The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 June 1913 — Page 2

BERRIESjN ALASKA Strawberry Growing Is Possible in the Far North. Department of Agriculture Finds ColdResisting Plant Susceptible to Cultivation—The “Tin Cow” No Longer a Luxury. Washington. — Native-grown strawberries and cream in Alaska would have sounded like a comic supplement joke a few years ago. But they are now actualities, according to the experiment station report of the department of agriculture. Os course, the resident millionaires of the Klondike could afford to import strawberries from Indo-China if they wanted to do so, but they prefer to grow them locally, and if the present prospects hold out they are likely to become a regular market commodity and within reach of the common mine laborer who makes only sls or S2O a day. The department of agriculture was interested in Alaska fruit culture for a long time, and explorers brought cold-resistant plants from all quarters. Many of them did well, and the department is now experimenting there with a black currant that will live out of doors at a temperature of —SB. But the residents could not find a strawberry that would stand the climate and bear fruit inside the narrow time limit allowed by an Alaskan summer. ■ , Finally the plant breeders took hold of the problem. The plant breeder is one of the latest developments of science. He is the wizard of the new horticulture. They found a little native member of the strawberry family down oh the coast near Sitka. The fruit was about as eatable as a mockorange, but it was a native and inured to the climate. This was crossed with a good fruit-bearing plant from the states, and the result has developed as a cold-resisting plant that bears a better fruit than either of its parents. The experiment station has been growing them and next year they will be generally put out in the local gardens. As for cream, that is easy. The day has passed when Alaska had to depend on the “tin cow” and get its milk from the Condensing factories. The department started several years ago with a small herd of the little shaggy, black Galloway cattle and found they took fcindly to the soil and ( climate of Kodiak Island. To be sure, the big brown Kodiak bears that are big as elephants a|e a few, and last year there was a volcano over on the mainland sixty-two miles away that sifted ashes down on the pastures and starved a few more to death. But the cattle did well in spite of handicaps, and the department now is selecting some of the best milkers and building up a regular dairy herd. Butter >from the native cows has sold at times in Alaska cheaper than It was doing on the same date in Washington. So the cream for the native strawberries is assured. It is true that the department has not yet found a sugar cane that will grow Inside the arctic circle, and the Alaskans still have to import their sugar, but if the sugar beet man is to be trusted, he thinks in time he can develop a sugar beet that will grow on the Yukon. If that is the case, Alaska will feel so independent of the rest of the country that the chances are she will raise a kick in congress for an autonomous form of government. In a bulletin made public the other day by Director Durand, bureau of the census, deWhite Plague partment of comVictims Fewer merce > regarding the causes of death for the registration area of the United States for 1911 the total number of deaths from all forms of tuberculosis during the year is given at 94,205, a death rate of 158.9 per 100,000. This shows a slight decrease from the death rates of previous years. The statistics show a marked increase in the number of suicides and deaths by violence. On the subject of suicides and other violent deaths the report reads: “The total number of deaths from suicide in ( the registration area for 1911 was 9,622, an increase of 1,032 over the preceding year. There is a tendency to apparent increase in the death rate from suicide. “The death rate of the white population was higher than that of the negro population. Among the registration states, the highest death rates from this cause were in California, 30.1; Montana, 27.8; Colorado, 21.7; Washington, 20.7; and Vermont, 20.1; and among the cities of 100,000 population and over San Francisco, 39.4; St. Louis, 37.7; Los Angeles, 37.2; Denver, 35.6; and Oakland, 35.1.” Os the total number of deaths in the registration area in 1911 classified as violent deaths (excluding suicide), 54,028, more than nine-tenths, 50,121, were of an accidental or undefined Character, the remainder being due to homicide. Reports on various other causes of death are given, including scarlet fever, 5,243 deaths or 8.8 per 100,000 population; typhoid fever, 12,451 deaths or a rate of 21; measles, 5,922 deaths giving a rate of ten, whooping cough, 6,682 deaths or a rate of 11.3; diphtheria, with a rate of 18.9 per 100,000 population; cancer, 44,024 deaths, a rate of 74.3; infantile paralysis, a death rate of 1.8; pneumonia, with 79,233 deaths, a rate of 133.7, and heart disease with 83,525 deaths and a rate of 140.9.

Wales Gets His Own Home. The Pall Mart Gazette says the king has purchased Stafford house as a future residence for the prince of Wales. There has b£en considerable gossip as to where the prince should be located. The king did not feel that he could afford to keep Stafford house for his son, but a strong hint was put out that the labor and socialist members of parliament would oppose any special grant for the prince of Wales. The Queen was also opposed to giving

One employe of the senate, at least has not yet been a victim of the change in adminHIS Job Is aS Istration, and the Safe as Ever Chances are that he will not be. He is Charles N. Richards, 72 years old, superintendent of the senate stationery room, who has just started on his fiftieth year of service. - Mr. Richards entered the service of the senate in the days when Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson were the senators from Massachusetts, his native state. He was appointed to office fifteen years before Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee, at present the youngest member of the senate, was born, and was serving the highest legislative body in the country long before many of the present day senators had seen the light of day; “This is the third time that the Democrats have had a chance to lop off my official head,” said Mr. Richards the other day, “and they haven’t done it yet. What’s the reason? Here are three: First, lam a stationery clerk; secondly, they want a sample of the old rascals, to show just what a bad lot we were, and thirdly, they seem to want me to stay, and I want to stay more than they want to have me. There is not a senator, member of the house or member of the Supreme court who was in office when I began my work here.” The net earnings of corporations of the United States for the calendar year of 1912 w’ere Corporations’ $3,000,000,000. an Biq Earninqs. increase of $250,Uiy uaim y 0 00,000 over 1911. This amount will yield an income to the federal government under the corporation tax law of $30,000,000, which is $2,500,000, or 8 per cent., greater than a year ago. Royal E. Cabell, commissioner of internal revenue, has just received returns from practically all corporations, and today completed assessments to the full extent of the $30,000,000, which must be paid to the government by June 30. In addition $2,000,000 will come from delinquents of previous years. Net corporation earnings for 1911 decreased 2 per cent, as compared with 1910. The figures for 1912, however, showing an increase of about 8 per cent, over 1911, were 6 per cent, greater than' 1910. After a six weeks’ “hike” from his home in Mississippi William Gregory, a former negro Long '“Hike” employe of SenaFOP a Job. tor Vardaman, limped, footsore and travel-stained, into the capital in search of a job. He got it. He went to work the other day as a porter in the senate office building, for Senator Vardaman believed the Wsplay of grit made by Gregory in search of office deserved to be rewarded. “I’m glad William is here,” said the senator, “for he will prove an example to the members of his race.” He added that this old employe “never would take a seat in a street car while a woman was standing.” Representative Henry D. Flood has a constituent down in Spottsylvania county, Virginia, His Backing who has long Was Strong. aspired to the position of postmaster at the neighboring crossroads store. His name is Stephen Noah, and when at last his application was presented to Mr. Flood for approval he indorsed it as follows: • “I take pleasure in supporting Mr. Noah. We Floods supported him several thousand years ago. “(Signed) H. C. FLOOD.” Astronomer’s Theory. While the most of us are attributing the floods to the neglect of men and their governments to take the necessary precautions in dealing with the rivers, Camille Flammarian, the eminent French astronomer, suggests a theory that puts the disaster over and above the power of man to prevent. We say that men have erred in narrowing the river channels and building bridges over them that in flood time serve as dams. He says that the disaster is due to the move; ment of the earth’s crust. “The whole of the western section of the great lakes region,” he says, “is slowly but surely sinking in a southwesterly direction,” and then he tells us that somebody has computed that if the subsidence continues five centuries hence, Lake Michigan will end by running away into the Mississippi That may be. But in the meantime it will be well for men to deal with the rivers intelligently and with fore; sight.—Columbus Dispatch. Beards on Wheat as Lightning Rods. Wheat growers in general do not favor long-bearded grain, as the straw made therefrom is not liked by farm-i yard animals. Still, in windy regions the beard of wheat is found to act as a protection, its elasticity keeping the plants from injury. It also checks the inroads of birds. But quite a new function of the pointed bristles has been discovered by Profesor Lemstron of the University of Helsingfors, ’ who points out that the points of the bristles dissipate electricity, acting somewhat like miniature lightning conductors. Business Head. Old Bullion (on his deathbed)— All my property is willed to you, but I’m afraid my children by my first wife will make a contest, and then the lawyers will get it. Young Wise —Don’t worry, my love; I can easily fix that. I’ll marry one of the lawyers.” u .

the young man any separate establishment until he was married. The action of his majesty settles the matter. —London Correspondence New York Sun. Spoiled .the Wedding for Her. “How did you like the wedding?” “Not at all. The arrangements were simply awful. Why, they even shoved the splendid present we sent so far out of sight that no one could see it, and I had hard work finding it myself.”

DEDICATE MONUMENT TO CARL SCHURZ ■ ilfih -Kj ■ ? Mil sfiff & W 36* • • S’ wwt Pww i. i * • , w wmMMgMMa * w- ■ < W The Carl Schurz monument on Morningside Heights, New York, was dedicated in the presence of Civil war veterans who served with him in the army, including Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles and Gen. Horace Porter, local German societies, regiments from the local National guard and regulars from nearby forts. Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, represented Germany at the dedication. The monument, which was designed by Karl Bitter, stands on a granite pedestal in a circular clearing about fifty feet in diameter. The pedestal bears this Inscription: “Carl Schurz, Defender of Liberty and Friend of Human Right.” The statue surmounting the pedestal is nine feet high, and two large granite seats extend on each side of it At each end there is a bas relief depicting in allegory the activities and interests of Schurz’ life.

EATEN BY DOGFISH

Fate of Maine Fisherman Who Fell Overboard From Dory. Physician Had Narrow Escape While Taking Plunge—Right to Exterminate Enemy of Man and Fishes of the Atlantic. Rockland, Me. —“And he said: 'My God, Frank, shoot me quick, shoot me quick, the dogs are eatin’ me alive.’ “I hauled up jny gun an’ pulled back th’ but I couldn’t do it though I warn’t more ’n ten feet from him, and could have blown his whole head off. I don’t b’l’ve the Lord would hev called thet murder either. “I gasped for ’n dropped my gun on th’ seat, ’n’ then I looked at Charlie again ’n’ it was all over. Jest a dark red in th’ water ’n’ a hundred ugly snouts, ’n’ shinin’ rows of teeth jest gleamin’ ’n’ snappin’ thar in th’ gray of that October afternoon.” It was Frank Oleson, a fisherman of Rockland, Me., who spoke. He was telling a little group of oilskin clad fishermen about a tragedy of 1885 when he and Charlie Freeman sailed out of Tenants Harbor, Me., one October morning. Oleson brought the little sloop Alpine back the next morning alone. Freeman had fallen overboard in the midst of a school of dogfish, which had eaten him alive before the eyes of his helpless companpanion. They were bound for the fishing grounds of Martinicus island. Freeman had taken along a shotgun. When five miles from Criehaven a bunch of coots, flying low, came skimming along. Freeman fired into them, and three or four dropped. The Alpine was brought up into the wind, and with her mainsail and jib flapping the gunner jump 3d into the dory and started to pick up his game. There was a shout, a splash, and Freeman was struggling in the Water. In reaching over the side of the dory he had lost his balance and fallen into the choppy sea. In a moment the hungry, sharkish dogs were after him. The opening paragraph tells all there is to tell. * Many stories are related to show the ferocity of the dogfish. It was not more than a dozen years ago that two New York yachtsmen were lolling along in a sloop yacht in Penobscot bay one July afternoon. One of the yachtsman, a physician named Bowker, decided to take a plunge. He stripped and dived off the bow of the sloop, intending to pull himself into the tender trailing behind as it passed him. He had scarcely hit the water before he let out a yell. He managed to catch the gunwale of the rowboat when his companion reach’d him and hauled him in. Three ugly wounds showed in his legs where the voracious dogfish had bitten out c unks. He was taken into Rockland where a physician treated him for several weeks before he was out of danger. That the extermination or at least the thinning out of rhe dogfish is practicable has been demonstrated. Thirtytive years ago the old Gloucester -chooner Water Lily, according to ?red Lewis of Portland, who was a member of the crew, sailed from the Massachusetts port in command of ('apt. George E. Robinson on an exjerithental trip. The Water Lily proceeded to Kettle ..ottom, about 15 miles off Orr s Island. Jn the first day the high line dory rom 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. had caught .300 dogfish. From the total dogfish ?atch on the first day 285 buckets of

MAYOR HOLDS UP A WEDDING New Jersey Man’s Nerve Fails at Crucial Moment in His First Ceremony. Union Hill, N. J. —“I’ll be hanged If I, as mayor of North Bergen, will marry my brother-in-law!" shouted Mayor Adolph Asmus, as be flung down his ritual Id front of the bridal party at bis home on the boulevard st North Bergen. About 150 guests from New York

livers were cut. Livers then brought $1 a bucket, as they were converted into oil. Cheaper and better commercial oils today have practically ended their usefulness for this purpose. HYPODERMIC RESTORES LIFE Action cf the Heart Can Be Prolonged After Death, Says French Physician. Paris, France.—Death is by no qieans the sudden change which our minds, laden with metaphysical tradition, imagine. We talk of something —the soul —flying away from the body. It is seemingly all over. But it may not be, concedes the official bulletin of the French Academy of Medicine. A well known doctor has shown that every function of life save consciousness may be kept up. This authority sees nothing extravagant in the idea that medical science may some day go a step farther. It may restore consciousness even after it has been pronounced to be extinct—provided fundamental chemical transformations have not supervened- For a period as long as a decade French physicians have said it is possible to restore the action of the heart after “death” by means so hypodermic injections. Even in so-called sudden death there is a period which in French medical literature is called “psychic twilight” The case most in point, bearing upon the whole subject, is that of a late noted French duke. He was a conspicuous figure in the old legitimist club life of the French capital. He died recently at 10 o’clock at night His younger son would be of age at midnight. For the sake of the two HUNTS DOG GIVEN BY RIVAL “Billy” Hitt, Once Fiancee of Miss Katherine Elkins, Aids Her in Quest for Animal. "Washington.—Due, the prize bull dog, said to have been presented to Miss Katherine Elkins by the Due Hl Miss Katherine Elkins. d’Abbruzzi, and named for the royal Italian, is missing, and Miss Elkins is inconsolable. Due waqdered away at the horse show the other day. “Billy”

and various parts of Jersey were gathered to see the mayor perform his first wedding ceremony by uniting Miss Mabelle Nafe of Brooklyn and Alexander Moore of North Bergen. The mayor, in spite of pleadings' of his young wife and the felicitations of the guests, refused to v«st minister. Excitement reigned as tho ?»ride implored th? mayor to go on with the ceremony. He was obstinate, and after an hour’s waiting Judge J. I> Mednla of the recorder’s court of

hours—the younger son being still an infant in the eyes of the law—it seemed as if the whole of the duke’s estate must be tied up in endless litigation. But the family lawyers—they were at the bedside —pinned their faith in the new discoveries regarding death. They made manifest to the physicians the tremendous legal consequences of the duke’s death before midnight. Hypodermic injections were, resorted to. The heart began to again, the temperature of the body went up, breathing was restored. In fact, the body came back to “life,” and in this state it was kept until a quarter of an hour after midnight. A magistrate had been called to the house to see to the interests of the “infant ward.” He witnessed the revival from seeming death to life. LOSES LIFE TO SAVE DOG Alice Maud Meadows, English Novelist, Drowned In an Effort to Rescue Pet London. —Alice Maud Meadows, a novelist, was accidentally drowned recently at Red Hill, a few miles from London, while attempting to rescue her dog, which had fallen into the water. She began to write when 14 years of age. Her publications include “The Infatuation of Marcella,” “An Innocent Sinner,” “The Moth and the Flame,” and many other novels. Bride May Die From Dancing. Beaver Falls, Pa. —Mrs. John Kuzlus, a bride of three days, is in a critical condition, and may die, as a result of dancing too much during her wedding festivities. The Polish custom of dancing with the bride for $1 a dance is responsible. During the two hundred and ninety-third dance, with 293 silver dollars constituting the bride’s dowry, Mrs. Kuzlus collapsed. Hitt has joined the search for his rival’s gift. The 400 is wagering 10 to 1 that if “Billy” finds the dog, the price of his services will be to change its name from Due to Sweet William. One of the horses in which Miss Elkins and Mr. Hitt are jointly entered is named Sweet William, and Billy Hitt’s stock has jumped in the Washington matrimonial market since the discovery. GERMAN JEWS LOVE EMPIRE Say They Are Citizens of “Fatherland” First, Then Support Plant Advanced by Zionists. Berlin. —The Central Association of German Citizens of Jewish Faith, one of the most important of such organ!zatiohs in Germany, has definitely re jected Zionism, so far as to announce that, the Jewish citizen in Germany is first of all a German, and only secondly a Jew. The association at a recent meeting in Berlin, adopted a resolution indorsing the efforts of the Zionists to provide a safe home for the persecuted Jews of the East, and to awaken pride in Jewish history and loyalty to its religion, but declared: “We must, however, part from the Zionist who rejects a German national feeling, and who considers himsntf a guest in a foreign land and looks upon himself only as a Jew. “We do not desire a solution of the Jewish question by international action,” says another passage of the resolution. “On the soil of the German fatherland we desire to do our part as Germans to further German cultures while remaining true to our communion, hallowed by history and religion."

North Bergen was summoned, and he tied the knot. The and groom are now on their way Bermuda. “Never again,” said tna mayor. “I promised to marry the couple to please my wife, but at the last minute my nerve failed me.” Probably Poor, Also. Miss A—l thought Mr. Homeleigh was matrimonially inclined. Miss B. —He was, but he’s been declined so often, poor man, that he’s gr* over IL

What Is Thy Name? By REV. PARLEY E. ZARTMANN. D. D. Secretary of Extension Department Moody Bible Institute, Chicago

TEXT—And he said unto him, what is thy name? And he «aid, Jacob Genesia 82::27.

The is an honest book; it does not hide anything when it tells us the story of a man’s life; and tins very characteristic is one of the evidences of the divine origin and inspiration of the book; an uninspired man would have left out the dark pages and dark places. Jacob was a

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wonderful character and God intended him for a great work, although to accomplish his purpose he had hard work with this one of the leaders of the Jewish race. To understand this character requires and invites profound study, and as a result we shall not be inclined to throw! stones at him. How much h 6 is like ourselves. His failings appeal to us and comfort us; his aspirations speak to us and cheer us in our own efforts; his sorrow’s bring comfort in our own times of bereavement and separation. If ever you are discouraged or downhearted, take courage. The God who wrought wonders in Jacob and in Simon Peter can do as much for you, if he can have his way with you. The"* chapter in which the text is found is a great chapter in the life of this unusual man, and marks a crisis in his temporal career and in his spiritual experience; and the latter was of far more importance, for God was making this man a new head of the race which he had designated as his owm. There are three important scenes in the chapter. Morning, when the angel host met him; afternoon, when he received news that Easau was coming to meet him and this news stirred him to fear and broifeht him to prayer; and night, when he was alone with God and there wrestled a man with him. In these scenes the temporal and spiritual life of Jacob begin anew, and two lessons stand out clearly: First, God demands spiritual men for spiritual work; second, surrender to God is the only but the necessary condition to this spiritual life. At the end of the struggle we read that God blessed him there. The Struggle. Let us not miss the facts of tho story nor misinterpret them. How often we hear or read that Jacob wrestled with God at Peniel; but we read “And Jacob was left alone; and there wrestled a man with him until the breaking of the day.” It does not represent Jacob as beginning the struggle, but as being the second party in the contest. It is not an illustration of wrestling •with God in prayer. It was an endeavor on God’s part to break down Jacob’s opposition, to bring him to an end of himself, to take from him all self-trust, all confidence in his own cleverness and resources, to make him know that Esau is to be overcome and Canaan gained not by craft or flattery but by divine grace and power; and step by step as we go through the story and study the experience we observe the contrast betw’een nature and grace, man and God, self-effort and divine power. Men crush the quartz to get out the gold, but God crushes the man to get the gold into him. He gets Jacob into a corner, and so he deals with us when we are trying to make our own plans successful. “And when he saw that he prevailed not against him he touched the hollow of his thigh; and the hollow of Jacob’s thigh was out of joint, as he wrestled with him.” Just where Jacob considers himself the strongest, there God put his finger and brings hla strength to naught; it is only when we. are weak that we are really strong; it is just when God has put his finger on our place of resistance that the way is open lor blessing, power and usefulness. It is a different place and a different experience with each one of us. God brings pain and sorrow, shame and confusion, or loss and grief, as the case may be. In a thousand different ways he seeks to make us like unto himself; but at the i end he accomplishes his. purposes and causes us to rejoice in him. His touch always takes away the power to wrestle, but not always the desire; but may it do that for you, and do it now. The Question. “What is tny name?” And he told : the truth; let us give this wily man all : credit for that. A few days ago he i would have said it —and with pride— i but now with confession and confu- ' sion: “And he said, Jacob.” God asks you that question; I pray you, tell him the truth. You may hide your real name and character from men, but not from God. Be honest with him. It may bring shame, confusion, tears, but tell him that you thought you were so and so, but now at close grips with God you know you are only Jacob. “Vile and full of sin I am, thou are full of grace and truth.” God s greatest difficulty is our own lack of honesty, want of fairness, and failure to give up everything except a claim on the righteousness of Jesus Christ. The Result “And he said. Thy name shall be called no more Jacob (Suplanter), but Israel: for as a prince hast thou power with God and with men, and hast prevailed. . - • And he blessed him there. . - - And the sun rose upon him.” Three gre.cious results followed this remarkable experience: A new name or character, a new power, and a new experience; no wonder Jacob called the name the place Peniel, “For 1 have men God face to face.”

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PROVERBS BROUGHT TO DATE Unlike Those Generally Known, But Containing a Great Deal of Real Truth. A man with small feet hldethHhem not, and she whose hands are well formed delighteth to play chess. Why doth the virgin rejoice? Why readeth she her love letters to her sisters? Behold, there is a compliment therein, and it shall not be concealed. Enthusiastic is women's praise of » passable damsel; yea, they lift up their voice continually, saying, Lo, she hath fine eyes. But when she who dazzleth men’s sight approacheth, behold thier tongues are hushed, they whisper one to another in their coofusion, confessing her comeliness. As a man with his first automobile, so is an old wife with a young hueband; she is fond, yet fearful. The shop damsel extolleth her wares, saying, Lo, I myself wear thle kind. And the customer smileth bitterly, and turneth away. To a clever woman, a man without audacity Is a weariness to the spirit; and as for the timid one who obeyetA her, 10, she sendeth hint upon errands. —Gelett Burgess in American Magazine. Modern Conditions. “I’d like to get that son of mine t» spade up the “Well, why don’t you direct him to do it?" "I don’t know if I have a right to without consulting his Scout commie sioner.” During the Family Grouch. Mr. Snapperly (reading)—Man commits suicide by jumping off ferryboat. Mrs. Snapperly—Just like a man I Why didn't he jump off a dock and save 2 cents ?—Puck. Their Location. “I have been looking over your master’s wardrobe. Where are hie spats?” “Mostly with the missus, sir.” Hope for Us AU, Then. “Even Dobblitz has his good points." “A remark that is enough to male* the average man an optimist.” Paradoxical Agility. "How did he work his wonderful feat?” “With both hands.” Advice that is not wanted should bo returned unopened.

Breakfast A Pleasure when you have Post Toasties with cream. A food with snap and zest that wakes up the appetite. Sprinkle crisp Post Toasties over a saucer of fresh strawberries, add some cream and a little sugar— Appetizing Nourishing Convenient “The Memory Lingers” Sold by Grocers. Pottum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich. L • J