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F^JjAjr I
' r£k r*\ 0 / i
L P !>.
1 / jjJz
9
tiny Silk lilt-ille..
Gay ns the obi of the .lapsnose or
the girdle of the Italian peasant are
Hie new bells of solid gold, woven with
n cord In it, nml combine the brightest
and most gorgeous green nml red col¬
orings, being rendered yet more con¬
spicuous by the fact mat they are
woven iu .-tripes and very urge
cheeks. I'lnisli |* supplied by a plain
buckle of liounin gold.
( Itotroludr Souffle.
Melt two tablespoon fills of butler;
ndd five tablrspoonfuls of flour; do
not brown, but stir constantly until
smooth; ndd gradually half a cupful
of milk and stir until thickened; pour
ibis over the yolks of three eggs anil
two t,-ilil. spoonfuls of sugar, which
have been beaten together; put two
squares of chocolate in a pan over hot
water; when melted add it to the mix-
ture; stand aside until cool, sflortly lie-
lore the souffle Is to lie served beat the
whites of eggs until stiff; mix them
carefully Into a cold mixture; turn into
a buttered mold: the mold should he
only three fourths full; cover (I,,.
mold; stand it iu a pan of hailing wa¬
ter and hoil half an hour; serve with
sugar and cream.
tr' Mtml trirhr*.
Tiro chrps*
A circular cracker thin.'Is of tl,c varicli
known as waier crisped it. the
oven. It Is then spread with
iTonm ohooso, ralhor thick lv. and
topped will, „ laver of rubv har-le-diie.
This Is made of stemmed red currants
floating In a delicious thin jelly. The
other cheese sandwich consists of two
oblongs, throe by one and one half
inches, of brown bread, cut very thin
and freed from Trust. The lilting is
prepared by nibbing some cream
cheese very soft and 1 ,lending it will,
mine,Hi watercress and two table-
spoonfuls of mayonnaise dressing. The
brown biTmt sumlwk’U is H'rvod oh
a crJ»p lottuee loaf. It is a tasty nnd
delirious sandwich for summer lunch¬
eons and for picnJca. Nothing can (ill
Its place.
A Short (’ut to Miirmaliulr.
To slice oranges and lemons in the
process of tnsking marmalade, there
Is nothing hotter than an ordinary car¬
penter's plane, an instrument which Is
found in almost nil households in tho
larger or smaller form. Tho older
wooden planes are preferable, ns they
do not discolor the fruit as the more
madron all iron plane would do. To
use, invert the plane over the pan in
which tin* marmalade Is to be made,
Take the whole fruit and move It bark
nnd forth over the knife, removing the
seeds ns they appear. This will give
slices equal lo those made with tho
v cry expensive innrnmlmle machine,
though with slightly ........ trouble, but
much more quickly and easily than
will, an ordinary knife. The plane
blade tlionld he sharp nnd properly
mljnsted ..........mime,icing the slit-
ing An individual once trying this
short cut will never use the ordinary
Kltehen knife again, for the ease and
rapidity with which the fruit is sliced
is marvelous. - Boston Cooking School.
I I [iiNTS ' » sj FOR • V-V1V. THF 11 IL
i l~1 O I 1SFKFFPFP
r-wO:. 77 ^
.
,<
Dishcloth* arc quickly made fresh
ami .sweet hy boiling in clean water
With a good Jump of soda added.
Always put the sugar used in n tart
in the centre of the fruit, not at the
top, as litis makes the paste sodden.
A\ lien peeling onions, begin at the
root end and peel upward, and the on-
Ions will scarcely affect your eyes ut '
all.
i In boiling meat for making soup the
meat should be put into cold water,
in order to extract all the goodness
front the meal.
A thin coating made of three parts
fat'd, melted with one part rosin, and
applied to stoves and grates, will pre¬
vent them rusting when not tn use.
Soup will be ns good tlie second day
if heated . <o nolllng point. It should
iivvar ho left in it saucepan, but
turned Into a dish and put aside to
cool. Do not cover the soup u>>. as
that may cause it to turn sour.
A tablespoon of black pepper put in
tlie first water in which gray nnd buff
linens are washed will keep the colors
o! black or colored cambrics 01 mils-
lins from running. A little gum arabie
imparts a gloss to ordinary starch.
If moths are iu n carpet, turn It over
and iron on the wrong side with a good
hot flatiron. Then sprinkle the floor
underneath liberally with turpentine.
pouring it Into the cracks if there are
any. Huh the turpentine in and then
you can turn back your carpet. Be-
peat this treatment two or three dnvs
When about to clean the globe the’ etc
of an incandescent burner bet
wav to remove the mantle without
damaging it is to take a steel knitting
needle and put it through the loot
of the mantle then stick the need’
across a glass tumbler, allowing
mantle to iso Inside; thus it will w
quite safe until ready to go bad.
again
Effect of Big Gun Firing.
The concussion following the firing
of a big gun on a man-o'war hit? a man
on deck like a sharp slap of wind, and
when the full service charges are used,
as In a battle, the concussion will rip
and tear a man's uniform Into rags,
It seems marvelous that the man's
body Is not ripped and torn ln the
same way. and the fact that it is not
gaes tar toward proving that man la
^bout the toughest and most leathery
living ’
thing In creation.
Qoon Roads
Im/T
Mm 7<
tw l f r *
t'li.d.i-t* IfoHr.l Itouils.
JSOIA. N most parts of the West
i wlierc the public lands
_
o O were surveyed and laid
1 A R off Into sections, halves
S# 0 *r and quarters, the public
roads have been established on the
section lilies. These roads consequent*
i ly run either north and south or esst
and west, crossing at right angles. Till*
method of locating roads is sometimes
called “the checker hoard system,” and
the term Is quite appropriate. In some
States the load laws contemplate the
establishing of a road on every see-
lion line, so they will he only one mile
apart, but not nearly all these roads
have been actually opened.
In comparison with (he system, or
| lack of system, which prevail i In the
; older settled Stiites of tlie Kiist find
Houtfc, tills checker board system has
Home ndvantng«*s. The roads are not
j b’ft 1o he located nt. lmp-lmzard, or on
crooked farm boundaries, or accord-
big to the Will inn or Hellish Interest* of
; the locators. The order and mnllio-
! niutieal regularity of the system tut*
tnrally appeals In the minds of those
j who them rend about hut (Itone to those roads who or study actu*
i nn maps,
j ally he travel them, short their location of ideal appears perfec-
tn very far
' thm. In fact the system involves two
' vo,, y grave defects. If a man wishes
,r > Havel directly north, south, east of
these roods lake him majority by tliC
shortest route. Hut a large
of the people Wish to travel in other
directions. Let us suppose a man lives
exactly ten mile* northwest from his
country seat. In order to reach it he
unis! travel Kov<»n ini It'S e.'i st a lid seven
miles south, or fourteen miles Iu all.
Thus a majority of travelers suffer
a hardship in (he matter of distance, j
^ nt ^ ,c Krron d ay atom
,s f '"' K' - «ver. TI,e limtheiuntical pre-
with which these loads are
locate] carries them across hills and
hollows without any regard td eeon-
omy in the matter of grades. Where
tho country is perfectly level there is
no difficulty; where it is rolling tho
roads can only he Improved nt a heavy
cost In making cuts nnd fills; where
there are steep hills and deep ravines
!° ' loss " ,c s 3 s ' (, m is wholly impraC-
ticablo.
I>oi,liiless one of (ho first benefits
j fhal will follow lb" adoption of tho
j national plan will lie the modification
j | of defects lids in system large so measure.' as t<> remedy Naturally these
a
the first roads to be improved in a
county will be those lending directly
north, south, cast and west from the
county scat. Then inniti roads or nv-
cin,es leading no,II,east, northwest,
southeast nnd southwest from tho
county sent should he opened and iui-
proved. Thus tho first defect shall ho
; largely eliminated,
The second defect pointed nut can
; only he cured by departing front the
section lines where the lay of Hie
road makes it economical to do so.
Under national and Stale aid compe-
! ) tent engineers will be employed to
correct orrors*of location, so „s to
j at crease the same the Usefulness time reduce of the their roads, cost. mid
| The sentiment for national
aid Is
making great headway Iti this part of
the country. In Nebraska the l.egls-
humv Ims declared ,n favor of it.
Several member* of Congress from !
Missouri are m,(spoken advocates of
!l "‘ >» Illinois n State Con,mis-
*>"" has been appointed to investigate
:lm ‘ report on national nid. lit A nnm-
ber of » thpr St,ltps <h‘Ilnlto «el Ion will
Probably be token In tbe near future,
No -.Grant..
Congress has no more widely useful
measure of domestic legislation in
hand that ts contemplated In the Dill
l‘«* forward by Hopreseiilntive Brown-
nnd Senator Galllngei' to give ittt-
tionnl aid to the good roads movement.
The plan is to make a liberal appro¬ 1
priation which will be available for I
tin' payment of half the cost of bmltl-
ing new roads, the other half to ho
paid by the State, county or local po-
litieal division benefited by tho hn*
provemont. The authors of lids tie*
s Lgn pointed out in addresses to tho I
Automobile Club that the general gov*
eminent, which has spent $2,000,000 iu
the Philippines and $1,500,000 in l’orto |
ltico on road building', could properly
do something in that line for the Ainer- ;
lean farmer. As $450,000,000 has been
speni oil tivers and harbors since
the Civil War. they suggest it is time.
to make facilities for land travel also ,
w There matter of federal doubt concern. j
is no that the Amerl-
can farmer directly, and the whole
people Indirectly, would gain much bv
the stimulus the gooff roads move¬
ment would receive front a federal i
appropriation sharing with the State!
is unit only the cost of new roadways. There j
one argument against putting
1,1 plan quickly into effect, and that
is ,ll(> danger of opening the way to
extravagance it, appropriations and
111 their t xpenditure. If the
American people could have assurance
!’ ot ,p s,l v ‘nsuranee, against turning
-
1> ,U1 ,0 the Advantage of .reckless
' , .'' lslntol '' s aml porrll P t
1PJ " ' Toultl l quickly order it carried
® ut j rll0 V " nnt 1,0 111010 llvp r nnd
'
1! * r ' or K ril ''s or public buildings steals
or rurn * froe delivery plunder. There
! llr ,llpn, - v arguments against open-
!-~ l','- Troasur B ut tller y ,1,K>r ® is to no tllat nl « kind ll,llp11 ol '
'
* lnst • S°°d J roads.
as
-
E r ' ' , ln Demand ln E 0yP*'
.- ’’ “' hlf!hly rriz< ” 1 ln EKypt
P 80
^ ^ lC an an enter ^ r< ,n ^ v ° r f
-
*. ’n’estrv In'^i™',T nH!*
* u * t*strv in the low er Nile
rkv nc- Mer ■>££'? aleh. a I®, station C t f n,ered on It the M rail- *W
wa? .' wllf ro ® ,?rK ° depot has been es-
ab l? ? e<1 ' t0 whlPh thp c e!s are
°r° K u , Sht for sale by the fishermen.
wh ? recelv<? for them about 1 CPnt
® ofol ' e dispatch . to Trieste.
,f nc ,° thp? ' are sent t0 Harob'trg by
ra :‘’ <>c!? arp ploari ed. rubbed with
8aIt ® nd pn( 'k p d in casks between lay-
f rs of lro ‘wipregr.ated with formalin.
“ Is ”£ #c * cd that when th<? 8chemo
. fu working .. order less than
8 ,n no
Ebont sixty tons, or 150,000 eels, will 1
be sent from Alexandria weekly.
• • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• e • • • • e e e •
Agricultural.
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
Iteail and Pen Weevils,
, Those Insects are quite sim I la f in
habits and life history The larvae
develop in beans and peas. The ma¬
ture beetles of the pea weevil may
come forth the same season, but the
greater number remain till the
i Ing
spring.
If the seed If. gathered as soon as
I'ljin and subjected to a heat of 11.1 de-
grres the weevil will be killed. Peas
i that from the
; are planted late are free
Insect.
i
' riant In-; Rhubarb.
- Just when the crowns are bursting
ll,u » > p itf '» « good time to divide and
. the
replant rhubarb. It is younger
| 1 lumps that usually produce the
*most succulent. Ki.illvW, find
repIflntliiK should be done every
.
divisions with one to three
, detached
( iowiis attached lunj be
| old clumps with the aid of a
*l»ade. Itepb.nt these In deeply dug.
j heavily manured ground three feet
; apart each way, and do not puli from
,,| cm this season. Hare I lie surface
, roots of old clumps, manure heavily,
and return the soil to the top,
(
Sweet Corn nn.l Itapc.
In many sections sweet corn is
grown in large quantities for canning
purposes, as well as for marketing ill
the usual way.
As a rule, rape in field corn is so
i “haded that it does not get a good
j “'"'L hut the more open plan of rais-
h'S »weet corn gives the rape a chance.
" he, properly sown, at the rate of
h, ' s '“ n b> l(Mi pounds per .'ictc broadufist
!l! *•*« l,lsl I'h'wlug of the com It will
; one a line crop for pa si tiring later
111 neusnii and not in (he least in-
; * ,u, ° |J,, ‘ ,orn r,, d> ^ '■ "orfh try in^
| "" <his plan, esjmelally as the seed is
, "<*t expensive, from twelve to fifteen
| per .pound in ten-pound lots of
; Dwarf lvssex, the only variety wor-
| lh .' raising,
1 Iteddlug Material.
As it is an object to make all of the
, manure possible, the bedding of all an-
| duals will he found to nid very mater¬
ially In the matter. If there is no
straw (hat. can he used for bedding,
waste material available can be
substituted. .Some farmers use large
1 quantities of sawdust; and shavings
from the mills are found available.
' Anything that will absorb the liquid
and keep the animals comfortable and
j clean will answer a good purpose. The
j hogs will use up and turn Into a good
| fertilizer a large amount of coarse what nia¬
terinl, and hero may he used
would hardly he suitable for cattle or
horses, unless run through a cutting
machine. Keep these animals well
supplied With material iu,d bote if
they do not give full value for every-
! thing furnished In this line.
______
I lying water to Plants.
j II,at It is plants not easily be understood ovenvateml. by some But
can
the fact Is, this'often they may l,e literally
drowned, and happens.
The position of water in the life
workings of n plant is chieflv Unit of
carrier; carries’food it is taken up by the plant! room
to all parts of tbe
and mostly passes off in the ntmos-
p|, m . through tbe leaves. This roll¬
tine is necessary made,’while without it growth
cannot he a surfeit of
water brings decay of the parts iu
touch with the excess
The times when overwatering is most
possible are when a plant is without
leaves, dormant or nearly so, and
water cannot he used speedily; when
the soil is heavy and does not give up
the moisture quickly; when a plant has
been recently transplanted and new
feeding libers have not been formed (o
take ut, the moisture, nnd when ever-
greens are in question, the leaves of
' vl| i°h do not pass the water so readily,
House plants may suffer for lack of
rp suiar watering if tho atmosphere lie
thorough soaking, but that
"" pp 151 is needed, and that the
b'-mt can well stand.
---
ChU-ken Coop. |
, Here i is . a sketch , . , and description of . i
n p oop and run for setting hen and
chicks. They call roost lit it til! the
110,1 leaves them. Ends one inch thick
or more; make ends first 2 ft., 2b.. in. i
,<lll ». back edges 2 ft., in., front edge
1 ft-, 11 lu. Front and buck should lie
'*•> In. thick. Nail box together and
nail two pieces on inside of back and
E
\ 1 j
|
!
j 1
/ !!
'/ \
—
front of coop Hxl, on which put a loose
floor. Now take two pieces 'J' .xl in.,
7 ft. long. Nall one on each side of,
nt top edge of front, keep tho ;
back one sn ate distance from bottom.
I-et them overhang ti iu, at each end, i
to form handles. Put two on bottom!
tl ft. long; nail cross pieces same size.
between Now, the Blusterer's ends to form tlie run. |
cut lath iu half for !
end of run and leave a space of 3 itt.
to slide a txiin board in. another space
L'>, in. to tilde a piece in. Space the j
>' p ntainder and nail on. Cover front,
hack and top with lath or wire netting.
Mlko *».‘Pcnlng i(t end of coop for
'
llPn - nnd cover with a sliding board,
floni b »ck to front to keep hen in and
Lit ^ it project XmV d in. u, ? both k “ ’ V0,,r ends roof and '
dT' ' ,u ', 1?a t,u ' r «» »'«*
along the back L and shingle the joints |
,0 kee ‘\ ral “ 0llt ' To u ' ake thp «»ove
g,ve the best results it needs two j
pieces lu between the rails, thus, X. I
Then nail the laths on Pi in. apart.
When you want to confine the chicks
in the run put loose laths iu between
them. When they are big# enough to
run around take the loose laths out. so |
they can go in and out at will. Now j
put a piece 2x1 on each end 12 in
from the floor to put perches on ami
put dirt, water, feed and grit in tlie |
coop when you set the hen.—J. Il.-tgler :
in The Epitomise 1
TWO QUESTIONS.
He—If I propose, will you *ay
••Yes?"
She—If you knew I would cay
"Yes,” would you propose?—Judy.
KITS P“r mannntly cured. No fits or nervous-
nessartnr first day's useof Hr. Kline's Great
NervoHestorcr. ♦ 2 trial bottloand treatlm-fre.
Pr.B.H.Kuss, Ltd., »31 Arch Ht..I , nlla..Pu
I After listening to a poor young man's
tale of woe it's tin to the heiress to give
him a helping hand.
.
!?*• Allen’* Fnot-Ki»«*.
j Tired, It Is Aching, the only Hot. euro Sweating for Swollen, Feet,Corns Smarting, and
P to u . be n l®“f,Aslf shaken Into forAllou'sFoot-Eas-.apowdor tb« shoe-. Cores whllo yon
I walk. At nil Druggists nnd Shoe Mores, ?.1c.
Pont accept any substitute. Sample seat
i ?»*■-Addrass.Allens.Olm.il. LeKoy.S.Y
1
HIS CHOICE.
"I shan't, put up with your conduct
any longer. I Intend to go home to
i mother.”
"Well, anything is preferable to hav-
Ing her here.”—Chicago Journal.
How's Tills?
ftny ("uurrhtlmt cHiingTbe cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Toledo
V. J. Cmejcky k Cy O
in"all u*nr«?nmibeH«veiiVel
|crfeetly boaorabld business transac*
| tlons and llr.anchilly ablo to carr>' out any
To-
ledo, O, Wliolcralo
Waljuxo, Kinnan * Makvis,
Druggists, Catarrh Toledo, IaVen O. internally act¬
Hall’s Cure is ,
Ing directly upon the blood nnd mucous sur¬
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Trice, 75 *. per bottle. Hold by a!! Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Tills for constipation
ANOTHER JUDGE.
Old Dinks—I fear you’ve been trier)
by adversity, my friend.
Huslftt —That wasn’t 'is name, guv'-
nor, but lie guv me six months.—Chi-
oago Journal.
^ H '£'‘hn< burned
the celebration of her birthday anniversary,
-
. ^.W^w-s^Wng^ ^iiid’yspain.curcswliidcoii.-, 35e.ahottIc
t j 0I1
If . { or . a grcat
many men wou.d never b ward .
Plso'sCure for Consumption ts an infallible
6 ^-ean°Orovo sT'j °Feb.'^ ^ 1901."
BAjivcl 0 ...... 7 *
’
People may not think you a fool, yet
they may not be in a position to deny ic.
V>SWfl.uA,fa MlM
m f ^ T*
V
h 7-r' . '"i m a
FIBROID TUMORS CURED.
Mrs. Hayes’First Letter Appeal¬
ing' to Mrs. Pinkhain for Help:
“ J)KA,t Mits. Pinkham : — Iltavebeen
under Boston doctors’ treatment for ti
long time without any relief. They
tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I can¬
not sit down without great pain, spine. and I
the soreness extends up my
have bearing-down pains both back
and front. Sly flowing abdomen spoils is for swollen, three
and I have had
years. My appetite is not good. I can¬
not walk or he on my feet for any
length of time. Fibroid Tumor
“ The symptoms of
given describe in your little book accurately
ray case, so I write to you for
advice.” — (Signed) Mns. E. F. IIaves,
232 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Hayes’ Second Letter:
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiia-m : — Sometime
ago I wrote to you describing my You symp¬
toms nnd asked your advice. re¬
plied, and I followed all your direc¬
tions carefully, and to-day I am a well
woman.
“The use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable pelled Compound entirely ex¬
the tumor and strengthened my
whole system. 1 can walk miles now.
“Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege¬
table lars Compound is all worth five who dol¬
a drop. I advise women
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give it a faithful
trial.” — (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hayes,
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury). Boston, Mass.
— #5000 forfeit if oryiiml cf above letters proving
genuineness cannot to vroducsj
—--
The year promises to be a landmark
in time, so far as this work is coa
oerned and the hopeful sign is in
tho earnest way tile problem is being
approached,
Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy. Troubles,
Cures all Stomach and Bowel Mor-
such ns Chronic Dysentery. Cholera
kus. Bloody Flux, and also children
teething, it. seldom fails to make quick
and permanent cures of all stomach nnd
bowel diseases. See testimonial of the
late
HEJVTty w. G1RAZ>A>.
Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.
thatY (Sve ever* 1 ! buY iven'as^to’ thYVneriu
any medicine i take pleasure in
CoroTerV'Yonskier E 11 g the best^remedy
thl,t 1 Usve ever used in mv family for
vJaudYn n bot?ie W 'f thT°'medicine 0 'to 'be !
a any^ i
u *"t in the beginning cf stomach
t^ e b do^tor'Ybm. Th'ave’a fHend'whos?
,lfc was - ln m y opinion, saved by the
SordiSt. 5Cc For 0 ’^' by' B Sn r Drugg'iati?'"?
* nd P. tr Lottie.
0 !^ E R ! / ' GRADY ' I
Atlanta, Haltiwanger-Taylor' May 23 , i 887 !
Drug Co., Prop.,
Atlanta. Ga. j
T syior's Cherokee Remedy”of _ _ Sweet !
?nTcSS?um“t!o _ n n "t'-rlc^SSc and Ha boute 1 ,
8 „ | _ i 31 H j£ ^ ® g S BP 1 ; !
11 R|P A. M il L !
I
1
until he b*c*n %»kin« your Casc«ret«. since \
^Mc»ret« do whatyou recomiMend them to ao. .1 i
Best Fov
fir The Bcweis |
j
,
CANDY CATHARTIC !
'fORK WHIU^ j
;
n. Ptww«r». t'nt.t.btr potent. Tt«to OcoS, 5Cc. Po Never Ocott,
iver Id in Siokcm. iiYlk. The V'» or Oriptt, tablet 1C stamped ’. 25c. Ov.'C.
£ 5 ttaranfeed to gemtine back.
cure er yoar money
Sterling Remedy Co,, Chicago or N^JT. 558
ANNUAL * SALE. TEH MILLION BOXES
TO PROTECT THE PEARL.
TranHplantatlon to Sheltered Sjiot* Suj*
gritted.
Professor Herd roan, who was spnt to
Ceylon by the Colonial Othcc of Croat
Britain, to attempt a solution and (hut
n remedy, if possible, for the years of
failure which occur so frequently iu
the pearl fisheries, has recently pub*
lished a report which is most interests
ing. Not only during recent years, but
for many centuries previous, the fat
and lean seasons have been the despair
of the colleetots of these beautiful
gems. The task of investigation under-
taken by Professor Herdman and bis
able assistant, Mr. Hornell, was no
j„ * ht ’ ' , |s ' ,| le r( . no rt shows
to have been abundantly . fruit-
ft " 1,1 8cieutific rps,,,ts " ml achleved
the purpose for which it was dis-
patched. A complete survey of the
whole sea bottom of the pearl fisheries
area has now been made, partly by
sounding nnd dredging nnd partly by
I tlie nid of divers, Mr. Ho-iiell himself
descending in a European diving dress.
It was found that flourishing beds are
often depleted by the ravages of boring
sponges, boring molluscs, starfishes, iu-
tornfll p arfl „ites nnd fishes, though
tlig destruction wrought by these Is
alight tombafed to the wholesale do-
Structioii caused by siiifling sands due
to currents or churned up by the south¬
west monsoon. Olid tied examined in
yj arc |, extending over an area of six-
1 miles covered with
teen square was
enormous quantities of oysters, “not
less that about a hundred thousand
million.” In November of the same
year the spot was revisited, when this
j vast host was found to have vanished,
Laving been buried in file sand or
swept down tbe deep declivity outside 1
the bed.
j The loss from overcrowding Is also
enormous. I'rofessor Herdman sug-
' gests the simple expedient of trans¬
planting to sheltered spots affording
suitable conditions for growth and in-
fection. Nature has oflen to ho as-
gistecl in the prep;)ralit;:i of these
spots by the process known ns “culeh-
Ing,” scattering the floot of U,e bed
with rock fttul loose coral, to afford an-
ehorage for the bysstis of the young
oyster. The havoc caused by starfish
is shown from the fact that a bank ex-
n'»hied in March, 1902. lodged n crop
Of oysters estimated at five and three-
quarter millions; by March, 1903, they
had nearly gone.
WORDS OF WISDOM
,
Our virtues are most frequently but
vices disguised.
A large house often gives the soul a
cramped feeling.
Accuracy is the twin brother of hon¬
esty.—C. Simmons.
We cannot put a great I'.opt into a
small soul.—J. L. Jones.
Set a beggar on horseback and he
will ride a gallop.—Button.
Brooding over troubles but hatches
new broods.—Rant’s Horn.
Next to the originator of a good sen¬
tence is the first quoter of it.
i’assioii, though a bad regulator, is
a powerful spring.—Emerson.
Man is but a reed, the weakest in
nature, but lie is a thinking reed.
To accept good advice is Hitt to in¬
crease one’s own ability.—Goethe.
lie must have a holy purpose who
seeks heavenly power.—Bain's Horn,
To be conscious that you are ignor*
ant is a great step to knowledge.—Dis-
raeli.
Every duty we omit obscures some
truth we should have known.—Joint
Buskin.
Could w? forbear dispute and prac*
tice love, we should agree as angels
do above.—Waller.
Personal liberty is the right to act
without interference within the limits
of the law.—J. Oerter.
I)o not accustom yourself to con¬
sider debt only as an inconvenience;
you will find it a calamity.—Johnson.
Deaf-Mute Music.
In “feeling" music the sound is con¬
ducted from the instrument to tho per¬
son- by means of electric wires. In¬
stead of tho sound waves merely
knocking on the tympanum of the ear,
as iu listening to music, the waves of
harmony course through the body, so
Unit tlia tune is held from head to
foot. The device con be attached to
any kind of musical instrument, so
that one can feel a piano, phonograph,
guitar, banjo, or an organ play, or feci
the blowing of a cornet or a trombone,
and if a wire could be attached to ev¬
ery horn a person could feel the music
of a brass band. Those who have prac¬
ticed "feeling” music have demonstrat¬
ed that they can easily discriminate
between the feeling of different airs as
well as of different instruments. They
can readily distinguish tho feeling of
“Home, Sweet Home” front "My Itag-
time Chinaman,” although they were
separated front the instrument by
walls so thick that the music could not
possibly be heat'd.
How to Make iron Fioa;.
Elisha required a stick to make the
,,xe <lf 11011 swim. Wo have never
learned the properties of that stick,
Hut tllprp is :l l ,rett v lrick of causing
-
a piece of iron to swim of its own at>
vot'd. I.et it be a half inch thick, say,
and two inches square, or have it
round and perfectly smooth on one
side nt least. Place the smooth side
against the perfectly smooth, square
end of utt open glass tube, say an inch
and a half in diameter, and hold it
there until it and the tube are lowered
into a vessel of water to a depth greater
than about eight times the thickness
of tlle lron - Kemove the hand and the
iron ' vil1 remtti “ iu its P lace - tho U P*
" nri1 pressure of tho water Presenting
sinking. This is the principle oX
the lron ^‘P-Kansa* City Journal. ^
Siberian Exports of Butter,
From $12,(152.000 to $15,573,000 worth j
of butter is now exported from Siberia, ‘
or more than twice the value of the
wheat export of 1900. the last favor-
able harvest year. The Siberian cow
yields little milk, but the quality is
notable for richness. About nineteen
pounds of milk in winter and twenty-
two in summer are sufficient to make a
pound of butter, while in Denmark
twenty-eight pounds are needed.
--- j ------- ,
A Good Tip.
Bo careful ivhat you do here .and
don’t worry about what will be done
with you herea f ter .—Chicago News.
•:«
! & The Catarrh World’s Remedy. Famous f m
t *
Should Be in Every
J j Home. A . -
! X-.tfJl A fir
:
j j ,€ K
>
I V
tefev. •*u*t m *5*5 m . Pc ru-rtt! domains Narcotics, imi
j : No found
,:y a d One reason why Pcrtsna has
1 v permanent use In so many homes Is
§M d0M : that It contains no narcotics of any kina
ft Pemna is perfectly harmless. It cart be
: use-i any length of time without acquiring
v v the drug habit
;
KjflU-VTki
FREE In Use Gunranteecl to Cure
Years ” All Stomach and Resulting llisorders.
. Acts t low..Is,)
Remedy. _ i mi
REGULAR Tyner’S Dyspepsia
50o,
size: IVrMp ns your Case. liox 138, Drpt. < . ATLANTA, mac OA.
's
BALE YOUR OWN HAY.
5RS 1 f
r=r;
mmj'- gjgvS i; r
:-;Orr ME
-W ; 3
i Y on can put up 200 bales of Hay per day with ic hi CAN YOU AFFORD
TO DO WITHOUT IT WHEN IT COSTS YOU ONLY $ 50 00 —"">rth
.
Wo sell 'em straight TO YOU foi‘ $ : >'!. 00 YOU SAVE THE DEALER’S PROFIT.
.
Write us quick. We have only a few loft at tUD price.
I ATLANTA AGRICULTURAL WORKS ?
a ATLANTA, UA.
p Fg
SOUTHERN _ ...._____ DENTAL ___ . COLLEGE, _ ^ _ GEORGIA.' .t. »mta
- _ _
If you are Interested In oVmining a dental education, write
for free catalogue of full Instruction.
ADOR8S3 DR. 8. W FOSTER, Dean, 100 NORTH BUTLER STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA,
Miners in South Wales have reso.v-
e,I to contribute a penny a member
each lunar monih towards a pariia
mentary representation fund.
'
Odors of Perspiration j
iLemoved at once from the armpits, feet, j
6 te., . , by . -f-y liOTAL ^ . Foot +< WASH, mops Chafing, „
Cures Sweating, Bitriiing, Swollen, Tired j
Feet. 25c at Druggists, or postpaid from
Eaton Dnco Co., Atlanta, Ga. Money back
If not satisfied. Sample for 2c stamp.
For the sustenance of its popula¬
tion the island of Malta Imports
about $5,000,000 worth of foreign pro
ducts a year.
BOTANIC
i > cBLOODBALM
The Great Tested Remedy of Scrofula, for the Rheuma¬ speedy
and permanent cure
tism, Catarrh, Weakness, Ulcers, F.caema, Sores,- Erup¬ *
tions, Nervousness, and all i
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Blootl It is Purifier ky far the best offered building the up Tonic and
ever to world. It
makes new, rich blood, i.r.parts renewed vi¬
tality, and possesses almost miraculous
! healing properties. Wrlto tor Book of Won¬
derful Cures, sent free on application.
Jr.ooforalarge If not kept Ly bottle, your local $ druggist, send
or 5.00 for six bottles,
and medicine will be sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Malsby & Co.
41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Complete line carried in stock for
IMMEDIA TE shipment.
Best Mftchinery. Lowest Prices and Beet Term#
Write us for catalogue, prices,
etc., before buying.
tfYJ ff*. Mires ROYAL
^ffemetuei 3
Absolutely Oures
INDIGESTION, CATARRH, NEITtAI,-
GIA, RHEUMATISM, I5I.OOU POISON
and all other germ diseases. It has been
for 20 years, and 1ms 100,000 endorsements.
IT WILL CURE YOU!
Booklet on germ diseases free.
GERMETUER MEDICAL CO.,
Dept. C—Barnesvilie, Ga.
E?S5 * “^Bw 6L'£, J ■i-rx Wtf'lllff Is* E"SU fc i
l.
A Large T rial Bex ap.d book of in=>
structions enough absolutely Free and Post¬
paid, to prove the value of
PaxtineToilet Antiseptic
Paxtine is in powder
form to dissolve in
water and far non-poisonous
antiseptics superiorto liquid
alcohol which containing irritates
^ r *Earned surfaces, ar.d
have no cleansing prop-
erties. The contents
of every box rnakes
&-Z rr.ore Antiseptic Solu-
70 tion — further—has Forts longer—
JR goes more
uses in the family end
yS$ antiseptic decs moregood preparation than any !
Lr buy.
you can
__ * he formula f of a noted Boston physician, j
and used with great successas a Vagina!
Wash, for Leucorrhata, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal
Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts,
an d a )| JO rencss of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of female ills Paxtine is
invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we
challonge the world to produce its equal for
andhefun^oweV; inflammation It'kUilfXS^SiS discharges.
cause and
All leading druggists keep Paxtine; price.50c.
a nox ; if yours does not, send to us for it. Don’t
take a substitute — there is nothing like Paxtine,
Write for the Tree Box ol Paxtine to-day,
E. PAXT0N CO., 7 Pope Bldg 1 ., Boston, M,. 5 s,
w?®k ****<$»• Thompson’s Eye Watsr
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
TI lULANt tt »\,c itivrtU''P' UNlVtRMl 5 ITV I flF UF T LJUio.AI'iA. OTTKIANA
.n'^.rfe'TL'KiSSL/S; torifds Free is yiv*a ma- lo
arc uncquallf*cl. access* 900 beds stnA
the great Cbavity Hospital with
30,000 patients annually. Special instruction i»
given daily at the bedside of the sick. The next
session begins October 20, 1901. For catalogue'
and information. a<bh*stt Prof. S. E. CHAIM.K,
M.D., Dean, P. O. Drawer New Orleans, La.
a
f
Of Minn?, Disfipiii?
i A -x
I
fgfgPll
\
4
1
155
c
|
1
Every child born into the
world with an inherited or
early developed tendency to
torturing, disfiguring humors
of the Skin and Scalp, becomes
an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of
its suffering, but because of the
dreadful fear that the disfigu¬
ration is to be lifelong and mar
its future happiness and pros¬
perity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afflict¬
ed children to acquaint them¬
selves with the best, tho
purest, and most effective
treatment available, viz.: the
CUTICURA Treatment, con¬
sisting of warm baths with
CUTICURA Soap, and gentle
anointings with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin Cure.
Cures made in childhood are
speedy, permanent and eco¬
nomical.
Fold throughout the world. Cuticura Sogp, I5c., Cint-
ntrfit, Me., Reeolvent, V)e. (in form of Chocolate Coated
nils, 25c. per vial of GO;. Depot*; London.iTCharter-
housaSq.; Pari?, 6 Rue de !a Palx ; Bogton, 1.37 C.,iura-
buu Ave. Potter Drug A Chem. Co rp., Sole Proprietors.
Du ^Scnd for 41 How to Cure Torturing, Disfiguricf
n.ors from lofaucy to Age.”
■■■■■ CURED
Gives
Ft Quick
J) Relief.
Removes all swelling in 3 to 20
days ; effects a permanent cure
A r ' in 30 to 60 days. Trial treatment
given free. Nothingcan b&fairer
Write Dr. {?. H. ureeo’s Atlanta. Sons,
Spcciilists, Box B
Give the name of this paper when
writing to advertisers—(At29-C4)
i SSL-CU R EL'
Best UUScS WHtBt ALL / US!: FAILS. Vso
Cough Syrup. Tastes Gooa.
In t fty-ilrf i by drveuista.
* ISv.CQRSW 1 T-10