The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 September 1913 — Page 6

PHBIISESJII HEAR Expressions of Noted Men That Have Become Common. •While There’s Life There’s Hope," “New Brooms Sweep Clean” arid Many Other Old Favorites Mark Historic Epochs. London—No less a person than Cicero first made use of the expression, "While there’s life there's hope," in a letter he wrote to Atticus. “We are in the same boat” is not modern slang, but occurs in a letter written by Clement 1., bishop of Rome, to the Church of Corinth in the first century. This letter is extant and is one of the prized documents of the early church. “I never put off till tomorrow what I can do today” was Lord Chesterfield’s explanation of how he managed to do so much work. “Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well,” he wrote later in the famous Letters to His Son. In some of the expressions we use habitually may be crystallized an epoch of history. Such is the motto of the Order of the Garter, “Honi soit qui mal y pense" (shamed be he who thinks evil of it), which was given by Edward 111. of England. Wishing to draw the best soldiers in the world to him he proposed a revival of the Round Table of King Arthur, holding a tournament at Windsor Castle on New Year’s day, 1344. After the contest of arms, the guests were entertained at his expense at a round table. Philip, king of France, was jealous over the interest this aroused, and forbade his subjects to attend, at the same time misrepresenting Edward’s motives. Several years later, when Edward founded the Order of the Garter, he chose a motto that seemed to challenge his rival monarch to think ■wrong of it if he dared. Later English history has not been laggard in increasing the supply 6f apt remarks that have grown into everyday sayings. Lord Eldon, lord chancellor of England during the first 26 years of the nineteenth century, continually mispronounced the name of Henry Brougham, afterward to be a successor to the chancellor’s office. Brougham objected to being called Broffam, and in this regard Eldon was the chief offender. Once, after Brougham- had made an excellent speech Eldon, byway of apology, pronounced his name correctly and made a proverb, “New brooms sweep clean.” The same expression occurs frequently to different people who could have no knowledge that their thought had been given utterance before. “No man is a hero to his valet” has been paraphrased by scores, from Madame ■du Cornuel, a witty Frenchwoman of the seventeenth century, to Dr. Johnson and Napoleon, The first record

v Beautiful Newport Beach

la One of the Great Show, Places of the Atlantic Coast—Much Wealth Here. Newport, R. L —One of the great show places of the Atlantic coast is the sandy stretch of beach at Ne’/port. R. 1., the summer home of tho;,e whose ■wealth is reckoned in millions and whose names stand for society in its highest and most excl isive form. Dot-

Sf’ '* hi s ’• ♦■ * h *-• 41 'P liffliW*—.- i lltlW- >. V f say -M- irfffn ~ ! < Ibmb tiilwiZTOs Ji|W’' * * .?W . ■&■ , ■■■■■« ■-■-■ ■■■ Newport’s Beautiful Beach. ting the heights that that border the beach in the form of a horseshoe, are the pretentious bungalows and mansions, which for a few brief months of the hot spell, are the center of the social whirl. This picture is the best made this year, and shows the famous resort as it really is today. ” SHOT TOOK PIPE FROM MOUTH Fisherman Off Sandy Hook Has Extremely Bad Scare in Mock Battle. New York. —The Gleaner, a twomasted fishing smack under the command of Capt. Robert Tapper, brought a badly frightened crew to the dock at Fulton street. The captain acted a bit excited himself, and the boat looked as If it had gone through a South Sea typhoon. The block was broken oft the main <aff, the down Laul had been cut WEIRD VOICES OVER WIRELESS Very Startling to Catch’ Laughter or Song Coming Out of Infinite Space. London. —If you are an amateur In wiYeiHSs telegraphy and have rigged «n apparatus at home, It Is rather etartling to hear laughter, or a man’s voice, or the notes of “God Save the jLing" coming out of infinite rpace. The wireless station at Stroud, near * 1

great' soldier made a scapegoat

® 3 Hl ■ Wk I || Bl This is a new photograph of General Savbff, commander-in-chlef of the Bulgarian army, and his beautiful and charming daughter. After having accomplished the difficult task of driving the Turks from Europe back to Asia, this modern Napoleon is blamed for the present unlooked-for losses of the Bulgarians and, disgraced and discredited, may be court-martialed for the defeat of the army which but a little while ago he led to such wonderful success.

of it, however, is found in Plutarch, who states that when Hermodotus addressed a poem to Antigonus 1., king of Sparta, hailing him as son of the sun and a god, the monarch replied, “My body servant sings me no such song.” It was Diogenes, the cynic, who declared that “habit is second nature.” The phrase “circumstances over which he has no control” was used by the duke of Wellington in a letter concerning some affairs in which he declined to interfere. Dickens also used the expression a few years later when he had Micawber write to David Copperfield, “Circumstances beyond by individual control —,” etc. “Conspicuous by their absence” has been used on many occasions in mod-

right in halves, besides a lot of other things that a landlubber couldn’t understand. ~ “No.” said the captain, “we haven’t been through a storm —we’ve been through a naval battle. And right off Sandy Hook at that. I thought, with all this talk of peace, an old fishing vessel might ply up and down the coast without being fired at, but she can’t. When we were about a mile off Sandy Hook, there was a shriek of a cannon ball in the air. The right side of my face felt like it does when a barber is scraping it with a dull razor—something took the pipe from my mouth. Before I had time to realize what had happened, the whole boat trembled from a tremendous shock. “The shell, which came from the Fort at Sandy Hook, had grazed the end of the main gaff, and had cut the down haul In halves. And it had actually knocked the pipe from my mouth, for I found myself chewing the broken stem.” BABY WITH A RARE DISEASE Kansas City Physicians Puzzled by Strange Case —Very Young Child. Kansas City.—A case rare even to the older physicians of Kansas is attracting the attention of members of the resident and visiting staffs at a hospital there. A baby one month old has suffered half its little life with streptococcico polyarthitis, which translated into less technical terms means an inflammatatlon of joint cavaties caused by germs known as streptococci. The disease produced in joint cavities by these germs is not so rare among older persons, and usually is not very difficult to cure. There is an anti-streptococcic serum which is generally used with good effect, but in this case the wonder of the physicians is the age of the infant. Five places are infected. Two weeks ago the disease started in the baby’s right shoulder and spread to the knee, wrist, the jaw and a place on its head. The baby has been in hospital only one week, but it is much improved, and there has been 'no further spread of the disease. Physicians say it has a fighting chance of recovery if it can stand tlra long strain of eradicating the germs with the serum. It Is not known when infection was started and no trace of the disease has been found in the infant’s parentsTThe baby no longer cries and its temperature is about normal. It nurses regularly and Is in all respects, outside Its strange and unaccountable disease, entirely normal. Gloucester, has been regaling London with the national anthem transmitted per the ether. It is done in precisely the same way that the steamship sirens on the river play “Auld Lang Syne” on New Year’s eve. The electric spark is an interruption of the current The faster the sparks the higher the notes produced. This frequency can be varied, particularly with a rotary sparkgap, and so music is produced. The human voice has been sent distinctly, without wires, 400 mUM (fMS I

ern oratory. It was first used by Tacitus in relating that in the funeral, procession of Julia, niece of Cato, sister of Brutus, wife of Cassius, many of the images of the famous families in Rome were seen, but “Cassius and Brutus shone pre-eminent because their Images were not displayed." “Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones,” was said by James I. of England, when his favorite, the duke of Buckingham, complained that a mob had broken his glass windows, W’hlch were at that time a luxury. “Mind your P’s and Q’s” is said to have been taken from an old! French phrase at the time of Louis XIV.

PERRY’S SHIP, THE NIAGARA Commodore’s Famous Old Flagship as She Looks After Being Raised From Lake Erie. Fairport, O.—Perry’s old flagship, the Niagara, rebuilt after having been raised from the buttom of Lake Erie where she had rested for almost a cen-i tury, came through the storm which buffeted and threatened to send her to the bottom, victoriously, and with the old watchword of Perry, “Don’t ■w. itllh• ■ ■ ■ Illi ■ Hr ■ _4 Niagara, Perry’s Flagship. Give Up the Ship,” flying from ht*r main spar, arrived at Fairport, 0., towed by the U. S. training ships Wolverine and Essex. In the mouth of the Grand river a big reception was held and thousands inspected the old vessel. TO SEEK SUNKEN TREASURE Efforts Made to Recover Millions of Wealth in the Navarino Bay. London. —A company has just been incorporated in London called the Navarino Bay Salvage company, to recover the treasure in the Bay of Navarino, on the west coast of Greece, where 63 Turkish and Egyptian ships of war were sunk by the allied fleets of England, France and Russia, in 1827. Os these 63, 43 have been located and buoyed, and as the water is very clear and no deeper than 50 feet, it is expected that a rich harvest will be reaped. Many of the ships are known to have gone down with spe cie and jewels on board, but aside from that the guns and other things which can be recovered without much trouble have great value. Brant Rock to New York, and 200 miles from the Eiffel tower, Paris. The British admiralty is experiment ing with wireless voice transmission A wireless receiving apparatus has been connected that will fit in a cigar box. The rail of a bedstead has been used as an aerial. Short Skirt Censes Fino. Savannah, Ga.—Recorder John IP Schwarts fined Miss Bessie Carter |SO for in the shopping district \

UffiWIONAL SUNWSOMOL Lesson (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 14 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. LESSON TEXT—Ex. 20:12-21. GOLDEN TEXT—“Thou shalt love the Lord thy God. with all thy heart, and with al! thv soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself.”—Luke 10:27. Every commandment contained in this second table of the law is conditioned upon and rooted in that which is commanded in the first table, and all has been reiterated in the NewTestament. V. The Fifth Commandment, v 12. The word “honor” while confined to this commandment —the relation. of child to parent—is predicated upon man’s relation to God on the one hand and on the other it flashes its light upon every subsequent command. Our duty to God is pre-eminent. If we neglect or disregard God’s rights, the I rights of man will soon be lost sight , of. A due and proper regard for those i to whom we owe our being is our first obligation and is here placed before those laws that deal with our relations to outsiders. Respect, esteem, obedience and support are all a part of that honor which Is commanded, see Prov. 1:8; Eph. 6:1-3; Matt. 15:4-6. Notice also that woman’s place is here made equal to that of the man. It is Paul who emphasizes the fact that this is the “first commandment with promise,” and also that to neglect this duty is to invite punishment (Eph. 6:2, 3). It is the business of the child to honor the parent, no mattei what may be his character; he must not sit in judgment. On the othei hand, the parent has an obligation tc the child, Eph. 6:4. In the course ol a man’s development the hour must of necessity arrive when his obedienc* will largely cease, but that hour will never come when it shall not be his duty to honor his parents. Human Life Sacred. VI. The Sixth Commandment, v. 13 This is a revelation of the sacredness of human life. God alone has the right to take away or command to tak« away human life. One reason for this is because we are made in his image Gen. 9:6. Life is removed in many ways: a son’s sin, a husband's Infl delity, industrial heedlessness, war; these and many other ways will cal! men in judgment before the bar o! God for the violation of this command ment. Christ draws our attention tc the fact that to hate our brother is to have murder In our hearts, Matt 5:21, 22; I John 3:15. VII. The Seventh Commandment, v 14. This commandment deals witl the sanctity of the married relation and indicates the sacredness of parent hood. There is no other sin that sc speedily undermines human charactei and Overthrows families, tribes and nations. It is the source of, or leads to, every crime in the calendar. It de molishes the moral sense, wrecks the body, brings a hell of remorse, miser} and despair, and effectually bars mat from heaven, I Cor. 6:10,. 11; Heb 13:4; Rev. 22:15. While this sin is ut terly debasing, yet it is one that 1. capitalized and is a ready tool of the venal politician. Much is today being made of low wages as a contributing cause, but by far the overwhelming cause is sin in the heart, see Matt 5:27, 28. Much of our modern divorce is but legalized adultery, Matt. 19:6, 9 While all of this is a terrible picture, yet there is pardon for it In Christ and cleansing in the Holy Spirit, I Cor. 6:11. Our chief indictment against the modern dance is in the matter ot its contribution to this evil. We must shun unlawful attachments, lewd suggestiveness, an evil eye, and a depraved imagination. VIII. The Eighth Commandment, v. 15. Here is a statement which deals with the sacred rights of possession To take that which rightfully belongs to another is to steal. It does not matter if it be done “within the law” by withholding a just compensation or by gambling, it is just the same, Deut. 24:14, 15. This works both ways. The employe who steals his employer’s time, the buyer or the seller who cheats, lotteries in the church or out of it, these are forms of stealing in that they take something without rendering a just equivalent of value. IX. The Ninth Commandment, v. 16. This commandment recognizes the sacred rights of character and insists upon absolute truth as a standard of judgment. Reputation cannot be passed on from father to son; it is much harder to secure than money and is far more valuable. Backbiting, false slander are not compatible with love for your neighbor. To give wings to a bit of scandal you have received, is to violate this law. The Most Severe. X. The Tenth Commandment, v. 17. This is perhaps the severe requirement of any in this second group of laws. The man who keeps this will readily and easily keep the four which immediately precede it. All desire for those things that belong to another is inconsistent with true love, and in the light of this law such a desire is sin, yea, more, it is idolatry, Col. 3:5. Hard as it is there is, however, away to observe it, viz., to “love your neighbor as yourself.” Such love will desire that he shall have the best things consequently makes it impossible for us to co*, et his possessions. The effect (v. 18) upon the people of this manifestation of God’s glory and the giving of the law was that they were filled with fear and besought Moses r .ther than God to speak with them. This Is a commentary upon the words of Paul just referred to, and an Illustration of the need of the law as a revelation of sin. Moses responded (v. 20) to their fear with words of assurance, and explained to them that this fear was to prove'-them that they should not sin. % t . i

| The Prosperous | | Life | X By REV. PARLEY E.ZARTMANN.D.D. X Secretary of Extension Department ,}■ & Moody Bible Institute. Chicago 4 TEXT—Blessed is the man . . . Whatsoever he doeth shall prosper . . . Not so the ungodly . . . But the way of the wicked shall perish.—Psalm 1:1, 3, 4. 6.

The book of the Psalms has been called the inner most sanctuary oi the Christian life. The study of these poems is a source of neverending delight and profit. Here we have the whole music ot the heart of man, sw*ept by the hand of his maker. “Here we hear.the burst ot

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h i s tenderness, the moan of his penitence, the pathos of his sorrow, the triumph of his victory, the despair of his defeat, the firmness of his confidence, and the rapture of his assured hope.” In these psalms many travelers of every age and clime have found rivers of refreshment and wells of consolation. Here God opens the door, shows us his secret dwelling place, and tells us how we may get Close to him in fellowship. Here he speaks to us; but more, here we speak, telling our own experiences and anon crying to God; we have written many of the psalms out of the experiences of our own lives. This first psalm is regarded as a sort of preface to the entire collection, specially it is a picture of the prosperous life, and by sharp contrast a picture of the life without God in it. There is really only one life worth considering or cultivating; that is the life hijj with Christ in God, and it should'be our utmost concern to make that life blessed. Consider the, elements of such a life as set forth in the entire psalm. Refusal. The prosperous life is sheltered behind a wall. Verses 1-3 set forth the great character, and it is marked by a great refusal. 1. Evil practice—walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly; 2. Evil habit—nor standeth in the way of sinners; 3. Evil character —nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. The prosperous life must not think wrongly, nor speak wrongly. If God is not in all your thoughts, loose thinking soon will lead to loose living, and things that would eat away the fiber of and conscience and feeling. Oh! the blessedness —the happiness—of the man who can say, I will not defile myself; who will not take these three downward steps in the evolution of sin; and God pity the man w r ho has taken the third degree in sin. But refusal of evil thought, practice, and habit is not enough. One does not acquire physical health, vigor and power simply by refusal to eat poisonous foods or drink damaging liquors. The physical life requires food. The soul grows beautiful and strong, and the life prosperous and useful not only by Its great refusal, but by the reception of all things that are full of nourishment —the pure, the honest, the lovely, the things of good report. God not only brings us away from Egypt; he leads us into Canaan —a land flowing with milk and honey. If a man enter into the fold by Jesus, the door, he shall find pasture. The prosperous life must receive all ennobling and uplifting things, and the change in our outward walk is a rich sign of our inward grace. The mightiest need of such a life is a lofty object to grapple, keep, and rule our love. The psalmist says of the prosperous man, “But his delight is In the law of the Lord, and in his law doth he meditate day and night” God's book is a lamp to his feet, a light to his path, w-isdom for his ignorance, water for his thirst, bread for his hunger—a delight in every hour. The life that, refuses the evil and received the gbod will be crowned with glorious blessings. They are stated so plainly in this psalm. (I am indebted to a friend for those brief suggestions.) Noble growth—“like a tree,” (and that figure meant much in Palestine); propitious placing—“planted;” sustenance*—“by the rivers of water;” fruitfulness —“that bringeth forth its fruit in its season;” beauty of character—“his leaf also shall not wither;” real prosperity—“whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.” This result is measured by God’s standard —“all things work together for good to them that love God.” Yes, above all conditions apparently unfaforable and all results temporarily distressing, this is God’s way of rewarding the man who trusts him, who waits upon God for sustenance, who delights himself in God, and who makes God’s will not only the law of his life, or the joy of his life, but really his. life. Contrast. Look at this picture—Blessed is the man, whatsoever he doeth shall prosper; then on this —“Not so the ungodly, not so.” And by this sharp contrast and sudden change the psalmist increases the emphasis on the elements that constitute a prosperous life, and the blessings that attend it. Notice the character —the ungodly* simply the man who does not live in the way God demands; notice his character —like the chaff; notice his doom —which the wind driveth away. I call you by the persuasion of this psalm to choose the prosperous life. Nothing else is worth while, nothing else abides. “For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous, but the way of the ungodly shall perish.” What God knows, lasts; what he does not know, perishes. Choose now your place, and decide your character, your usefulness, and your destiny. •hall it be—tree, or chaff?

THE CROPS IN WESTERN CANADA Optimism Throughout the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. During the present summer a number of important delegations have visited the Canadian West for the purpose of securing information as to the crop conditions and the conditions of business generally. For some months the financial stress was felt throughout the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia as well as in other portions of the country. With a development taking place there, such as has never kJfore been known, it was to be

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The Dairy Herds Throughoi expected that when the money bags were tightened that this would be the case. The fact is that money could not keep pace with the development natural to demands of 400,000 new people a year. Towns and cities had to be built to take care of the country and capital had not made sufficient preparation. But the crop of 1913 will restore conditions to a normal state, and the natural and reasonable development will continue. Owing to a wet fall in 1912, and a heavy snowfall during the past winter there was a large area which it was difficult to seed at the' usual time the past spring. Therefore as a general thing seeding was later than usual. A trip through the country in the early part of August showed that this was no drawback. Wheat that had been seeded in May was already ripening, and had a stand fully as good as any country had ever produced; the heads were large and the prospects were of

F“ : “1 Wheatfield in Stock,' Western Canada.

the brightest. It was not only in wheat but in flax, oats and barley, the same splendid conditions obtained. Rains in all parts of the country came at the right time and the best of weather throughout the season prevailed in all parts. The hay crop was excellent. Alfalfa, clover and timothy grasses were good, and many farmers are now cultivating these splendid fodders. The homestead shack is giving to comfortable residences. Large barns are being erected where the improvised log and mud stable gave shelter to the few head of cattle that the early settler may have had in his possession. Fields are fenced, roads constructed and great fields of grain and pasture land are always in evidence.

Be Kind to the Animals. This is the time of the year when domestic animals need most consider- < ate treatment from human beings. ] The hot weather takes the life out of ( many a horse that could go on work- ; ing comfortably for years in a mod- , erate temperature. To the dogs extreme heat is as exhausting as it is to : their masters. The cats are not so : much affected by the heat, but this is the time of year when the majority ( of cat owners seem to feel free to g<? out of town and leave their house hold pets to the tender mercies ot their neighbors. So every city church yard and school yard and every spot which can occur coolness and safety in the heart of a city has its population of neglected cats to whom it is a mercy to minister in July and Au- ‘ gust.—Hartford Times. During the courtship stunt a man’s word goes about seventeen times as far with the woman in the case as it does after the two face the minister. Tor I Kidneys and Bladder | The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE jlSfefo. LIVER PILLS are responsible — they — — tney perma- miTTi c nentlycureCon-WiwLn itipation. H I VER. lions use B P Mt S ‘ them for Biliousness, ** Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature TYPEWRITERS all makes. Rebuilt Remingtons and Smith ProKBSSSSS

The quality of Western Canada wheat is recognized everywhere. The latest census returns show that in the Province of Manitoba, which stands out as one of great -wealth and wonderful opportunity, the land area under wheat increased from 1,965,200 acres in 1900 to 2,760,471 acres in 1910, being an increase of 40.46 per cent, in the decade. The wheat area of 1911 is greater than that of 1910 by 334,461 acres. There are increases in the area of production of all cereals for 1910 over 1900, excepting peas and mixed grains. .Os cereals grown In 1910 the largest gross monetary return per acre was given by peas with 520.51, followed by beans with $16.37, fall wheat with $15.67, corn for husking with $12.63, flax $11.15, buckwheat $11.06, spring wheat $10.34. The smallest returns were obtained from oats, rye and barley in the order named. The average value per farm holding of field crops, vegetables, and fruit

iut Canada Are of the Best. was $1,024.71 in 1910, as against $516.03 in 1900, being an increase ot 79.13 per cent, in the decade. Coming back to the crops of 1913, It may safely be said that the yield of . wheat in Saskatchewan will be about! 115,000,000 bushels, with an average yield of over 22 -bushels per acre. Oats, which are but a fair crop, wit yield an average equal to that of last year. Barley is excellent, while flax, of which the average is considerably less than last Dear, will produce a greater average than for years. What is said of these crops will apply to all districts. Under date of August 12th, a report comes from Regina which says: *. “Unless some dire calamity oecunr in the next few days farmers of the Regina district will reap the greatest wheat crop ever recorded in the West. “A correspondent made an automobile trip to the north and west dt the city, over twenty-seven miles being covered. Several fields were seen

which were almost ripe enough for the binder. Others require about a week more warm weather, but everywhere was the indication of a phenomenal yield. Oats do not average up with? the wheat, but several good fields were seen. This time next week the hum of th® binder should He the prevalent music around Regina. “One farm was passed on which there was one square mile of the finest wheat imaginable, iris just turning e yellow and will run forty bushels to” the acre.” In Alberta there will be a high yield of all grains. Wheat will be a heavier average than last year. Oats about the same, flax heavier and barley about the same.—Adv.

Double Trouble. A story that is told by the secretary of state about one of his doubles relates to a certain head waiter of a Chicago hotel. Bryan had been stopping at the hotel and soon after he left a delegation of college boys from a nearby institution came to visit him The head waiter, who happened to be com-u ing off duty, was corralled 4n the lobby of the hotel and, amid enthusiastic cheers, was compelled to make a speech. He gave the college boys much kindly advice, told them to persevere, and intimated that some day they might rise to his position. The next day the college students were looking for the speaker with clubs, for a morning paper had published this headline over an account of the speech: “Students Get Advice From Head Waiter.” x J. Pluvius’ Veracity in Question. ■ Saturday afternoon there were 1 black clouds and flashes of lightning • and the rumble of thunder, but ht> general rain. “Sounds like it might rain,” suggested “Nix,” replied Mr. Pozozzle. “It has reached a point where I wouldn’t believe JPluvius under oath!” V/ho Does the Washing? Precocious Child (to frienck) —1 notice a clothes basket going back and forth between your house and Scrubbins’ every day. * “What of it?” “Do you wash for them or do they wash for you?” Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma* B||| tion,allays pain,cures wind colic,2sc a Might Miss It In the Dark. r W “It all depends on the point a, Bl view.” “Well?” _ “I see where a cigarette firtl adver ■ tises free with every package of cig* ■ arettes a ‘large rug’ four Inches ■ wide.” .I Among Other Things. * • F “I suppose you saw many anclen. ? things in Egypt” “Yes, sir. They had a trolley lh»* there that must have been a thoC sand years old.” —Louisville Journal. ■ '