The Wingham Advance, 1920-03-18, Page 3EM
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*—I
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C�
HAVE YOU
A!"3THMA?
I Do U andu're the. rabory
ot 9thma with also ess
Ufthts. d1f4cult breattilus
audio" of strength? How-
ever b%d your ca6e, (lute
"'
rell0flaguarautee NO
use of
TEMPLETONIS
RAZ -MAH
CAPSULE$
Thttigeparahlon. lathe re.
suite earsoto orlmont.
lux qua at Thousands
h4vei darl"41
v the re4test
Wemdt through NO use.
W for tree sample to
T letous. 10 Xing sto
VNoroAto,
Gold by reliable driA
_ gTists
everywhere for $1.04 a , ox. 04
__ _!_--______
r#*#
""
THE
[P,0!U1LTRy WODILD
MN"
L
P" .,
_ _.]
_
##"**~**--
RENEWING TI -1E FLOCK. .
(F. C.. Elford, In Ottawa Journal.)
The Ability to renew the flock each
Year and not only to keep it !a the
acid test In poultry keeping.
10 general farm practices the aim
should be to renew from one-half to
three-quarters of the laying flock each
Yeaz
Pullets lay the best and yearling hens
breed the best, so that It is advisable
to retain some (if both to get the
highest combined maximum results,
The time to prepare for the next
year's flock it c t least one year
ahead. Select the :,ullets this year
with their breeding in mind for next
Year. klave in 'view not only the egg
production In their pullet , year, but
the ability to reproduce high producers
the second year. Keep in mind thd
stu'vival of the fittest, and never hes-
itate to destroy tlie weaklings.
Not every one uses trap -nets ,and
very few are so situated that they
can look after them, nor Is It essen-
tial.that ;ill should -so long as some
good breeders elo, and it is possible
from high producing females to mate
with one's own flock.
The breeder, however, should be
able to &elect his own pualets, or
rather, during the pullet year to se-
lect those birds Which ho intends to
breed from the next year, and a'good
WAY' to do this is to mark the pullets
that lay first. As a rule the early
laying pullet, without it's almorrup
, Jly
early, Is the pullet which will give
the best production and will also make
the best breeder.
There are other requisites to go
along with hte early production, such
as good strong constitution, breeding
-type and qualifications and a good
handler --that Is, she 'will have the ,
capacity and the soft p1lant skin.
. Such birds' should be marked with
it leg band or in any other way, so
that they can be picked out at the
end of the first year When the rest
of the birds are disposed of.
In selecting the breeding pen the
birds retained as the best producers
from the pallets should be taken' and
agilin selected. 12ome of these birds
wfll'not have developed as they should
have, Any bird which lacks in vigor
should be discarded, also any bird
which has not grown and developed
as the.otliqrs have done should also
be discarded as. unfit for breeding.
The breeding. females should be in the
pink of'health, not large and fat,.but
In medium flesh With plenty of vigor.
The best male for these birds should
be a strong, well matured cockerel,
one which comes from a high produc-
ing mother, a ,bird with plenty of con-
otitution and vigor adhering to the
breed type and with as ,good color
as one can get without sacrificing the
other points.
The flock should be mated 06 couple
of weeks before fertile eggs are re-
quired. As a rule, one male to a
dozen of the American breeds, or A
.few, more of the lighter breeds. See
that the eggs are chilled before they
are collected, and keep them in a
covered box or basket in a medium
temperature. ..
I . For the ordinary flock of 100 chicks
or less, the natural means of Incubat-
ing, if properly handled, is probably
just as satisfac'.ory as any. For de-
tailed instructions on the setting of
hens, write the Experimental Farm,
Ottawa, for Circular No. 1.
,For over 100 chicks, artificial means
are an advantage, and, the Incubation
way be by the means of a small in-
cuibator, handled privately, or breed -
ore may be fortunate enough to be
aear a large machine, 'where they can
get eggs hatched at a comparatively
small, cost.
Vor the heavier breeds the best av-
arage time'throughout Canada is, the
first vebk Or two in April. The light-
er breed;a can be hatched two or
three weeks later, and in the hatching.
It 16 much 'better to have the birds
all hatched as near the same time as
poftible, as It cuts down
__ I I
1,
NOWRAISES
I
1 600 CHICKENS
After Heing Relieved of Or.
pnic TrbUble li'y Lydia E.
, Pinkhanes Vegetable -
I Compound.
I
0"9" U. -III took Lydia 9. Pink-
bam's Vej;tablo Compound for an or-
. � 1______.___.. I gania trouble which
pulled me down un-
til I could not put my
foot to the floor And
could scarcely do, my
work, and as I live
on a small farm and
ralse six hundred
11 1 chickens every. tar
it niado it very Kard
. for me.
,�,�� T) it I Raw the Com.
.. � . ound advertiged in
r " � '.. I out 111aPer,
---Ait. t has
health so r can do all my,
n so grateful that I AM Me
it to M4V friends.IP—Mri
mms, R.'R. 4. Oregon, it
can
.L�do# Co., Lynn; MsAwj., for
rewt of V11fit 40 709ft *I%
�4*kxov $try. '?
1W,
t4r-
recom- i
I
I
foodlug and caring for the chickw� and
it VIvw a, uniform lot of �pulletfs frow
wulch to, select 174 the tail.
Earlier v4lcus thatt tblis Way be
hatcaeol is propor couditiouo are uviilk-
kutilo, but ao the*e are not always
present, It I* better not to hatch We
014e too early. Late ChIC4 are al-
wayis a nuisance and more or lose, of
a failure. Late hatched chicks Is one
ot the kbiggest Obstacles to the gue-
ce66ful Production of egp. Try this
year not to have chicks hatched 430
late that they will not be matured be-
fore winter .gets In. It is the early
chick properly fed that gives the
earlier layer And the high producer,
and It the pullet next year does not
come Into lay before 'New Year's, she
liaoi just that much handicap that she
Will not be able to overtake. Six or
'ton Weeks' laying before New Year's
usually means the difference between
sacceze and failure In egg productic�,
Tliereforo, by all means have the pul�
lets hatched at -the right time,
For natural brooding, coops for the
u de. They should
always be kept away from the rest
of the flock and given fresh ground
upon which to run, For the artificial
raising of the chicks, brooding
ment Is more difficult, ,but If suitable
colony houeea are 'built with the
proper brooding appliances the work
is reduced to a. minimum and good
success should be looked for. Colony
houses With small brooder �tovea
really make the, beet equipment, and
after the chicks get big enough, the
heat can be taken Out 'and the colony
houses given to the -chicks through-
out the summer, 0 i 0 . 0 1
Pale, Wan (heeks
A Sign of Anaemia
To Have Good Color and Health
The 13J0Od Must Be Kept
. .
�
Many women who had good color
And bright eyes In their girlhood grow
pale gild colorless and lose much of
their charm when they b6come wives
and mothers. Why Is it? When the
fading color in the cheeks and lips is
accompanied by a loss of brightness
In the eyes and an 'increasing heavi.
ness in the step and a tendency to
tire easily, the cause is to be sought
in the state of the blood, '
Many causes may,contribute to the
condition of the blood known as anae.
mia. Care of the home, overwork,
lack of outdoor exercise, insufficien- t
rest and sleep, improper diet, are a
few of them. The iniporfalit thing is
to restore the blood, to build it up so
I that the color will return to the
,cheeks and lips, brightness to the
'eyes, and lightness to the step. To
,do this, ,nothing call equal Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills. They begin at once
to Increase the red corPusles in the
blood, and this new blood carries
,strength and health to every part of
the body. The appetite improves, ill-
'gestion becomes perfect, and energy
and ambition return. Proof is given
in the statement of Mrs..Alex. Arch -
,ambo, Cornwall, Ont., who says: -
!"Two years ago my health b
1fail. I was suffering from headaches,
'pains in the back and sides, and a
'
t
.constant tired out feeling. I had used
'a lot of medicine, but instead of it
'helping me I seemed to be growing
Veaker, My friends urged
'Dr. Willia,ms pink pills, and while I
'felt disheartened -'a,t my experience
,with 'Other medicines, I decided to do
so. To my great joy I soon found the
*pills Were helping me, and their con�
tinued use for a time fully restored
*my health if I did not give my experi.
,ence with Di. Williams, Pink Pills, in
the hope that It may, point the way to
bealth to some other poor sufferer."
I Dr. Williams Pink Pills can be ob-
'tained through any medicine dealer,
or may be had by mail, post paid, at
'50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50�
'from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
'Brockville, Ont.
. .000.
4*-*-" - - - -
1 A STORY, FOR CHILDREN
66, The Swineherd" 1
_*_*_*_4_*_*_& -4_*
There waG once a ,Prince who Was
Poor, for his kingdom was very small,
but's,till it Was large enough, for him
to think.of getting married, and,think,
of it he did, .
r bold of him
that he Yen-tured to say -to the Em-
peror's daugliter, "Will youliaveme?"
But he ventured for all that, for his
name was celebrated far and near,
ana there were hundTods, of Princesses
who would readily have said "yes 11 ;
did she say so?
Now we shall hear.
On the grave of the Prince's father
there grew R rose ,tree oh, such a
beautiful rose tree! far, though -it
blossomed only every fifth iear, and
�tben bore 'but ohe rose., that WaS a
rose, ivitb such -a dellcloue scent ' that
A, bct.vei smelt it forgot all care and
trouble, ,He also, had, ,a. nightingale,
which sang as If all ,the most beauti-
ful melodies were congregated in Its
little ,throat. This rose and this
nightingale -the Princese was to have,
and they -were -therefore put in silver
boxes and sent ,to ber.
The ,Emperor nad them oarraed, -be-
fore him drito, the .great hall, where
the,PrinmG rwas playIng at "puss in
thecomer" ,with -her laillies-in-waiting
and when she saw the, large boxes
with, the rpreGents she cloupped her
hando with delight. I
"I hope it's a Uttle, kitten," she
said., but the rose itree with the beau-
tifui rose appeared.
"Oh, how pretty it Is done!" all the -
ladies cried, �
"It is, ,more than,pretty; It !a beau-
titul," the Emperor ,said. .
"Faugli, papa,!" the PrIncemi cried, ,
"it is not artificial, it Is, natural - "
"Paughl" 9,11 the ladies tried, "it to :
natural."
"Let us Brat see what is In the 1
other box before wo� grow angry," the
Rbl)ei,or said; ,and then the night-
Ingale wkLdc itG appearance, singing
so beautiful that nothing could be said
agatuat it.
"Iftpexlib, charmant!" all the ladies
cr.`,td, Zor ,they all Jabbere French*
one worse ,than ,the other.
"How the bird, reinin,da me of the
,musical box of the late Empreso," an
old courtier said. "It Is exactly the
same tone --the, eame execution."
"Yes," the ,Xhiiveror so,ld', and he
cried like a little child,
1,1 hope that At leaftt lot not natural,"
the PrIncets, saoid,
"Yes, it is 4 na,tural fbird," those
who brought It e.nowered,.
"Then let the bird, fly," the, Ptlu-
emoo rmufnK and, 4ho would by, to
mftn6 llmt6n, to the 'Prine4le oobUat.
But bettme for all that. He paln0d
hie Nee with 1)rown and,biaok. pullad
h1s cap 4own over his wos� arA
knock66 #A the xAto.
"Gwd,4ar. Nnoaror," he Wd. 110sA
RARV
mwm M" A'S OWN
2
I
What bUts U6 did Make to be
sure!
When he reached the Yard he walk-
ed quIte softly. And the ladies were
engd unting the kiss.
I es, to make sure all was � fair, th-It
they did not notice him. He stood
on tiptoe.
"WhaVs this?" he cried, when he
saw them 'kissing, and he bit them
on the head with hie slipper just as
the awlneberd was receiving the
eighty-sixth kiss.
"Get oat -with you!" he said, for he
was very angry, and the Princess as
well as the swineherd was banished
the Empire, '
There she now stood crying; the
swineherd grumbled, And the ralu
came pouring down,
"Oh, miserable wretch!" the Prin-
ces- orfe,j 'IT-T.A T h.+
ROYAL
YEAST CAKES
� vo now Poked in I
square packages.
-r Each ,Package con-
tains five cakes,
Which axe equa,l in
que'atity to six
round cakes. All
dealcres are author.
0
ii-ralA in dgiA r2% *%fg-to
�
,,i,�a,
'-` " '*
I
� SOAP 4 0,�
. " JV .
handsome Princel Ob, dear, bow
unhappy I arul"
.
__ " *"— "';!
*
he 7
that the quality of 9
�ha' ' q Y4
uai)k*'ens
I ..
,
. ,
, �
I _ �
� I
The swineherd now went behind a
' ,
,
the round wnd
the rou 'd
1� ,�
In the interest of your skin,
�L
tree, washed the black and brown
quare cakes
5quare c a
insist ,on Ilaby's Own Sogp. I
and brown from his face, throw off
O'N BA 0jy,S HFj1D
are e tj I
are identical
Cleausing-Healing-Frairant
the shabby clothes, and appeared in
0 I
a
IQ TCAI,forbaby-bese.rory,,." . 9
Al�or'ksoapa Limited, uftl.. Bloutrol. 620
his Prince's costume, so handsome
1,.,wln.,w, bulletio from the U.S. .144tiftj
.
that the Princeso courtesied to him.
al 0cographic sovietX: �
"The
I respect
respect.
I'll
.
cuticura Heals,,
-
"I only despise you now," he said.
"."WM004-010
to that cr Keatu&y, and a total N'-fi*
.
" Wby woo two month* 014 when
I
I not meet with some employment
"You refused an honest Prince, and
1 noticed- little vlvnrlee on her, bead.
that at any one of hirty stass
:;
a
Th% kept goWn I I astol
S worse and opr
here in the pad -ace?"
did not understand the value of the
. _
till rX bcs,4, f4co, neck and arms,
more Inhabitants only about 00,004,
I
were one mass 9feruptions, burning,
61
Yes, -certainly," the Emperor an�
rose and the nightingale, but were
,it'
1111 1�11
1(1111
a
owered. "I want some otae to look
ready to kiss the ,swineherd for a
after the pilga, for we -have a great
plaything. Now you see what Y
� ��
Mally.14.
ince Was a.upoluted Im-
for it all." � in, and
Y -le then went into his kingdo
der present conditlont-,, the writer
Would say that to a iarmer who has
Perial swineherd. Ue had a miserable
little room down
shut the door in her face. NOW she
"Home, sweet
not had years of experience In root
below, near the pdg-
GtYe, and there he bad ,to live; but
might well sing,
home." .
seed growing one or two acres way
'
1110 whole day he sat working, and
� __0
'
prove Moro remunerative than a
large acreage, because with a small
when night`Mma -he had made a
pretty little lron-�pot, with bells a u
Women Canad
acreage, the yield Is apt to be much
around, and as soon as; -the pelt bol led
of al
greater per acre than if the acreage
is so large that It cannot lie handled
they ran so prettily, andi played the
-old tu-ne. "'1102ne-, Sweet 'Home." Bat
.
Testify
conveniently.-iM. 0. Malte, Do.mialon
Agrootologfet.
the ,most curious part was, that by
'�Its .,.t;atherxr boundaTy is Its AV
. .
—
holding one's finger in the &team, of
the bodling pot, one could, Immediately
Dacre,Ont.:-"I am more than ple,4sed
with Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. I
CITY OF MYSTERY.
smell what food was lbeing prepared
was run-down and
I
ill every house in ,the tG,%Vn. Now.
that was a 'Very ,different,th.ingto the
so nervous that I
could not even stay
in
None Have Rea4 Picture-Writinga
rope.
The
the house alone
I in the day-fte and
01�.
of Copan,
next time the Princess went out
wi,bh her
t . tried every kind of
,
,� I -
-ladies, she heard itte beauti-
lul 21ell and was quite delighted.
W medicine I heard of
r__�A but go no result.
1W
I`
Copan is a city Pf mystery, The
for h .116Y8 could ,play ,,Home. sweet
On, .it my friends
advised me to take
People who once Mronged Its streets
.
Home",-it,wee ,the on,ly ithdng she
�
__ 'Favorite Prescrip
and bowed at its altars are long since
Could Play and that 6fie played with
_-
-
,st-w- tion,' said that it
gone, leaving no record of their ex -
one ftniger. 1.�
ft
That is ,the very same turie, that I
would cure me, and
, it did. After taking
"
0�
:.n
letence save the hoary ,stories of their
'
. play,11 she said', 11p,nd. ,he must be,a
,
- . four bottles I felt
.,_�iw
city. These stones, ,built Into pyra.
very "well-informed swineherd. J at
90"down, One Of You and ask him tu
,he
. like R new woman
and it is also the very beat medicine for a
mide, walls and monuments, bear
their story carved in the Maya
Price Of 'the instrument."
SO
woman bringing up a family. I will recom-
mend 'Favorite Prescription' to any one
char�
actere. But no descendants have 6ur-
oneof the ladies had togo down,
but she -put wou Woodqiif cloga�.
suffeting.Jilre I did." -MRS. JOSEPH
BEAUDWY, R. R. 2. - I
vived to interpret the stories, and no
"What do You 'want for the Iron
Pot?" the dady ,asked. -
�
WEAK AND NERVOUS
scholar has ariv-Qu. wise enough to
read the pictun-writirp- of Copan. .
"I must have ten kisses from the
Pninces,s,"
Tillsoriburg, Ont . ..... PI found Dr. Pierce's
1-tuins ol this olacst city of the
the a,wineherd answered.
"Heaven- fGrbld! " the lady cried.
Favorite Prescription an exc�nont medicine
Maya Indians may still be seen by
"I cannot -take less," he plied.
for the affinents of women. I had become
very weak and nervous. I was just miser-
those sufficiently persistent and on -
.
�'Jle is a rule fellow," threPrincess
able when I began taking the 'Favorite
thuslastic to seek them out, A lit -
said, -and she iwent On, but had mot
Prescription' and it proved most beneficial.
tle Indian village in western Hon.
gone inan,y steps when the belle
It so comoletely restored me to health that
duraG, and the river on which it lies
Sounded 6o Prettily, ,,,Home, Sweet
Home."
I have noier had any return of this ailment.
I do advise the use of'Faverlte PreScriPtiOn'
keep the name of Copan alive to -day.
again, And ask ihim whether ,ten
by wome� who stiffer with womanly troub-
To visit the ruins of the great Copan
You must seek out this village by
k,"CIO
NeG from my ladles, will not dO."
"I am very much obliged," he
le." -MRS. CEO. WALXER, P. 0, Box
490.
train and, then go a,long journey on
an-
swered, "they must be- ten kisses from
'Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
horse -back. Just beyond the village
lies the old Maya metropolis.
the princess herself, or I keep my In-
strument."
made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh
The only inhabitants of Copan to-
"What rubbish all this is!,, the
root , unicorn root, blue cohosh root and ,
�
Oregon Dr. Pierce
day axe queer figures of the Maya
,,
gods, that peer out ,of unexpected
Princess said. "Now you must all
stand round
grape root. knew,
When he first made this standard medicine,
hiding places like the creatures of a
me, so that no one may
see it."
that whiskey and morphine were injurious,
bad dream, Wonderfully carved many
of them are, grote.3que in attitude and
Then the ladies stood round her
and so he has always kept them out of his
expression, according to the artists'
spreading out their dresses; and th�
remedies., Women who take this standard
conception ,of the beings of the other
swineherd got the ten kisses, and the
remedy know that in Dr. Pierce's Favorite
world.
Princess the iron pot.
Pro8cription they are getting a safewomari'a
When ,Copan flourialied, how it fell,
Never did anything give so much
tonic so good that druggists everywhere sell
and what became of Its last people,
pleasure. The whole evening and
it, in liquid or tablet form.
no one knows. The city is as deso-
the whole of the following day, the
. - -
late as only a deserted city can be,
iron Pot had to keep boiling, so that
4 0 + 0 0 0 4 I 4 0 s s 1 s s s
.
oppressive and sad even in the bright
there was not a single hearth irat tilie
. ,
sunl!ght of a tropical mid-day.-IINIk-
whole town that they, did not kr-,ow
principal city, Monrovia, in honor ot'
gall," In Indianapolis Star,
What had been cooked on it -at the
WHAT FACTORS
0 - -
' -
I
Prime Minister's as well as at the
-
. '
-
"Cold In the Head"
shoemaker's, The ladies danced
11KRUENCE SEED
I I
Is .. acute attack of j'L*Tasal Catarrh.
about, clapping their hands.
�
Persons who are subject to frequent
"We know who' 'Will have sweet
IM BOOTS?
" colds in the head" will find that the
use of H.&LUS CATARRH MEDICINV
soup and omdlets for dinner, and who
"YIELDS
I
will build up the -System, cleanse the
will have broth and sausages. Oh,
.
.Blood and render them less liable to
how inierestini that is!"
.
colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca-
"Yes; but you must not blab, for I
0 0 0 4 0 * * 0 * � 0 0 ! 4 0 $ 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 I 0
tarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh
NALL'S CATARRH 'MEDICEIZE, is
am the Emperor's daughter." .
During the last few years consider-
taken internally .and acts through the
'of
"The Lord forbid," all cried,
able quantities of field root seed, in-
1cluding
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces the
System.
The swineherd, that is, the Prince-
but no one knew he was anything
mangel, .Swede turnip and
All Druggists, 75c, Testimonials fz,ee,
$100.00 for anv
more than a real swineherd -did not
carrot seed, have been raised by the
case of catari-h that
HALL'S CIATX11RI-1 ArEDICINI,1 -%,vill
pass his time idly. He -had made a
'
Dominion Experimental Farms' Sys-
not cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
rattle, which, when swung round,
tem for the purpose of s*eguarding
,
.0-0-*—
played all the waltzes and quadrilles
that had been heard , from the begin-
against a threatening shortage in the
WOMEN WHO XIIJI.
aing of the world.
supply. Much valuable Information
�
"Oh! that is superb!" the Princess
has been accumlated on the subject
A Few ofThenlHave Been Real
5aid, as she passed. "I have never
Of root seed production, the more so
'
ful composition,
because, while engaged In seed grow-
. Mercenary.
Go and ask him how much the instru-
Ing as an emergency undertaking, the
—
ment costs; but I wiII not kiss again -'I
"He asks a hundred kisses from
Experimental Farms' System at the
Do women commit co5ld-blooded
the Princess," the lady said, who 'went
same, time desired to gain reliable
data bearing on the possibilities of
murder? That there have been thou -
sands of women killers within a gen-
in to ask. �
"I believe he is mad," the Ppincess
making root seed growing a perman-
ent agricultural Industry in Canada,
ere,tion we know. But are Itheir
slayings, not always aither what the
gaid, and she Went on, but she had
,One of the more Important subjects
French call crimee passionnels ' or
not got many,yards when she stop-
in connection with root seed growing
killings -of revenge, or homleidee
ped. "The arts must be encouraged,"
which have been investigated 16 the
Prench call crimes pit,selonnels, 'or
5he continued, "and am I not tile
question of under what conditions the
casione due to pathological condi-
Emperor's daughter? Go And tell
heaviest possible seed yields may be
tions -insanity, neurosis, Lysterla or
Min that he shall have ten kisses
expected, This question is, of course,
ePHOPeY? In a word, do womewltill,
Iroin me the same as the last time, and
of -particular interest, as, the size of
as countlese men In every age ana
the rest he can have from my lad-
-the seed yields*will largely determine
Clime have killed, for' lusilveIy, mei,-
ewxelth
ies,"
rowing.
canary motives and calm pre.
11 ' Oh, but we ard very unwilling!"
in the first place, it is necessary
meditation?
the ladies cried.
that the roots to be used for seed
These old but ever fre�sh questions
"What rubbish that Is," the Prin-
raising are absolutely sound when
are revived by the confession and
,ess said. "When I can kiss him I
,
-planted out. Our experience Is that
life-lon,g sentence of Mrs. Amy V.
ihould think you- can, too, and re-
planting of roots which show signs
Archer Gilligan -in Connecticut. A few
member that I feed you and pay you
of disease or rot, especially at the
crown, leads to most die' appointing
days since, this mature woman lief.
wages,"
So what could they- do, but go
results. Such roots may linger along
self brought to an end a three years'
figbt against charges of the state
igain?
for some time. but sooner or later
they die off, With the result, of
which -inferentially involved the
"A hundred kisses -from the PrIn-
he said, "or let each keep his
course, that the seed field becomes
deatha Of perhaps 46 human belng<g-
,�ess,ll
� I
patchy and consequently gives a com.
This woman wa.q, not emotionally
)wn.11
\ .
he said. The lad-
iparatively low yield per acre.
Or erotically concerned with any of
eq stood round her,, and the 'kissing
In the second place, the seed roots
heF victims. At no point was Any,
tbe� natives, iiiany ,c,f them bearing 6
should be planted as carly as possible
hatred -or passion against any 10110
)egan. '
"What is all that commot.lon attlip
In the spring. The earlier they are
set out the heavier are the seed yields
6hown. She tried t,o,Dlead Insanity,
but repeated examinAng -boards ot
)lg-styo?" the ' Emperor cried, as he
which may be expected. This appliee.
physicians found her all too sane. She
itepped out on the balcony. lie rub-
to ,
all kinds of field root seed crope
had �ln:iply murdered P, number, and
)ed his eyes, and put on his SPGc-
"Why, It Is the court Iftilles,
and has been demonstrated over and
Perhaps a very large number, of .old
Adles.
Pho ate lip to some of their tricks! I
Over again,
In the third place it Is absolutely
men and women'to profit a few hun-
dred dollarig extra on each traolda.
itippoge I must go and look after
necessary that the land Is In good
tion.
�hem." So he pulled big slippers it)
tilth and in a high state of fattlity,
A complete and perfect Borgia,
a the heel, for they wero show, tho
Several experiments - conducted the
one w1th few par6.11018.
ieels of which he had-tvoilden down,
last few years have most decidedly
But It Lucretia norgla?s record,
i W I I
shown that the land must be In the
best shape It good seed crops are to
true or fabulous, in no way ,comparm
t'�'. , , , I I �_ . '' 11 "
- _ -
be macted� An experiment carried
'to this gtoty,.there are ot e,r W16 iell
'�long
I
R . .-
young lady," said he. I
out at Ottawa In 1915 gave tesults to
the backwaters of h tom old
I I :. I
111�ut It Itny queen should propos*
tUe effect that an application of 20
and now, whose doings wi add evl
Ill,
I'll 14 : %,�,, a � ... 1,
1111 - ---
leap year I'm 901119 to tell bAr tO
tons of ,barnyard manure to the acre,
dence to support the truth that wo.
.1
I � V.. . . L ��
.
the rolst of living."
___*4_*-_
or of a commercial fertilizer, oom.
IT uin may kill and does kill as calmly
'. ��. I
� 1, .. '. �
fle,tiort when Alis tecx a Wrror,
pwod of 500 pounds of super .
412 41 eon6clou;sly as Inan.
. %
phate, 20 pounds of nitrate of a a
The celebrated Marki V'Aubray,
. 11
. k�, ..
and 200 poundo of murlato f t h,
Marquise do 13rinvilliors, 1690-76, Is
4)
Iscreased the seed yield mangols
one of the best eXaMPlek; from Olden ,
ldeN is not
with almooit 50 per cent. orl enta
timeA, T1Avdng exhausted her huts-
.
S, ...
S-1ZO
carried out later, have not only sub.
band's fortuno and disposed of him.
acrlke 6
,*Wl"6-t0'' "1,%UW%
stantlated this result, but also shown
she poleon6d her maher, :father and
1WfA6.""Jk.W&d-W-
that a still greater Increase In the
lYthor relativca In startling succession,
rWW"rXWW1.W*�%""WW114WW1"" I
'
yield may be realized if the land Is
t� tpoososq hemelf,of -thell, money $§ht
I
. ',rlle noosrorpuNry",
givom both inanure And artificial fer-
,flnally,pol8oned ber lover by mi;i%ke,
rAWT-06;
tilfters In liberal quantities,
,, m ,, Ill I 1,111 11 11 ! I 1-1!
Vzp."==�
F=�g.ot!�A,Z.rt,%-W..,..O".*"*w
't �
Bound toots, early PlftntnX alAd rich
� I
rm-ull.-Ioi.;.XA�f-ol-&�WN*.*%Nbt
land are the main factora 'Which do-
I hd$l§,19d1rt$ht1,S06ik^
INS
t,* M W *Ow a *Mft W
~ I A .I,,(, ro', -114 %,*
I I
tarmine the Aske of the Ylelde, It
,
Healls-Keep out UY0
N
"I It �,�
L 4T, '. , . , , �
4)
I
%I a
I
Ahould be added, though, that the
Ylelola are �%,Igo influenced, to it not
_ Strong AtAd 641thy.61f
A
theyTira,Sftrt,1t0h,ot
4
,1HCJ
!
unimportant degree, by, the suWy, of
. I Burn, It som 1"Rat
�f Ved,
A 3
1,
_
,& ,
0�'JS,o
I
'
farm labor that may be, ayallablo aud
b the sl*e of the fields. Plrmofit-
I . lnftfi*d or
.1, �. ton. $Af*f0r1t1f#=AtrUA1U1L
'0 4S
4,6*d
X,
4 a root *W
tumm" u"Wo
M in C�_"Au I L
covitic roquim 91ta.
Spru
P, �
I
tilfal 14bor at aiottaln porl,otht a*d uyi-
I ic"Ada.
It* ift�ft #0101lolt 11 M 0 1161
41M
I
. . I
I
� '. �. , �,,. i A 6'..,. 1 " , 1, L
_ ,A41jbit6V0fiiW- I 11
I I was C4404 $44 400001tated- Th
only,erfraeot hot many in whtoya tta
! WAQUOnQ eleamts were at ploy wa
her 140t, A44 ft Vae more Aociden
� th4a crime.
I France 1140 h#A a Auniber Of othe
� 0xitmPles. Matle Bompard, tbwt abys
� ulal child of (rime, will be examp)
surfi0eut. Ilk 1889 thill, youn . g gir
formed a plot with �ber lover, on
10yralid, to lUre-Gouffe, a x1ch notary
In -to an 4partmeAt And there otraugl
A'm. She went from Parts to Londo
with ByrAud and there bought th
PutaPhernalla of her crime,-& 14
. .rg
trunk, and a strong colored cord t
match a. -dressing gown. With thl
equipment she and her lover returne
. mud then. she led the amitteu Goutt
,,
Into her room And oat In hie lap In t
chair. $,-he, slipped the'otrong cord *.4
h R;owus abouthis neck and reMarlt
4""
ed what -a lovely necktie it wouR
make, That was the signal. Byraud
hid -den behind a drapery, tugged a
� the cord. In a, few minutes Gouffe
wae dead. His body was lal.doleu in
� the trunk and she sat beside It a)
night. She and lier paramour ,were
,caught after prolonged search. In-
deed, ,she brazenly walked In the -pre'
teeVe office and . said she had heard
be was looking for her, hoping to
sh-ift the blame to Uyraud. Bcrth fIA-
ally were convicted. The girl had
done her crime only to get money,
I
�* $ 0
tie Says They Are
Surely the Best
I
'-
FRANK HANNON SWEARS BY
DODDIS KIDNEY Pli.L$.
States th . at they cured his backache
after other medicines had failed
and that he would not be without
them.
Corcoran, Joliette Co- Qua,, March
8. -(Special) -Claiming thiat he is
cfompl,iFtely cured of backache from
which 110 was a severe sufferer, Mr.
Frank 111ann.cn, a well known resident
Aere, Is shoutingthe praises of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. �
"After try1fig various medicines. for
�
my backache," Mr. Hannon states, "I
finally bou.-h?t a supply of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Prom the start of the
troitment I fait',benefitted and now
I am .,completely' cured.
"I theretore Proclaim Dodd's Kid-
neY Pills the finest .on the market I
wculd not be wilthout them. "
Dodd's, Kidney Pills strike right at
the .seat of the trobule, the kidneys
They are Ino cure -'all. They are simpl�
and purely ft kidney remedy. ',But ae
-cured kidneys vtrain all the impurl-
ties, all the seeds of disease, out of
the blood, ,.D,o,dd!s KidneY Pills naitur-
ally get 'credit for curing a nuii)ber
,-�Ir differmt- d1coases.
Ask your neighbors about Dodd's
Kidney Pillo� I (
I - - - I -
I
-
LOYAL TILL DEATH. �
. I
�
. South African Ostrich is a True
MonoganAst.
I I
- .
I
Fifty-five years ago the ostrich Was
not a domesticateii. bird in Soutih
Africa. True, a few wild ostriches
had been captured and kept in cap-
tIvIty for private or public exhibition,
but no.attempt appears to have been
made to I farm them seriously. The
few ostrich feathers that reached
European markets were from- wild
ostriches,' and, commercially, were
considered much damaged. Neverthe-
less they fetched over high Prices,
which naturally drew the attention
Of South Africa to. the possibilities of
the ostrich -feather trade.
The -more venturesome atock-Vreea-
ers and speculatore practically start-
ed the present extensive ostrich
farm -*ng industry by ctferiug very
highp�rlces for eggs, chicks, or full-
grown birds. The Kalahari -the fav-
orite haunt of the wild c6trich-was
searched for eggs and chicks, but the
demand for some time continued to
exceed the supply. I
in a comparat4vely very short time
hundreds of -domeoticated or half�t
wild ootrrehes were successfully rear�
ed, partly with the� help of Incubators;
but the loss: by death through lack
of experience was for a long time
considerable, Fortunately this draw-
back has since,been largely over-
come by the -application of. new me-
thods, which, taken in conjunction
with greater attention to selection
for freeding punpbaw, has put South
African ostrich farming foremost In
t - he world.
I I in the life of th� ostrich there are
some cliaracterlstlea tnat deserve
mentlon,'�be6ause they have been fre-
quently mi.stated or misunderstood.
in the wild or natural state ostrich -
as P�ir in the spring. Once paired*
they�--Xemaia paired "till death doth
P !
thei�`irt." The fernale, ,or hen bird.
makes &-gh'Allow hollow In the ground
away from water-�_6oursee for her
nest. ' Vur!ng -the'sitting period the
male remains, on the nest by, night,
the female by day. As the eggs are in
greater ,danger of wild animals by
night- this mutual arrangement be-
tween the parent., birds is as obvious
.As Instructive. On the approach of
danger, the ,pa-ent bird sitting on the
nest will pat Its ne�k and head flat
on the ground in trout of It, for by
doing.so it can ,be easily mistaken
for an ant -heap or.low bash. Even
While going In search y
tesort to th!e, deception.
in the domestic state they retain
the characteristic. In course of time
they will no doubt ceaee to be mono,
gamiste-a fate that seems ever to
await afilmals selected by inan for
domestic us8.-V�Ily Herald.
. 444 —
I
DM MARTEL'S PILLS' - '
I FOR WOMENS AILMENTS
s of Worficin boo testiflod 1A.0he last M
Deirk re 6
ARTE L * sclend
VraDared -k t -�'del whil P=
ifienotruft n. 17%. K Patent A.
Hive.00 i �* Ox ; t r C, 4 titt, or d t
by 41 1, I sT t or Rfu
U FrOIRS g2 olo . C du
I
.1. , , � 0 0 ,
GHOST _DS,
Strango Tradition$ That Are
Widely Believed.
-*,__46�
ltand8 frow the days of Dantel-Whobn
writings appeared to mysteriously On
the walls of Belsho,%zer's palacii-have
alwaya been Connected with the occult,
and were n�garded by Chaldoarts and
,
ngyptlatis tit � Ike to be omens of the
groatent motfitlit and significall0s,
,The model of & band, for example.
wall always carried in the festivals Of
isI ..
.is at the en4 of a pAim Umnoli, and
hinft figured fretutntly In the writi
on the pyraxalds and statues, both In
Rgypt and mosopoid-mia.
A tta&Wn bmnah of the Doragita fami-
ly ueed to its the Madow ot-a nW1*4 I
UlLud AlwAys boroft the death bt one at
%&* olml; whIlAt A br"Ou of A's low
Doaaslls 0111 bay* beer knib u ro�b-
t , -!� 4,A 4� - . I .. F 1- I
,,, '&Mk"&,&_,1...",.k,� ,I j ....
�������
40
.4��,
_ _ � I _. 101,40,11,1114,01"
-1111 i- — - __ - -
i
1 1 71MIM11111 1il!illillil!illi! M!i . —, _ f i
"_ �
,
r
,
e
y
__ - - , , _
, _ � 01''I'_0 - - ��
, 1.1-111
, , � , .
Ettik-11-
, , Z
At
. ........
i -
* 44 �+++*+4 *+,#,+ * **+* �,*++*.
*
4
I
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.... I
'I I.
O'N BA 0jy,S HFj1D
. 1
.LIBERIA', 1.
,
r
, , I . �. 1
""W"Wilol"
I
0 I
.
.
ceiNeckArms, Terrible
L!ber!a, to the subJect of the 10-t
1,.,wln.,w, bulletio from the U.S. .144tiftj
e
I, I'll
htt Itched And Bumed,
al 0cographic sovietX: �
"The
R
I'll
.
cuticura Heals,,
Afrkan republic, Amer:o
,only colopy, liar. an area equm',Z
0
"."WM004-010
to that cr Keatu&y, and a total N'-fi*
I
" Wby woo two month* 014 when
lation v,st:mated to ,be .greated LA04
0
1 noticed- little vlvnrlee on her, bead.
that at any one of hirty stass
:;
a
Th% kept goWn I I astol
S worse and opr
lie union, But of these millious
01
. _
till rX bcs,4, f4co, neck and arms,
more Inhabitants only about 00,004,
8
were one mass 9feruptions, burning,
of whom one-mourtli are, of A)zar.4h
I
Itching, and blooding. I was told it
origin, may be considered clvJI)z#4,,,
a
wspxcutow4en)4� lbadwftwuphet
and take a part in the goverAmeatk
,
'
arme and le
Is In Unen. She ws4 a
I I
"Liberia )a sUated on the wa*t
tw1ble sight. Fore no yar I b*4
coast of AfrIc4 a i t the point whate
.
no feet night or day.
the coast line makes , the great b4d,
40 WO got Cuticulli SOAPI.WdOlnt,
t3 f0im the Gulf of Guinea, Its Do -
p
mmt. In less than two week* she
Fitton outs it directly on line of oce*A
t
began to in,end oind In a 4
I . qW months
cominpuleation between Europa and
she was be"IV, pr,Od) MM
South jUrIcu and Point% reaclied bY,
Boorman, 243 McDonne I St., peW.
, . ,
way f -f Capa (100d Hope. I I
I
boro, Out., April 19, 1919.
I
'�Its .,.t;atherxr boundaTy is Its AV
1.
Stop the use of aU doubtful eo&pg.
laiit:c� caaet line of same 350 milless'
Use V,utkura for all toil 0 purposes.
On the wost Is the Dr;t1sU coloti�
3 P I , 0lut-mont 20 and Sold
th%us =eDominion, CaAaRa%Depat.
.
of Sierra Leon,q, where futtle af#
tompts
. Lh—
_ *t* Paul& montreal.
�� cutl�twa ".
I
,at calorillzat!on were made b4le-k
fo .
re Liberia Was reached, and on th�
I ,g4ft
gap ahav- without =101r.
,
east and north are Prench poss#i#
,� I -
sions ct Jha Ivory ccast an -1 .MZ�0
I ' '_
basin regions.
pinj on doors or walls invaribly before
miles back ot
a similar oce"rence.
Its coast Liberia has been ejear64L.
Some years ago a gQntlemen wrote
and -developed, but from that linagto.,
to me from Torquay apropos of one of
iny ghos,t bGolcs and Informed me that
ary line Inland there are dense foir-
w4king up one night, lie liad put his
ests, Primitive Pec.'�,-, and Six, Harry'
hand out of bed to feel it immediately
Johnston encountered beasts, bkd4
taking hold of by a hand of lea cold,
and reptl'e3 living to -day which, W
ness. The following morning, he added,
he received tidings ot the Jeaut or a mar
wrote lara found fossil In Mloce4q
relative,
formation ,of Franoe and souther,4,
Later on he wrote to me again, ,,i
Gprmany,l . I
have had another experience with the
"Thus -there Is the contrast of ono
hand," he said, "but this time or a inore
startling order, as it took hold of nie
the most unique expe..merits In 04,11
mucli more emphatloally and seemed
litical anuals-Stevenson referred tO
very reluctant to let go, I wonder what
Liberia as 'a footnote to lilstory'q"
it weans."
. set amid the least kncwn region at
I had idea, but did not tell him, And
I was �Tlgyht, for, I learned 800D afterivard
the erstwhile 'dark continent.' t
lie had died, The hand this time had
"Planned as a reparation for tIll
predicted his own death,
I seizure -of its natives as slaves. athl
The family of Tulloch Gorms was
an experiment in transplanting a f0f,
haunLei b!,, th e glost of a girl with a.
dreadful halry hand that used to
flun- mce once more In* the,r t"atiY6
'
,she
point at any member of the clan that
-oil the bealrinings of Liberia Lha4
' '
was soon destined to die; whilst t1la
many contact P)intS WIth early AW,
Kincardhies had the spectre with the
erican history. . "
,
blood-stalned hand wh ch used lo -t nd
.1
I lt,will be recalled VLAat the xuov9��,
still does -haunt Glonmore,
It, was formerly ve17 aggressive, and
inent for emancipating slaves had Its
" 4
in 1669 ruet ant! .challeneged three brota-
beginning a year af�;r the Deelar'l..
' '
ers successively to a duel -each of the
+ !on of Independence Was signed, w.'a,
brothers dying Immediately afterwards;
but latterly ithas been much more dOO110
i�e abolition of ,slavery In Vermorkii
and has contented Melf Avith merely way.
ing its blood -red hand --a
and that, as early as 180S, the U4 -
,
- portatilon of slaves into 1111S
sure signal,
however, of an approaching death or
.African
country Was prohibited. MeantiinOs
some other- kind of disaster,
I George Washington having set thd
In Cernfany phantom hands Would ap-
pear to be even commener, for nearly all
example, many slave owners madO
provis,011 in tlie!r will for freei4,
the old families have at one time or an"
,3ther come under the spell or ban of
their ,human propert�. .
mailed fingers,
I 1111%lius It came about that the �ree&�
, There is -or was before the war -an Inn
men's problem antedated the CIVO
In Saxony that was once a PrivatehOuse,
and which was haunted by a huge liand
war by half a century and Henry Claj,
IVV�ashlng-
that used to descend at night fk.om the
presided over a, meeting in
ceiling and ImPart to whoevel, Was Pre-
ton, D;C, in 1816 to form a cOlOniz2L-',-
sont all the sensations of strangulation.
,
tion society.. Bushrod Washington w4g,
According to tradition, a certain count-
ess. who originally owned the house,
the first president of that soclet��,
got
rid of her infirin husband by hav Int" 111M
�
formally organized on New Year's day
.
strangled there by an Idiot of monstrous
in 1817, and after several expealtioils .
size, and as a punishment for the crlrne,
had met with misadventures throu*4
her family and house were ever after
haunted by a hand inconceivably litzge
.
eplIdemles arid opposition of nativell ,
the Rev. Jehudi Ashmun, In 1811411 -
and hideous and cr;�el.
I
--,-& . *.*—
founded Liberia.
LOOKING FOR HIM,
"The country's name, slgn:f_y14,4 ,
*
I 'Land
"Where',s
of the Free,' and that of the
'
that infernal Proofread-
principal city, Monrovia, in honor ot'
er?" shouted an Irate Man with blood
the then President of the Tjnite4
in each eye.
States, are variously attributed to '
"He certainly would be right hard
Rev. Ralph R. Gurley, Ashinuft'S '
to find now," said the editor, Uneasily.
friend and biographer, Who draft6d'
"What's he don�o. this time?,
, the firet Liberian constitution, and
"In that advertisement for my
t:) Robert G. Harper, Of Baltimom ,
valveless motor he turned the second
Md,, a p�tron of the ,colOntzatIOU
-
v Into a u!"
movement. .
------ 10_*_�
"Within a decade at Ashman's ar-
'GEEs I'M HAPPY
rival the American population bad .'
I to 1500,a daily new,$PaPer
MY CATL
risen nearly
. had ,been started, and a code of lawa �
'
A' RICH ALL GONE
was in practical operation, OrIginall:V
, the Portuguese and the Dutch h4d -
.
�
I. sought gold, pepper, and slaves from �
suffered ,Uke .1 Boob For Years.-
Liberia. To -day, as then, it has v34t �
Got Relief in Ten Minutes.
undeveloped resol=65, iboth mineral ' 11
I
and agricultural, But before the war -
—
. it exported goodly quantities of rub,
I
Catarf hozone Did !
Cure
ffee
ber, palin oil, libre, cocoa, co p I
.
'
Ivory and sLpices, . -
That'a the way hundreds of the I
"Liberia is a",erted to have oue ot ,
boys arcund tomn. 'are talking since
the hottest climates in the world, and .
ClatarrhGrone got Into the drug stores.
few areas have more rain. The yehrly '
Nothing on eapth like CiltarrhoazOne
tall arnoun'ta to nearly W -feet Ot
to really cune Catarrh, 'Colds Aor Bron-.
water. � a
cliftis. � . I
Tlie colonists declared Liberia .an
"Catarrliozone"-It isn't a d rag-
ind"opendent republic in 3847, and it ,
it's a hct3,llng*tvapor fall of pine es�
was recogn�zed within a few year$ -
nences R4 helaling balsams. It
by nearly all countries except the I
United !States. Previously there li�4 ,
eprer-ols cver 1he surfaces that are
weak and sore� from coughing. Every
p Mryland, now thej� ,
spizit that is conge�ted aw-ay, phle.-m'
southern country of the republic, was
a rival state of Liberia, It had Its '
and secretions ar� cleaned out, and
all symptoms *f cold and ,Catarrh 'are
iliception from a second colonizati6u '
cured. Nothing so (quicIc, so sure, r.o ,
society. from the state of Maryland#
pleasant as CatavrhGrone. Beware
In the United States.
11TFn years Ago President Roosevelt
of dangerous substitutes mcfant to ;
9..-nt a cornin"SsiOn to Liberia to imw,
dik-eive you for genuine Catarrho- i
, zone. All dealers sell ,Catarrhozone, I
vesdgate conditions. That COMMIS,
sion : s report, i esulted In negotiationO,
large .size which Mats itwo months
for an adjustment of Liberia's debt. �
price $1.100; small size 50c; sample
and of United States. officials
size 25c. . I
plachig
In c'auge of, Liberian customs -col-, '
Oto I
lections. The follow!ng year the.
VOODOOISM.
American government, acting In '
I
a.greeatnt ivith England, France aud,
'
Worshippers f o Caba Are Di,
I
Germany, assumed supervision ot-
finances, ,military organization aA4
vidod Into VaTious Sects.
I
boundary quostions, . -
"German nierchants .offended the
The Voodoo vArshipers of Cuba art
chief executive of the republic in
divided into various $eets, each with
1912 aid oA of this Incident a quar-� -
Its sop. -rate god, The latter Include
rel developed which resulted In tw.6
Badiagueye, god of sickiless; Elecua,
German guilboats iorcing an apology
got of injury; Olorrun, god of mi!�ery
from the -president. But the presideist
arid Chango, ths terrible god, to, whom
retallatod by ghing English traders
human sacrifices are in,le, Chaugo,
special' prlvfle.�eS and in the World I
according to the Vooaoo belief, was
war Liberia cast her lot with the 61 -
the so*i of Clorruil and Arkaragua. 140
lied nations. The government of thd
was slain by Eleoun, the god of InJury
republic Is modeled after .that of the ,
And aste:�ded Into LeRvOn from a COi- '
United States.
ba, or god tree, in the mouth of May, I
"Now that the stream of C0101)"'As
therofore that the 13i,ujos Aservii
has Iong since stopped, the future of
their only week, wl n Chango Is eX-
U-borla, lies in the natives, rauglu$
pected to make a ..e&s visit to the
i -
riin barbarity to the verge of elvilIN
earth, I descending by the Ceiba, his
%fi.tion, but practically all alileft(LAOd'
sacred tree, always on Monday. The
�
raw material for civilizing InfllieuceR.
followers of. Elecua do not directly of-
"There are no ,Pygmies in Liberlsig
fer human sacriffae, allhough their
and some tribes;,quch as the Mandla,
healers. sacrifice the lives of some pa-
g.)s, are tine ip,hYslcal specimens, 'Wilth
tietts by giving them poisonous con-
a pronounced European cast of feit-
coctions, supp6sedly A my,aerious cure
tares.,
for s.)me ailment, 1 -, rder to restore
"There are quaint customs AMO119
to health some, ctho,-, patialit. Elecua
tbe� natives, iiiany ,c,f them bearing 6
being the rod of Injury, his followers
similarity to civilived practices, Such
believe that good can come to one per-
as the Mandingo method of courting
son only thr I,'. Injury to Another,
by presients which, It accepted, 8!9,m
Voodooism Is nct practiced by the
nify a tacit consent to further attteik-
negroes alone .Many white persons
tions, and the wearing of mourning
also are said secretly to take part In
bands, not 'upon the sleeve, -for the -
their religlons meetings, And necusa-
native galb Is often exceedinglY '
Vons have beej heard In many quar-
"' iit, but aroltild the fln,%ers or about
ters of the, diff.culties encountered by
tile lie ad. , These bands Are made Of
officers seeking to, break up their
.
dried grasses or Palms."
temples because of the obstacles plac-
. I-- -1 � .--**14.—
ed In ilielt Way by parsons of In- '
A SIZE SMALLER.
flueftec An activo eampaigii. by the
authorities In Havana Rn, other parts
Shoe Salesniati-I'low does that
of the Island have reaultowl In the
feel?
capture of numerous brajo and the
Lady Custolilel—TrY a SiZO simallor.
seizure of many curious Und weird
I (,,an boar a lot Molle P11411 thaft th:M
objetots used by them. I
-Judge.
I 11 I .�_ I . I 11
� I !
111 wouldn't Want to be rude to 6
- - -TtLl-
11 11
young lady," said he. I
.I I '' PHOSPHODINE's
I
"Well?"
I t'he areat Enritsh Mofloh.
�
111�ut It Itny queen should propos*
it ,
.
40, Tohes aud thv goratts t a wWo
. Adtvfts ty.qft woo blaod
to me during 1920 Jaitt becauite IVA
htw
. o In ON I= tot ftro"s
leap year I'm 901119 to tell bAr tO
� . . _ � � . � " - , , � �, �
I I I
. 6 4
. it rbox,tlx
the rolst of living."
___*4_*-_
tw � its, owt ft In
660C a . Im
A woman AIWAYS has OMS for ft -
W .
fle,tiort when Alis tecx a Wrror,
,
-
"ALI&I ..,L','4.
.- ),
I _=