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The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, May 08, 1903, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058013/1903-05-08/ed-1/seq-3/

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!i t ii!-!'ai I.u'i ',!,..( ,,. u-;:;. I h.! H
H''t i v j i i -.. wliVli ii. c a ;i:il't of Hi"
i' galar -hill, did M.i i'u ;i man (,,: ;'
ft r i e v, .ii k hi net warfa: '.
A H i i'.' ihnis in i rii'ii ii . ri! I l.o
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RUSSIAN
-9s " J ' ''t,''''." 'V rs '', ' 't JiC
m TUP I n N.Ql.rJfJ
ll
iiiim (.ninuiiiu
SKELETON.
' fit Vs ti it r tt"iwv '(' ;Sit I
Anions the subjects discussed by the
last International Congress of Ameri
canists was the antiquity of man. One
-11JC CVll I III I . .11 llll
in." consisting of :i skull
'Moines said to be at least
,ot -the exhibits was the "Lansing
kull and a few-
Sir.)!), and,
perhaps, o'J.OOD years old. found bv :i
J
4vV :
THE SKULL Ok' Till -LANSING MAN."
(Variously estimated at fi -am StiO!) to :,o:X) years old.)
f ever near Lan:-!ng, Kan., last Pcb-U-y.
--Jn the opinion of Prolesi'.sr I plia n,
tlTe Lansing skeleton cU'.-r's pro!iably
the oldest proof cf mutf s'lre.eneo on
this continuit. yet it i'ouiy'a third,
nrobablv oiilv an eighth, as old as the
flint hatchets of St. Acheul. . It has
, " h.vy rstimatcil that man in the Volume
!''' J -y and oilu r t.r.ris of France, ami
f ' .rfi,, ,. vn-i-ii..l . iii-ii'.-. . ..I nale-
V ' " u i.. ......... ;, 1 " - -
olitnic implements fully lMi'i') years
ago. When the earliest na n came to
Aim rii a cjt'.niot probtibly be clcsi ly
:.. i. ,i if i.viv l.:iv.i 'nil .'nr'i'.'
the :-la ial perl;al;":! mav have been
,,,,-i;,r h, i';-,,fe-a,r I'l.i-ia's r-plt.I-.n
ri.tl.lv
Ii1'.' i-i. iiiai iiil.h.s, u hii-ii jirt. of life
I ii t in i!:.-r niny u:t the 1 1 1 i -! -ii
lli- h;:i;nii!.,i s jilr p'accd oil ;l ful till
i .11 i .ll. which (',,, air : :;i;i.im,-,1 M
del ii.lin,:, i iul I !i.. rcrniiu an. r
ilii i .1 I i h al" Ih s; i 'a. 1-1 and p;t
ll'. ili'l"; hd'Ts t.i till' liSlV il'i-:.
The mat niklas ai" pirn i .1 !n all 1 1 1 1 ? : ; -I.
i' nf (in -ill ,..'i . Sum.- are !!.! ii-,:,
ii ' ; h Mir, of !i rs i:
n",:,. Iving ;.i n. 'i l1
k'i.'i Peg ami
It-: is :i tr.'ich
' r. .,'
4.
if
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fc'H (' -iy-v l -'"il"'" 'i 1
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ARMY BAYONET PRACTICE WITH
dolichocephalic, low-browed an J pros
nathous, having nearly the sau.c stat
ure of our people to-day. Professor
WiUistcn believes that the Lansing
fi'ir.ii was douVitUss contemporary with
tho equus fauna, well roprcse'itej ill,
the late Pleisto'etYe deposits of Kan
sas, which include extinct species of
the horse, bison, mammoth and masta
don, moose, (tunels, llamas and pecca
ries, lie was also the contemporary
of the late paleolithic men of Europe,
whose advanced implements showed
that they had developed beyond the
stages of primitive savagery.
1 t '
:jV:i-.J
.';:.',':;
I
ltiil t'.'-natic Oil.
In Pcnn.rylv.'iha the 'oil of rattle
snakes is p-.vsemu most artfully as
a liniment tspeiied'y good for sore
joints and for riuumatism. In prorr.r
ing the oil the dead snake is nailed
i m-au nim tail to a m:ui ami cut open.
i he fa! ;s ta!: a out and la.d upon a
('I,ll!l ' Hie hot sun. from which the
1 tilt. . red oil driis.s into a jar. From fear
that the reptile may have- bitten itself
the ('.! ar oil is tested by dropping a
por; ma o.
it into it.h -
If i: floats in
o:;e gi-,ii"i. ;i :s rege.ri.cc as t'i:a..ecf.N
1.
If. on the other Imnd, it bieaks into
! hv;.U ami vc;'U' tl.e milk, it N judgul
0 k I I i
war practice:
lli,. s - ii i . i : m In,.,- ,i ii-,. the Im;. -1 t
i I ii.illy, .i 1 I l.i-iii li iw In
1-1!!. i r al l.-a- i!.'-i,ny, th. t'ljitim:
: 1 1 . 1 i t - of the 1. 1. ;n ,m ;,i !,i ,1 p, h one
M:.'l:r. 'I'll in; 'iiiilMns a'..' imci able,
ami If lli;. In' riiiiii r i.irs i'i j;hi' lhe
ITuj't r thr.:- i or c :,t the s t ; . h fails.
It U a n H lhciy ai; 1 jmpirh'g kil d
of ill 111, Miiil lhe a il,',li-rs oiiti r upon il
Willi i:ni.i-''i,.'.: ( iitb'm.Ias.i'. ami thr
U: :hti r of l!i(. mannii.h.s is frightful.
a
,
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C -IT:
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DUMMIES.
Herbert Sper.:cr, th3 Famous Enjtf'sh
f
c
' '
, Mr. Siienccr more than any other
man has dominated scientilic thought
during the last quarter century, ills
"Synthetic Philosophy" is his monu
ment, lie is very old. ill and not very
cheerful. He regards with sorrow the
recent revival of imi.erialistie spirit in
I'lu'-'aiid and elsewhere, and takes a
u'loomy view of the futute of mar.'.ilnd.
1 Largest Cft dm
ti
.?r'
THE iSOY SULTAN
OF ZANZIBAR.
1.1 l'.i; IIA'.I l 1, (,! .a!',
to i i- 1 i.hh 11 a ;, ;.i r,
1: M !i. I I;: J'!l '1 iill..ll
nl' iaii.,:i ;t, i.n.l !' II; i; -a
!i.ii wit h 1 rh, i. MIi:!-1 !' ! : ..i-i ;
: al i:::i:l lie -.-.il hl'itl A i'i . ;u
I I U i aty-i iii'. The (:,i ni:ii.,i:s ui' I !.
i ' 1 w t:i, v. ':i. tim-f. .! r. his 1 il. ly
tin i ;i , ( 'a ,!,.:, riii:,;M-;-f Ilia i ',U!.'.i
of a;! .Ili.ir c'.J-l . :';t' c mi'.r,, I' n. m
(.".'i l n;n;ir i, Maiia i' id :;,,;i-ir
I. !!:-!, :U..! I.ai d (.'Oil :-i;::!i. n,;i
'i'l'r JM I.-.!!! 1'. !' I' il I'll ii r!i I air (!;'.'.'-(
i'rou 'r '.', !".('. I'i !i.i Ml iiM-r 1
iiliv.tx.i i!ii'..i ii. 'l'!n' i 1 . ; ; . I : ii i i ; s of
thr law S'llUa iunii j :n ; of il!;-!l
l!at Al'rii'a. 'I la StaiVianl (I.oihIi in
rii.vs:
"All Pan II;;:;:ia! wi!l h.ivc lranaal
at .lilmill of Hi.' (Lath of !im fatlaT,
and of his siir'T:-s'i) i lo Ihr siiltatialr,
ALI r.KN II AM I'D.
(Tho new Sultan of Zanzibar.)
Ih was traveliii.i; home in the com
pany of General Kaikes, CommamU r-in-Chicf
of the Zar.y.ilar forces, and of
Mr. P.asil Cave, the P.riti;-ii a;::ent and
Consul in the Island. As i'ir Charles
Eliot, his Majesty's Commissioner ami
Consul-General in East Africa, is on
his way home on leave, it will thus
be seen that the principal British au
thorities are absent from the scene,
ami that in that respect the death of
the Sultan occurred at an inconvenient
moment. But Mr. Rogers, who suc
ceeded the late Sir Lloyd Mathews as
Prime Minister of the Zanzibar Gov
ernment, was at his post, and the du
ties of agent ami Consul are in the
hands of the Yice-Consul, Mr. Kestell
Cornish. There seems to be no cause
for apprehending disturbances, Ger
man intrigues against British influ
ence having ceased with the abandon
me nt of extra-tcrritoriality under the
Samoan treaty, and the German be
ing responsible for Khaled, Uie un
successful claimant to the- throne at
' tUc time of the death of Haniid Ben
Tl
twain.
Although but seventeen, the boy
Sultan has already married his cousin,
a iii-iiiccf-s of the royal house, who Is
not yet twelve. He was educated in
England. t.
I'opn'.ar Fallacies.
Neither tlie weather bureau experts
nor the chief of the bureau of plant in
dustry place any credence whatever
A
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' .1 :' .;::':': -. '.',. i''- '-:,
iy V:-.--'.''- ' --i: ' '- '
on the popular belief that trees act as with cooky cutters. Some cf the sand
barometers to forecast rain. The pre- wiches had Neufehatel cheese for the
vailing belief is that when the wind "lining," some butter, others lettuce,
blows up the leaves of certain trees, and in some were chopped olives.
B,1-li as the silver-leaf ;)o;lars. the Thosr wi.i.-h i ttitn ivpv nf r-wi
jie mattts and some of the oaks, so that
times the iltcr U11(lcr Js pllowni it is
ms 3udgmeof n!,proaehi:ig rain. The only
ible to d's.ip explanotfoii for this widely
Wf.l opinion is that when there is a
fairly strong, steady wind such leaves
do turn up. though this cccr.rtt as
readily in clear as rainy weather.
When the general atmospheric condi
tions favor rain, however, people are
unusually alert looking for signs to
confirm the general apprehension, and
as the leaves are oft. a turned up about
this time, owing to the accompanying
winds, the opinion has become preval
ent that the leaves only attain this
conditir.n ' wh-n a storm is ap'roach
ing. riiiliidi-pli!a Public Ledger.
Field
!n tee World It is at BoonosDlis, Brazil
- . .
'V.
r;r-- y- - '
PERREN'AL SH'jHTC'i'.r.
A MtiiM Tli.it ?l.r ' ll l 111 Wii.lcr i
rll n ii in n
Altlaav.:'.! 1!;r snail I mils f;.r..i
Wlilrli tin- h'Mi. i'!..'i';a r.aliy ' . :'..
(-liijlrakc-i ;:i'r ;;nii.' fir t Ii . .-. :i.
Kays lla' .r. Y r.. T;il''i: i ;
viir.:::!i, wlm.-.' y i ; 1 a.'ii 'm .
lsfy in l!i(.' t.ia,,f:- ..." i! ".:!:'. l;a-; ; i-j-Jiialci!
a i'i. in hy w.'iirli ; . i ; ' u .
to liac fi'i.'t s-lmi'ii ekes ill - y-.'::f
joiiial.
In H'c Suiu;M, r .';c ii frtiiis arc ;..!.
la't for v;;;l:T tii" I'r.'srrvr 1 fruit ate
r . n n .I to In. (.qaaliy i'n;i'a',:: ;. The !:
ivr arc not tl." or.'u iary t-.vw 1 fni.K
jams or utln c inixiurc-!, let li e V.linU
Avlih ii liy a rtirci'iil ii.-ociv s arc i:'i'
H'M'Vci'. wia'lr, iiimI l o; i! ' il In i',r!i
H.vri:p. Thirr may he o! laiacl at r.v.y
lirst-ilas-i p.-iir-i-y stiirc, :n: 1 cast lro.,i
'2 lo Tit) vi Ma a 'oi.U'.i', lci;n;l!i.:; U
the size t'.nil 1. ratal. Of the !nvr tic
lrrnuiK ii liottlc (c.liii!,' U'i nat.-i :'W
ho nitlicictit to makt' a ylioricakc far
a family of live.
The majority of those wlm have tr'.ctl
the lilsriiit crust for the calce :;vt
I :rcf''r It to the regular layer ci;!;c s
! inncli used. The -winter fruit short -;
cake is imule as follows:
Inrcilici;!,;. three cans of sclf-rni-ln'i
Hour, one nial a half cioifvihi of ;;;.;!!;,
onc-thinl of n cuoful of juiwdereil
Kuar, one-third of a tens;vionfiil oi'
salt, one hea'ain, taMcsiioonfnl o.'
lard, one hot tie of preserved fruit ar.d
one pint o" cream, Kwcetened a::d
flavored.
Sift the flour, add the sali, then ru'
in the lard until it is thoroughly
Mended with the flour and thorp arc i;
lumps. Aud the h.v::r and mi;!c, and
f-tir until it is thoroughly smooth.
Pour into a round jelly-cake tin, ami
hake in a rather brisk oven for twenty
minutes. Immediately upon reiiiovhiL':
the shortcake from the oven split it
straight across into two layers, and
butter each thoroughly, being careful
that the buitcr is not loo salt. When
the butter lias been absorbed by the
shortcake, divide the contents of the
bottle of fruit into two pans. Spread
the fruit from one part over the lower
layers of cake, and pour the syrup
over it. Then place the top layer over
it, and proceed in the sr.mo manner.
Sweeten the cream to taste, and flavor
with vanilla, then whip until it is
stiff enough to hold any shape in
which it is placed, and spread it over
the top and sides of the shortcake.
The cake should be served within an
hour or so of making, and some per
sons like it hot. The fruits best adapt
ed for this purpose are strawberries.
raspberries and peaches. The whipped
! cream is not absolutely necessary, but
it adds to the appearanco and flavor
, of the dessert
Urown Bveail San.l wiclirs.
Brown bread sandwiches are no new
thing, but those which were construct
ed for a fcC-j... occasion by the original
liositv" o'o'-o a iittle ttmfi?im t.ll
made a palpable hit. The bread o' Js
cut extremely thin, of course; and it
was cut in odd and fanciful shapes
. bread between the brown, and those .
with ln.0.vn u.c;,(1 liptwccu tha whit(,
layers, were a deckled ncvclty.-Good
Ilor.sckcepin
j m wan ft w
J is
Ciu). n,:on ilavorlng is recoinmcitdeJ
for peach pie.
Soet may be removed fron the cli!;n
r.ey by burning a ieee of sine in tl:
stove.
Upon every kitelien iioor siiauid 1(.
an oilcloth. Notlriug i.-j more labor
saving. A little rait dissolved ::i bultcnniil;
will cukkiy bilgliten copinr afier ii
i.-3 applied.
Notliluj; makes tin;; look as though
jii;;t from ihe tin simp wlih as lil.le
cl'fert as whiting dues.
Old pots r.ad pans can bo well
clctir.cd by boiling a few ounces of
washing soda jn the:n.
Wasb.ing tough meat in vinegar v.-ill
i nmke. it: tender. The meat should he
j thoroughly rin.--.ed before being each. d.
j The crust fermatien on the inside cl
j a tea kettle may be preveiutd by r.ut
i ting in it a email, well-scrubbed ovster
I siieil.
! Lioeu si::-dcs may be cleaned' by
Rtret.-!.i!r; them on a table and ru.s-
! liug tie. m v,ll with powdered baiii
j bti-'i: rppliej wit'a a piece of flam. el
Shades will l.ml: altm
! c.cansc 1 :i tir's manner,
j A plee" of camphor ;s said to serve
j a.l,.i:'';;i:iy as a ba'.ot.-.e.er. If. wie a
! u:e ' ''' ;'. ' is e::-.-.. s.-.l 0 ii:- air.
1 Hi gum r;-i,:;,;::s dry, tl; - v.-ealli- r wi'l
i 'ii:. i.a il' g. (i.i the t t!.. . im;:.:, 1;'
! . . e g l a ... -, .! ;.:; ,s 'i;v r-.:. a;e.--a s
;i
d
! a'eay.--
I'hotoz'K l t y H. c. i;c.-t.)
-.w crk Tri'-'Uiej

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