The Yale expositor., September 04, 1903, Image 6

About The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
THESE SOULS OR OURS.
1 horo l ni wind but itit:i ( I
tf .1 in.in lru. ! ii-l .'ti life
Wlucli Ikiim. iml-i.iU. I I r. I:-M l.'.h-
Mlttll.sl l-.4
Willi wayndo ti.MiilV tir
We finl within t ti ! bxiiU of n:r
H..HU1 wit. I KiTina of a tiUto-r t irlTi.
Vlil ti In I li" h ('4 tru'iit. lie li t, eir
II. w i-r
Wlmtc fiiiKf.itire lilla the e irth.
Wiililn the W n t of ail in.-i Ii
1 1 1 . f ! ! Hi Will!- lil.n.t
Ylin h Uiishiii Inta Ihm'"" 1 1 I cirri t
ilii.
In ninny hour. l.k- tliis.
A'.l that hit'i teoii in IfnlliMl
In lif iir il-ilti miice lime I. "-a'.
unlive li Ih" -imp'.. hi nt of il!.
i In iiuK't I"mM "I nun
- Jaui.- l: J ..!! Low,!!.
f
i'.
THREE OF A KIND
j -
i I nr J. iv. ki:naiu
' j CpyrigK!!, by T AutSor$ PMUMtj Cmrli
SUf Pringl" came into her parlor
t tie Ovrrmont with her lie ad high In
mlr aure rigu with her if a pcilurbcd
srjirit iltA an aroused temper.
Who do yen i fc'poso Is here, C'lia
she asked, explosively.
-AVhy I taut guess." replied the.
Srf, alewiy. "Is It nuyore I Know?"
.nyon you Know! Humph! I
SnuIJ thin'. -1 : 1 1 ought to kno him:
rve fwh him oft'ii enough this lat
fvur to know Mm!"
-Not" began CcllMa. tlx pin';
Twe-r suddenly blooming in the gird. -it
:iT brr pr tty t 'ieek,
Ter. 'tis, too!" si :ipp. d her aunt.
"TTott l.on! No v what d'ye think
jf (hat fT dow 1. 1 i.dit impudence?"
"I rlnti't r a 1 1 y see how It U exactly
SrapMlriici. auntie."
'"Yes, it is impitdruc e, n ti I vou know
At is.!' replied (hat lady, testily. "1 !ere
ha Itii u traipin' after in" all win
Crr - rr.e or my m ucy. the lnl only
4.;ottr which and i n sooner do I get
"lCrd flow ii for a quiet hummer than
1t boba up to hpotl exetythlnK. If
lhat ain't Impti'li-nce. I'd like to know
hal jou'd call It! I wonler how in?
X.ind ont where I wan?"
Did the roM-h tlet-pi'ii in In
wx.t irariler. ? If tiiy did. Mi
Jirin'l notice, for the ihap"ly
fwaa bnt lor.
"iVrhap he f 1 1 ! ii "t know; he
that
a -I
may
Jusf bae t.appem'il to nine here. Yon
lna Ovrnn:it 1 sttini; to be cpilte
k fishtomiblc nxori mwailaj ."
"HaplMH-rt yonr Rrani1mctln !" wai
forrjblf. if mM strictly elegant or
."-tirrly iv.t i!i'-;i! i-'iori. ' He kr.ew
I ua hcri ;ill riht. Th
.-." r.kir.rr tlrU I v.unl him
.o'hir.T b'M i boy! No!
r.T.t - ... ii i t'lar."
A.nt' Illp I't iiii.-. v. !m
f'.i'.tly rars. b;.t w.:. r
:: rir.ln? ti-e o!.m r t-ve
XJi tly '.lilj!.1 roii- '.y
..-rvJit. ti-i-(i tin h M.I i
i.b'l of hii
Why. h.-'.x
a day o.r
onf.'-i.I to
. ! i-'livi.t
-.v !i ir !i fie
,'! til lliT
Hl:e S'litn.
"lUst thorn's .'u-t o.-e tl 'vK. t!'at Mr.
T-v.er I J'n luii ;o io :.':i: i. ar'l that
i2 ver3 hhuit onbT. ' enat ltm'l.
"I'm ivt r.oin' t.i have lnai Ki-oopin"
r-ir:nl in any lon;er. an I I wnnt jon
.u nl iiiiii i;'i uij i 11111(11 1 1 ii i
-1 I tell nir.i mi?" ;aMl tho r,lrl.
T tvv In that '.aid -n wen white.
fcbatly white, now.
"Yr. you! Why not. M IiKe to
- s;.in..1.,.,li u rxil lii ilri il
v -if rnnrjr i rau't: m ymi hkihI."
"iVhy. Huntl". I ! ro'ihtn't c!o It!
JiVt impossible! on'l ask me. Oh.
irwS I "
Cnrru Jn!" ralbvl the older woman.
.- Vncvk sounded nt the door.
-Gra'loinan In Parlor A, mum. tai l
f..1rDcU Hoy. preneutlni; a card.
n'onpn; lain auuiu kimiw
--mo, and you beRin to nmcll brim--tone.
Hrrr k lloicer l yon'h card. Now
;-7cn rlRht clown and cxrue me,
.jw4 nlv lilni to understand onee f(ir
.-.-.II that I want him to let me alone.
Ok, 2 o:.'t know what you hhall hay,"
rraiciBR uepr'ealory hand r.RalnRt the
rcnrm of .'elli)d.i' remonstranres.
-ay anything. lh i!ite. of course,
5u! make it plain that I won't hive
aythln to do with him."
And the fairly thrift the sirl froro
room.
It -a a very N'MV-d nrd w
-arrasi.ej yonnR lady who appeared at
door of r.ir.or A a few minutes
'.IkXcx, aad an equally embarrasiced but
joiwr man ho uprang to meet
"Why, ?el!ndi." h utammercd. "I'm
-ws rd! I hardly dared I hoped"
!TV replied demurely, "I
'jnov tlat you wanted to aeo auntie;
&wt sti was wai buy. o h tent
3i with a a roeisage "
"Hut It wa you ihit I wanted to
ncp." he protected. "You mu.-.t havo
known lhat; only "
".My aunt's rni's.-ac:?. ?dr. I.yon, is
thin: she wlhfH nn1 to ay that you
mtiat that if. that you mmt not oh,
clear! I am making a mvs of It! I
don't know how to ny It; only you
intion't any moie. jou kiow. There!"
"Mustn't what?" !. In:uii'd j;rao
ly. "! J i:: t ci'i.ti r:i
Sri
1
( X
vs s
'Oli. you tunst un4er.s:and ! I can't
ti-ll ou!"
"I fear that I must insist upfn your
tryin1;." h Fail. "Thi; ic n matter
of the Kp-atret importance to me."
"Well. It'.H - it'. about yonr your
follow in c Iht about so mu h. She U
ansry because you have come
Inn'. She (m, in -( an t fei I tow nrd
jou Iri t'.:e nay nu wi'.i. and jmir
attention iu:r.oy li -r!"
"I sie." tail tl.e man. tho'.uhtfully.
"M'-s Prinu!" i ! ' i ' h me t!ie honnr to
. !:.;o e it I ;iru a m;Mo;' for her
l.and. I. tiiat it?"
"Y"." eiy m;':ly
'.::l lifd'es in iv li;-ib!. he wi.h-e-
me to withdraw m elalms and my
p"ee!ce. All) I --ti:! ru'lt?"
"Ye.." as befnre.
"Imi mi! Of r.iire jou to! I her bet
ter?" "I? Why - why-ho-.v rnul l I? Ho
did I kmw ?"
Very roiiy the f,iee row. Such deep
tinted blohxoms. Iti such a fair garden!
"Oh. C'elinda. you mut liave
known!" he cried pa.f nlonately. 'I
wan .suro that you understood; that'
yciu knew that when I nought your
aunt it was you whom I was seeking;
that I haunted her presence that I
mUht le near you! Didn't on know
it? And would It have made any dif
ference If )ou had? Dear, I love yoit,
and you only! Will you come to me?"
Whatever the answer, It must hav
been eminently satisfactory; for after
a little a much tumbled head of hair
wan lifted from lt pillow on a manly
shoulder, and a happy voice said.
"Oh. linger, what a gooce you wera
to cotut one woman when you wanted
another."
"And what a goo-e you were not to
know that you were belnj courted!"
was the gay ieji Indc r.
Ar I MU's Prirgle, Ju5t then looking
in at a p.iitly opened door, came to
sudden erlluhtenmert. nnd stole softly
away, muttering to herself:
"And w hat a goo; e I .n to think
that I wai bein' courted when I
wasi.'t! It m-:ti. that there are three
of a kind i f ii.s. and ti nt I'm the bl
;.: I goose of t ': ? thi ce! "
She Wai Too Er ,th aiia.tic.
Theif Is a woman In Vct Philade!
pel who j. 1 1: . ow n t of a few hou.e ;
wl.hh sh tent.i. but w!:lch are nun h
of Mi" time ae.iitf. She 1.4 a thorough
ly it-xul woman, a p"i:tninent worker In
the w. ('. T. I'. and the Inin h. and so
eilhuslftstir she ( :i the temperance
cpietlon that rh; u.f. e, t!i" I'nlon be
fote ho hureh.
The other day a man. whewe work
keepn him out of doors, and whose
complexion shown It. went to her to
rent one of her tcnem-nts. She looked
him over and .-aid: "I suppose jn
dilnk."
"Yet), madam."
"Hard?"
"Yes. I do di ink a pood deal this hot
weather."
"Whisky, 1 KupMise."
No."
"Then I mipixiae It'a tile beer."
-No.''
"Well, what do yon drink?"
"Water I have been a total abstain
r all my life."
HAD A WRONG EFFECT.
Impreativa Sermon Confirmed LI v
tener in Evil Ways.
The little English vicar of Hexton,
whose objection to high church ritual
ism brought ti I in recently Into con
flict with Hlshop Potter In New York,
sat one day drinking a brandy and
Koda In the cafe of the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
A group of reportrrn surrounded
him. One of tho rejHrtera said:
"Why don't you try to down ritual
ism. Mr. Killlngham. with sermons
rather thun with lolence?"
The viear smiled. "Sermons." ho
said, "have an effect always, but too
often this effect Is the opposite one to
what the nernionl.cr intended."
How do you mean, sir?" the re
porter asked.
"I'll illustrate to yo;t what 1 raean."
said the lc.r. "I or.r? L.rd a parish
ioner who wa a miser. For thU
iv.an'a benefit I preached one Sunday
a strong sermon on the necessity wf
charity, of philanthropy a sermon on
the duty and the joy of giving. The
ml ier. at whom I gavd often. cenied
lm pressed.
"NYxt day I met him on the street.
"'Well. John' I said, 'what did you
thin!; of yesterday's sermon?'
"'It moed me deeply, lr.' h" an
swered. It ha. brought home to me
so strongly the necessity of giving
alms that, honestly, sir. I've a great
mind to turn be-jgar.' " New York
Tribune.
THE ORIGIN OF "SLAQSIDES."
Curroushi' Home Named After Doy
hood Companion.
Imrln.g dinner the other day at the
re.dt'enc " of Mr. lturrotr;hs. President
Itoosevcll tUtll" l to his e:ieabie host
and remnrked:
"Ihirronghs. I wi-ii I ccmld Inspire
a 4 iniic!) Interest In any man in you
lo in me. Yon know. I hac read all
j'ni have written, nnd I loe to hear
ou talk; but I am alwas asking my
seV Mime new cpi t Ion about ou. I
t'. vi r kne.v until a few eur.i ugo why
you called jour first hook 'Waki
lloliin.' nnd I can't s" bow this do.
IlKhtful place eer got such a name aa
'iilabsi.les.' "
'Can't tell jou. sir. exactly." Mr.
Hurrougli, lc p-ported to hae repliid.
"Hi!!, when I wm a yonng.-ter I knew
a man whom we called Old Slab
si.e.' o was a Presli) terlan min
iver, a tall. lank, melancholy man,
and my father used to bud me out
to him to cut lait when be went lish
Ing. lie had a g!as- eye and a
chronic catanh. One cold Marc h day,
hcn the fish were brting. he was
greatly nnmoed ,v having to re-fort
almost constantly m his hasdkerchief.
Finally he turned to me and said.
'Johnny, dim I you know some nice
boy I could hire on a small salary to
blow my nose?' "New York .Mall
an I Kx press.
Had Company in Hn Misery.
Mi-s Cynthia Jt I.e. on- of the most
beautiful girls at Newport, lite other
day took a b-i.g tide , itli friends
through tho ctn:ntr .n a motor car.
Its orru parts hcroining thirsty, tho
car wa iopped at a little faimhous.
and I !:!. the old farmer wan veiy gal
lant. II" led Mi.-s lie i he on a little
Tour of the elate. Anion, oilier Inter
"tlrg thin;:s he hhowid !!: young
glil a t remetiib-Us Mtato patih. Over
this patch ! shook his bead gravely.
He said lhat all the vines In I' had
b -en ruined by a parnite. Mi.s Hoc he
mpalhieil with the old man and
mui mured :
"I am sorry to see this fine field of
potatoes so i-olously dlcaieil."
"Yes." faicl the lainier; "it Is a
great pity. I have only one comfort.'
"What is that?" Miss Heche asked
"Why. Thomson's field. ea."t there,
and Shannon's, on the south, are jm
bad, If not worse, than mine."
In After Years.
Oi ly n m l oisari wuru . t . I M
I'iiivf.t 'niifth my wimliiw i.t-.lnv.
ltiii i'.n If nlrr m Iim- upw.ioi rol
Hm-pt Xhr ..it i-ars hwj.
As.iIii I .w. yiiutliftil nml li!l,
Mv hni' tt!tui; lnVf iiMn m-.
Ami i;tlM that feud Ftnr- Ii. I o 1. 1 .
WtilU I'i i.utfs hiui.'d .l.i.Mi. ly
And ii up tle.it ttiat elil.-n nlr
Th i-an-lennlr O-jirx fa fall
Fr llt Hies lhnsi tn lnM ii i lli-rc,
1 urn iitlll tli? swrtl word fetal'
"on'y to tlieo durtinff.
only ! If r thy eli-.
Kvi-u l f.otitt t wlilM'T
V nu:.! l-l-l my In-art irjuii'
- At. i ! IJ. Murray In N-w V-k 11-r.iM
Must Pay for Their Outing,
('apt. .Miles O Heilly. a New York
police o.T.rer. who has distinguished
himself more than once in hi chosen
profession, has laid down a new rule
of cendurt for his pern. 11" ., that
th y can have a b'g outing they have
plvirv-.l providing they r mc h Into
their own poeki ts and pay the ex
pense. Hit he .ny-f they must not
tref t to Miloon keeper.!, tiler
chant m and others, wl.o mb.-ht expert
n turns that the ol!ie-rs c-ou! 1 not
jTojerly give.
Japanese Eapcsition.
The only American exhibit nt th'
O.-aka tJapan) exposition Is that of
Oregon, whose legislature vote d SI.oimi
for the purpose. Canada voted $7o,ou
and Aiti-trU IbVOoij to aid exhibitors,
nnd tie-many Is ve ry we ll re pre-se-ntec
In all lines. A syndicate of Japarcse
Incorporated with a ca.h capital of
Jl.'.o.lion, has purchased the Oregon
xhlbit.
Discovtry.
King IMward appears to hsrev dis
covered that he has missed a lot by
rot golnic to Ireland oflener. For that
reason he has promised to ko again.
A little Vr ndllness counts a good deal
with the Irish people. Cleveland
Leader
POULTOY
Vater.?or roAts.
Tho method of supplying water to
fowU are usually crude. On tho
farm especially where the labor should
he reduced to a minimum, wo find tho
lcat attention paid to workfcuvlnu
arrangeiuouta. Tho largo poultry-
keeper, go ubout tho matter In a busi
ness liko way and rnako arrangements
for the automatic watering of the
fowls and thus save, many steps and
m;:(h attention. Hut on most farms
t!;o woman of tho house or home
member cf tho family has to keep
watch of th? her.s to see that their
water supply dees not fall. This gives
one moru thlr.r tit think about in tho
care of jHiultry, and it makes many
steps necessary. The open pans get
slimy, and tho water gets warm In
tho summer sun and becomes a good
breeding placo f jr germs that some
times carry destruction to tho flock.
There is no doubt that tho water
trough is a very common means of
spreading roup from ono fowl to an
other.
There are numTous automatic
watcrlus devices, but most of the
commercial arrangements are too
small to br? serviceable. They hold
enough water for a sitting hen and
(lock of chicks, but that is about all.
In fact, for a flea k of hen and chicks
a little hor.iiMu.tib arrangement will
-iiff.ee. Take a shallow pan that will
nr. t rust and Invert !n it a quart or
laiger l ottl" f.::i of water. The water
will Mow out of it only till the air is
shut off by tie lisit-.g water in the
pan. After that th. water will run
out of tin- bittl Ir.to tie pan only
ai f ist as tl.e watt r in the pan Is
lowered. This luttb will hold the
water for several day' supply. The
pan thru h-dds it may 1:- made ot
wood rather than of metal ami this
will s.r. all t' :i i ivy to rust In the
material.
An automatic fountain c.f any size
may ! ma b for th" large floc k. A
barrel may be u ;ed if it is desired. A
wit." bnrel .sl.ru! I Le fitt-'d with nn
iron pipe- 1 1: nriln from the lwMtom of
the barrel to the trough in which the
fow ls are t receive their water. This
pipe should have a faucet In It at
Mime point so that tne water may be
turned off while the barrel is being
filled.. This barrel full of water will
last several days. It It Is deslied to
give the fowls pure water all the time,
a little hob? may bo bored in the
trough that will allow the water to
run nut and this will in turn draw the
water from tho barrel. The stream
can be adjusted to any sle ko that
the water in the barrel will last as
long as desired. Whero the farmer
has a w ind mill, tank and hose, tn
barrel may be easily filled at any
time, and the owner will feci like
being more liberal with tho water
than would be the case had ho to car
ry or haul the water for the fowls.
Probably every farmer understands
the principle of air pressure, and the
fact that up to a height of 3t feet
water will not run out of a vessel un
less air can get in to fill its place.
It Is possible to Invent numerous
meth. Is of employing Ibis principle.
A lit study of the matter will rejuilt
In many lwppy arratuemnts to save
lalKr. Wherever possiblo the water
should ' be frequently changed cither
automatically or otherwise. Stagnant
water soon becomes foul with food,
especially whero the birds have soft
food or.ee or mon? times a day, as they
will go to the drlnklns trough after
rating anl more or less of tho mate
rial remaining on their bills gets into
tho water.
Dirk Brahmas.
Froi l Farmers' Itevlew; In breed
ing dark Hrahmas I use the single
mating system exclusively. I found
It rather hard at first to get good
males and females from the same
mating, but think I hare at last suc
ceeded. The young birds are sturdy
little fellows and begin to scratch and
kick almost as soon as hatched. I
lose very few from bowel trouble or
other causes. The Hrahmas need to
bo Homo older than most breeds be
fore they lay, but when they do lay
they average an egg about six days
out of seven. Hatched In spring they
wi:l lay a!ut the first year, and their
eggs are a good sle. Two things
which endear my Hrahmas to me aro
t'aelr beauty and their aptitude for be
coming pets. My birds ore very much
admired and my friends thl'. it at
mc.it wonderful that tho rhlckB will
eat out c:f my hand, answer to a
name and even get In my lap to be
petted like a kitten. As they grow
oiler they nr more dltrnllled, but
they are iiMor renry, like some other
bre-d-i. For the man or woman who
warts n few thoroughbred fowls and
lias or.ly a city lot I don't l.r.ow of a
better bred. They nro easily kept In
with a low fer.Cv and do very nicely
when confined. I f.r.d they are r.ot a
lazy bird, as Is often fald of the large
breeds, but that they like nothing bel
ter than to scratch and work for their
feed, when given to them In litter. I
would rot f-ed them mash more than
twlco a week. Considering tho suc
cess I have, had In competition and
the pleasure and profits I derive from
my birds at home I have every reason
la be pleased wltl them, nnd 1 am
s;re when their good qualities are bet
ter known, they will be mere exten
sively bred In the west than they aro
at present Mrs. Joaphlno Grinth,
Knosha County, Wlseonlu.
Cereals require
nnres.
nitrogenous to-
LIVE STGUi
Y .i V- Vr-Aw
First Importation of Angoras.
During the administration of Presl
lent Polk, tho Sultan of Turkey re
quested of him to recommend somo
one who would experiment in cotton
culture In Turkey. Accordingly. Dr
James H. Davis of Columbia, S. C..
was recommended and received the
appointment. Tho wor!; which ho did
was so highly gratifying to tho Sultan
that, upon the return of Dr. Davis In
1813, he reciprocated the courtesy of
the President by presenting the doctor
with nino Angora goats. Of these.
scTcn wero does and two wero bucks.
These goats wero then and for many
years afterwards thought to b of the
Cashmero breed, from the fiber of
which the costly Cashmere shawls
wero made. As they came to bo better
known, however, tho differences be
tween tho Cashmere and Angora
breeds wero easily observed.
The Davis Imtiortallon of Angoras
was frequently exhibited at fairs, and
everywhere attracted much attentlou
and received favorablo comments. It
was unfortunate for the industry at
that time that they wero thought to be
of the Cashmere breed, for everything
that was known about the Cashmere
breed was claimed for theso goats.
As an Angora goat can not fulfill the
requisites of a Cashmero goat any
more satisfactorily than Jersey cattle
can servo tho purposes of tho beef
breeds, there was abundant room for
tho disappointment which soon fol
lowed and almost drove the Angora,
useful as it Is uow regarded, out cf
consideration.
In 18.3 the Davis goats wero pur
chased by Col. Richard Peters, of At
lanta, Ga., with tho exception of cr.e
owned by Col. Wade Hampton, cf
South Carolina, one by Mr. Davenport,
of Virginia, and one by Mr. Osborne,
of i,ew York. I.atei Colonel Peter.
Imported others, but they did not
prove satisfactory. Ho Is generally
looked upon as the real founder c f the
Angora got industry in the United!
. ... . . , . .1
jOiaies. uuicr importations oceurreu
jfroci time, to time up to 1878. In 1SSI
the Sultan absolutely prohibited tke
exportation of Angoras, and this pro
hibition is still In effect A few ani
mals have been Imported from Cape
Colony.
The .West Highland Cattle. Kylocn.
are found In great numbers on the
hills of Scotland. They aro well
adapted for 'razing these rough, pcor.
upland pastures, where they have to
travel great distances for their dally
food, and withstand the severe storms,
to which they aro naturally subjected,
without taking any great barm.
Places Free From Cow Ticks.
1. It la well known that the Cnitcd
States Department of Agriculture,
recognizing the poisonous properties
of tho cow tick, has established a rig
Id quarantine line running from th"
Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean north of
which the cow tick Is net supposed to
bo found. This lire runs Just north
of Mississippi and includes to the
south of It eight or ten counties in
Tennessee.
2. There are many farms all over
our state that are free of ticks. Re
cently I wished to vaccinate some im
ported Hereford rattle in Marshall
county and was unable to find a tick
Infested native cow In the neighbor
hood from which to draw the blood.
Upon further examination I was told
by some parties that they had net
seen a cow tick during the summer
within a radius of five miles of that
place. I do not think I am wrong In
estimating that fully one half of the
townships In oar counties that border
oa Tennessee are free of cow ticks.
The same is true to a less extent of
many of tho counties south of these.
We have made observations In Pano
la, LaFayette. Pontotoc, Union. Lee.
and Prentiss counties and know that
In them It is by no means uncommon
to find tick free districts. In the north
ern part of the state we attribute this
to the fact that the temperature gets
low enough to destroy these parasites.
3. Cow ticks are never found in a
field that has been cultivated since
occupied by tick-Infested cattle, since
plowing up the land destroys all ticks
and tick eggs. The cultivated lands
of the state Include a large area.
4. Pastures and woods that have
not been occupied by tlcky cattle for
twelve months will be free of ticks.
Much of our pasture lands are used
longer than a year by hcrses. sheep
and other live stork.
5. Wo have seen that water, on
overflowed lands kills mature female
ttcks, kills and washes away j;-ed
ticks, and wnshe. away tick eggs.
Much of our Rtate. Including the Mis
sissippi bottom lards, and certain
prairie regions are thus freed of tkht..
C. Small lots around towns are usu
ally freo of ticks slnco they are close
ly grazed and the direct rays of the
sun prevent tick egga from hatcMnt.
Hulletin 73, Mississippi Kxperlmrnt
Station.
Poultry shows should be held In
buildings that am so arranged that
tho birds 'will not bo exposed to
drafts. Hulbllngs that permit gusts
of wind to sweep Into them every time
th doors aro opened and lhat are
permeated by currents nf air moving . Wiggin Kiggs told of the numbe r of
in different directions result In sick children in various kindergarten es
fowls and losses to tho showmen. J tabllshmenta that had been named tf
' ter her. "That's nothing.' said an
Tho Southdown can boast of a 'Englishwoman. "My friend Marie Co
longer ptdigreo than any other breed Mil had a race horse namel after her.
of Drltlsh sheep. It It aabl that and the JocKeys persisted In calling
their descent can bo traced farther.lt tho Merry Gorilla, so she has to
back then tho time of Wlll!am tbt.KMffrr that nickname from tho know
Cooquero' ling." New York Times. I
STRANCZR FROM THE SOUTH.
Starts to Explore tho Woedcrs o
Droadwiy and Gets In Trouble.
It was cvid.nl that a dignl'lc 4
stranger from the South hud come tc
town for lie Trst lime and was ex
plorlL'g Hroadwuy. He stole a gianc
ut th Rower girl on the corner and
jammed his left shoulder lrto a Wan
rtreet banker. Hoth grunted. As he
turned to' apologize to the banker a
tlow In his hide whirled him around,
bringing him face to fae-e with a younjj
woman who seemed In a dreadful
bur. y. He sprat.g lightly a.U'e to let
I er pass and tame down on the toe of
a portly Vesey street merchant, who
i cow led viciously, paid no attention to
his "I beg youah pah Ion. sir," and
hastened on. A long beam on thJ
head cif an Italian swung round, tak
ing th" htranger's silk hat off. His
cjuick htoop to rescue It htlddenly
checked the rapid progresn of a mem
Wer of congress, who swore softly,
''"he impact sent Sir Dinglcy down
toward the puvtnient so fast that bo
put ore hand through the crown cf hU
hat. Oatherirg In tie wreck he start
r.l to straighten up. when the buck f
i is head caught the chin of the garter
i.an of the Park bank, puttln-; that
ortky's jaw o,;t of business.
A kind heard 1 isillcomcn took
el.mge of th, old gentleman and gavti
l.ini some useful advice, wtilei he thus
.'died ihiwn In his memorandum book:
"To see Hroadway. Pm!i rt.".ht along
as if y.u are- trvlrg to catch a train.
Look neither to the rlh' nor left.
Don't ' anliody. limi t try t get
out of aibody'n way. N'ev.-r ',; to
rpologl" even though von kr.oik a
man In the gutter. Walk straight
ahead and h" will think it wa Ii', own
lault. Iion't lose jour te?rp'-r." New
York Pre.-.?.
PAID FCR THEIft SERVICES.
Ii State-men Rewarded by Their
Cor.tituenciss.
former times members cf tho
h .ar!ianier.t. v. ho serve now i n
vvitho'tt pa), wer rewarded for
n ri lo j by th" e or.stit h r.c iel
1 i
ih.-ir
V.hicdl they 'eprcc:: led. However,
the member took hi; reward moro
Urn in gooi.t than In snecie. n t.ot
.""O H SOI III. UO..
ir.g that taoney
wr.s not the ecinnion possession of
those frem whom he levied tribute.
The last payment freely made of
which there Is record wai lhat which
Andrew Man ell received. It was a,
barrel or henings. In K77 parlia-;
mer.t foimally ilic ontin.ied pa.vrr.cnt:
of itself, but tie practice had been
gtadually lapsing for some time, for
ten years e-arll.-r Samuel IVpys had'
lamented the disappearance of thv
paid member, "so the parliament is
become a company of men ur.abi to
give account Tor the iuteiesl of tho
place tre y si rve for." The old pal l
ir.eniln r wa.i very much the servant of
the house. He dared be abs-rt only'
by permissi-i.i of the speaker, on pen
r.lty of a tin" e.jiial to about 51' .'. In
addition to the htoppag" of nis va,'";
v hlle impilMinme-nt wa. at lintea snl-.
stituted. Further, the members who
uppcired at tjie Louse later than s a.'
n . and so mi. .ed pravers. were pen
nlitd. not even the .-.pea her heing ex-
l.pt iri-ni tin on!, r h to nt t-ri !ar ce
or ayme;;t of p.; alty in a of re-'
ti i -
liC'S.
Tivs Soip'io
P- y-o .1. l. '.j.. I
GarJe.v.
v. '.i i il .rr tfnt'
Tli
.11- tli t' l!
Tl.-ri- .ir- tar I.
l mi : n m I -:...
I !l It 11 1 II U!"l !!.
le x.T I i-l I
Tli.it a ici -I hlx.
. I ll mi II
V. t I kl nv a III!!.-
W --Ul.l l!. . ll i.
- v. t r t : ili Int
,111-1 l .i'l. Vli-I I iiW
ii.)lii..ni l in )-J
-.11
.I f.itti:-- l l- n"
h lull!. .ml r.o.
li.ir.l.n iti.o I- ti-tir
lb ii tt.i :n al. -IIM.i-ti
In Hie cil,. wh-ie life i r"S
li- ii. if a i-r.iw r.
An I lh J iv II lulrm il" iwi.i-r l a,
I h'.r i !. t t's k I t-i ;
The IlllL s.iUJibiit garden )i . ,. l' town!
Ill mm utiii. -lenil.iti i'ur!)Ml. It It Rinw
Ins: ita , l-y ila --
A iw ..f l-n-. nllf.l wlih -an)). I
ii-l itfihiAt Ik w hII-Aii-I
tlo wl-io- cuds tlint Ii id it front
I to-rn stiin ihit-rlly M say
Tn t!i r'titucgiliiK ttiiwt-rit. "W-- ir
hr fiimti up. mi un t.nt fnilf"
Ttirr"'. m whll fa. t-. I lltcii crlp w'.ic
watlie iiVr Iti tilints,
Ai.d wnt is them, and sinus to llii-ui.
mi. I pit ll: H-ift i-HiIti d-iwii
Wbtte Ids . yes te'ew with d-lti!i; w lu-ri
it'll iw linf llllw lir
III I. In tilt MiatilMOt K i:.I-:i II f Il
l.iu ii.
It
lnMit nn pi l -e.- ti'.inninis. i
tliiiM Wt iifli no
i o at
I i Km
I l
lint
i'.av-il la ficli summ-i'lini-v
tlirl'i's wlml.t my;
lliej... ntracah tllllt ll-iwi-r are?
as
dear io lln-y Mil In
To i.e.- wiin Il-s hli I if. ai'irt and
llas wliiv lli-in nil it. iv.
'.lid Cfilli-h th tti-1 ti sillier- rn.iy l.
ton. ill no I i rfi til.
i;,ti ii m e. t in mre will ti il.'.M. a out
I h" .! - nxt kind "f trown.
r
tto- Illile r 1 1 ir.it.ii pi. k an t
Kite Mi it.iweis iiw ly
en tils lilt:.- imip'.ix w tnl.-n here In
in it'
-I'iui-!: :.ilt c minici f'.il-Tri!n.:i.
Fi.
Scmething Saved. Anyway.
Senator Henry Heltfeld of Idaho
tells many a g-sI story of the day.i.
whe n b" was -i "cow puncher" on the
plains of Karsa t. One day be met a
woman, who. In summing up her mis
fortunes, fald: "Yes. Mr. Heltfeld, It
,ns , en a black year with us. First,
we lost our baby, and then Martha
died on ur; then the old man himself
died, and then th" cow died. too. poor
buzxy Hut lo r hide broiuht me
Washington Tlnie.
Marie Corelll's Nickname.
At n meftlng of a society of women
writers In ln hn Mrs. Kate Dougla.