Baxter Springs news. [volume], September 24, 1908, Image 7

About Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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fVREZT OFFICER WORtUW' ON PLACER UHEC
Thirty-nine young graduates of nine
American forest schools have lately
received appointments as forest as
sistants In the forest Bervlce and have
been assigned to positions for the
present field season. The new ap
pointees are drawn from the various
forest schools follows: Tale, 18;
Biltlmore, five; University or Minne
sota, four; University of Michigan,
four; Michigan Agriculture college,
three; Harvard, two; Cornell, one;
University or Iowa, one, and Universi
ty of Nebraska, one. They have se
cured their appointments as a result
of passing the regular civil service ex
amination, which is the only avenue to
employment as a forester under the
government. In addition to these
graduates of forest schools, 15 other
candidates passed the examination.
Twenty-two of the new appointees
are already at work on various na
tional forests, taking part in their ad
ministration, and 17 have been as
signed to different projects connected
with the technical study of silvicul
ture. Forest assistants are men who
have completed their preliminary
training for the profession of forestry,
as the graduates of a law or medical
school have completed theirs, and are
ready to enter on practical work. Un
til they have gained experience in
their work, however, their positions
are necessarily subordinate. They
are at the foot of the ladder and must
prove their fitness in order to mount
higher. The government pays them
$1,000 a year at the start.
On the national forests the forest
assistant often acts as adviser to the
supervisors in charge, who are west
ern men experienced in all practical
matters, but usually without school
training in the science of forestry.
There Is a growing interest in the
profession of forestry now, and many
young men are asking how to get into
it and what it promises. GIfford
Pinchot, the government forester, has
lately written on this subject:
"To be a good forester a man should
combine something of the naturalist
with a good deal of the business man.
To know how to use the forest he
must be able to atudy it He must
have, therefore, the power or observa
tion, a fondness for nature, and the
ability to penetrate her secrets. Dut
if he Is to succeed he mnst alBo have
good practical Judgment and the abil
ity to meet and handle men. He must
be resourceful, able to Btand by him
self, willing to undergo the privations
of rough life, and capable of command
ing the respect of rough men, who
quickly recognise virility and genuine
ness of character, but will not tolerate
pretense or the assumption of superi
ority. A forester needs a vigorous
mind in a vigorous body. He must be
of the kind that likes to get things
done, and does not give up when
things are not going bis way.
"The professional forester cannot
bope for big fees and certain pleasant
iurronndlngs of life which crown dis
tinguished t uccesa la some pther pro
fessions. The first prizes which are
bestowed upon the great lawyer, the
eminent physician, are not yet open
to him. He must be content without
much luxury; he will have to spend a
good deal or time out or reach or the
ordinary comforts. He must be able
and willing to rough It without com
plaintto sleep on hard beds, eat
homely fare, endure prolonged exer
tion and get along with plain people.
On the other hand, it he is at all
fitted for his profession and a few
weeks of actual forest work or good
summer-school work will tell him
whether he is or not there is open
to him a very rich reward life in the
open, in the midst of beautiful, health
ful and congenial surroundings, crea
tive work of unmatched usefulness In
any material field, a place of large re
sponsibility and dignity, and with it
all a fair living.
"ir the rorester's temperament Is
scientific he will have the Joy of the
discoverer and organizer of knowl
edge in a rich and almost virgin field,
while if it be practical he will have
the chance of sharing in a national
wor.k of prime Importance to our peo
ple both now and hereafter."
Asleep for Thirty-Two Years.
A most remarkable case of a woman
who has slept for 32 years is reported
in "Der Tag" from Monsteraes, near
Stockholm. Karollne Karlsdatter was
a school ?Irl of 13 when she suddenly
fell asleep over her books in the
schoolroom. After fruitless efforts on
the teacher's part to rouse her the
girl was carried home. She slept until
quite recently, when she awoke to
find that her childhood and girlhood
were long past, and that she is now a
middle-aged woman of 45. Frauleln
Karlstadder is not very much worried
over the matter, however. She feels
as fresh and as full of energy as if
she had merely enjoyed a good night's
rest Her chief concern at present is
to make up for lost time and complete
her education, which was so abruptly
interrupted.
Beginning Early.
"Papa," Bald little Rollo, whose fa
ther was shaving himself, "didn't you
tell me once that a man was a bene
factor who made two blades of grass
grow where only one grew hoforer
"Yes. my son."
"Then a man who makes safety-ra-sors
is a benefactor, isn't her
"Why so?" asked his father.
"Because be makes ten blades grow
where there wasn't any before," an
swered little Rollo.
"Alvira," groaned the sad father,
"that boy is going to be a humorist"
Seeking a Happy Medium.
"What do you intend te give to our
campaign fundr asked the political
expert "Its hard to decide," answered
Mr. Dustln Stax. "The amount must
of course, be big enough to help the
cause and at the lame time sma
enough not to start a scandal"
Castona
-
CASTOBIA lias met with, pronounced fovor on the part of fMtan pharma
ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by phyddans irtttt
results most gratifying. Tho extended use of Oastcria is unquestionahly fta
result of three facts! fWf-The indisputable evidence that it is lianntess,
.M-That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi
lates the food: wAf-It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Ofl.
It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or othernarcoUo
cud does not stupefy. It is unlike Bootiiing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's
Cordial, etc This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our d, tow
ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day
'for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to aid. To
our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, hy
regulating the sysxem-not by stupefying it-cud our readers are entitled to
the infornmtioiL Journal of Health,
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to uias. it. rietcner.
nitii(f.(
gun
ALCOHOL 1 PER M'NT
similarly Qsluotfandlub-lMUtf.StonodB8ffilBow3sflf
PmmnlesDtMHflnflrftfiJ
nrss and RestContalns ndltrr
Opium-Morphine nor Miami.
NOT -NARCOTIC.
JlxSam
JixkHtUtf
Jbmtmt
.iLTc..n.Cnlr.-irh TlbnTflKl
Worms .Kmvuiswns jotiDff
nesaandLOSSOrsLm"-
TacSinulc SignaJPtcf
kew'ydhk.
tti..j bm f raifram. nis.. uTs: I haTe prescribed yon
Castoria often for Infanta during my practice, and find it very aatlafactory.
Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland. Ohio, aayi: Tour Castoria stand
first In ita class. la my thirty years of practice X can say I new tars
found anything that so filled the place."
Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. T., says: 1 taro wed your Castoria and
found It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice foe
many years. The formula Is excellent,''
Dr. IL J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: I prescribe your CastorW
extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children
troubles. I am aware that there are Imitations In the Held, but I always
gee that my patients set Fletcher's."
Dr.TTm. J MoCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen
children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside
from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Ca
torla a popular and eflclent remedy In almost every home."
Dr. J. IL Clausen, of Philadelphia, V.. says: "The name that your Cas
toria has made for Itself In the tens of thousands of hemes blessed by the
presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse
ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and
believe It an excellent remedy."
Dr. B, M. Tard, of Kansas City, Mo, says: "Physicians generally do not
prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my expert
ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex
ception. I prescribe your Castoria In my practice because I have found It
to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi
cian who has raised a family, as I have, will Join me In heartiest recom
mendation of Castoria."
Genuine CASTORIA LV'AYi
t Me st
mm ins signature ox
The EM Too Hare Stays Bought
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Use For Over 30 Years.
In
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OH 7I C '1.9 1-tU iLY I ILL tVKLV'mw.umMtMmMOm
KAiJLwD-DRTTHOTOi a MljK-'00 5T, KAMAS CfTTHa I
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German Wall Pacer Trust.
Negotiations among the German
manufacturers of wall paper have final
ly led to the organization of a trust
The seven leading manufacturers who
have already Joined have a combined
annual production of about 12.620.000.
The total output of wall paper In Ger
many is estimated at $7,000,030 per
annum.
Your Druggist Will Tell You
Thnt Murine Eye Itemedy Cures Eyes,
Makes Wenk Eyes Stmnft. Doenn t Smart.
Soothes Eye Tain and &lls fur 50c.
Labor rids us of three great evils;
poverty, vice and ennui. Voltaire.
Mr. Wlnalow toothing Myron.
Forehlldraa IMthliic, uTiaot lb umi, tduM h
SusoMUoa, alUtji ptla, curM wlsd oollu. S9cbuUMt
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes
necessity. St. Augustine.
Allen' Font-Ease. I'owder
B'iiriiwiill.i,iiillnrtH'U ily-luiDlMtef. The
ontflul puwdur tut ibo IvU ttc at nil IruglU.
- The man who pays his debts is true
to his trust
is ir.ijn
' V IVnlaa makes sjmd Mil
wn'ltiMua A50 hoe thaa any
other naanfaetarer In tho world. ho
eaoae thor hold their ehapo, flt hoMor,
mm wee longer Um mi other ulio.
SiiSr.WS5S
T on en Me hat te Ik. nM
Mine end mcite lumped ea tetleevi Satf
rrrrwbm. Shoel melM IwwtoerT w Mf
WVLSOUOUS. I ew Si
FOREIGN POST CARDS
NT DIRECT MOM 40 OOUNTRISS
ttmt M the eewe ai iMim el mm tore e. We
Mlty ear tonlre rc . iftmn,
um. C,MeerlpUwtert,oheeMlhJd)
CmlrlMi PktllipteM, OMWtlk MeeSeeteai, , 1W
mm. Cbe. Httfuemt. tnmn, Oimc. roneeil. Airtn.
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IMtlej 9tn 4S , aeoe, eel.
ruins iioscEs-riBeiiUBdiweo
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rhool plannwl ; Iww railroad kalll aooti. hneioae
atAaip.AUUrttaalwirantAaiianrrlal CittD,lerBa at.
PENSIONS bSMuol
TOILET AtmSEPTIG
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
ntiieptioally cleaa and free from uw
healthy erm-lile and disareeable odors,
whioh water, soap and tooth preparation)
aione eannot ao. a
(ermicidal, disia
eotin and deodor
izing1 toilet requisite
of ezoeptiooal ex
oellenoa and eoon
omy. Iavslaable
for inflamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drof and toilet
stores, 50 oents, or
by mail postpaid.
Urp Trial &sr!8
mm "NsatTN an asairrr- aooa osnv rase
THE PAXTDIi TOILET CO, Bsstcs,
THE DUTCH
POY PAINTER
STANDS rOR
' PAINT QUALITY 1
W!PFWHrrFlFAOrl''V w
I I Vltw llllllwawa m
MADE BY
me
QUO DUTCH
.rr"-v-w-"a
W. N. U, Kansas City, No. ST, 18C8.
I "nn-n- Cfc MANY SrOIluRG Pf?EFEi?
KAGSOill Wr THEM TO IP? CIGARS
putwam' fadeless dyes
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