Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 September 1878 — Page 6

MAMTS GLQTMM&.

PS T . .. i. - JWr kliMl sSiSss&iSmSSsr erMMta t I ; W?i a- will IMW wM kbi Ana lh eildr Vrtnes bHmt. M --.mil b munlr. tru. mmd brnve ; U iklith7lNiby 4toty clothe. faMiwr wy the KnU -white A t Why pair iI - . am1 m li hhw.Im. . r.bw- with m fHk Inurr . totittWC away tte baby' cIoUmw. Mwt vtNNS cmm kM the little form ' ibfW i4 . t iii 4ww iki m for ave. INK tke iwidtnwttlwyfct a nwrthw kaows e totnra wj .-. rn. - MMUmON. AMI vet I kHv pace all rmlliw, tralyA 2ccwkKfc mtvtr tliM riet Cn din 1 klWW. K4 IHJ JWI. M Will WVBBW Yw, WtHVer, e'en iMtter ttea I love him. A4 ju I walk by tb t cilBi.river, . ,1-kie hwIuI rlw .p iiMMl to , ' Arts WM4 bykto thoaKbt xhtkt crlm (o Juki Ivje!4e. THE INTELLIGENCE OF AXT8. lf m4BK3fcw ii rhtM 3tMl WitU Them At the meeting of the British Assoc r .. A -J'jt ..I I It . tiprMMd. nd the reading of it wag kiwrriiitted bv th efforts of a crowd of difHMnnid peoiik to ee iatw ' the; room, which was Cowpktined of M too Sir Joha Labbock state! that be had bM for some Tears watering the hab ks ai ants, and had keat uuder.oberva J Wbout thirty -feferfe. Though livcapuvi w ere in 'eood a queen whieli had m ed with him since 18. iBe could.oqnfirm the statements which had been made with respect to the artehHeetaeai skill ef raatn, iraUentibn w'thMr jbeSg, thiir reMkaf&e organisation, their possession of domestic an imals, and even the institution of siavHe had also watched several otaineecte which lived in association wkh M wlaiehMAsliee falculatedthat lieHrc were MS apeeief."ln some cases the aeeociatio was aecidental, in others Jt wae becaoee the nests aJbrded sheHer U ether insects, and there were also seme meomfortabie eempaaions which atMsmed thems aires to assts, and eeeld .net ami be got rid of. T&e common house ant wae to be Joand sometimes in, association with aether as, pthe aaejis we're exoeptkm&l, and he had never seen an iniistamiefl A nearly allied species, however, the saninunea, waa sometimes v leeed in association with others, gener al) v the fuse. In such cases the nest beteeged to the sanguine, rj.be queen and the vonnc were of that sncoies and the fuecas were slaves, though Jree te eeeae and go, ae there was no fugitive slave law, and they seemed to be quite reeoneued to their position, lney as stated in the Musebold dnues, ana in femcier for nroTieioBS. They kept the aphides in corn, and derived a considerable share of their sustenance from them. In the whiter: when thev were of ne ntit , ' lhey were still tended with greet care, until the spring, when they beoame acnin useful, aa ieetance of pradeeoe and forethought unexampled m the animal kincclom. xnerewaeone stiseieii which took no part whatever in the duties of the household, and would even starve in the midst of plenty if the ieod were not put into their mouths He had confirmed Huberts remarkable experiments on this point, and had kept some aave ad in neattn for moatas by allowing them a slave for aa hour a day to seeu ana omu taem. Te test their intelligence he suspend ed some honey about half an inch over the meet, watca eowd only be reaoned by a paper bridge ten feet long, tie then made a small heap of earth by which they eouW reaeh it. They soon swarmed over the earth and began to eat, . bet when he removed some ef the earth k never oeearred to them to heap it up again, though they tried to stretch up to the honey, and j they went round by the bridge. He mju2e a similar experiment by placing honev which could only be reached by oroesi nc a ehaem over which he had laid a a bridge a bit of straw. He Rightly ved the bridge, and they tried in ; wd testubteh ever, but never thought of perttimr the straw back, which thev

t- capuvitr. laey

luZii. rrnr i 1 i-

a," a oeald joasiiy . have dene. Kvery oae wmwi .VtttvM if a Mitorbee fotmd a store of hoiney others would soon collect i ',v about it ; but very litQe intelligence wae implied if the ants and bees onlyae- " j 'I cetipaijretl Iheir friends, f i f mx .flk yfto dnThrent if thev ceeid ay peer to be able to cinnmniealeafi mQf), Mthat ia their friends. If a' fW.",v cae nstwcVedistrieladoneof them j " fcwadaphwseof emteealmenf, ehe was axtm that her friends hon)d eome to

k. She went up te eae ef (them and ttimelt M. ilnr-tke hmmIubW Tk 1 JT" a . J HI a. i"V. A JW la--aniL

relied hmV p late a Wl, aad

ytf earrtea erereec thud, mh the proe was reeMe. m wttMMt wklck had been without food ava to homy, ad aw that mm ake wa on her way to Kuid ther returned alone to the koeey. Oa her way back she wet sowe ether frieede, whom she led, and then ftv ot thee .went whk wjih nr tu ui heaey. In due course they, no aoew, broeckt owere. He bettered they were able to dietin rttUh between a larg a amall quaaliiv Tn rjiid. k uut soma ot the LaeetM Niger specie into a small store, and others Tato a large one, and, having watohed for lift- hour, found that the II . . l 4 lA XHM) W IIB I UKi . ijunnii.j " O , frieade to share it, and, the ants with a uwi otim 1 1 n iihiii ii i r 1 1 1 ii n i r the large store brought 257. To try whether tber could eud. (heir friends to a store, he pet aa ant (Niger) to . eosse honey, which he placed near her Best. She feu, returneu to me nesi, and caste out with tea friends. He took her up, however, and put her into the honey, and her kieads 'ihmat wandered about, and then returned to the nest. It was hard to say whether there were differenceof character in ants of the sarnie siieeiee, as they behaved differently unj:ar., imi;i!.Mia VTi- wara great difference of character and hab- j its between those of different -species, I puttine aside the slave-making species, j which he thought would and it impos Lf t " a at. ..AU twittAasible to compete with the self-depenu-ent and freeer species. These communities even showed curious analogies to the earlier stages of human progress. There were the hunting, the pastoral, ami even the asrricultural ants. The first lived chieSy by the chase, and Buaieu suune. iw ut.4n noio gle combats, like those described by the ancient poets. The second were a higher type of social life. They demon - strated certain species of aphides like flocks and herbs; Theyiwere immense, and acted in concert. He thought they weuidprobblr;extemiaa4e(e first type, just as the white man externiinated the savages. Of the agricultural class the harvest ants-he would not speak, as there were aenein tine country. When lie first began to keep ants be isolated the nests by water, oat it was necessary to change that often, and observing that the hairs on the stems of aowets prevented the ants from climbIng them, he had since used ferns. One of the most surpnsmg points connected with ants was that while there was one nest tney nevrappeafea w.quarro!, au

... . .!.... 1 . L .1 . 1 .

oteers. evenoi iee.ain, pu.es, uv.uk arejtia

treated, a? Wrangers xiid, enemies. There capital.

was no .nuKaainE me irotiiuieui. ai u

ant rJU&) waited to c away a friend to a place'of security sue tooK herbr the' mandible, and her friend rolled herself into a ball, but 'an' enemy is seised by the jog or an anienna. m . . He conhrmed the experiments ox nnbar te their uemgaote to recognize ineir inenus, even ar a Mjng uuu,

. . . i ..i!itit'.i..".i.iL Jaie 1a. si- i.

or rather their acquaintances, for .an . mah ma m M.w "V. ". ----- i - - r. she lV 8UffKe an5 killed their enemies, he could not find aay trace ui nsum wkuuu iui hkju friends. H tested ts by taking some iwr nr u nu.r win kiihi mm hi i i ii h iiihiii 1 1 3. UI1. ft Mwcw 0..1. ...wm. " bottle covered witn muslin the nest took no notice when stranrers were . .. 1 ;l it; indignant, anu never pPPu unui ibbv eut inrouga wawia anu mhwwsu theni. II marked some ante in a nest with paint. int. and found that their friends removed it, put a stranger going mio the neei was' restless, audi got out as Auiekly as possible. It would be inter- ... . - . toxicated. He did into whisky, not thewwere too sensible V week days? He trlea an 'experiment wkh 25 friends and 90 strangers. The sober ants coming out of the nests sad fading the intoxicated ants lying helpless on their backs in ludicrous attitudes, proceeded to take them up and carrjr tbem off. Of the 25 they brought JO nwT v into the aest, where, probably, hejr soon slept otf the effects. The otheTfivfeH they dropped into the moat of water 1 which then surrounded the nest. Why i tkar did so be could not tell. Ferbaos they fell into the hands of stern teetotalers. As to the "30 strangers, 28 were thrown into the moat, and the other two were taken ao notice of. He took some pupa out of a nest, and oa putting them back, after seme months, foand that tney were f! ?1 receivetl as friends, while some which were put into a different nest were attacked. It' was generally stated that all the eggs in & nf int. nr bfifl were laid bv? SmTwen UW bFworkerl h'ough 2 llll exceplioTJ He hadonie nesU in which there were no queens, av.n. 'i-ant n a nnr aTfinriir itzxi wir ami yet there were eggs in then, : but I toe eg3 laiu uy workers always pro-

esting to Know now iney recognize metr., w sery some et went are young' gins 1 i : ' wwri firand frienSs. It might bebysmeVl orsome that of.sitUng by aa open window during 'J8.. sign, or by actual recognition. the prevalent Sf a heVvy thunder show- ln and McComb , heart-

15 !f;jSli!f by the

reoogniae mem wutm uhoui, Hunt . r",;'.,::: of the track, dying of yellow fevdr. used chloroform; but that practically mg ones life for; besides, therare beet doctors were within fifty yards, kdled them, and he then made them in- seen at a distance, and when thunder- itJSnZ Sir. YSd

whisky into them, for boring fields and hedges, jt is wwer to

doced males. He had made some exper- out scienaae training, wouiu oe to auopt imente to test the senses of ants. He I the sort used by the nearest college or found that they were capable of die- j other prominent institution of learning, anguishing between different -eolors; . In so doing, they would bo almost oerand avoided velvet. Their sense of tain to secure a good system of protecsmell was also delicate, but he had seen lion, if not the bml.Xem l'ork Shh.

I nv iiiwi limb - i t t." 4

no proof that they were oapai)le,of hear-, were manv interesting problems Helved in relation to them. Sir ..Walter Elliott aeked how ante btnaantiieated with each other, and

far, and he bad proved by an e.Ueri- Gambling In J'.nlanu, whose evils , joseiSMnii, .uwf:,! iV,uu. ow,- in modern tiuiB. HViMiHort

meat; 'Which he deeertbed," that they ' were staid for a tune bt the prompt ac-' W) ; rroncn isianus, zz,vw Dry.u, , - -Zy J!f " T i Zl' ,i n i.t.n uv firni.nt. in nirui. i i.(mK)' rut!h Kast fiu o. ll.WO: Brit- 1 A recent nutuber of the

.wr,B .rr yrnZ - " rnrrr VZ"i"lu:- a r.. uu WUf Yi. in .m nririih -Rnlana. t Fmwmm rives aa account of

TilLTzlljlz aa-r.- i- iv.su x...-5- t0iS? Ani,i- nrnnn nf ifiYMVi! Sum wieh Islands lO.OOO. nblwhinr house pf

rinin iiirmjnm ui ium in viiiitim, i . a......... , ----- ' . . ...... ii.ta

-i iSWiL- uj .L ' 1.,.. :aa owl aiifUu 1 1 a, , M Kt'afaat Kiwa MkHf .iinti-it mirmi v lues i Accoruimr io me wnier.

ami .mi n mi netr ninixieM. anu innia mail una x iilwx3h uu eativs. eua un luuuz i a tw " , . - x -1 - i : i

dU, wben BMkiaf uruNMrauo of a Mittler, an ant HnproeWf Md aUetptcd Ve oarr- of Vh4 sihmhi. H drere it away, and then lire other earns, awl kaviiwr oMakn to leave the mow, he

found oa hie retara that the ieclea j.wajjy f . , ; , in tropical regions the ante were wore olrtliited, and wmmi a power of oomsannieatiRir with each other which wae not enjoyed by ante elsewhere. Banger (rem Llg htalRf . The accident from lighting reported thie suuuaer hare been very nnmeroes. Many lives have been loet by them, both in England and in this country. A fear of lightning is often a iiwihm " " - ... .... . too general a neglect of proner precauridiouled. out tlieee lataiuies inuiuete tions In thuuder storms, it is tieeiraoie that people should be sufficiently tipprehenaive of danger to adopt sue n sate guards as science recommends, especially where a failure to do so mayjje followed by such tumble results. It will be noticed that lightning does comparatively little damage in the heart of large eltiee. The innumerable metallic conductors to the earth which modern architecture supplies probably carry off in silence many dischargee of ln initT rViii)i r mild nt hnrw.4 n f'Xplosive. Then the highest points, such as church spires, are usually furnished with efficient lightning-rods. Country wim muuwui. ukui.iiuik-.uw. dwellings, however, and prominent uuA a1 1 S Itrtwarat on1 -fA1 protected buildings on the outskirts of cities are naoie 10 oe siruuK, aim it is these aud country churches which have suffered roost during the present summer. It is altogether ' nrobable that complete protection is afforded by lightning-rods, when they 1 io vi ure ."ft"- , , o i suitably distributed and attached. Such, j at least, is the opinion of the great ma - jjority of competent physicists m all j countries. Its correctness haa beerl strongly conlirmed by the experience of j the inhabitants of the British colony of Natal. In that part of South Africa, at certain seasons, thunder-storms are of constant occurrence. Sometimes there wiU be four or five i m a day, each separate and distinct from the others, and frequently they are of great violence.

ine destruction 01 nie anu propeixy , i effected by the lightning early demanded 1)ieA m, Vamt. some, preventive action ; and this was VirasnuHC SsdU 5 This is the taken by providing the houses of the .uJkJ2 div we have' had vol. ' Dr. colonists with metallic conddctors i of ,u .b. JJj He was a Kettickthe most approved pattern. T"c.,9:j-n-;arfd Kentucky may Well be proud J was dons accidents from lightning, t'i;- .i tnJj ii- , with

, wmcn lormeny piien ocuurreu ire, IV. WW I V w. ........ v ' ' " . . , . ... country hoo and tected by lirntmng roas, wnrcn, inueea oueht to be considered indispensable, in districts visited by thunder storms. The 1 L need is even more ouvious in me cv country cnurcnes, wmcn are usuauy me .i loiiieet Miuamcs ox. inewwcnoornoou. u wuum oe unuK iu uu m c t .AMm. IhaI nk M AAM 1tl II Of A T hit Wt gerous situation indoorsr during a thun- --:'; --: : --.,7 ... . uer nwe51 tnn a iO"y-ieepiea vuisgc j church without any lhtain?.rod. Thm view bw whu ra.nw u sw experience in several instances within in. iwHi ikw .11 ill w. i-.iiuil imn.' ...v ll .w . 1 w w . - J I -11 1 ..I. Vl J t 1 !-.-. 11.. U on wnrcn me rous nu y".j come aisconnwiisu. arum tuts emu uj , break at a considerable distance above . the ground, and were carelessly allowed to remain so for weeks at a.Uuie. A foolish and dangerous habit which sowe persons indulge in -we aae sorry t The practice we speak of is by no means prudent, even in a properly protected honee;K while in any other it involves very great risk. And even in cities there have been several instances withm the last fewyears of death by lightmlntr while mttinr at open windows. . , - f-1 . . . TO . I euner.is wiee iojKe r uua tree during a -muneersnower. There is ao objection to remaining in a wood-and, indeed, it is much safer mere uiaa on an open plain u care is taken to avoid, being near the taller' treee. Sometimes, however, the traveler must clioose between remaining on the open plain or seeking shelter under a sinifle tree. Under these circumstances the best authorities. Mem agreed f.f.J.t- .la.i ofai SlalilAn SaflO Clint DO . i"o nunt guunuuu o ou o , from the trunk as the tree is Inch. TV bile it m true mat tne comparative 1 mortality caused by lightning is very small, we are contident it r ts 1 I Iui imrw ami v i na i ii'm i lit inn K.vmuivns i n nui.ii freSutk.- i we have indicated. In regard U,lghtuing?rods, we know that views differ greatly as to the beet matena j JM wJ ' uvjuiisc m ui imjicvi) play. drawing-rooms .aagaiiy beWig usedjer a; ruinous systew of gaaabling, and ltdioe in m olety" are again taking to the delight-

-..-' 1- -I III II T 111 IIHI.Ta U1L1AEX I USIi .11 fj lil iite ilUl.u

SO by putting taem ooiie are crasmug jui ai cruuu tus uoijgu-

n.take iLeven on withdraw from the window or close it.

to be . bloods"

YELLOW PEYIR XKWM.

Mkmphii, Tbuk., Septembers. The midnight of our long night of gloom seems not to have been rehebed een yet. The liaads of Cbmtiea charity alone have wade, a ,rlt l the clouds, and words of cheer from the outside world encourage us to fight on. It is a hard battle, though, when friends and loved ones are falling on erery side, and being buried with palatal haste in a hole in tne erwuuu. i ne new oes gieanvu by the Inquiry pf Meihoal Director Mitchell are fully 5C0," and the deaths are 100 and over. Typhoid form is showing itself, and the fever is becoming a IRUe more controllable. The disease among the negroes i giving little or no trouble, aa the1 erelty of the word "colored" in the death list shows, despite their great -ujority in popula tion. Wactand hunger are their trou- J Th f!tins' Ralief Committee! bles. is doing all it can for them. Throe hunurea aim iweniy-ine iiwiiuw nr o Ron ratinna wr distribnted Tester - day. The issue to date foot up 72,000. The no-Toes are peneouy oruunv and quiet, and their lead - ing men are among our best workers. One of their color has charge of a new colored infirmary, into which the Linden Street School has been turned. In the part of the city known as Fort Pickering the fever is raging with tkrr!h1a funr. and rAAnkinv out. it . hM mivjd on tj.e beautiful suburbs WUb j rfbl strength MiefJ Uarie Temple .T... v, - - . bas seiaeu on tne Deautuui suouros who und Misi Emma Reeder. two vounz la 1iBd ff tnlnMScrmiOR &nd mfinflincnt. who nama here from Cincinnati to nurse the sick, were this morning placed on duty wMr va w,,h.m. of theMasonic - ' - . . Relief Board, and are nursing m the L u f D Kembro, having tliree1 sick I persons under their oharge. Xue printers and tolecraph operators 1 1 hav8 private hospitals, under good and Mcea nvm The, tyios have sutrerod badly, and the throe city paiiers , haV(J nQt mcu thjin oght on t(19ir com-' bi d f Arrangements have been bu thu u Jetia morB , SD,eaiir an(i special policemen have to search out the dead and i hRye thflm pr0Hiptly Steered. A large Qrce em5lo in digging trenches te.. , faciliutc se-puimre inthe Potter's Field. Ill UB1 autl. HU UUUiio w ...... fof shQ Holie,lft that? are noiiiaft thMfHre no.Uaw , I. h 1 . n He wait'lha ivery typo of la iwwf ect iimi U perfect man. sirone as allien, gentle knowledsred head, vet none were more modest lhan' he. ' Satiire bad placed the stamp of nobility uporihm brow, and he awiuii wa as jt m -hl k,Wlmi the feVer .k raizhtweU hav gone as i ,. , ... iWM n-ABnnd ureio uiut - . , , .....i:. wj. lRve the means 1 v " i X. ' to vo sortn every summer, and who . . . .... i . fc j this Ume; but he stood by his JJJ P . hour of he --,. r - t a,1lil of humanity. . His .""M .:, I-iT," , dd luster "to the diadem of ' . u .f fa he roll of her distin- . . , - . t ."v Ti.tt- Li cngrave tne j v" 6. A SoeBtM of l)rtolitIeni New Qrleaxs, September stores, empty bouses, irtwindbhed fields, and public roads unmarked by a wagon track, extended for one hundred miles. Grenada, passed in the night, contained a .single light, which illuminated the yellow face of a corpse lying on the railway platform. lie says the most fearful war could not have produced greater devastation. ChwmI ,ty Grief. Gkexada, Miss., September 5. Mrs. Marshall, widow of the Western. Union operator, is alive and well, physieally, but almost demented. She lost her father, mother, uncle, aunt, husband and three children. Her conversation is wild and disconnected. lloeiBK from the 1'ewtlleBee. The rusk northward can not be more strikingly illustrated than by the experi ence of a drummer wno trayetta up me h. and N. It. R. from Bowling Green i Cave City last week, in the " - -n .. tah. standing toon, . and a scat vrasnot to .be down to the Junction, and was tnosoie t bfK.?mSZ. r ' '

The United "States oon.umes annu- ai,j- mti They arc very small, boally between tix and seron hundred thou- jf nerfoct in their organism, and litf sand long tons of cane sugar, less than iJve( Tij8 mothr is, happily, out of J" 13 per cent, of which s noim pro- , ,ianrBr. and able to receive thecongi

duction. The ileatling sources of foreign supply are : Culm, mOOO tons ; Spanthan as ihany thousand tons in all. In 1BC2 our home product wit- 181,000 tons ; It fell to 5,000 tone in mh then siowlvroee to M.tnKi tuna ih ia l. ins

erop pl l87 was 77,000 toiw. t

A. MatriMieelal CalenUtleit. fUeejp, Uietd heart, tlMj) wMr neM." lie was a young mau who1 hail seen about 28 years of turmoil and cheap watermelons, and he entered tkf parlor m a timid, heekating way,- ad Wkil all around to make surf that a third party was not present. " Can F speak to you in oohc deuce," he finally inquired. "You oan,.sir. Wliat passes between us will never oe known to the villainoui public not a word ot it." The young man blushed, hitched around on his chair, and ilnally remarked that he thought about getting married. " Perfectly properso do I," was the encouraging reply.

" The gin loves me ana would marry lover, "but her mother hangs o 41 Juet the way with ' rs off 'em, j Bijah "wants her daughter to many a a,wOITO rttailA.I 6"'-"-. 1 "I'm eettinc ten dellars a week and steady work, but her mother says we , v svn. t-i, uu wmnu mm i 1 have figured, and we see'how'We could live like bonanoiuors ana save money, but the old lady is obstinate and says we shan't marry for five years to come.11 The hard-hearted old tarantulashe must be brought Jto her senses! Young man, have you any of your i filfUree with VOU?" , ,(. i.t. . auu lytui iuuuu iiuiu ul3 nu a i Jinc lover pre paper headed, : What it will cost Sarah and me to live for one week." and passed it over to the old janitor. i It read as follows.; Ten pounds flour. , li!'B!l k 40 IS 30 M 19 i nrce hiuiiu iiiHtv. ............. ..,.... ( Two pounds miicar J..... Two ouncos tea 1'otHtoes.......... , j HoutH) rent 1 M incidentals TettU jlTi That's a liberal estimate," remarked the lover, ,aj Bijah conned the figures. "My salary is 10 pur week, and yon seo wo could save over $6 and yet live extravagantly." So you could so you could. Six I dollars a week for 62 weeks or a year makes, $3 12, per year. You can figure ' on living 40 years. That would mate ' $12,480. Why, that girl's mother must be a regular absconder. If the girl doesn't marry you she deliberately throws away a fortune of oyer il2,(Xi. Well, well, people are coming to a pretty pass!" And what shall I do? sighed the voting man. "Boy! I was once placed in this same " jaituatioa,'' replied the old nan, as he fcituati,' looked: out of the window at the waving "I was getting a salary of $11 a week, cash down, when the mil struck 6 on Saturday. I loved a girl, and wo could figure on living like royalty and saving up seven dollars a week. Iter mother wanted ner to marry an itRjUn nnnh wkn ws worth a fold r? - watch, a raou-horee, and a store full ot second-hand furniture. Tears and en- . .. . - treaties, and threat, , of 8nuft- aaJ ais, anu presents oi and spectacles and French-heeled shoes would not soften her heart. One night ah! how well I .remember it! she not only turned m 5 out doors, btit hit me in the back with a I flat-iron as I went. Excuse my emotions, vounir man. but I remember hof that chunk of iron thumped my ribs and laid the foundation for this dyspepsii. There was a painful silence and the old man continued : But the girl loved me. We eloped to Indiana on horseback, were married, and in four weeks the old lady took te with me, ate four pieces of pie, and called me the beet husband in the State of Ohio." I And do you advise us to elope? i was the easier uuorv. " I never aemse," was we so. "piy- . . . Well, if we ainU married in leaVfl three days then I don't deserve her!" Yum," was all the reply Bijah made. "Yes, and we'll be happy," said the lover as he, went out. Bijah looked fixedly at the glancg glass eyesln (he head of the India-rubber cat. and Mused: "Love is a big thing, and old folks raasn't forget . If I had seventeen darters I'd never crook a finger, eyon ii all m: tronomers.'' Detroit Free Vr married m'rcss. Five ChlWrea at One Birth. f ' WTrCassidy, an emyloyee of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, living between the Highlands and the anew City qf Bladeasbtlrg, has just atumei his immorUlity,' and the newspaper throughout the eountry will spfi.1? I.u vlrhinj All ibd ruuir.l livillff- IH U , . . , . M,iai,ljllt. u arc

prontly cxcitcil over an event which seli nil l01" happens in this world, not even la V tl... I.n.iia I.'i.,rra nn1 ttlunV UlSBt

11IU lUHJUCT Ul lklWi.Il, l.lll. inn"; -- ,.. married for years but still heirk'SSt wonder what sort of a man Cassidy u and " upon what moat docs this ow Cicsar fecdP" Mr.i. Cassldy hsis jw given birth to five children-three gir inil twn hnvR and all of thctll ron' uiToni of the .neighboring frien Thig 5g one df tue mdst remarkable ca the Haehette ; firm n' the largest book-selling DUinM world, turns. W ' ome ,1S,5 I francs, publishes a boek a day, eP"3 ' . i r , . . iu nr. uw iwnwiw, uu w iu.wjwv-

I000paokages,t t. ld

,;'

4 ! I 4. i'U