTION. Pullets for Winter Laying The Freak Egg Trade—Exporting Eggs. 4 ++4-4+++++++44±4-44+++++++++++4-444-4,44-444+++44++444-4-fi lair all fanners, te mast branch of the poultry bueiness ii the proiltahle ' halo ettention or extra fefal, the meet i taps Mr. X. 0. Hare, oLlef of t 1 proatletion ot eggs awing the winto, months. Alter that on the test of feed prefitable age for marketing is four there 12.0.great lamina eor new-Inia -.When the pullets are forced tem win' VerIllptI7En:INofegyai0TheelneVlilleveMNIVEelligileelt 1YE.aPilatISy . try division, Ottawa Evexy t 0 Voe ''' ma:cases. . citiee strictly fresh :eggs sold. eeedllY at.neeplitigitileeprieeleisppalyre ipssillwr thisietifatie,gdes tart segdagitpisrondugoireathertherbereeettlwdpbeekePott 1 euring the past winter at from, 40 to CleiliCketsmi. Ahwein5 ea cents per dozen. Some farmem are. to Jay in the -spring eell at that tilaa ofrreAulevtiliteilltattocomrenalte' ntelems 1 so situated that they can maintein 4 produce stronger genital eggs for hatch - icity treat) in fresh eggs throughout the big than wiii another that has had ber year, A prelnium of eeveral Mee le ' vitality iMptered by winter Jaya. deem cae, esuelly ba obtained, for nor.' ' is' a growing preference oa the liente . of pullets ten or twelve of the best wiuter le,yero, placing n regular leg band ' 'rhe farneer Bhould Soled from a flock 1 Jaid eggs. slapped weekly te the city MARKET lurotramtsrBNTS.—Prileto reercliant, . , seals; of the eggs famed bewmeta eleen vie. 05 0. p.loce of wire around the Ieg of if twee ssary, and the eggs graded in (then yearling. hefts} elioulcl be separated The next 'winter- these pullets markets for brawn sbelled eggs,. tstzseye ,s;1.110'ouri d s lab ei p trnseenkte all) 4, rases e smellio'Cillaia•inigt .41.)01e7t)lyttinhateen:14Yinfteg§IL41)Fga.einnilds kbpeuePetts enth:et'yg°4044r palatable slinuld be °taco in a strictly March they seoulcl be mated, with a 12 dozeu or 30 doeeu each, Eggs, to be feesh condition; therefore, they snits:We cockerel, and their ratioes in, vary delay. This remiiree (1) that the seam creased so tie to bring thou into laying elm tnne ;alien tam eggs are regimes:I % wadt the consulner without mums,. at eggs be eeileetea regularly evei7 , aay .,f9r tiptoeing, Such' a, process of nice - and stored in a cool mom (temperature • tum would. peon produce A .pneticularly fine' strain of winter layers. ' 40 to 50 degrees F.), (2) Una the deal- EXPORTING EGGS,— The expert er forward the eggs to the merthant at strede carries ofe the surplus eggs pro- lenst once a week, and, (3) that the dueed during the sunnner months, when. mordant protect the eggs Stem deter- prices aro low„ but bus little or uo effect matelots wbile in his possession. on the prin. of new -laid eggs in win - PULLETS FOR WINTER LAYING.--' 'ter. Marts to increase our export As a general rule pullets hatelied (luring trade in eggs need not, thereforeecilerm May or early June will prove inost pro- consumers m cities or towns. Eggs that atahle for winter laying. Farmers who are placed in /old storage from April till expeet to- make a speeialty of high.' July are shipped to Great Brawn for I paced new -laid eggs next 'winter should the September end October trade; those I at tile present tMte. be luttelattg mit a that go into cold storage in tee fall aro 1 good lumber of chicks from witich to expottecl during the winter months. .A.11 select euitabie „pullets, The cockerels these are sold in Britain as "Cazadian ehoold be sold in the early fall. Unless fresh eggs." Yours very truly, W. A. they are housal in the fieles.and require Clemons, Publication Clerke ....ea.... t• : • - -. • • .' 611‘;19,1twItiorqi.-^Sa.,12..'tt/t117:111,16.,"tribelpelkliwilVd•Vpe4SiriliAllib,illerillirl do - . • ,, . , $ • ut Out of Antarctic Jct.! DETAILS OF TliE RESCUE OF TI -IE $ After the war came new 1:sanitize ; 71,:vitt'etic 4bee:107ring s7sip 1 171scove7y n7-' day7s, 1)7e7116;v:rk7g7Ing o7, :11.0 I ',Auckland, New Zealana—The . ants. ship, after an absence, of elglayt Jaws, new customs, new ways and '. 0,*e'llti. 1 ,w, t'11( erne the c anges naugur- &tee immediately before the eive war thought. .lie D xie' in. e end of that etrtiggle and tbe' notional banking law of the late '60's the once -famous currency was imooregroutttritar-New Orleans Times -De- • • DISCOVERY. .0 . INSTINCT SAVUS FROM DRATII. Few Animals Will Bet Peisonous rood, Unless Well Disguised. That animals of every species can de- tect poison in feed is a well-known fact. .Disguised though. it may be, the deleter- ious matter ie discovered end instantly rejected unless disguised by artificid means. As a rule dumb brutes seem to have very MOS:nose of taste upon the palate. ,13n5 carnivorous animals have a kind of "half -way" -sense, between taste and stonsachaehe, which 'very soon 'tells them Wheri they have taken poison or anything likely to disagree with tbem, and nature has kindly arranged , that they can get rid of ithy the throat with very great ease. • Wolvesotigers, leopards mid ocher caro nivora are ditliciat to poison because of the power which they have of rapidly gating rid of :the drug.. Lions, on the other hand, are very frequently poison- ed, as they eat voraciously and muckly, more like a dog than the other large felidae. It is said that a good many lion skins, eepeeitilly those brought back by foreign counts and others from Somali- land, were obtained by tho unsportsman- like inethod of poisoning carcasses and leaving them for the lions to devour. Cattle, which have no less than four stomachs, axe hopelessly poisoned if once they have swallowed a dose, wbother 18 a toxic plant or otherwise, It is this • , =sous arrangament of their interiors winch makes it such a difficult matter to I, give cattle medicine at all. In common with human beings, ani- mals seem to be affected by poison in tertain forms when in a particular con- dition of health. At other Unica they can eat the same plant or shrub with impunity. In certain stake 01 114391111 it man can eatOpork, lobstere, cockles, scal- lops, and other somewhat risky foods without bad effect. At other times the alma edibles would produce on him the effect of ptomaine poisoning. Two per- sons may eat of the same food 'et the Same time, and, white one 18 perfectly weil afterward, the other may become • violently ill. The envious: eases of yew poisoning among eattle or horses seem lo' bo somewhat analogeue. Tbey will sometimes browse on shoots of yew tine tnke no harm whatever. At other times they are obviously made very ill or din 'from eating the leaves. They have even been found dead with the yew fresh and undigested in their stomacbs, Where .poisonous plants arc preeent Any , great numbers in herbage ,it seems quite r impossible to prevent eattle from eating ; them. The "poison veld" of parts of the! Trenevaal has a partieularly bad repu- talon caused by plants—one of which. is oda to be a species of tulip, which comes into Iasi in the spring. In addition to the poisons mentioned above, the deaths or illness of English cattle have beets traced to eating the leaves of bench common erowfoot and . various other plants of the rautinettlee frtinily, wild parsnipe tool acorns, which ave very aetringent, and Also, it, is be. lima& to their Wine woody nightshade The keeping of a goat with -cattle May - poesibly be benelicial, because pate eat by &owe and with impunity plantn'. vslith an injurious to cows. Male seam to lieve no diecriminetion Whatever sn regard to poisons, *peobably beettuse they have almost no sense of smell rind ewellow their food without mastleating it, They are terrified to paralysis by the oapeartoice of a nOISOn.- 082 MUNI (UniPq I to dread of the appearance of the serpent . rather than to an inherited knowledge. of its venomous power), but melt intern- • gent birds; as rooks will pick up tout eat poisoned grain, and same aiel ravens readily at miscued eggs or meat. Chickens will eet the poisohnile seats of the laburnum and 4ie from the effeets. Whether birds suth tee tite and green. , linehes do flO does not amen to be ' krestva, llUt biras ere frequently' 1 0u111(1 aeing in gardoes, though appar- alley they "had been in good health a few hours before., nna their bath may , probably' be due to the tonsumption of VOlsOriOus' Seeds, rived at 1.,,ytteltou on Good Friday, crow attempting to free the ship after an absence of over two -years. from icei by sawing. be was seven- ' During the last year some anxiety teen miles !from open wa,tere and in Wati felt about her, :and atter a lit- tle delay two relief ships wets fit- ted out at great expense. , These vessels, the Morning and the Tierra Nova, found. the Discovery on Jan, 5 firmly imbedded in the lee. Be:plosives were used to free her, and lee sawing Was tried with 'no re- sult. Then the relief ships ,tried but- ting the lee. , , . rite Way Or it was thus: The ship had to niake waye astern 300 or full 61*ml—welch, with the - Terra; 41e0,00i ya,r, (1,s.;,'1.1lien, she would come up at Nova, Is 8 knots—and butt at the The Discovery, it meet be remem- bered, had been no less then seven- teen milers front the open seas so that there was a. leg mass of solid Me to get, through before reaching heri ale 'result's of the butting _were various with. the Terra Nova. Some- times hoar a, ship's length would break. away, , other thues not three yards, . , • • Some da,vs intervened before the experiment was made, again, and the , operation was helped' by tour more at the wheel ratline tho ship as site cameo on. 'alien the pier little Morn- ing tried, but as the Discovery's men esise c;ito.not butt a • match But at last only a quarter of a mile was left, and by sheer deter- mination the eaattain got nee throttle). The Discovery's men, who were watehing from the hill, -declare that her last shot was a fine sight. She broke the lee like paper. ' Of the work done (luring -the year the reports have e, good deal to say, For the first few weeks the crew caught enough fish ,to supply them, but as the winter began to close in rapidly they occupied themselves With catebing seals and gulls for , waiter food. - , • ,. When Apra showed no chance of breaking up the ice, preparations wore made to ensure a certain amount of cote:fort dprieg the bong meths to come. The ship was dice mantled and tee serious work of exploring began. 1. The longest tour ,wtas that under. taken by Gapt. Scott, .solici led his party to the lies/ahem:nest land yet touichee. They ited 'the most se- vere weather to 'contend with, al- most lost sevoral livers by men step'. plug over a preapiee Into soft 'gnaw& tele finally were brought to a staridetill by a terrible blizzard. The driving enowi whielt t11 ent into the (toga ;where it toadied It. „When the men kleased- 'walking the contractirse of the Iykin eaused it to split and trIve sorer° pain. They had taken \light folding tents of silk, six feet In dintiVetOr, in and out of whaili 'they •crawled by means Of a boric, evtinele when they were In, was kept eloteed. They warmed them:solve% and toOked itheir food by means of Prima lamps, and the brews of tea, said esteem, were lintit- ed, A11100 ftrel had to to carried. • The eiteigee Were, hauled by the 10011, ;1111,9 wae found mOst arduous. After evetting to a •Illelabt el 7,200 feet on elle .glacier, Capt. Stott and • Itis men, la the tooth of a driving biz4r(r9eeIriztl'leuti'uerl•- vTrld. Tt rfcneMassNvasloiot- et reached in ;the history Of the world. Then the e,01ep009Watt point- ing exactly the Avirdng way, Pa 'the :wleather (now be)1amo AO ,severe that tho party WAS oblige:1 to ote,'0, and the captain picked out tevp ot las strongest men, and they areeeetled aletne 011 itheir SourneSe For nine days thoy kept op, making latitmle '77o ,50' eolith told longl- tudtt litio ,311' east, to the summit of Victoria Land, leshissis they aster - tallied to ba a plain of Milform height, 0,000 (NIG ahave assn level. The geologist of alto party made Steno impOrtant diecoverlee in the Wee' of Mall alant Me, and eeb,- , ee, senvi o lt IV Va. POMO 'limn the elimatie eosulltione of title great erten of laud Were ;cleated ealey more temperat then et Preeent. (They nro prcesehly the ' only treadle yet round in the A.ntar- title vontingeut. Thee were Wired on a eantletOnei helfse 112 41, tarb;mited band, appar- ently tarried there by torrential etream rudoutted glacier marks Were toiled at enneldertiale height, met Merainen Were folund on tape 11 13,48 at a licight;oir 1,rfii0 feet. Moott roturaod to the .leo eight Toot thick. The beet .-cut ad as 8oon cat wore made mtade w.a.eofoszass ifieset in four houre; i they were Trozen again, ea that at lest tho 'wore bad tebe abandenea alO useless. • , Meantime another expedition had net out under Lieut. Royde and 'Mr. Diernacchi. They wisbed to aseer. tale the extent .of tbe ice ebeet and to eee it any land were in eight. The meteorological conditioes' prevail. .ing over the ice siteet were to be as- certained and magnetic observe- striosolekI e states. nspl• ace free from T,helr effoits were crowned'with great elieeees. Theyt suffered severe- ly, from frostbito and from a stor.t- age oe food, which eventualla com- pelled them -to turn bank. It was 'necessary to `carry light - loads, but -their appetites inereaseds and in tile Mei thee suffered fromi hanger' tos.suolt an eXbent that they eituld think of nothing else. One of the men describee his longing for a glass of beer. They dreamed borrible 'nightmares of food being tantaliz- ingly, near, of eplendid banquetst rdabed5erry°arteloactieing'eveTe taken, which will ho found most valuable In deter., mining the position of the. smith magnetic pole, and there will be In-, creasingly, lens risk of sailors get-, ting out of their course, owing to Saute inaccuracy! in their eompa.ssees mho ice plain evue found, to be afloate no land Was to be even and 'the parte; wore at length forced to return on account of the need for procuring food. In ull 'those travelled 155 maw, finding a perfeetlyi level ourface„ without undulations of anyi klnd or animal Ilfe. in the Antareelq eeem to eonstitute the fauna, of the incoot. truuch information le given, The penguin, the petrel and the eeal it , Dr. Hodson boa brought back tk number of specimens of o, ten leggea spidor. Eight le* the usual number oe legs allotted to this. inseot. When It wpm to the matter of requiring them for good seals were not by any means abundant. Four kinds were met with, that known as Weddel's being the best eating. The Antarctic fur is not of the marketable kind. , ZoologIste have for Womb time Zbeen puzzled to account for the scare, old a.nd recent, so frequent- ly feabd On the smaller teals. Thu Discovery expedition is allele to terow a light on tile matter. When 0 large *ea I opar.1, a varatte of seal, was eut open, the remains of en ordinary veal were found In the animates stomaele As he pose OSSeti an- unusually fierce set of teetl,, it is supposed that the sea leoparil is in the haat ,of acting tho oannibal toward the smaller brethren. The slam gulls are the scavengers et the frigid regions, T,hey aro not tined, and will oome tip in numbere itansetsosotritniagsh taaws114,4,,albehgaisn begins eecelnkgil loend the earease. . ata giant petrel i31iares *the ale tinetion. Ibs feeds till he le too gorged to fly and then rune In a, Pt/cellar WAY when chaealspreading his wings as sails. It the chasing tomes to his reeette and he suddenly raises 'himself and flies off. The /violins went' to have rovided the explorers svith a certain amount of ntinmoinent. They used to prod the 'emperor pernertin (a great fellow standing three feet and weighing GO or 70 pounds) with the end of it old Stick, when he would give :It tn- usentloas smacks which made the Land tingle, at the same thee emit- tbig eurionn guttural erles. adellee, a Mueller kind, are inoet inquisitive customers 0115ay9 waling to see w;14tt 19 ioing on, scra,mbling along the leo oe their 85)111(2, wiling the flIppsrs lk canoe paddles 'the pangulit ttves and sten. plechascs and Mope etraight out of the vatier On to the ice, faite flat Mid goes through the funniesit rentmetieres. Large roonbere Of pens gains mime along like reginiente iit Indian file, wjael and turn and generally act as ti,migh oft I par+ ado. `The divoreeR 10 the rnited States lures averaged bout 17,000 for the Met ea teen yeare. Titis amounts toitbout 044 Iter eerie Of the marries*. 0010. 11.