Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 July 1909 — Page 3

The Philosopher’s - 'Leectric Bath

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(...__.,.._q,. et ey i s | ? 1 | 3 = B i ‘,, |5 e £ - )f“( o » oy f ¥ o S A = o P :""-" § i T P - SRRI NG NL Byt \ '} 7 A e L/ '; ? - ‘J\\ﬁm B ri 3 4/1? 5 %% 3y {;i ‘ { otk HEEm ) e g | A b T et PlO § oA ;‘ ey OO el S E f:t : i A S g o "';’}’:?_::»:.:‘i' :t:;’:f;" _‘:;‘::.\'3 . Dancing a War Dante in the Middle of the Fiogr, - I knowed when | see you areading that patent medcine book 't you'd ! ketch sithin oat of it° : You dont understand, Mra Pickly, what a patient sufferer [ be'n.” urged the philasopher with the alr of a mar: tyr. I have always bore my pains in sllence; and, alas! s th sad truth that thens that don't cry. aut ev rybody : thinks is happy. s th whiners, Ma- | riar Plckly. that gita ali syinpathy in this world an you Rpow 1 aint no whinar No, I ben asufferin’ aronies —agonies-~ter two year with th' rheunatiz an’ 1 alnt eomplained cnough s 0 't vou knowed It The nin't many - husbands like that, Mrs “The' .ailnt none"” remarked Mrs Pleklv. skeptiecally i i “No; Mrs Plekly” continued the philosopher, fgnoring -the insinuation embaodied in her remark; 1 didn't keteh th' rheumatiz out o th' patent med'cine ook, but 1 ‘dhl £it a idee It's astonishin’ how folks that keeps their eves open can piek up idees out o' what seems tike rubbish to th ordinary mind’” | “An’ it's astonishin’" observed Mrs | Pekly, who had been vl\mnining the purchases, “how some folks can go ‘round with their eves open an' pay good money fer such rubbish as this —why, Henery Plekly, this sponge is cracked purty nearly in twe. Ef vou'd got to git 'em, why didn’t you git good ones?’ . ‘ "It will. answer th' purpose, Mrs. Pickly,” said the philosopher loftily, “which, to be brief, is a 'lectric bath.” “I feel sure,” he continued, "lhat: after all my discourses to you on scientific subjects durin' th’ years that we have lived in conjugal unity, you must have an’ understandin’ of th’ wonderful rejuvenatin’ effects of a "lectric bath. Jes' think of th' thousands of little volts followin' th' ram'fications of th' nervous system all. over th' hull body, an' th’ little amperes taggin' along behind on their wonderful hygeenious mission. Jes’ imagine this, Mariar, if your mind is strong enough to take it in, an’ you "\i;m begin to understan’ th' value of my simple preparations.” : Mrs. Pickly, who had settled into a chair with some sewing, and was Just then busily engaged, failed to supply her usual pithy comment, so the philosopher continued: ' _“Simplicity is a jewel; an' that's Jes’ th' beauty of my plan. No expensive batt'ries ner nothin’, but jes' these few feet of wire, which I shall attach, Mrs. Pickly—which I shall at. tach to th' 'lectric-light wires in th' bathroom, thus obtainin’ a anlimited supply of tk' life-givin fluid Jor nothin'!"” ; e : He waited a moment for Mrs. Pickly to absorb the originality of the idea. o 7 = “Furthermore,” he expatiated, as she gave no sign, “I shall then attach my sponges to two wires an’ put them in th’ bathtub filled with water, rewmove my apparel, an’, takin’' my

SOGER 350 S 5 VAR SE M. 4 B EW ihuleg sl By REhME AN fPns shall bo drose vt o niy SONeRIR bedy, 55 T R e eles Yo h e dead as A donr At snvambied M Plekiy an sve bt B 4 Pl o ‘x;;"%-’f',‘:“m?}iii-‘; e AL it goßo s Ao hear yourt laet words o zatd Mrs Paekly : ':fyv S nhilniaeher . Ead "%‘Q?k*‘é & sapnie of pln stes OVer the wircs when, 'stiachisg hin Itfi!}a‘*s“?‘tf 8 gixvtend o faadc & ﬂf’ﬁ(& 3 R e exciglmed | puddeniy TR Haking nald with Bath hards and thet almoet (6K Mmss! isio . Boiw p ol . G ; el ixr;{'fzva"’ :s_-*’f"fif?éfa 35;“‘5 !'k ¥ dropping her wick &nf ceming 1o the h's‘;: i LAERED .‘ g i - iRt leantt Eeawled Mr Piokis Mrs iVickly. with are prescnoc of nutd, eeized 5 broots gnd Wilting the pivders & sharp clip broke Ihe ron Beatinge andg reionned (Ne philusophier e pnonie T ehe exciainoed s B ieorogsly rubhed the palms of Nis Eanpde vbon (e sl ol HiB trogsers 75 Nupe von Had Jeelfle bath coough Goiow ! . . : ‘,\.“' gEoaltt - cried Mw )’E;;‘?‘; ral By yerovering himeell And suiliog ingipa Rty Gien hay WHe U Xar oad A 0 Jhet oA Jitiie P aveleMßEees on Y pay! 1 ekt Bave Euowed hatrar Bawidos 41 was u pood sanipie 1 real Iy feel gnite a UG Ber aminenny s whon | oif 1) SURREEE of 11y lod hrieity guieedd on BRe BB 0B waler th hetion w cnl inke gUHE Bteh 5 prin L fen turn off (W Batef I th bl fu,},z%x e oafnie thingd Funny ) il £ b kool it hefoen - Al .‘,\ fiinents 6F Work under more Lavenarili condithons and Mro Plokis ‘% Atpabporients . werd Gommbivted He todiedl the twio spOuERS atihched to e dnds of the WIRRE Nt The tub tall 6! water snd then turning 1o Nra Piuokly _sxiz,b' X low . bow ex ¢ igiied . ; : - C O UThHer® madam o selonee I 8 satiefed i BT vey Wil ave e fur oa akart e it privaev b ghall prosont ¥ eworge from this Bere Beneficont veael fn o alumoal Youthful eondition LWY T Cmest afearsd 1 be 100 ;ﬁ‘{!ijf’i;f tr e }.u"i.!" pardner, ,\!:‘:'.-.: ; b ehe kbl skßittiably L it ssaeuliied MeR Picky S lenery ] dea see BB Winiew a aprout e by danaes whethsr tliey 14 Brgel (W =£ﬁ GF ks GrdinßeY Banee i Kel ikt Mew P aid L ohtlokanlicr low tare 60 Lh e iioh a’x fovan o doan plinse S : Hettar pat leq Al door” mdvised she yrel mar neid Balhy o L Rhe e ‘='.o~L:c,§r 4 v!‘nfhi - on the L Rwitoh and drow Bek chdr to the oot Lof the siairs 3@;;@s{sl3;;' den eii»n;:“{:; etils L They arrived very shartly | f - There wak a splaste in (he tub: (hen L& wild ery L e L "Ouch' O Lord! Magiar' Turn ! I Marlar! Holy Moses! Bwich it Lo . . : i SWhy- don’t you jumip oul?’ she ?.t‘m}wl up the ﬁiaf!‘&.‘ : 1 ") Mariar' durn you! 1 can't! P Turs 1T : , ' She had scarce towehed the button iw!:wn there was a furious splash, then (A tumble, and & moment later & wild | figure burst from the bath room tore {down the stairs four at a time, and iran into the sittingroom. - ’ | “Hénery!” she called after him "0 Lord' wait a mipute. O lLord %t,mw you can come! Jimipy crickets'” i. Hhe hurried into the room to find { the philosopher, with protruding eyes i and hair on end parthally enveloped tin a portiere which he had torn from L its hangings. dancing a war-dsnce in L the middle of the floor ; { "Wall it didot take long, did 12° | she observed . ' i 0 Lord! Durn yon, Mariar Pickiy' zm;, durn you! You it You'd langh {if your lovin pardner was kilt! Don't [ ¥ou know 't I 'most had th' life | shocked ont o° mel” : | “You ain’t near 8o bad shocked as i 1 be” sald Mrs. Plekly—"me bein’ imasvr‘izmy' of a modest disposition. i Whar's yer clo'es, Henery? I'm *'mm, vou'll git an attack of th' rheu | matiz {f you don't git on more cloea’™ she remarked as he assaved a wild } chasse up and down the room: “an’ then you'd need another ‘lectric bath: an’ it looks as sough yer apparatuses ~was bustid.” _('y%g'mm of the sponges to which Mr. Pickly still clung ' Mr. Pickly made one ineffectual grab at his falling robe, then threw | the dripping sponge straight at ‘hia tormentor's head, and made a dash for the stalrg. . P . "Oh, durn you, Mariar Pickly!” he called over the stairrail; “you wouldn't care if I died this minute’ I bleeve you encouraged me in this bus'ness jes' so's 't you could git rid 0 me! Durn you! ~ “Run an’ git yer clo'es on, Bubby,” retorted Mrs. Pickly.

-Carlyle's Expressive Phrase. ‘1 The phrase “unspeakable Turk" came into use in England during the Bulgarian insurrection of 1876, It | originated with Thomas Carlyle and made its appearance in_a published | letter of his, in whlc’ccurwd the | following sentence: “Tl¥ unspeakable | Turk should be immediateiy struck | out of the question and the country g left to honest European guidance” j Putting Expression Into It ] The teacher of elocution was nearly discouraged, says a writer in a | Boston Transcript. He urged his plx ? pils, in some excitement, to put mo j expression into their recitations. “Too § flat!™ he exclaimed. “Too colorless! | | You can do better than that. Try | again. Now! Open your mouth and | throw yourself into it!" % Plays Solitaire with Dice. - | A prosperous looking man who has | frequented the same cafe for two | years in Liberty street always stops at { the bar before he sits down to his luncheon and shakes dice with himself i to decide whether he will take " a drink or not. He never throws with } any otheg person.—New Yark Press §

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Thers are natures of the mystical, eotemsiative order wha mér-k'inizin? tively to correlateé thelr gseenery with sotne pnood or aaplration of thelr noer Htecowho ara pot antisfied Ul they bave Hnked it Ton somewhure injedlt gibiv with thelr deepest Lidng, writes Vigerson Ibackwond in Conntry Life Belure a given ;i‘&f]&i."&.!"i&‘;;.‘: that I 8 they Aud the expinnition of :ha‘*xrr'x;,-:#!‘;a-n by E translatiny the color, distance, confor wation and so forth npto gefinite wisr ftual sonediiona: paseing ﬂ'ﬂi?“ ‘withot foaa pregt confusion. (fom the Hoite th the infinite. Lntit thia Iy success ity nectmnpiiated there 18 & setise of tgutetode alnsoel of Baln. the e Vrpess Hithida it onee thatl inoer kev f 8 found the resglt 8 piace; Ihe begity bßocomes o snsrelienaiblo with 4 personiloessage ags iU were. They dramatize tho view in the terms of soul doors opeu; yolis it there O w it ER ; : : | © The kind of scentry that best does this varies, of course, with individual temperament For some the great pdaineg. or the mystery of forests; for others, wgain-—-the majority, perhaps, the grandeur and terror of mountaing Ilut to-all who understand this process of mind the world appears as tho ex. pression . of something! spiritunl and adve, and common oblects bhecome a source of vivid revelation. Such per song endow “common objects” with something of their own life; nothing secms quitethe same once thelr transforming imagination has looked upon The immensity of cloud-scenery bhas already been noticed, lLet the eve on a June day travel up and down the biue lanes of sky between the masses; and with the eye gend also the imagination. The gradusl comprehension of the pilled: and heapedup vapours holds in the end something that ap s : : , In the high Alps the wind currents that for ever suck through the deep valieys marshal the detalls with be wildering effects: the black depths, suddenly révealed and as suddenly closed again, the awful chasms, opened and shut so swiftly, thrdw the unagi nation into a stats of disorder that adds enarmously to the confusing gran: deur of the spectacle. Only 8 few days ago. while climbing across the ‘middle slopes of the Blumlisaip, I was fortunate enough to see the pageant in all Its splendor. The bot spring sunshine joined forces wita the snowcooled air to produce a vast chaos of cloudland. Far below, the huge trough of the Oschinen See was filled with soething vapour, that -ose and fell as the winds directed it, allowing occa stonal glimpses into the green glac fer water through profound tunvels -of mist, yet, as a whole, climbing gradually upward to where we stood. ‘Overhead, the summits rose clear in a sky of summer blue, with the siugle exception of the- great Doldenhorn, where an immense cloud, forever shifting, and shedding whole precipices on its way, moved off laboriously till it was caught by the air-draughts from

Best and Worst Cigarette

Veteran Travelers Agree That Russia Has the One and France ‘ the Other. There are two things that smokers who travel extensively are agreed upon: That the worst cigarette ever forced upon an unsuspecting stranger is the French, and the best cigarette is the Russian. One writer describes the French cigarette as follows: : “The tobacco, which has been aptly described as consisting of scorched linen flavored with assafoetida and glue, is very coarsely cut, more so than for the pipe in England, and very dark. To reduce its stremngth it is steeped in water. The resultant cigarette is indescribably horrible; English smokers fail to recognize it as tobacco. Yet of those cigarettes, France smokes some three hundred billions a year; in any form but that of the cigarette it would be intolerable. An Englishman will face unwoved the armiss of France or the

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Loy feet had risen tiil it spread in & ‘gingle plain of white that somehow Cmisde one think of Sholley's “plat ifarms of the wind” become vieible, I This sen was without & break. Ap Pparentiv, too, o owan molionless; yel, Lon looking closer through Beld glavses, L it showed {tself really allve with jpove S ment; the ristng and failing of waves, L rifts with fringed and jagged cdges ‘shooting fn all directicns, though tev. ieor- Kigh encaegh 1o destroy the genL eral affect of calm marface There ; were, swift draughis and whirlwinds Cpatir throueh the entire mass. It was 1()10 glukees, of course, that Betrayved [ the colossal scale of the thing Far i below us, from seme sltech siope hid toen beneath the sea of migl there i rese s curlous long-drawn vound that Pat first sugpested nothing we could rrecogniz. 1L was only 8 few minutes sigter wheo the thander followed that we realized ap avajasche had plunged ? futo the gulf. First w% heard the Liss{iug of the sheet of silding snow—lihat i awfal hissing that more than anyi thing else strikes error to the heart guf the climber. 't rose up to us { through the “mist as be sound of an i explosion might rise through the depths. ;n: the sea. Then, as the mass fell from ledge-to ledge and finally dropped iawr the last dizzy clfl into the Os%’chmen See, we heard the thundering roar that echoed below, behind and iorerhr—nd. and later felt the ley wind Itha( followed the displacement of the ialr. Yet po signs were otherwise vis {me, The surface of the mist.sea re imam&d untroubled. Nothing stirred; | only the mighty sounds and the mes- | sage of the loosed wind. And, far over}h««nd, the iron battlements of rock i stood serene and terrible, thelr foun. idations rising out of the vast platform I{}! vapour that wrapped them sbhout ke an ocean, their summits of shin- { ing {ce inhabited by the flames of the i sunshine, . ‘ : { Yet, several hours later, when we | watched the same mountains from the | safety of the comfortable Gemmi ho{tel and listened to the warnings of i Herr -Dettlebach, the proprietor, about 1 spring avalanches, it all seemed some- | how unreal-—the scenery all fncredible | and phantasmal as with the coloring ©of a splendid dream. The clouds had irisen; lke fragments of fiylng fire ith{'y floated far overbead now in the : sunset. It became lmpossible to see iagain ‘that ocean of mist. What we had seen was no scenery of the known ‘woﬂd. It belonged, sorely, to the gcenery of such dreams as ¢arry the ixmamuauon into the beyond-——into infinite distances above the clouds. e s S e : Alarmed. . Buddenly there was a great commotion in space and Mars was observed i to be whirling away from the earth at top speed. ' : : “What's the trouble?” queried the astronomers on the earth. “Afraid we | want to steal your canals?” - “No,” signaled the Martians, “we just beard that that man Castro was about to pay us a visit.” N

ettt e ——————————— ‘howlings of her mobs, but from her cigarettes he flies apace.” : The Russian cigarette, which (s =o deservedly popular in Californfa, is the exact opposite of the horrible mix. ture which masquerades in France un. der the name of cigarette. ' The Russian cigarette is equipped with a paper holder, thus giving a cool, satisfying smoke, and i{s composed of the most - delicate blends of Turkish tobacco, carefully selected and painstakingly prepared by experts who spend their lives in learning just what proportions will produce the perfect cigarette. » : ~ Soldier Something of a Hoodoo. John Ross, the British general who led the force that burned Washington, was killed in a battle with the American army at North Point, Md., neas Baltimore. The Americans were de: feated. Ross fell into the arms of Capt. McDougall, and the same officer caught Gen. Packenham in his arms af ‘the battle of New Orieans '

i Senator Captured by Cole Younger During Cwvil War., Cutiaw Prevented Shooting of Prisen er Who Regaid Him by Auding in Gettirg Pardon Many : Years After. ‘ . Wasbington —Stephen bßonton Bl fos, senior senstor from West Vie Foia, 1» a palive of Ohln. bl was relsed” Ip Missouri and there e cedvod By educution : O 00l genernlly Enows, Byt 0 I 8 fact that be has had » careor S bich for vartely of eyportenceas and range of sdventures uutrivais that of slgst sty oiher wmas fu e upper chabe iaet pow, afler 3 service of 55 yeurs in the senale & A o conlirived tegaias, he bas iaken the »‘ha‘?f'?n;;%;:. Gl ab mxurgent paovotont of his iwn Ervlonl ing RN rost thar! SR et whick the Pavne 149 % i gives Ihe Inatuas rien o ¢ new ndasirial soath, and alsy apa tse dadination of New England o tbs gresl commitiens of th PRt Senstor Kikins' asutobiography I 8 the robgtesslonsl dirs ¥ onies mentidn f une of the woßt tenalk Ruie Ingdentes o bis 4.g;'w i W RE Eraduaieal 1y he Pnlveralty of Mis ot In (s arid later Decanie & Wier during the civii ®ar oo Kot W iad wal hitlerness more snivhse INan 6 Mieaur:, and thnt send war the begitning of the satiaw ¥ i Lofor wmany yoarw Hltay (:‘a{ L i"’“'v & conliunel by the in 8 Younper patgs of bandits Twiring the ®ar in Duanaite carrisg 60 12 r mirije with utis Rivsaness of LAI RilE Young Hikiny waa captired b, & ghig Gf Ihe pavreiiia ,of which Cole Youug The ethbvs ol the game thal the guerriiian ;-Z..ne I 't those dsys pre Younger, for soius reason, had laken & {aney to the young prisoncr, apd bt chatvd that Be I gpared It was Bos Iy granied, sapd Elkins soon aftérward went o New Mexico, whers ha pra ol law and jwillics, and becanie a Ereal properly owneg .Iz,;v R tae founMany yoars aiter the war o Unia Youtuger and two of hils brthers were oo el % 7 s 2 5 o / b i 2 ¢ X Loy SR N i !1 -3 1 "}"’- ‘:""vg“:. - T A«;‘"X "&" { | Wy . WY | o e | i 4 i . “ﬁsﬁ;%( «&’”-&p i 3 e e "« \‘“i:1~ ’ 4 f AR LA e o SRR S i % # /;’; o A g b prd ! i : ; ol Lﬁ ,_.,_.n_ﬁ,-ff:':.""-' SRR Senator Stephen B, Elkins, captured, following their rald and rob bery of -8 bank at Northfield, Miop Cole Younger was sent to the Biillwater (Minn) penitentiary for Jife and served some 20 years. Then, In Lad health and broken and repentant, hé asked a par@on » - The effort for that pardon developed nation wide interest. There was bit ter opposition and also earnest in gistence that 1 be graned. No man had larger influence toward securing -t at last than the man whose lHfe ~Younger had saved. Benator. Elkins, far Irom forgstting the service that had been done him, sorked as hard for the aged outiaw az the famous oid brigand bhad worked for him. . In the end the pardon was secured, and Younger proved the good Judgnient of the men who go! it for hitg by living a worthy Hfe thereafter Kepator Flkins came 10 CORRTess as délegate from New Mexteo and while there became acquainted with Senator Henry Gaszaway Davis of West Vir ginla, whose daughter he married. As & result of this, after leaving the house, he moved W West Virginia and engaged In business, He always was wealthy, but the great present day fortune has been made mainly (o West Virginia. - it i said that ke is one of the richest men In the countiry and 10 many who are best acquainted with his affairs it would be no surprise to be as ' sured that he is worth $100,000,000. j . Polishing a Diamond. . The polishing of a diamond 1s » glow process, because of the great hardness of the material: besides this, the work must be frequently inter rupted to allow the disk to cool out ‘after it has become overheated by friction. Each time a new facet Is to - be cut the diamond must be removed from the dop and reset at another angle, and the diamond cutter trusts to his eye aloue to guide him in this delicate adjustment, although in the 3cue of small diamonds a magnifying . glass is necessary. The skill shown in placing the stone in the heated metal sometimes with the bare hand, ' {s surprising. The regular brilliant _has 56 facets, besides the table and the collet—32 above the girdle and 24 fbelow; but as eight facets are first g(ormed. both above and below, each ' of these are considerably more than 56 separate surfaces to be cut. : ; e e - Origin of the Anvil. 1 The anvil was known in the earlfest times, being spokénm of in the Bible, the Prophet Isaiah saying (chapter 47, verse 7): “So the carpenter encouraged the goldsmith and he that smiteth the anvil” It is not known who first used i, but, of course, the anvil of antiquity was unlike .that of to-day as perfected by modern workmanship. The anvil still used in the Orient, however, is a bootshaped piece of metal inserted in a section of oak or walnut log; larger or smailer it is used by unsn,ﬂﬂu,i shoemakers, silversmiths and black

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- Pryom the heginsing of thios white MM’ P w*w&%""‘-ﬂ"t’@}w tG meanily’ Mewsdays we taik @Boat a “RBite man” when we wiih o doeig BRie. A good Tellow, tnd in d 398 eune By Beasts and birds which wess of 10y e wore aven despiel ssered Tha iﬁm #iill hising today W tedal 1o thao extent that white animais of all sorty are Blebly frized by faneisra Gnd :hal gﬁgvz‘wmt pested of Xhe o Droment oy fancy farios are those which make a Bpevialny of white steeil :‘Mz* fhat the iasis for ifﬁ,ﬁm}»»m larming s becomthg 8o univessal see mi of these “ahite farms” are b ing ?i;g up, but by far the oidesl and Les Enown 1 that of Ladv Allogton. a Crichel, England, which has bews in existance over 35 years. sass the Los Angelon Heradd Sundar Magagine _ They saw probably the fpest roiter thon of white stock that has exer been assembled . The farm teanis there are white, or rather, pale gray, fur there it&a breed of English borgs extant which !s pure white, The Shires cyme Ihe nedrest to 1t an these sre soasily the finest of the kind In- exigiencs as Mr. Afmionr, who wen? Yo Hellish borse shows with his prize palr of Amertean grays, and wis in every (nslanee test en by the Shires, can temily, Pracd #ven more by the Alisglons (hag thelr splendid boows. however. Ix & rare Whits mive, presented to Lord Ar ijgggmu by the sultsn of Turkey, This unusal antival, aalde from bis unigue eoloriug. differs from most mere baests o i e

FEROCIOUS TIGER ATTACKS SURVEYORS Animal Makes Two Visils}o Ti;;};w;‘a;p; the Fir;t qTime Doing Small Damage, But Comes Again, Wounding Several and Badly Frightening All of a P;rty in the Hills of India.

The Survey of india Notes pub Hshes the foliowing graphle account of an attsek on & party of survey Ore: : o An Interesting report I 8 given by an officer In charge.of s survey par t¥ in the Lushai hills, adjololug tbe Cachar district . of Assam, dealine with a series of ferocious altacks by A& tiger ou two of his surveyors ‘ ~ The tiger ma first appear ance on Pehrusor M 8 alNdthe camp of Surveyor Goepal Bhgh, whep 1t §s xad to have sprung upon the siurveyor and one of his khalagis, who were sented alongside of each other while. the evening meal was being cooked For somwe reason pol kpown the tiger aid not touch elther of the men and disappedred as suddenly as it had come, put the men were so alarined that after spending a sleepless night they moved thelr camp o that of Surveyor Amar Singh, about four miles of On February 21, bowever, the same tger, presumably, attacked the camp agaln, seizing a khalas! who was washing his cooking pots in a siream pot 2u yards {rom the camp : . One of the tindals, by name Nandu, armed with only a stick, very pluckfly rushed at the liger and tried to Dbeat it off the unfortunate khalasi, but it was not until the.rest of the two squads came up that the tiger dropped his prey and disappeared, only to return a few minutes later, and In spite of the frantic shouting of the men seized Nandu by the arm. It was agaip driven off. but again returned, And seized a thira khalasi. Its

Burial in Labrador -

Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the Labrador medical missionary, in an article written for the Century relates that to the Eskimo mind everything ani mate or inanimate possesses a soul In the graves tbey invariably place every cherished possession, that their spirits might serve the departed spirit in the same capacities in the life to come. There is little room for burial beneath the scanty earth in Labrador, even if the frost would permit it So the grave consists of upright stones, with long, flat ones laid across.’ These not only serve to keep the wolves from the body, but wide chinks also afford the spirits free passage in and out. : ; T ne Day They Celebrate. Ojibways of the Mississippli band have regularly each' year since 1868 celebrated their acceptapce of the White Earth reservation in western Minnesota. i il Within the limits of its boundaries in northern Minnesota these people aeve come out of barbarism into an

A TR Y FONARLEE

DB UERGedy an (SR Mualegs ot the DOOB ~ Begdt m gm ware of b ®ENIRI 70.’ Bt horen, ?:qua«eia; iHermal ffie | b imeiad. ﬁmiﬁ!&annk anad heitx ser - shapely Jegs WRDIsE & mnic Who e LTt fram & sulten oB Lo L - L Another farwign kmveristiina cibe - Atingron fold s a ity of milk white ; Angora woaiy whods ¢ tie? "‘w'ﬁm'v,g-:'_ ig | thetr long sliky, leanrissi balr, wiich Dia carelglly sombed oul and wgibed: L Less siriking. Yut more ewefnl ate g What flaie and ?"a.:i‘:is,‘:l’,, 3 ;x;irt-xif‘,idf’a} fpigs 0 Nod glak pigs bl owhise g, | with pleaty of Bhlr to keed (hem warm Cand thrivigg WeR legr o aet oag Cenvugh G permit thes 19 fun ores much, and with bodics. £lipg. wach Cproniise of fGlure pork ana tirens aßd ‘hams as 1o ewhee the vern gkt of L thew 1o make A newto's mooth water L cAnd then, of dovrse RS Firmoat Criehel contsing wany suin Aia wihiehy ke the Angtra ol arv . avpl mere Lt 815 out the eblisetion than for dny Cuiilitartan Burposes . Atmoeg tiiess Lare the Biile white guinen (ids fokiag LR e many asimaied [owder Luls Las they B sbeut sith thitr bright eyes glowing ke searchichis -in & !{3{ sz;u & ﬁsﬁv@?wr Ai;(_ ff}z-i?n‘ ratiiTy Lane @ fork oof #bowy pigeond whieh Lotreton nnd apd rousd the honse Ctep in ewch o elnsiers thal from el gie Viatue mt&gﬁ«mﬁﬁ -%i@g%%if%wv 2 g:’:f,i;%:;zztmg:mrﬂ {Enowetorm T wes raging tteow | And Cthere are Huskiag gesse Us sUeAREe | e uefzﬁwm;. Cwith miealihy gray Ceyes gud Nisie el curled and rulied ke & wol feather bas Those dp mst Cromgare fu heanty - with the cadiaie™ Liowis the gnbwy whitencis of-whoae ienihers 18 sohanoed By their wlbstnig prpde combs ahd tarqueisn. car Eilicg o Bt awbie frem the fine Botimete | tepresntal, b the tapelal gl wo R, ke pever BEERing care which 4 et Lpeenaded npha-Hien, and the Gag £ ETREe Cruns and ;‘x{:;g{;m_'-ﬁ-;;,gir.n?w:' enabiisg it fo ee ax thes st whicn fgeeps the Alpeton collectian T eone b and penderd {0 eanly. tho Gnest juf ie sort A the world, L SR s - . vy

tihird attemgr to provide itself with a L meal was frustrated I the same way as the ozmn( had been, aod !{)r!ax'» Cnately, 1 oonly suceeeded In. totifcting Pallght Infuries - The whole party ,E!.‘Ssrn spent the rest of the night sdrs ‘rognded by fires and keeping up -8 feohlinuous hulladaioo R A 0 i A@ dasbreak they moved n-i'! to .a | Lushal village carrying. two of the { wounded men and thelr maps; but Liwavisg thelr temls and eversthing L eise Lelind them. On thefr: way they | were et by the tﬂil’z;:-..'n!}'}{“er, {. \\ tiie Ciams, who had somshow recefvied ;ﬁ!?%’ﬁ of the desperate strafts the men i were 1 and hurrfed off' 1o thelr as i sistance. He did what he couid for | the injured men, but one of thein was ‘in such a woeful eondition that Be i died aimost Immedlately. They wers call sent into Silchar, however, dnd a {band of armed Lashal was dispatcned | to the abandoned camp fo colieet and {bring away all the kit that had teen ieft there. They found the ‘tents, , bedding . and blankets and bags of i rice- torn and dragged sbou! apd a i sight rule and plane table stand bear- [ ing marks of fangs. Probably thiey i had been utllized In beating it off. - i' When Mr. Williams met the.bparty all the men were go profoundiy aff!ected that not one of them could. | speak above a ‘whisper and begged , oot to be sent back to the same ioi cality, but to be allowed to. work for the rest of the field season in’ open cultivated country, which they have been permitted to do. =

advanced stage of civilization. Frem being American. wards and bhelpless children they are pow citizens and owpers of the land, with deeds duty signed with their own signatires proying their claims. ‘ Even to this year the days of June 15 and 16 are celebrateslnst.em of July 4, though it is possible that hereafter the Americans’ Indépendence day will be accepted as their owa time of rejolcing —Fur Newa. o Industry Rapidly Growing. Last year was a banner ear for sugar beets, but the estimate is made by the United States department of agriculture that the present year will eclipse all records, as it is expected that over half a million shert tons of beet sugar will be made. . - = New Ocean Cable Line. A cable line is to be laid-between New York and Newfoundland and will there connect with a cable to Europe. The pew section will be 1,700 wilea

JUSKY MONARCH “EASY MARK” ‘Wites of Heautityul Castive Proved ST Just the T ng When Emen : gercy Came The besutifinl rousp capiive retained her Livseno® § ind Loweier and i Lok ‘_‘ B & « g %% % % ‘skey bedfore (he ont L BinE i arceiod i B X : =¥ she o ; . amehiy Dtz teer Senlker iiis waesy af eore 51 into e sapet things afe lerribiy tab . it : 3 ¢ & fal. {hese her : £ was greatly &haten E ‘ « instant re ' o t ! ; ‘ A TSE £ % . X 2 & Tima ' F bas : 3 g & ¥ e % entod . the ¥ % A : AWAY. - THE PRIVILEGED CLASS. T ‘ v Lo ARES e . : -\ : = e - iiq v 7 N 4 el | e s v 1 - ‘ ‘¢ 4 | ks s:l] ‘ : ! -¢! 2 % 1 =it T : o Wity ) i e HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Heked ard Burned Teerbtiy—Could Kot Muove Trumbs Without Flesh k;',g,', 5 Sersn reELES e, Cutizura Scor Cured His Eczema. A 42 ug ? . sared th my bands and gt YEr oy “ixta and ¥XEh Bk 10 the o bow i hing g 5 oW ere 1 2 XMy hande ot 51 i when ] sora i the ’A ¢oy 5 ;<4 YL - 3 Uiiile s+r% and gl TR The eclems gt 2o Tail st 1 15t o my daagg &8 % ATlng. sz r. 1 o ne : t : Al ght I auflered f i 4 not | ; Hek Bt & h my bands ) Thia w on for '/f's» ta “ GII ‘ 52 i ! i ¥ i \Walk i iz 4 S‘ : : ol 2 -!nn, Potier Dwog A 2 fesrp, Rele Prope, Bostom = Force ¢t Mabit. }, I {he : 1t o '.‘ ‘l*"\l, ‘ tervent ! 1 1 "..,l CLoeMan Mum-Mand,© Be begse 7D MU-IRUIG- LAY ¢ I you M Mum Maad, may | punaannot? Why ves, {f yvog wish to, Mr. Chat “That's rab-rabright. Cail me Na Ha-diarry . Ha ha Harry'” “Thank you Mum Mum Maud, there is sussussoielhing very pun oup near wy heart that concerns yub-yub Cyou - Can You Eug-gEug gueoss what “\Why, no, Harrg” “Then 'l tuttattell you My dud duddariing. 1 labiuldove you., Wube wihwill ¥ou bubbubbubbubbe my wyh-wuh-wah-wghwife? Ok, Harry! This is so scdden!”™ Objection to Women Goifers. “Farmers don't mind renting their frelde 1o golfers, but they are styongly suppossd 1o Woluen : R iy i ; she waman golleres are always losing ! »..."; ns aud hatpins and stickpins in the grass, Follow the trall of a woman's foursome ®ith a pincushion and Z’.:"l gnarantee you a cushionful of pins at the end of the ninth hole™ “HBut why does the farmer mind Lhat? “Hoeause afterward when bis sheep aend cattle graze o those flejds (}H'] swallow pins. Pins, 1 nesdn’t tell you, sre iniuriouys to the heaith” - AN OLD TIMER . Has Had Experisnces, . A woman who has used Postum " since it came upon the market knows from - experience the wisdom of us- - {ng Postum in place of coflee i one values health and a clear brain. She BBYS: T “At the time Postum was first put on the market I was suffering from - mervous dyspepsia, and my physician - had repeatedly told me not to use ‘tea or coffee. Finally I decided to take his advice and try Postum. 1 “got a package and had it carefully - prepared, finding ‘it deliclous to the - taste. So I continued its use and very soon its beneficial effects convinced yme of its value, for I got well of my - nervousness and dyspepsia. - “My husband had been drinking cof“fee all his life until it bad affected his nerves terribly, and I persuaded ~'him to shift to Postum. It was easy ‘to get him to make the change for the Postum is so delicious. It certainly worked wonders for him. ! “We sgoon learned that Postum does ' pot exhilarate nor depress and does not stimulate, but steadily and honest.ly strengthens the nerves and the stomach. ! - “To make a long story short, our entire family continued to use Postum ~with satisfying results, as shown In our fine condition of health and we - have noticed a rather unexpected improvement in brain and nerve power.” . Increased brain and nerve power ~always follow the use of Postum in . place of coffee, sometimes in a very ' marked manner. “Thére's a Reasou.” .~ Look in pkgs. for the famous littie | pook, “The Road to Wellville” . " Ever read the above letter? A mew i'm genuipe, true, and full of humam