.tfniATtov or a wt#w—TO PREVENT 8EA8lCKNItt> LANDS OF MEXICO.

Doeeysd Rat Into Trap and FinishedCarman Inventor Thinks Hla Appli­ance Would.

And now comes a preventive of sea sickness—not in the shape of

j medicine, but in the shape of an in- > vontion to consol the ship itself and i prevent that rolling that makes so i many voyagers seek their cabins and

wish they hadn’t come.The invention is nothing more than

a huge top, kept continually spinning , , ln the Inside of the ship. As every

Most people appear to think that A woman lay with closed eyes and boy knows, a top refuses to lie down,thylock must either be a demon or quiet breath waiting to welcome an tip, lean over or do anything buth savior. He is, in truth, a mixture augel whose presence seemed to over* stand un straight when it is goingOf both-the man-the Jew I Once shadow the white curtained room. Amore the poet shows the impartiality man knelt beside the bed, the worn- of the judge iff dealing with Shylock. an’s hand pressed close In his against He presents in him the vices as well his cheek, while his lips moved as if as the virtues of his race. Domestic- in prayer.Ity is one of the Hebraic virtues. The In the room were Life, Death and love of his daupghter commends him Love.tt> our sympathies—anon his vengeful "What have you given her?” ques- «nd cruel nature commands our den- tioned Death of Life.Jure. It is, therefore, ridiculous to “I brought her my best gifts,” an- present Shylock as a merely sympa- swered Life; "youth, health, beauty, thetic character. Of course, the cul- joy and Love.” mination of suffering creates sym- “Has Love brought her good gifts?" pa thy with any man, and, while laugh- again asked Death, fng at his pretensions, we weep at Said Love with wistful eyes, “I his griefs. There can be no doubt brought her brave, bright hours, sun- that at the time Shakespeare wrote shine and laughter, happiness and "The Merchant of Venice” the Jews glory in living, and then a heavy cross.

The sunshine she shed all about her,even with the fading of Life’s glory; j The force whlch keeps the top the cross hidden deep in her soul cast! standing up is a lot bigger than one out Belf and made a new radiance and ■ wouid think. Try to knock it down, beauty there.” Yon $an knock it clear across the

Let her come to me,” said Death. I. room, but as long as it is spinning "Life had much to give, but peace and fast it will stand up. rest are not for Life to bestow. Love in the head-of Mr. 0. Schlick of would give all, but must reckon with Hamburg, Germany, the idea sprout- the human heart. I will crown and giorify and bless her.”

Life fled from the quiet room with

IHITH THE WORLD’S

L^BEST WRITERS

Immensely Valuable Tracts MillIt at Leisure. Standing In That Country.

“A weasel is a wizard as well as a ^ depletl0B of foreBU fighter, and often wins his battles by Qnited 8uPtM u the cause for the re-

strategy,’’ said Emmet Wolfe of Mis- MBt Bttention whlch ha8 been given sissippi. “I was recently In a fishing ■ to landi ln Mezlcacamp that was near a large stack of | lumber. It seemed that a laige rum- • ber of rats inhabited the cool crevices

WASH BLUE ^ Cast* to cents and equals aocpntft worth of any other kind of bluing.Won’t Freeze, Spill, Break

Nor Spot ClothesDIRECTIONS POR USES

Thiscountry haa vast tracts of valuable timber which only await the advent of the railroads to make them of enormous commercial value. In the southern part of the republic the hard woods, such as mahogany, ebony and cedar, have long been exploited and the supply is growing very limited within the access of transportation facilities. Large forests of such tim­ber still exist, however, ln the more remote sections. In the central and northern parts of the republic, there are large tracts of soft pine, oak and miscellaneous varieties, especially on the western slope of the central mountain range, where there are as yet almost no transportation facili­ties, and along a wide strip of land extending wastward from the gulf coast.

4***#—»

under the lumber pile, and one day a weasel put in Its appearanca. had the pleasure of seeing a battle royal every day for several days, and by and by the weasel had killed every rat In the colonly except one which was nearly as large as a cat.

“They fought several times a day, and the weasel always got the worst of It. One day we noticed It indus­triously digging a hole under the woodpile, and thought little of it. A little after we saw it challenge the ra; to battle, and as soon as the fight be- gan to warm up the weasel suddenly turned tail and sneaked to the hole

«EW THAT SHAKESPEARE DREW. LIFE, DEATH AND LOVE.it*Wj-; >We!

/s\

around in the Water.At SB w!m Grocers.

5; good and fast.When It begins to slow down, it

ismnan.E rmtoLvcp in smnm top m

Power t»WU> s. UPRIGHT POSITION

&

► IT WAS A GIRL. 'u

Why Frank Goodbody Seemed to Be Temporarily Deranged.

This morning when court opened a man, whom his friends could hardly recognize, rushed in and with wild gestures and disheveled hair, shouted “Stop the deal, adjourn court, cut out the venires, give the witnesses a < r v ten-days’ furlough, tell the Jury to bring ln any old verdict, send the Jail boys in a turkey dinner, gever mind county expenses, I’ll settle that and see that your salary goes on; whoop la!” and as he turned three back somersaults and retired from the courtroom, he added, “It’s a girl, weighs ten pounds, came to the house about 1 o’clock this morning, didn’t register, but we adopted her without papers!”—and he never went to the trouble of walking downstairs, but jumped astride of that spiral rail and disappeared. Mother and child doing well, but it Is doubtful if Frank > Goodbody can pull through.—Tomb- /“toj, stone Prospector. r4

like all possessed. The rat followed in hot pursuit, and both disappeared in the mouth of the weasel’s hole. It was only a twinkling until the weasel reappeared, and flashed into the hole again. |

Alcohol From Peat.A. company has recently been or­

ganized at Rendsburg, Prussia, tor the purpose of distilling alsohol from peat. The cempany is now building a distillery which It hopes , to be able to put in operation sdtne time during this month. According to its process, the company will be able to distill alcohol cheaper from peat than It can be obtained from other substances, and will, therefore, be able to sell Its product for fuel purposes.

:v.ft* ■ V •/

“We watched a long time and neith­er animal appeared. Finally we mov­ed the wood and dug out the weasel’s hole. We found the rat dead—and

wobbles more and more till it falls over. •irere not regarded with4 high favor,

shows haand Shylock’s first si is informed by the spirit of revenge. I do not deny that Shylock had just cause to be angry, and it has been said that revenge Is a primitive form of justice. But just when we begin to think that Shylock is becoming the martyr-hero of the play, and that all our sympathies are meant for him, Shakespeare, the altruist, enters upon the scene and gives us the immortal speech on the quality of mercy, which, bursting the walls of the narrow court, preaches to humanity the eter nal message of Christian forgiveness. —Herbert Beerbohm Tree in The Fortnightly Review.

the weasel had dug Itself out an­other way. The weasel had trapped the rat and killed It at leisure, the hole being too small at one end for the rat to escape, which the weasel knew all the while.”—Louisville Cour­ier-Journal.

Shouting Their Praises.Friarpoint, Miss., August 22 (Spe­

cial).—Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trouble after 26 years of suffering, Rev. H. H. Hatch, of this place, Is telling the public the good news and shouting the praises of the remedy that cured him—Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr. Hatch says:—

“I have been suffering from Blad­der and Kidney Trouble for 26 years and I have tried everything that peo­ple said would do me good. But nothing did me any good except Dodd’s Kidney Pills.

“I haven’t felt a pain since I took Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They gave me health and I feel like a new man al­together. Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the best I ever had.”

All Urinary and Bladder Troubles are caused by diseased Kidneys. The natural way to cure them is to cure the kidneys. Dodd’s Kidney Pills never fall to cure diseased kidneys in any stage or place. They always cure Backache and ‘they are the only remedy that ever cured Bright’s Dis­ease.

ed of putting such a big top inside a boat that old ocean wouldn’t be abie to wiggle It about. By fixing the

a sigh and one whispered, tender ; top and bottom of the top’s axis in word; but Love lingered, brave even In the full presence of Death.

“What of him?” said Love, pointing to the kneeling figure.

"He made the cross?” Death asked."Yes,” said Love, weeping."We must teach him, ’ said Death,

"what he could not learn from life.”—L. M. S., in, The Outlook.

PRAISE FOR MINT JULEP.

New York Newspaper Rhapsodizes Over Summer Drink.

The Jingle of ices—the ruby-tint nigh it, The half-burned jewels far down ln

the glass.Small wonder the heat-ridden wretches

should buy It,And sip of its contents, unsteadied—

alas!

the boat, he makes the boat as steady as the top.

For an ocean liner his "top” would have to be a heavy metal flywheel of about twenty-five feet in diameter.

WHY THE SALVATION ARMY.”

tName of Great Organization a Matter B of Chance.

In a note upon the origin of the Salvation army the following account of the selection of the title is given by London Opinion: William Booth the younger one day wrote at his father’s dictation the words Christian mission is a voluntary army.over his son’s shoulder and substi­tuted the word "salvation" for “vol­untary.army born. And the addition of the various military titles followed nat­urally, though curiously enough that of captain was originally Intended to be nautical, ln order to please the Whitby fishermen. As for Mr. Booth’s title of general, the credit for It be­longs to Capt. Cadman, who one day announced him at a meeting as the general of the Salvation army, and that has stuck to him ever since.

TOADS, $20 EACH. TWICE A BRIDE AT SIXTEEN.

The wonderful insect-killing capac­ity of the toad is known in a general way to the enlightened few, says Country Life in America. An im­ported colony of toads may be the salvation of a flower garden. We now have some interesting figures, which show that every toad In the garden may be worth $20 or more. Many gardeners give their children a cent apiece for every cutworm de­stroyed, considering this a low esti­mate of the damage caused by these insects. From May 1st to August 1st, a toad may destroy 2,160 cutworms, which It would cost $21.60 to destroy by hand. English gardners are said to pay as much as $25 per hundred for toads for colonizing purposes.

Ohio Girl Wedded at 14 Gets Divorce and Will Marry Again.

Sweet sixteen and twice a bride is the record of Miss Bertha M. Craw-

We make more than others, but we ford, a pretty country lass of New- rpend both carelessly and for advan- arkj Ohio.tage. The American mechanic’s home j Two years ago Miss Bertha, then: is brightened by pictures; well-made [ 14, slipped off to Covington, Ky., with furniture, carpets and tableware are j her youthful sweetheart. Charles C. for his use; he has hooks on the ! Sutton, and was married, shelf; has a parlor organ, or even a piano; he goes to the play once ln a while, and expects a few holidays in the summer, when he can visit some crowded seashore. The American pro­fessional man lives ln his own house

MAKE ONLY TO SPEND.

Theif % Suddenly Mr. Booth leanedA V

Thus was the SalvationParentalforgiveness and blessings were be­stowed, but within the past year the children became estranged and the' girl wife recently commenced action for divorce.

-Judge Walter Ervlne granted the decree. When It was announced Miss Bertha, then restored to her maiden name, wanted to apply for a new license, but. her lawyer, Judge Brister, persuaded her to wait a day. Then she married an old chum, Harry Freas. She says she Is sure she has the right man this time.

-or comfortable apartments, and dresses and lives nearly up to his in­come, no matter what it is. He is never averse to receiving large fees, but he is averse to storing them away in.vaults. And this easy getting and free spending give to us a larger view of life than can obtain among people who are forever counting the pennies and trying to minimize expenditures. Such people will have few of the wholesome pleasures that we enjoy pud their lives will lack range and variety. The individual who works for $10 a week and saves $9 of* it is your true type of money-maker, but he Is not an American.—Brooklyn Eagle.

/

/y Down to Bed Rock.An English newspaper tells a story

of a noble lord when fifteen years ago he wait a rapid youth who had not yet succeeded to the title. One day at the races he lost $100,000, all the money he could raise by pledging his prop­erty and borrowing from his friends. Going up to his father, who was in the racing inclosure, he said, by way of announcing his ill fortune: yon give me a match to light my ciga­rette, dad? For I shall not be abie to buy one myself.”

For Your Perfect ComfortAt St Louis Exposition, which is very Bevere upon the feet, remember to take along a box or two of ALLEN’S FOOT- EASE, a powder for Hot, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Sweating Feet. 30,000 testi­monials of cures. Sold by all Druggists, 85c. DON’T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE.

4%%WHEN VI81TING 18 PLEASURE.

m Meaning of Orange Blossoms.The orange tree is regarded as a

prince among trees, and the emblem of genius. A peculiarity of thiB tree is that It bears fruit and flowers at ’ jt the same time. Its leaves are ever ^

After all Is said and done, visiting friends must always be the most deli­cate of pleasures. Of all forms of social enjoyment, a well-chosen house- party Is perhaps the most complete and satisfactory. It is only during such short vacations (and on board ship) that the galling harness of ev­ery-day routine drops completely from one’s weary shoulders; it Is there only that we escape entirely from the myriad little cares and worries that lie in wait for us outside. On look­ing back, many of us will be surprised to find how most of our truest friend­ships date from the occasion offered

• by a visit. One may go on meeting people for a decade at formal enter­tainments, ind at the end of that time know less of their real selves than Is revealed by one short “week-end” passed together under a congenial roof—especially if It be a home where the welcome Is sincere and the liberty is complete, and where the host and hostess have taken the trouble to sleep from time to time In their guest- chambers. — From Eliot Gregory’s "Visiting ln a Country House’,’ in the August Century.

Bible in Japanese. «P«I41 Sr. MASK, a

SS Jbd b.Mt4own,.ndMll>

SfcSVA <ftfttt.lt -A.®}«»«««.« mmft« ii it o « n * - «M1 SuftM- ft t<b 0 ft b «n« - «* »tsMfc m a *i- = h « «.* m a » ra

green, and rs it grows older it grows in beauty and fruitfulness. It blossoms filling the air with their fragrance. It is Indeed a fit emblem of marriage promise and hopes. The orange tree Is considered typ!cal of love, because, though its fruit is golden and Its flavor and scent delicious, its rind is bitter, and, as every one knows who has perienced it, Cupid’s dart causes pain. The orange is emblematic of gratitude as well as of genius and love.—Phlla>> delphia Inquirer.

•WillHow dear to my heart Is the drink of my manhood

When Jimmy, the barkeep, presents it to view;

The sparkle, the mint leaves—the drink that a man should

Toss right to the spot when refresh­ment Is due.

—New York Telegraph.

f »tbsOflf say desire to boflrst, tk* sam* shall be ls*l ofoil, sad eerreot of oil.

**85 Aad he took o child, sad

set kin iM the midst of them:sod whoa he bad taken him iahie arms, hs eaid thorn,

A t37 Whosoever shall receive •ae of such children in my name,

* <s * A,*m » s ?.®t« m. sit i a & « aXtt.w rosfjtgsii

SRl«cSt.a*M£*1 ffi ft.* — A T K

ft ft. I ± a «

ft.tt ft.

.. ft a a a z a. ft,d AH «tt ft* &

fivjg AijR

» ft *.w * » a

n.- a a.a *jt

Here are eight verses of the ninth chapter of St. Mark in Japanese, read­ing from upper right hand corner down, then to next left hand column down. The same characters are the lcaaa, inflections, and terminations-

ffi'4recoiveth met aad whosoever

HOW TO REACH A DECISION. ■hall fooeivo me, roeeivath not aw. bat bin that sect :r tex-

38 f Aad John answered him. seyiof, faster, we saw one cast- lag oat dorils iatby hs followotb not us» and wo forbade him, because hs follow-

If indecision runs ln the blood you Inherit, arouse yourself and strangle this insidious foe to your achievement before it saps your energy and ruins your life chance. Do not wait until to-morrow, but begin to-day. Compel yourself to develop the opposite qual­ity by the constant practice of firm decision. No matter how simple the thing you are called upon to decide, be it the choice of a hat or the color or style of a garment, do not vadl* ’ate. Throw all the light possible on whatever you have In band for de­cision; weigh and consider it from every point of view; call your com­mon sense and best judgment to your aid before reaching a conclusion, and then, when you have once made your decision, let it be final. Let there be no going back, no reconsidering, and no opening the matter up for further discussion. Be firm and positive. De­clare the polls closed.—Orison Swett Marden in Success.

ft n B First High Pews in Churches.During the reign of William and

Mary in England a worthy bishop complained to the latter that the ladles of the court were wont to fix their eyes on their neighbors rather than on him during his disoourse. It apparently never occurred to the di- *keer walls of rock fronting the sea, vine that the fault might lie m the which are deep holes where a cer- sermons themselves. taIn Bea callow builds Its nest. The

By consent of the Queen high pews wild aborigines, Tagbanounas, collect were introduced to prevent wander- nests from the cliffs by means of ing eyes. “As for the young ladles *onS vlne ropes, selling them to Chi- for whose spiritual welfare they were Be8e traders, who export them to their devised,” says a writer, “their Indig- own *o*mtry, where tLey are consld-

-nation was only surpassed by the ®rod a great delicacy. The nests are rage of their admirers.” From that ^ree inches long and bring $12 (Mexl- time high pews were very commonly can^ *or burc!ies of ten or twelve, ac- placed in churches. «ordlnS to size. The gum of which

they are largely composed is a secre­tion from the salivary glands of the swallows.

%eih not us.

39 Bat Jeeas said, Forbid him not: tor there in so Edible Bird’s Nests.

Keep Up Ancient Custom.A curious old custom is said to be

Btill kept up at the picturesque Wen- sleydale village of Bainbridge, Eng., where every wirter’s night at nine o’clock a large horn Is blown on the village green to aid any wayfarer who might chance to be lost on the rounding fella to find his way to the village.

vrliieh shall do o mirveW IS myCoron, a little island of the Philip­

pines, is one of the chief sources from which come edible birds’ nests. It has

it, theft ess hgbtly apeakevil of me.

40 For he that is s« sfeiost te ie oa our port.

41 For whosoever eh»A rive you a cap of water to driak id my name, because ye belong to Christ, venly 1 say unto you, be Shall not bee hie reword.

A* 0

43 And whosoever shall offendof fhsse little ones that be. sur-

lieto io me»4t is better (or him that a milllitooe Were hashed •boat hie peck, ,aod be were test is to the tea.

>

AS EASYWOMEN ON THE GOLF LINKS.

Needs Only a Little Thinking.The food of childhood often decides

whether one is to grow up well nour­ished and healthy or weak and sick­ly from improper food.

It’s just as easy to be one as the other provided we get a proper start.

A wise physician like the Denver Doctor who knew about food, complish wonders provided the tient is willing to help and will eat only proper food.

Speaking of this case the Mother said her little four year old boy suffering from a peculiar derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys and his feet became so swollen he couldn't take a step, said at once we must be very careful as to his diet as Improper food was the only cause of his sickness. Sugar especially, he forbid.

“So the Dr. made up a diet and the principal food hq prescribed Grape-Nuts and the boy, who was very fond of sweet things took the Grape- Nuts readily without adding any sugar. (Dr. explained that the sweet In Grape-Nufs Is not at all like or beet sugar but Is the natural sweet of the grains.)

"We saw big Improvement Inside s few days and now Grape-Nuts are ak most his only food and he is once more a healthy, happy, rosy-cheeked , youngster with every prospect te grow up Into a strong healthy man.* Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.

The sweet of Grape-Nuts is the Na. ture-sweet known as Post Sugar, not digested in the liver like ordinary sugar, but pre-digested. Feed the youngsters a handful of Grape-Nuts when Nature demands sweet and prompts them to call for sugar.

There’s a reason.Get the little book "The Road to

Wellville" in each pkg.

1

Golf Is a grand old game, of course, but its widespread popularity in this country, its marvelous growth here in the last few years, Is largely due to the lrterest that Is taken in it by

If It were not for their

7Historic Vermont TaverrK

Of the eight taverns in Bennington Vt., that entertained man and beast prior to and after the revolution, only one, what was known as the Harmon tavern, is now standing.

This tavern was built about 1769 by Daniel Harmon and for nearly a cen­tury it was kupt by himself or some

How Codicil Was Destroyed.Mr. Oswald Bullard, a cycle agent

at Royston, Herts, England, recently told a strange story in the Probate court of how a codicil to the will of a testator named Edmunn- Brook Nunn had been destroyed. He said that he was riding a motor-tricycle to London, when the machine caught fire, and he used his coat to put out the flames,

a coon. He has brought the poor The codicil was in the pocket and beast to bay and now has hi n at h.s was burned. Pressed by counsel, he mercy. Just before firing the fata) carefully opened a brown paper par- shot he catches the coon’s eyt and Is cel and showed a charred garment, stopped momentarily by the pathetic He aiso gaid that the testator had appeal which he reads there. T) e ne- gjven him power to use or destroy gro Is giving an account to the doc- the codicil as he liked, tor, and we will let him tell it in his _________________

young women, presence In goodly numbers on the links no such public favor as golf has met with would have been recorded. It is a repetition of the old story of the opera season; the presence of pretty women in the boxes makes us all pretend to love music and crowds the Metropolitan. The yourg Ameri­can girl who plays golf not only fills ln the picture prettily, but plays a rattling good game—as Is evidenced In the scores made in ’the women’s metropolitan championship games on tne Apawamis grounds, which were concluded In fine style recently.—New York Herald.

Privileged GuestOf a prominent lecturer of London

an acquaintance says: “On one occa­sion he was the guest of a friend of mine, a busy Liverpool merchant, and when the popular lecturer returned from the hall he asked for all sorts of Impossible dishes and liquid con­coctions peculiar to abstainers—a de­mand which somewhat upset the rou­tine of the household. When ln bed his nervous temperament was tried; he could not bear the ticking of the clocks, so he paraded the house in the small hours of the morning and stopped them all. In consequence of this the servants had to be roused by violent bell-ringing; but the guest was not to be distressed, so he arose again and ordered the servants back to their rooms and locked them in and then went back to bed.”

can ac-WHAT THE COCN’S EYES SAID. pa-

We give below ln negro dialect an extract from Mrs. Sutherland’s drama entitled ”Po’ White Trash.’ li rep­resents a negro in the act of killing

was

We called a Doctor who

WEown way: j

“An’ then, Doctor, I saw that coou’s ! eyes—I saw that coon’s eyes. Doc­tor, I—I never saw a coon’s eres befo’. I reckon—I reckon—therewouldn’t be so much hurtln’ donf ln

wasMet Catamount in Road.While Warren Gale of Waterbubry,

Vt., was driving home from Moreland his horse became unmanageable be­cause of fright at something in the

J underbrush beside the road. A mo­ment later a catamount aB large as a shepherd dog leaped into the road ahead of his horse. Horse, cat and man remained perfectly quiet for a few seconds, when the cat suddenly leaped into the woods on the other

on’y cowards kill what cant fight,’ they Bide 0f the road and disappeared, says. ‘It’s on’y devils kill fo’ fun,’ they says. Everythin’ thet bed ever been fraid—an’ I’ve been ’fraid!—looked

NAVAL GUNNERY RECORDS.Hannon Inn.

of his descendants. It was on the direct stage line between Troy and Montreal and Brattleboro for many years, and had a wide reputation.

For fifty years It has not been occu­pied, except as a storehouse, and is rapidly going to pieces.

It was ln this house that Gen. John Stark took his breakfast the morning of the battle of Bennington, after leaving bis camp and marching to meet the British forces.

It appears from a tabulated state­ment of the results of the annual target practice issued by the navy de­partment that the gunners of our fleet have attained a very high degree of accuracy. This Is particularly true with regard to guns of five-inch cali­ber and upward. The north Atlantic and the- Asiatic battleship squadrons have distinguished themselves by rec­ords of 87.27 per cent and 82.84 per cent, respectively. The cruisers have not done so well as the battleships. The explanation is simple enough. The larger vessel constitutes a stead­ier gun platform ln a seaway, and, its guns being placed higher, a more per­fect range is secured. This conclu­sion is emphasized by the fact that the

•Sen practice of the torpedo flotillas woe very unequal.

I

canethis world ef jes’ befo’ yo’ hurted vo saw the thing’s eyes! An’ I looked at him—an’ he looked at me—an’ .1 Is eyes said, ‘Be you goin’ to kill me*’ Thar worn’t no trees—no sky—no nothin'—Jes’ on’y that coon’s eyes. ‘It’s

Provisions From Trees.There is a tree which grows In

Sumatra, Algeria and China, which Is known as the vegetable tallow tree. From its fruit large quantities of oil and tallow are extracted, and the fruit Is gathered ln November or December, when all the leaves have fallen. Ex­cellent candies are made from the ber­ries of a tree which grows ln some parts of South Africa and the Azores. At Sierra Leone is found the cream fruit tree, the fruit of which is very

structure was bought for the purpose thTbread'Vult^ree" frol°°whU **by th. but the first patient „ made Te ,h?, JeTayttSf.

to be treated has been sent from Long , make bread. It is said to be equali? Sutton. London Daijly Mail l good and nutritious. In South Ameri-

I ca we find the milk tree.

How Many Feathers on Hen?A New York concern has just

Everythin’ closed a un»ue guessing contest in God-a- which the contestants were required

|

out o’ that coon’s eyes, thet ever been hurt—and,mighty! I’ve been hurt! looked out o’ to estimate the number of feathers on that coon’s eyes. ‘Be yo’ goin’ to kill me?’ they sez. ‘Be yo’ goin’ to kill me?’ An’ I flinged my gun’s far’s she'd eral In the millions, the highest esti- dew, an’ I sez, ‘No, yo’ mean, scared, hunted critter, yo!’”

Railway Car as a Hospital.A disused railway carriage has been

turned into an isolated hospital for a smallpox patient at Holbeach.

na ben. Many estimates in the hun­dreds of thousands were received, sev- (mate being 600,060.017. The correct

) answer was found to te 8,120.t

■

If

? 7"1/*

my ‘se fiwjt