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2 G —Cartoon by Berryman, in the Washington Star.
—-—_-——'_‘——'m'—“——b——-—m———.———
MAINE’S LOG HARVEST IS ON
. 3
20,000 Men in Camp Along the Penob
‘ scot--=-Marking of Logs.
' Bangor, Me.—Maine’s annual log
harvest is now in progress, and an
army of 18,000 or 20,000 men are
engaged in felling spruce, pine, hem
lock and cedar for the supply of the
saw mills and the pulp mills in 1909,
' In“the olden time the lumbermen
used to wait for the snow to cover
the ground before attempting to haul
‘any logs, but now the crews are sent
{in months hefore snow falls, and mill
ions of feet of logs are yarded on bare
‘ground. Abpout the middle of Janu
ary varding is supposed to be finished
and hauling begin.
i On the Penobscot alone this winter
about 6000 men and 1500 horses are
employed. Years ago there was al
ways a good supply of regular woods
‘men, but latterly the natives have
been seceking other employment. The
young men of this day do not care to
go into logging camps, with all sorts
of associates, to eat beans and swing
axes all winter for $25 to S3O a
month. Therefore great difficulty is
often experienced in getting crews:
A woods crew is composed of sav
eral classes of workers. There are
choppers, who fell trees; swampers,
who make the roads, clear away the
small growth and trim the fallen
itrees; teamsters, who drive the log
sleds; .sled tenders, who load the
sleds; markers, who cut with axes va
rious distinctive symhols upon the
logs; cooks, who are the chefs of the
camps, and cookees, who do the scul
lery work and wait upon the men.
The wages vary from sls to S3O a
Inonth with board, and the season is
usually from four to five months.
i The camps are scattered over a vast
stretch of ferritory, extending for 200
miles or more along the Penobscot
and its branches, away back to the
Quebec boundary line. Woeds work
is laborious and monotonous, begin
‘ning with daylight and lasting until
dark, with three halts for hearty
meals, consisting for the most part of
‘baked beans, although in some camps
nowadays a copsiderable variety of
food is provided. = ‘mNaaioinh, e
muq o T ompian sl
NATURE OF THE “FOOT AND MOUTH” DISEASE
B T L el ge A SSi EE
Veterinarians ‘Agree on Symptoms, But Don't Know
i Caqse of the Egpizootic.
i Philadelphia.—Dr. Leonard Pear
son, State Veterinarian, and other
,veterinarians here are agreed upon
the main characteristics of the mal
.ady known as “foot and mouth dis
ease.” In Europe it is also called
murrain, and the prinecipal scientific
‘names for it are eczema, epizootica
and apthous fever. It is highly in
fectious, and its identity- is deter
mined by the eruption of vesicles or
Mblisters in the mouth, arcund the
coronet or top of the foot or hoof, in
the cleft between itse parts, and (of
the eow or she goat) on the udder.
It is most common in cattle and
swine. The<human species is also
susceptible to it, but rarely to a ser
'ious degree. ¢
The specific cause of apthous fever
has not been clearly demonstrated.
/The virus is contained in the erup
‘tions. Authorities say that the cause
s presumably a germ. If that is the
case, the germ is so small that it will
pass through a Berkefeld water filter,
The infection may -be indirect,
through the stables, the straw, hay
or other objects with which diseased
animals have come in contact. The
virus may be carried by an animal
several months aiter it has had the
disease and has recovered from it
The peried between the moment of
infection and that when the eruption
appears 1s from twenty-four to gev
enty-two hours. The symptoms vary
‘greatly in different epizootics, being
sometimes mild and at other times
severe. The first evidence of its pres
ence is a rise of temperature, which
in cattle rarely goes beyond 104 de
grees Fahrenheit. The mucous mem
brane of the mouth becomes red
dened, the appetite is diminished and
the rumination or chewing of the
cud ceases.
Warships to Be in Fashion -
bl Are Painted “London Smolke.”
New York City.—Dame fashion is
now fastening her grip on the United
States Navy. ‘‘London smoke,” the
color which is all the rage this season
among smart dressers, is being made
fashionable for the battleships, cruis
ers and gunboats., The battleship
New Hampshire, at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, is the first to yield her
showy white coat to one of the fash
ionable color. This color blends with
the gray of the sea and bothers an
e‘nemy’s range finders. . s
The day’s work concludes with a
big supper, for which the men have
‘ravenous appetites, and then follows
a smoke talk, wher some of the men
play cards, some sing rollicking songs
of the woods and the drive, others
discuss the latest prize fight and a
few mend their torn clothing. The
majority are so tired that they roll
into their bunks as soon as supper is
over and drop to sleep when they
have smoked their pipes out.
It is at the landings that the most
interesting operation of logging is
performed—the marking of the logs.
The great sticks are here branded
with various symbols to denote own
ership, just as in the case of cattle.
~ The marks must be indelible or
they would be worn off by the bump
ing and grinding of the logs against
the rocks and shoals on the long drive
to the booms, and in all the ninety
vears of lumbering on the Penobscot
no one has ever been able to devise a
better method of marking than with
a sharp axe in the hands of a skilled
woodsman,
The marker is deft and rather ar
tistic, and makes very few slips or er
rors. There is a head marker and
several assistants, and they stand
upon the great log piles, swinging
their azes with confidence and precis
ion, as proud of their skill as any
chiseler of marble.
The marks cut upon the logs are of
wonderful variety. There can be no
two alike and each must be distinetly
cut, else there would be confusion at
“the sorting booms and loud com
plaint, if not lawsuits, among the
owners. s
- To the common eye loz marks
mean no more than the hieroglyphics
on the Central Park obelisk, but to
the markers they are as plain as A,
B, C. There are crosses; girdles,
stars, daggers, crowieet, fishes, va
rious letters and combinations of let
ters, links, notches—a long and com
.plicated list, and for every new log
owner a new and distingtive mark
must be invented. RS
The eruption appears two or three
days later. It consists of small yel
low-white vesicles or blisters, vary
ing in size from a hemp seed to a
pea on the'gums and inner surface of
the lips, the insides of the cheeks and
the under surface of the tongue.
They burst soon after their appear
ance, sometimes on the first day. The
blister may remain a day or two more
and then disappear speedily, leaving
deeply reddened arcas of erosions,
which are very painful. They may
become normally covered again, or
may be converted into ulcers. At this
stage saliva forms in large quantities
and hangs in strings from the mouth.
In eight or fourteen days the disease
may have entirely dizappeared.
From the eruptions on the feet or
hoofs there is a viseid exudation,
and the animal is subjected to so
much pain that frequently it moves
about on its knees. Thig is ecspecially
true of sheep. The sores an the udder
of the cow become exceedingly pain
ful, and after a little she ceases {o
give milk, The effeet of the disease
on any animal i 3 to causefit to be
come extremely emaciated and even
if it recovers promptlygto greatly
lessen its value,
Post-mortems reveal affections of
the lungs, dilation and fatty degen
eration qf the heart and gastric and
intestinal lesions.
Washington, D. C.—Secretary Wil
son gaid that the anxiety in his de
pariment over the threatened epi
demic of foot and mouth disease
among cattle had subsided.
. “We have the disease well under
control now, and I don’'t believe it
will gpread to any other locality,” he
said, “It . has been mnecessary to
slaughter about 1000 head of cattle.”
“Uncle Sam’ Provides Polo
Ponies For the Army.
Washington, D. C.—ln order to
encourage polo playing in the United
States Army the War Department is
in the open market for the purchase
of 330 polo ponieg, or small messen
ger Lorses, as they are called. One
hundred and seventy of the desired
500 have already beén obtained from
a contractor.
1t is planned to distribute five
horses to each troop of cavalry and
each battery of field and mountain
artijlerys, . . e
CORNSTALK PAFER 1=
T . SAID TO BE ASSURED
Government Fxperts Announce Suce
cess of Their Experiments
to That End.
Experiments conducted by chemists
of the Bureaus of Forestry and of
Plant Industry in the new laborator
ies at Washington have demonstrated,
it is said, that paper can be made
from -cornstalks, by much the same
process as that used in treating wood
pulp, at a cost, when machinery has
been perfected, of a little over half
the cost of making it from wood pulp.
The scientists feel sure that it is ab
solutely practical, the newly discov
ered process having been subjected
to every test.
Samples of the cornstalk paper
made by Dr. H. S. Bristol and his
assistants were shown recently. It
is made in five grades of different
color and texture. The first grade
is of dark gray color.and heavy tex
ture, resembling parchment. It is
almost as tough as sheepskin and
commercially might be used for many
purposes. Another grade is of a
lighter gray of the same character.
There are two shades of yellow and
one of white.
The white paper is made from the
hard outside shell of the cornstalk,
and the yellow from the inside, or
pith. The yellow paper has a large
fibre, and in many respects is like
the paper manufactured from rags
and linen, soft and pliable, and might
be utilized by newspapers.
In making paper from cornstalks
the scientists have used the “‘soda
cooked” process, which is acknowl
edged by paper manufacturers to be
the best means of making paper from
wood pulp. The cornstalk pulp is
cooked for from two to two and a
half hours; it takes from twelve to
fourteen hours to cook wood pulp.
Dr. Bristol says he has already
made paper from cornstalks almost
as cheaply as it can be made from
wood pulp. It has taken fifty vears
to develop the present methods of
making paper from wood pulp. Dr.
Bristol believes that when proper
machinery is built and the farmers
realize that a good revenue may be
derived from the sale of cornstalks,
paper will be manufactured from the
new material at half the cost of wood
pulp paper.
With wood at $8 a cord, paper is
meade from wood pulp-at a cost of sl3
a ton. Cornstalks can be bought for
$5 a ton and the paper made with
the present primitive machinery for
sl4 a ton. e
Y iy TS —————
™% WISE WORDS., 7"
The proof of the bluffer is in mak
ing good. o
In giving good advice save a little
for yourself.
It doesn’t pay to mortgage your
opportunities. . e
We all know a sure cure for the
other fellow’s ills. ; i
To be perfectly happy a woman
must also be envied.
Wise is the man who wants no
more than he can get.
To be successful you must be a
comer before you are a goner.
A man may be all right in his way
if he only keeps out of the way of
other people.
Beauty isn't even skin deep. Lots
of it rubs off.
Many a man tries to ride a hobby
that throws him, P g
DTN RIS e L e Al ;
figong advice” is often all sound
and nothing else.
You don’t have to go to a rink to
see a lot of cheap skates.
Don’t brood over your troubles.
You 'will only hatch out more.
The eleventh commandment might
very well be, “Mind your own busi
ness.”
It seems as though some men's
characters are mnever formed until
they are reformed.
An egg has no more sense than a
matinee girl. They both get mashed
on cheap actors.
The people who are most firmly
convinced that money is the root of
all evil are those who haven’t any.
A girl casts her bread upon the
water in the hope that it will come
back to her in the form of wedding
cake.-——From “Musings of the Green
wood Lake Philogopher,” in the New
York Times, L
e R ————— T——— 'd_;.'}, :
Salving the Gladiator,
The Gladiator salvage has been a
somewhat long and tedious operation,
due mainly to the troublegsome tides
and unpropitious weather. However,
the ship is ‘“up” at the moment of
writing, and should before long now
be seen in Portsmouth harbor. *
No absolute decision about refitting
her seems to have been arrived at.
She is a type of vessel now quite ob
sclete, as cruisers go; but for that
very reason likely to be useful in a
variety of ways. Obsolete ghips can
be risked where better ones cannot
be.—Engineer,
5 A i e O
Defiant Missourian, ;
The editor of the News wants it
understood thut this paper ig mno
longer a country newspaper, With
in six months we have been twice
threatened with suits if we don’t
crayfish, ahd those fellows have sent
us intelligence about what they were
going to do to our counternance when
they saw us. We haven't back ped
dled yet, and are proceeding on the
theory that the other fellows went
blind.~—Holtsville News.
e R T T M " SO, —
The gold production of the United
States, in round figures, is 2,500,000
ounces a year, and of silver 60,000,-
000 OUNCER, st it -
STATE OoF Omlo, CITY OF ToLEDO, ) e
: Lucas Couxry, i
- FRAXEK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
genior partner of the firm of I.J.CiENEY &
Co.. doing business in the City of 'l oledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay thesum of ONE HUNDRED DOL~
LARS for each and every case of cATARRNI
that cannot be cured by the use of Hfix.l.’s
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subseribed in my
resence, this 6th day of December, A, ).,
FSSG;‘“' ' : A. V. (ILEASON,
XSE'AL.& : Notary Publie.
lall’s Catarrh Cureistaken internally, aud
acts directly on the blood and MUuCoOus sur
faces of the system. Nend for testimonials,
free. - F.J. Cuexey & Co., Toledo, O.
%Md by all Druggiste, 75¢.
all’s {"_a_{x\_ily)‘illg__gre the best.
Men are neither suddenly rich nor
suddenly good.—Libanius.
Jteh cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails, At druggists.
A liar must always be on his guard.
Rheumatism Prescription.
Considerable discussion is being
caused among the medical fraternity
by the increased use of whiskey for
rheumatism. It is an almost infalli
ble cure when mixed with certain
other ingredients and taken properly,
The following formula is effective:
230 one—half.piut of good whiskey
add one ounce of Toris Compound
and one ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla
Compound. Take in tablespoonful
doses before each meal and before re
tiring.”
Toris Compound is a product of
the laboratories of the Globe Pharma
ceutical Co., Chicago, but it as well
as the other ingredients can be had
from any good druggist. °
Give credit to whom credit is due.
PROVED BY TIME.
No Fear of Any Further Trouble.
David Price, Corydon, 1a.,. says:
“l was in the last stage of kidney
trouble — lame,
Pr—eto7 " weak, run down to
% «%’ a mere skeleton.
| EmeNNg My back was so bad
sg)% " I could hardly walk
AW\ and the kidney se
]) ;‘?l% cretions much dis
amcygsapeeas ordered. A week
WY | arter 1 began using
| A ’ Doan’s Kidney Pills
~ R BEE 1 could waik with
out a cane, and as I continued my
health gradually returned. 1 was so
grateful I made a public statement of
my case, and now seven years have
passed, I am still perfectly well.”
Sold by all dealers. 50c. a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Be wise and love the worthy.
- TORTURED FOR SIX MONTHS
By Terrible Itching Eczema—Baby's
Suffering was Terrible — Soon
* Entirely Cured by Cuticura.
“Eczema appeared on my son’s face. We
went to a doctor who treated him for three
months. Then he wag so bad that his face
and head were nothing but one sore and
his ears looked as if they were going to fall
Off, so we fried another doctor for four
‘months, the baby never getting any better.
&g‘d legs had big sores on them
and &Q‘W?fli’ttle fellow suffered so ter
ribly that he could not sleep. After he
had suffered six months we tried a set of
the Cuticura Remedies and the first treat
ment let him sleep and rest well; in one
week the sores were gone and in two
months he had a clear” face. Now he is
two years and has never had tczema again.
Mrs. Louis Beck, R. ¥. D. 3, San Antonio,
Tex., Apr. 15, 1007.” ol
Be sure that Death will find you.
Hicks' Capudine Cures Nervousness,
Whether tired out, worried, overworked, op
what not. It rofreshes the brain and
nerves. It’s Liquid and pleasant to take,
10¢., 26¢c., and bsdc¢., at drug stores.
To form devices quick is woman’'s wit,
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of ligs and
Elixir of Senna, the Cdlifornia Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine—manufactured by the Cali
fornia. Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price sis ty cents
per bottle,
Y E&\ ez WINONA, MINNEGOTA, e
LI LR |1 5 o BTy ee e rat eT me dlen, Pinvoring
e . ) Canvassers Wanted in Every County.
‘-.‘uv“; b ;»"4"” 2 10 \'«-nrc. Experience, m:.l.(mc).ooo OGutput,
WW*__BEST PROPOSITION EYER OFLERED AGENTS
Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10e. package colors all fibers, They dye in cold water botter than any other dye, You
san dye any garment without ripping apari. Write for free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach und Mix Colors. MONKOE DRUG CO., Quiney, Hlinois..
ei B G 2 4555 e s O o S oAI ke S e on s s L.
He laughs best who laughs last, |
Mreg, Winslow’s Soothmg—S)rup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflavama
cion. allsya pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
All men hard to do are not well to do. |
ANTIDOTE FOR SKIN DISEASES, |
That’s what TerreriNe is; and it is more, |
Itis am abgolute curs for eczema, tetter, |
ringworm, erésipelas and all other itching |
cutancous diseases. In aggravated cases
of these afflictions its cures have heen the- |
nomenal. It gives instantrelief and effects |
permanent cures, b6oc. at druggists or by |
mail from J, T, SauprßlNg, Dept. A, Ba- |
vannah, Ga. |
| ————e e et ¢ s +
Effusiveness is never an indication |
of affection, . |
d &Wi PGO A @
: “I am compelled to say I feel better, than I have‘
| felt in 10 years,”” writes Carrie Halloway, of Coro~‘
{naco, S. €. “Every month,’” she continues, I used‘
{to have to take to my bed for 5 days. One day my
sister brought me a bottle of Cardui and begged me
to try it. Today I will say that Cardui is my doctor
and I don’t need any other doctor in my home.”
SRS A L SO BN P
TAKE B A L }lfi"} = B
Rl B Gy NRS
G H 136
- It Wil Help You
You need Cardui in your home, today, because,
taken at the proper time, it will prevent much suffer
ing, and help to keep you in a condition of health.
It has been found to relieve female pains, like
headache, backache, sideache, irregularities, and
other symptoms of womanly disorders, P - |
which every woman knows. l‘;"’ju'“ ' R -
Cardui acts gently, naturally, with- ‘
out any bhad after-effects. oy )/
Its results have been found to be \Eg
lastingly veneficial. Try Cardui. g
Wyoming has 20,116 famfii;»s,
TETTERINE-A RELIABLE CURE.
TeTTERINE {8 @ sure, safe and speedy eure
for eczema, tetter, skin and scalp diseases
and itching piles. Endorsed by physicians;
praised by thousands who have used it.
Fragrant, soothihg, antiseptie. 60c. at
druggists or by mail from J, I'. BRUPTRINE,
Dept. A, Savannah, Ga.
Beware of loud-mouthed men,
" Good Thing to Know.
Those who traverse the alkall
plains of the West and inhabit the
sand blown regions of Texas, find
daily need for a reliable eye salve.
They never drug the eye, but simply
apply externally the staple, Dr.
Mitchell’'s Eye Salve. This Salve is
sold everywhere. Price 25¢.
Time is an austere master,
Sample treatment
P I I Es RED Crogs Pile and
Fistula Cure and
Beok sent by mail
FREE.
REA CO.. DEPT.B. 4 MINI\'EAPO!.IS, MINN,
HELP Insist on Having
roR Dr.“MAml:L’s Prepargtlon
WOMEN ¢ "he Binanre e med”
seud for beok, “Relief for Women,”
¥RENCH DRUG CO., 30 W, 32d St,, N, Y. City,
3 nflllctndTh § E w
i weri [HOMPSON'S Eye Water
e ————————————————
(At-50'08) -
Excellent Opportunities
—For Desirable Locations on the Line of the—
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
TRAVERSING PRODUCTIVE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
There is no section in the country offering better op
portunities for farming, manufacturing plants, fruit grow
ing and stock raising.
The A. B. & A. furnishes unsurpassed transportation
facilities, operating from Birmingham and Atlanta to
Brunswick, Thomasville and Waycross, affording through
Brunswick, Steamship freight service on quick schedules
for New York, Boston and other eastern markets.
Should you desire to locate in this ‘“‘Garden Spot of
the South,” it will pay you to communicate with either
of the undersigned.
J. R. ROWLAND, . W. H. QUIGG,
Traffic Manager, General Freight Agent,
W. H. LEAHY, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
S AGot4 B 9 IS OS AT
o Tandule . e
fid KeepltonHand! [
B Couihl and colds may seize any [
zjlfi' member of the family any time M
Bt Many a bad cold has Keen averted L
pordd and much sickness and suffering m
(98 has been saved by the prompt use- i
el of IViso’s Curs, !flmc is nothing {4}
@R Likeit tobreak up coughs and colds, P 2
P There is no bronchial or lung (e
N trouble that it will not reliove, Bl
B 8 [rce from opiates or harmful in.
S gredients, F‘fiw for childrea,
(e At ull druggists’, 25 cte,
icU R E ‘>
i LOOIK ¢B6
Bid_AT THIS PRICE $ 1 85
4 Ee bn{s a Strictly [ @
k High-Class g FREIG]
| SEWING [ Bl
TOYOUR
HMACHINE, S 8 surion
“‘l' B TSLPITL A P " &o} Y R Py 5 LR
it GUARANTEED 90 YEARS
o NYA KRR, o L A BT VAR RN -
(6 And hes all the up-to-date improversents that
_ uveryludiv apprecintes, 1t i 8 gplendidly built of
B thoroughly dependable materinl and handeomely
g B finished, Has elegant Gak Drop Leaf 5-Drawer Cabe
il inot, completo Het of Attachments, full lfi:truo
@M tions how to uso them, and tho outfit'will be senss
B ¥ vou “Freight Free” on
il 90 DAVS FREE TRIAL
EAMT £ : AWe sell DIRECT at ONIR
' k 220, g PROFIT, paving you the
8 P Jobber’s, Retatler’s and
\ - e Agent’s profits and sgeils
T P . . SURBR e 3 { ing expenses, & exactly
i i:f"’»‘*‘-"*.:;i.'-' =P Ik von 8000 o 8
[ AT e 2 N w as! O
? %fl} TS ok @ Bend at OK'(‘E for OUli
|SR O _@,‘l %5 | f BIG NEW FRED
|i/-\ b SEWING MACHINE
t ‘\\4;‘}l‘ CATALOGUE <
Ly R il Most complete and ine
] 1-’){(”13’52%3' structive 'i)nmk of ita
7 Rl \ character ever publighs
i \ Nod in the South. 1t picte
G R @ uresand describes every
i B part _and éx:u'ucula.r of
3 t'he‘rreatost line of positively High-Grude Sewing
[4 @ Mechines ever offered, We are the largest Sewing
Wl Mochine distributors in the South, and, at pricea
asked, for guality guavanteed. our Machines Are uns
matchable, This eatalogue deseribes and pricea
high-grade Pianos, Organg, Bteel Ranges, Cookl
| Stoves, Heating Btoves, Phonographs, Dinner fl
{ Toilet Sets. Prompt shipments, safe delivery
il satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back.
i B MALSBY, SHIPP & CO.,
1§ Dept. B. 41 8. Forsyth Strect, ATLANTA, CEORGIA
To tntrodues our New Commercial and Sta-
Ystical State Chart for office and genaeral
use, The work is congenial and profitable,
the earnings being according to your abil
ity. A thorough training is given ‘before
the work is started,
RAND, McNALLY & €O., Chicago, IIL.
To O T O Y ,k.
B\
We Buy WML A AN
FURS Yo v 4
Hides and Wi~ :;
Wool ; -
Feathers, Tallow, Beeswax, Ginseng, "™
Golden Seal,(Yellow Root), May Apple, ik
Wild Ginger, ete. We are doalers;
established in 1856-*'Over half a century in
Louiwills"—and can-do better for you tHan |
agents or commission merchants, Reference,
any Baok in Louisville, Write for weekly
price list and shipping tags,
M.Sabel & Sons, @
227 E. Market St. LOUISVILLE, KY. :
