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12
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try
Thom who suffer from catarrh know
Its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get ri«'»»f it by a aim*
pie, safe, inexpensive, home treatment
discovered by Dr. Blosser, who. for over
thirty-five years, has been treating ca
tarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. It
Is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or
Inhaler, but is a more direct and thor
ough treatment than any of these. It
cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe free
ly and sleep without that stopped-up
feeling that all catarrh sufferers have.
It heals the diseased mucous membranes
and arrests the foul discharge, so that
you will not be constantly blowing your
nose and spitting, and al the same time
tt does not poison the system and rutn
the stomach, as Internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your auuress to Dr.
J. W. Blosser. 51 Walton street. Atlanta.
Oa.. and he will send you by return mall
enough of the medicine to satisfy you
that it is all he claims for It as a remedy
for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, ca
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and all catarrhal complications. He will
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let. Write him immediately.
Can Animals
Think?
* By Frederic J. Haskin
The experiments and observations
upon- a colony of monkeys, conducted
recently by the faculty members of an
eastern college to determine the qual
ity of reasoning power possessed by the
little sirians. have revived the old con
troversy as to whether or not animals
can think. Our most eminent natural
ists are divided in their opinions on the
subject, and there are many stories in
support of both sides of the argument.
A •hip'* captain accidentally impris
oned a large rat in a glass apartment
in hlk cabin, and. being curious to see
just how resourceful the mind of the
rodent would prove in its dilemma,
placed inside a narrow-necked bottle
filled with water. The rat became vis
ibly excited at the smell of the liquid,
and ran around the bottle time after
time in an attempt to get at the sorely
needed water. Finally it backed up to
the receptacle, inserted its tail in the
neck of the bottle, and then cautiously
withdrawing the same, proceeded to lick
the moisture from it.
(• • •
Another captain tells about having a
pet weasel on obard his ship that was
never known to molest the poultry on
board, but just as certain as they tied
up alongside other craft at the various
ports where they called, the weasel
would go foraging and cut every fowl's
throat that he could reach. This same
skipper says that he raised a pair of
pigeons on board that would always
fly away as the ship approached land.
They would invariably depart before
lard was sighted and seldom returned
until the vessel was far out at sea.
Oncef.they failed to join the ship, but
when that port was made again in about
six months, they were promptly on board
with a pair of young ones they had
raised in the meantime.
• • •
A hunter tells about firing into a
flock of terns as they were feeding in
the sea. One of the birds fell into the
water with a broken wing. The tide
was moving shoreward at the time, and
the helpless fowl was gradually drift
ing into the clutches of the huntet.
Imagine his surprise when a couple of
Its mates swooped down upon it, each
grasping a wing in its beak, and bore
it seaward again. His astonishment was
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prince domino
A new JUVENILE STORY by SEYMOUR EATON. Author of the" TEDDY BEARS"
Illustrations by C.H. Twelvetrees
Each Installment a Complete Story
XI. THREE LITTLE
MAIDS FROM SCHOOL
THE Prince’s latest camp address
Was published wide in the daily press;
And the stories told by girls and boys
And by the merchant who sold the toys
And by the friends of granny dear
Who called on her the news to hear
And the photographs made every day
And printed in papers far away;
And the Prince’s sayings from he left the ship
As they traveled wide from lip to lip
And the doings of Dinkey and the fun he
made
And the little Jap and the jokes he played;
And the news of Dutchy how he ot lost
And the way the Prince that farmer bossed;
And the way that Muffles read each mind
And solved the mysteries of every kind;
These happenings and a hundred more
Made such great talk the country o’er
And made the Prince so popular
That letters came from near and far
And telegrams all through each day
Were forwarded without delay.
The camp got busier every hour
As the people heard of Muffles’ power.
The Prince read closely each request
And sent reply the very best.
I \ Al
/ I
I>u x I
l V JL
increased when the two plucky burden
bearers were relieved by another pair
of feathered rescuers, and still another,
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 191(K
HOW Muffles won and took his flight
And left the merchant’s store that night
Was never known except that he
Next morning was on hand to see
Three little girls on their way to school
Call on the Prince to ask a rule
To do a problem in arithmetic
About some hens and a little chick.
Their names were Tee and Too and Taw
The cutest girls you ever saw
And as full of pranks as girls can be
Who love the woods and fields and sea.
Their problem in arithmetic
Was about this repeated quick:
“Two hens were black and five were blue
And the chicken yellow and twenty-two
Were on their nests or away for lunch;
How many white hens in the bunch?”
The Prince called Dutchy to come and see
If he could answer for the three.
“Now repeat your problem,” said Domino,
“Just wind it up and let it go.”
The little girls said it again
And this time had an extra hen
And some hens white and green and red
And the little chick had gone to bed.
They mixed up Dutchy till he got wise
And saw the twinkling in their eyes.
Then he answered that he’d multiply
And shoo a hen and make her fly;
Then add a dozen and have some play
With the eggs the hens laid every day;
Then subtract sixteen and divide by two
until their home rock was reached in
safety.
A southern lady had a most sagacious
canary that objected to cloth or papeT
being pinned around its cage. When
ever a covering of thl* sort was attach
ed It plainly showed it* disapproval. Fi
nally it became impossible to keep a
screen in place around the cage. The
wise little songster found out that she
pins were what held in place the barrier
that shut off Its view, so it proceeded to
pull them out with its bill. They might
be hidden completely, but after a little
effort it never failed to locate and
promptly extract them.
• • •
A New England man furnishes an ac
count of how a small dog contrived to
secure vengeance upon a larger canine
that was in the habit of worrying it.
It was noticed that the small dog was
saving a part of its daily allowance of
food. The hoarding continued for sev
eral days until quite a quantity had ac
cumulated. Then the scheming little
terrier Appeared with a number of
larger dogs, and a general feast follow
ed. At the conclusion of the treat,
which was made possible by the denial
of the one with a grievance, they all set
off toward another part of town, and
the owner followed out of curiosity.
The object of the little dog's economy
and its reason for sharing with the oth
ers, soon became apparent. They met
and soundly punished the big dog which
had been making life miserable for Its
small neighbor. Although a close watch
was kept, the bully made no effort to
retaliate and gave the place a wide berth
thereafter.
Another remarkable case of canine wis
dom was where a retriever and a terrier
saved a 2-year-old child from drowning.
A woman heard the dogs barking for
some time, first one and then the other
seeming to be in distress, and the suppo
sition was that they relieved each other
in the task of keeping the little one’s
head up. Some of her play things were
found on the end of a plank leading out
over the deep water, so it was easy to
surmise where she had fallen in. It was
dog could not have been equal to the
task. When help arrived both dogs were
almost exhausted from their exertions,
but the terrier was gamely holding on,
while the retriever was barking with ail
his might.
• • •
A western woman had a cat with un
usual traits of character. Tabby had been
in the family a long time and had always
been looked after by the mistress of the
house. When the latter took sick the
cat seemed very s.vmpathetic. It became
much more demonstrative than usual, in
sisting upon licking the sufferer s face
and hands, and showing in every possible
way its deep affection and concern. It
had been the custom each week for the
cook, while doing the marketing, to pro
cure a piece of liver for Tabby. This
would be cut Into seven pieces, and a
portion given to the cat each day. When
the mistress took to her bed Tabby show
ed that her heart was in the right place
by carrying her allowance of meat up
stairs and carefully laying it on the cover
let in front of the sick person. Falling
tn tempt the appetite of her good friend
with this morsel. Tabby tried again by
purloining the whole piece of liver from
the cook's basket, before that worthy
had an opportunity to cut It up, and
surprised them all by dragging it up
stairs and onto the bed before she could
be Intercepted. The cat’s evident notion
of treatment for the sick was something
to eat.
• • •
A man who spends considerable time
each year bunting in the northern woods,
tells of an experience he had with a bull
moose which led him to believe that that
particular bull was nobody’s fool. He
slightly injured the beast at closer range
than it is usually possible to approach
such game. Suddenly the animal turned
toward the hunter with lowered bead. The
sportsman squared away and prepared for
a second shot, but to his horror his feet
became entangled in some briars and he
fell. Close to him was a large tree sev
eral feet in thickness. Without having
an opportunity to recover his weapon, he
barely had time to scramble to his feet
and dodge behind the trunk of the tree
before the bull was upon him. The
breathless nimrod was chased around the
tree until his head fairly whirled. Sud
denly the bull stopped and charged from
the other direction. Then he stopped
again and resorted to the small boy’s
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; 7^*i'ink
\U’ i -
sotfe., u' •*,
And get the colors red, white and blue;
Then break an egg and take out the yolk
And have something yellow for their joke.
The children laughed and said his rule
Was what they’d say that day at school.
’Twas clear to Dutchy Rotterdam
That the problem asked was all a sham;
Or an excuse of the children three
The famous Gypsy camp to see.
The Prince gave each a pin and tie
Then shook their hands and said good-bye.
DINKEY’S message the night before
Which he rushed to Domino at the store
Was about a tramp who was prowling round
And making plans of their camping ground.
But the Jap and Dutchy made him run
By firing a shot from the Prince’s gun.
A BOY come to the camp that night
To show Prince Domino a kite
Which he had made with sticks and strings
And paper boards for tail and wings
And with propeller to make it go,
To drive it forward fast or slow.
The lad explained that some day soon
He’d sail an airship to the moon.
“There’s is something wrong with the works.”
said he,
“The motor’s stuck and the electricity
Doesn’t seem to work and I have come
To see if you will help me some;
For I have worked both day and night
For about a year to make this kite;
I ’ve read in papers how fellows fly
From town to town and by and by
I’ll build one big enough, you’ll see,
trick of making a feint one way, then
darting in the other. By this ruse he
nearly caught the now thoroughly rattled
hunter. The gentleman claims that the
timely arrival of a companion, who drop
ped the wily bull in his tracks, was all
that saved his life.
• • •
Another novel story deals with a foxy
little rabbit that played ’possum when
caught in a piece of mischief. A lady
had two pets In a double hutch, and one
or the other of them kept gnawing a
hole in the partition between their quar
ters. When she approached on tip-toe
she was certain that the sound of gnaw
ing came from the side nearest her. but
upon lifting the lid and looking in, there
was bunny curled up in the straw
apparently fast asleep. She replaced the
cover and listened. This time there
could be no mistake above it. Raising
the lid the second time the cute little
trickster was curled in a different posi
tion and one of his roguish eyes was
open. The third time she left the lid
slightly ajar and caught the offender
in the act, but, as In each Instance be
fore, he rolled over in the straw and
feigned sleep.
• • •
Monkeys are the most interesting of all
animals because they are more nearly
like people. The baby monkey acts in
many ways like a little human. It chews
its fingers and learns to crawl before
it walks; it smiles when pleased and
frowns when displeased; it screams when
in a temper and groans it it is sick;
it coos when it is petted and cries if it is
neglected. Monkeys can be taught to
dress themselves and do all sorts of
tricks. They can be trained to do work
of a light character. One man has sev
eral that are expert fruit pickers. Some
one in observing them at work noticed
that they slyly ate whenever their mas
ter's back was turned. When spoken to
about it he replied that he knew it, but
was sure they didn’t eat more than as
many boys would if they had the job.
A Florida man tried to teach a monkey
to wait on the table and succeeded in
making a most efficient servant out of
Jccko wtlh but two exceptions—he
couldn’t resist the temptation to stop and
tease the cat. and he couldn’t keep his
fingers out of the sugar bowl.
SOUTHERN RU
UNDER INDICTMENT
That the new federal grand jury,
which was empaneled and entered upon
its duties Monday morning, means bus
iness and *s no respecter of persons, is
proven by the fact that on Tuesday it I
returned an indictment against the
Southern Railway company for alleged
violation of the Georgia quarantine laws.
The Indictment, which will be of vital
interest to the residents of the entire
south, sets forth that in October, 1909,
a shipment of cattle infected with what
is commonly known as “Spanish fever"
was shipped from Sparta, Tenn., ovei
the Nashville, Chattanooga &• St. Louis
railroad to Atlanta; and from here to
Calhoun, South Carolina, at a time when |
every cou'nty in Georgia was quarantined
but Union, Townes and Rabun counties.
The shipment is said to have con
sisted of 35 cattle, shipped by Senator
Tillman and belonging to him. It is
charged that every one of the cattle,
when inspected by a government offi
cial, was found to be disased, in viola
tion of the quarantine laws.
Section 4 of the government statutes
regulating the moving of diseased or in
fected cattle is very stringent in its re
quirements with respect to the observ
ance of state and interstate quarantine
regulations, and a severe penalty is laid
down for each offense, which the law
characterizes as a misdemeanor, la the
Sister Woman!
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I fin d P r£ MRS. HARRIET M. RICHARDS,
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B gladly rend you a fifty-cent box of iu chardß . a, lam In need of a remedy like Baba II
B Balm of Flga aboel□ tely free. Or ir of Figa, I will bo pleased to have you send me, by return mall, l|
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I MRS. HARRIET M. RICHARDS,
Special Box A49Joliet. 111. NAME I
B NOTE: 1 will alao eend you free
IH my book entitled, **A Perfect Annopcc .
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M I want you to have one. I
To carry our whole family.”
THE Prince was pleased and asked his name
And where he lived and why he came;
And then said he, “I’m afraid that we
Can t help you much with machinery;
We solve hard problems of every kind,
And Muffles here can read your mind,
But we can’t help you fly a kite
Or get that motor working right.”
The boy was tired; he had walked all day;
His home was twenty miles away;
And now to learn from Prince Domino
That he couldn’t make the motor go
Made the little fellow look so sad
That the Prince was sorry for the lad.
“You stay with us tonight,” he said.
“We’ll get you supper and provide a bed,
And Dinkey’ll put away your kite
And Muffles will guard it through the night
And perhaps tomorrow if the day is fair
We’ll try that motor in the air.”
“WAKE UP; Come out;” Captain Dinkey said
*‘Dat kite has f-flied; Get out ’f bed;
An ’ Muffles, he is s-stuck dare tight,
All tangled up in de bloomin’ kite.”
This happened the following day at eight
For the boys had slept a little late
And Dinkey Dadd, the first to wake,
Was baking a fire some cakes to bake,
When he heard a meow and buzzing sound
Which scared him blue as he looked around.
He dropped his pan and spoon and cup
When he looked around at Muffles going up
On the kite machine, its wings and tail
Spread out like eagle for a sail.
case of a person or persons violating
the law the punishment may be a fine
of frejm SIOO to SI,OOO or imprisonment
from 1 to 5 years or both.
In case the true bill found against
the Southern Railway company leads to
a conviction before the federal court,
it will be interesting to see how the
law is applied to fit the case.
Seven other true bills were returned
by the federal grand jury Tuesday, all
these being against illicit distillers who
are not before the court. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Edward Angier is hav
ing his own troubles, as there is a vast
amount of business which he will have
to present to the grand jury.
