Tensas gazette. [volume], May 29, 1908, Image 7

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
SCHOOL GARDENS MN TEXAS.
S Agricultural Branch of tha Training
of San Antonia Children.
The school garden system of San
A£tonio, Tex., is on an established
practical besus. It is said that this
llty has ri re gardens attached to its
schocis th'n any place of its size in t
Sth wv.r'd. There are 949 of these
eultivated iplots attached to the twena
ty.oine pub:ic schools. The gardens
are in charge of school superinten
.dent., iut the work cf planting, cul
4(ratin° and larvesting the products
of ecbh is carried on by the pupils
of the sch,;ol to which the gard.en
bc!onts. The eradens vary from one
tenth to ocr -q,:Urtcr of an acre. It is
esatina,d that the total acreage is
sore than 10', or equal to that of a
t good sized farm.
The boys of the schools take a
great pride in their gardens. The ,
teachbrs d clare that since the gar-.
"tas were established the boys are s
uch more industrious in their stud
ks, that they learn more readily and I
that they all show evidence of mate
da improvements in their health and
' ysical condition.
The climate of San Antonio is pe
aeliarly adap'ed to the operation of s
' te school garden system. The work s
can be carri'd cn during practically I
'"`the shol' echool term. Certain veg- e
tables can be grown successfully s
"sdrlt the fal:1 and wlnater. The a
r Ihng garlons are planted early in C
ebruary and the products are ma- s
tared and harvested by the time the s
Ihool term ends in June. An enor
dge quantity of vegetables Is grown. t
The boys take such a keen Interest ia n
the wcrk that they give little time to
. ylong the games that usually con
game a good part of the time of young
edents. There is mutt rivalry
e oag the different schools over the
gardens.
Text books on agriculture now are
sped in the public schools of San An.
teni,. The youths are given a basic
traiinng In fatning and gardetlas t
mad are enabled to put their knowl
edge to practical use In the gardens
that are provided for them. Ene -
getic boys, who become interested in
he work do not confine their labors t
to the school garden but many of
' them have converted unsightly back
yards and vacant lots at their homes
aht cultivated plots.
While the Belgian electric street
S allway lines in Tien-Tsin, China, do
-at as yet pay much, the Chinese are
ridiag on tho cars In ever tncries
SLg numbers. and In a rew years the
. empaany expects to make handsome
-Is
HEARTLESS.
, Iager eloped with his cook, theO
tIdeeHng wretch!" c
"Well, I don't know. Why should- I
't he if he wanted to?"
" .bt his wife was just going to
>. a dinner Darty."--Le
' psdlne Cures Indlgestioq Pains,
Ds:ching, Sour Stomach and Heartburn I
from whatever cause. It's Liquid. Ef
l ests immediately. Doctors prescribe it.
fre,  5e. and 50c at drug stores.
WHERE LOCUSTS ARE FOOD.
Idle Luxwy in Some Plaee--lew
They Are Made Palatable.
s Iasts are a table luxury In P a
I'.- e and other places. The Jews
-I them In seeame oil. In Arabia
,.40M locusts are dried In the sun
ý; ground into a kind of Sour for
i*sg. In Central Africa perteain!
lrbMm ake them into think browsn
Ln Madagascar they are baked in
;, ge Jars. then fried in grease and
iued with rice. In Algeria they
-.liply are boiled in water and salted
Is taste. The Arabs grind end bake
LA as eakes, roast them in butter
. I ash them with camel's eheese
ht, dates. But they only resort to
r e5 In times of famine. 13
-:er Russia, where locsts utill
Sestessively eaten by the aesorts,
-.. ' s asuadlly are smoked in the
*- l_-astance like ash.
'.When. required for consumption the
aI nad wings are broken oE and the
;.i A are boiled, roasted, stewed,
,led or brofted. The flavor of lo
- gle, while stroang and disagreeabl.
- 5sime mild and readily disgisel
'45m cooked. Some locust soups
St.eaIlrl are to be distingluished from
-~tl broth. Fried in their own oil
am slightly salted they acquire a
Wemnat nutty flavor.
•rst eating tribes varianbly
an it when the food is plentlitaL
kabs sad caterpillers are eaten wlth
.lit5y by Parisilans, and butterfies
Rm eaten by the natives of Australia,
.,bel arms In China and harvest lies
P ame Africans-Chicago Tribune
DR. TALKS Ol' 000o
P1s. of Board of Naldtb,
"What shall I eat?" Is the daily In
ry the physician is met with. I
aot besitate to say that J1 my
g et a large perentage cf dia.
le casend by poorly selected sad
i erly prepared foed. My pe
experience with the fully-cooked
_ Q. known as Grape-Nuts,. enables
1* to speak freely of Its merlI .
S"Prom overwork I nsuret semrsl
rims with malnutritton, palpttattle
Sthe heart and loss of sleep. Last
-Iaer I was led to experIment per
7.lny twith the new tood, whbleh I
,WM a e lonaection with good rteh
-M' milk. In a short time after I
UUaeneed its use the deagreesble
disappeared, my heart'. ae
~Uheeame steady and nomal, the
bte of the stomach were prep
a rriead out, and I agae dsept as
-Iudy sad uas well as itn my ypeth.
- "I look upon Grape-Nts as a pe
bs food, and no ee eau gaatmy hut
ht it has a most promtnest plma 1
_ mtioal, eleatIdle system Sd
h. Any one who us ti bede wll
ae_ he convineed of a* mademine
Sthe prinelple pe wh I t L
-eie a to its true woth." aIId
,.'The Reed to wouina- t- 1 a3
There's Rieas."
l ..
tJ
A f
i r,
i
Jalrying Inrkches the FIrum.
Something of the importance of live -
stock and especially dairying on the t
farm is seen in the fact that only 10 a
eents of fertility leaves the farm in t
500 pounds of butter sold, but $18 of t1
artility goes from the farm for every g
100 bushels of corn sold from it. This
Io the diference to the farm in grain fi
farming, when considered as a inal ti
analysis. And herein are the reasons c
why dairy farming dhriches the farm,
as it does, while grain farming imper- e
arishes it, without live stock to return
fertility.-Indiana Farmer.
Squab Raising.
The most successful squab raisers
are those who have begun In a very
small way, and increased their stock
and equipment as the business grew.
The work is not particularly exacting i
nor arduous, and an extensive plant is
nnnecessary. Common pigeons should
not be considered. Homers or homer
crosses probably are the best for the f,
amateur. Pigeons always go in pairs,
and if there is one extra male in the
pen, he will constantly cause trouble Z
by disturbing the mated pair.-u- e
urban Life.
Spreadlag Masues
When manure is not decomposed in ii
the heap it must be decomposed in t
the soil before the plants can utilise
it as a food and the sooner the man
ure is spread the better It will be for p
the crop. As it is dimcult to spread b
manure on plowed ground, owing to t
the labor of hauling over the rough, a
soft ground, the method practiced by b
those who plow twice is to spread the
manure on the unplowed grea oundto n f
the trough 'not harrowing) and when t
the land is cross-plowed later on the
manure is more intimately mixed with c
the soil. --pitomist.
Good Cultural Methods.
All general staple crops such as p
aotton, corn, wheat, etc., can be large
ly protected from serious insect dam
age by what is known as cultural b
methods. This means a good, deep, ii
thorough preparation of the land,
the use of good seed,-planting at the t
most favorable time, fertilizing prop- t
erly with barnyard manure or com
merelal fertilisers, and rotating your c
crops so that one crop does not inher- f
It the insect enemies of the preceding
crop. These methods all tend to t
make a strong, vigorous, quick-grow- c
ing plant which will quickly recover c
from slight attacks of the insects; c
whereas, if the crop is in poorly pre- a
pared and poorly fertilised soil, it will
be sickly wea and weak ad ill succumb
readily to the attacks of insects.-
Progreslsve Farmer.
Living from an Acre.
The wonderful possibilities of rich
soil combined with irrigation are well
set forth in an article in the Century I
Magazine, in an account of a one-acre
rMaeh at Clarkston, Wash, by Mr.
WI. H. Klrkbride. The little farm is
owned by a retired railroad engineer, I
who could ind nothing more congen- I
tal than farming, in this small way. I
He finds also that, by means of abun
Sdant water applied at the right time,
he Is able to support his little family
and lay up some money each year. He
does all the cultivation by a hand
wheel plow. Among his crops are
peaches, palnm, apricots, cherries,
knlegh walnuts, chestnuts, small
fruits and all kinds of vegetable; be
sides thes products he keeps quite a
chicken ranch, which yields him $200
to $300. He is well content with the
farming, and says of himself sad his
bsinesas:
"I am my own herse and plow and
farm hand, and even my own rain
maker. With Irrigation and earaul
ispervisnio. there is nothing in the
way of proftable producer that can
best the small tfarm"
So much in LTavor or Irrigatism;
without it the rich sl and eareal tli
lagewould help but little.
Fedion Te-es. t Sep
The first sanggestion after tobacco =
iseding is, that in a day or two there
would be a job of pulitng wool. But
Dr. J. M. Miller-- doctor, remember
-sas that feeding sheep tobaeco will
kill all parasites, inside and out, ticks
ad all, and that it is his own exper
ence for a year. Commenting on this
dlm of the dotor, Wallace's Farmer
says it wil not be necessary to feed
the sheep fine cut, or expensivte tobakc
o, but simply stems from the cigar
makers cat up fine and mined in their
feed in order to get them to eat it, as
he most other ualma, soeept men,
sheep are "agin" tobaco as a regular
diet, and must be coaxed with such
mxting. The tParmer, in Its comment
fmally says:
"Whileo we ase no eaeeekanee is
thi, we think K s e thl. probable
that it tobaco is fed liberaly to
sheep tirough the winter and in the
erly part of the sumer.. t wil
be eem-ratlvely tfree hfo pe
Many tfarmers feed their bhorses to
bases to get rid of tntetial worms.
Wo eacs owned a colt which became
so bad of tt that t Y wd heat the
teaont's pockets to get a npat his
fne-cu~t. ThereP are vrse ss ot to
acco than sbeing to heep ."
aeen Cut See
Smm a reder of theo lm ed ea.
mueh Interested in the perY depart
ment. I read the areiko'sf . 0., at
Ohbe io state ae "-eed a f r Uagg
Snnumber of Feb. 15, p0 14. ad
the pres eantha,t ha t h se en.
ie eaot s * seat · eta 19 n.
hesper the am. There iis iats
ot that Mh a the marbelte S -
Metoeme, wia is my trading pent. I:
I dealm dtr s 11 sie as Ktoge Ir
do ea, et ea r sJrs iame r II.
* IL
There Ir no doubt bat that 9rua
cut bone does make hens lay. The
testimony to this tact comes from all
sides; there is no disputing it. But
the boame must be bought fresh from
the butcher, and ground at home. If
ground in a wholesale way it would
not keep, and would injure the fowls if I
fed to them. But here comes the
trouble--what bone cutter to buy. We t
cannot tell you. All the cutters we
know anything about are either too t
expensive, or are too diflelt to work.
They are generally very hard to man- .
age, requiring two persons, sand the
one who turns the crank must be a
stout one. It is hard work. A good,
strong, easily worked bone cutter at
a reasonable price, is a much needed
machine, on every farm where eggs
are grown for the market. Who will
invent one?-Indlana Farmer.
Horses and Alfalfa Hay.
It takes a good while to break away
from other methods and prejudices.
Occasionally it is stated that it will
not do to feed alfalfa hay to horses.
The Utah experiment station has test
ed comparative horse feeding on tim
othy and alftalfs bay. One horse in
each of two teams of draft horses was
fed timothy hay and the other horse
in each team was fed alfalfs, for
three months from January to April.
The grain ration was bran and shorts.
The horses weighed about 1400
pounds each. During this perlod one
horse on timothy lost 47 pounds and
the other 77 pounds. One horse on
alfalfa gained 4 pounds and the other
lost 8 pounds. From April to Janu.
ary the two that had been fed on al
falfa were put into timothy, the other
two that had been fed on timothy
were given alfalfa. wuring this peri
od one horse on timothy gained 5
pounds and the other lost 65 pounds.
One of the horses on alfalfa gained 50
pounds and the other gained 25
pounds. Again for two periods, the feeds
were reversed during each period
with results favoring alfalfa. The
horses were moderately worked dur
ing the entire experiments.
This experiment tends to disprove 1
the theory that alfalfa cannot be fed
to working horses successfully. Hors
es fed on it performed the same work
on the same grain ration as horses
fed on timothy hay, and showed
gains In weight during the test while
the timothy-fed animal in all but one
case shows a decrease. In feeding it,
carewhould be taken to guard against
over feeding. It is much relished by
horse and for that reason it is more
necessary to be fed carefully.
Notes for the Farm.
A pound of poultry ca be grown at
less cost than a pound of beef and is
worth more.
Keep the poultry houses clean, and
give them a8 occasional whitewash
ing and the fowls will be free from
lice.
Feed plenty of charcoal to the hens
for their health and the fine cinders
for grit; supply fresh soil and ashes
for their dust bath.
The homeopathic remedy for roup
with its characterisitc cough, tena
cious mucous about the beak, with dif
Iculty In breathing, is to give aconite.
Put one drop in a gill of water and
give this to the sick bird to drink.
This treatment will have a marvelous
efeet.
Dryness, when we have heavy show.
era, is an Important requlrement in
the poultry house. Diseases often
originate through dampness produced
by a leaky root. When fowls are con
fined in a close, wet apartment, it is
Impossible to keep them in a healthy
condition.
It a scaly looking gray powder is
seen around the roosts or nest boxes,
youa may be sure there are mites
there. Where coal oil is objeted to,
use strong brine, hot or cold, or hot
lye water to rout the mites. Whatever
is used, apply again in a week or ten
days, for a new crop will be "on" by
that time.
* For the poltry amateur, who has
not the present means to bluild a
seratebing shed for the hens, adopt
Sthis simple pln: Make a framework
of any old material that may be
scattered about the place; weather.
board all bt the south side with
corn todder. Make a root of the
samern Prenn a little of straw for
the eer coverlan and a few nests
Shalf filled with straw, and the egg
supply will be increased. The fodder
Smay be aed to the stock after cold
weather Is past.
Squab Raisilg.
A om who has made a success of
adls equabs for market erys that the
Sbeinesas will pay one who is willtag
Sto'give it carefl attntlon.
SHis own stek consistesd of 45 pairs
of· pigeos. Tbhese prodced in one
year 445 squabs for market. Squabs
Sbrlng he be erfrom to $4 a dos
Sn, but the net prot is calculated by
this m tao verage about $1.50 a
Syear from each original pair of birds.
SSquabsh h ms old are adl pp
Ss. Whe thur are two days old they
are sqWlsm aed whben they are for
wheks e tsUr - eaealer ad are
ready for market. The standard sis
for them at this ttme is elsht poaunds
to the doses.
Te best b e hd wI st to be ho.
-a sagrpul, Bet ev s tth. m
Sin mny ways the Chinese ar
Svery ever peple, bet owinf to the
e fLaste-bidng pmres, mah of he
t hata tlhtee aa rurprinte
a m l thb~famwaT web a th
tRufed Ghru
To friends of the rufed gswe
there seems to be a chole~ o ut
two alternatives. One is to pass laws
proteoting them for a series of yers;
the other to fix a low bag limit.
There are objections to both. If
the wardens could protect the birds
in backwoods districts from indiad
criminate shooting by that dlass of
shcoters who awir not be governed
by such a measure, the .ag closed
season would be better. -To pash
such men would be easy; to deteet
them quite a diference story. beace
it is well to take into eaonederatiot
the fact that they exist ia cesaider
abit numbers, and it powiblo to try to
avoid antagoniting them.
On the other hand, If the bag limit
is materially reduced until such time
as the supply of groue Will seem
to warrant its restoration to present
numbersm, all interests wll be eatred
to, and the law observed by shooter)
in general. At least that is the as
sumptlon.-Forest and Stream
NO SKIW WAS LEFT t Mg0Y.
Baby was uxpeded to Bie with Ue
smoe--Blod OemI Ot AN Over
Her Bodt-tew Well-Deete
Said to Use OCthM .
"Six months aler birth my lie rls
broke out with sem a sad I had two do*
tonr is attemdae. thers was not a partie
of skin left oe :.fet e, the blood eaed
oet es wbymt we had to wrap he
in milk ead  e aiylew fe tee
weeks. She was moat utleb dsght I
ar mw m aw,. d mouth I okbed fe
her bt die. I used ery hanewn medyt
allediat her ee nsg, for it was twrble
to wites. D. r. - gave her p. Dr.
-- seommanded the ttiera remedis.
She w soon be tre yesm ed and has
never had a sign ed the dread teeMue iaes.
We aed about et skes Of Catiers
Soap and thre baoxes of atisrs Odist
ment. James J. Smith. DDuid, Va., Oat.
t1 and 22. l19e."
AN INVIDIOUS DISTINCTIO .
A clergyman was recently teolig
a marvellous story, when his little
girl said:
"Now, pa, is that realy true or i
It just preachi-a"-The Tatller.
Ladies can Wear Shoes
One also smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tight or
new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot.
sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails,
corns and bunions. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 2Sc. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Trial package Free by mail.
Address, Alien 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The soul is simply that which see
the supreme and the sublime.
Hlicks' Capudinp Cares Nerousness,
Whether tired 6ut, worried, overwork
ed, or what not. It refreshes the brain
and nerves. It's Liquid and pleasant to
take. 10c, tie, and s0c at drug stores.
Your use of your leisure often de
termines the usefulness of our life.
To Drive Out Malaria and Bld Up
the ystem
Take the Old Standard Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. The formula is plain
ly printed on every bottle, showing it
Is simply Quinine and Iron in a taste
less form, and the most effectual form.
For grown people and children, S0c.
woman is an easy mark for her.
There can be no recreation in any
desecration.
Saved Prom R aing " srpptl
re IAfe.
"Almost six or seven weeks -go I
became paralysed all at onee with
rheumatism," writes Mrs. Louis Me
Key, 913 e venth street, Oakland, Cal.
"It struck me in the back and etead
ed from the hip of my right leg doea
to my foot. The attack was so severe
that I could not move in bed and was
afraid that I should be a cripple for
life.
"About twelve years ag·o I reae d
a sample bottle of your U wment, but
never had oecasiona to ase it, au I have
always been well, but something tc'.
me that Sloan's Iniment would help
mSe, so I tried it. After the msoeod -
plication I could get up out of bed, and
in three days could walk, and now fel
well and entirely free from pai.
"My friends were very mech csu
prised at my rapid recovery sad I was
only too glad to tell them that Sloaa'
Ltnmenmt was the only medcine I
used."
Many think they are bold becaus
they enjoy entertaining the devil.
Ulu
.O 4k
mHa&
alb
~l~i&Y
Wok WuS #r - od *mgs
ftl = M IrwMEW t isd
Il 46 ft hmI. m4II.mjh tht oms to Ot
At mL ot cold MIn hook c Wb4 dask ammg
Arta,. +e u is larlb 1rLI
Eha ngei p Nswa -ee tke ofLq ýe Lest lerny hft" 'IL
7W' .f
) - : . v.
..*."-4
A~rdb~t .
"The prsiMeat," said a Peusyt
astel avesse boatmaker, "woai be
plese i he knew whbmat a p ie i
said about as Is my *o tip ohea
day.
"She car n te order her brothe,
sm ru bt. Ir , a hed be
"'These,' I saidM, '"ae eaed eoase,
wits.
" wrinkled her pretty ose.
"low abser,' she sad. 'Where,
I ald Ik. ito w, will they ad
a pelt of Noseerel' "-Whlsthse
star.
. . 4. Tit asJ'Jase; NoervsaD sespe
b.I1L sy .'ared by Dr. llse's Gre0 Pere
..-t.,r r. " trial bottle sad treatise tree.
.r. i. t.K I I 1..1...  Arek t..Ph]li., .
Conduct is simply chareter vital
ised.
ir. Wiuslows oothins yrap lfsr kf
.ething.ofteustk.s.~.eemaesias.m"
inn.allays pain..ures wiad eoMsie.ahttlW
He rejects happiness who reuses
all secrife.
It is better to And freedo through
pain than freedom from it.
Our lives are made by the love we
lose.
Calese cnme5 s Oee
With rocau. ArLsoarcs~a, as t sems
reeaeh the seast of the diseasse. Catah le a
blood or coeastatlosal disese, ad I order
to easo It you mst tSake lteasl remdied.
Hal OCstarrb Crels takes latesmally, and
acts diUeetly oa the food sadt m aoou r.
fae Hall a Catarrh Care is not a sk
*adleia It was presefbd by ees d t!e
bea phystelas t this eoun~s for
sad soar eglsoresedptlc, Ifb m s.
of the best , oat eot
b e t blood psu u trise a.a.T h . lag o n Sa w
mucous eost T e i at
of the two laredets Is what peodai
such woadertfl malts Is earag .steat k
fend tor testmoalas, bee.
F. J. Csuarr S 0e., Prps, Toledo. 0.
Take Hall's amilyljis rfor secstlpstlca.
WU.5ANO FOI 01103.
"Hubby, I wart a Soweerdes
bat for aster."
"All right. Anythleg to etid dr
thaetbrrl stair yeee wesarl
sow.'"-Lolvflle Courlerourmal
t mralop e t a3. blrib
in threw ost, afte nr m pbpiels
delamed that operati weeb i
Womy _namynq . w
ipMrs. A.WilSia &Q li
MaoLas ehees
"I wasted a h dsiearM been Sa
traor nsd mus blAamam. Twe
of the baest doseto is g o deadAd
Compound sane7 oaredr au w ithout
brn'e AuiSu'3Xi UM, e:
rIn r rot a berb, bees the
trdrea medy bn.r. lmahhe. 1lT
women uohv beoenos ble wsit
ttwae . war s bee tee adyosee.
an~cTheponsielyorehosa d
j1< [0II I U
FORR zM
Tb.a
n...an... the. bu.. te. b.t. h. ... do
aheps a mramm ma Th.e !t bmeeise thmy e .l.mdse
l. uua.. Theo hbees baM with ms= agh Leek hr the
lbL b a L do no a g pANn. etheseaoeedimy,
weea erdrsles heww - ns them.m
FRED. P. PIULD CO., Ahethim.,M M.
af
;LtI.ýL,
CaM l AL n ooP t 6' M u.
e fa utt Tahen Dlesto Matau
. Make tes of aMds em oteos.
o The methods emsyid by erhoisls
have "mprova" They hve beme
*a sdtac, most aiet iO.. The or
Soasl @o today hnadi oehsleems.
Sopium, morphi., with 'all the devi
Nse of a phystdlsa.
Agsa, the shol, eud W the ao,
era jaltrd are arlealMd msers
pleaes. One amasag po aof the
ed tie kowledge of the o desr
e aIutwal ad hi keneaes Is heaplg
Sabreast of moda discoveres  eo t1
the followlag tact: Recestly Ia Mae
alWes the bape eal. o a bask was
rapidly opeed by aeas aof a em
Splicated apparatus which had ala
bees invested by a preaaen t a
laear tea mosthe previously.
S But the detective also aers hima
self of seleatle discovery. Form'an
Ity I oases of tfrgery. a, ou latae, a
drop of water was placed a the
Stfaredo words.. It the paper had bees
scratched ad ts else removed the
water was mmeIadtely stoked In; It
the eper had lit bees serathaed the
drop remtaied for a while as the top.
This process was primstive ad
spoiled the docueaLt
Nowadays the sspicious paper t
~ photograe phe nd es th oo the 9
minr ofl scratching are ealy detect
ad by Cear dlereses tohe alor.
SPhotgraphy s used also lt the ease
a of forger s madlby meas of chea.
SWh a heap of bred dooumests
r. I oad la the pI e thks sheets
k of glass are Insertetd betwees the a
ad iet t ufoldedt ad photograp thed
The pces i repe ated wthe se
doomests are eatly read. a
A proess formerly ad for t hea
. lassistle s of bled stails oasisted
Ia amalag them ader the mairo
scope sad free the appearasa of the
n red globules the Iavestlgators wald
draw their eomoluslsss as to the a.
Stwe of the blood. saortumatly thisc
I eanmisats ea me reuk whes the
blood stabas were not rea t
Today a more soletle seted eto
used. The sain o washe a few
aes of the water wed are pored
late a taube naotals same spealu
swaerum bam a ,ao t taoaliatd Kith
humas blood. Whe the addition of
Iwater prIduess the slrie ua e
deposit sad gives a misty appearawe
to the liquid est as be pfetly P
certala that the blood stals wore he
man-c Triheas.
Dr. Arial M rde lamites, aae
lot, who Is boe from mee, ase
the people it this comtry hve s
Ide of the wdeapra ladut tof 0i
deuce the Old World has Ia this more
er le hor had. eal, who Ia
thader eawe what they aM about
Sa d ourst Were It net ar thi
W country them ads O people is the
y old coetry twold Ie of starvptioa
daily.a Darope ant ratse a crop of -
I-i wIb t Americs pt ag;
I ata they would nt uAe a arst io
while balf ot them i go a bare
Sbead but fir Amoetas sheet. hAd
if the *mpedet lobsters *h we
' wonmt iht they had bette try us.
Ameries a tears a Sawepe haes.,
a coses as shitles, bargebeed be
e barsaee to s if mosths~ whie almae
Stag tem to death; ad it weuld act
take a usmay mouthe to wase th
daylights oat of them last to reare
eas ea--a nao (Lma.) agiep -
M tMay the lastete A eymig.
PetUone--rdahow do Toe Ifke be
lag mswrid, Joa? ha
he-Cost lie It at al.
b Psas-Why. watW the mwtw
at she. Joket
Joles-Wel, irst thig n the rs.
r- st% mosey; whoa Igeas 'oas e
my disser it's money agala cad at
Sapper fts th same. Nottg but
Pubileas-Wll, I mvenr What do
she do wi' al that mosry?
r Jeat-I uanae I ala't gives he
any yat-Peamb.
p It's not much ose praying for
runits until yao got asme roats
h wty
*,.
i - $
,POP1IA
wleet a - e e Is ..
RIALTE VUT POOR
wrsTOI ID BY P14D.WA.f
Casaah Twentywvst uas
--Hae d aBd Csst1.
" * .' , vim ':,"
awt twr tyees Or aer  s. y
"eat jbe t advesd r to t by
e bid tle"est was very .. u
khie i tho reta or thei gdi'e
umt d Puiu ,m. ub
yw doses t p.s.. U
Mae Ii Lm. Ideal L ,am I' I
Hamoiung oIr n
Yinom. a .ulw . .sE...AUES
wmt.
as..k. aed meul tact (at ye an.
eas odesat a to as advie abot
prvin that ymeand autfors the
Humori uour sis. will oteal
ours o ds Eilns.
a ss M . .. ss..i l_
iMi..S in.) Ma n G:. .er
MAY 10, 1908
m~ar·Iore dder ~ l .eme e
bIs e acted Nasaal Waer l
bI - im wea ease
IeL *V. Y4u~ W sbo.
I..
'liit
2L-'m.)B