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* \ THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1908 JEWISH FEAST ODD FELLOWS WILL STARTS TODAY _ MEET HERE FESTIVAL OF YOM KIPPUR WILL fil APPROPRIATELY OBSERV ED IN MACON—SPECIAL SERVICES ARRANOED. nti i«t <»:Tom!'"' r ‘£? ’ SCHOOL AT HE UNIVERSITY jco^io^n or tlw Looniof (ho llivwith 'STATE COLLEGE PROPOSES'to Stito Olvl.lon-Loroo AttOHfinco * ' AID FARMERS IN VARIOUS MOOES OF INSTRUC TION. I I • stupid looking fact appeared fn It* stead. ••Vo you see?" be mid. * W«l| tha/s on* little alunt Ha who has no eye- ( brow* can add them to hi# face, to look different. __ ■ __ M . jClppiir will t>a appropriately observed! will#*‘held In Macon Tuesday- Prep-. frndanuc ui»on fJ* Uillvorfl/jr of to-& and tomorrow by the mambeiaj aratfrba W tho oatartoiaataal af th# aa^giJ .teadlly Increases. It ha« • /TURNS, da-. Oct. S.*-Th« at? -if the congregation Beth l*n»« ▼toe# commencing tonight at 7 o'clock. by 1<> MB Ktopur signifies Day of Atone- I n ,, , M that nearly two hundrad ir.ent. Tomorrow all of the Jewish I member* win attend tlto convention, buslnesi establishments will bb tb«a Then. »m b. .l.le««l<..from ill (he lod«« - * - •- „. l tltU*tn, mt>k. Ix-.ly, tn* «ntlre day and atrlct adherent* of the faith will abstain from food or drink for a duration of Iwenty-four houra- Tha day will bo a pent In con gregaxkmil reading. pray era and lec* tuna at tha aynagogue. Tha program of servtcaa *• prepared by Ra» M JI. Welaa. la aa followa: ^orrlcea tonight at * o’clock, ftoloa ' 7 Mlaa Gertrud# Wschtel and Ubi Julia OoodaJl. Rormon: "Tha Taat of Repentance.' Monday morning commencing at 10 Csloclc and throughout tha day* aar- vloot and muolc. Solo by Miss Bertha Harrla. atlon of Roah llaa- ‘The Hina of Aaron.** Memorial cervices In the afternoon. Hermon: “The ilouso of Life*" The Tom Klppur services mark tha renclualon of the moat oolrmn of all Jewish festivals. which began ten daya ago with the celabral At AanaroUs—Navy ll; Rutgers 0. At Prince too—Prtnoe too It; Bprtogflsia At n Al sdelphto—Pennsylvania ticab men it; Conway Hall o. At I titans-—Cornell 11; BaraUtoa 0. At < amhrldgo—Harvard It; University ef Main* 5. At Phtiadslplito—Pennsylvania It; At wiikeabarra Carllsla 15j Peaaayl- ran* Plate 6. At rrovldanco^-Rrown t: Colgate 0. At lltchlonda Vfclla.Tr. Y.~Waat Point aafettSuSi STSS.V ^At CharkdteavU'o-Virgima »; Ran- ”5t 'ViY.b.'.n'nlls-MInniwiU •: kf- fenr*. ft. At New Haven—Tale I; Kyracuoe •. f At^goath Bethlehem. ra.-I*ehlgh S; At Kaatoa. Pa—LaFfcyetfe H; State Norman •. ^Burlington—Vermont I; Holy lanover—t>arti , 1 Agriculture 0. At Columbus—Wooster I; Ohio , Mtale A, At Bloomington—Indiana It; Ifepauw 0. At Amherst—Amherst 0; Font ham 6. At Aaltevllle Aahevllln Hrhonl Ct; JOHltr High School of Tenneaaee 0. At Columbia —University of South Car* etiia «; lUdgewnod Athletic Club n. At Atlanta - Georgia School Technology £5 |fc Oonlon Institute 0. At Maron—Merrer M; Locust Grove t. M Car Hale. |*o.-Rick sou Id; Franklin .'SIM Mara hall 0. At Morgantown. W. Vn.—Weat Vir ginia 12: Westminister d. CAMBRIDGE. Maaa.7 Ort. 1-Vlgoroua l'ne riungtng varied l»y Inside kicks and fpasses and Imckod by a sturdy .’<f. tided Harvard to defeat the l nix realty of Maine at fontlMlI on Sol- d'-'x* mday Id to o. The aeeond h«if *1 whlrli many auhatltotra partlel- pated on both aider, waa full of ermm etnd igoae play. ANNAPoiA rh7'Ti-The naval ara S ' f '.W tenet Opr tied tho anaaoi nfltVaonm hv itefcittlng llutgeta rol ls tl* 0. Itli lmrdeon wenred tWf Mown*. In the Prat helf and Jonea . "e la the tmond. 1 singe kicked all three gnale. 1 IlMIII.AVn FAl.I.s. K. V.. Oof. |.— . ^n»e Wert l*iolnt foot Knit tea»n ntnved *ta Initial aaiae hero todav defeating Tuftk *. College hv 5 to «. Weat Point NM«I tn tie Prat hglf Heebie enuaht the hall on a forward no an and nr yn^le for a toSJhlown Ivan failed to kirk the . * In the aeeond naif the army aub- •muted Ita aecend team. At one stage had thh ball within two yards of the artny’ii goal line. TKW HAVEN. T'onn.. Ort 1,—By aatng the Syracuse rntvereity elevma » In the accond half today Tale won i presentatlvM Hava been ntado ; paMe4 the four hundred and flAy —nmlttodd. • ' * mark and there will be not Ira a than ' one hundred more to reglater during the remainder of the aeaalon. J-a*t araalon the nttendam-c reached flva hundred. Tlila year It will go at Itait Jaap«r, Maron, Pulaski. Putnam, Twiggs, and Wilkinson. • . . The follow lug letter,,'l«fua<! by District Deputy it I. merit in regard to the aa- se.nibly will Itf of Interest: To tiie Offloera and Mrmbrr* of Dlvla- Ian No. if. |. O. O. r.\ lA-ar Brothersr-Tbe /Irak meeting of tfio eleventh dUlalon SMl M held at Odd Fellow*' Hall, meity afreet. Macon. on Tueadoy, October llOf. Please pfftcrwti at ottce to alect your repreaetitatlvea to thlw division meeting. Raeii lodge is, atlow«d. iwh e aa many reprerenUUtea ty thl^ tm-ejlng aa they lodge In thlaWvl to nve hundred and fifty. If not higher. In tho atatft coiieg** of agricultura there arc tnnny atudenta and tha at* t» ndnnce In fir atrtetiy agricultural (luanf-H will runch Movcnty-flve during the aeaalon. exclusive of those who r.iav attend the cotton school. It haa been definitely determined to hold tho cotton school again this year for ten days In January. Arrange- nu-nta will he mads to follow that echool with n ten daya* session of a farmers* school, during which time one day will he given to the study Change la effet one. This da 1 of the art. If ft] lied. l*t nil of a ie*od lima, ami bewrtita 1 .... show that we si dlvNInna In tha Kaeh lodge I* written 1 report, of iMS' irt of the every I of'corn.'one day to live stock, one day fl . - —HH ,'A.n «lTbi fully r.pr.- L jgjy, f.u. ukl.br «P l( . X.’J^.V^IInL'" Vh£°“&.| 1 ?Vi!8 M?Si* wnrW of umM. nraotloil Informii- - —* not. behind tho other Hon. touching the serious problems they have unon the farm. Sl.la lnatltutf* hool It to aubmlt a work*during ths of members, prospects, etc. also a report of tha wldotrs and orphans supported from, tha funds of fha lodge, or from the funds In th« hands of the grand master. * u • We win gtvs you a hearty weic Fraternally yours, ■/> It. T*. CHRKK Division Deputy Crand Meat wo rush* ■ Cov took the hail —Jt. the miartrrhftck. made a tong ard fuss and Brown fell on the hall. *»- *- •- -• * •» ovo - tti«» _____ ... _ missed . goai In tl»c drat half the pu»y waa all pip i«ie-a territory. Once gyraruaw rush* •H the hall to Vale’s fifteen-vnrd lln? and -< * n made a trv f»»r a goal from tha .t ut but the halt HU tha goat t*oai. g Weir Mitchell worn showing a nsw governaag their treasure* of houss and garden. Behind a b«* hedgs thsy nauaed. , “This Is tha place whara birds are burled.** said on# of the children. At the head of a tiny grave waa mlaeert a white hoard. Printed on It In Irregular character*, with a lead pen- afl. w-erc thee« words; -Here lie our Robing; one a wsek add. on* only an egg.** TWO PAIR OF -PANTS PUT TBIR JAIL TROUSERS FIGUPED PROMINENT- LY IN CONVICTION . OF TWO NEGROES IN CITY COURT YESTERDAY. There were two rasea heard In the city court yuaterday and In both con viction of the defendant resulted. Joo Walton was charged With simple larceny and waa sentenced to serve alg months or pav a line of forty dol lars. It was proven that he stole a pair of trousers from a clothing com pany, snatching' them .off of a dlapluy rack outside of the etlubUJhmcnt. Henry |#auur. H.e pressing club ne gro. who look a* ten’dollar bill from the trousers of Mr. Alfred, Burnett, was Mao found guilty, and was given the earn* aentenca sa In ths former case, lie was charged with simple larceny. State Farmers' Institute, At the eloae of this school .. proposed to have n state farmers' In st Itute, at which ll Is hoped to have several thousand farmers present. At thH time it Is proposed ttat tha new agricultural hall he dedicated. All atate organisations and societies will be Invited to ho repfeaented on that occasion. Thert will follow a throe days' 1 discussion of farm problems and during that time It la hoped that each county fn th* statk will have at toast one representative present. A series of addresses by practical and scien tific teachers will be arranged. ] Kdueational Train. It 4»at not been deflenltely deter mined whether the educational train will he run again this season, but It probably will. Five railroads have al ready consented to carry We train free of charge and the others hava the matter under advisement. It Is ciulte likely that ths train will bo run again. , REAL SHERLOGK HOLMES HAZING IS DELIGHTFUL PHILADELPHIA, Oct. •.—If the warning of Miss M. 'Oary Thomas, president of RrVn Mawr College, Is needed, Mlaa I Men Taft, daughter of William II. Taft, Win la a freshman In the college, probably will escape (basing along wit It the other freak- men. In hor addres* to the students yesterday Mlaa Thomas -declared bas ing to he unlovely, ungenerous, child ish and vulgar. “This survival of savagery ought to he Nlamped out of mtn'a colleges," she said. “It la really a social crime for women students, without any aurh stupid traditions behind fiem to Intro- (duce, even fatnUv and afar off, auch childish horseplay." Miss Thom*# speech on baaing may have hern caused by ths report that when tho breakfast gong sounded so phomores seised the freshmen In eev- oral dormitory dining halls, compelled them to alt unon Me floor toiler fash ion. sing "Home. Itweet Home," In unison, feed caeh other with tiny tea spoons while blindfolded, and sip wa* ter poured out of the mouths of bronss tea not s. The eserelses the freshman say, were a "most delightful" Initiation. Chickweed Sellars. The vendor uf chickweed In Paris U a well known figure. The sellers are numerous and thtdr on* Is one of the most noteworthy of tkoss that re sound In ths morning In the streets of the French C*6ltal. According to ths 'Bulletin dst Halles, there are about 100.000 canaries In ths capital, and the dally consumption of chick- weed Is estimated at IMCi. This sum looks large hut l( only allows 2 cents for eAch bird A Paris contemporary w ., . . y l - h M. grfoL ° f 2SSSR bl* tBSWSii^rftj. "TX the Weed. • laaturnlne yImh \-anlah«xl and. * mam Modem Detective Vary Different From Sleuth of Romanes. • Real detect Ivo work ’Isn't what It la described to be In the story hooka," said Detective Bmart. of the Maryland Private aaency. last week, settling back In hla chair for a comfortable talk, save ths Baltimore Hnn. "On the olio hand you gse Hherlock Holmes, who stays at home and thinks out hla cases. Ho has the mental noso of a bloodhound, lie reads volumes In small things which would tell nothing to th* ordinary man. He sera mud on a man's boots and Immediately de ducts what part of tho country that man rams from, what time It was when he left and what day and how many children he has or may aspect to have before the end of hla life. “On tho other hand I* the sleuth of tho dime novels and tha melodrama stage, who sneaka around In dark cor ners, biases through hi* teeth, haa black eyes and long black hair—when he la not In disguise—and can change hlinaelf by a few deft touches from the simulacrum of n normal ipsn to that of a goose-girl or a hodcarrler "The real detective Ilea somewhere between these two. lie must think and ho muat have a few arts’ Hut having mustered a simple technique, all that ho needs are ability to hold hla tongue, unobsirualveneta, general ly patience. Ingenuity, perservsrance and a certain modicum of courage, (liven these, and success In the pro fession Is simply a matter of work, aa In any other field. "The Yankee makes the host deter- five as a rule. Few Southerners have Just the required natural equipment They ar* too romantic, for one thing, and they have sentimental Ideas. Then they ore not bo patient, nor so Ingen ious aa their northern brethren. , "You aak whst Is the technique of the detective?" He blew a long cloud of smoke Into the tlr. watched until It dissolved Into nothing, looked around at the left hand secret door to sea if there were any visitors In the outer office and took up the tale ones more. "Well, first of all. I guess, the good unrnveter of secrets must know how to change his a pc*ran-v when neaps* ■■ry. Although you neednt think It Is as Important na the books nay It Is --well, at times li |* •'onvenleni to know how to make two or Hires dif ferent beings out of youraelf. “The mo«t conspicuous features In the human countenance are the evs-brows. the eyes and ths mouth. If a man who has verv heavy evc-hrows that meet across the forehead shews thsm off he- tween the eyes, just shove the nose, he rhsnsee his appearance almost tn not * vary great! f the refinements I you .darken the rotor of i .... . JHi. ladfca are acquainted with this fact. And If Xu use a wee bit of helladons. the pupil* will enlarge eo that they seem very muefb darker and larger than ordinary. Hmail lines drawn at the juncture of the lids also alter nature. There Is tl»at old matter of mustache, H<-nd a married man home without hla mustache and there will be jl greater storm than If he hung hla shoes on the ha track and carried hie stovepjpe up stairs to put beside wlfey'a Number Twos. It changes him so' much, you imp. and women do hate change—change of circumstances, that Is. “I remember when 1 waa a boy my father came home one time minus his usual whiskers, and it took him and my mother one week’s eareest effort to per suade me that lie really was the author of my being. I was very young and I beaan to run tip to men on the etreeta who resembled the old Image of the dear dad and cry ‘iwpa.’ which was somewhat embarrassing to the old folks. A change In the cut of u man's Iteurd or mustache causes • great difference In facflU en semble. •'It la always a good thing for a de- tertlve to he smooth shave,i. Then he has no compunctions ubout sacrificing beauty to duty on occasions. He can put a mustache <m when he needs to and leave It off wh«*n he likes. "How does ho put It on? With shoe maker’s wax? Well," here his voice gathered much scorn—“that’s another of "The teick of the hair U lined with muslin guuxc, which makes It hold to the akin very nicely. Rometime*," hie face assumed a rueful smile, "It sticks tighter than a porus plaster. "Lines drawn from the base of tu nose around the ends of tho mouth girt lun appearance of age and worry also of [moroseness. Little marks of black be tween the eyebrows and across the fore head wither a fresh face Into age.. A line drawn Just below the lower lip makes the chin seem more prominent*. Darken the outlines of the Jaws If you want to give your face an augular look. Itun lines around the roots of the nose If you want that feature to seem more prominent. I “A mole can be made of black wax and glued to the skin wherever It Is thought that It will prove a good addi tion. Bears can be imitated by collod ion. drawn In n ragged line across the skin, wltli a red line painted in the center. | "Naturally good teeth can be blacken ed so as to seem decayed. A tooth cov ered with silver or gold foil will seem to be artificial. This last Is quite effec tive. Make the experiment some time with a little bit of sliver foil on a front tooth before a mirror If you want to see different face from the one that Ua- lly looks at you. •The hair and th# mustache must 'gee L a certain extent, too. A man may ! have dark hair and a itght mustache, it* Is true, but you will notice that both nr#» of the same general color. Also It Is not, wire to put gray locks above a boyish 1 face, and vice versa. I “A last Important thing In make-up la' the ability to act a part. This Is Inborn I and can't be acquired, except with long study. You might dresa youraelf how you please and unless you made yourself fit the clothes your real character would! show through like slicks In a scarecrow.] "But the main thing In detective work lie Ingenuity. You muat know how to adapt everything to your own purpoaer Disguising and all that sort of thing **< all right; and necessary at times, hm they play a very small part off stage. "There are numberless little tricks <> I the profession that a man picks up gi he goes along. Huppose. for Instance, have only HO In my pocket and I wish to have a whole hlg wad. what do I dot!' The reporter gave It un. having unsuc cessfully tackled tha problem for himself —nny times. ’Well. I take a copy of the Sun. fo! yeral times, press It flat, and then J bill upon 1C Then I run a si knife all around the edges. After* |I take up the money and beneath It .JRi a number of allpe of newspaper Just-the lalie of a twnk note and resembling tl In some particular* very much. T I ”1 tske my other bills, put aomc on one side of the paper, some on the other, roll all together and snap a rubber band around the whole. The edges of ctlt newspaper look exactly like die edges of a hank note and the paper $35.00- $3.50 Down and $1.00 a Week ■PNPMWHHM paper has the same I crispness. Also It wears very muchrlui a hill does. Bo I have a bundle of newe-f neper end hills that looks like several mundret^oHar^m^^eall^vort^onljM I !?er to them”' asked the reporter, specula tively. L ’ I don't know about that, hut this lewsnsper stunt Is a common trick wlth| -onlldenre men. and almost everybody that handles money knows It now, IfL that la. what you mean," said MU' Bmart. kindly. ■ ■ I "I once waa up agalnat It for an axe cues to atay tn a certain neighborhood th Western Pennsylvania." said the detec- — -- ‘ivelv, a ft#r a pause of several MfllWfPS^^Thle sounds peculiar, but It wasn't I had already been In the town longer than an ordinary person, and I waa afraid of suspicion, "Ho, I thought up the only original, great and Instantaneous oil-testing ma chine. With this I spent a happy and profitable three weeks there. 1 have never put the apparatus cii the market and never will, t guess. “First of all I had better explain that the part of iho country 1, apeak of was undergoing one of tta periodical excite- tnents about oil. Nobody ever did And any. but everybody thought he or the next person would do eo every other minute, I mounted an old brass telescope on transit tripod. Under the seat of the trlimd upon which the Instrument rested 1 placed an electric hatter end a 'busaer.* i Placed a button where 1 could reach It. By pressing It the 'buiser' would make "Then I tied 18 wires to the tripod. At the free end of each of these was a braes tube. In c*oh end of which was * small bottle. That was the apparatus. "I would take It to a fleld. with a couple of my men to h-lp me. Then l would plant the tripod near the farm er's house and begin to aqulnt through S husluese-ltke fashion. While I worked I would have the men running the wlree out and sticking the l H’Kf* l n! £ ground at various places. ! wklle.« directed them very carefully." •Hold on a minute." said the reporter. You spoke of two little bottles ' •Hold PVnu uwkWM i ends of the tubes. In the were those “Well, there were two bottles •* - tuba. — —— On4 of them 1 would nil The other I would leave empty. THESE PRICES MONDAY ONLY lUL MEN’S SUITS v> 1: -MO Upon Which You SAVE $2.50 TO $7.50 We offer this chance for you to secure a New Fall or Winter Suit right at the opening of the Season at prices you pay at the end of the season. * SEE THEM IN WINDOW 454 THIRD STREET SUITS that were made to sell regularly for $12.50 and (£1 (Y (Y(Y worth that, this sale epAl/.l/V/ SUITS that are not found in any other store priced <£10^0 below $15.00 for tomorrow - - - - SUITS that are worth every cent of $18.00 and sold by C A A some dealers for $20.00, Saturday - - - l aPIJ.vU SUITS that are “jam up” in quality, style and workmanship, that you see in windows and in stores $25.00 and $27.50, we $20.00 $2.50 will make a special run on for the one day, Monday, at 1 $3.00 MEN’S FELT HATS, Monday for - THE DIXIE COMPANY, 454 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.' effort. . No doubt the Impulse that makes you say 'Hello' or stretch out your hand is the sum of a number of acne® imprea- ruons. so nuit.bctoue and so Involved thgt you toUld not attempt lo classify them. "Still, there ere eom«rflxed rules ti-ot can be borne in mind on thie question. The color of the eyes never changes. The carriage of the body and Its general shape Is usually, constant, and natural blem- lcnea and scars can't be done away with. "Every man haa certain little mar tin lams and personal traits. It Is only by the most constant effort of will that he cat* sluff them or altar them. He walks, ha talks, he shake* hands—oe doos everything In a certain characteris tic fashion. "It Is a difficult matter to penetrate disguises always. The knack of doing so I comeg only with long experience. It Is a faculty that depends to a great de gree upon natural quickness of sight and iretenttvenesa of memory, but It la ac quired to a great degree. ♦ I “Sometimes your mind works uncon- scoulsly In recognising a man. One time I waa sitting In a train. Across the alelo ' om I thought a perfect l looked at him and FIRESIDE POLITICS turned owsy. “ Ml of a au.._ that I knew who that "All of % sudden the feeling came < thought and thought, and couldn’t assure myself that I was right on this point and yet all the while my mind kept knocking away back tn my head. 'You know this nan, you know this man.’ "At last l put the subject out of my isad. I thought I did. anyhew. 'The feeling came to you without your know ing where It came from,' I said to my« self. 'And I gneea it can tell you what jMjaa^ aay. |f It haa anything, “I looked out of the window. All of a sudden a name flashed across — ~ nan.' I said to n r. It a pe —in looking for for lire years. 1 got off at, the next station, notified headquarters by telegraph, and he waa arrested on suspicion when he got off the train. T»e. he wrae the party desired. "Now. *ome people would call that Providence. I simply gey that my mind was carrying.on processes it had become •red to without my being conscious of i It do this often?" *-u. I wltdt It did. It l....... .... let of work, wouldn't It?" he Isughed. "After all." said Mr. Smart, "the good detgetIve la a member of the church. Hv men would put a *Jihe In the ground 1 who can tat,three meals a day and keep, with either the oil-filled bottle or the. rebtt" empty on# at the top as I directed. Do' you understand? W.> can givo DftvonportF, made in oak or mnhog- itnizcJ birch frames, covered iu imitation leather or Wt tero-toned velour, *ith largo wardrobe box underneath, cedar lined. Morris Chairs, $6.98, $1.00 Down 50c Per Week This chair is made in bierh. finished in imitation golden oak; full spring neat, upholstered in best grndo imitation teatker; cu«hf<$s cun h« eaiity re moved for dusting or airing purpoFes; has brasa rod .rnd bracket; reclining adjustment. Sanders Furniture Co., 464—Second St.--464 T- tfyj • BotHUHR m " ' (S laBKMHBft; KOCH’S THEORY GETS SEVERE BLOW ' «n,t ,11 . . - .ratchtr i what 1 tad to— n wortil'iK f,»r. th. lltll, cUU.tr,>, --.Mild hr watrMng. I wouM exclaim, itat tound* •' TVtat arc y' doin'' mold ilk tta termer. " *t.notin' for oil.' 1 would >1\'. I "Th-n I wn'.ld wo lo on- of th- iLtlO tutao omt riill out n bottle. Pcrtixp, I ! -%>uM full out ,n empty one. t wool I fiown then. nn.t look puts led. r-rbopo .1 wo.ild b- n full —n—. I " -Here It ta' I would ear •! otwxy. t—w tbe-e w»» oil In thlo tend.’ •Then th- term-r and f would tar* . WASHINGTON, Oof. 1—A olgtial victory »a» today won by the oppon ent* of the theory ndvanced by Dr. Robert Koch lb* eminent Qermxn Pclontlxt mlnimtilng th»d*n(crof hu- mui tnfocUon from bovine tuberculous tarllll when the Sixth Trlernl.il Inter- nxtlontl ConiroM on Tnberculooio. ju.t before tins! pdjournmont placed it,elf Muirrly on record In opposition *« the view* of the German exvxnt. ; “ rSTld'j^Tta'J? '.'.'y'T'hi; Th* conjrotwr^ ov„ tW. momrntou. way S#me frtenffs wtm# me aharllv issue, which haa oren in# subject or 5 after I left that the pries ef tanq hafl spirited debate during th# entire pro- ; tens up JAO per rent |w the nelghWhe-'l ceedtnga of the eon great reached Its I mr work. The neooie thought climax today when that body by unan- ' «e% n LLs?j5Sw5 ara, b,. mm *** ! Isn«! fo- lhre« times what It coat h!r\ n«1 fre • of anerW { had better espial' ... aretWi were »w og a rather tgno.wat and ■aid »>*e reporter. , already Where to th* "it Isn't »•*•*#< "1 have noted ' Jwtnm*#at r-'W. .ta*ta n ^ Mr. Smart. *1 * show t» to vog -ren# day." "It la nre*tea»re Often to b# able to nerntra*# .’.Wnulre%. Mew and women a—lor from th* law are far more ape »o '•‘he to dfaguiae than geteethrs are. They have a ereeter respect for U. I Imre been trying to thing how to teh you to **• abtn to pick m*t a re* I man from h»* fa**- f»opt. bnt i g.v%t think t ran. •It I- ha*d to d*nn|e whet the act of recnmttlnn K. ewvkcw You see a P*re m me Vann end Inst* nxh* von are readv to ■peak. Too are get cocsdous of n-autal Ing the "possibility" of human Infec- tkm from the bovine tuberculeux ta- dill. The text of the reeo'.ti.ion which n xi on* of x xevtta of official dcclerx* tlont li x. follow.: Anti-Koch R.eolutlon. “Reeolred. That th* ntmoxt efforts should M continued In th* (mimic xxaie.t totarculo*!* to prevent th* con- vcyanc* from man to man of luber- cuioal* a* th* moat Important nnutv** of Ita dfetme. -That preventive measure* bo eon- tinued ara Inst bovine taberculml* tnj that th* pnaslbtllty of rhw ^opayatioo of this to man be mcomLod- This official exprer.mn whl.-b waa on* «f tta most Important rmults ef lb* (ceeion* of th* e*n*r*«( wa* free- cd with prclunc«d cheers. Dr. Koch PHii/PIATER: “What Docs ‘My Policies’ Mean, Motner?" proval. The action of tha congress w ill like ly put a quietus to furthes agitation, at least until the next meeting of the congress In Home. till. One of the moat pleasant surprises of, tb« doting •ccnca of th* eftOgress war the appear-1 ane* for the first time dp ring Its pro- 4 erodings of rrMldcnt RaoscvcU. Inaj characterlstfo address President Roos*- 1 vHt paid a Bobahl* tfiMMs to the aa- l scmblage of so many aclentlsts of in ternational reputation. The president •poke la port as follows: “It to difficult for us to reL:ix>' the J ttafosdw effect of the MKraord nrv changes* the 1 re-.wi.ig extraordinary progress in ^rtaln lines tnkVbiU of social codeavor during the last two, rta nxt:^ or three generations; and In no other I sonal and scl hygiene Jn an schools manifestation of human activity havfl ,>r tnlnlnr teachers; tho establish- the chance* heon oulta so far nachb # m *‘ nt ln o0,left> * nJ universities ofl - m tve lwm” cour-.Hn hy»icne »r.4 .antitstion: tb, SF tn Lie sDiuiv to grmppto with dlsJN ?, ubluhljjent ^ pUy pounds as an ‘ Rtai.ui Pom-rm..» i j Important means of preventing tuber- Results of Con fl ress Labors. ] culoato; the establishment of hosrUali -Among the results of the labors of [for treating advanced cases; sanatoria thn'gathering was the adoption of *9ror curing cases; and the establishment ‘ ndlng the oblige-.of dispensaries and day and night of lu > C-^t an.pa for ambulance cases: which can- :u cuu»iderrd !e^ ■ r.ot enter hospitals and sanatoria r ii>p re-autatlon of far tori- .‘♦j — — • hops.- the abolition of Tn the Northern Territory, that rad * •- labor of wdns^ofl ^lttronleai section — * m W — drrn and the securing of 1 ings eo as to increase tbeT Y“ owrer'of tho communis n*y ^.. * ajtd other dtoqafee. Oth^rT<iii . endorsed instruction In per*.j powdery ctoy. t rad whlcl