The Beaumont enterprise. [volume], September 29, 1904, Image 5

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

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V
i
THci BEAUMONT ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER M. 1901.
NO ESCAPE FROM FATE.
Man of Overmuch Fruoenct the Play
thing of Ditatter.
'Theso railway diamer my fr
age overmasters," wild ho; 'i wont
I lite m the iralu;" ami atartlug to
travel, o'er rownio ami gravel, fo
:t lift broke a largo hole In his brain.
Tkcmt atcamboat tAplnstonii till wo
vlth eomnioilniis; I will walk if It
ukea nut a ut'i li." So h walked all
varatloii. but iutvou prostration cone
,.etely broke down ItU physique.
"I wouldn't rlilo In a phai tuu. not If
A should weigh h ton; If you lido be
I lint horses jou'ro dead." Then t cy
clone came whirling:; his houso start
"i twirling anil thundering ilown on
Ms head.
' I won't ride a bicycle, break hone
llkn ii n hide, unit go til thoe hospl
tui cribs," Then bicycle-rider, a
wheelman named Snyder, rod.- against
It 1 mi mil broku In IiIh ribs.
Thou tho surgeon Inspected Ma
hitkhone deflected, anil found that his
head hail been Hdlt; hut young; Mr,
Snyder, tho blcyclo-rlderwhy, he
unnn't Injured a bit.
"In no church congregation I'll take
nit my Htnt iou a church may burn
down in a inlniito." liut that night a
dh i' iiiiiiii'iii IiuIjIo flro burned down
Ills own house ami him la It. Lou
Mu Tit Bits.
1 JXftita
One of Corea's Superstitions.
Near the city of Soon!, the capital
of Corcii. is n hill mlled I'ouk Han,
which wus formerly covered with
iivm. Tlio legend runs that go long
.is a tree remained on the hill bo long
v.- 1!I Corca ninintuin Its Independence,
::nd therefore no one la allowed to
c;:t or lunch a tree. Put the natural
consequence of this want of forestry
ln'-i been t hut the trees have gradually
dli d nit, until now only one is left
(in this one tree It la believed that
the lute of the country rests, and
when it goes ('en-en as au independent
Mate will go with It.
My Queen.
I did lii-l l:n... I ha. I a Ii lohd
fi in:,i l.j liuii.ii' In mivcj
II 1IH"I lil.V I ... I ill:'- Ill M' I'.USit C'lld.
.Iiim . Intnl. 1 1 d I . a k.iiive.
i;.r I ii!: v:i.' 1 1 1 :ti 1 . 1 kurw lie nut
in iiiv i i i il' xi:y.
Vi I "In- whs 1 1 ! Hi siull tlio pint
if : i y i :iii i iiriiiy.
And wlit'ii I saw In r regal face
Ainu ur iii'n.i Ihi' in1.
Vi. i.-i iiais i'liam;liia nf iny cusp,
I III III '1 I H -1" MM MIV iIH'.'ll.
'1 11. iv may in- Ihns'n nf IiIkIht rank,
'I ki'i afi r v.mth than she.
L'ul iinw tl'-i' iU.'i'ti nl tiuniis 1 tliimk
Klic limit lln' Uii Ii I'm' mi'.
.N'i'W Yorker.
Ccunted His Grandmother.
When some surprise was expressed
that a r.iiiall boy should prel'er to go
for n 1.111111111'!' outing to the .sleepy vll
lage where his mother lived as a lit tic
pirl. instead of to tho seashore with
Its "attractions," the little fellow re
plied: "I count my grandmother." In
the plans of many families at this
season of the year "counting the
grandmother" plays an important pnrt
Her welcome firms form for the child
"the Hist line of reserves." to use
.ii" '-ne -...,o,'q n -..'-
,....v.vv,
however hi wthey may be, never di
.;ceiid to a point where we are obligoi
to sacrifice Iho quality for the sake
of the price. If you buy any of us, yoi
do so with the guarantee of a big dol
lar'fi worth of satisfaction with ever
dollar cash
n. L. Wilson Hardware C
msxmameam
Lubricating
Di reel 2 from
Refinery Xo
Consumerlj
cNo Jobber's
profit!
I
Write for Prices
Today!
GULF
REFINING
COMPANY
NEW OFLEAHS. LA.
OIL
Preparing for the 6trawberry Bed.
(bo. V, Williams lu a communlca
lion to the Missouri Btuta Hoard of
Agriculture, says:
Strawberries roijulre a hlghor, dryer
location than the blackberry. They
will tint live on wet land. While there
an be no iron clad rules to cultivate
ftrau'herrles by, there are a fow sen
em! rules that will hold good In near-'
ly oil bolls. The preparation of tue
Held Jhould begin In the fall before
icltlnB In tho gprlns. Never set strnw-1 several teeth have appeared; meats
berry plants In the fall. If tho land are fieipiontly a pint of thf bill of
Ik not well drained. It can bo ahled I fare. These, as well as the other ar
very much by a system of suIikoUIiik, ! tides of food, are necessarily swal
breaking with nn ordinary two horse lowed without proper "mn; 4 lent Ion.
turning plow, following each furrow ! Pepper, mustard, , Worcestershire
with another team hitched to a slim. I sauce, vinegar and highly seasoned
it n.ng "bull tongue," running tho "bull j i-alails nlso find their way into these
lonmio" In tho bottom of tho furrow, young and tender stomachs until, ns
which breaks up tho soil very deep i t':e re-tut of such a diet, fermentation
hut docs not throw It out on top. This ' sets lu nnd a little distillery Is created
manner of breaking has a two fold ob-! In these youthful temples. I'nder
ect, ono la It forms an under drain-1 mcIi conditions n child becomes Irri
igo that carries off tho surplus water, ; u.Mc, quick tempered, untruthful, and
tho other, It forms a reservoir thnt , ft v. mild be surprising If it grew up
holds moisture and furnishes the to noble manhood."
.ihints with "drinking water" dining a
Irouth. When ground Is plowed, cover j
.vlth barnyard manure, putting 0:1
from ten to twenty tons per acre, j
"ext spring at tho proper tlmo to set
lilants, which Is when tho earliest
'dooms nave opened, disc or cultivate
tlio ground over until it Is thoroughly
milveiized. Mark off tho rows north I an" continuous lasts uuring me pu
ami south four feet apart a lifdit ' ' f their winter or summer sleep,
wheelbarrow makes a good marker. In j During such slumbers the more active
letting, follow the track made by tho functions i.f the body are to a great
wheel, as a guldo Is all that ia needed, extent suspended, while those that are
Set plants from eighteen to twenty-1 carried on act slowly and entail coin
four Inches apart, setting with a nar-, jiartuively little waste of tissue and
row spado. In selecting plants, they . energy. Moreover, before the period
diould be taken from beds that havo ; or the winter torpor or hibernation
icvcr borne fruit, that Is from beds ! takes place, many animals, such ns
wt tho spring before. By following bears, accumulate largo stores of fat
: his plan year after year, and tho prop- j on various parts of the body, which
r selection of plants, the strawberry
can bo improved.
No Overproduction of Ft-uit.
Rnmo fenr nn nvnr-nroductlon of
fruit; I do not. I have heard the sleep, or aestivation, and is used up
warning cry from timorous souls for In a similar manner, their summer
orty years that we were sure to have ! sloops being undertaken for the pur
nn over-production of fruit! What is pose of avoiding the season of great
iho actual condition? What are the ; heat and drought, when food is dif-
,'acts as to an over-supply of fruit?
H-l. n. ..l.n..4- .l.n lnMAnn Till 1 fl lflTl 1
f tho country1 as compared with the
increasing supply of fruit? In the
time that it has taken the population
of the United States to double, her
fruit supply has increased five-fold.
In the face of this, we would naturally
oxpect fruit to decline in price. Has uoer war, gave a very imuresuiiK mi
tt? No indeed; hut on the other hand pression of cx-Prcsldent Kruger. "The
it has gone up and up In price, till it president of the South African Repub
is now beyond tho reach of the com-. lie." he wrote, "is indeed a grand old
mon people and only the rich may in-1 savage from ono point of view and a
ilulge In the use of ordinary fruit. At
n.o ml...i im r.r.a tiucVint nf imnii
apples Is worth two bushels of wheat
or corn! We know of apple orchards
'his past season that sold for two
hundred dollars per acre, peach or
chards that sold for as much and In
some places more, and strawberry
heds that sold fpr from one to three
hundred dollars per acre! In the face
'if all this, with our millions of acres
if superior fruit lands that can be
bought at from five to fifty dollars per
acre, with a splendid home market
and an ever and rapidly Increasing
foreign demand for all our fruit, shall
we continue to let the masses go hun
gry for fruit and tho tables of the
-lch bo supplied with Inferior fruits
from distant states at extortionary
prices? N. F. Murray.
Soaps as Insecticides.
A report of the United States De
partment of Agriculture says: Any
Tood soap Is effective In destroying
5oft-bodled Insects, such as plant-lice
ind young or soft-bodied larvae. As
vlnter washes In very strong solution,
hey furnish ono of tho safest rnd
nost effective means against scale In
:ects. The soaps made of fish oil and
iold under tho name of whale oil
aps are often especially valuable,
nit variablo in composition and n.er
ts. A soap made with caustic potash
ather than with caustic soda, as is
ommonly the case, and not containing
nore than 30 per cent of water,
iiniild be demanded, the potash soap
ielding a liquid In dilution more rcad
ly sprayed and more effective against
nsects. The soda soap washes arc
'Pt to be gelatinous when cold, and
lifficult or imiiossiblH to spray except
vhen kept at a very high temperature.
:-'or r'ant-llce and delicate larvae
uch as tho pear slug, a strength oh
ainod by dissolving half a pound of
ap in a gallon of water Is sufficient.
Soft soap will answer as well an hard,
mt at least double quantity should lr
raken.
Good milk costs a good dpal irorc
han unclean milk, as it requires ad
fitional amounts of labor. Also somr
Uahles are so badly arranged and
-onstrurted that they make it fm
wrsihle to produce good milk in thrn
without an outlay for alterations. Put
the good milk la worth more than thr I
poor milk to any consumer.
Lire are great deftmyera of yo-:nr-
turkov. It it difficult to find tbn
on the turkeys, but tbi is vo r-aor
hy the ott fbould not take prr
f-autlons aeain?t them. A rood pr'a
ing i:i do as a r"t"ctVjn.
ThoM Lave 'airb-4 t:. liv
.xk ir.t' r'f? "f tr.e eour'rr J.i.nr
tat they are adviini ine li:r
Ue eah j--ar.
Sible tO tLtkl.9
It i'i. fco'i-r. "- j
ft more marl.t-4 a
vance.
Fub'Tibe I Ti; Ijjt'.fpn.e.
ONE CAIJ3G FOR DRINK HABIT.
Expert Traces Intemperance to Im
proper Feeding.
"There U a ciiuso tor th drink hab-
jit which even tiooil Christum parents
d. not understand," say a writer In
Wl.nt to ICat. 'They cannot realize
uhv their children, with beuuilfiil cur
rounding and dally Christian Inflii
eiii'i'i. KoutctlmcH go far at-lray. be
coining sadly Immoral, and in many
htstiiiici'H ilrunlianlri. When they, ax
well us initny of the physicians, xhall
have exhuiiMteil all other clforts to lo
cate i ho vaunt of tho trouble, let them
leeU to the stomach the poor, abimcd
(itoniaeh and they will. In all proba
bility, find the source of the evil,
Kroui Infiincy many of the little ones
are j.Ivcn food beyond the capacity of
(heir dln'xllw orgaiiH. An soon na
PREPARE FOR LONG FASTS.
Mature Takes Good Care of Animals
That Hibernate.
A large number of species of nn!-
j "- umlergo more or less prolonged
suilico to supply all tlie waste entailed
by the respiratory function during the
period in question. Fat Is also ac
cumulated by the mouse-lemurs of
Madagascar previous to the summer
ficult or impossible to procure,
TRAITS OF PRESIDENT ....UGER.
Poultney Bigelow Writes of Great
South African Statesman.
Poultney Bigelow, writing before the
j noDie siatesman irom auouier. nu .a
i t heorot ica llv the first citizen of the
most democratic community, yet In
practice ho surrounds himself with a
tawdry splendor that would shock
many a crowned head of Europe.
When I first had the honor of meet
ing this anachronistic phenomenon ho
was drinking coffee and throwing cut
a cloud of strong tobacco smoke but
a still greater volume of violent lin
guage, emphasized by tho thumping of
his massive flst upon the table. Tho
room In which he received was crowd
ed with long-haired, full-bearded nnd
stolid-featured fellow burghers, who
reminded me partly of Russian priests,
partly of Californian miners, and part
ly of certain alleged portraits of tho
apostles. I feared that I had unwit
tingly interrupted a cabinet meeting,
but later it turned out that this was
Mr. Kruger's usual 'at home.' When
the president is net at his oflicn ho
delight.? in nothing so much as enter
taining his countrymen with eofiio,
tobacco and political proverbs. Ho
harrangues bis viFltors with the voice
of a bull in distress, ami they like it.
lie governs by peifrmal contact !.i:d
spoken l arables, . and It Is his lx .i-t
that ho knows personally every citi
sen of Ills rcriiblio "
Per. .
in-eli l f t t:
; . orcmot
ir. Vreisa.
:m . v i.i 1'
Solt'icr,
C'):;:i.i".: dor
:i a ,:n, !;; i r-
:iev((I to be
csi gf-:'i u l i i t
uiii.-". I aad si;..:!!
v.i i !:!. ii his Minn
if ::c:t thi' small . t.
s nti.iit :"J jeir;
!-..!.! r . ii.ee I:
ii'-iri i:i"! of the
. ;ivt i'i i-i I n 'id
try la the .ciuiir. :.
I rt'puidicr. I
"Id and In:-, !.
aa 8 r !'. Hin .
vt. art?.- l:-:'.ian : ;
if the fict ll.;:t 1
r's ri -i fr irr
he lime.' t r.inl
lit h:i' i;. '.'..: '.
..rs ago, when h
I .'ith,ns i a i'. v.
was fk-hting f.n the Hide of the gov
ernment, his rivl't arm a Mt by a
hell. It Is that win n hf fu ind
1:1k arm wns 1: a:y Miorcd h" liar Led
'.ff th ret wit i I.:. o.n ;.ni! 1 1 i
the short sltili bo.md i::d r.niM il Irt
work in the fie:-!. N iw. for U. mtv
Ices to Panama 'Imlur t?;e criwul i.r
riod f its biri'i. I l a" Im"": '-raM' !
V".oirfi to ,hv i! i ;"' ' , f "'I'
to study th D.iliti-y or,aiiiiiatii.r. iJ
the lea dine tiati. n .
Pagan Ritet at Funeral.
An IntT't.r.r Is,'
.r.ri"' -r-d
r .. .1 r
milh th- but.: f fi-n.T .
Gei TE" It K!(.ui, i I ' f .. N V.
th rarrj ii t .i i - l .': '
crave y K 'j . '. r 1 i .
blh iilK. Mr if. . v. i.,
plian. iiid fcT I ' ' S
chtrrb 'b ? U' . ! '
e:,t ti 1U- lu'i'ii. - : r '
t. '
jnicfe, T" '.. : tf in' i"-
I At tli? rtmt i.-i'i'i !..- -v ; u; . .
at tbe li-al .f i: i - .--iw
rir .rii ui, :i i. li
.ii
i.
t
e'!i of ti'i fr :
ear acd l:lrf:h-'-i
i Uie cone fh cl 'Lt '.-n .'..
Yarding Fowls.
A good deal of experimenting IH
havo to bo done before the ijuentlon of
yarding fowls U settled. With Hie
small Hock on the farm tho problem
la not a large one, but with the largo
flock tho problems Increase both In
size and number. If a man havo ov
era! hundred hens shall ho let them
all havo tbo run of tho farm; shall
ho conflno them In one yard; fr In
several? Tbo man with a good '"y
fowls will hardly enro to let them
have tho run of tho farm. With a
small flock It la different; nnd ho will
need to keep them confined only while
tho plants are getting a stnrt In tho
spring. After tho gurden has got to
growing well the birds may bo turned
lu with no possibility of harm except
to lcttuco nnd to tomatoes when they
begin to get ripe. As to other vegeta
bles tbo birds will only provo a help
by picking off the bugs. Also In the
lull of the year when tho praln has
been harvcbted the birds will do tho
farmer much good in his gruln fields
by picking up the seeds that have
dropped from the bends In tlmo of har
vesting. Incidental arrangements and
circunistar.ces also affect tho problem.
A lady told tho writer that she had 200
Urown Leghorn hens. She sold hor
husband was n thresher nnd much
grain was hauled to his farm and
threshed there. Tills gave a consid
erable amount of lost grnln which
supported her 200 fowls with little
other food. This was n happy arrange
ment that seldom exists.
j All things being equal, It will be
better to keep largo Hocks yarded
! most of tho time. If there ore more
than one flock they may be turned out
1 after tho grain harvest, one flock one
; day and another another. But It !s
1 far easier to keep tho flocks Bhut up
and establish a regular system of
' yarding nnd feeding them. In this
country of cheap land there seems lit
tle reason in depriving fowls of room.
Tho more room tho less the required
height of the fence. Yards on farms
should be large enough so that they
can be divided Into two or threo
parts. . Greon stuff, like rape and oats
may be sown in one part, and after It
has obtained a good growth the fowls
may be turned In and another part of
' tho yard seeded. It Is not possible to
' grow any crop whllo tho fowls are
in the yard as they will feed oft tho
developing crop to the roots.
If a man have heavy fowls the
fences need ha not more than three
feet high. The birds will not gen
erally try to fly over. This does not
include tho Plymouth Rocks, which
are both quitp heavy and good liyers.
We have found that with a good-sized
yard a four-foot wire fence will stop
even the Leghorns if there Is no board
at the top of the fence. They will
not make the. attempt to fly over un
less they can '.have a board to light
on. On the other hand, In cramped
quarters wo have seen Leghorns be
come very expert In getting over a
: wire fence even without a top board.
I It Is a mistake to suppose that
fowls having the run of tho farm lay
i more than birds yarded. Carefully
conducted experiments have failed to
' show any advantago of this kind,
I popular impressions to tho contrary
; notwithstanding. The man that yards
his fowls must simply supply them
with the green and animal food they
would get on their foraging expedi
tions. The Narragansett Turkey.
The Narragansotts are next in size
to the Bronze. The ground color of
their plumage Is black, each feather
ending with a band of steel gray
edged with black. This gives a gray
ish color to tho surface plumage.
f St '-'
Niirrasniifvtt Turkey (MmI.
Thr y are be autlful in form and feather
and breed true to shape and color.
Th female is lighter In her markings
than the male. The weight of the
males runs frnm 2't to 3'i po'ind and
of the fen. aii s 12 to 11 pounds.
An Incubation Eupcriment.
tK II . 1... ..lb.l . ..... I ...
I II I 1 II.' U , ,' .11 . J"' 111,,' II j
r-rc" trmn varioua Bourn-h ha.-'' b'--n (
Mt In the 1m ubatoi . til tli"ne, ".2'i".
tr J i r 'iiU -re f nil". Tl.r-e ,
thoiifcand tl r-e hundred and f'rt -;
tit 4'. p'T f-ti.t., t.f the f.rii,
i kn (n- I dtrhed 1 1 Ih iii 3s .;r
tit rf tbe t'i'al n .fi.t. r. 1 h-fTi-i-ri'y
'f liat'l.irnr ur: ! r
eoi 'liii'r lar.re'J finrn p r -i.t to
1 p'T flit Tbi tt riri'i is -
,',knii-d in ', direci-in ,f t -t ;. . !.
-friiiniy cf .e tna'tir-'n d ' in
flu'ri' ! tit i'ihbm an4 rfnn " v. a
urt up'-S tie La'.'b I:bod- 1 nr.d
EU'loa.
1 ..ra I ft f tr.''ii.
( .r. - - -
;:-r
f.v.
tjt tLur l-itg lail is "i'i i. f
kliom n.
NATHAN tELU4 IT fO LtSi.
"?.i?ii','?i
iv;".'!-.:?
itei
Beaumont,
"Ah Sin. Esqujre."
By way of coiTohoriiting my view
hat the title "Ksipilre" is utterly do
iold of meaning, one of my renders
nentions that in Singapore, where
'io has resided for eleven years. It Is
mt only universally bestowed on
:very white man, but alm upon the
wealthier Chinese and Asiatics. "Ah
3ln, lCsq.," looks and sounds well. It
will surely lend an additional iitlrue
Uon to life in a Hand mine or com
pound when the Celestial knows that
the wealth he amasses out nf his "av
erage minimum" wage will entitle him
to such a designation, llf; could not
get a peacock's feather or a yellow
Jacket at homo for anything like the
price. London Truth.
Grouse Has Many Defenses.
The grouse has a hundred tricks of
ielVnso. It will lie still until the
muter Is within a yard of It, then soar
iralght upward In his front, towering
like a woodcock; again, it will rlso
forty yaids away, and the sound of Its
.villus is his only notice of its pres
ence. It will cower upon a brunch
under which he passes, and his cap
will not be more than a foot below It
as he goes, and though It Iiiih seen
him approaching it will remain quies
cent in fear until his back Is turned.
It will rush then,' and when he has
Flowed himself hurriedly around he
will catch only a glimpse of a brown,
broad wing far away. (
NOT CUT OUT FOR SOCIETY.
Westerner Sure He Would Never
Shine Among the Smart Set.
I'ncle Joe Cannon tolls of the trib
ulations of a congressman from the
Went, out for re-election, whose wife
craved social honora.
It tppeara that the statesman re
ferred to was a man of very plain
habits, little given to the frivolities of
.'he smart set, but In some way his
spouse managed to convince him that
his re-election depended In a largo
measure upon bla taking a more prom
inent .art In "aoclety." Bo tho west
erner energetically set about to meet
Mi wife's views. Hut It went hard
with him, and finally ho denpalred of
in r becoming anything like a society
nan.
"One day he came to me In great
iMMnn. Til be banged if I'm not
retting !tk of It,' naid he. 'The -tial
game baa pot me ln' for rood,
for turc lint what make Die mad la
that I fcbmiM te trjtng to muke giod
a !j1u!I l.l.e tl.ia lin I baneu't nma
t-r' t ii: " of tbe fun'lainenlal ilt-ai
tit tt nii me."
""ArM -bat If this fundamental
.!k? I asked.
- '.r.ij'.f tt.ia.' r p'bd the candi
dt- f.ir re.itl'rn. 'tt.; fundani-i,tal
!! !n ,ri' r to a -ci-ty niau l.
a' I fii-nre tt. to be alil to ta)k hlle
)o Now, tt tiolii'-l ri'iicn
V.ur Iii a ti tu n.e trylria; to n ake
k!,i-it- bfr.iel! lie Ik 8 T man.
V.i, ii I talk I bv to rt'tv with, and
lii I -t I bare t tatklrr It'a
t- - t,e ad'!d. ti' y',y. I II tu -
t ntka 0 I'-ty ifeb!' " New fork
1 ilU.
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without employing solicitors) and
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cents to each new subscriber, and
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any old subscriber who will get us
a new subscriber. Remember that
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days in the week for only50 cents
per month, while other Associated
Press Morning Papers cost you seventy-five
cents per month. Re
member that you get the Picture
Free. It is suitably mounted for
framing, . or looks well without
frame. Try the Enterprise a month
and you will be glad of it. X?
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Houston,
Texas.
J. K. UIDGELT. D. P. A., New
1tfna La.
Or-
Old Forrester Whiskey
Guaranteed.
Strictly pure" and of Iho llnesu llavor.
Ilollled nt the distillery and guaran
teed by tho distillery.
Sold overr the counter or by the hot-
tie by
P. G. FUREY,
448 Main Street
New I'hone 205. ....
MEMBERS OF MEDICAL PROFESSION
AND OTHERS
iskod to remember that tho consensus of the Host Medical Authorise
(based on Invent igil ion and results) unanimously favor the unrivaled
advantage
Cool Colorado Offers
as a resort for Individual or tbone In need of Physical fpbnildlng be
can t of Overwork, Sedentary Habits or Other Cannes; thla having par
ticular lefer-iiK! to i hose rending in the Lower Altitudea ur Malarial dis
tricts. This Land of High Elevation
!n Iroratinr At mo ph'-re rnd Marn ficent Scenic Crandnr, pH'iwMtln!
'M-o'ia e niiirtuiiii- for ut-loo r I .To and affording all the Ounfuru
"f 'ivilivatH.ii at Minimum KiiK'ife -, is but one day's journey from Tex--u;
via
THE DENVER ROAD"
r.' irh i, tt,i On'jr Line offcrii g Solid Throng Train from thu Rout h treat,
The lunii-r" tave you ml lea p t round-trip and many boura tlmec
I .i'iin!. Itoitlile I la.ly Through Irani wnh I'abi.e Oram nig Itooin
U ' lM-rs and M i-tiilicently Api-nnted Cafe C- aerv ng ail mea'a ax cit
rjc-.
I!emenil fne tt ff-ftr,ton, "THE COLORADO CHAUTAUQUA,"
ionMer. U-:in Jn'r 4tb.
AM; yonr H-.tn. Tk k-t kr.ti or w rit. n for ifTormatioa relet t tbe
-T.-1-Ar:L-)) l i'keta" to Colorado ia St. Infills
"One Way Via the Denver Road"
H. S. Da . T.P.A.
R. W. Tir ton. C
Fan War
tit
Texas.
Animals In Winter Quarters.
Many nnlmals, like squirrels, eor
nilci) and 'hamsters, lay iip supplies
of food in their winter quarters, on
which they feed during waking Inter
vals In tho torpor, ho thnt the fast Is
by no means so prolonged or so con
tinuous. They are, however, yet other
nulmiihi, such as bats among mam
mals, frogs ami toads among amphib
ians, nnd the west African lung fish
among- fishes, which apparently
neither put on fat nor lay up a store
of fond during their period of torpor;
which In the ense of all ot them Is
unusually prolonged.
Coins Fortune from Pennies.
One man who controls tho public
slot machines at the resorts on Coney
island makes a profit of more than
gliilii a week. That is net profit. Ho
has more than $28,000 invested in his
plant. One of the best posted slot
machine men the other day estimated
that, exclusive of the gambling ma
chines, which flourish in the West,
more than half a million pennies are
dropped into slot machines every day,
while on a holiday a million would be
nearer the mark.
Longevity of Forest Trees. 1
Information gathered by the Gor
man forestry commission assigns to
the pine tree 700 years as a maxi
mum length of life, 425 years to the
silver fir, 275 to the larch. 245 to the
red beech, 210 to the aspen, 200 to tho
birch. 170 to the ash, 145 to tho elder,
and no to the elm. The heart or tho
oak begins to rot at about the age of
Mill years. Of the holly It la said there
Is a specimen aged 410 years In exist-ni-nr
Aschaffenburg In icrmauy.
ICntcrprisc want win always In lug
results.
T.A. A. A, C
nteon, O. P. A.
Ih. Tiua. A
I