Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 October 1909 — Page 8

LIGONIER, © INDIANA. CROPS AND COST OF LIVING Pridictions of eheaper living. based wpon ample crops, must be taken with some caution Wa are Bot confronted by the problem of twodoliar wheat, which Mr Patten probably did not ex. pect when b war predicting it last sprigig. His predictics served hils pur pose Ri!!:;irﬂbtf; Instead of ship ping whaat into Chicago and breaking the My market--the sart of thing that has broken nearly every predecessor of ¥r Patténa “Bull” operations—the farmers hebd on 1o tholr whea! and walted for that twodoliar quotation, ERYH the .I"!;z!m!r!;»?hmk Record The Barvest. began logg than & moath after the MMay option closed, and we now have evory assurance th'a-!,\xh@ W hient crop will exceed 00000000 bushels ard !.le_‘l' 'rv:w!;x 735,\?@@,@‘}{‘ Lushels Whea! in ss»!f:ir;g'in Chicago for less than & doilar Food Gught to be and probabily will be cheaper than it baa been lotely. Jut cottun and wool are high and testile prices show no dis position ta recede Mast af the prices ‘are rising Structursl steel (s not a comniodity that the average citizen purchases but he 8 affected by ia price; and all steel prices are up Hides are on the free list, but the show stores and-factories are stocked up with gpoods purchased before the repeald of the hide duty, and prices are not yet coming down. The thost. im portant item of éxifwnﬂi- in ‘rnn!, and with ‘the prowth of popslation that tends upward, bt the extensive build Ing o}« {,\‘Y:mng all aver the country may keop ahreast of the demand .Hn‘-i‘ much individual eredit belongw to Maria Parion for the iniprovement v hich has takett place in” Awericsn homé cooking within the last gquarter af a c-i.!ﬁ;:x,v it I 8 difienlt to say Bt that she-wad ane of the foremos? of the sdvocatos of a ma-m»r» d:vi apd that shee contributed materially 1o a cn Boary reform of which the present gendration (4 rn::.’:yix{;: the Lenefit aduits of no gueslion, Mm% Parlos was one of the first to apply solentific metho Lo cooking and to instill the prin: elydes o domestie goenutny in Amer tcan heaunesg Through her bhooks and leetires slie darried on A propaganda for sound digestion which made her fiame a household word, iad cooling has nof been abolished Hut it is un doubtedly not so prevalent. The fry. tng pan is lews and the brofler more in evidenoe ‘Hreakfasts have graown sini pler, they no longer burden the diges tion with many kinds of hot breads and meats More (ntelligence fs put fate the preparation: Q'? vfm)d for the table. The housewife's efforts are now concentrated an dinner. the p&u!pnue» ment of which to the end of the day has been a 4 ‘wain for digestion A man % years of age, - who had ‘been wontenced for e bas been pardoned and reloased from the New Jer sey Atate prison st Trenton ' He was '(-r'smmx!.'m,i many Yeurs ago. and he comes forth to a world which bewil ders him bhecause ft 18 so different from that which he knew. He had never seen a trolley ear, the automobile was an undreamed.of machine for general use when he was incarcerated and in many other ﬁ;zs;wcm vxtraor. dinary changes have - been wrought during the term of his imprisonment. Such an incident gives the world it sell a little opportunity to note how fast it is l&:ﬂil_l:, though very likely the old globe will not take time to give the matter much heed, but will let out another speed notch and hustle on to 'stvill greater things ™ " Sigus of progress: Rallroads CATTYAng more freight than ever before, al though the great grain movement ' ia just beginning. Demand for mere rollg stock. Iron and steel mHls rushed with orders. Farmers asking for help to gather crops. Wholesale and retail trade improving dailly. Money easy and payments prompt. That optimistic feeling all along the line. Get aboard!

The French minister of justice has sent orders to the distriet attorneys throughout France to prosecute vigorously the cases of cruelty to domestic animals. e adds that the prevalence of this evil is distressing and that ft is largely caused by the indiffer. ence of the authorities. If officials would heartily co-operated with the anti-cruelty socleties here our own

streets might be saved some revolting revelations of brutality. i

What the flyers need to make them bappy is petrol put up in tablold form.

New York city now talks of having a $3,000,000 automobdile and aeroplane racing park over on the New Jersey meadows. The park will be reached by the Hudson tunnels, suggesting the three modes of locomotion—under the ground, on the earth

and in the air. Some of _the‘ participants may go higher—it is to be hoped not lower. :

The overgrown hog and the trotting horse have a rival now in the aero piane at the county fairs.

The marriage of a Milwaukee girl of 15 to a man of 29 looks like child-mar-riage, which Christians inveigh against when practiced in heathen lands, sdys the Milwaukee Wisconsin. There are those who would favor a law providing that girls shall not be dragged away from their dolls to go to the altar with bridegrooms twice their age in the iree state of Wisconsin.

The man with the hdé:rvlg—not half se miserable as the man with the ham maer,

& e e ————————" FORMER BANKER'S CONVICTION IS AFFIRMED BBY COURT OF APPEALS, - AGED DEFENDANT IS ABSENT Fight to Escape Five Year Prison Term Ends in Defeat for Waish—- - Case May Go to United States Su preme Court, : = hicagn, Oct 6 —~The Unlted Blates efreult court of appeals Tuesday af firtned the gullt of Jobhn R Walsh - The heaviest biow 76! to be dealt the former presidept of the (hicago National bank and onetime power in the finacial world, came when Judge Peter 8 Grosscup read the decision uphoiding the fiveyesr prison sen tence tmposed by Judge A B Ander sin of [ndiana over & year abd o bail wE . ] : i The sttorneys for the delense now have 30 danys In which to prepare an Appeal o tfm‘ appelints cpurt for a rebearing in case this s deonied. and 11 is simost certaln to be de pied, NE Waish s lawrers undouled ly wiliSlirry tho case to the Unileda States Wipieine court by means of an appilcation ,'.-';." A wirit of vertitorar! Mr Waish hlmeelf, who sat with cut show of emotion through the try jog months of the long drawn oyt tris, was not in court to Haten to the siow Iy uttered words that sigiost ce xtroyed all hopes of avertng he Beavy ponalty suspetded over him . The decision was babded down at the. opening xersion of the Octaber terin of the court of Appealin A crowd had gathered to hear the mo minious ruling, moved by curtostly or Ly ;:v.‘:,',::v!._\' for the wan whope oid age had reaped a harvest lttle fore goen o the years of hils prosperity Icvomtbtor 18, 1804, it was an pounced (hat John R Walsh s bank ing Insiltgtions the Chic ;s'gu National and {ta (oo wuxiliaries, the finmme Sav ings and the Eqguitable Trust (om pany had Leon declated insolvent by the é_n;!.l’:w":‘;‘f.i« 8 With this apnounce enl came (he aeasiranee that the banks of the ety had railied te the asclstaboe of the depositors and wauld pay all Indebtedness In tull and hold eteady the delleate balance of money aftalen tharies M Bosworth was the fed eral bank examiner who precipitatea the cloning of the banks Al ons time Mr Hosworth _was the president of ane of Mr. Walsh's rallroads, the Rasithern Indians, and thus bad .an u;s:wru;x;!:y‘ to learn the manner ig whith the bank's funds were bLeing uied to bulld up thls property. MINISTER CRANE RECALLED Summoned to Washington on Eve of Saiitng for China from San - - Francisco. ; -~ Ban Prancisco, <« Charles R Crane, n wivapoointed minister from the Tnited Siates to Peking, was recalled ta Waslington Monday pight by =& telegram from Secretary Knox Mr and Mre. Crane were to have salledl on the transaport Thomas Tues cay for the Orient : - Mr Crane stated that the telegram merely. requested his return to the capltal as there were ceftain phases of the eastern situation with which the secretary of state did not think be was fully acquainted, ‘1 will returo to Washington day after tomorrow,” sald Mr. Crane. : ife declared he did not know what matteis Becretary Knox desired to discuss with him. Mr. Crane while declaring his sum. mona was for the purpose of discuss ing tinportant diplomatie guestions, refused to give any idea of their pur port. “1 did not see Mr. Knox before I left Washington,” said Mr. Crane. “He war not in the city. 1 suppoge some thing has arisen or has been called to his attention which he thinks 1-should know before I go to my post.” TGTS NEAR DEATH IN FIRE Although Hemmed in on Three Sides " by Flames Children Are Rescued ; from MHome.

Wheeling, W. Va. — The Country children’'ss home at Tacoma, DBelmont county, Ohlo, was partially destroyed by fire and 15 children nar rowly escaped death or serious ipjury. Although hemmed in on three sides by flames all were rescued by Miss Grace Green, a nurse, who succeeded in getting them through a window to safety. The loss is $15,000. .

Whisky Goes Down

-Peoria. — A crop of two cents in the basis price of alcohol was announced here by Secretary Lofgren on the loeal board of trade. The Peoria price to-day is $1.30 instead of $1.37. This decrease Is accounted for by a reduction of nine cents in the-price of cash corn during the past 30 days,

Mrs. Goulid's Decree Filed

New York—The formal decree in favor -of Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould. granting her a separation from Howard Gould, was filed Wednesday. The decree awards Mrs. Gould $3,000 a month permanent alimony and $3,683 costs. )

Hearst Nominated for Mayor.

New York. — William Randolph Hearst was nominated for mayor Wednesday by a mass meeting at Cooper Union, called by his admirers, without his authorization.’

Secretary Meyer Resumes Duty.

Washington.—Secretary of the Navy Meyer resumed his office duties Tuesday at the navy department after a long vacation in New England, part of which was spent in Canada, salmon fishing. _

Strike Fizzles Out.

Omaha, Neb.—According to a statement by the Cmaha & Council Bluffs Street Car Company the usual number cf cars are being operated and practica’ly ull vf them by permanent employes.

'WRIGHT DEFIES THE WIND iwa&us HIGH ABOVE THE IMTER- ‘ NATIONAL NAVY SHIPE. [ Bpectacular Fiight Made 3t New York in Spite of a Perilous L . New York —Circilog e alr 100 feol nlnve the ships of the interns tinnsl navy, WHbur Wright Tuseday | few up the Hudson river 1 his mero {piane from Goversors feland, passing [Grant's towb in the most spectacuiar [ fight the world has ever spen | Weght bad his wachine usder per i feet control, and thoussuds along the i rete stood o adionishiment or cheered | the guring aviator ? . : foolt I estimated that Wright made iapprarimately 16 miles He coversd | the distance in 33 minutes and 12 sec ohds : 2 Wright made the trip in what he derinred was an 18 nmiile _WR}&. in spite of his assertion that an Ilanile wind Pwas the Hmit of saletly - i | He etarted by cirelipg over the bat Ltiesbip fleel op the Hadson tiver and L then struck out In the @lrection of (hrants tomb st 8 belgth of abiout 100 i leat ! ¢ f | Ax be went toward the Nattery he Lroge higher, reaching probably 200 i foet, The mschine dipped like » Plsuntl In s swell a 5 U procended Az the acroplane approached the Lrity, Pying ste@dily. but bucking the wind the roofh of all the bulidings {wocame crowded and Nﬂlufﬁ craft [ #tarted up the river in &p effort o keep up with ihe remarkabie erall tikat few above them They wers soon rompeliod 1o gtyve up the chase, for C Wright oputsiripped the lastest of TAFT SEES THE BIG TREES [ Clad in Khak!, the President Views . World's Wonders in the Yosem: ; ite Valiey. ! El Pertsl, Cal In this remols little isettlemetit near the gateway of the Yosenitte valiey, one of the garden spotz of the world snd at the foo! of the Sferras, President Talt spent [ Wedneuday night in gulet sleep . [ Clad in khakl riding breeches, saft i shirt, khaki coat, boots and cap. Prest | dent Tafl Thursday started out of El i Pertal on 8 threedays trip of sight. %ww’;:;;: Hy stage and on foot he will P visit the glant Bequolas in the Mari Lposa Bl tres prove, will follow the friomds mud tralls lending into the vsl ey snd will walk sbout the floor of fthat park to admire s imposing scente splendor : i The vixit to the hig trees. sald fo ibe the oldest and the biggest of iy iin things, came first n Mr Talts [ itinerary Leaving by coach early he [ and hjs party were driven to Wawona é?é! the edge of the grove where real | monarchs of the forest grow to an Eﬁi*fhniﬂ of more l_hnnvftflﬁ feet and i mere than 100 in elrcumference st ‘q base, : i Mr. Taft was driven through a tun [ nel cut through the base of one of the old trees which fs sald to have been standing from 2000 to 5000 ; years. The forenoon of Friday will be | Biven over to the big trees, tba prest jdent spending Thursday pight at the ;?‘-MAE in Wawong . 'THAW KEEPS UP THE FIGHT i o O ] v { Appeals from Order Denying Writ of z Habeas Corpus and Refusing to Reicase Him. % Albany, N Y. — Former Gov. Frank ;% Jlack appeared before the court jol appeals for Harry K. Thaw }a:-:d attacked the constitutionality of { the act under which Thaw was cam: | mitted to the Mattenwan Btate Hospital for the Criminal Insane, and the law under which. Thaw s being de { tained in that tnstitution. . I‘ Mrs. Thaw and her daughter, the former Countess of Yarmouth, listened to the arguments. o ! The case came up on &n appeal {from an order of the appellate df i\‘isiun, affirming an order of Supreme | Court Justice Mills of White Plains in jdismiﬁﬁmn a writ of habeas corpus {and refusing to order Thaw's release. !' Mr. Hlack contended that that sec- | tion of the code under which Supreme Court Justice Dowling: ordered Thaw committed was unconstitutional because the commitment was ordered without due process of law., He held that there was no proof that. Thaw was insane at the time of‘ his acquittal. :

“When the verdict of that jurs” said Mr. Black in referring to Thaw'u acquittal, “‘was brought in, Thaw stood in that court a free and innc cent man.” . :

Beats World's Records

Lexington, Ky. — In winning ths futurity for twovrearoids, which was the feature of the second day ot the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ assoclation, fall meeting, the bay filly, Native Belle, driven by Thomas W. Murphy, trotted the second mile in 2:07%, and established a new world's record for horses of her age and gait The time is likewise equal to the world’s two-year<ld pacing record.

Miner Is Murdered

Pittsburg, Kan—With his skul fractured and three long, knife wounds on his face, Harry Dougherty, a wellknown miner, was found dead in front of the home of another miner

in North Frontenac, near here.

Dickinson Will Not Resign.

Nashville, Tenn.—Secretary of Wa> J. M. Dickinson denied a report that he contemplates resigning from the cabinet because of illness in his famiIy and the recent death of his daugh-ter-in-law. :

Great Hebrew Scholar Dead.

New:- York.—Falk Vidaver, one ¢! the world's foremost Hebrew scholars, known for his commentaries on the Bible and his poems, died at his home here Tuesday. Dr. Vidaver was 65 years oid. ’ ;

Earthquake in Utah.

Salt Lake City.—Three sharp anw distinct earth shocks were felt here Tuesday night. The first occurred at 7:42 and thke last at 7:45. All three were feit at points in Idaho.

;I : ﬂmwmwm\.m - e %’iO CROWDS, NO SPEECHES FOR . THE PRESIDENT FOR THREE ; DAYS. ' it TRAVELS BY STAGE COACH In the Wilgerness of the Yosemite . Vailey the President Is Enjoy ing the Beauties of E " Natute. L F 1 Portal, Cal—in the wildness of the weslorn siope of the Slerras, away i?ff&:%x the ernmds and the pecvesily ﬂ! gprech-making, President Talt s ‘t;n‘ajg_gig.i.'{,}' slage coach toward tha wonderinl Mariposs | Grove of Rig t Treen : : . Hesplie from the greasl crowds, the %t»*rum: fountain alr, bresthed sxmid LB et environment deciared one of ke thoßt beauiiful In the world, and L& slmnie diet of mountaln trous rhivk. B, tacon and exgs. » Bapecied o v!’lv';";ifr‘f the prewident W for IBe re mainder of bis trip ~ ‘ . ie bas three dave of might sewing - and restful trayeling bDelore hWim in : and aroundg the 'imuf'.iv,“" and Ihere is : ;:;,r,* a woewch of any sort in _s.";g't;z it *.%f Fresno i reached next Sgnday aferpoan ; Despite the many suggestions fromn the Whie House at Washingion, whick have been tolegraphed ahead, the horpitable citien of the west conHnpe 1o vie wilh each other in jreparing elaborste bilis of tare for the ipresidentind f,mr';s';.*;-~ta Mr. Tall has glimos! glyen uyp the {dea of pelling | sfmple. food atl an¥ public function, Bt he takes the situation plitionoplile ‘ By : On Baturday he will return to El L Poartal o se;-,w-é‘,ai the ‘night. and early P un o Munday worning will resume his jourpey toward los Angeies artiving . thern ~‘«\’.("!‘;.".Jn)‘ morning ' . The big seguola trees whith ihe president wiil &ee are known to all the world The wmore tmposing are known by name, the most {ginous he inz the Grizzly Giant This monster mcasures more than 100 feet in ocircumference at e Lase .. Hut ~';‘-r:-’{".af,f,\ the most Interesting s Wawona, a living mongter of the woodland world eald to he 200 G to - L,OOO years old: through which a drive L way ten feet high has beén eut in order thut the #tige coach may pasa . beneath i . John Mulr, the noted naturalist ia - a member of the ;srwt(}v!:;!'s party, DRAFT NEW INDICTMENTS New Evidence Discovered in Chicago's © Jury Tampering Scandal—Graft § investigation Will Be Fruitful. ~ Chicago —Dralts of new fndictments in the juryv-tampering scandal are being prepared and the present grand fury s expected to be asked to return them following lmpdriant developments {n the investigation which compelled State's Attorney Wavinan to remaln at work at his office ln the cfty Wednesday and abandon his trip to Springfield. At the game time §t was announced that the graft investigation will also be fruitful with. in a few days. While Mr. Wayman - was making preparations 1o go to the convention of the Btate’s Attorneys’ association, where he was expected to dellver an address, investigators in the bribery inquiry reported unexpected discoveries and the readiness of some persons to come forward and tell what they know, : Mr. Wayman, after checking up on the pew information found that it - was of such Importance that to delay action upon ft even 24 hours might be serfous. He at once settled down to take charge of the examination of the persons who were sald to be ready to mmke the confessions and to complete preparations for new indictments. e ‘ Mr. Wayman scored the first vietory in his attack Epon the Cook county jury commissiogers’ offce when as the result of his charges and following the return of jurv-tampering conspiracy Indictments against three per sons radical reforms in the drawing of jurors were put into effect Thurs. day.

- Clerk of the Criminal Court A. J, -Harris, following the return of indictments charglog John J. Holland, secretary and member of the jury commission: Nicholas \J. Martin, private secretary of Alderman Michael Kenna, and William J. Ravburn, real estate man, with conspiracy 1o tagiper with ' the Jjury system, made s thorough investigation and &t its conclasion joined hands with Mr. Wavyman in demanding additional safeguards to prevent and check all fraud. The Jury commlssioners and thelr friends resented the. charge made by Mr. Wayman that the jury commisstioners’ office {s the “rottenest hole In ook county,” and they insisted that the system under which the jurors were drawn was as nearly perfect as posgible. :

Looks Like Murder

RBenton Harbor, Mich.~-The body of an unildentified raan, thought to have been a commission merchant from Milwaukee, was found in the railroad yards here with a bullet wound through the heart. It is believed that the man was murdered.

Missing Man Found

Omaha, Neb.—George W. Bowers, general manager for Armour & Co.'s local packing house, who disappeared more than a month ago, has been located at Fort Francis, Ont.

Platform Falls; Boy Killed.

Springfield, Mo.—A boy was killed and eight other persons were injured here when a platform on the grounds of a street fair collapsed. Oliver Murrill, eight years old, was taken out dead. It is believed none of the inJured will die

Ohio Town Hit Hard.

Van Wert, O.—The departmait store of Bonnewitz & Co. and the hardware store of Jones & Tudor were totally destroved by fire Wednesdis ' The loss ic $309.000; insuranve, §i's 000,

-V, : 4 - T 3 M ¢ shecad o . o con P JY NTS IR g l*” N o i 1? TR L / ﬂ # W m_‘ TANESN ~ b b ; 1 : f. cﬁ T -‘ A iy ol | AN : i P ‘ i 5 tta N Q \w' ! .‘\‘. Oy ‘ : \ \ - Aot TNE RBARBTEONY & A MOSOLTL v )

' HE scientists jn the service of the Unitod States and the ’ stater-which are waging war ©onthe mosquite have dlscor - ered a Gew method of exier winating the pest This tiethod consista o propagaling and distributing a parasitic worm which lodges 1o the body of the osgiite &nd kilis It or checkas it egglaying powers It has for several years been recog alzed that the mosgulto 2 abe of the worse public envinies of the Americsn pevple Upward of 15,0600 desths oo cur from malaria, which is spread by the mosquito aione. This figure dovs Bot count the vasl number of people whose systems are weaketied by s laris and ihus eustly soccumd to sth er diseases The discomfon catsed by the mosquilo o wmany parts of the country ig also a grave injury to pros perity. ‘tl"bwetow. auything which tends to exterminate the mosguito s of immense publlc benefit. © How greatly some reglons are (o need of rellel from mosguitoes bas just bteen shown by the dispalches from Chenler au Tigre, a large and fertile {sland in the Gulf, off New Or leatis. The mosquitces there have bred in such quaniities that the Inhabi tants have been foroed 1o keep in doors altogether, while the cattie have been kilied by the mosqoitoes flling up thelr postrils and throats and cho king them. ' The new worm which Kiil the mos qulto Is Enown 1o ecience G§ agomier s cullols—wmeaning “roundworm of the mosguito’—and 18 recognized as a destructive parasite of the wicked in soct It is also called the “halrworm”™ in many places on account of its re semblance to 8 small halr. It spends -at Jeast part of Its lfe in the belly of the mosquito, and, In the case of the female, when 1t does not kill her, it prevents . bher from. reproducing ber specles—a result equally satisfactory. Véry little 1s known of the life his tory of tke worm, or how i spends the early stages of 118 existence. It is a new discovery. It was first found and fdentified, only a short time ago, by Dr. John H. Smith, who, as euto mologist attached to the New Jersey agricultural experfment station, at New Hrunswick, has charge of the mosquito survey of hig state which has a widespread reputation for producing a remarkable crop of mosqul toes. ' There are, as s well known, many species of mosquitoes In New Jersey. But the worst of them all, so far as ability to annoy goes, is the brute with striped legs. This Is the real and original “Jersey mosquito.” It breeds in marshes; though it files thence for great distances, and scientific men know it as “culex solicttans®” .

Necessartly, this species cuts a very large figure in the problem which Dr Smith is engaged in tackling. With a view to studying its life history in detail, be has bullt on & marsh a cage of wire net, with a framework of scantling, big enough for himself to occupy. in this cage he has reared the marsh mosquitoes, watching them through all the stages of thelr de velopment, in the midst of their nat-

ural surroundings. Incidentally, he has subjected many specimens to mibcroscople examination, fo find out how the egg sacs of the females developed, and other such points :

On a number of occasions, while thus studying the female insects, be noticed that thelr abdomens seemed aboormally enlarged. Flnally, his curfosity being aroused by this phe nomenon, he tore open the belly of one of the insects, and found inside of it two-hair-like worms about a third of an inch long, and nothing else. They were something new to him, and so he sent the worms to the government belminthologist — signifying “worm man"—in Washington The worm man, Dr. Charles Wardell Stiles, prompty fdentified them as “round worms” of the kind popularly known as “hair worms” or “wire worms.” He also gave them the long Latin name already mentioned, and said that they were undoubtedly parasites of the mosquito. But {n the

Dissertation On The Dawn

Humorous Writer In Lippincott's Makes a Few Remarks of More ; or Less Value,

The most difficult, exasperating and rantankerous pessimist with which the smiling, festive and firrepressible optimist has to deal is the fellow who takes some stock in the old saying that it is always darkest just before dawn.' There is, of course, no argument over the fact that dawn is a joyous occasion, even if it is more pleasant to stay up for it, under proper conditions, than to get up for it, but, says the pessimist, admitting the truth of the adage. one cannot tell when it is darkest, until he actually sees the dawn. He is likely to say, furthermore, that if it's going to bring dawn any sooner, let it get dark as—almost anything, and the sooner and darker, the better. i

One positively cannot argue against such logic, for, as aforesaid, dawn is a joyous occasion except to the man who is alseep, and he doesn't count As for the man who is intoxicated, it

3 it 55 ' - . i . THEARY A YELi L LFEVER . SIBIQUITO 81T meattinie I Smith bayd staried In 1o exxmine large numbery of mardh mos gultoes for worms (o o 8 b6t that waae aept in from Harpegat bay he found many infested in tact. every coilec tton recelved al the experfiient eta tion from Haritap river o Cape -May yivided nunmerous woriis : He thinks 1 bervond doult Ihat the parasite sbortens the e of the wios gubo- It infecte—though this of courss, 18 8 malter unifnportant com pared 1o the prevention of reprodoc tion . Apparentiy, the worm does ot dhninizh the insecls appeifte Al ai {ive affernoon, at Anglesea, Dy Bomith ocenplied hbmusel! for an bhour 168 eap tuilog muarsh mosgoiloes thatl ¢ams 1o Pite him, and found that Tully bail of themn were Infected On the other hand the infected in Becta were notfeeably sluggish and easily recognise df::y thelr actions and appoarances s diseased Invedtign tion showed that they were least nu mercus ‘tn places where the worma Were fnos! common Evidently. then, the worms are agents of pature for keeping mosgqultoes {n check to a cor taln extent. They do the work with Ereat efectivensss 11 only remains to be ascertained whether thelr el ficiency In this line can be tmportant Iy Increased by artificial mesns In other words, 18 it practicable to breed the worms artificially and introduce them Into mosquito-cursed places? The firet thing to be done, abvlously, o making such an witempt, 1s to obtain definlte and exact knowl edge of the ife Blstory of the para site. Fortunately, although almost nothing iz known Jas yel on this subJect, there is a good deal that can be inferred with reasonable certainty For examgle, there is hardly any ques tion of the fact that the worms breed in marsh mud. ' Dr. Smith bas found them not only in the adult mosquitoes, but aiso In the abdominal cavities of the larvae and pupae-—the two forms of mosquito e following the egg, both of which are waterdwellers. [t seems evident, then, that infection takes place In the water and nowhere else That s to say, the worms ithemselves waterdwellers) attack the “wrigglers” and the pupas Into which these larvae transform themselves, and bore into their bellies i o A ; . Food, Yes; Money, No. - "1 meet a lot of beggars.” said the Enst side woman, “but they're never hungry; they always want money. Gon. eraily iU's a couple of cents they ask for. A woaman with two small children came to my door opce and sald she was sbout to be dispossessed. and would 1 please give her a couple of pennics. 1 don't know whether that satisfied the landlord or not, but she Wwas apparently content with her two pennies. Others come and ask for help, but they shy of when | offer them food. 'No, lady," they say: ‘lf it's all the same to you, I'd rather have the money’ And when they find out that it isn’t the same to me they are quite disgusted. Long ago I hoped w 0 get rid of them by handing out the carfare they requested to 80 to Brook--Iyn or The Bronx, but it never worked. Next week they were back again lookIng for more- easy marks. Hut I've been' cured. Any creature. however, wretched, can get something to eat at my door, but no more ‘couple of cents’ from me."~—~New York Press ]

them as

Czar is Largest Lan:ié\avnor‘

The czar of Russia, with 90,000,000 acres, Is the biggest landowner in the world

is also a question whether many of the beauties of dawp are not lost, because he is already so busy with his own responsibilities that he cannot take on any new joy. :

Then there is the man who would stay up all night in a brilliantly lighted room, practicing auto-suggestion by repeating the word “good.” Under the glare of artificiality such a man would be prone to claim that there was no darkness outside, but that it was all inside. But, It after settling up, he went out at the first faint bilush of dawn, it would look to him like.about 30 cents’ worth of adulterated taliow candles, and it might require several subsequent sittings with the cards running better to dispel the hallucination.

All these, of course, are exceptions which cannot be considered. Normalily, darkness and dawn have to be taken just as they come, and they continue to come with regularity, pessimists and optimists to the contrary notwith. standing. —Lippincott's : ;

| Paul a_Prisoner | Paul a oner | —Before Felix ¥ Sendey Schodd Lossen foe Oct. 17, 1909 o 7 * LERBON TEXT ~Acks . 2t Memory e rsen :‘: :g ». 5 - ML DN TEXT « "Heorvig o § exprvcise st b Rare aliwares & SRR o % } of offeror tomand Liod, A tomasd oms skt SR i TIME - Spring of A I ¥ ~r '3 o ke T wuroreding rears . PLACE «deanrin on 1% Bediisrrin 5% the ilosnas Eiatnl ol Judea ‘. . Buggestion and Practical Thought, Closing Scenes in Salnt Pauls Life 1L The Journey Toward Home by Sex from Malta Vs ii-14 is eeir iast lessoft we gaw Pasl st his ¢ faiion: mitsistering tae Bk 5 Malta, and receiving many hooos frome the grateful inhat Ther had losl vverviking in the wreek and were 8 Sesd of mahy thirg LR Early In the spring Ihéy embarked tn anctber ship fromm ) ey patned the [nowmeyri o Tha Tn~.*.' Hrothers oy Caster and Polliux who weoe the twin bt bers The First lacding wax made 5f 2 Rcuse ke canital of S X 198 miles il from Malna . Hers they remaised threw davae Preioms W% racuse they made 8 wids iy whivrh required freguent tacok nE: or Hiteratinn of fße ahips couree of Ae % 0! of Bead = £t 3 and ¥, s seniianalily. "were able o work ap W Hbhegil ' The Thind landing was s¢f Puteals ths meRATGTL of Reogie though 158 witles RE Ay - © Hers thev pemuined seven dave 11 The Journey By Land, scd Bevoption By the Homan ¥e 153 Firnt Fron * it hey tugrehedd 7._,1.‘:4».»:::, Pl 1 By il thew Tavs \; wiay Alsy §Y . iR ¢ tary rosd fram Heome thers % g ,',‘“;-""“-:' rne Thim the Markel of Appius Nk €9 x 3 ¥ ’ &) o 4 z - % tities 1 nd Annd Faras ’ % 13 Hivve & sevond eation niet Paol and # e b b 7o “When aken i ;_2,' ho Eha ke ol 8L Timiß il nge Vi :;s. ribay “hmply that Pasl had beidn denresaed in snirdt : Paul Fae e i 0 heie Y wa 3‘_Af‘;s;_‘sJ«.,-"{ L Ky ~g.,"; Rome ¢ Loart was jifted o { its Reception at Rome ~ Pan! was e Hrered to the suthorities at “Rome Pisst % 1¥ Be A R% Woradd e ETERiT.. ted I dwell by hitmmaed! o deig an hired house with & scidier that kent Interview ®ik the Jows a 1 Roanve vy Aftpr o 1 pa e ‘.. Teir per? G ot ted and reated Paul ealled fogether tae Jewish leaders and offivers of tha S Y aE e of -which there . were geven in Rome ™ S . His obiect was W exvisin (149 how he eame to Be n prisoner. 0 'hat they would see that he was po o ‘ =k o correet any false refotis from the Jews atl Jerusalen ot galn an oppartunily &f preaching the gos pel to them 11 was his ussal custom to preach frst w the Jeéws in oany place : ’ ) 5 HI. Panl's Life and Work at Ronie YR 23-11 First Pasl's Waork Through the Raldiers . The saldierd which guarded Pasl were “hrom the immperial guard,” the flower of the Roman army . : . Becond. Hizs Work " Among the Jews, By mutual arrangetoent on an appointed day the Jews canie to his ?ﬁnizizzx‘ and Pagl ex poninded ?!ﬁ‘u, £O5pel of the kingdom, iv. 27 persuading them concerping Jesus' out of the Scriptures acknowledged by - all’ . as true : . 28 “Hearing ye shall thear,. and shail not understand ™ They shoald hedr the words with the outward or gang of hearing, wut they would not understand the real meaning and power of the words. “And seeing ye shall gee, and nol perceive” ~ ) 27, “Their eyes have théy closed” They themselves refused to hear and se« because they wepe unwilling to make the change in their lives which would be required.. “And should be ' converted,” “should turn round, and go back again,” ss God was anxious they should. “And I should heal them” of their sin and dullness and disobedience. They did not wisgh to be healed. : Third. His Work Among the Gen--tiles. 30 For “two whole years” Paul received all who came to “his ewn hired house™ 31. “Preaching the kingdom of God " its truths revealed, its motives {te righteousness, its usefulness, its hopes, its immortal life, zll of which come through the Lord Jesus Christ the everlasting Saviour, the Son of God and the Son of Man. ’ S Fourth. Work; Epistles- to the Churches. Four epistles, those to Philemon, Ephesians, Colossjans, and the Philippians were probably write | ten duripg this captivity: Titus and 1 | Timothy after his release, and 2 Timothy during his second imprisonment, | not long before his martyrdom. - = | After several years of effective la- - bor, Paul was again apprehended, and g brought a second.time as a prisoner | to Rome. Tradition places his impris- | onment in the dungeon of the Mamer- i tine prison. “This was the Bastile | of the old world.” Here Jugurtha, the | Afiican king who warred against | Rome, starved to death (B. C. 104). | The Acts were probably completed | at this time. ; = . ! IV. The Closing Years of Paul's | Life. The Acts closes with the two | years of Paul's imprisonment. But it | 1s generally beliecved #at his death | was several years later. Eusebiuys the ; historian (A. D. 264-349) states the ! common belief of the early churches in these words: “After defending himself successfully it is currently report- | ed that the apostle again went forth | to proclaim the gospel, and afterward came to Rome a second t!metndmi

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