The new South-news., June 12, 1909, Image 6

About The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
POULTRY
CULTURE.
J?
1
I ui *-'f \ r.i, <
-v4>
1
» I'r
Ar
lie
I'rti
il
qr
! allhful
\nlnd
f
q
f.
y
n
I b
t<
th<
t
f r<
m
i.
tn
Wie
;
I
j of
1
V*'
liutch nn
10, wh<*n
lo the pul
to thin f
cent« car I
The April pullet« will n
laying by Octr
moved to th« \
Hi*' cold nights of Novrmbc
will lay r arllcj
old hen*
In August, when they
vr.nnd at
•erved
b
Junu
five
'ho cn
ding them
5dod fifty
t« not
*er, and
mid be re
inner quarters hr for- "Y#
they I
The I ''
id hotter for It
tou Id have bom
killed
KDoi d«
hotel«* to !»n
up ft« «priiiR « lil» k «
*vfT«WklnM, Won«'8t»'i County, Mai*, lu
American Cultivator —* — - —
A C
AJ" — ~
, Two Trap Ne»( pin
Mnny am thu wa>a publinh« <1 toi..,
milk«* trap in .tn. All are after rim- I
plldly, no 1 ulvr you i" ln« ;» *'*1 nn l \
t ■ t
two in conMtunt uw», 1 know it la
O. K
i
end hav» I
; hly
I
I
I
Mak* th«* L'.\ if» nuit th* ti«'I- I
trapped
when It »dintr do
at about
whrrn the .1
up. Ic
h«»
1 Ian« th«* rntri
n th« i"
half inch from Ui
h
polht l
i n niUed 1
nd <i
an
t =—(h
r h I
- Qj
l'
d ] nil
« >f
It.
!
,, jits
ph
c -
I i;
honk about
Rnl
door, screw ln n scr
two
th** door «ml hrliK'. th" hook under
the idee of th** dot
! rt 1 ..rr |m !'• i< •
» ;•
As tho h«*i
t
u trill«*, I
ter
* vu*d loto I God
for
!
«>r
11«»
I a
ual
j
Th« mH h u very Important mat
the hen Is permitted to have I
her w «\ nhi* ^ 111 so«*k a secluded I«)
enters she touch"* tho door
which rele.Miu»» tho hook, and dow i
com* s t h*- door
I have made a small sk« tch to mak* !
It plainer. Tho hook Is
a cross pier«.» far * nou ;U from th •
aid«« to catch th«» door 1 prefer * 1 it
doors and I have a door «
for convenience, but 't la not
r tho
n*
(' M. Hayes
N.n| Hove«.
1er
!
, of
bo
i to
• ' '• .«n f h imparted the • «
will not be dissipated too rapidly. I
What a»* d* sir* to allude to pnrtleu- j
nest box after
immer sho prefers
pin * During the winter per
is for a warm nest.
I. ind 1
ra
a re
lod her d<
I
TIm nest liov Is the
. . ' i
'
• the lien s i>oii> j
vc: v f:\voralde ^
he nests ;
is they
k the
larly Is
her begim
c«' from which I
I
00 un
t»« « A
at fr
f.
tho propn
«re pot
should V>
At
(hould be
removed
nest
nd burned»
d
in;*
If
n<
th
nf
ai
th ker
h the
boxi
V
rill
ver
burn
th«» n<
I
plac
lo
i ir\ V • -!•:•( N > ■ :•
If fox
f;. \\
)d the
11 to fi't'd th<
ash. Give on!
r*» to coi
it li
sun
tnt .*1 of !
t) •
it*'
Ute d
the
l«*an durit
,i«r feeding is
:
Prarti, :»i Poultry IVint«.
ntlk has a u ndency
Feed I ti
to whiten th
it to kno*
It Is more >t
work of the it ■ ....I lu n t! y the
average of the l
I
Overfeeding of .-.cn cut I r
îtarrhü
apt to cause leg tl ilde.
bowel complaints and wet
Keep breeders from heal lice t"
the occasional application of a •* d
lice pon der, befoie and dut mg hatch
«Dg stason
aJ-t.
A SEr . ... v'
ft/7*1
W r nc/ - 'a - • { •
1 «<<]lCNDER$c\ *
.
e* *
tl
a* ration.
Til JIM*
It* «•
•ist b" h<
In
nda in
It lies at the
It
tf
lm*1;
WH
f *hr
until
*nt of Jf
tllm
it w
n
ud
thou
rn
h
Ir
f t ,u,
lOWbdg.
'odd
• f the dlv
uht Nlroi
h" of
'
li
<
st In
like
hood Tie I
reception he
; quit« probable that KIT
I hlriisulf K (It c I- a lier K or ci ( 1.T
»•"' *1*1 the - Ml. I ; j
mi. the iepr.'»Ai,( f tf|Fê *
j of Israel a pnplf of a -jr/pl,
1 term U I, n ot to b * v . onde,
yre-r—r
r ti
f
,
ou Id i
V ' * *.
I '-><
-1 that
Nleodemus w
as an
J.SMH de.cl.ree ttronR
Y^trncnm." "Ye," th*
o ; fit I :
trv'h»rs and, prb *■"« ami p. V
i«trf W ju n* I and tunl.
Uth.d mint «nd , „„min and 1
.ml forgotten the weigh!i r
law. • •• " - '*
I 7
I
1 j
"Y#
must In
I leaders
I '' Ve "
huvi
anu
inatt«*jT ' 9 lh( '
horn an* w
if He h«lY
bkriy%r}iy,,
. without JJ*
again,
can
aid tIn.
the Greeks
"ud for<ilv,oi r*
pile. I j j t , j .
..'I I h ;
S3 'sf î" But
Oentlli
horn ;
iL'-'Xi - -
tlir ■ tlili.:
toi..,
I
\ |na :
Ho
I
i
/
Aim! * et I» tv a <|uiî*i gfirre: t
I most «ubllmated tl
it In nftcrk'.ary that
;;;
!
<; f
I Ns truly i
I must bo born to i pjny tho e
I physical facultloa In k ph
I t«o truly I« It, requisite
f the Spirit he shall und
■s of spirituel horning.
Id i
yrtlctl win
Hint in ■
rid
, I
!
hull en
irv (hat ;i tn
l world beforo ho ri
1 vnil»*<1 ;irtlvlti« >* or ph\ 1< tl
live to
f hum
I
i«' Huri!
I lull
liefe
>ni
No
an have eiperlenco th
•thorwise Is It with th world of
Iplrlt. Wo must ho b
m.t her and a lar;tn
dn.
Bor
T
a
rbere Is nothing permissive about
Yo "must." It lA tho law of the
ptrltual kingdom. U la tho h
nil Ilf If you nro alive to on- ;
I and I to the (
« >f anntbiT you "nutet" be horn into j
It. into
!»«'fon* you may enjoy its • \p rl< i• » > s.
jits prerogatives audits enlargements
What JotiUB Hfttd to Nlcodr-mua He
It Is thn
ph
i;
ol
ruPHf'iOU ,v '* nf li • r« ;
» ;• \ n to th" world t** i!nv
summons of God to the world
inimt ho horn again."
sense of a larger Ilf«'. Horn to the
consciousness of n fuller and a bet
ter Ilf«» Born to the spiritual life of
I God In Jesus Christ oi1r Ford.
Upon no other terms Is it possible I
for men to enter th«* kingdom of God
• to see it. And the wonder Ih that
! they so rebel. It Ih not an invitation
«>r command to self destruction, but
11«» a larg«»r s«*lf roallfathm. It Is not
I a « all to Bln, but a promise of spirit
ual growth It Is not irksome, but j
j distinctly profitable. Humanity has |
'nothing t«> lose and everything to |thu
I PÄR
Horn to t
v.ay
! Regeneration,Is the need of this n* ]
of every time. Mon never needed to
bo born anew more than they do to
day. Horn to tho better things, born
i to the iurg«'r world, born to tho en- ;
Joyment of the .pultual kingdom of the
I the all-wtse God
j
In
t re
tho
Resldo the Joy of tho spiritual ltfo | | RX
I tho pleasure# of the world are vain.
capacities of men are limited t>y
i the physical environment in which
they* live Only in the world of th
j „pi,.n r |, n the facnltles of nt.i'i he m
^ eqrtately eterclsed and his powers I:
; (iuitely enlarged But to kuow and
to enjoy this ktnedom and
we must.
! air
. Th"
HI
NI cod
Being born Into it >
therein; a larae lif
varied am
The life of
b
be
'll
r ■! th«»
a full and
li'
ml
free
Igor
3od fiuoii
Ilf
the
»* of
luvenatli
us the do
•IHM
>tl
and th
11!to be bo
Ri
'• , Ing
Tb*» M .*.« I Wf'ti 1
\ XV
be mode
d
man
mar
idv.ll
•mau I* th«»
and m<
m*'del
n in h
igns
dug atremendt
us
her
»:ig and ins; ir*.
buttle
band in life s
lùv. NNT.Iluiu
M Carr.
IVriN
Th » perils of play lu
ln our lack
*1. tn our failure to ry
thau friends
fusai to
Rev Orville A. Petty.
lf-coni
of
oui»«» more of ourrelv
is
nml c:btnm do. :uul In our
: dlscrunliiatf
Hut that is
• -nspi. ; .is b
»
t
cn l nr.-v-.
I!i
despairing we gi
We ask. "What of
We see tin menace of great
■iety and in the State, and
grow discouraged.
» while evil is
of the fit
turc'
row ?"
. Vila In
to-mer
the v
I bee
the forces that are set for its
throw are invisible
Avery Norris.
Ko. Ja: i
t"
d
Tin' Stamp of Civilization.
The mark of civilization is ü
divid .nl r an, hi- rl/r's n: ! ,
spcusibllltl f.— Rev i\r,.
.s re
.'.ml Myths.
\
f
THE FIRST TAXICAB.
Wc
lal Empire a
r a ••on;> 1 *o regard ' '
an Invention of rere:
)« Idea dnt
...
•
cm:
taci. s
it
r
b
l ack u;
I*i
Cllej. Of
re I In the
Can
tl- hls'nrl
if the Cell
Empire a man
ft
r %
i
I
I
I
I
I
•
sJrfjs:
w
t
THK
OF THE CiU
dil.K-hk
A Hitt AGE"
ti:i> \ EAR .HI AGO.
TEEN I!
I!
if a S
nd the
fi|$ 1 \ [ J* i:
3 A. IJ
a model of the ' v
tor Hop kin- il
he« the vebi- p
I« made
This hb
by Prof* !
•n
ure-mlle-drumrarrlnci
In the mid
drawn
hi
of It th
' man boldlna ;
wooden :
drumstick 1
At the completion
mile} the mac
itrlk'-s a blow on Hu; drum ",
(».'her records, covering the ('].... *<•
reign* from A D. S16 lo 987, further
li - usa the appearance of the "taxi
cabs " -- .
s They are painted red. with pic- |
tores of flowers and birds on the four i
Is a
ry
i»f
'.u;u 111
li' ( t ti o Chine:
j
I
I
!
I
1
!
I
I
Mimeljr adorned with carvings
completion of «very *M' the wood- ;
.. ' ,
1 " flgnffl çf a man In the lower story |
'Itlkes a drum, gl:d at the completion |
'* *»s-v teq 'll' A .Plan ( nth q upper.
I 7 ,f.7S w hull 1 i-i*» T« ^ tuJv
I «Off Btrrû n *
j with a phoenlxllke head, and n ti.im
Formerly the chariot
tide», and are in two stories, hand
At
if four horses.
eighteen goldb-rs, which number
; «as Increas'd to thirty tiy the Ilia
:>rror T'sI-Tpuhr."
I The popiil.nvIt y of thin pecullti car
Inte ns the fourteenth
rta
! 'entury,
titled "Odo to a Taxicab
, even as
Is attested by n poem
-Harper's
en
i Weekly.
Ai'slmnted FaU.* Far«*.
i
A noft I animated f«l ** facu Is the
•rent Irv
cotton of A rittsbut; m'Vli
, I A« iboVD ln tht ßlu iiow,l T
Jhx has oiTfrri!
f the featur©».
! inj; is i flcxihlo And
formed to simulate
Also within tho ma
.
s lit the posl
In enrh epen
•xtenslblo ba t, I
that featun
tie* mi
Mon«
►
I
Is n rubber
hieb air nu ho blown into
T pipe, by
;
j
s.
;
j
1
t.
<sE:>
0
of
I
j
has |
to |thu
•agH, forcing th*» features in this
v.ay to protrude through the holes
n* ]
to
to
en- ;
of the tongue and nose to stick out and
In the mask.
The effect thus produced by the j
wearer of the mask is said to be ex-j
t re mol y funny. He can ut «ill forco
tho other tentures to contract or re
ltfo | | RX the rubber hoso through w hich
t>y
th
I:
and
ith his
! air U supplied connecting
lu addition, he cr.n also
mouth.
manipulate the pupils of bla eves.
. Th" latter are attached to a string,
which Is operated by the hand of the
carer.
•
i
:
1
carer.
NtW CAPITOL TO Bt F.HECTEfl IN PÜRI0 IliCO.
in view.
■ Law
loner of
1133
Frank E. Perkins, of No.
Broadway, acting as ag«*nt f
rence H. Orahame, Com mi
th«» Inter ior of Porto Ri >>. r* i «'lv*»d a
cable dis '.itch from Mr Orahame say
th. contract for th building of
Ing
Capitol had be
Company, of
he Porto Hlcan
warded to the Gest« ra
1
«aaSB
ft
m
,itn
a
^\AV
,v ' -
I
The bid was 1314,000.
The total oo.-t of the Capitol when j
completed will be $500,000. |
The Senate. House of Représenta
will oeeuov 1
Work w t.i begin at once !
Thn*. schooner loads of cement will
b ,. snipped to San Juan from New .
Yi rk for its construction. The build- j
ing is of Greek design.
Speaking of the construction of the j
building. Mr Perkins, who received
American contractors' bids. 1
"The Cspitcl will be erected with
San Juan
tives and Supreme Court
the Capitol
I
for Reseating Cits 1rs.
Ingcnloi
device by which
An
ran be reseated at a fraction ;
rly required, and '
if no expert«
rV. bu» beeu patented by a Maasa
Thia U a form of ad
table clip, which Is so simple that
a man with no mechanical ability at
time for
of th
1. . a
Id each
man
j
God
I can put a new bottom in a chair
a few minutes, or as long as It
ill tnke to hammer four of the clips
These clips consist of | \
Icces of metal bent so na to form nn 1 1
iïset, or elbow, and having their j tl^t
riding ends pointed so that tjjej •
in be driven into the boltorn fraino. °f
i: •• 1" '!:• of thu/dlp has a s.ot for the
I
I
that
and
' v
il
p
uid
P'
|
i
A
I
-aw
and
able
J "it
|
j In
he
j for
: he
! h e
•
:
j
b(3
I
.. , ;
huidlug screws and a holding nlo at |
the rear tnd All that Is necessary , , a
l.s to screw a clip at each corner of
tile sent clpse to the edge, place the \
the bottom frame and drive
I,..I . ...• of ti-.. clips into *tm vi;
*r '».lî r» ■ wwvnJl'x
l histnuKcs a tivui aud stiwoii ,
j
lu
I
;
I
hut n young man would be able to j
j equal or surpass him in long-distance i
I riding However, a sitty-flve-year- ;
I old gentleman, Hr J. A. Throckmor
ton. of Sidney, O., hns far outdone
our famous and strenuous retired Ex- j
! ecutlve. I>r. Throckmorton In one
day rode three horses in relays from
I Sidney, through Piqua, to Troy, O.,
twenty-one miles and return, three
1 times, or 12« miles In all. The actual
itlrne in the saddle was twelve hours
and thlrtv-slx minutes. On the day
! of his long ride. Dr. Throckmorton .
weighed 130 pounds Before start- I
ling on It. he prayed for protection 1
and guidance, and tn this he attri
I botes his success. The doctor was
horn with the Instinct to bo a soldier, ,
and takes much Interest In cavalry
When a mere boy he served i
a scout for the 1'nion Army In the I
I
,
I
!
your tongue ' i
"There's* nothing the matter with
1
I
4
//
;
|
|
\
i- at on
kV
T
. atno.
support.
>
t, I y
\ timeliiiiR Ride.
►
time Ago, forme
cvelt succeeded
making ij military ride of ninety
niileb In a single day he was justly
I regarded »s having performed no or
Presldent Roosevelt is
coÄparatively young man, and
When.
«unie
1 Tot i 1 • nt> IT
; dlnnry
j still
1 it was hurdiy to ho expected that any
and
affairs.
the j
ex-j
Civil War. -Leslie s Weekly.
A Corne t Diagnosis.
re
Tho Doctor—"Ah, vos; very norv
irregular pulse, palpitation of
Let me see
his
out,
the heart and feverish.
also
1 just come to ask for your
me, air.
! «laughter's hand."—From Life.
the
_ . , .
The large dome In the centre of the
building will be of reinforced con
crete, as
structu re.
ill. practically, the whole
Buildings in Porto Rico
rlthstand earth
die possibility of earthquake in view.
must bo erected to
A slight one was recently
felt on tho island.
The work of con
struction will begin at once, »inly
1300,000 has been appropriated by
the Porto Rican Council to date, but
before thl* session of the body U over
another $100,000 appropriation is ex
peeled. Most of the building ma
terials will be bought In the United
States Although the lowest bid, that
of the Restera Company, of San Juan.
ts more than the first appropriation.
at the direction of the Commissioner
of the Interior of Porto Rico certain
things may be eliminated, and thus
bring the bid down to the $300,000. "
—New York Trlbuna
I
STfifc
I
êun<>aij-£>dîocï
;
'
INTERNATIONAL LESSO!» COM
MINIS EOR JI NK 13.
_ I
;
Sjh'ect: lime-« of Faith. Hebrew#
11:1-40—C ommit Verses £4. 33
Text, Hebrews 11:1—
Soldi
< ommentary on Hay's Lesson.
TIME.— Incertain. PLACE—Un
certain
K.\POSITION.—I. What U Faith,
1-3. Faith looks at the Word of
God, soes what He promises and
rents assured that It will all come to
just as He says. It puts it to
the test by acting as If It were so.
I It a*ks no questions, but believes
I what God says will come to pass and
I obeys what God commands. To be
lieve God Is to rely upon or have un*
I hesitating assurance of the truth of
I God's testimony even though it Is un
• Bypported by other evidence, and to
if upon and have unfaltering
ranee of the fulfillment of His
en though everything
:. v., J on a 5 : i 4. R. '
pa
as
promises
• n.s aga^iuR
John
' 10. K
V.; Acts 27:
n. l. 11 13* It was in faith thn j
lb- ••biers the heroes of the past, J
j obtained a £oou report. Believing j
God they went ahead and did as He
Faith in the certainty of God's
rJ lay at the foundation of all
tir, kculevoments. it is by faith
we understand how the worlds
ore made, i. e., by the mere word
. Rom. 4 :3, 19-21:
| \
1 1
j tl^t
•
°f G
H. I'our Ifcrors of Faith, 17-22.
Abraham stands out as the first and
pre-c minent hero of faith in the Old
I Testament (Gal. 3:7-9). It was by
I simple faith In God and His word
that ho left bis country and kindred
and went out, not knowing wither he
went
uid
8; <*f. Gen. 12:1-4).
I s.mple faith In God and His Word he
-aw his seed as the sturslnthe heavens
and sand on the seashore Innumer
able (Gen. 15:5; Heb. 11:12), and
J "it was counted to him for righteous
| ness" (Gen 15:6*. By 6imple faith
j In the certainty of God's Word, when
he was commanded to offer up Isaac
j for a burnt offering he did
Whether lie was to actually slay him
: he did not kuow (Gen 22:7, 8), but
! h e sto od ready to do even that (Gen.
• : loi, accounting that God was
: able, If necessary, to raise hljn up
evep from the dead. Abraham's
j faith stopped at no sacrifice. True
faith nevTl- Joes. It w'Ss only when
b(3 faith was tried that his faith
shone forth (1 Pet. 1:7). It was
I through the trying of his faith that
; Abraham's name came down for ad
| miration throughout the ages. The
, , a criflce that God callrd upon Abra
ham to make, Cod Hltnself made
\ (Gen. 22:2, 1G; cf. John 3:16). So
Ahrahnrfi liécUjm* u tvpe.q*JheJfaUl
By
BO.
had "*fi*r Saàx g cêsé of resurrcc
, tloa before AbrpbuU s time, yet
Abraham accounted that God was
j able to do it, though he had nev* a
f shell a thing. Isaac's j>{\ ur ' n
home with his father was
urrectlon from the dçijcP
knew that lsjxpc Wjn'Vl return with
him (Geh. 22,5" Tsaac walked In
tile steps oj his father's faith. He
I made pfophecies of rich blessing
; hotli his tons (Gen, 27:29, 39, 40;
I 28:2. 3) though he had no ground
for expectation of the fulfillment of
the prophecy excent the hare Wora
j of God Jacob followed In the steps
i of the faith of his father aud grand
; father. As he died he prophesied
great things concerning the future
? t ,^P hral ,™ "l* 1 Manasseh (Gen. 48:
j f„otsteps ! 'of "hls'^father grind"
father and great grandfather. He
would not allow his bones to be bur
led In Egypt, nor even to be taken
over Into the promised land at the
time of his death. He had God's
Word for It that the whole people
W'-re to return and gave command
. - 1 ' ' ü ""j," 1 " 8 1that . thcy
I turned (CRü/eO:"«! 26) lïls en'i
1 rofllned bones were a constant Index
finger pointing the children of Israel
to the promised land.
, HI. How Moses Walked by Faith,
23-29. A mighty king issued a strict
i commandment, but the father and
I mother of Moses knew a mightier
I King than he and believed the might
, 1er Ring's promises and were not
afraid of the mlghtyking's command
I tuent. Faith knows no fear. How
! can a man who believes In God fear
IPs. 27:1-3; Heb. 13:6; Ps.
11S:6; Is. .8:12, 13; 41:10,
13, 14; 51:7, 12; Dan 3:16-18; 6:
i 10; Matt. 10:28). It was a great
honor to be called the son of the
mighty Pharaohs daughter, but it
1 was a greater honor to be called the
• child of God. Moses refused the for
i mer for the sake of the latter The
: path he chose was one of suffering 1
1 affliction (cf. 2 Tim 3:11, 12). j
. 'Ve are called to be soldiers and must
(Xpert to be glad to endure hardness
rc
*5
heard
e a res
Abraham
on
(2 Tim. 2:3). But it is better to \
suffer affliction with the people of j
God than to enjoy the pleasures of
sin for a season. "The sorrows of ]
the Christian are sweeter than the
joys of the world." Sin has its pleas
ures, but they are "but for a season" I
(cf. Job 20:5; Ps. 73:12-20
12:19, 20; 16:25; James 5:
18:7). Moses bore the same kind of
reproach that Christ did, reproach
because of loyalty to God and the
right. The Old Testament Scriptures
prophesy of the reproaches the Christ
(or Messiah) shall bear (Ps 69:7.
20; 1 Pet 1 11). All who follow I
Christ must suffer reproach <ch. IS:
13). Ewell th- reproach of Christ is
•treater riches than all the wealth of
rnan?
36 4;
J !
i
Luke .
r cv I
I
C«ï t.
God in tho World.
by We have more of God in the wcrld
but row than In Bible days. Then God
had to break through nature by a
ex- miracle in order to be recognized;
ma- "^'we wa. over us GodTranVe^
Mt . now He ls Cod ' (mman-nl ira
that r ,,cuel, God with us—Rev! Frau''
Crâne.
_
* *** **'
thus There is no other happiness
" "tori' 1 than that obtained by c.
Janship with Cc-. Rev. Ur. Us.at.
Is
•HAMLET** IN INDIA.
I Ikilinpiir« Reviled to Suit Baht
Tute.
A aorroirocdvot describe! tn frdt
performance of Hamlet" and Sheri
dan's Pliarro " The "Hamlet" is eft
titled "Ktocm 1 Nahak":
Both tragédien undergo consider
I able altirat-'on is the process of Irans
; latlon. but this la made necessary. 1
waa told by the Indian audience'*
dislike of pure tragedy and love ol
farce. The very slight comic relief
which Shakespeare provided in "Ham
let" la replaced In "Khoon INahak
by an elaborate farcical underplot of
servant love, while a more romantic
turn la given to the story by the In
troduction of a rival lover of Meher
bsnoo (Ophelia' A similar farce, al
so suggested by the Oriental concep
tien of the humors of love and mar
riage. has Intruded
more Justifiably. Into the sombre play
cf Sher.d'in. It Is true that these in
novation have little real connection
with the mein purpoa** of the play.
But to a European they are ve ry A n
tercsting as Illustrations
sides of Indian dramatic go
roles
' fer.ïej by Uo>s Th*'
itself.
perhaps
r
psrtU
iirerested n.e, for I hive o r ten
j ,. rM how , Up bovs 0 f the F.lizahet
J in Ec .. ;Rri | could bo ,'rilled
j *
lit
haa
In
to roily lOElry their identity In the
characters
when I
whether these were bo
when I saw the thorough way Ln which
they entered Into the spirit of theii
roles—especially
Aster i-llire—I was no longer sur
prised that the boy actors of ShaVo
spesre's time at one period drovs
their adult rivals out of popular fa
vor — From the Times of India.
they represented
found myie'f sp*cuUt!n|
or girls nnd
Hut
"urchin '
o|
the
So
a
' n
In
All Serene.
A country corres pondent fer a Ken
;ueky newspaper once foul'd himself
In the mountains of that StAte look
ing for Items of interest to his Jour
nal.
There ain't a bit of news." ««Id one
All down ttiis way are too
farmer.
busy wKJi their crops to think of any
thing else."
"Fine crops this year,
the correspondent.
■Couldn't be better." asserted the
*1 oughter be in my field rl.-*b|
' I wou'd be only I come t**
eh 0 !" asked
farmer.
now, an
town to see the coroner
\
Thn coroner:
"Yes;
/
wanted to ^ho'^ Än ln
quret on a couple of ft j a cu;
place."
"Accident?"
"I refdmn |han Vo-gan r.'n'l
h|' i-ke that by acrid* :'
e gbj. dm Jcff'rds an' his hr. :l.ei
rc V with two rhots' Got to havt
*5 Inquest, though."
■ What led to the light?"
"Thore wan t no fight. Ran never
give the other fellers any chance to
make It a fight
tr»e an', give It to 'em as they cam«
^0*
tot
ff;
res
.Tes' h!d behind h
along."
Coquelln's Stage Fright.
„ „ . ... „ , w ,i U i nl ,
° ne fine da3r * ' us ' ^ 1 * as , ' T
on. I got the trae (blue funk), and
could not speak my lines I turned
hopelessly and with pleading eye«
toward the leading l»dv, who could
not *° on w,th hPr part u " tU ' ^
»POken; but. for all help, »he h.ssea
at me from between her te«th: "Pari«
donc, petit animal!'' Of «uoh was th«
"encouragement'' I received on on«
memorable occasion. —Romtnlacence*
j/mdon Telegraph
-
MAKING SUNSHIN'E
n i. Often Found in Pure Food.
1
j
along."
■'Has Ran been arrested""
•No What's the use? Some o' thi
(■oir.e along, burned
Jeffcrcts people
down Ran's house, shot him an' his
wife, an' set fire to his barn.
Ran ain't been arrested,
çot time to stand henh talk in to you.
harve3tin*.
No,
But I ain't
Got to git back to my
But there ain't any news down our
F,f anything hapTiens I'll let
way.
you know."—Harper's Weekly.
The Improper selection of food
drives many a healthy person into
the depths of despairing illness,
deed, most sickness comes
wrong food r and Just so surely as
that is the case, right food will make
the sun shine once more.
An old veteran of Newburyport,
Mass., rats: "In October, I was
taken sick, and went to bed, losing 47
pounds in about 60 days. I had doc
tor after doctor, food hurt me and I
had to live almost entirely^ on m.ig
\ nesia and soda. Ail solid fcÄ
j tr"ss*»d me so that water wouTl
out of my mouth in little stream
]
I
tbme.
suaded me to try It
-] bad n0 {a | t ' h | n it> but took It to
!ease her To my 8ur p rUe u did not
. . _ ... .....
I distress me as all other food had
done * » cd before 1 had uken the
is r*<*»Ke I waa well on the mend. The
of pains left my head, my mind became
clearer and I gained weight rapidly.
"I went back to my work again
and now after sU weak«' na« of tho
food I am better and stronger than
ever before ln my life. Grape-Nut»
surely saved my life and made me »
strong, hearty man, 15 pounds heae
ler than before I was taken sick. '
"Both my good wife and I are will
ing to make affidavit to the truth of
this.*
Read -The Road to WeUvtlle,* In
phys. 'There's a Reason.*
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
In
from
J !
is
"I had terrible night sweats
my doctor finally said I had coss
My good
We were ai
ticn and must die.
Olt
i gave up all hope.
.
I Orchard, Me., at that time, and my .
wife saw Grape-Nuts in a grocery
She bought some and per
a
ira
Is
are grnalar, tnt, sad KB ad ba m aa
iiURTSt.