The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-26, Page 6The Clinton News -Record
January 26th 1905
Hoarseness
oupoimpammom
Is the sign of irritAtIon
a the air passages MIAS-
qd by a cold, Shiloh's
Cormumption Cure, the
Lung Tonic, will cure
you, Thouse.nds of
people know it. Your
moneyback if it doesn't.
410
25,,, .500. and $1•00
,-*
The property of the Dominioat Br-
ass 'Works aws sold at Port eQ1bOrnei
to McDowell, Stoeker 44 Cio., of Chic-
ago.
FOR OV.na SIXTY YEAR,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis-
iturhed by night and broken of your
!rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with paift of euttine tecth send
at (Ince and get a bottle of "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" tor child-
ren teething. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer itrunectiately. Depend
aPln it, mothers, there is no mistake
about .it. It cures Diarrhmat, regu-
lates the Stomach and Bowels, cures
Alind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces
inflammation and give* tone and en-
ergy to the whole system. "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing 'Syrup" for child-
ren teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of One of the
oldest and best female physicians and
muses iu the Milted- States. Price
25 cents a bottle, Sold by all dreg -
gists throughout the world. Be Sure
and ask for "Mrs, Wiuslow'a Sooth-
ing Syr -0,R,"
- • •
•
sor allni
oneSs AC0 de
LONDON '
(\t‘Each pupil le- given in -
porters.
Situations-gtaranteed
taught.
csrsnocere rem,.
dividual instruction.
keeping, Penmanship, .Arith-
The Shorthand •System
newspaper and court .
taught is that used by all
metic, e t e , thoroughly
te every.Gradtiate.
Best • Systems of Beek-
,
WM. C. 000,
;171.5.,GRAPI-1612-!
OrriciAttiorgi.
•
•
from a
Sparh
.Copyright, 1904, by Sells Plasiatte
On a hazy, warm breezed Indian
summer day a huntsman trod through
the Wieldy grown, brush ,that bordered
the country road. Onceor twice be
stopped and looked Itbout jn apprecia-
tion of the day and thebeauty of the
scountry.. Then be lighted a cigar, toss-
ing the match, aside before it Was ex-
tinguished, By the time he had van-
ished from view the half spent match
had accomplished tt• rivulet of fire that
ran merrily through the brush which
skirted the woods.
lqabel Wallace, coming doWn the old
sawmlu read, saw the erackfing fire
and -hastened her pace, She noted the
' goickening breeze blowing toward the
woods and the Stretch �f dry, parched
geese and brusli_that Intervened._ She
kuew that if the dames were not extin-
gUishedat once. the whole piece of
woods•would go. She caught up a stew,,
stick as ;she rep, and when she reached'
the farther 'end of the running tire she.
began a vigorous heating • . • •
"Say, teacher, 1,11 beip you," squeaked
a piping vole°, which she recognized as
belonging to the boy in the leirst Read-
er class, not to the foot.
"Johnny; run down to the erst white
imuse 'beyond the woods mid tell them
to send help: They have a telephone.
Ask them to notify all the neighbors,"
die.directed between beats. -
Johnny was reluctant.to leave a bon-
fire of -such proportions as this was as-
iaming, but he detected the "teacher"'
•:e ber tie a end concluded to obey.• •
"That'the-tuff!" bonext Iteerd
. tnd looked up • to Meet the approval of
fernier at whose houseShe horded..
• He proctired a Stick .and. made en ef-
fective :onslauglit '.upon the' flathes.
Presently they were re -enforced by a
passerby, and 'after a time the fire was
extinguished, ••••
"Thubeat go home and.rest e Spell,"
• counseled her. iiindlord... "You look all
• het tip imdtuckered oat:" • •• • -
. "It .wes pretty warm Work,'",'she ae
• Iceowtedged, arranging hee hair, .which
the breeze and her ex.ertions hatl-tum-
. bled ithent her face. • ••• .
•."Well, .1 tell you What, -Yon just
eivetl them woodsit'll. right. The owg-
iirought to moICe You a• nice present."
•.A.Lebet ..huighed. • , ' • •
"Who. is the Owner?" sboasked care.
lessly."
• "Ill§name is Alex Thornton. ,He's
young City swell,. I• heard Say."
.She had . inserted •. the lite hairpin.
.ind new stinted for home with binned.
-face and blistered Winds. - •
aleanWhile Johnny, -returning- fratia
.,the -white. house, heard a shot ring ofit.•
In the weeds. . , • . •
.,"1"11 git,hina to come and help teacli
Or," he thought as he scurried thieugh
..,the tool •woods. after the man behind.
The Two Chances..
A Medical man, Dr: Blunt, has
habit of saying exactly. Whitt he thinks
and in a Manner all his own: ••
• "You talk too much, .wemeri!" he
• once remarked to the of a patient.
"Give the .man'e.'ehancer .
"What! 'Me talkr Shrieked ,the lady:
"Wlik, I'm as quiet as a mouse all the
day long. You can ask: nnyof 'the
neighbors, an' they'll„every bite tell
you what al- • • • .
•
"Matters have reached:this point,
madam," interrupted,Jhe doetor;.. "your
husband; link two chancefd" ,
! "Two chances, you oily, en'
r -h "He may
! "Of course henuty 01e; ai I Wail any,
hi' to Mrs."- . .
And you may, truidare-that's his
real chapee!" blurted the doctor as he'
paaaed 'out and banged the door after
veil, •
Coastarat Bread
of Paragysi
Loft arra got numb--Dectors
said nervous exhaustiorl--
Fternaricable cure by Dr..
Chase's Nerve. Food •
.
MSS. CHAS. S. Owns, Norte Gower, Ont.,
writes : "T do not heAitate_to recommend Dr.
( 'base's Nerve Food m.d-wduld not begrudge
fifty dollars for the ;ood if has done me,
ir,,e six years I suffered
With sm•erepains in my
rig:a shoulder and numb.
(less in my left arm. No
tongue can tell what I suff-
er l. The doctors said the
tr ble was from the nerves
but their medicines proved
of no avail so I resolved to
gi ,1 Dr. Chase's N er v e
F, d a trial. After using
six boxes of this medicine
, my health was so greatly;
improved that I got more
EMI CRAVEN and I used in all twenty.
right boxes with the result that I am completely
cured. I do not feel that I can ese strong enough
Words in recommending this medicine to all who
stiffer as I did."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Pad 50 cents a box. • To
protect you against imitations the portrait and
signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author, axe on every box of hit
temedies. .
poor Mani Then be thought of the
Otruggling sordid existence of thia
schoolom'am. In bit3inhere eye be
pictured her -lank, gawky and specta-
cled, beating the flames:
"Even at that," lie thcought, "she Is
more to be loved than a woman who
feared poverty, Faith, I believe I'll
marry the sehoolma'arn and settle
down to a country life if ehe'll• have
A, turn intoa lane brought them
to the little schoolbags% and Johnny
looked in through "the open door,
"She's in there," he said.
"Ali right. You needn't come, lquell
obliged." 'When he entered the school.
• .r.oen, which, was darkened, he dimly'
discerned a form at a desk on the plat-
form. kler head was resting wearily
on the big • .
"I beg your pardon. 1 came to thank
YOU for saving my property."
He had come nearer now, SIMlifted
her head, and he saw her,
"Idabel!" he gasped,
"T didn't know," she said coldly,
"that it wacyour property I was sav.
Ing until afterward, but of course it
made no difference." - • .
"Mabel! You, a schoolteacher, here-
• Why?" .
"Because," she answered bitterly, "In
that panic in which you pretended to
have lost Your fortune my father lost
everycent he had," •
"I wish you'd tell me all about it," he
said remorsefully.
'There's not much to tell. Just as
father had bigken the newe of our loss
to me your.letter Came, I shoWed it t�
him. Ile said it was not true, so I
thought • it a ruse -that you bad heard
of our reverses and did not want to
wed evolver.",
He groaned and attempted to speak,.
but she hastily continued:
' "Father wentwest to look after some
claim he thought he had out there, and
came here to teach. That is cill."
.-"No; not all: Listen," he cried. lle
told her of the reniarks, his test,' his
departure and ignorance of her loss, .
' • "Forgive me,. Mabel,, and take, me
back." , • . • •
"No," she said proudly, "You •didn't
believe in my love. You had •to put it
to a paltry test." • • • .
. .
He was thinking °hard for the right.
thing to Say. • • • .
"Thenlet me woo , you again, .not a$
the •1Iabel 'Wallace I knew M
YulitiPmit as the eountry schoOlteecher
to•whom. I came just now with ,a• heart
full of admiration- for her kind heart
and stoat arm. •Mabel, look up! You've.
been crying!" ,
• "No. It was the einem from the
fire," she said -confusedly; "and my
hands -see!".' . • • ... • . •.
She held out for 'big inspection 'two.
reddened palms. , • : • ••' • " •
. He seized. them and pressed then to
his -lips and then, Johnny
came ronnhig in.• •. • , . •• •
•'Oh, g'wan," he said' to, Thornton.
."You.know'd her all the time and pre-
tended, you .lest.gaeiased. at. her
'red heir and •• •
••• Thornton laughed liappily as he looked
at the 'Etat, squirrel colored heir' and
the eyeglasses. Well, I inEtrnt differ.'
mit .red and sees, . but I do know her"
"Be you her beau?" • •
"Yes, I oni her bean, and Yqu'll have.
.a new teacher. Here, take this for tell -
lag Ind of the fire.". And he gave the:
:delighted boy . a silver dollar.
'On.the threshold Johnny partied.
• "Say, teacher, I cum to.tell you thar
wa'n't no. One to humat the white
housei* ' • • n •
ww.. • 4411ww • wwwwinerwineriwreirtww
•
'Say , . the Woods is, PrettY. neor on
„fire It's mos' .eree'.',up on 'enil"
The . man laughed 'good 'neturedly,...
"Do you think I. am in Inv danger?"
. "The wooadO.is!..Teseher. sent me for
. help.: She is. heating it Out with a
•Stick.". - • . : • , •••
'Alt rlght' Come Along." And • the
man made for the -road in king strides,
theboy keeping • pace 'hy: a •quiek trot,
• ••OxPlaining with many elaborations.the
• Particulars of the fire. ,•
"Myl • Teacher was jest more .. than.
lityin'on to it with a stick. I never.
:Ifi'pesed she Couldhit ant like that!"
"Hasn't she laid it on to yen yet?"
' laughed the hunter, • • : • •
"Naw. :She „Ain't teched one on :us
• yit: 1' bet the boys ' wonld behave if
they'd seen her beat that ,fire."
. The hunter wee:Occupied. for. a roo,
ment With &injuring the image of
.."'teacher 'fiittinI•the fire", •`.• • "
'Say, young nian,Aitis your •teacher'
get red hair, and :doee , shewear
glasses?".- • : ' • '
• "YesHow did yer knovi?" he 'ask-
ed curiously.: •• • ' • • :
:.."T.,jtist 'felt 'it." • .
Wheq :the hlrnter einie up to the
men, he•sitid M. the farmer. ••
"I camehel•p putout•a firer. but I
. see, Yeti have done good...work," gazing
at the blackened groped. •-.
'!"We only got here to the tail. end of
It" explained the farmer. "The schoolr
teacher got 'here first and she fit it like:
: a tiger. Guess some of you, hunters
'
set It on fire" • • 1 • • ..44.:Sei.
. The hunter • laughed end Walked On, .
reinemhering the match,' bit he . felt
nocompanctions. "A man ..has the
right. to Set fire to his own if he Wants
to" he thought,: "Suppose it '.would
• be only decent. In me to go. and thank
the selioolniti'am • Wonder hog, I' can
• make her a, substantial token of grati-
tode without offense?" • • •
• "Here,. boy!" ho turned and called to
Johnny, who 'lingered near the. ren,s.
-"Do You Want to earn a quarter?"
•."You, bet yer WASP
• "Then take me to your teacher, if its
•not too "far." •
• "It's jest down the text panda. Wart;
and inebby she's stopped ' In at the
sehoollis doWn the lane." '
•. "Oil; a Saturday?" he asked skep-
. .
"Yea. She writes her letters there?"
They relapeed into .'silenee, Johnny
making plaits for the investment of
his quarter and the man absorbed in
thoughts of a hitter, cynical trend! "A
few months before he hod. been the
happy,* tieeepted loiter of a beautiful
• girl who was of an old, aristocratic
family •ili mederate clecunuitancef4.
• Some pessimietie relatives of bis had
intimated that his Wealth and not hiro4
• self Was the objeet Of her adoration4
• l'he little. iihaft, though resented, ran.
itied and lingered and grew until in fi
inOmont• of desperation and 111 juilp
merit he sent her a letter EtaVing thsi4
his fortune bed beeli Wept • away 1.
the late Mini* and offering to release
her from the engagement,
Ile waited in suspense for her reply,
which ettme ptiomptly. She coldly anti
-
briefly agreed- that theengagement
should be broken, owing to change •of
cireinnetances, • •
Wounded through and through, he
went abroad( aimlessly wandering from
one place to another, hating all '16'1/linen
for what one had wrought.
He Was wondering now as he walk-
• ed along the dusty highway What had
become of her. Ilad she landed an.
•Other millionaire? What it tiselea%
helpiese' wife ehe Would Make for
Sport iriettof
if you
'the ex -
and periences of anglers, Shoot -
Adventure ifg;P'd
ers arid campers, or yacht -
in • or
are m-
ull/54th terested in country lig,
WV A ask your newsdealer r
Rod°FOREST AND
us -five cents
van
.„4 4,3 for four weeks trial trip. A
041.A.14.11 large illustrated weekly
Journal of shooting,
.fishing* natural his -
STIMAIVI,' or send
tWenty
new depart-
ment has to
do with the
Country
1
' Home arod ifs
. surroundings.
'rarest $4
a year, $a for
six months.
Wa send
free on re*
que9t our
catalogue of ,
the best t
book A on outdoor life and recreation,
FORZSTANDSTIMAIVIPUB,CO,
,
346 Broadway, New York.' e
,1/ I ,,I
i I
tory and yachting. A
A-BarvErn114 SPIFITM,
Rev, Dr, Heber. Newton Declares They
4,, Overt the Living -(ialw • That mail
•M.y rtinaki* 11B1140.
"Persons who have not studied
carefully in the line of psychics,"
said the Ilev, Dr. n Heber NeWtoa
of New York in an address before
the American Institute for Scientific
Research, "have no idea of the mar-
velousness of the finds which are be-
ing made in this new realm. The
most striking feature of our present
day is that one after another of the
beliefs of the far past, spread wide
among men. whiCh haYe been suppos-
ed to be mere soerstitiOns, have
bean strangely 'Vindicating themselv-
es before the bar of reason, at least
giving ample cause to warrant ft
scientific lavestigation. ,
"A. generation ago nobody but a,
fool would have been inclined to, be-
lieve in 'the claims of the dowser.
'The plain people have persistently
believed that marlin leen were gifted
with a power of locating epriegs of
water. Now the Psychical Research
Society, after careful investigation,
reports that there is little question
as to the fact, though no theory has
yet sufficed to interpret it.
"The middle eges believed that the
saints were 'surrounded by halos.
Again the scientist laughed in hie
sleeve -if he was courteous enough
not to laugh openly. Yet Baron
- Reichenbacb,....alhowed -.that certain
scientists recognized a luminousness
in magnets,' and since the earth is
now known to be a great magoet
man may also be a good sized one.
"The middle • ages; • also believed
that saints received the imprint cif
the wounds of Jestts on their hands
and feet -a beautiful • superstition,
said our scientists. Now medical
scrutiny confesses that the stigmata
aro facts, though exceptional "facts,
to be explained nattirally, of course,
as every other Marvel is to be ex.,
Planted.
"Clairvoyance was nothing but a
will o' the wisp, hut it also is now
a Confessed power of certain organ-
izations. Mollie reneher, over in
Brooklyn, has proved stronger than
the incredulity of our savants. Read
that charming , picture of Joan of
Are by Mark Twain, and you will
admit With him that this peasant
girl; with :her powers of clairauclie-
• once, hearing her mystic voices, is a
fact which cleflea explanation by our
knowledge Up to date. .
• "I knowa woman of fine culture
•rind high •character yho will •not
trade her gift for coininercial pur-
poses, bat who has that Most re-
markable poWee known as nsYcliemse
try -the power of holding •a sealed
letter in her hand and giving a diag-.
nosis ef the physical condition of the
Writer and a picture of his chanter
NO Sale :Recorded.
The sad faced Young Man .knocked
timidly at thedoor of the Suburbaii
house,•and.preeently it was opened by
a 'wonaanwith a stony eke. •
beg your pardon," saki the sad
faced. young man In eoniusion. "I see
have made o slight, Mistake. As a
Matter of fact, I have here: a mest re-
markable. work on, 'Hew to Become
Beautiful and Remain' So.' Its price Is
50 cents, and -but I Can see, madam,
Abet such .a work Would be useless to
you; you have the secret alteady. - Per-
haps, however,: there may be another
of your sex inthis house to Whom the
priceless beak would be of value?"
"Yes," . said she of the stony eye,
"there is:" And she disappeared, In a
few:anon:cents she returned, and 'With
her..came a fifty Petted bulldog. .
' The arid eyed. young mart slid doWn
those steps like a thunderbOlt in strict
training, and as he flew he:heard the
-voice of the atony !steed woman! "This
•
is the only one in this house your
hook's any good to. Next bine ,Y(.11
tome talk to her, and don't try any of
Jour flattery on Me." •
GAS AS AN ILLUMINANT.
china, It Han Hien Aseerted, Used
it Centuries Ago. .
,••• • * sa•
M E.011 AN !CAL. WON DER%
'he 'Cosa 'iambi Nil'. Played With TR
• Die Childhood Pare.
An extraorillw:ty pie( e of meelialtism
was con •tl eteil lor t unusement
LOUIS N 1 V. win a a rltild. it eansist.
ed of a small vouch- drawn by two
homes In whleh was the lignre of a
hely, with a footman and page be -
Mad. Accordingto the account giv-
en by AL Canals. the constructor. title
Cnaell being plaectl at the extremity
of , a table of a determinate she, the
poachntan smacked Ids whip, and the
horses 'immediately set out. Moving
their legs' lu a uatural manner. When
the carriage reathed the edge Of the.
table it turned on a right angle and
• proceeded along that edge Rh it arriv-
ed opposite to the place where the king;
was seated. It then stopped, and the
Page, getting down, "opened the door,
upon widen the lady alighted, having
111 her hand a petition, which she pre
stinted, with a courtesy. After waiting
some time she again courtesled and re.
entered the carriage. The page then
resumed his place, the coachman whip-,
peck up • his horses. which, began to
move, and the footman,' running after
the 'Carriage, jurupedup behind it.
Louis XIV, had also an automaton
opera In five acts, with fresh scenes for
each. It measured sixteen and as half
, inches In breadththirteen inches tour
lines in height and one inch three linea
in thiekness for the working bf the. ma-
• eh nery.-IN esti u ester Gazette.
• ter; of -taking a bit of stone from an
ancient villa of Cicero; 'for example,
the nature of which is entirelyun-
1 eoWn to her; and calling up , a vi-
sion. of the Villa, as it existed in.
Cicero'S tiine and of, it owner:. She
is • incapable of freed, and her case
is but one of others which 1! knew.
"MeSinerism Was duly laughedout
ofcourt at the.. Opening 'of' our • cen-
tury, . and,. lb, it is back 'again,' in
geed standing, -.under the alias of
• 'hypnotism.' So one May run on
'through e Iist of • 'strange, eerie."
countable, mysteriou moSt,
liellevabik.poWers i)f Jean leading up
to that nightmare of tho dogmatic
•.scientist,: spiritism. The belief in, the
existence of unseen port -its , and of .
their newer of communication with
:ns in the 'flesh is, one of. the . •Oltleat,
mast wideSpread •and Most insistent'
beliefs- cif !man, and it has revived
strangely in our day... • '
• "For the first time in the' lifstory
• Of man these pewers •havo. been sci-
entifically ' investigated,' in our . -day. .
Already the 'result, is that a consid-
erable number of ' eininent Men :of
science :have had, the _courage • to •
avow , that:. -after allotving f or ill it: -
siert, fraud and every -possible hypo.:
thesis of interpretation; they : have
been driven up to the ultimate bolo
tion ofthe problem -the beliefin the
actual conintunication of the • spirits
of those .whom seall dead with the
living.. • !: .* • .• ;! • •
• "I make bold to say that there is
no -field ferlitinien investigation half
SO protnising as this, nono... shah
should ko appeal to educated, littellt-,
geet, philanthropic men. to., • support
and endow.. ' • :
Any one , who walks with his. ocs
open ready in near ivinit' men . blare
to tell, Will find Stories 'pouring- in
upon • him from men whorri:,he cannot..
mietruat as liars and 'whom • lie
-Ifirews to he sane', and sensible, whiela
will stagger him. ••
.:•• "Now, heee is a dark centinent de-
, mending exploration, proirdsing 'the
richest finds. Already Wefind
new therapeutic ,agent at work in
our midst -net new; but, neWly realis-
ed and working, n revolutionizing ins
iluence in modern. inediciee. The pos-
sibilities Of . mental medicines are on-
ly beirig opened. It§ application to
the most distressing • forth of hen, an
• malady, insartitY, is full of .beneficent
Jesuits, Itkoetcncy. in character • ye -
term and •the'eure of the drink habit
items \reit and benign.. Philosppitic
idealism is receiving a vindication
such as it never had 'before. '
"Religieu§ faith is finding its trim
foundation§ in the recognition ' of
man as a spiritualbeing, a be' ng
whohas had dominion over net.tre
given to him -.as the child of a wait-
er spiritual being, the lord of all
life. The One belief absolittely essen-
tial to ethica-fininortality-is • cetre-
ing within. the ken of a• scientillc
inonstration. 'Phis is the potency'.and
Dromige ot utiVento reseur&a.. • .
It hap been asserted,- but neer prov;
ed conslusively, that Chtrat, Used gee
for lightieg purpoaes centuries before
'Ita use in the western world. If ills
Was so it was doubtless natural gas.
•
Clayton itt- the end of the seven!
bienth certterY., stored .ges in. bladders
and played with it at times;..and teed
Dundonald in 1787, In morking a patent
• for coal tar, stored tip the gas and oc•
casigually Used it for lighting up the
hall of Culross abbey. '
It is to the genitiS of a Seotsinan, W.
Kurdoch, that we Owe our bright 11.
luminent. , In 1702 he wae living at
Itedruth. Cornwall; and after experi-
ments in gesinaking be lit.Up- his own,
braise, teuch to the astonishment ef
his neighbors.
Called to Etltraingham,-he eroded a
large plea for lighting tip the Soho
works, This drew attention to the
whole matter, attain 1803. Lottderi be-
gan street lighting. The Royal so.
chits+ in 1808 gave laurdoch its Rum-
ford. gold medal for his inVentiOn.-
London Standard.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
The most inexcusable thing in the
world is to unjustly abuse a decent cit-
izen.
It doesn't do people any good to be
cold enough to know better unless they
are also too old to enjoy meanness.
Every mon' needs a chart to tell him
the degrees Of kinship in his family,
but his wife ,knows them so well she
can say thelahackward.• •
The truth about some people who
• seem to be doing so amen is that they
-always put things off until the last
• minute and then have to rush. •
• The early, bird may get the worm,
but the late bird has as good an argu-
ment: He gets his reit which the early
bird misses and has never yet starved.
Be patient with thegirl who takes
BO long to dress. By and by. she will
• be able to do up the work and dress
.erself And three or four, children in
ualf the time she takes for. herself now.
A vnione Collection.
• A.mong the curious ways by which
some persons in England inake a living
• is the sale of castoff garments belong.
ing to, diatinguished 'personages, for
Which the curiosity loving fashionable
World alIords it • sure and profitable
market Oim English lady hit e a col.
leetion of corsets, Including articles
from the , wardrobes of reigning Ini.
perliti and royal personages ite' well as
''objects of historical interest. Antony
the latter are a loather cored belong.
Ing to Charlotte Cordny, the heroine
of the French revolution, and a eon.
struetion of whalebone and steel worn
by Wavle Antoinette, with an eighteen
hien vtaist-Tollettes,
• RESURRECTION PLANTS.'
The Curious Roue of Jerielso and the
Mexican- Fern 11411.
• The rose of Jericho is perlitips one of
the most familiar of the curiosities of
plant life known as resurrection plants.
It is said to be imported from the Val-
• ley of the river Jordan and is the resur-
rectitui plant mentioned in the Bible.
• The plant when received from its na-
tive home Is simply a bench of lertfiess
and seeteingly • lifeless •attics or'
branehes clestered tightly together.
When placed in a glass of water, how.
ever, the branches expend, seed buds
Unfold, and soon the green foliage
starts out, and the 'plant grows;
The gexican resurrection plant 18
the litittY, fernlike variety often hos
deed utl ettneerti of water in the florist'S
window. When it is dormant it \IA •4
shrunken, rounded ball Of tightly Old -
ed leollete, dry and dead. \ •
it is dropped in.a WWI of tepid wa-
ter, and fieett One frondlike tip curls
slpwly outward, then another and aro
Other, and in a short time there is float- ••
big in the dish a hettutiful Metaitie
green plant, a great, loose, , expanded
rosette Of fine fernlike leaves, Odd and
lattUtiftil. •
This experiment can he repeated
'Many times, the plant curling together
• lightly when dry and expanding lute
new life when soaked in water...-.
X9nno People's Weeldr.
. • , ••;. " "
lEARN A
Comfortable Living
• WITH A
Chatham Incubator
Poultry raising with a Chatham
Incubator is a very 'profitable and
easily managed occupation. Unless
you want to go into it extensively it
need take but very little of your time.
Government reports show that the
demand for chickens in Canada is
greatly in excess of the supply and
Great Britain is always clamoring •
for more. That means a steady
--market and good prices for chickens.
-You coming raise chickens success-
fully with a setting hen. She is wast-
ing lime setting when she should be
laying. While she is hatching and ,
brooding,a few chickens she could be
laying five or six dozen eggs'. The
percentage of chickens she hatches is
tnuch lea than'that produced by the
Chatham Incubator. .
Incubator. itwiil
pay you to own a Chatham
Chatham Incubators contain every
improvement of impbrtance in Incu-
bator construction that has been pro -
(Need. They are made of thoroughly
seasoned wood, with two walls, case
within case. Between these walls
i mineral wool is packed forming the
very best insulation. Each piece of
the case is mortised and grooved and
screwed, making the whole as solid
as a rock. Chatham Incubators are"
equipped with scientifically perfect
regulators which are an infallible
means of regulating the temperature.
No cash to pay until
October,
. i 1905.
Wo will start you raising poultry
for\\
refit with a Chm athaIncubator
With ut one cent of money from you
• until next Pall. That means that you
. can take, off seven or eight hatches
and make considerable money out of
the Incubator before the first payment
becomes due.
We couldn't make WS offer if we
were not certain that if you accept it
you will get complete satisfaction', if
we were not positive that the Chatham
Incubator will pay you ,a handsome
yearly income. '
This is a straightforward offer. We
makelt to show our.supreme confi-
dence in the Chatham Incubator. We
want you to accept this offer as vve
are sure of the satisfaction our Tilde-
bator will give. Every machine we
have, pet out so far has Made other
sales in the same neighborhood..
Our offer is to send you a Chatham
incubator at once, freight prepaid by
us without one cent of cash front you.
You maks your first payment In
October, 1905. The balance to be paid
In October, 1906, or if a Cash auger
you get it cheaper. Could any offer
be fairer or more generous?
smirs ?AWL ONT., NOvembe; leth, lei%
The tnettlAtot shit Brooder that i bought from your
axone, on time, t *lab now to my the whole amount
Mr fall, If yOil will give ran a, dlicount. I am yell
molt pleased telth both tnenbetor And Brooder, *oil
would not be without them, bosom I ded ti
ntens
won, neoro thinthr, InOuluttorlitizsl.Bwroo. 41;8eroa,otzmo,
routs roam noir.
• Writes us 4a -day for toll particulars
of our offer and mention this paper.
Don't put It aside :for another imie AS
this special proposition may he with.
drawn at any time.
11.111 MANsON CAMPtll, CO., limited
' Dept. 5/ Chatham, Oat.
st*sttrontanal or
Chatham homing Billet Ind Lhatharn 'farm Scans
matroaltsciw,trritrtiawoeltunnov.s4A4,Aitc.
IOW Weelnainater, 11.0., Dallftli NUL.
OhithithlyPoirLuoRonn'isDAArott, Moil, la
,••••"!'f•
:•• •p;
;
r- •
, • •
.-rarscasteasn-srs *ressi
,
S 0 1N
WHY YOU SHOULD ,VSE -
osc
Te---ai •
• Deceit' se lt Is perfectly clean. •
Wouldn't you like to know that the tea you drink
• has not been touched by human hand since it was plucked
• on the plantation? •
This is what you get in Red Rose Tea. The o• ld
method of roiling and packing- tea by hand has been
• entireiY done away with on the tea estates where Red
Rose Tea is produced. There, as well as in the blending
• and packing rooms, machinery scrupulously clean
• machinery -r -is used exclusively.
dRose Tea is never_ touched _by _band after being
.-P.tucki• :celici'is fact aloqe will help you enjoy drinking it.
The Blue Lalciel'is recommended.
• T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John N.B.
BRANCHES : TORONTO, ININNIPM.
•
ubseribe for The Nevvi3
sonitowormonmewnoceemoweirmatronim.awin
TYM•A•aral.T.,--,?mrie,wino•-e::--.47.ass•ssmin
;r" o •••••..,....tit•AZIPOzB,r7.72,4,102..- • 4.•
Speed aad. Lei:Mb:filly.
A shorthand system to be of any atse.nittst he rapid,
and after written must .be readable.
.. The Gregg' system is both easy to Write and transcribe
because there is no shading, no arbitrary positions and no
use of vowels --no other, Systems have thele ' important
features. .
Over 400 leading schools, including. the Forest City
riusiness and Shorthand College, hve adopted the Gred•g.
and discarded the older ones.
Students may enter any time during Wirt. •Booklet free.
•••
, 4
4. 4
WfWeiterVelt, 'Ltd.:C.A. Building, London.
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