The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 23, 1904, Image 5

About The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current

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THE BEAUMONT ENTEKPRISt FRIDAY.
LIVE STOCK
km
. to
fOi
Hi
Give the Little
Doctor a Chance
t yia ran tM 4 tfcl ti V he a .Ik I . -I at l
F . i ui i .... i iy i,-:..,tti.ui a.i
kik .., ll (Mill III'lMt tit ttiUt,'kl
ti'
f RAJSsPlLLS
and TONIC PELLETS
Till! I'M IS ro lh llvrr-mll.l. h.iit.Kil. rtle-.t-,l i
il l wiiii-i hi Hit, ( iMitf I "trf 'iy
ur Miu.it H K ' "fij
25 cents a box of 23
dose.
: . i t -.w.
HAD TOO GOOD A START.
In
Dcathslde Remark That is Rich
Mornl Warning.
A remark fraught with wisdom wus
tillered miller triple rircumstnuccs by
a Now York physliluii u xliort llmo
auM. Ho was culled to (lie hcdsldo of
a young man ut dim family who had
.1mt c lifted Ills Ilia by putting a lm.
l--t ihiiiiih lils heart. The doctor va
a family physician and luul Known '.he
oulh for years, lie shook IiIh lien I
teii'ly an lift mixed Uiu lifeless liauJ
and let It dro.
"II:' was n hoy of brains," lie said,
"hut ho had ton much money over in
nimiiMil to anything."
'I'lint wax the root of the evil In thN
:HCe. us it Is la 8o inanv others. The
young mail had a nettled income. 1..
timed his mind from work. He led
the life of an idler, lie had no ambi
tion, no pride, lie dawdled hero and
there, ho liernnio ft lounger about the
aters, ho picked up acquaintances who
were a damage to Mm. And. finally,
when ho tired of it all, ho resort oil to
fho revolver and hroiigl.t tho worth
less game to mi end.
"Ho had too much money ever to
amount to anything," said the fa in 11;'
doctor, and It Is a remark rich in mor
al
THE COW VS CURIOUS.
She Visited a Saloon, a Store and a
Hotel During Her Promenade.
The proverbial hull In tho clilm:
sho.i was literally outclassed lax'
night by a rebellion:! cow that hroK
away from its herd and raided twr
stores and a hold near Sxtoouth a.vi
Market streets.
Tho cow belonged to r. herd whlc)
was being driven east on Market
street. When the aiilmrl reached
Seventeenth' and Market streets, the
cow became stubborn and refused t."
follow Its companions. It S rot tod away
and before tho drovi-rs could rte;) it
entered the saloon of Kdward Cronln
a: MIS Market street.
TI:ero wore Klxteen or ilhleen men
tired up around tho bar. and whor.
"Kooklo" strolled calmly In many of
fheni imiiKined that a friend of Hi"
nether regions had taken "''.' form.
There was a wild scawper nnd the
plueu was deserted In a inlrute. rftoi
kcocklRK a few Kln-ses r.ro'n t'o bar
the cow left, tho place.
it then calmly strolled Into the dry
poods store at Klii Market, r.trert. A
number of women wore In the ntore
shopping, ai:d thes:; that wore red
dodKou out of rlKht In the twinkling
of an eye. Then tho others followed
The International Exposition.
Tht International I.lvo 8t.ck l'xpo
altlon will bo huh) at tho VnUm Stock
yards from November 20 tu December
3d. TU Importanro of this expoBl
tlon to the live stock lntwcts of both
the United States and the IVmilnlon
of Canada can hardly bo overestimat
ed. The writer bus been told by t'tiiia
dluns that many of the modi breed
ers on that side of tho linn mnlio more
ado ove- this show
leans thfiuRolves.
because the Cwmdlnns appreclato the
value of education In tho matters or
live atoch raisins. They realize that
tho exposition Is an Inotructor In tho
natter of breeding stock, as well as
of feeding stock. It makes It possible
for live stock misers from all parts
of the country and of tho continent to
moot each other and compare notes.
Not only this, but It ahowH :ho live
stock raised In tho different sections
of tho country nnd under different
modes of treatment. Nexl to the
Canadlnns, the peuplo of tho North
west show perhaps tho grcntest inter
est In this event, for they realize thai
live stock raising Is to bo the i?ron'
Industry of their part of tho country,
or, at least, sort of cornerstone of
igrlculturo there. The cost of attend
.ng tho exposition Is not great, and a
week spent In attendance on tho show
Is one of the best paying weeks that
, . , , , ... , .1.1 "l 1 1H II 111
ti'.ii-tiluir f 'loi-nlniwl 1'lnltl .leilllW.
t" within a minute later.
BIRDS AS LETTER CARRIERS.
"Frigate" Usefully Employed In the
Islands of the Pacific.
Tho "frigate" is tho swiftest of al'
fen birds, and in some of tho equa
torial is'os of the I'acilic is used as a
letter carrier. Taken from the no:-t
before it can fly, 11 is hand-fed on a
iisli diet by tho natives, and '-n the
course of a few months becomes so
tame thnt it can bo 'liberated (luriiiK
the day and will return to its porch at
sunset.
It is the uracfjee of tho natives of
tho Kllico group, near Samoa, to ox
cIkwkc the birds after they have been
tamed. For instance, the Samoan pas
tors of the islands of Nanomoa, Nano
li'Mira and Niutao sixty to eighty
miles apart ail kept two or three
birds each, nnd frequently used them
to communicate with each other
Tho exchange familiarized tho birdi
with tho islands to which they weio
sent, at. both ends of tho routo. In
1eed, the birds sometimes make tho
df!lai:ce and virdt their previous com
panions when let loose and r"oweri to
l,'o ns they please. They always re
turn to tho hn;io perch
Then the cow left, the store and
sauntered Into the woman's entrance
lo the Keystone hotel, a few dooi-3
away. :i;;ht Clerk Huff threw up
..is hands and fled. Tho animal talk
ed through the 'hallway and then
scattered the guilds in the (lining
room. In tho kitchen three women
.-ooks dropped pans and dishes and
skipped out of "Sookio's" way.
Then tho cow tried to go upstairs.
Vho staircase was narrow, however,
and iC become fast about half-way up.
With VU help of several men the cow
waa pullfed downstairs by its tall.
It rcjolnsi! the rest, of the herd and
late tried to n.scend the stops of tho
Arcade building, l.'t tho -Vrovers head
ed it off. Chlcajc Niv,'i.
Bacteria In Soil.
A bacterium Is such a mimll tUltiB
thnt tho human eye cunimt detect it.
It Hikes tho niU roMopo to brlns t
this minute form of life. It t l'
some tho mauds of bacteria to do tho
work thnt Is done In a single tubonlu
on tho root of leguminous plant.
Novertlieletis, smull ns ih' y nro, bno
lerla ore of Imineimo luuortomo to
t in do l o A . or- the farmer and often tho success or
tZ! 'Vso. U ao fan-o of .crop will depend on I h.
KUIIl Ol UUllfllU mril -
The kind of soil nnd Its physical
structure also have a great deal to
do with tho abiindanto of bncterlii.
It has been found that a soil thnt I
rli'h In Illinois, thnt is. llHH IlllH'h
vcgelahlo nintter In It, U better suit
ed for tho development of bacteria
thnn soil that hna In It very little
humus. It hns previously been bo
lleved that tho only a.lvontngee In
having tho humus was that It was a
sourco of nitrogen and thnt It also
held moisture nnd kept Uio ground
from drying out. The ' third good
quality must now bo ndded, that of
making bacterial life more abundant.
Whether this connection between tho
humus lu tho soil und tho bacteria Is
Important becauso tho liuinuH fur
nishes food for tho bacteria or
lu sher it Is Important because tho
himiiw keens the uround light and
1 man can record In his summary of moist and lets tno air worn uu ...b
. The pulse of the It easily, wo do not yet nnow.
:he year's work. The pulse
whole 'ive stock Industry is felt hero,
and truths are Impressed on tho vis
itor that he gets In no other way.
W.-il Fro"
"IIillM. Plil-llics
a Captain-Poet.
tenia! in Hie humo
briiist.'
(I wish balr sprung Hint way on my
Imlil li.M'H;
Anl s.i. 1 semi i- m : icl (ftainiild unit
w..l'-.-ii!ilM..--M.il)
An eiivlii'io nnd chunks of nn'iital
lirc.nl
Hrlclit Ihlnes m "1 ''" n:u vorw" tliH'
I h:iv.. .Iishi-l
on" hi nn i 1 1 - pmmwtit. nr with ilyn
vn. linvf lilaH'r.l. nr. ht!'.iis, re-
IkisIt.I
tt'iiciiiiK. liitis iil.isl.irtsm lr nn sin).
hi- e:i -.-.'lep rlu:iis
Huff" nail Just a pi'lntel
for wlili li the fimil
Tu" n't. nl'.s
Willi all niv
slip
(Ner e i ii tl'"' clienu'
heiirl veiirii.-l.
UiiliiilnK ciiu lly each nihc and iiilp.
Oh! v.-l.y ilen't oilitiirs nci-cpt m
"iNtnii s"
Willi mat'ful, inner. Jny, mid prm:
it" in. I ".
To itlii.l.l.'ii -A:lh t!i. ir lilt Hie tiiil-wrunu
li.inic
til iiiilllniiHlres? Who Knows? I ilnn't.
liu yon ? .
W. E. 1. French. V. S. A
se Scientists.
. -latlot. is more "Iroif:
1 i';air an- the Japanese
: i: ai'fnls of sii'iiee,"
I mi. Ion Lancet. "They pos
i"i ni.iluiilit. dly -irong faculty
.-ininal re-earih. and they ,-ii;n-liis
.'o iity with a harp-sight-;-.
?s t ' the 'rsil(il:iy 'if the
a ; !ii ; l Ion ii i tie ii ": i
, ;- .1 .-.. I.i' rfdMII l- .w,l..-.
-,iti - th" hivt "f oritii'-i'.iiy f t'.io
.-'is-h i i" r
"No e.vto
y 1 .;.: ..: t..
lu 'ho V--
3.iy:. Ill-
t'
1"
1re 'hi
.!:"-:
Leaverad Bread Not Wlciely Used.
1'roni Rome tho art of making Icnv
fned bread was slowly introduce:
among the northern nations, anil evi
at tho present time, In upper Nc
way and Sweden, in Finland, loelam
t.nd Siberia, fermented bread is lm
Foldcm us:m1 except among tho higher
classes. In many parts of Sweden rye
cakes ns hard as wood are bak"i'
twice a year and form the common
I. road of the poorer classes. In Scot
land, up to a recent period, barley
bannocks and oaten cakes wei'e t In
ordinary bread of the people.
Leprosy in Africa.
Among the curses inflicted on Afri
ca, leprosy holds a prominent place,
everywhere that you go, whether in
Knglish, French. German or rorti
Riieso lands. If you enter Nigern, you
lind whole villages infected v. ith It.
nnd no care or attention Is given by
the natives to thuso afllletrj. Thft
Camrroons. Afhnntee, the Cnn-ro. nnd
all lands adjoining these, have the dis
Msr.
tii i-nn of '
fr. - i.i! :i. ' 1
I - who i-
("l.i 1 - 1 iii 1
to tin i:
1 o::t 1 -ill';
l aii'l th- ptartical iu
'Ii r;nar. I h- re ye
::i'-heil Japiile -' ' hem
,i'.,ic ,f 1 Tie l.n.li'h
. ;. . w lio w 1 re ii i ted
yep nr. fern! t j( t!.eli
t 1 i.nr it a' ' i' ti-
How Lor..
11 ,. V"
Celt a Tree Live.
WERE FRIENDS WITH OFF.-ER3.
Indians cf the Plains Treated T.-.em
as Brothers.
"The best friend the Indian ev-r
Mad was the old time regular army of
;iecr," said T. I. Montgomery, rat
Me raiser of Mi!f- City, Mont., "u i
ii'-id ntally. the best friend the ym.v.g
u'i onici r J ist or Wi 't Point . r h.. 1
vas the old time Indian. I have !:"
n Montana, Nrlirasl.a and Idaho pr e:
liisily all my life, and I saw and to-.k
part in i.i:n:y f the Indian ciinpiiii::.
r,f tv.'niy an 1 thirty vc art a-: It'ir
inr il:e Indian wars 1 saw hiin.irci
of thtr:g - prove to me the b inii 1 :
friendship -x'iiig liciween tin
oftioei and tii" wily dl Indian, rv. -i
win n the lat'er -u warpath.
"In the nit:iin-r of "... fcl)i:t t'-!
tin of C-:'t. r and I.i'""
, H.rn. I in MoMi-na. 1 i.- n -
1 trii:ii.i.-. r:-l '" ' ' '1 '': -V'r h 1
I 1. -11 fil'l m ai.n --
! (?:, 1.1 1 on V-.t i- t.-i toy ; --n !.
j T' " ! .f.-
. : t .r k
- 1.1
aro reasonaiiio buiipohhiouh. w
sure to understand more about them
in the not distant future. It is now
certain that we can Introduce new
kinds of bacteria into soils and that
wo can by doing Ibis greatly Ineroaso
tho productive capacity of tho farms
for certain crops.
Deep or Shallow Soils.
Ordinarily it is desirable to have a
dorp soil, that tho roots of plants may
st like deep. Tho latter is a desidora
1 11111 for tho reason that a deep root
ing plant is loss affected by tho
lroughts than nny others. Wo seo
this in tho enso of some trees, which
have tap roots and are seldom affect
ed by the dry weather. Tho shallow
soils ure first to respond to drouth
and sometimes they are the slowest
to dry out. when tho weather is wet,
The deeper tho soil and the more ii
is loosened up tho greater the zono of
earth that will be subject to tho op
orations of the bacteria that ndd nl
I l ogon to tho soil. O110 way of deep
ening a soil la to plow it as deep as
possible with a common plow and
then put on a' crop of doop rooting
legumes. There are some loguniuH
that do not sond. their roots very deep,
such as cow K'poa, . and., there .aro
others that send their rotos to tho
greatest possible depth into tho soil
such as tho clovers and alfalfa. On
multitudes of farms a soil will re
main shallow whatever the crop un
less the land is drained. When this
Is done tho drains should be as deep
as throe feet, hon tlio frosts will
work in deeper' than they otherwise
will and the air will bo present on tho
displacement of tho water. Subsoil
plo-.ving is sometimes effective and
sometimes not, but It should not bo
undertaken unless there is to bo a
considerable benefit received from the
operation, as it Is an expens'"o one. .
Too Much Water.
The turning yellow of wheat Is fre
quently caused by too much water In
fie soil. This same effect is some
times soon in house plants when tin
owner has been too attentive to them
and has watered theni too often. In
1 he field of wheat or other crop this
condition may exist when the surfa'
noil appears fairly dry. Tho prcsoi.cv
of too much water retards tho r'.ij-:n-l.ig
of tho crop and frequently ?.'.-.-reases
Its yield. It ma;' be that this
0:10 of the chief causes why corn
mi low land is caught by the frost
hon corn on land only a dozen feet
t iust raise more sheep on t ie farms 'wghor is not Injured. It has boon
ast ol the Croat Father of Waters. ssuincl that It was a difference in
I (-mperatiiro, the cold air running into
Irish Creameries Increasing. I he hollows, but it does not bot.v. like
Tho number of cieanerics in Ire I v that so few feet would make all the
and Is rapidly Increnrirp. 'the in - .lifferenre. Hut the low land fro
Tense Is among both the pr , n, t:,ry , iuently has In It more water than Is
n,l iho ,-..-oi...rtlvo. Of 'lie Vrm-r o.d for the crop and this retarding
This is the Store that Sats the Pace
$50,000.00 Purchase of New Fall
Merchandise From New York Auction
Sales, now on sale at the Big Store.
When wc make an announcement you can depend on it that no other
houdre"?qunll ThU U the busiest store in town because every
nrke w2 tmnkt ll lower than any other store can do. The goods we sel
Sreilvvays of the best standard grades-Solid and Substantlal-and
you call always be sure that when you buy of us you are getting more
than your money's worth. ' ' . .
"WE GUARANTEE EVERY STATEMENT'"
The Feed of the Cow.
There nro few of our farmers that
follow the practice of feeding slops to
tho cows, as Is the case In tho towns
nnd cities where rows hnvo little pas
turage. Nevertheless many of our
cows have access to weods and c.--"'
herbage that taints tho milk in on
way or another. Some say tho flavor
!roes through the cow nnd others pas
that it is blown to the milk on milk
ing, lint In whatever way it conies I
is found in the mill; at milking tim
nnd later In tho hutter.v The cow.
that have to depend on dry pasture
at this time of year aro tho onei
that are most apt to eat fouI-smelliiiE
weeds. If they have fresh eofnstalks
or other cut feed they t ill not tro
bio tho weeds, but most of our fan"
cows are given r.o attention of tills
kind and simply have to make their
living from the pastures the best the;
may. Wild onions have an oil tha'.
certainly passes through the cow intu
the mills nnd tho same is said to b
tho case with wild garlic, if this is so
regarding these two weods that co.vs
eat, may it not bu r: with some of the
other weeds thdy cat, of which wt
know less than of those two. Th ;
weedy tasto in milk is very obnoxio"s
to soino of the consumers of ;jilii. It
tho farmer has not sheep enough to
keep tho weeds out of tho pant lire it
will pay to attack them with a s1.7-.ho.
Future Sheep Supp'y.
The feeders of sheep are concerned
in the supply of that animal, especial
ly those thnt are engaged in the feed
ing of sheep for the final market. At
the present time the great source of
supply is tho western range. Uut can
that continue to supply the demand for
sheep to feed in our feed lots in the
corn belt? Tho answer must he a
negative ono. The ranges nro now
;rodueirg all the sheep they ro likely
to produce, but the core, belt Is not
procuring all the corn It is able to
prodi.-e. Tho Improvements in corn
cultuio and in corn seed enormously
increase the volnmo of this kind of
food that can bo produced yearly and
we filnll seo greater Improvements l:i
he years to come. This com must be
for a long time yet used as the flnisli
'.ng food for stock Including the sheep.
More sheep will belcniandcd in the
future both ljr the consumers and by
the finishers. It Is evident that wo
Ladies' plain white and fancy border
HardKerchiefs for : -
2 l-2c
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, new Fall ideas, 998
worth 15.00; for ' "
Standard Spool Cotton, blacK and white;
Per spool
Men's New Fall Pants, worih 3.50;
for
Tooth Brushes, good quality, for. . .
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, worth 15c. for
2c
2.48
6c
.71-2c
Men's New Fall Negligee Shirts, worth 7sc,
for ""
48c
Witch Hazel Soap, worth 25c, for.
9c
PacKage Envclpoes, worth 5c, for - -
MeiVs fine Suspenders, worth 35c and 50c; for
2 l-2c
Curtain Swiss and Scrim, 15c value, for
25c
10c
Hnc Bleached Table Linen, 65c and 75c
value, for
1.50 quality Table NapKins per dozen, for
Men s Crush Hats, blacK and colors, 1.25
quality for
48c
98c
75c
Ladies' fast blacK Hose, 20c value, Jfbr-.
Russia Bath Towels, 15c grade, for . . .
12 l-2c
10c
d ---i i.j-iimjkV Store
Store jWm?ri?i '"lunr
e
'here aro now ami of tin l:iti- r
2. Last year the n" creameries
received over eighty million gnlkrn
of milk and produced over f"'' mi
thousand tons of hi:ttr. Mmt i no
found a reedy market in various parts
of Croat I'.rifa'n. The quality of lie
butter from the.o creameries rtows
a tendency ti Improve In i Jit .
whHi It mttft do, as It Is bro-ieh tnt.i i r-i;ts.
Miarp competition with ll.' li r J
fiom iH-nmsrk and from Canada. "h , Indwiry l tint the only ihlr r ro
of which make ure high In q"-r V quire-1 on H,o farm If it wo.-- a
Thf-M. rreamcrlc rmkr th pr: j tn-at many m'-n that fail wo;ld suc
tion of lr1h Imenn cay, and 'i . a, c,Vd. Keeplm ctrrisil!y at a ihin
he maturing enables tho frost to find
the corn on tho low land more Imma
ture than that on land a little hlcher.
The result is that tho corn Is Injured
more because It Is Immature than be
cause tho temperature there is so
mm h lower than on the Ian I a little
higher. This is a theory, and w do
not know that It ran be proved by
Church Decorating.
Women who take upon themselves
Iho pleatant. duly of decorating their
churches may be interested In what
the bishop of Worcester has to say on
the subject. "Flowers," says tho
bishop, 'should bo used only on fes
tivals; they should never ho allowed
to remain after they aro withered;
they should bo voluntary offerings;
there Is no ecclesiastical reason why
Ihey should bo put In bni.en Jars or
tortured into unnatiir.il shapes; there
should not be too many of them;
leaves or flowers should not be 1.1
lowed to Intrude themselves upon or
near the lodge of the pulpit Ko ns to
interfere with the preacher' hands or
books, or to hinder the proper use of
the font."
Collecting Old Doors.
Near I'.n.tefiacl lives a banker who
has u museum of old doors. They an;
r. Ill old houses, tallies, or abbeys
that have n.mo historic Interest.
Quite lately he bid $.1,iiw In l'nrls f r
a door through which, during the
French icvoiuiion, Marie Antoinette.
n.Hilotte Cciiday. Panton and Kobe
iii rie j hs d to the Kiiilloiiiie. On
of" In:- !ors is said to have shut otf
riiarli s II Irotn his Itoiirill"i,. pur
.,,. aii.l il b-ros marks of a bat' r-
j Iii- --am A coil" ti-n of nticie.it
j , to k Is al -o one of this jj -
tii n an s ','--!' "
a hieh reputation In the I.niisii n
lot.
I:f
I."
:i 1 re- i
.r. f
arc r
- t
r 1.
or f. t i
i i:,i- ."!
t ? and a :
I ' e ."
. . . .. r - 1 .
. .t a I. 'O i a
oil .t i
- - i
w 1 ti a
The Sheep Pti.re.
hp pasture r.tiKt 1"
time riven a r-t fn-m h--p "n a
coiir.t i f the d' !'-- t cf the t rr' ' '.
j t'"inal wirm of f 1 "p. In " " "
(jia'titr.? 11'- 't-j- t'f '"il '
, i pra l I t t)- n r 1 ' TI i ;
j .af ic-;lrlF rl?T:-" 'l' cVr -fid '
l f-1 .rr 1-T J'""'' 1"!-' T ' ff'
I t ta ni-.r tt-an oi;
f.u. 1,.T"'t in an -ar ' .
ii .n In a o tr-" ' ' :' I ' ' '
W'Tr a-i tr H'- can f'-n !':;'
-T:f l.' il m-p r-:n i ' V
t-.r' to th -' ? i'h a ''ttr
1 r0 ri e rr ti "' r f.c-e -- T'
d'x-s not aim a - brine ni' ef.n. In mi"'
j rf lh tri trying that it f . In
fcliit-'tit mati i-'cmeiit 1 alo r I'lir. -I
t ut:-! ihi kind "f ma-nti tTicrt ol'.-i r
1'i'rc a "'al of ii.f-ri,.:.t i n it
cial clir" ti'i:a.
Htftiy for MhSCuKt Fattgua.
In lorn:" i" l"1 Pr. I'l-nn nt of th"
..v.n,, A,,.-my of Medicine clain.a
to r-a -"v.rc -l a wond-rful rerr
,1V ,,r n .i ci'ar fetirnc. lie ci-n-i,na
it -'h hi-atlK.natc.- of sola to
aw ti e v.,,fi!h fr-irii liirc.
Must Havo Been Frightful.
A missionary who had lived a long
time among tho Kalllrn tells how one
of them who was a valiant warrior
und rich could not bo called "man"
because ho had never been nblo to se
cure a wife, being too ugly.
Good In Fashlon'a Changes.
Constant change of fashion In dress
Is held by some medical authorities
be advantageous to health, bh It en
sures that one particular kind of gnr
iiient ahull not bo worn for any grout
length of time.
Reviving Old Whalebone.
Old Whalebone, which hnH become
bent and useless, should bo Hoaked
in hot water, and then laid on a table
to drv. In this way it Is stralgtened
ut and has n new life of usefulnobs
before it.
SHARKS AT CAPE POINT.
The Child's Mistake.
Phe walkrd l,if.ie. I couldn't a-H licr
Hut. na'a'lin wnlkcd alcnic. with her went
ll. m.'ili'tier h-.nn't llirnoil mil. urn lm!r
I f-illnw.-d n i'-I f-.ll--- If -"i
A Hpiiiiir dr l-l'.r e iml.- nn n wl-1
I'n.in wind kins pri-n ni-ly unnm
li'ii d.
I dirt tif wlh -) atnk f h'r at all -till
l na (fHid In watch I he Fun niv
T"t"-n lli it liilr and there remain. r..t.ienl
In wiiee i.f fchihli. iii tliclr ttierrlnient.
A mnn and r l.'td ram tin the other war
"lti- ceii l-e.K-I ead n fi'ti a e'limr
?l- w1;.". In m-'irfira and little .Ml
toll, l-.w nn a .lit ia iind rrni-e he f c.i-
lle-1 ' I
A r.rl -.f fo.ir. f rt,f : the rfe cut'e
V.'u-
Sea Monstere In Numbers Around the
Caps of Good Hope.
Capo Volnt, which terminates tho
mighty hendlnnd known as the tiapo of
Hood Hope, consists of a towering pro
montory of sandstone, which rises
fron: 'ho sea to an altltudo of 840
foot. At tho bnso of this ntnnds a big
solitary column which Is known in
Vnsco da fiamn's pillar. The light
honso which, hero Illuminates the
meeting pliico of tho Atlantic and In
dian oceans Is one of tho most Im
portant nnd most useful of Its kind. It
Is visible from a distance of flilrty.slx
miles. Tho cliff scenery Is wild nnd
sublime, the rocks are magnificent nnd
tho far-stretching sen. with tho llereo
Riirf boating on tho Iron-bound coast.
Is Impressive. In tho wnler directly
beneath tho cliff shnrea are abundant.
A traveler, describing the scene. iay3
that on tho occasion "f his visit so
numerous we re tho evil looking rum
Hers that the sight a he dcscetnle I
tho cliff was most iinplensant. A slip
nd a fnll Into tho tea at this oin.
would mean that the tinfortiinntt
tvcMihl be torn Instantly from limb to
limb by tho ravening brutea.
rl -t Im- k lrio-iiii "t r'"k-atel-
Thf fall cf 'he year i the
i-lc-t the n-' corn, S'.d t; ;.
,f f.,rr-l in a .lae f:,t
J-r aid - "''. tup-Ti''.. i
'lire too fi.'K
Va'ta'i Ce cf Ici-ictry.
t, t wn -Tf- 4 tier.
to
Co-'l r- ! "r'y ceri r"1
"op. W tt ""f l-"w f .- Ii '
n. ay I .r 1- rn'i'h r'e. I
ti i t rl"'i
!f
fr-.
! ? L-IVI II. I fl " '
-- of 11. e ojwi'hI ""' of
,. :... i f r;.'' i i! tt '! ,
, uri - t..n ha- I '"-fi To -1-1.
1 1 . eit i I as. i' -I '.-j)
to f - t :'
Thy l-a'-ed fe. m and h-f who walked
lf- - ,
r,i,.. (T.ntj- etepn unr fom hf . t
m-r..
V.'h.i -iddin'y
a"d . .
' et .I'd l-t - "' f?'T fifid
:. 1tmrt. .I.iil.i-r eai.-n-l.-cl.
A r'5" a-c-ta tl.I' f-iradl !
t..-n et.-fi!e . the c t.ild ln---J .n
er:-1-.
At 1-r hi a'k--d t"r fne
, . . .t.
V.'l.-r hi ff
.f t!
.1 r.
V'v j
1 - r t-t v-
"r-fi rt " S--a-
Cs,'e B'-eg M
I: f ! .f '
-,f - A ' -" ' '
V
II-
f .r
. , i oi
1 .'! :
I). tl 'rtlilB,
.1 tti a. w li'-fti
Thw
and. "h Im't
f-W l"'t attr-
1t itt .1. e-
ehe
First Borrb Outrage.
Tho first "bom!, outrage" was com
mIMfHl on Christmas ere. 1'0. hy
rulni-N-Jan. h' wrlah.-d to rcmo-t
Nnp.dc-on. then flrat conatil. In the In.
tcre?t of the Itoyaliata. Ne.li.n e.
caped. hut ann.ng Ids cacort and th
byatanclcrs there were about 130 tau-alliew.
Value ef Laughter,
jf w( rt-allrcd the power of rw4
'h-r an.! the haWt "f lanehtcr to re
ard the tftTrcni of ate and to alatr
he Land whlrh writer the wrinkle of
care and anti'ty tm the f. w"
ahonM haver di-covercd the famd
toun'aia of r" ,b !1ir ,,fe'
i-...
i '
'4 t'
t -
- n. A i
Wrcj in Cractfrcotsefa Dccaw.
Mie V'iriel Aniur. who man-i"1
Vi Ian rinlay -f the S-ot ;.,
. . ' ore a weeding dr-. fm.po-'" f
as ' , , t .. . la,
ittn-ly or pre'- ni - -
. wM.h waa worn .he ln-ifleer-f n
ii1.it at her n w-l-
O.ie-J-) Ait-
i
o Ji
t? 8
STma IT re. LEii.