The Exeter Times, 1889-7-25, Page 2They Want Iron..
li" eoi1e la the Stone ,tete 'Who are Anxious
19 tiet Out et' et.
The natives bad already met a white man
and had seen axes and other implement
that were far superior to their axes of sten
or shell, They had also seen hoop iron, an
had found that they could make ample
moatsof it, Dr. Finoeh had :with him
lot of looking glasses, beads, finger rings
and other artioles calculated to please bh
fancy of the untutored savage. But thee
gewgaws attracted bub itble attention. The
savage in those parts bas a very praotioal
aide to hie nature, and he oiled loudly for
iron. The women and the young people
were pleased with the beads for a short
time, but they soon tired of them. Even
the Papuan boya unhesitatingly threw down
their handfuls of beads if a little piece of
hoop, yon was offered to them.
It is easy to understand that as soon as a
people who have always used stone and shell
Implements appreciate in some degree the ad.
vantage of iron, no present oan be more ao-
.oeptabie to them than iron. Dr. Pinata
found that anironnail was a far more valued
present than the trinkets which delight the
tribes of Africa, who have long lived in the
iron age. He says the Papuans of New,
Guinea do nob want raw iron, for they un-
derstand neither smelting nor emithing, bub
iron in any manufactured form that is con-
venient for
on•venienbfor their use is eagerly desired. They
think a little piece of hoop iron is a treasure,
for they have found that they oan sharpen it
on a rook to an edge'or a point.
On the other hand, Dr. FIneoh says he met
natives on the south coast of New Guinea
who were still using stone axes, though
they had had Iron axes for some time. He
was astonished to observe the rapidity with
which they could fall trees and fashion logs
into oanoes with no other implement than
the stone axe of their fathers,
What Dials the-S,ife Out of a Woman,
The hoeyvy shirts, varying in number
from three: to seven or morn, all 8118p0111110111le from tae vegetal) and pulliug down upon the
hips, are enough to drag the life cub ofa
Hercules. A strong man would not endure
n for a single day one-tenth of the dlsoomfext
f whioh a fashionable womau euffere every
n day of iter life. It iseeeleae for woman to
think of rising above her present level while
, she is chained down by the burdens imposed
by heavy, trailing shirts.
The unneoessery and injurioue weight ore
eaeioned by superfluous length and number
of skirts is greatly iuoreaed by the addition
upon the outer garmenb of an indefinite
number of flounces, folds, heavy over•skirte
and various other useless aodesoriea.
Bab the evila and .inoonvenienoea above
referred to are nob the worst whioh result
from the wearing of so great a weight of
clothing as le ouabomary among fashionable
people. The most serious consequences are
those which are suffered by the delicate in'
ternal organs. The many heavy skirts and
ander-garments whioh are, hung about the
!aid with no support from above, drag down.
the organs of the abdomen, and after a time
the slender ligamenta whioh hold them in
plane give way, and various kinds of die -
placements and other derangements odour.
The tightness with which the garments are
drawn ab the waist greably inoreaees the in-
jury..
The austereof wearing the pantaloons
buttoned tightly at the top and sustained by
the hips, prodnoed so much disease even
among the hardy soldiers of the Russian
army, that a law was enacted making the
wearing of suspenders compulsory. If strong,
men suffer thus, how much greater mush be
the injury to frail, dentate women? The
constant pressure and unnatural heat to
whioh the lower part of the back. is subject-
ed, is one of the chief oauses of the frequenoy
of kidney diseases among women. Here is
found the source of " week bank,'' lumbago,
pain in the side, and several other diseases
of the trunk whioh affect so many thousands
of women.—[J. H. H., in Dress.
Here and there in a few ooruora of ti
'world people :aro shill living in the ston
age, but it is observed that they are very
aeon to emerge: in to the age of iron as 800
as they learn something of the properties c
this wonderful metal. Dr. Finch had a
interesting experience a while ago anion
the natives of northeastern New Guinea
Just Wait Till Yez See Flynn,
After a prolonged and vain search for a
man named Flynn, the police officer a000sted
a strapping Irieh woman who stood at the
door of a particularly ramehaokly hut. The
woman showed signs of rough handling. Her
left arm was in a sling, both eyes were blaok-
ened, she had a gash on her left cheek, and
her head was swathed in bandages.
" Madam," said the officer, as he pproaoh
ed her, " can you tell me where a man named
Flynn lives N
" Oi oan."
" Where le'
"Roight hare."
"Then I presume I am addressing Mrs.
Flynn ?"
" Roighb yea are."
" Is Flynn sick ?"
" Indade an' he is. He's terrible sick."
t,
What is the matter with him 7"
" Well, said the woman, as she resdj usb.
ed one of the bandages on her head and wiped
her left eye, "yea see, Flynn and 01 had a
thrifle of a dispute las' noight, an'—an' he's
in bed as the resoolt ay it."
" And, madam," said the officer, eyeing
the dilapidated countenance of Mrs. Flynn,
"I imagine, judging by your appearance,
that you got the worst of the dispute."
" Whish P" said Mrs. Flynn, . as a broad
grin overspread what was left of her fade,
don't yes say a wnrrud till yea see Flynn."
The Egg and the Embryo.
We promised a further extract from Dr.
Strong's work; and. begin this week his in-
teresting article on the development of
"TSE EMBRYO"
"When subjected to a steady temperature
of 102'e fahrenheit, the process of devel-
opment begins: First the germinal vesicle
rises to the surface of the yoke, and the
lattergradually undergoes oertainalterations,
Tisanes are developed by the reproduction of
Dells, the latter being of various kinds, eaoh
serving the purpose of forming the several
parts of an animal organism. Carefully break-
ing a fertile egg which bas experienced the
necessary heat for the spade of 36 hours, a
tinyred-coloredtnbe canbeseen onthe surface
of the yolk, in whioh regular pulsabions are
taking place. This is the heart, which at the
end of nix days wouldhave assumed its
proper and permanent form. The yolk
undergoes a process of segmentation, and at
the end of the fourth day has been divided
into halves, forming distinct spheres by
the veins which at that time cover about
one-half of its surface. With an egg tester,
used after dark in a .room without other
light, the heart and veins radiating there-
from, oan be distinctly seen. Thus the
extremities, or more delicate portions of the
veins are always creeping downwards, and
the same temperature underneath the eggs
as above it will destroy them or check their
development. Oceaaionallythe germ dies in
a few days after itgommences to develop,
and when this has ocoaarred the heart will be
found olinging to the lining of the shell and
refusing to assume the proper position when
the egg is turned."
Benney White's Prayer.
There is no end to the queer ideas chit.
dren get into their heads, and the strange
prayers they make,
Little Bennie White and his mother were
visiting his grandmother in the country.
Iastsummer, and the trroubie and annoyances
he experienced, as well as the worry he
felt about his grandmother, who was in
danger of becoming blind, are set forth in
the prayer he made one night ab his moth.
er'a knee, which is here given word for word,
for this is a "truly true story."
"0, Lord 1 bless father and mother, and
keep them good and nice ; keep grandmoth-
er from being blind. 0, Lord 1-0, Lord
—what was ib I was going to say ? Take
care of the Irish boys, and keep them from
Melling lies. Take pare of the Carter boya,
and don't les them tell lies nor strike me.
Take care of the bumble -bees, and don't
let thein sting me. Take care of the mos-
quitoes, and don't let them bite me. Take
care of me, and keep me from telling lies,
and make tne a good boy.
"There, mother 1 wasn't that a good pray-
er?"—M, 13. II., in July Wide Awake,
Tan and rueeet shoes gtow in fashions
ble favor.
Likely to Remain at Home.—Ella, where
will you pee the summer ? Are you going
into the country ? Ella—T don't know, I'm
sure,. Papa said something about going into
insolvency, arid, if he says so, I suppose we
Allan have to go there,
"CIE
''"'"EXE x ER
TIME
Divorce in Five Countries.
If the wife of a Turkoman asks his per-
mission to go out, and he says "Go," with-
out adding "Come back again,"they are di-
vorced.
In Siberia if a man is dissatisfied with the
most trifling aots of his wife, he tears a cap
or veil from her fade and that constitutes a
divorce.
In Siam the first wife may be diver oed
but not sold, asthe others may be. She may
claim the first .child. The othere•belong
toher husband.
Among the Moors, if the wife does not be.
come the mother of a boy she may be di-
voroed, with the consent of the tribe, and
can marry again.
In the Arctic region a man who wants a
divorce leaves home in anger, and does not
return for several days. The wife takes the
hint and departs.
A Free Use of a Bath -Tab.
Julius, a Western darkey, having landedl
at Chicago, saw an advertisement of a bath-
ing establishment notifying those who wish-
ed to be „lean that they might get a good
wash for a quarter, resolved to avail him-
self of the privilege.
Accordingly, Julius arrived shortly after-
wards with a bundle under his arm, and
being shown into a bath room, was left to
his ablutions.
Considerable bine elapsed and Julius did
not come forth, and after waiting for about
an hour, the keeper of the baths went to the
door and screamed out :
"Say, darkey, are you coming out ?"
"Yes, as soon as I get troo my washing."
"How long will that be ?"
"Frain an hour to an hour an' a half'
cooly answered Julius.
With that the man buret into the room,
and there, all around, was the darkey'a
freshlywashed clothing hanging np to dry ;
but, not notioing ib jusb then, remarked :
"You must clear out at once. You've
been iln'over two hours I"
"Look -a -here" said Julius in an enraged
manner, pointing to his drying clothes,
which rather took the bathing -man down.
"I'd like to see you wash and hang out two
dozen pieces in less time than I've been ab
it."
In another minute Julius was landed in
the street, surrounded by his washing.
Sermon on Politios.
Oa Sunday lash President Harrison 1186e n
ed to a sermon on politics, delivered by the,
pastor ofbis church in Washington. Among
other thinge the preacher said :
"The word politics was one of the noblest
words in the language, bub ib had become
debauched until now men wink when they
speak of a man as a politician, although it
should be as high a praise to Dail a man a
' politician' as to oall him ' statesman.'
Politics must be elevated to meansomething
better than a selfish and boo often corrupt
etrlfe for plane and power. kat thin beoall.
ed what it is—partisanship. Let the mans
who pursues this as his vocation be known
as a partisan. Leb the politician be the man
reared In broad and liberal policies of gov-
ernment, and skilled to carry them into
execution, by planting himself upon eternal
principles of right, and appealing to the
patriotism of his fellow -citizens,"
Michigan and The Trusts.
The enacting clause of a bill passed by
the legislature of Michigan for the suppres-
sion of frusta reade thus
All contracts, agreements, unders landinge,
and oombinations made, entered into, or
knowingly assented to by and between any
parties capable of making a contract or agree.
ment which would bo valid ab law or in
equity, the purpose or objeob or intent of
whioh shall be to limit, oonbrol, or in any
manner to restrict or regulate the amount of
production or the quantity of any article or
commodity to be raised or produced by min-
ing, manufacture, agriculture, or any other
branch of busineas or labor, or to enhance,
control, or regulate the market priors thereof,
or in any manner to provenb or restrict free
competition in the production or sale of . any
such artiole or commodity, shall be utterly
illegal and void, and . every such ,00ntraot,
agreement, understanding, and oombination
shalll constitute a criminal conspiracy,
The Next Meatest Man.
He knew how his wife would rosenb it if
he forgot to make her a birthday rbadaq present.,
But it was not 6111 he rose that morning that
he remembered what anniversary it was.
Then he hurried down atalre before his wife
went, told selecting the biggest plate in the
china closet placed it on the hall table and
beokoneri the dog in ftoiri the beck yard.
He went to his wife and said, "My love, this
being your birthday I have prepared a
pleasant little surprise for you. Como and
see how you like it." He rah down stairs
and kicking the dog out of the. house, ' cried
in well.fol,; ned amazement, "n that cursed
beast hasn't eaten the whole beautiful cake I"
f Wasp,
1
it Made
Mother Strong
"My Another baa been
using PAINE'S ()BURY
Courorxp for nervous
prostration, accompan-
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etc,, and it has done
her a World 01 good,
It is the only medi-
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G. Ii. Ramis,
Orblsonia,
Pa
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Several Ways—could not sleep, had no appetite,
no courage, low spirits. 1 commences using
Porteis Celery Compound and felt relief from
tge.t ltrd day after using It, I now have a good
appetite and can sleep well My spirits and.
aro almost like those of a young man."
`.b O. ZINBAIn, D. D., Glomal e, La.
Pa nets
Celery Compound
Strengthens
infirmities. and Rheumatism, indigestion and
nervousness yield quickly to the curativepower
of Paine's celery Compound.
A Perfeot Tonle and Invigorator, It
DIVES NEW LIFE.
remedies,iebu09
none had Jany effecttunt l I used
f rent fore theshorttpti e 1 have us entirely caa�n
walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and
feel as though there was new life and energy
coming into my whole system. "
B. Ileum. cleveland, Tenn.
Faun's Celery Compound is of unequaled
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Great inducements to Correspondence Olaasee,
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How Lost, How Restored
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver.
( wen's Celebraterl Ermay on the radical cure of
EiFERMATORaI,et,t Or incapacity induced by excess or
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lir This lecture should be In the hands of every
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Sent under eenl, in a plain envelope, to any ad
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C F DEALERS WHO OFFER c Co11 s s1NFIE NiORO Il, OF OTEE
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