The Brussels Post, 1907-4-18, Page 61,n ene case the inspector foeund 10eper. lie"$101e a .s'ide 7glence of eadmnelea'tion7at Wa1yn• e eaat litthe houselW88 the Ethel. You
ini,thtencountryi, etile "fathe•r
loweing
faith'in God
by prea.c
_hing l!Malted (eAed
s •,i'sstei.r' e n g",oW'eelil,
loOk'-ahe,-r•e-
s
lfid lthe Iem'I,"ene
Iy7"s,oenu"'t
re
st t I ig'
g.
l
i'
re1
,
na are convicted for illegally "Shall I Mirthe reins e• he asked" 08 Look to be lle unimPortant litle cousin, eently. elve 'ears PaSW and 110 news Brdget "ShoUld 1 3a3' 'Nailer is He round his heir waS 'loving the top irritae a fame-passenger7 who• unabl
Ing wines in eenaly, and during they started awayry the Eite) Wayne referred came of the prodigal, Until it began to ready' or Dinner Is eervcd?" misires t les heed. awl took hs berber 0 met to bear 11loitter. .eanecforward anu, 1
5 70,000 peons of 1.1110 wre "No, thank youI film to &fro'- to to Yoer aunt's W11 1 did nottell you ee "even, aies like yeeteeday, 1 think 3031 AMal it. '/011 SoaMCtwo hOi..e0, awhsper' loud enotigh for all present1
3111)1(1 by State Inspectors to be poured answeredthat theee were Iwo Ethel's, so while WHISPERED THAT HE WAS DEAD, ' Mid better say, 'Dinner is spoled."serin melte the hair grow." "IL s very ,,„,''.„'", ''n„i,,,,,,,„,',''',,b ',",,,
on the drains as unfit tor public cen- It vas too bad tor you o lake so long she was defying you over bere yOu Meawhile; his parenthad moved 11100111. grow eeenel inlet,1 001011 had t uoustnelre like that a
nption. n drve oenWenger," he remerked, es jumped o the conclusion that Miss from their old home and gone to live You are no, likelyto teed men lo ale 111111101'. 1cell1uluiersn„" yortrs'end 1 old t of."Stange' sit
1en' "1 don't mind delecing another botle, „",„e,lule117;„Mltonce had a ac
it, of pure wino end 90 per cent,ome gheish form in dainty blue, see, 1 have been told all about your tred Nom business. One nightthe "Old a1,1mIthis ust be the last.” like that of youre, end, being unable 1
mical concoctions. One wine met, "011, I dont mind (110 cifiace at allamusing mistake. 17(1101 would not eman" houghthe heard someone in e — cut it off, I am growing 11118 mousach
int was proved to have usd within besides, I relent' bad to coule' shreWin hereal identity with the -el houseand, waking the butler, h0 1100"Do Y011 cnmy anything "Maulthe net _ to try to hide IL'
led of steet years no less thn 300 lied. "I did wish o ge with the wheat 7011)' aunt had eeleterl for you, mencept noiselssly into the de'mg. or osiuIrvz" "\oll' 1 ought to I t Teurls(lo boy neeng)"110Illenv
0 of glycerine, no tone of Ueteric folks who neeletvi»g 0 777113)111 this morn- 0(111), 08 tieol her Indies bet eved you roomwhere they found a Comte of dont. I've married offive delos," 1 '3 iIliAl" v 0 e111 q411'B" "n11, 1 visitor ' et do hopo the( 1000 111011
d, sixteen ionor potash end lveMg over on fetre1111, but Uncle eerry knew, you have remained the victim of 1511770115gersindusisousty !mem,g alI tile _ tatednl1)311111 em I"Tentels1 1 "i • btOthe., dos not mem Ion mud
s of citric raid. 1011Sill, and, of coule, he codnt 76rn(111511h1(0,"silver they ould end 111(0 a seek' One The miltitry nroeesen in nil rv,71n4 11111 1119017 1111177111 3111V'V011 11170 011 l , itt y having broken our engagementfor 708. '111001 etre, Thurston end Mees- SIXmenthe Inter the condition of Mae made his amne 0nougi tIle window, Wee turnishee thtonennun role rf imut , ine : 1 h3s w,ee • can',Nan,1 feel sure he mustbe 011fy un1itippyWayne never' (13)00, so they madea vtColewomes will was cheerfully obeyed, but the other frmed and(need ie Iwo suicidof any occptin. 0111 l" ' What did lie say, dear?" The SisterAter ell," said the sentimental youth, Mr of 110001100083113' and sent. the lest resort men. As he did so 1177 recognised Ns --- "011, Ite said what, a jolly lucky thing i
ve s a lotery," "I don't know 0)10)117 of the Inc, 1(21(1 511 111111010g 111011ily. father, and the shock ;ems so great that In Mongolia Is found n7711111. 11 et," '"eleved Pie money, (IMO you. 1!" 88 you.1reo m 11 fe lsweek is1ea(1 01," 0)7830005(1d the cynic, "Yhave eTheik you very 111)31111 tor coming," 17 A man tuts one .000111y he 1e f 11 unconsciop1i1110 floor, c( elipt3011)111 metres horses or ((101)75e 11111111 •S)s: but the wife eyelet de nextas 1,1sner1 7111)1 oar 1lay1ng (I
10 ohonee•In a 104017.1' and IMO bowed to the young ((Irl, enough, ay theaorders ho was ear- that &ate 000f1 11 drunk. elatati ante dividend vet." 41110. trnii 1. 1111.41tingtm0,111
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;CITES AND COMMENTS
++++++++++++++++++4+÷
m
Driven Into It,
• ' ' ' ' '
'
WIIPso eye e beneath (he wean
light of edmieution In hie 'blue ones,
"I Iloilo yOU W111 enjoy your visit, Mr,
CebywoOd," She Said, to change the sub-
Jot, ' °I know Moe, Thurston and Ethel
will do ell they ean te Make /Our BtaY
pleasant." '
Thank you Ivo
° 1 I'no douht 1 shell
find lt, pleasant," retorned 1-1»h. "Yreu,
too, are one of Mrs. Thurstena summer
bousehold, I
THIEVES' PREDICAMENTS
, . . '
' ---
glOUSIR01111A1(1111 WAS 0A1111111U0
BY AN AP21.
' —
A Butcher's Little Souvenir
r'ed to a s''"" mai' "' "'"e" "o re'
covered he found himself lying conifer,.
(ably Lle bed, The scrplei to the soy
Is a sellstaelory ono. 'rho young man
was I*9"tvel end 8°), •iileuelCeed ,a‘Ve8betiliet
1 y the fearful cliscOvee tl 1 h I d ,
robbing his own father that lie turned
OM a ileiv leaf, anti Is toeley a re -
epeeted member of sOclelye
ETHER IN MANI' FORCING
.
—
SOME OLD WORLD CONINIINNTS ON
MO. CRAIG'S 6111;211010S.
-7"
men Has neer) Used by F000011 and
BIRDS' DANCING' PARTH
. .
"---
11111:1Y OUT 11111Y 111X(122E0 A'2 T11111
OAT11111111NOS.
A Most Itxtraordinary BIN in 1110 el
Creekor canals? While exaMlning
le lava volcanoes of Hawaii Mr resell-
lanees to the eratere of the moon, Prof,
loitering made some steering photo-
retells of no-ealled °antes in the vole
Hite lava aurfaces or plalealle. Along
ate of (hoes cracks vegetation has
prung up, end the obvious.Inference Is
11)1 me stecened cantos in. mars, which,
ecause 010110 clearly visible at 80010
e .
cried ot 1110 yore`, owing PrenaletY 70
to melting of the Martian polar lee erOP
rid creesegeent floods, are similae creeks
1 the sutler° 01 mars, creeks of the
(nd occur on. Mr moon, The largest is
nown as stream), which is 100 notes in
ogler. It is possible also teal Ile'y ea.
e11•8•
din the earth. It sometimes has ben
epposed that terrestrial volentwee lie
Long subterranean C080115 W111011 do not
icicle the suture The voleenoes of the
a
real chain et the Andes lie alongin
night crack reaching from southern
eru to Terra del Fuego, 2,500 milee
mg, Since olher lines of 'volcanoes are
umerous, and since countless others
•
eisted In formee times the oracles In the
trees crust must be exceedingly
turierous. Every 1111110101 dike and vein
cors evilness to this fact. There Is no
.
18500 why terrestrial cracks should not
e as numerous as those in the moon.
i the case of the earth they usually
eve been closed, sometimes by liquid
tatter from below and sometimes by
irface inundations. One crack comes
1 the surface in various pieces in east-
n Asia and western Africa, and,
retching ham the Dead Sea. to •Lake
3(1880, reaches the enormous length. of
500 miles. That is about the saute
ngth as the lonee-t of the Martian
e e
.nals.
a.
+++++++++++++4.+++++
•
Everybody declared 111101 Hugh Cole-
wood ought to be the happiest man 111Anse
Greenville, Ile wits young, handsome,
e , , ,, , , , , ..•
elm sett eatteateu , men, just 11*8 110 11910
preparing to Meld his way M tune with
poverty arrayed egainsl him, he had
suddenly been mutt -heir to the atm old
eaten of his ecovnirie mull, Miss 13etsy
Colewood, recently deceased, What.
more was neeeesery to the happiness a
a gay youllg fellow eke Hugh ookevood e
Nothine, it seemed In the envious butte-
Howeverthere were conditionsor
,
at least, in his aunes will which caused
him no little uneasinese. He must, love
and marry the gid ot her choice, one
whem he had never even seen. Hugh
Colewood caught up Ids aunes last let,-
ter to Mtn and read. ii, again and again,
bopIng to find some little loophole of
esetwe teem 1110 galling condition, but
17 was there in merciless black and
'MM. ThiS is the part that worried
'‘•
wit :-
"If you cannot comply with my wishes
for you to meet Ethel Wayne and love
and marry her, yeti forfeit your heir.
ship to my estate. Ethel's mother wase
my eaves r en , an you marry her
d t I I d d it 1
deughter It will be fulfilling my fondest
desires. You cannot help loving. her. 1
could not rest he my tomb peacefully and
know that, Ethel was not, mistress of my
„tat„, and 3,0n, dear boy, the maste„
eler lawyer, Mr. Cranston, will arrange
foe you to meet Ethel, as he is one of
her guardians. You know how ihor-
oughly I despise old bachelors, therefore
1 give you warning that I will -not allowitruneyect
you to Inhabit my houses and lands as
one 01 111)17 disagreeable, crusty order."
So had written the eccentric spinster.
Hugh nibbled the ends of his moustache
impatiently as he pondered on the con-
dames which the will hapoeed, He
picked up his hat and rushed from his
room, Ping up i° ilio hotel where ;'"El.'
Cranston was stopping while he ar-
ranged some business matters with
Hugh.
"Halloa, Colewood Take a seat," said
7
the lawyer, scrutinizing lee flushed face
the visitor.
and nervous manner oftwenty
"You are aware of that one peculiar
feature in my late aunt's will, Mr, Craw-
ton?"
"To what peculiar feature do you re-
•
fer, Mr. Colewood?"the
"The one that absurdl commands me
y
to marry e. girl that I have never seep."
"Oh, that!" returned Alr. Cranston.
"You are a lucky fellow, Colewood,
That's the best part of the fortune."
"les the most exasperating part," Hugh
cried, desperately. "How can a fellow
love and wed to order?"
"Well Ws a deal of time and bother
'
saved to the wooer," remarked Ute law-
ver, smiling. "I've no doubt Ethel
Wayne will suit yeti better than any
selection you are capable of making."
"I'm sure she won't suit me, sir. The
estates can go to charity for all 1 care
I don't love any woman, and 1 love 1117'
freedom too well to marry yet awhile.
7 don't want to be thrust upon any WO-
man for the sake of a fortune and I
don't suppose'ee ' • '
elie.. W aerie cares two
straws about the absurd condition in my
aunes will."
"It is very likely, although Ethel bad
the greatest reepect for the late Miss
,.. r
e.otewood, and was very careful to hu-
mor all her vagaries," returned Crans-
ton, much arnusee over young crop.
wood's excitement. "However, I hardly
feel able to state whether the gee would
accept Miss Colewoods last great vagary
le the shape of her impulsive nephew or
not."
"1 shall . e
not give her the opportunity
said Hugh, nettleet at the lawyer's word.
"Hold on, Colewood. Let's drop non-
• sense and come M business. You like
Yew aunt's estates, but Kee cannot re-
Min them without complying with her
wishes. You have never met the gi I
r
whom your aunt has chosen. Perhaps
it will be proved that you are neither of
you opposed to fulfilling the condition,
At least you mu.st meet. 1 will arrange
that. Ethel will pass the summer with
my sister in the country, and pll marl_
age it for you to spend a few weeks
with them You can very soon tell wl „,
11 ' • lell
ter the condrtion is wholly obnoxious or
not. What, do you say?"
"I ;vet do as you advise, thank yell,
sir," replied Hugh, who had now cooled
°II
'7 4100 19118 11710g to take a business
view of the strange situation.
Four weeks later Hugh Colewood Was
speeding away from Geeenville on the
morning express, bound for a little town
among the bluhills et Virginia. When
he stepped from the train he was
appointed to find no one waiting to con-
vey him to the country home of Mr,
Cranston's 078101',a distance of eight
reties. He eyes in (be act of asking the
evay to the best, hotel, when .a buggy
came rapidly up to the station and
halted.
The station -master hurried forward to
greet the driver, who was a slender
young girl, wee bright, (leek eyes, and
hair as golden as the June sunbeams
touching the hills.
"Is Mr. Colewood, of Greenville, wait.
ing here to ride out to Mrs: Thurston's?"
inquired the fair driver in a 530051 voice,
which ;von Hugh's interest at, once.
"I ern here and waiting, thank you,"
returned Hugh for himself, smiling plea.
Emily as he came forward on the station
platform,
"I came to drive you to Mee. Thurs.
ton's," she answered simply.
suppose?"
``Yea," with a nIte. "You seeI am st, a
distant relative to Ws. Thurston; then
Weyne is my cousitt, and 031011111500
a Mud of Meetly guardianship over me,
wheel no doubt is very necessary,"
"So you are lease Waymes retain? 1
do not remember hearing eir. Ciernston
Mention You, I did Pot Mewl, 10 10110
t\lle irtast,7 of ntlee\ipF \eviler. ladies but
• Is. 008 00 wir . lee ' Rene.
"How untried of Ala Cranston not to
prepare you for Ibis meeting," and there
wee a roguish gleam ea her ,yea which
Hugh det not see. "I had uto datere',
garded etCranston aa ong at 1117 V117
best friends. but to ignore nit; so utterly,
when 110 knew 1 would emotively (kb-'
0111 Ethel here, I.:vas LAO elowiwight, In-
lentional neelect "
„ , 0 •
eou 110110 not given me the pleasure
of knowing year name," said Huge, both.
amused and pleased with his pretty
ea
drev •
Oh, fen a Wayne, too," sbe answered,
1 ,,.. • , ,,,,.. . .-...., .. ../ . ,
'aueningty. ewe, aerate) a eyrie, ;at-
Musty nicknamed, as you will observe
later on,"
Calewood received a, corelial welcome
a,. t M.rs_...Thu_eston's pleasant home. Ile
roma Miss V; ayne to be a tall, dignified
girl of about poenty.three, welt cone
black hale and deep gray eyes. She was
as unlike her merry -hearted nine cousin
es it was possible to be, Yes, Hugh do-
cided, she was just such a woman 85 his
eccentric aunt would be likely to select
as the wife of her heir.
M the weeks which. followed eleigtes
arrival he sow a great deal of Miss
Ne'ayne, although much 07 11011 lime was
e re e e ween lee era we
I" ed d b t 1 • tasteforlit t '
and in remonstrating against the 1311)0-
cent pranks ol her cousin,
It did not require a long time for the
young man to realize that he could never
love Mlss Wayne as the Man should
love the girl whom he intends to mime.
itratuTirsielir „t"hoeurldinirlaqatilabtliel:ee„Irut
the Flee . t f . ..1 1 , , e
• 1 GOUS111 0 1.11 111,7 1 c ally sunshin
and wifely cheer for his 03011 home. Ile
resolved to let miss Wayne 111300 one
h lf of ids aunt's estates and the °Inhale
--a I
asylum the other. He would marry the
girl of his own choice, peovided he amid
win her, and boldly light his own way
through life.
Having so decided, Hugh set 001 101 a
sir°11 along the rtr0r• feeling more -
ly for his resolve. FIS came 3110(11111Y
upon a little figure in white, reeding in
. , _, ,
a. little nook by the caet a side.
"Wait, Estelle," 110 called, for shehad
started to run away. "I shall leave to-
, „ . . - ,.. .
morion, ana 7 have sometrung 80 St.tY
k• you which you must hear."
The tell-tale flush which. swept over her
face and neck at his words might have
given some hint of an easy surrender.
oa at er. In a inomen 5 le la rep neSelfishness
H • • ' t 1 1 d i cl
that customary piquancy which had more
than once exasperated Hugh.
"I'd be sorry to have you leave us well
any burden on your mind," she said,
provokingly.
"It is needless for me to tell you why
it was arran,ged for me to meet Miss
eN'ayne here," he said, unheeding her
light words. "You know, I suppose."
Some slielit idea 7 believe" sho re-
e , , •
Melted, engering her book.
"Well, 1 may as well tell you that the
'II can
condition in my late aunlo wt
never be fulfilled,"
"And wilY not?"
"Because I love another passionately.
OM Estelle! Can you not see how len-
derly, how bedently I love you? With-
oat you I shall melee a failure of life.
Won't you show mercy, Estelle?"
"Oh, Hugh! Would you marry a poor
girl when you have a chance to win a
dignified bride and retain those princely
estates 7" site asked'
"Yes, darling. I prefer you with love
in a collage to the wealthiest woman
elt the estates in the world "
we- all e•
Rash statement, young man.
"It is true. Do not torture nee longer,
Estelle. Can you not love me a little?"
"No.
"ellen vou do not love me?"
a ---- •
"1)11 aft•aid I do."
"Do not mock me, Estelle." '
"1 am not moeldng you, Hugh," in 4
very sweet voice.
°Teen you ao love me a little?"
"No, eel, a mei, but i ••
' -• -- -' very ram i.
Ile would have caught her to bis
breast, but she eluded his aems, cry-
hig :--
"Oh, there's Uncle Cranston 1" and
are to grce the 11 e ate -
rushed Mew A I ttl I
yee, who had approached them uneeen.
"It's no use tor me t ignore facts "
said her. Cranston, pleasantly, "I did.
t mean to overhear 7001' conversation,
not
but I arrived unexpectedly and though
rd hunt up my sprite here and surto.ise
he. I see you understand each other
Pretty 0leari3;'.he
"Yes, sir," said Hugh, bravely; "i
have decided to enjoy love in a collage
with tins dear girl rattier than keep the
estates with Mies Wayne." -
"Love he a cottage! Oh, that's loo
good
And Mr. Cranston broke into a. hearty
1'64111 1n which the girl finally joined
eine
"Will you have (he 7700(111055 to ex-
plain what amuses you so much in my
Btateinellt?" asked. Hugh, not a 111116
nettled,
"Pardon me, Colewood, but really you
ere the victim of your 01014 blunder.'
"Blundee 1 I don't undeestand you,
sir," returned Hugh.
"Of course not," and Dui lawyer
laughed again. '"('his sprite whom you
Breaks Into 105 Own Father's
Ileuse.
t
I occasionally happens, said a deters
(We 30000(17 teat when a burglar goes
a-bureaing he'gels more than- 110 'bat,
gains tor, and riot always at the hands
of the pollee either. I remember some
time eget an interesting on of tide
kind, Whoto the burglar entered n house
f
Lor 111° inern°80 01 steeling a cluentite'
w0 0:iliolicHnibteled tibeeWVIC117 W10011 he Mew
daedndinWoIfS-
b,t,mg un entret n, e ale ll sruicgclietei
eongelltelating himself on having a -clear
Mil, Ilia occupants of the house being
appareuti ' in the lend of slumber, when
• 5 •
no was suddenly caught by the ankle
and in an instant was lying on his
ink.
'rile stars he saw when hts head stew*
1110 floor were 1110 only illuminants in
the roonseand so he was quite unable
lo eae who it ;vas who had capture
.-a
111111 so Retitle. The assailant Made ne
ere. a d the bur ear was too dazed
,_ me n 1.
10 show any fl 111 when he fen a siron
, _ g g
nand 0101ell his throat. Pulling 01) Ills
own hands to drag the sinewy fingers
away, he caught bold of a hairy wrist
which could not possibly have belonged
to any human being, Hut the fingers
were slowly choking him, and he was
baeely able to emit one ptercin ell
g 7
before he fainted from
FRIGHT AND EXHAUSTION,
When he awoke he found 1110181117 in
a prison -cell, and Inter on he turned
iti , Urea ure 1111... 0817111100 him
tt t 7110• I.whod d
no cleverly was not a man, but a huge
ape, that had been for over two years
acting the part, of watch -dog in the
house he had attempted to burgle. That
"Fritz," as the pet ape was called, per-
formed his ditties well was proved et
the teed, W11011 his master slated lltat,
t re prisoner was the secant! 11111)1he
had caught, within nine months.
A rather more gruesome affair - oc-
curred some two or three years ego,
tor the truth of which 1 can vouch. A
certain butcher, who was knoven to be
pretty. wealthy, was married to a. ea-
thee timid wife, who would wake up e1-
most every night and declare that she
heard burglars in the house. The hus-
band, who was rattier more good-natur-
ed than most, always got upto satisfy
his wife's fears Mor hhe deolared that
, g
tars ivere not likel to enter their
burg . y
home. .
eel used to 1111: so much about
His , ie
her fear of burglars and how brave
efolm" was that the butcher's Mends
beean to 0beif him about H. However,
begon
said very little in reply, but, in or.
der (hat he should not be altogether un-
4
armed should the burglars really come,
he took from the shop
A PRETTY KEEN CLEAVER,
. ,
and tete he kept near his bed, declar-
leg that he would certainly use 17, 17 any-
member of the profession did pay him
a visit.
One night his ;vire woke up as usual,
saying she was sure she heard burglars
and the butcher' went quietly downstairs
le see it be could find tbe thieves. He
crept into the parlor, and 'through the
window which was uncurtained 110
, , '
could see a couple of sital shadows,
whale lee judged to ho the robbers. He
had porta down armed with les cleaver,
and so he felt quite prepared to receive
Ills 0181t0e6.
Watching carefully, lie saw one MEM
sloop while the other silently leapt on
his back, in order, as he judged, to um,
fasten the window, which was a few
feet frorn the ground. Silently a small
pane al glass was cut out, and as 1130
burglar put Ms hand through this to
slip Miele the catch the butcher loppedtyr'e
off his hand with his cleaver, the see-
erad member falling on the floor of the
room. He heard a groan as the man
leaped to the ground, 111011 the sound
0, vanishing footsteps, turtle all was sit.
ence nails'
The butcher calmly the
window; wrapped the hand up in a
newePalme, and went up to his wife.
She asked illm it the burglars had come,
and he replied that they had, £1110 1110.1
he had obtained a little 'souvenir of one
or them, which, hotvever, he „fused to
bhow her. 1 -le put
TfIE GRUESOME RELIC
into a drawee, went to bed, and slept
sounelly until the morninm Then he
went. te, the police -station. and showed
1 ct to 1110 see cant. The officer
the sang
was staggered for a moment,but, quick-
,Y recovering, he rang ttp „ various
hospitals, and soon found that a man
had 11810 token io one ofthem sffer'ng
creel the loss of his right hand, which
said he had lost in a nutehine The
en not neessed by'
(110 butcher
Pim.- Was. i e , .. e •
end the mug ar go( Olt \Vail 010 loss et
his hand -a pretty severe pureshrnent,
it seems 10 me.
It is not often that you hear of a
ma13 breaking into his 01011 father's
house, but this actually happenedm
some
five years ago, and I can assure you
great .
e
that (he discovery waa shep. to
the burglar -it certainly placed Mtn in
an awkward position. The story reails
111ce a romance, but the facts are 001,1411110118
root right enough. Some len ye ,
ars ago
a certain wealthy man had a son who
lurned out a "wrong 'un." He ran away
ham home, narrowly esermed imprison-
men! for forging Ids father's name, end,
In fact, ended by going to the dogs gen-
SC11001. BATHS.
--
New Systonl of Scrubbings In Groups
or Sixteen in Germony.
sailed baths two a sewed feature of
p p lay calmol am al lya • 1 a 1 y
enedeof rate they -1.:ave‘ elbee4lanpeGd zgir ii
/ergo sized sebooi problem, No s 1
ys ent
In ttse gave entire satIsfactiore and all
tee sanitary experts have been de-
visIne bettee once.
Tla douche has been found Ineffectual
end vepobets nee Injurious to many
ehedrent tub baths have been rrowned
upon as tending to spread all sorts of
, ,
;min diseases; emery seheme, of comae,
had to 7,0 000,001/001 10 ban an y prac-
(teal utility.
The latest plan, 011(11718 one which
comes nearost, to solving the problem, in
the judgment of the school aut ' 1
bore. es,
11 the invention of Karl feansson, a Bee-
no said ary
1 engineer. 148 proposes to
construct batteries of baths, consisithe
• '
ot sixteen chewier tubs sunk 'in the floe:
e
0 the bathroom, W1111 WIEM alleys bre
Poem them in both direction
The'lttles ere bowl shaped, ev5ithout any
;apt of sea • I d
nt ot ang e, an are oons rue.
t
led of cast iron, covered with whle
enamel. Each measures about 30 inches
11' diametee by 14 in depth Th d • '
p p ti A Iowa . 0 1 8.11
h- °Ilea:, soill arilean‘greeld"' as- idseltragwerollteevetiele3r.
particle of water.
Around the edge of each. tub Is a cep-
per tube pierced for spray at 10(1015
or two Inches throughout Its !engem
'
The jets are turned backward amunst
the walls of the tub, so Mat they can
,
be used either to fill it or to was it
"
out thoroughly,
All these tubs are aontrolled by a
single valve, and the drainage 0' the
tubs is also ted into 0, single escape
pipe, so that the process of emptying,
washing, and refilling can be n dor et I
,...• 6 -2' -"`•
with a minimum of labor. ewer each
tub there is a shower.moans,
The bathing drill emesists in thor
ough washing with antiseptic :some in
water at 11 10M1301011110 01 80 to 07 (1•07
roes. After ten minutes. the tubs* are
gimultancously emptied, and the er ell
- --r•irs
aro turned on', beginning at the temper-
ature of the bath and cooling to al- t
'en
60 degrees.
,h children leave the tubs
W enr i 1
these a e thorough y sprayed out and
re tied the whole nroeess takiact r brag
n , - --- - 0 '1---
five minutes. Thus in an hour three
sets of children, or 45 altogether, earl
be bathed eMcimitly and under strictly
sanitary vendee:ins, with pleat), of time
to spare, The consumption of water is
about 1,250 gallons an. hour, end of coal
ti t 90'
a ou pounds,
Danish Horticulturists for Over
Thirty Years,
P10701501' John Craig, head of the hoe-
licultural departineirt of the C011000 of
Affriettlittro at Cornell University, 111011110
t have found a method ol forcing plants
it()) early maturity' which leaves the Mende
of nature Mr bellind, saya The London
„„I, ,,„„
"'""Y 's'es• „,
nts W11711
'rite protessoe treats the pen ,
ether, anti 50313007 1118 11151 telumphs
the rpe•sirm, Izaeendd mlei(1li0ie1177
hbnloaovrocermisbsaueeswn, eheiykenboron ,g 11s1,18et,1011,
(mteaI1
to come lo maturity front three to twelve
lier than usual.
does ear „ ,_
eor two yeaes past these expenments
etherization have been proceetling.
Ordinary sulplitwous 011101', rts sold by
deuggisls, has been used, and Professor
Cralg asserts that lees than a farthing's
,
wait! f 11 !rug Is needed tu make a
e ei • he 4.. la I
,,wo,ontw ,....as,er „y oloom a week or
' .
more before lis lime. "therefore, he ma-
. . , . . __ .....,.. eee, ,e eeate„ie
pneeres pear preemie, Y i'7"7" 7" "7"7'``
twists and market gurdmiers who adopt
his ether theory.
buTttileir-pulgain1 tts eliottubbebeflojetedb70 (mew tirilbateled 111011
eme,. te not at a shallow dish and the
- - - ' - d f 1 f ' twent,.-
,,, e „reeeilei „tone (o
l?•:ri;Pli(1;t8illee"et;1113s'-is"ilell°2'.e.i - -'' -
the species of pinto.
The yield of elherIzetd rbliutbarb els in•
ceeased by GO per con „ u a com a re -
suit attended the treatment of asparagus,
It grew riotously, and would not stop un-
11
became tCurreless tree.
BrItish horticultural experts Pre eulle
by Professor Craig's Triumphs
of etherization, even though the profes-
olds out prospects of thne hen
sor ha w
all crops will be nuide to mature at least
their ' na ural
• I- before l dale.A
° "e" told "
well-known seed farmeran !express
re resentalive recently that the ese of
ether to force plants is not a novelly,
"Nor," said he, "Is it of particular utility
except in tha forcing of favorite Dowers
for the markets. .
"Ether has been used by French and
Danish horticultural experimenters ever
83,100 7h, ee,enites
--- '--- '-------' and it must be
years slice the forcing of certain
plants by this method W118 100110 10 130
f
success ul.
"Lilies were discovered to be particu-
larly amenable to such treatment, ancl
French gardeners have for years past
been forcing those flowers for the mar-
kels. London itself has been buying
ether -forced lilies for nearly a decade."
4--
Wrote at London Zoological
(Millais,
Thee° has just beeit (Mimi 10 the c
leclion at the London Zoological cl,
civns a bird which is a source et wet
einem to the iteeppes This bird t
logu, by its quaint antics has led 1
tarepeee to imagine Mat a le quite
eme. /le a mallet' of faet, IL is qu
7,
Sark, but 11 is very fond of dewing,
17, is a most extraordinary term, fib,.
the size of an ordinary fowl, with bet
wtifhuilcya emt airskedmoplusm, agise, The dance
r eine ei ee
levet et sl)med, 'len ite eeneatiTtidec
wings, Then 11, seizes es. tall in es i.),
and iyhirls around at au amazin te rt
le the most, eeceetrie gyeatiuns,
Another South American bird, t
?aril!,l, IS, Pn„SSI9niLle137 fOntl 01 (1911
Ing. "10 alThhh011 10 the hell is glv
by a bird piping; at once other bir
es.semble fram an around, and cm&
t , , ,
%Steel well quick, excited notes.
111 a close group they go through me
p)'OLLy perfoemances. They digit!.
their wings like ens, holding them el
stretch d they wove them up and doe
.,. . .
wan measured heals, wing touch]]
wing. After the &nee the bird,s go ba
to their feedIng grounds.
Another expert claimer is the ypeel
rale A proper deeming place is chose
usually consisting of a small patch
50100111 ground eurrounded by on.,
fictive screen of compact reeds. In t
case of these blvds the invintlion co
sists of a thriee.repeated ere, then the
Is a wild scurrying to the place.
ABOUT A SCORE OF 13IRDS
will Mem (hale way through the me
to take part in a sIngul lt
ar SCITEIM
concert. They rush (tom sects to st,
in the /Deadest way imaginable, nu
wings wildly flapping, and their for
beaks held high In the ale. At 7
same time they utter weer] shriek
and 'screams in a harmony
discords. This strange performan
lasts but a tew minutes. .
Cranes are very stately dancers,
might be expected. Two birds will 11
gin to dance by uttering a (Mick su
cession of loud roiling cries. Then or
bird will wheel about, make a low Lee
and take a sudden leap into elie al
Then there will be another piroutie, at
a still graver obeisance. The other bli
will go through n shelter performanc
ench bird trying to outdo the other I
series of spasmodic juleps and lee
crously solemn bows. Probably, oth
birds will join the party, and V817i0l
graceful antics will lee Inecle in. the for
01 mint -des, varied ler Ceremonious bow
A stork Leonel is a remarkable sight.
The kingly albatross Is a mad dance
Atter facing each other the birds begi
by bowing, Own they rub their bills e
gether, meanwhile emitting a whistlir
smart, Next follows a vigorous slue&
0' the head, and a wild snapping 07 11
bill. AR =liner et curious antics al
gone through, the wings are lifted a
by one and tossed into the air with
g screen]. Finally, the ler(
wolk around ewer other 100 about
e fleeter of an hour.
Possibly, the most remarkable 'dance
is the spur -winged plover, of Soul
America, which indulges in what 11
111111008 call a square? dance. This 101
wing Is so passionately fond of den
tug that, it
DANCES ALT. THE YEAR ROUND,
and on. moonlight nights as well as I
day thee. will actually get out 1
e '
beti to dance.
The birds live in pairs, end it talo
three birds to perferm the dance. Fir
the male of one pie will leave his ne
and fly to that of another pair, whet
, • , , .. - . . •
he is teceseci a ith e,ety expression 1
delight. Then 1110 three form coproce
Mon with the visitor In front, an
'
march away strictly In step to a cutler
tune. The leader gives forth loud sing,
notes at intervals, while the pair behin
make a continuous eound like a drun
roll, perfect time being kept,
When the 111(11011 ceases the lead(
•
1 IS. 7, V11110
01:1180.47 1 AlAl 0,,..3 e • the other 7\07
standing exactly abreast, stoop forwar
and downward until the tips of the,
beaks touch the ground in a profoun
bow, and their voices slowly eing 70
In In this (delude the birds r.
main still for some thee. Then the pa
format= (0 over, rued the visitor return
le his mete, where he will receive i
18ee a visitor himself
our own birds, the robin is a to
e,d.e .dancer, and it forma pret
o see a couple raising their bill
until they point skywards Sometime
e„„ee will ' ' -
'-'"-- 'reform it rough kind at
aquatic dance; while a. couple of elm
finches may sometimes be seen risla
petmenclicularly 111 the air and comer
down together, In 11 10317(11 sort of acre
dance.-Pearson's eereelcy.
I -low and whence the light? The Met
at a luminous emanation of variable
ape will appear in the dark at such
Ants on the surface 07 1130 earth below
tech there are extensive ore deposits
as recorded in Germany as far back as
57. Immediately before or during an
ectrical storm these phenomena are
rlldng. Similar observations more re-
ntly have been made in America in,
e vicinity of ore deposits. Though
uch has been ascribed to superstition
r1 to errors of observation, the fact
Tertheless remains, as confirmed bya
cent scientille investigation. The elec-
e emanation has been frequently as-
etained by Mr. K. Zenger photograph'.
Ily. It therefore has been taken for
anted that, the emanations occur with
especially high Intensity at those
eels of the ground where good con-
eters of electricity are found in large
munts in the neighborhood of the sur-
:te of the earth; in other words, above
u deposits which are good conductors.
gnite and coal, especially when they
ntain pyrites, are tairly good conduc-
s. The difference in the intensity of
dation, as compared ;vine points free
an any ore, =led seem to be recog,
(ed by means of photography. Colo-
as thus have a simple way of locating
e and even coal deposits.
4,
SENTENCE SERMONS,
Helefelness is love in 110110e.
is the esseme et sin.
Self -adulation is not self-respect.
Morality is more than a matter of
negations.
'
Love never remains when reverence
brig departed
- ' - ^
Righteousness 15, more than ability to
keep out of jail.
The hope of the race deende on our
hopes for the race.
„„ li ' 1 1 il i ' •groaning
e• ne saddest III g n 1 s e raid is a
solf-satisiled soul.
It's bettee to smile at nothing Una
_ „
i'Q ir°W11 at everything.
•
rho tar does as 1110011 to circultite
scan a es le ue.
d 1 ti leng
Nuthing keeps people faithful better
than, Mu' faith in them,
No body of religious truth is complete
'edema the religion of the lady.
The more =Reit a man is the more
will his express end be developed.
Thera is a good deal of appavent
peverly that needs your thee move than
your dime.
"le 111011.'011° is 11311)111177 lar a 1130.11'
crown, never has head enough to.
hold 0310 up.
Your home in heaven may depend on
What you are doing to make your home
herteenlY.
ou ere no I. y c leer re car s
Y t Flat 101 ll h I
re others by lookieg down in the mouth
If
yourse .
Our records depend not on our great
i , , , „ , , „ ,e,, ,
eAms 11 on our r°'64%°'3' `ns`gnierani
t e "
per ormanoes. •
mow 11113011 about the
We will "never I.
7-7-7.. • ..
, ,_ _,, __,,ness 8100 we mow mai
Tall 11.1° °I Ow° -
8 oodness is natural.
It is easy lo talk of love for our me
lows, but the test comes when we llnd
the particular fellow in need of our love.
Tb• men wil° 55" lle will be gutded
by the voice of conscience often 'means
that he Is listening to a phonograph re-
ord eof 1118 (11511130. steee.
Tpreacherwhoe,otidme,heee,"Of
p° good cheer on Sundny shuld be
t0mPento with the mood01,„,ons-t-scene
Imlay.
There are too many figuring on tine-
wering present at the heavenly roll call
who are always absent from the earth -
.
ly muster.
eatt
—
E WAITER'S LOVE STORY
TH .
The wailer told me his love SIM in
hurried intervals of attendin• on the
hur e
other customers.
"Yessir, it was heartbreaking, for be.
loam me and" -Your porkshop sir, yes-
, „ „... , , tl
sli. - matyann, sir, le young women
ars had made an itnpi•essitin on" -"One
Stilton obeese?"-"I loved her as no man
d" "C I ' liand e
ever love - a yes ver bacon ?
-"And 1 thought she had a regard for"
,,, ,„, of „,,,,i and hiller rooesbe se
e--"". Pe- "'" e •• - we-
a cook, sir as good as - Mutton tin.
-rieeiinne• ?., sl, eeer you saw. Oue
courting went on as -nicely as"-"Gor.
gonzola?"-"But soon trouble came to
t"-
upse "A little more fat? Yessi"--
"When I saw her with a hoss guard, 1
says" -"Boast pork's hoff."-" 'Choose
. _" ' A d 1 diit
Delween us. ii sue d, the pair go-
Ina off like"-"Poetoliecl eggs? "Melt,"
_Alt 1 11101 was the blow I knew was"
—..co,mi ng, sir, Doming 7,
k queer little animal is the one called
3 "slipper animalcule," but which men
Tee
science call "Paramoecium."h
est wonderful thing about this -little
:attire is tho rapidity with which it
eltiplies. By a beneficent provision ofAPPLICATION
tun they seem to become exhausted
d die after the 170111 generation. A
turallet points out thee if a Parameee.
un family should have a run of luckeef„tened
d all members live for 350 generations
er would craved every other living
lig off the earth and be themselves in
lk bigger than the whole planet, video
they were to have enough luck to sur-
a to the 0001h generation the sun,
ton and stars would ho floating in a
Worse of them. These little creatures
; plerltitul In stagnant water.
Sr
FOR ADVANCE OF
SALARY.
'
Clerk • "I have been in your employ
' . •
now, sir, going on for five years, and 1
are getting the eante salary as 1 started
well.'
FerneloYee ! "I know it Mr Knibbs •
, • • ,
I have nade u ;
but every time that I p n y
N down or diecharse you,
MInd io "17 '''011 -
something has reminded mo of Your
wife and little ones, cited so I couldn't do
it I There, my man, you see I have a
heart as well as a head." -
HIS SPECIALTY.
eely sone, said the mesome„, els a
prolific inventor." ,
eIndeed 1" rejoined the one man awn -C
01100. "What has he ivented?"
"About 0,000 reasons n'bly shold
give hltn money," replied the father.
.
174 MADE WINEVITHOLT GRA-pEs,
ouht Glycerne and Acids Were
Good Tnougle
e Bavarian wine dealer named Kern,
s been sentenced in the Frauental
mixtal Couet to two months' imprison.
nt and to pay a fine 07 772,500 for eye-
Ida adulteration of his wine.
1 ;yes shown [Mein one year be man.
attired by means of chemicals 55,000
lions of ;vine without a single drop of
me juice.
ir, Roesicke, the Agrarian leader, has
.de some startling revelations of ihe
100310115
Serious cen000lions which are being
d as Rhine and Moselle wine.
erre chemical manufacturer, whose
me Is made public by De, Roesteke, is
wed to have supplied no less than 267
11) merchants wile injurious chemical
maretions used to adulterate wine.s.
[le annual average of 100 wine mer_
131/T HE GOT MIME ,
Mes. Askit : "Does he mingle with (lie
best society?"
Nies, Knockem : No; he just elbows,
pushes and shove."
Busleteas Man (a appllead)"Well,
yew reterences are excellent, end you
73
appear to be a pushing traveller. 1 sup.
pose you Mee never been in trouble of
an Rind?" A mlicant : "Yes, see I •
111 prison' for tame make " PNi\tele-
0 i - e 1. e I., , 'etv 'ti ," a
0005 Ivan t a on a tici .. e -ei-en-
deed 1 rut ailed(' that -but whet, were
you in prison for?" ApplIcent
neatly killing a man who refused to give
. , B 1 ,i .
mo an ,odor."us ness Mall : eon era
engaged.'
. man i.s a phrenologist, Pal. e
'' e
"
"A what?" asliod Pat, puzzled, A
phrenologist." • "An' sere, what's (het,
sore?" "Wile, a, man teat can tell, byrice
r. xi t) . 1 d i
ee ng re humps 0)17(0111'lea , w la
kind of man you ere.' 'Mumps on my
Ima le" 1 1 1 i " 1
d is i exc n met Pa . Begun,
l_
ti en' I think it would ve him more et
--• i gi •
en idea whet rind of a evenien me wife
181" ,
--
— 6' —
INFORMATION.
Mifikins : "Whet ;voted you do it I yea
lo call you a liner
7 "I'd mention yOUV indiscte
tion to the coroner at the inquest,"
----
il , ,, 1 01007 1
0 W119 a. 5oung men.= le 7
which ho fondled a few hoirs wide
sprouted earn 1118,1(1)1w lip seemed
r
e
r
e
0.
110
lit
u -
to
el.
11,
to
118
0,
1.13
en81'
t
-
ty
17
331
177
313
11,
of
re
15
177
ir
to
79,
of
vertlf
tx
.,
e-
14)
00,
111-
311
15
5.
11
77
1
•(3
77
0
-13
(5
•
11 11
e
1-
01
it
31
15
Ir
'(1
15
n
0
g
g
,
5
0
0