Exeter Advocate, 1908-07-23, Page 2 (2)CURRENT TOPICS
"Mere co no earthly telt:ManciCl/ ("C
tVe cgOod lanorar forEt oothind the
iretejle pierce of IFle; ealliVee else which
leglataais and 'brIgtreas 'the
taxi tt! daily duty which is the canine=
tot' aa° dole; the Charity which "ia not
proveled," which "b-ufferetit toPt$,
antt t5i n L.iXrayerMy.ther0 age few.
amp iitalett more ma,he tor
nerttOr„tettraie ternpr. . •
- °
)kart ;gtie4 Olt 1001: WU
44,Y, ltt'alio 001(1444J'
eitte.Asis efii ••CeXcialtigria54:
Vienna tire' than th
Ialao sPeari hastily, 41.9 a"esuddtt. nal
,lhey are restortx1 ti goo4 humor expeet
everything to be Net, as it 'was before.
Aloethere is. no euch, poSaion as "just
IF;rtil_Woeilitgr, ere
. up-andelewn-hill-human'nature-df
anen and women. Every w.ard and
every deed is a .stop by which we mount
upweni or sink tower in the onward
leurneyings of We, and those who give
nt-to the- bitteranieecheseotopession-
ate toner take a long'step downwards,
P is -610ep -climb- up again.
wow. ...xammor
It almost has passed into a proverb
«'- char.
some &ort; the meek and flinch endur-
ing usually are conceded, also, to be
pour spirited as well. But the finer the
characteL•. the inure perfectly will that
Contrail. Were a wo-
man to announce that she was subject
to sudden attacks of madness which ,
1)
etw en the Indus rialoputatiou and t
ilitary rmies of the World
Pcatr' 'Your' Vqw0av.c4,:', .t 34,3
44114 PlZur Ittltntrig tut*, Ciks2014;
tkr ,,We#
41 1 •
AMIL1 Pyt,ge, e:ta',0..ng,P1141$
.1'k am hiLL '1.0ae- t'rn04-''nixt,011*;
'star:off awl theY,411411. 1k4Vthefe
tato' ptewsharre an ,
d and ',No,' '0 ti
ngehoelegeeleetioores
Votipor)1ieeraFaVlitrA'44,01MCF1*
shell 'they learn war any. more.--4,Micalt
111. 3. .
In the texts cited -there is aSi. flat
,bpacWitlon.,!.,,ias...,,gow-Atill-„finti tor 1
14 the world, at least since it. bocarne
eaffickutly civilized tocultlyate the
fields, to Wild lemsea and to clothe it
84 lf, th4Ve have ohvaye been two armie.s,
an army of worktei and an army of
fighters). The fernieri_ga!jaialest.
vifirlias supported the latter. The
intorestsi of those two aggregations of
men have -been -set. off -one-Atrailtsterthe
olltete• More soldienceetessewerceeesera
1,v4'rkers, less soldiers; more swords,
feweriplowshares; More pruning br.lolls,
,LL
1.14,..--Indttetet 944,4
TnitinTrZerfilMrtittr -4116 to shake off;
the other to hold deven.
Deco the Bible give lie „no choice be -
Nom these? 1111.9 lio,00unsel which
may not be talance.1 by other counsel
to enable ust.tot-deeitleli,c--;- eaaeoeIS IT A MATTER OF INDIFFERENCE
In the sertptures whether th.e weepon
t
t
e
mever lasted long, -is it likely that anshell be forged into thtool or the tool
y beil..,,f3a 44.41 jou
• 'ca,
stferb4rplit, tk• P:qelitto,,,,,ICar?tilTr:
it!ti;.,".`TVri),*
NE.Vt . . 'Ow t:243,
P,t29 -41: reve
4410
Nvititt$ !•44A. ti"ii) are may
It; ha no citatoto
twka.
, Tbere btne eeptot
'Peel thit bearianpen Christ; there
rattail front. Kcialk and mach mom shill
from Isaiah, So ;that -the unbenseigto
ir4 of litin who includeadepeacein*
ziii ati"
tarreftel tho newer prophets, then
the older one. The fierce zeal of to
ancient religion Is . tempered, without
the taS9 of any of its intense energy ..by
the
or ceremonial use„ or (2) by ren4er-
xwitom4t4erfanr uscrata1L COM
plete destruetion was tlitAkierit thor-
oughgoing for of devoting4to Je4,
lievah, and as everx war was a holy MOST flEMUi1AHJE OliERATIO111 ON
ivet..e the -tate which .often *waited not
Only the property, but the persons
e vanquisltett was annihilation
in tho nartit0 of It reAestous Ire*. protei) Tbp,t fiiiiease4., 'Niro 0, Ana uee,
tfmn'prominant in the' ," •
, ; kg may be.Sucosstally
history ,ef Israel thia ttlne. .
. „„ .
wasPiadPfl .s.(1 tiltnto, nomoved..‘
ar*V-IfittiAttir'sgexm S.anr e pre,.. • •• ' •
- 4E014 $41iert;„Tuclif: fl'exiiitikt
sit IA ratiie,4,1)i!P•rejeCti6.:oti,,D.tqaturgAtistitutAi
-ViViSKT101.1
4 UPC-
2 A 13
• , u IVO tsuk4hts p
144 if poette 19 IP', .iort
t le *reit eighth, . prophets
toriorI 1Aliir" otw'fieen‘.*:1:1 s
itlreatlYOise es , hem' m
niphas4; on moral ratherthAll et re-
•
onial excellence (corePtire'llAros 5.
/r4 -itnd
vijordia . v. 13).
To hearken -Means the same • 'as
"to obey" in the previous line. Sof
the fat el rams corres ands,to 4.'eaft-
-^
GENTLER SPIRIT OP THE NEW.
Andakelging the -teaching oirtialat fate-
leadid-eay-the
to send peace, but a sword, everything
in His We and death; exemplified its
itilinteitirtFre&al5r4Wiliiirt7e7IF&
•
„MO ",5 ,,f9r1Plq.4.444/b0 glittE4411P.'W'r4
Ihs owni highist title.
Perhaps the realization,. of that pro-
phecy is not yet apparent-obut its mown-
pica/merit is• ahsolutely certain in the
_many _only heit-cbristian vow, find I
am doubtful as to even thelow
ratio clainiefe may not to too great.
When they are further advaneed n neer
...„eranreoineeinaeLehe_adasterratilo.-••
..yiWeeeeatto-fat-eeatfaaui,Tenfs=aeea
.d.Sli"jepear, 'battleships- will t.ie naid 'up
ton -the scrap head, rifles WA be stadied
and packed in -the armoriee and the
men who are now drawn from the pre-
ducin.g Oass and supported, by the forced
toit of others will erlist in the pent -
hosted those who earn their bread in the
nay whieh makes it taste:the :sweetest
ty the sweat of their faces..
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
_.-i.c.-sitenkt-tiesiret-itAri -'75441.-efir-- eittr-ltwirtit-otuta _Tonviff:jorlIESSX:
NvEtt,J.Ltter_its Alt inmate of their -home triptegtitne. In i the iIrst I -
•t 1.5184*1 a'lit.traittle
-- il'ot what else is an uncontiviled and twee text naga nostf teextithworeitye ein tam. .
passionate temper? It is difficult to Pick PloPt) n
zip a family newspaper or home ma
zine which does not contain some h
tor the ereation or preservation or re
in•ne beau y. Personal attractivenese
Aaught Os the duty of every woman, I
only for her own sake but for her nei
bGr's., But of all the recipee suggested
Vt.l. 114 ,
t zct 1.41.ttztet
of the survival of the tool, for the word
ga- of alic.ah Is repeated by Isaiah In sub -
int etantially ideetleal languagea_whiteJoe
rn sta•ailia akme. Therefore the -weight of
e evidenceeven' in the,Old oneTestament., ,s
as two to . . ,
iot
011 -
the steeple one of good temper u.sua
Is left out, yet there is nothing on ea
:which can so glen* a. plain face,
Improve a fair one, as a kind and chce
soul shining through the windows
the eyes.
Joe t was probably the first of the pix)-
'
g THE SUIIDAY SCHOOL
or
ry
of INTEI1NATIONAL LESSON J ULT
• Women often do not realize the po
ea of. ill tethper to spoil their beau
until the harm 'has been done, anairthe
livea have - been ruined thereby '.0th
-Women -miry forgrve bail- temper In
woman, but men never do.- In th
eyes it is an unpardonable sin, a
vii;sely so, since noih'.ng so soon or
thoroughly creates an unhappy hon
There IS naught which it so behoov
girls who are being trained for Life
remember as that ill temper, freely i
dulgtd, will ruin their chance of hap
Piness in future as effectually as wou
&time derormity.
w-
tY Lesson IV. Saul Rejected by the
ir
Lord. Golden Text, _
er -
Josh. 24. 24.
eir THE LESSON WORD' STUDIES.
114
so (Based on -the text of the Revised
le. Version).
Saul's Campaigns. - The people
had not overestimated the powers of
to their leader Saul, who at once began
rt- a series of brilliant campaigns
- against their enemies on all sides.
Id One of the strains of popular report
even has it that his selection as
• king was the result of a successful
26.
111111111.01111.1........
It =generally is crms•dered, that
temper in men Is a less hereous s
than in svornen, possibly because xn
ere allowed to be rougher than wome
gentleness and tenderness being pr
eminently regarded (es womanly eft
tatites. So our sense of beauty is no
revolted by an = angrY Irian, as it
avhert we see a ,vornan in a passio
Stilt for thow who• Marry there is u
ire to choose between en ill temper
;husband and an `111 terriceed nate.
'deed, it fairly may be claimed that th
ill calling of the clans and leading
In them out to the rescue of the men ,of
en Jabesh-gilead at the time of an
n, Ammonite inyasion (t1 Sam. 11
ai Israel's e , d
Chapters 13 and 14 are devoted to
_ the record of these conflicts. First,
there is the Philistine campaign,
n- which is one of defense. The appear-
ance of these powerful enemies with
ed their war chariots and overwhelin-
- jug numbers .filla_theheart.of Saul's,
e men, with fear, and they either d
Much of
hi:sa reigntNstaken
up
with
--Wife has the barrier lot in such case
The men may escape partially,'at tote
the has Ws bus ne.ss, club, al'houg
Mit :shadow of the skeleton may fa
/heavily in his h But even with the
emended mar.tal laws of the 'wallet
leentur7, e. woman is still in the powe
of the man whom ,she* marries. The
tad Unwired man is• a constant me
• sett or folow him trembing 0 Sam.
.1 13. 0, 7) but he tams a number of
• important victories. Several -stories
concerning Jonathan - Saurs son
and a popular hero --are told. In
a wonderful exploit he and his ar-
h mor -bearer start the rout of the
r Philistines single handed (1 Sim. 14.
.146. Later, when he breaks a vow
- which his father,. unit:m.03m to Iikt,
stace to all around him, and often the
trove cowed ,and submissiee his women
are the more overbearing and lyrannteal
tte _becomes.- There -is. excuse- for
the gal who marries a bad tempered
roan. Usually his faults are obvious.
111 temper," like murder, will out. The
than. who kicks Ws dog' podsibi)i may
cud by belting his wire. The suitor
svbo is plainly put out when his fian-
cee heeps him waiting, will he lees. pa-
tent with his wife, and the man 'mei
ice.3 his temper over a game of (lards,
„..
or of' tenn4.' and , blames his' partnetv,
as net the of man to. whitA11 10 Uo
nes hopes, of future Wapplucss.
,
MIGHT AS WELL NOT TELL
Illtiymels Clara a good 01 to tell
setwt to?'
illaatte--P0h, my no? Why iteVer
801i a cot:11'i
FASHION TURNS THE SCALE.
IttatekvIL--"Ato thinks fishing erifIL"
bbe &cat% wear them
tn her
4iorkapicipipag,
1
ycu want to marry my
11.1311.ttr, slim What are pour princ.ples?
' yen teniperater- Vicdp.ety--"Telre
Weak! Why, 1 ant oo strtet that it gives
Wee pin oven' to find iny boots
QUA 011a has Just beck al -
11i.) eingeN 'tilze
datii,,I-Ilet--ea; tat, rammy, etottliil;
3ca !:ave the 8i4e13 tncl Utivo me the
OrAktot
has made, he is saved by the demand
of the people. At this time also Saul
shows signs of the self -dependence
whieh was later to .cause his nice -
Mon. (1 Sam. 13. 8-14). In su'eces-
sion he meets the Mosbites, the Am-
monites, and the Edoinites, the three
great people whose territory flanlc.ed
'Israel on the south and east. Fin.
I ally, he lOes out against the Amale-
tes, with w om Israel has an old
score. They formed the first Nue- of
opposition to her advance from the
wilderness into Canaan shehas
not forgotten (EY:cid...no 14): t is
the' part 0,of and retigiou6
did to visit uptn them th o sin of
' their father, end thii SIM/sets 040
to do impelled by Ithe command of
Jehovah through*Sainuel. The war
) is one of etterminition,, and is to
include none but the offending na-1
don, so the &mite* who live
among the Ainalekites,are given an
opp9rtunity to flee before the final
attsck. Israel' victory is 4eeisivo
and complete. It is the disobedience
m the dtsphsal of the spoil whieh
causes Samuel to leave'his phiee of
retirement and come hurrying down
with the word. of Jehovah against
Saul, whose seifislmese has prompt-
ed it.. , The brilliancy of David's eon
-
twos and the shameful death to.
whieh Saul finally tame have tend -
04 to (lull the ,luetre of his oWn life
but it must be remembered tibst
;647*:j):t1M611)lifttitth;1(Ne'e'atriVerkr7114tftliCtitth:tr bit3:1;
victories laid the foundational°
,
successful reigns of David and Boo-
mer).
Verse 13. Samuel -The aged judge
is still regent in any time of crisis,
although he has given up formal
power.
Blessed -A gracious forkn of gree
ing, though it savors of hypocris
here.
Thou of Jehovah -He represent
the conscience of Israel -and is th
one beeen them and-therr
ocl.
I have performed the command
ment of Jehovah -Samuel, speakin
for Jehovah (15, 2), had renewed th
old command given to ' Moses an
handed down to Joshua (Exod. 17
14-16) to fight against the Amale
kites till they are destroyed. I
was essentially a religious act an
Saul was accountable in its perform
ance to Jehovah. His wqrd was un
true, as he had not followed the ex
„plicib command of Samuel 0 Sam
15. 3). '
15. Amadekitels-Israel" oldest an
most hated foes. They were a rob
ber, nomad people living in lowe
Palestine who harassed and molest-
ed the twelve tribes from the tim
of the battle at Rephidim, when
Moses prayed while Joshua foligh
in the pain, all through the period
of the Judges, till their final exter-
mination at the hand of David. If i
is true, as is thought,that they were
at the head of .the confederacy of
who possess& t
land, and represented them in the
conflict, the bitter rivalry hetiveen
them and Israel was to be expect-
ed.
The peope spared -A falsehood.
They dare not have done so except
at Saul's command.
The best -A suspicious selection.
To sacrifice -A flimsy pretext, for
destruction -would -hav
amounted to a sacrifice to Jehovah.
Utterly destroyed - Put to the
ban. This was the execution of a
religious sentence; hence the seri-
°listless of disobedience even in a de-
Achan's sin with its tragic re-
ults correspends to this and is 9f
he same sort. There were degrees
of severity in the enforcement of the
bn, but in the ,ease the extreras
enmity of absolute annihilation of
very living. thing WAS imposed.
17. Though thou wast little . .4
Mittel - Compare baul's own
ords in Chapter fr9,.vrrso-v„,
levatiiin, should! Irate einOreesed h
se of respcuisibility to JlelloVah.
thovili-1-11\o• agent tf will
overloOked. Aeariling to Ht.
re* thought all things were duo to
he direct attion of Jehovah.
19. Didst upon the spoil -A
aphie expresSion indicating hick
self-control and personal greed.
20. Agag--This was possibly the ti-
le of the king of the Anialekites ra-
tter than a porsobal name (compare
haraoh in Eigt).
• 4 .;
21. Devoted t tings-Or, as some -
tunes translated, "skeeursed," "eon -
secreted'," "tiedw8t0,!' and "holy
to Jehovah." The ethical meaning
in the English words was not part ,of
the original ene, which more neerlY,
corresponds 'with tlie idea of . taboo
h tor:OctOtft tribes. Anything
s-. .devcAnd. Istteh vas -utterly
;vet) to Selewsih. This might, 'be
eine in eitlaCT or two vdays, (1)
4 /
1,4
.. • t!'" tr„.#.! .19#
in parallel expressions *WAS part of
the poetic form.
23. Witchcraft - Or, divination,
was held in disrepute among the
Hebrews, espe,eielly '
t was a Canaanitish practice and
condemned by Jehovah - indeed it
amounted to a ostasy front him;
ma es
of which teraplkim seems to have
bean one sort. They were probably
firtlitrittrrtutitrfoTm-and-we
again denounced Aater-*E9H11,4**0*
witr,ate, that I
may worship Jehovah Samuel's
placation was necessary before any
approach could be made to Jehovah
'ipt;sly was1irebovaWsiti
resentative.
27. Laid hold - That is, Saul laid
hold on Samuel to detain .him as he
turned to leave him to h.s solitag„
Srt of bi ro7"--1)---e--:::Compare case
of David and Saul (1 Sam. 24. 4,.
• Rent -Was torn.
28. And Samuel said -It was an
accident but Samuel at once saw 'in
• are--"ereen' otOduip�s& t
ward Saul and used it as such.
was common to take any unusu
event as an indication of divine co
munication.
A- neighbor of thine - That is,
David.
11
yeeateerAloa lruipgwIth an
t ireiseter'„nt
AtIttrk i?''in-
0. sot- e'.it eiP:1 11 1 IXtermer
et .etheeraitrelowithe.41seca-anititara'Itings
lhhd t t
w lic "pen pa tau er. 110 ue:nger
espased.,, resinwcd a pertkilretthe-esop
gue. •
,• The PorPoee of the dernenstratten was
to ahew that the danger ot operating
&thin tho chest cavity, neOessapily in-
-ltrn
414
• I
1 /I
".4
vy, a
01.v1attid.7Had the dog's lungs been sub-
jected to 'lite ordinary air pressure they
would immediately have collapsed, the
air breathed in not being sufficient to
-the luny; inflate& eTe de away
with the heavy air pressure. a piirlfid
vacuum was created within the cab:net.
REDurizn AIR PRESSURE.
=
ry-e-almo, sp.!: ,pr_e•lessure,
eibout fifteen pounds to the mimeo 111,
or 700 millimetres, was reduced, inside
4W -to _ ten mill: -
e • 7*.*
sufficient to allow the ,bared Itrngs to
work freely.
When aft was ready Prof. Sauerbruck
and his assistant, Dr. Croton, of Mar-
P4tTitjetrinee,6ialtaclItlfrring a frtry4folichl"legili"sqer
with them.
„As the compressed air pump began
to work Prof. SauerbrackS asalstant
seized the dog, quickly bouridlit to the
1 X
ash on
41. 1NC1t
'COatgze'4'.9
• 1 .
TA" de lehilie aie431:40
.110,EIT:L„e4.440Til.tie)704Hopite;d:7!s.:(Nire,'7414rit.:3:071,011-4::::n14.::ttc:;;41.7edge, ‘
Tone ,
Tirttl kailo ecat Ls an exqe4eitt exatiaPie
Of tut -seat craze .4a/ aesediatWeir "
tar telieg elit'rt, with a *rap of eetz'a.
Tba happiest resetta May be aetatevell
•.*t.e,,'''' after elervierneis Moue*
,.... ' .
tSh
111..f..!:: •
Meal
herders and waist „deearations make
delightful trimming for ,a dress. .
The woman of small means should,
not Indulge in an accordion plaited
mattlee-Rowit'us-one-sesson en,fs 8.
• It is but a step teem the absolute se -
Verity of the close fitting tailorad aterive
to one of the mast extreme versiene of
Abe deee oriental annhote,
el the Grecian atv-orTna,
t cu'arly happy comb na
mer evening gown, the tunic Peridin
.Agslingwaiiteat$4.1-1m7,
The cape is a earraetteil-prrneat which
eery ono rejoices to we/come this year.
11 iS seen m long, medium, and short
tengft.'elaborate or phen.
011114,sult.„i.tesT,ii.a1444305Atrqd,,,,t4c,',i4
nto.st IiinpottaitarkVIth 1---theiLshirt'
-wh,:ze” simplicity demands the
pereest nicety 'in all of its-ae.,..ories.
Waists hale b1ouz9ed little at the hell
line for some time past, but the cOrsore
ITIFfirgrEitifftL,
:ream eve& .
thrattgliettre -opening in the ga Wait'
The head rested on a padded shelf.
To prevent any at escaping in a rub-
ber cushion was fastened tightly about
thc dog's neck and secured to the rim
of the orifice:
It
m-
•••••••••••.••••••....-41.•••••••Poproprommo
FROM ERIN'S GREEN ISLE
Omar,.
MWS DV MAIL FROM IRELAND'S
SUORFS.
lIsppenhips In the .Einerald- -Isbr Of
Interest to Irish.
men.
The Warrenpoint Urban Council has
purbased the local gas works for
610.624.
A Union Jack, floating from the gas
works al, Newry, was ordered down by
thr authoritks.
The estimated cost. of the\ new lab -
°rem rottage seherne , by the Omah
• IRteral Council, amounts to $175,525.
A young man named Jesepit Carroll
of Rockrnount, County Clare, died from
bkicei poisoning caused by weasels bite.
A deerera.te fight between a weasel
and a hawk at Newtonhern.lton, Coun-
ty Armagh, resulted in the death el the
hawk.
A bequest of nearly $23,115 was /eft
to the Royal Victoria Hospital, flelfaet,
by the late Mrs. Mary Autz,6 Haliday,
Newcastle.
A whistte which had been for some
months. in the throat of a lad living at
• Bancrana, Was *dislodged recently by a
severe fit of coughing.
_Seine workmen wh.la digging In
lolly/now bag etiacoveret the by 4af-a-
•-am---in-ar sitting postures o u
t the Mystery hes been found,
•The- little depot for the pasteurizing
et milk in Dahlia was opened at 62
Sitric roall7ArbilF-Hill, by her Excel -
ferny the Countees of Aberdren, reornt-
11Y. •
A small farm of !and abut s'atteen-
lrieh acres was c3k1 at Lisnaskett r nt-
ty
for _tba sum of 82.250.. The tetra('
longed to Mr. Gabriel -Montgomery.
Donegala •County Committee ot
Agricultum announces that they are.pot,
&ring prizes .amounting to $835 in value
ta rerewens of fax in the cording sea-
4111l-venitlated, badly lighted and- ex-
et-a4s,-ely dirty Inside and out," was the
',mint report as to • the condition of
cow sheds belonging to Lisburn milk
dealers. •
Tipvary Urban Couneil- has deeded to
licnkow' $20.000 to construct a new sys•
tnn et sewage' filteralion, rendered ne-
ce..4tory r:s th.0 restdt Of thetwquestralion
ander. -
The Duke of Leirister sent. $125 tp
&ark the ef&asion of his birthday 10
the Celbrildge- Ward of Gu d
, 4
,tiwd asethillyeetheireltb
€1,:t the Inittat4.1.0
Iwtort,tewsti, 'aged I
mong Oboe, Who voted at
livs at, Kiltn4gail, County
451dii
ygrs was
local 4Voo-
wri• 7111s the Yaligtse into tt gouthera arid ft fl -'111l .' torn.Y bedV..
hows that, it is not 0114, "new wo. 9be 'wettriq- trein,g03110,--jd -'-="klightt; utinl pat '1)4AI:it flat.
man"' who wishes to mierel96 the, frau. afforded b uvA %and by Ito flan. VW its,etft; Zbell i it On heed
Y 2
ett!se.. ' •
'WhiCh Pins tho Yang.Pie.:414 liankoxv, are it; crots Effs
The' 1133 1"ft Pt'ontoa,„_,... itntsng the insrveht-01 frond', navigokm. !!,,Ninth. She
has 4., v„erY Wttle, ilidt.1111
fOlt erect!en of flity.tne tampers' oet. we !Ave indicated ',ewe et, gee crown. CIS sne it;Pfte.4.91 it, "tt pink hope.
tai; -.0.4 fro lbe Mira Ilurat DZstriet, at an ,etancee katerig to mom. an d fiend me that ant, end 'watch tosdy
eit-rttate.3 er1/4St cif S61.085. complete cottret et these great watcr, stvatov it, roam' wlVelt tiligervei
The gram ng farm of Ma'tlrw hlf•Vre waya. other, aim" ar*prisinnahty to tcnth, fords upon' Insedal it, buries
was ete5red of stork to .4110 numbgr ot folkd by WeatertVitattons to take 'upon 411.:2c-vvtilti, Observe My finger ,cot
CUT DOGS LUNG.
The inter:or of the cabinee ,was light,
even the top being of glees. and those
gathered -outside toted aplatrily olisom
the del:este operation. The gent:e heav-
ing of the exposed lungs as the fox ter-
rier drew in ale from the outside was
clearly see.n.
Prof. Sauerbruck slowly cut away a
portion of the esophagus and inserted
the sliver tube. Then bp Cut away a
small part of one lung, catching the end
with fine nippers.
The 'surgeon paused to watch the ef-
tett. The dog's breathing kept on as
evenly as before. The operation was
entirely satisfactory.
The great value et the achievement is.
opeordinVo feetteteet_-Struerbruet
persons anhoee Itmg$ hiive
reeled may undergo an operation and
• 'have the affected pares cut away.
111
RIVERS OF CIIINA.
411100110141.
Inland Waterwarys to be Developed --
New System of Potice Control.
The vatization di imminent perils
from the inland waterways of the prov-,
locos has led dilina to ..dopt such
means as seem most available and prac-
treble for the More adequate protec-
tom of her rivertne .system. 'Prov:nces
that have hitherto had no special pro.'
viSon for policing by water patrol are
to have their rivers and other navigabie
channels inland guarded alike for, the
suppresefon of piracy and also with a
v ew to prevent the smuggling into the
interior of arms and munitons of war,
says the China Mail.
Wo noe.ice that the provinces of .11u -
ran and Ilupel are to have 4 4'provin-
eta' admiral. under whose special jur-
isdiction will be the charge of Tiverine
liPtence. Thus far in the history rtd-
.
t-the-Fartlia-re
• f officials has, we believe, held office
enly in the seaboard prov:nces. When,
liewever, the extent arid excellence of
Inland waterways within the bound, of
the provinces Muter consideration are
appreciated it becomes clear that, on
their proper Genteel the late of the Gaun-
t) y in Vanes of emergency may conceiv-
ably depend.
Hunan is drained by font, rivers which,
an empty into the Tunoing Lake. A
&nee at any reliable map will
that the basin tif the ae rivers -covers UL -
U less than. half the province, on& the
fact that the 'Diver Hsiang Chiang and
artalti-of. its nutnerous tributaries fite-
navigable tor cargo imis is significant
itt relation to facilities easy.trans-
portation between the Yangtce and ell
the eastern part of ltunao, to the hots
dots of th..s province pi Kwsng,tung.
To judge of the extended syYkitt, some
of its r,amlficaVens, tho. journey aferioas
from the Kwang,tung north river of
L matt t t
-144
zes&4erdiviarity-eitottertAheiri-- --- —
There is •an almost imperceptible
thread of blue in the desig,n. of canna()
which was ;seized on as an excuse for
the visad blue of the linen coat that ac-
ctinpanles 14 .
Have a pendant or two of unattached
chiffon fleeing about you -it, makes,tit-
tie difference where -and the succesS of
your gown will be established.
For -the more -dressy tailor made suit-
e new corobinatien of white skirts and -
colored coats. is mak„ng its appear-aime.
The link! ad golf jacket also has re-
aPOPneearedoi the best examples of the ty-
pical small sleeve is used in the tea-
k:arr. It Is full len,gth, of course. Close
fitting, and with no perceptible futiness
4t, the asenito!0.
No sturnit (nick Is complete without
its yard or. two of superfluous chiffen.
1; is a fad presenting etyli allur'ng pos.
aftilitie3 to the feminine mind that it
cannot be ignored.
.Not -yetehas the twig -skirt °melee
--f&-ii-- -thaw we
yet the makers Of fashion recommend -
it for more canstant use aed women are
Adopting ii slowly.
• A new use has tern found for batste.
It now makes its appear '0 in the guiete
creire de chine perigee and cashmere.
c
of coats heavily embro. ed and braid
: -
cd and worn with col() a gowns or
Coast are made of w:de an over lace,
the filet tieing especially smart and ef-
fective. Thiy require little fitting and
are finished w.th a lining of chiffon and
siik, or are untined as may be fancied.
The snia 1 stezve, when not carri d to
, an extreme, is always becoming. It is
one of the few fashion manifestations
which the seaut woman may gaze on.
with equanimity and the slender woman
without incipient distiust. •
For evening gowns and soft dresses'
on the linger:e order there is a delight-
; 4, • 4 -"7;
ful verslon of the rucked mousquelairo lee
sleeve that will be much used. It is
particularly attractive with a suggesticn
of drapery in the upper part that gees` .
well with the Greek costctme idea.
It IA:ill take a powerful magnet, to
draw the reollier'e attentam Item -the
.chirdran's an 1.-Ilinuiti6,11nhccr
linens in. th,'? exquisite shacks of delft
and gebern blues, drycd-greens„ and
maures Wing seized by a mid
ths:re to 'plunge recklessly into- the,
manufacturing of limrerie drosses, lists
in stilts, and trailing evenlog4goWnst
T.WELVE OBSERVATIONS.
Colisin Pet:a stopped in the Mitts
cur afterno In walk, piked up*e horned
tea& satelewu ueon a -sten -4N an
me follow her example. .
"New, Oldie," said.she, "this is
oleervation tecson. Olrerve, first,
haired team!, belotigg to WI Iliz
faMilY.
• "Seeencl, the body is short, bread' and
de•pre coding- in a short tail.
"Thrd, 1.1712eo, fully goovn, it is from
six to eight inches long.
"Fourth. 4 is cevered with rough to.
be:.64ge5; the bead short and armed •
behind with Ung spikes. The ,early
e crs €dthem horns; hence the name.
titian ter
a navigable stream is reiched that, eon. "Fifth. EV Ls gray above and canary
netts twat' channels by whiele the rtray- yellow, below.
erer may go through to Ito •Yarisise is u$Ixtia, iozatli Mot /as' 11v.t Ignz
ttiS14,,,Practtb1f. a , 114' ertd;rig-
•
akeri Wk4 whir' ,tr,1 enoy ^ r
rts bent on 1 getting views.ot three *Swenth. defence atoll
f finest prot\Inces in ghttio. 1,ti! (410.1
As' for Hopei, c y grouv w.th tit?.theo; agalatt
matt el koockalerna, near itivemown,
sought hi thck Widenoy woolly manit
itael. to
37 welently. Mott of the cattle were th
fat the vicinity f Hallyroote 'next ale
day, ar.d.we-o impounded, •itt
e.6._`;e11 op the Virigtsei ani4, tft vow' et
r-n/sevts tbe .duty of patrolling Chi.
se rivers. ;span; bas been the Wit to
Wrist? art intantlen ot lainding war
,
the
N10theirea4100114. lat fld eattlt yilit
matt cgal(u." mo-
Litycud keep it tower &wt• 1oy,
atkay , •
situalbri ?hat rHAV, alerts beivorwi
bk4e Iwo 00UrtiriCS lbe reason, foe pro.
torktral and sideguardin lbdt
glue, of atteese to her le
eh -ad additional /,kolibt
ee. ,
la
t121n J4j 1nt,t,e37--if She ttltrt
!te eaktill‘i him
rite wa Oa e :epardoing
4,
I rf.f.
4
tilcd; tht, Vadost0411511
froin its ccg, If it tviahe$
"Wbrs ttistr1 a5,keds IftVw:014. inter-
ested.
"Why cry list right. (tee'
Ert was *64? answer•W, the 00
rirtg lo zay wt.
so. Milian ws* raett Mime
otlert the blood it 1410011.
iet
74,
1.
..i.t•:!"'"'t
6,17. V