Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-09, Page 3 (2)Ar 1. $LGi, rie.aWns, the
eetleurn 50.0ot:tc. bo
1e4aes 4461 Irt ermany end 4.11.0 iR
-Atilt; While in the .trated Stows nitixt,
avad been VAS. '
oleatee Vire
t
14.6 '•kr everyl».
*nl j.e Met for game..
.Evuy1dy ws 14$ . Itt:1.4A4 vit
Ti .044. we. I41 IO4tay *bent the' ire
tzle ttalttr --ot-iikerabout-tber-ttliatWt'tmd
Me`4'h4T0411:41," abut the. 0.11WWItt and
the vrelete.riat, I. grinding down the
facto ,ef the peoremel the pempered pre,
of Ahem, Wehe-ineetpitoeatit,eetLand
• --
1' tho huitib
largeet, tae his shot. I do 11
ith 'shoot at the same thing or bring
down the gaMe of equal sise.
YOUR ThRILLINO 4tOMMTS.
Yoni knew you hay
lecePtiSitilifreniie
lte,ldhood you spellted down the I,aeL
pupa fix the class, or caught that w.n-
derful one -handed long fly in 'the far
eft centre field or heard to You the not
licauttlie inaiden in the work/ whieper
frie4 enseemiered an lintlattit trr
Vite
.4'y 'a: masterhi an out, -1 theievey
or captured a thought which has been
faithrul as a. holisehold slave to your life
ever ainoe, or founi a little spot on
Gods grernearth which has beeene to
you a veritahle Eliot, "where there are
tv.-eive wells of wearrer and three soon)
and (en atilmeteere" Ye.UiJsioL.
....gmwe„...bagee.yetkelt
zheteeene.baveehnougbeelowiesaillt.--
rerng tstir/Clang ttiald!
•and the ether teat it romettmes elate;
Wales the evidences of claw., as in the
-Case fpoisening. Beth of the ae elajea-
Atone incg t be obviated perhaps.by the,
else prartW, which
serve the bodes tor e few
_wanes and, theta cremate thrm,
----After-elcohol,wbite_Dre.
ItiVere of Cambridge* university, -Eni-
ehibeirate'ttePiramtutas
and finds that small
domes varying from five to twenty cute°
'centimeters of atealute aleahal have
to effect ;,,-bn the amount or nature of
*he work' either immediately or within
several hours of their administration,
rero -...Witheaolaroes
reeseeestnetteraelbeeetideneer-iv-esteirwaiihiratue
1110,111s1ant Wilt_larger
ments showed a decided tailing offeln
the amount of work In the case of
' Inertial work the evidence poin6 to ,de -
ore efielocassiaisisse
deketed, and there would appear to
*be great individual differences. * Any
pleasurable emotion. e.xleted by thein-
. . lectiort of alcohol was excluded by Dr.
- --Mere method of disguisirtg the aloolaciL
• Tebacco proved to have a most Way -
*citable effect on musrular work, end a
elistingurshed physiolotst declares that
let can confirm this from his own cgs-
perierre. He found that the giv:ng elp
-01emotang hod a most evident and be-
eaciletal effect on his energy and power
•tfor,work.
4.1
,aking: a.
iI 411401. enare Wale 4U tU0terne
Whe ‘brineree If lei the ttsi
41.1 ximptopio4tilp;. hiAu. k oatIy
10 him, s
NO TICKgr 'TOO TAllfet.ED;
re- roast too tong :or him. to travel. jdo
knew* the value o hts golnevand while
41 4 ; Old
3:4 -4tod un
• , •
't"t v44_ ikvAltkirol tha .rasingefr
oplunteeze drink. These "tattereneearek
afaitt theadvwing wate dvibeatlen,
-60 Widgxirt 'le\ave any 'children,. These
wheehaveeerass4-inland« if they -de -lett
increaese, hoe eertainly eeot deext
In emile few Cas„!1, whole tribes have
tbed otte when civilization has reaehed
Woo- have %wally been small
-
ete w sow
tient. of life. Yon Will And that in the
bet,nning they learned hew to turn their
'Meet -upon Abet-spit...how teesocure the
itee!aus latielng, whick is indeed *the
mete:tame of dthgcnt Man."
nefigilsoktae..
regard apparaneo -.anZi spurn ability,
to __court ury and -disdain labor, to
train ones, honor to minister te vanity.
te worship before the altar of Airs.
tarundy retirr than of the Lord God Al -
nighty theeplea-te certainly oppoeite
"oratewbeie,411erfeittflY bower lite•
d eecure: Uwe lieementious develele.
exits a all his powers Ps wise itt avoid-
ag the path of theeslothful and making
of himself It mighty hunter before the
Lerd. You elm have your shirt, butthe
value of 21 10 capital, in coupons or in
character depends upon the. gill -lit n
which you. aim and the wisdom with
--witleareyou preserve -Tett
„ •
ME SUNDAY SCHOOL
11111•01Ineolmanlino.111#
- Can tt be that a groat moVement is
trAng on for the relief and encourage-
inent of the much, denounced nature
takers? Whether there is or not there
Is an aleniao.nee of stories of ainmal in-
telligence -give them heart. Several
of them 'Wave appeared recently in the
London Spectator, and from them we
*Select the following: One cerrespondent
recordhis beret that the birds in his
garden' have. become specialized, have
bizolvedsresial rnethedeerf dealing with
vats. He says that they now treat these
arnimals with the greatest disdain. They
*el some =Eisele' when they are teach.
.
Ing their young how to circumvent the
'Cab, but note .the success of the in-
structions. Though the garden is the
tit.ghtly playground of at /east fifty cats
the birds have increased at a great, rate,
einad they are now able to defy the
prowlers because of their superior cun-
rig.
storemsam
7uarlthw correspondent of the genie
piper
*eat on ibe -platform of a signal post
%eara railreadetreek. Twtoe day 41
irian went to the platform to attend bo
She lamps. the, arms of the signal were
painted durieg the birdoccupancy Of
ter nost, and flere was the ixenmoren
. sawed. by thepassing ot. 200 traine
tdallY. But the thrush was undisturbed
--lire any of these oceurreneee and she
betel/ea and reared five young ones. Al
-,*eklenee pf lte,r dieteriminatheg rowers
ft13 si that theitgli sit' daf:titif Move
hen the regular employ° catne'on -the
atfarin she waohl fly- awayit tr etrirrr-
ger trade his' enweleeme.call.
hrr latest bird boat: .03ive Thorne
'tinier Ins eelleetecl many stories to
pedee the,Intelliearee of birds, and one
, V Is breught nend by tres
Wine reve•rning the thrash. Arr'enn
thrittdrJ celeny wilteee men:be-re dwelt
,itear 41 VA' 44:1W114 leime was Aitken
'lade a te..eit the stkieet exeltentent
viten ',anger.10 peesing iplekt d
.0i*Ifter etereet.4:
ikeitlori of one of the , intitato itf the
leese. whotth the wing bMT1TJ
'the .straueer. when en th.e.instant
, eeinnzeten •ceeeeill The niltly buria
0:4t, ee'lled\ip Ihe 'cutesy whet pad -
a. \Teem pre tamy cs.nctilettes in tho
lesok whiela indicate fled Pee leads roe-
reamaing eteulte.s, thet Cnsteset ct
beteg thet 8111W.s et tee:Earl they adapt
itliereteNtea to new eendLtons and dis-
I1eguL411 between pee'Ple and Interpret
tette-4 Intrek,ai hturiall berrees mighl.
lIri thzu qukstieit of (fovea we shall not
but 11* sterke !ecru Ettgland end
am doable to NAM
tip
5.
was ruler with special obligations to
.protect --end lead- to, victory h.* "penult.
Oe'' people; they, in turn, owed hisn all
the alle&nme and obedience which an
A king would in a sense supplant him.
Hirnself--Emphatie. Jehovah would
fain continue to deal directly with his
People. He alone is reSponsible
their %voltam.
By your tribes and by your thousands
-the division of the people according
to the patriarchal method into "tribes,
-
"families; and "lathes' houses' repro -
stinted the earlier period, and this hat
er gave way to the nutherical' and geo-
graphical division into thousands, hun-
dreds, and fifties. The two methods,
hewever, were not entirely distinct in
time but overlapped, as le seen in this
vette.
20. Was taken -7-43y lot, itebovales will
was aieertained by means' of the eeered
choice, Urim and Thum:nem. ' This
crude method of interpreting God's de-
sires and purposes is often referred to
irt /steers history and must have been
In frequent use. peelally In earlier
• . It was the only form of divine.
n which was sanctioned, and its etn-
loytnent was restrictedrand guardedso
as to protect its. religious value in the
thought of the people.
21. Matrites-Nothing is known of this
family, as the name Is ixiwhere else
mentioned.
St. Is there yet .a „man to °eine hither?
--Or, "Is the man yet to come hither •
And Jehovah answered -This eould,he
accomplished by a &erica of questlone
requiring a simple affirmative of negra,
five answer which would be given by
the lot. •
Hici-Etther, from modesty or fear.
et. There is none like him -Physical
preeerninenee 'counted much itt the po-
pularity of early Wade= and even fit
their choice as rulers. Tlita %MS MO
cape with tunny of the Judge*, and with
Saul, and :David.
Long live the king -This arY'of Pointe'
tar allegiance was customary at the be-
ginning et a kings ,.aviga,,,,andi_at-alt
23. The manner of the kingdonieeThat
is the oonstitution. Compare note in
Word Studies for July 5. Santee/ -wrote
it in a book for preservatkrn and laid
it up it the sanctuary« Perhefec itt ihe
ark itself With the Table:: of the Law
berm* Jehovah. •
To his home -Not -lit* his ic,144" as
the elders who bad COMO as rekesert
fives were dismiseede but tett:lie-his%
own home.
316. Gibeith-The word Means "a hall.'
A city in Benjamin whiel: is :tweeted
with a number of foal* eVents in the
Old Testament. Here Saul hatt hia
headquarters end hie first. Otte* on the
told, in -1 Stine 13, was, =de
from this place.
• The, best -Or. as the margin. reeds?
iThe inerleof eMor" aa oppostd JOltitSe•
mentioned tri the nett verse.
, Certain, worlitleas fellows -Whose
behavior- form a ehnirest to
that of the valient nmen jest itkintioned.
Brought him no present-,Thecustot
nutty seal of aimed all relation* in'.the
East: ' This was equivelent to a repUdia-
fiene4 8fitrti- riCit*
Held li.PParxtenVOIS5' though he
had been deaf.' Saul showed & it
nc x-
eeree, text thelreact was not .losi upon
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, SULY 12.
Lesson 11. Saul Chosen King. Goides:
Text, 2 Sam. 23. 3. ,
THE LesispN wow) STRUMS.
(Based on the text of the Revised
Version).
The narrative of Chapter 8 is taken
up at' Chapter 10, verso 17. After receiv-
ing the request for a king, and con.
sultheg the will of Jehovah, Samuel
toils a popular assembly and formally
chooses their ruler. But there is an in-
tervening passage of_ much interest.,
which, also tells of the, choice of Saul
by Samuel. Kish, the father or Saul,
sends hie son and a servant to look for
some asses which have been lost. After
three days, fruitless search they find
themselves near weity where there* is a
hinted Samuel wharf posseseile
j..ow of divination. Saul ()ensues hire
and is welcomed by him with great en-
thusiesea and treated as a guest of hon-
er Before Samuel sends hirit on Ws
way he tells him that God hes chosen
him to deliver his people and to be their
brig, and, finally. as Jehovah -11 servant
te-anotrits-Satil-withreit and eonseereter
him to tho onto° of king. There are to
L e three signs in confirmallen of Saran-
ers net, Thew all teke placet as pre-
dietedr„ andeSaul go ea beak home to re.
main at his aceltstomed week till ocea-
*fen offers to assume publio piaoe and
duties as Israers king. It has been
thought that, this record of the private
and internee eseleetion of Saul is the
compktmerit of the eeemmt of his poblic,
formal one a little later, and this, is pos.
eihle, But what would seem to be a
simple explartalion, ruideente which takes
Into amount, the obvious differeneftein
feeling concerning Stunners . rtance,
is_wiltingftss ta--,..giv
and the methods efeehoosing &NI, is
that the writer interpected hem a pert
of the narrative fmns another and okier
mix:mt. The linking together of putts
of two chains of narentivea in such a
Method f the Hebrew historian. Soine
Mannerre fits in with the emtomaty
of the richest 1?e/n3 of the Old Testa-
ment ono preserved with their Letting in
Ibis way. ,
Vo 17- ThC PeoPle--Not the eltkes
idone, but an the people. • This was
probably the seongeegaWJn af ilertee•
wineli Was; CompOsed Of all the make 461
twenty yeetta and One of tte
functions wa's to approve its king the
one wham Jehovah- had ehosen (cern.
aro'2 Sarn & 1:` I (Iron.' 29. 22).
Unto Jelxwele--At this time•petitidal
and mligious Intetests were one; there
was elediatinetionrbetween duties Witte
reaion and ,ebliptiens 10 Jehovah. The
tationin assembly mist ,be under his
direction. .
ftfizpah-There were slier teVen, pine -
e4 et the name in different parte of the
counfeee--Theese, -evere commanding slim
JJciflang,the Varlets/ oettreed -Maws
'Wherever thei‘e Was a „sencluary. or
where- MI Ark was StatiOnCti W43114 be
* • ViettIMA: , -0114:1 the, .peopte
Tga vtorsh!p and sacrinee
Wit oasembly _and make their
vitle Scheettl. The place thus
-hieh would neturally 22,e one_ of
wur.t,tt-,tnict to 436 ettiZtd
agabo iuNtizy.
"Widthotve* ThV, tatuotahal* ban iraceoble to ihe tcugh
o!", kltitvall as the Tower of L13)
3lizratt En queatien was in
1)relabily near 'Santugs home bit
itfinta34. CM rot far from the site ef
Jerttreeem. Its teitinon was &feral,
end the eaered reenteries Smooch:tett
se -n and Win place of essembik
fO. title eerssitn.
wath sun. 5.1*.t.\ft‘f inside it a moist
Thus. saith Sehoval4The usua1 tn.
trkidueLzort to a propittlio message.. It
gave the spotkor his otaupdamion and
arritq much weight.
10. wield our God--.Stualtiel
It'll agent of ItheVah
* he* Web -
'OA
00 TOE EAnTit zurritIi
•
laiftied& oelored g 11, Whose
seiltrY,wtts /twee' in err
Preuern and ais , things is not Se
the*. Yo Must net s
tan preach on earth an* board irt
LIKELY.
C1ergyman-1km did iamb knew that
it wits Ioseph fret:ding tor him in Egypt',"
Small Boy (eerliedlettile'd seed his
netne on the waggone
TIM DIPMrtasitE,. '
A iro iPtt f a bergettt sone
1/tharr Merit redlieed Iwo teat, A.
tlitift'S Melt 0f ft bargain Is sotrietliin
that mitt two Oen*
a
. re ere different onti ellen euriceee
Telteeteusly effeerved by tbe coev,
Fi,T t4t.e,"011ertr1O ittr;
3 feerat of 1t tterd Ant*
114 9f03th seen on* wdr
; see1,c the latla finer Oahe I,eft
.tand 4. the men; asaallerr, the fleet joii4t
e the ctoond. to et the lett .fot
voalirra; yet *nether, the whole et. tie
middle tee et the rigid 'tool, or 441%11W-4,
end wreeCa. 'The Well -6 thezeee'yeteeee
41.4aV-0, Sceeile1When tttee (us.IrL3Ore,
,getetedeefe Way. '
•Another_ preellee:wb ch is
ele)nt,ali the ttelteei 4t1:t.
thir 1Kieg
4L17 3?4tUHi\lien
tif
• Vikhe'
elk
41 PT!
clicking t le* et attire*
ar4 41 tleak haa
eitlifr 'dm ai -takoKt- ItavAct
1113. Wukeii 440. Tbii.o bnes are thoo
token deem. 11,k lOrger Q11,44 latred, end ,
e cleaner handed *Mend as lie(V9akell
tt4,60. reallY ratted te,11* etoo.,04,
Shelia one Neck ftUw west: the death
OA rival. or. enemy be erents ithe-hno
at, time Thle me_ etes, that he Wit* on*
,of ft,S bite. keat:ln,t4 .bc•VO•t4).01.12,414*
Ai? ball •,404 c4nt, 14,;:l Ihe! prOette* of
11O:$:0% matt he -vs, 1**,10:AK'
4«and.4tit the t**;paltr thilOt
it.)#.4y,* *4:
et tt enot.lioguL.,.tt
le tnCA14.411,
•tUIi).{$fl*t' tlrtnE
letalyrriattnil the nut lLLog
ridggs Itngth and
xn an..ordinary lzahi 'peaeil.to tee
o1. a reales hLPIo finger mil
iteuding-frotn ernepit to-arenelt., , I am
keened that While the healing ezaeRss
is
gong en on the pain is exqutte., but
liter result ceais 10 sattaty all parties
concerned._
les
eat aifl the blacks 10 vegtons where 1904
is mama compared with those who he
WnetTO. bath. 140d, fleh, etc., .are, plenti-
ful There * a wet differemealietweea
. tee Wand blacks and the was! blacks.
- eboreetealarelarree
go or daTywilhout a niereet
passing their lips, whereas the coast
blacks ean always procure a meal by tbe
sanple method of eatching it. Lest year
ib,3 writer eroserd the continent of An
straits, from -Pert Darwin in the neellt
$0 4ei�4o u Ut::114,metriO4 Ztier'
t, sIwrdgtubeLaM
C11431113...*
THE BESI" STAMP OF BLACKS
that I have eeen in Australia were op
the coast, provided, they were tarenough
from e town, not to have daa3overe4 the
plea4eres of grog or opium. Along the
coast the-toweiselotetely plentiful, -h
ter-andieeervertedethiteettleintelitet
(water ho )ontolquanit3 of ti e
callef"Iresb, water hatelmene
dee," whtch the natives are able to spear
Wethout difficulty.
On the swamps are geeseo ducks
(black. blown, whattlinee Beedikan, and
many-itatteeelffneN, beVerar variety uI
lb's, pelicans and jabaraos, besides
Water, snakes, 'Which area considered a
-delicacy. In the spud at the sevamp
euge yams and edible roots can be eh.
Attired by a. littie digging. During cer-
tain soasen of the year the busit' kerns
with wild turkeys. ana at any time a
black renew can catch lizards, iguallas.
porcupines and bandycoote. Dugang
(a -species of perpoise with flesh reeemb-
Lng pork) and turtle are to bathed, clese
to- tee beach, besides unlareitei rock oy-
sters iuld crabs. to all these the
wild pigs, %villa ae numerous in places
and what maxi mild the black. men de-
sire?
Tee blaek' fettles' method of obtaln-
trig iseese is easy and effective. Saramps
are invariably 6\1rrounded by large
paper bark or U. Wes, into the topmost
branehea of which the blacks clenb arm-
ed with a number of short, heavy threw -
frig 'sticks. ToWerd night the geese
leave the swamps. in a body and after
circling round two or thole times fly
heavily off to the higher and dryer
ground for the night. • Being felunisy
brds, they- fly very leve pest skinunalg
the tops ef the paper bait trees, in
same instanoes blundering into then.
This is the black fellow's opportunity,
a= as the geese pass a few yards over-
head Ilia short sticks are) hurled among
teem With dradly precis!on.
Those birds which fall are quickly .F.4
cured and deepatched by the wailing
"lubros," and en a short time enough
food is obtained to last for a day or
twa. The writer has seen ten black fee
!ow secure twenty-three geese 10, this
way in a few motnents. Turt/es are
caught by simply turning therreen.their
,barks. when they are rende:ed helpless
end can be despatched aWelsure.
ibat
Thelmilybotror
TURTLE EGGS ARE PLENTIFUL. r
at certain seasons and ean be easily
feued herrieeternettraesend bre theee. who
undeotnnd where and bow to look for
t11;,,ill. The plea adopted kir capturing
the dugang Ls wretch the !same as the
hareoott system, but net .se elaborate.
The herpnon canstaba of a hardwood
spear with large barbs: The duping are,
however. diflicult to ovum and are
therefore *not °Met troubled by thb
blacks, who usually prefer their (Nee to
be -caught and brought to them by the
‘'Inihras."
in the V111145 eettgary as the ooast
blacks should bc mentkined the river
teacks, Sueh as the tribes on the Goyder,
BoPer, laiVrrpra01. atararthur,
Adelaide, Fihelnaireoe, Daly and Vie-
toria rivers. All along the hank* of
those streaMs, and within a mae or eo
et them, are large watexholes well* are
need every Year by the overflew of the
rivas during the 'wet seasan. These
ptacee abound with fish and waterfowl,
arid nearby are, kangarooevand wallabys,
more orleas plositiful. Every Wachtel -
w and' nubre isteeevimanithe. wher-
ever he Or sbe g e by sevfral co-crtEed
gat Poor. ulttna, skinny anemic
, It it Wonderful to see a kw of 1h6;e:
tiletritee*. glee .ctzw to and, eventua4-
*War up a big old lean kappr 0, conte-
trneti *landing five tett Ittigh. 11ttAe
these ha- b'n a tog 'rte MO the dog
+millet* have herrt Wit far behind Inc
dogs will kilt the kangaroo therlaelves,,
generally- losing one . or two -4, Mei
:flerielee in tip fray.. It, b3weyt-t„ tiara.
'manage to get, him int() a' tight eerres,
464.10, they usuelly keep hm ttw
Veer. Moleetke «mb ule and dksDltikih
bin:. -
I fine,* seen three Mongrel; not any
larger etreirger than net Itallan gr -y.
bit end very 0144 LP(%) a 5 feat 47,
hr,Fh kangaroo tia mete:V:16 errived.
Two Of then: made a ahem attacei on
Me brute ,in Vent, and ta4 soon Ile be
Charged, a/ then: anether dog, ril
Mrs ft-Olit ihe Mee, feeeeree brin to
d, 41111 so lOpt tein revolving fejl
let,d tiro* ta Wive kr 'lb? k3. It
troru what 1 berm frirattot VOL;
ic tbe• iirAd pr- 1:1 bilack
tratvsitail cijl mia-hap•;.n,
firld r.VrLak,ere 1Clil1 14
_ rt!"1,4
OK*
iI
pets§lblii-flin - Co- as tv
enteng them tan tell to wittelt tribe er
region a black man belongs, by the way
iv' whichhis spearhead is eharped.
There are the round barhless srearhead
,6 ArAdvadAtago-VtAAftieri.
h -spear- of 00 Liv lever -
black, the hairdwcod spear, with barbs
from one to three inchea long, made by
tee Rowe River tribe, and se ofl. tn
the southern perta of Australthe
hoemera , is.. Wneraity 1,4ed; tn. the,
Veactealtir UnktiltiWit.' -1114'
Or' Ws, kt, I believe, That the
COuntry is Mere on . in the south;
while it Ls as a rule heavily timbered
in the north, eapepially near the coast.
Spearheads are made from old ,stioeele.
Masa bottles, stones, hoop iron and '
ALL SORTS OF HARD WOOD.
The ereinvade I earyroarkertami eby the
reaomerreesonxeeotrthe-eoaiteeieetaki
,anortiltseteeeorrieletederingelliat
the natives have po tools, except, per-
ip_ps., a very edify file -stolen teem some
-white man's -cantle the weelonanShip is
wonderful. A strip is cutout i the shovel
abIT
ed. the required width and length'
with a tomahawk and the i rubbed on
a mugh sierra tilt it is -perfect* shape.-
Itr is then liked to the haft with art
the whole being smeared over with a
glutinous 'substance, made witi gum
and oehne, . and len till perfectly herd.
The hoop iron binding of oompreseed
fodder is weeny coveted by the natves,
as it ia the exact Width required for
fish spears, and is easily worked, nese
fish spears are Made with mall barbs
down each side to prevent the.fisa slip-
ping off the spear when being drawn
out of the water.
Giesshead spears came dangerous
wounds, as many white men can testi-
fa and *Urn cause blood peleaning af
mit properly attended to. To Near fish
the native wal wait on a bran h beng-
lag. Iw over the ..aterhole; When a ilsti
tomes within reab it seldom gets away.
To propel the spear at the game a wcia-
mere is need. This consists et a flat
piece of wood about four.feet long and
eeming down ne-arry -.to a point at one
A small hem or eometimes a
bilrat alligator teeth., is fixed on the
point end so that it lies at an angle of
areit Z &epees hem the woornera,
Ties is fastened wah gum and Leeswax
-and must be very strong. In the end
of the spear Is a small heliow into which
thr Win flts.
The spear is then held betwren the
first finger...and thumb, pressing back
se as to keep the hollow cies() to the
hint. The woomera LS WM b4Ween the
iir4 and secend flingers and thus a tre-
mendous !overage is obtainable... A.
strong man is' able to throw a spear
frem 60 to 100 yards. At night the
blacks opftert throw short light reed
epears,. having first thrust one end in
the-flie till it glows. The effect 's murn
f.ke a.,eating sew and treedietance the
reed spars can be Brown is much
greater than it is possible to throw ono
of
TII. ilEAvr pEADED WEAPONS.
Alteraged Mack-- feltoW -aide informed
rre"that the reason of tree fitework dis-
play was to keep away the "debil de -
til' (presumably evil sVers). Insepear-
able from a _block fellow * las toma-
hawk (chopper). Which may be man*,
taelmed fr0m many thtegs. The favor-
ite Is a horse rasp. 'T , black fellow,
Or rathcr Ws "llama,' cute off about
feur inches trom the end a the resp„
whieh epetation ''' takes 4 ' trementicue
time. One end Li then aharpened on a
srneoth stone and lite other faeterrd in-
Eto a cleft stick, tgoet ebeve and below
with.fibre string, and the whose tovered
geneedvly , With beeswax. Wiltel fin-
ished the blitde is 'roily !we in -hes in
w:dth. It is surprisingevhati barge two -
a Eta& fellow will tut ddetn 'yell so
pear a weapon irrerder to get an iguina
'or. a sugar hag (honey made by the w..14
bee La hdllevi trees, etc).
• Anothtr weapat affeAtd, alth ugh
'not so generally, is the two horded
waddy. That wap n is few we in hie-
Ve. and therebre Is not nut711 In de-
mand, as Narks tre eel:dueled more
with the tongue thIn nip swcrd. Tteoa
.wrdai „v-sitY, Pant, avit ,t4 tri.X..feet, ,Art,
length ard aro as a rule Mal in Wipe.
Ebenk is 141 wo-et meetly used, and
'trey. ale as le til13 beautifully corvol.
Whst Mako Owe /4widlos' "69 T3Nelotta
to connOSPUrs Is eel Weyer way tie
. which birds Aid botda are *melt
arrears . When ene realleee last oil the
*effete' wertz him been done wAlt elects
of 153 'bIttlef it..E.4 stiipriis!„ne b, see
stirh results. Ilke , WIIIAteqourtt In
many t asei3 te:rloopar. and•scrne 41 Can
are eentuVes old, eiteh, eteetatiert as
they deem t€1 to it do:eg seintlifeig flee
Om in the way ot ornamental:6n. Tire
aro alter *ea - ns, suAt 1:s itirewZng
sEees. 'etc., bli .,ics- inaitioned mese
Tile ON ' NIOST &SKI).
e ,
Pe Seeing, y ho w1, t /,• million
\te,
le slre--a, Hata witure a t tlazk fel,-
Av. Ito wil on no aereou•at ge tieir
wet. wteee 'enWh zr 1.'.7tt k La% h co
Atli If Laq a ON-) T4X,1,4 maiert
iprtsus,31,111bli..rtg-----otihol dlit; - att,..'1,;
g a loth'te kW, teflon) aP
And t a opratuieoly
t1Itie tiiisli* '
"burst !atte,
etw'toreilittita iee--the si14 oZ antuum-
tale in the Snowdenton tlznge. Wales. ,
with a brelost leg, a soung ctennteadoech
4.114eruon, tantatedeenilyaligvenr3rersuo La. weak core
Beri
:1*ri''Ca,1211-1;on Stfridaylaallister:r5;:eayinn;
eisereereeesiJanIxeete
,Idtealtended el'anb one of ibe heights
.rcaellw nor. 140lgeeiga, a PIO.
aeybody as to the place he meant to
in 0143 vicinity, but he did not infOrm
lia
amid bus ab-
sent* 4U1 not etteatt*If4a .d.`ear
Me; but as he dial net put ta an ePPeare
once on the following day et *reran
party was formed, and on Tuesday
inerning the missing elan wee felted In -
a state of extreane exhanstion-
Dr. Hahn told 4* wonderful *oil
phaele and reeouree. "I seated the
mountain for e considerable distance."' .
„rcels4t
iwisglixt_IsurtirLird icritv4
.in awiy..„1:11,a_eeeee
an unlucky- faitlon-the "l1c452.fries'lee
tur.ed- my leg. 1 therrhescune =van-
scieue-for how tong I do- not know --
and t remained int the mountainside
numb' with o'old ri,nd blinded by the
mist.
"Some seeps drew around me, curious-
ly, -and for two -nights and a. day they
were my sole companions.
"I thought I would • make an attempt
somehow to tlescend1 had a stout
se* with me. and Hawke it up into
three pietes. I used two of them as
splints for any fractured leg, and Urn I
'began, my &soca. But I was like a
dead weight, and was 'tempelkd to stop
and rest close to a huge chasm where
Itlene of the searchers saw me waving my
handkerchief.
"I had only a, few bars of cholate
to sustain me during my pilgrimage."
Altogether RCM ' Hahn must have
crawled over three miles. ,
tregotto,notiotomitroottommoommorm
SENTENCE sErimexs.
Deeds are the foalpraite Of our creeds.
Yocay know any !non by what he
allt 25G inculties its to iixellbe pow-
er et dec:sioa.
it is, never safe to look Into the at -
*nay -with eyei ere fear.
Many spoilt Enucb good work for the
lack of a Little more.
No Irian was ever led into truth .ey
Rio cudgel of degree.
We woukt all rather hear a simpleton
praise his friends than a wise man de-
cry there.
in Rio divine kingdom the plate iof
se:Title is the one of sovereiguly.
You never knowethe joy ,of living till
you, try the luxury a givieg.
Every temptation is a blessing if we
fare it instead of flirting With it.
"War ye one another•s burdens "does
not apply to bee:omit troubles.
You often %vat !leer a" bray from the
head that thinks it /mks leonine...
The pure in heart see more fvoril the
bot(omof a dungeon than: 40 the evil
from the roof. •
• When the enemy Can Persvade that
wrong•Ie-btr•eJfeertttita-.dodo
our
face,tut the one you bring another
tatsrdivdtathe)'S Yetip
' ukort y
that-maim; ylou happy, •
lle who lets an evil impulse boom*
a deed must remember that It will be
fatter to many Iike
Looking for impertwtions in otht,re
never leads us far -on the way to per.
-kellbit for ourselves. -
Go:A intentions ,may give yOu speed
on the way, bid they wilt not always*
set yeti on the' right track.
The umerella ok cynteetra fluty be
good thirtg in' a shower .of
but he is a fool Who keeps itouto Whea
the- sun la sltining. •
•
TIIROWN
Pzkttesonai Faster -sl /*Muhl like 10
uneeriaiat a fast of four weeks fnthis
show of you. • flow =wit -will you
pay tiler •
showntan--"1 earist give you any ill.
Sry, but I Wilt pay for your keep."'
LOX 01Ir WT1 TOSIXSTOOGS.
Marlics---"Tpanv a %vitt 'is Some
alt:f .kittrig
6i-ar
maaks-4you•vp gct to awaA ttSulls
b ; sta eon to Itilely Sure yClefe
taken the irsight kip
I
t'so -te LEt that the !nal)!
c4 is 01mw&n doe,;in't
"ch tun as he 15 (141110 Ift.
•
^
The sweetest rocs e 14 Om average wee
titan's itarle that preetteed hy the eettnd
-fives of her vete
,w4t-t.lrsed gattrdtattatt„
whofao yi vtr.'as lrartr,Iges, to* lo
Wn te toel
..401111141"attl:(17,---411* trt lthit•1 ir1tt-.5.0 Perielly
ttrd tletr.rea it.1.:th'e leen fe the ler.IT
allertt. lar.k th* weitett! tee deer,
ilettertterj.4,0e.4„iitte:gee'lierz teettet,H!ri3
teetiefertt Reef an ir