The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

great i: v of afiord ’AGE half ngth. dip- wzre :ainst Lship, TH E WATC HMANâ€"WARDER, APRIL Nothing Relieved His Kidneys Until He Tried f EXECUTION OF THE KAFFIRS It costs only 3c 3 day to take: -â€"the kidney pill that neve: All druggists have “Bu-Ju’ get them for you. TH: CLAFLIH CHE-ION. co. L muons. ONT. DIS i’i--rurmaritzburg. April 21.-â€"-The tu'z-l'o- natin-s; of Natal shot hero‘ for tlxt- murder of two members of the poliw force all. acknowledged ,the sen- Ivmw- just and professed repentance. 'l'ho- scene was an impressive oneâ€" (mr no-er to be forgotten in the his- tory of this country. The Kaflirs \M'I'v shot in two batches of six. The (‘Onllvlllnt'd had passed the previous night in singing hymns and offering pram-rs. About two hundred momâ€" ln-rs of tho Natal police provided 1hr guard and tiring party. Three natiw chiois attended the execution. Tins. mm cix' m'isonors were escort- I‘ \ I [)E .\'.'l (‘ H IEFS WERE OB- LI (f. E I I TO WITN ESS TIIE SHI )l )TIXGâ€"SOM F. EXCEIJ‘ENT M.\1{KS.\J.\;\'SHIP. far» Tim Kafl‘u‘ is not given to mug,â€" in: muward fear when he knows than the resources of cunning and Swan" have failed him. so the others me: their deaths manquy, with a momentary cnm'ixision. The bullets burial themselves in their shoulders. and than they collapsod. death being instantaneous. The police directions were to aim at the spinal cnlumn at the has.) of the neck. While a mili- "‘»~â€" nAn\vflfinl‘pfl 8 fresh ad‘ uu‘. instantrunomxs. The police (lirecr.1ons their own 0:1).‘uuu ... were to aim at. the spinal column at lthe first (lay of the we tho has» of the neck. While a mili- of rest also. They did: tar)‘ oflicm‘ commenced a fresh ad‘lSunday legislation at. nmnirory address to the natives. Phelasked that they be exen police doctors examined the b°d199~ measure of the law 3111 Lifn was extinct in all and thelserfip the seventh day ('OI‘pSPS wore buried immediately mlthoir ordinary calling the «'lnthOS tlwy were wearing. Idays of the week. The A $110?f “9183' occurred With the,shipping interests will arrival of the second batch owing to uTuesan next. the sudden flight in frantic fear of ‘ - â€"-.-â€"_â€"_-_-â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"__ nu mun-n drn'or of ‘thc tumbrell A $horf delay occurreu “H“ my second batch ox\’ing__r to the sudden fliwht i-n frantic fear of driver of ‘the tumbrel casion out of a tWo-Wheeled bullock. cart. and which conveyed the pris- oners from jail to the place of ex- ecution. The man said he was un- able to bear the dreadful business, and took to his heels. Another na- tive was then requisitioned. The second group of condemned consisted of Karfir youths. They Bu-tIu You will never have a better op- rtunity to see for yourself the beautiful assortment of Switches, Bangs, Pompadours. Waves, Wigs, etc... which Pruf. Dorenwend carries with him. “ I had stiffened for seven years with kidney trouble. Could scarcely walk and was unable " Bu-J’u” advertised, and after taking the first few pills, felt much relieved. After taking mm a box. was able to do a full day’s work. I know box of "Bu-In” saved Remember th hotel and 500 9 date and PROFES don‘t fail to call at the 308 DOBENWEND early “Jugs Anson” not given to betray- inar when he knOWS .‘P’S 0i cunning and l him_ so the others y to tak¢ “Bu-Ju‘ at never fails. 56 311.111 ” or W1 103 and 105 Yeats St» one PWIQSSM Dorenwend Why remain Bald when Prof. Dorenwend can fit on with 8. WE or Toupee. which w in hi 9 all tracesh of ldness and take the. place of your ownh alr? Doctors recommend these Toupees ac a. preventative for colds' m head catsrrh and neuralgia. Saturday, May 12 )I America‘s Greatest Hair Goods Artist, is coming to Benson House, Lindsay, 26th. them, but were quiteplxic fl" ,and submitted to the binding~ot their brows with,black handkerchlcfs with- out a tremor, and allowed themâ€" selves to be led $0 the brink of their“ graves, docile, resigned, and fearless. Only one of ftheir number, a more stripling, showed any signs of dis- composure, and this only when one of the firing party discharged his rifle accidentally. ( The lad ducked iorWard, and the seconds later was a lifeless heap. The other five could be heard audiâ€" bly encouraging one another with assurances that they. should meet each other in a better world until they also died. A gang of native convicts from the jail buried the bodies, which were little disfigured considering the number of charges they received. All of the deaths were quite instantaneous and pain- less. Among the firing party was Sergeant Stephens. who nearly lost his life by assegal wounds in the charge made upon Inspector Hunt’s party of police when the inspector was Kllleu. The execution is said to lxave‘ serVed a most salutary purpose with the natives who witnessed it. The} Kaffir is impressed far more by what i he sees with his own eyes than by “that is conveyed to him by report. Toâ€"day becomes a legend to he told for years. Severe language was not 'spared in addressing the natives after the execution. The chiefs were .told if there was further trouble they would be all punished for dis- obedience to the supreme chief's orders. Majongee. the head men of the kraal to which the murderers be- longed. is still in jail ill with rtwo others. SentenCe has been deferred on them as well as .a number of others for ofl'ences in the southern part of the colony. It, was the head man. Majongee. Who took the rifle sub-Inspector Hun-t, one of the murdered men, while the other stabbed the inspector and Trooper “ w» \~~mc+mn<_r_-while they were of .was killed. murdered men, stabbed the in Gemge krlnstrm still alive. stabbed the inspector and '1'i'oope leorge Armstrong, while they wore still alive. One of the three native chiefs who attended the execution was the misâ€" chievous Umsko‘feli. A fourth chief arrived after the execution. When asked for his explanation he said he Was not afraid to see the sentence carried out. The chief petitioned pitifully to be ested from witness- ing the death of his fellow natives. but he was not allowed to absent himself, and had to take his place =n Hm fmnt rank of his followers. Ottawa. Ont.. April 2.0-.â€"The spec-I izrl committee have charge ‘doi the Sunday ohserVance bill met. yester- day. The meeting was crowded with friends and opponents of the mea- sure. The first proceedings consist-l ed 0f the reading of memorials sub- mitted by iiiterests‘.afiected by the proposed measure. One was from the oil producers of Lambton, who claimed? thattit was Necessary to keep the oil well pumpe ' day to prevent flooding. Represen- tatives oi" rolling mills pointed out that repair work was necessary on Sunday after the furnaces had cooled in order that they may be used throughout the week. One speaker from the Montreal city council proâ€" tested against the citizens being de- prived of innocent recreation, and even of means of transportation. The board of trade of Montreal objected to interference with means of trans- portation. The citizens of Sorrel asked that steamers be allowed to .carry Sunday excursions. The direc- tors of Grimsby Park, near Hamil- ;ton. Unt., objected to the clause res‘ :pecting places of recreation where an admission fee was charged. They carry on a sort of summer camp} lmeeting, and. instead of a collection, ‘ Icharge an admission fee on Sunday. i'l‘hey did not want their park closed. Representatives of the railway comâ€" panies and chipping. interests asked that a day be fixed for the hearing of itheir representatives. A representa- .tive of the. furnace interests was {heard asking for amnndments in the Ebill permitting repairs to furnaces to be made on Sunday, and other work , necessary. ,- ‘ )Ir. Falsonbec. mayor of Strathroy, Ont., spoke on behalf of the Seventh Day Adventists. He claimed that the .bill would interfere wiah their rel- .igious liberty. They would keep their own day. Iand he objected to ithe first day of the week as a. day #Anb nn‘r luxuun “nudes. _ _ their own day. ’and he objected to the first day of the week as a. d_ay of rest also. They did not want any Sunday legislation at all. or they asked that they be exempt from the measure of the law allowed to ob- serve the seventh day and follow um“. ”(unmw mlling on the other The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 1he lfl'unt. rank CASTOR IA Kicks for Lord‘s Day Bill For Infants and Children. Toronto. “eek. The railway and prests “ill be: heard on J. N. Johnston Graduate of the 1 Ontario Veter- . inary C o l 1 ege. All diseases of Horses and Cattle treated ; latest anc.‘ most approved methods. SpeCiaJtiOfi : Dentistry and all diseasw .of the feet. Medicines of the latest discovary kept on hand. Ofl‘xceâ€"LINDSAEA'V BROS. LIVERY. éambridgeâ€"st.-46- Bo Wu a Great Actor and Star‘s- Ipeue’. Lending Stu. March 16, 1618 or 1619. Richard Bur- bage. player, died at Shoreditch. Lon- VHERIHARY SURGEON is perhaps the most in. g substance in the u. x- -«knlmnm demand Chlorophyll pox-taut, colorin portal“. CUIVLeI-B ,,,,, world, for upon this substance depend the characteristic activity of plants, the synthesis of complex compounds from carbon dioxide and water process. upon which the existence of all living things is ultimately conditioned. Only in a very few unimportant forms devoid of chlorophyll can the synthesis of com- plex from simple compounds or from the elements be accomplished. The function of chlorophyll may only be comprehended when its chief physical properties are understood. These may be best illustrated by placing a gram of chopped leaves of grass or geranium in a few cubic centimeters of strong alcohol for an hour. Such a solution will be of a bright. clear green color, and when the vessel containing it is held in such a manner that the sunlight is reflected from the surface of the liquid it will appear blood red, due to its property of fluor- escence, that of changing the wave length of the rays of light of the violet and of the spectrum in such a manner as to make them coincide with those of v; -u-.. -0 3 LV mus-u .llvâ€" -- I. , , the red end. It is by examination of light which has passed through a solu- tion of chlorophyll, however. that the greatest insight into its physical prop- erties may be gained. If such a ray of light is passed through a prism and spread out on a screen. it may be seen A n-- n-.-......1- that there are Ie‘ of dark bands in rays of light which would have occu- pied these spaces have been absorbed by the chlorophyll and converted into heat and other forms of energy. This energy is directly available to the pro- toplasm containing the chlorophyll, and by means of it the synthesis of com- - e -â€"â€"â€"!lnknfl According to Horsepower. A young motorist, endeavor-ins to convince a country lnnkeeper that the decay of coaching was more than com- pensated for by the spread of motoring u a pastime, exclaimed; as a final at- 7 â€" A‘ ‘A-h uuywâ€"â€" ........ gument, that his car was of forty horsepower. “the equal, sir, of ten re- lays of coach horses." The next morning he read In his b111, “To feeding and stabllng, 80 shillings." He asked the landlord for an ex- planation. - “no charge for ’osses Is 2 shlllln' I 'sad, sir.” was the reply. “That ma.- chine or yours ls equal to forty ’osses. which is 80 shillin'.”â€"London Ex- known. No medicine is so useful in cases of nervous prostration. and thero is nothing else that will so quickly re- lieve and tone 9. wornout system. On- ions are useful in nll cases of coughs. colds and influenza. in consumption. insomnia; hydrophobia. scum. gravel and _ kindred liver complaints. Etten every other day. they soon have n (nearing and whitening eflect on the complexion. great .Luv vvvâ€".â€" -_ ___., talent with Open arms. Very often it does not know what to do with genius. Talent is a docile creature. It bows its head meekly while the world slips the AI. . -LAH- “Wu l-vvâ€"-' .. __ _ collar over It. It hicks into the m like a lamaâ€"Holman. Hammdâ€"Slnce Walker Tisha mues- tted 31.000.000 he is I paradox. Ext batâ€"What’s 'the answer? Hummiâ€" uctoronthemge. _,,._.., This Sub-tance onions are almost t1}. Talent. The world is always really to receln A ‘L-_ IL RICHARD BU RBAGE. CH LOROPHYLL. of Pinata. areiveral» large Vlntervgls nnd Shaky- tho Color- This coming summer will see one o! the wildest scrambles after mining pro- perty ever In other coun- tries there ha been districts opened to staking at a given hour. a mad chase has taken place, a few days' excitement. and all was over. I At Cobalt the disappearance of the? snow will be the signal. but‘owing to a! find being necessary before a claim can be held. and that a find may not be made without the expenditure of a great deal of work. the sight at several hun- dred men all trying to and discovery, will be indeed an interesting one. The principle of the “grub stake” is being employed largely by people desirâ€" ing to put money into a Cobalt venture. The working of a “grub stake" is for one man to put up the money. the other being employed many uy my“: my.“ , ing to put money into a Cobalt venture. The working of a "grub stake" is for one man to put up the money. the other fellow to do the work. and each to share in the profits (1! stair). The class of men that were sent into the Cobalt district last year on “grub stakers" was very far from being ideal. About one-half of the town site's‘ population at that time was made up1 of you ng fellows. and old fellows. and all sorts of fellows. having a goodsum- mer‘s outing at somebody else‘s expenge, Top respect in Cobalt is no picnic and the man who would make a find in the jackpot next summer has got to he a hustler. or else the goddess fortune will play a funny prank. To prospect with any chance of suc- cess the prospector has got to be right on the of his work at daybreak. ground. so that he may step out camp in the morning and go to ”-4- Ok- FAkn" bush is a day’s work. so the man who thinks to do anything by living in a hotel in Cobalt and walking out tram towu and finding a claim in the morn- ing. is away on. Prospecting is about the hardest kindi of work a man can go at. Only the most inaccessible spots bear} a chance or yielding anything to a} superficial search. To get near these: spots the prospector must move his tenti and all that is his on his back. To'i flounder thus hampered through the, bush to the accompaniment of the buz- zy mosquitoes. and to the tender solici- tations of black files, is calculated to make one think or What he did with his‘ winter's wages. J The man who should be selected to be sent to Cobalt is he with a good re- commendation as a hard worker and as having a good big stock of horse sense. Nine chances out of ten the man who has read his mineralogy and has a host of technical terms ready to shoot. will Six miles a day tnrnugn the cw-..‘ l lake and start in to enjoy himself. The man who thinks that, mines are “found" is mistaken. The first finds in the Cobalt region ‘ were the result of accident. but out- ‘ side of that all have been secured only L by hard work. . a --.:_-n- groan-mt at by nara worn. Foster. whose quixotic attempt at stocking his mine was the sensation of Cobalt a. week or two ago. prospected - .... n... ann "av of set put up to stay. varnlsl Take good grub and cook it. well. and y. _______._â€"â€"â€"- Sewan Caught at His Own Game. harnes They were drummers. ‘ In a rural hotel tar tram any place 0! , chaise. entertainment. I the sax I: was agreed to spend 1 pleat!“ questh hour asking eacn other questions. but nnothc , _An-.. I.- Mll‘l‘ entertainment. It was agreed to spend a pleasant hour asking each other questions. but should anyone ask a question he could not answer himselt he had to stand I supper to the company. A bullying fellow preposed that the new man. the novice on the road. should begin. “Very well.” said the novice. “You’ve all seen the hole that a squirrel makes in the ground?‘_ ‘ ‘ ' 4‘ â€"--â€"-n-" ‘n tom am several Unnatu- '- ... Railway were in consultation with the raiiwey's request to be allOWed to erect and conduct licensed hotels in Alamo quin Park. says The Toronto Globe. It will be remembered that such a "r‘ quest was emphatically refused by the: Government some time ago. on the ground that it would be unwise to alter in any way the law forbidding the sale of liquor in the park. The Globe un- derstands that this attitude was firmly maintained by the Government at the conference. The G. T. R. omciale were again informed that the company could rent sites. under certain conditions. for the erection of two hotels if they do- cided on building two. but that they would not be licensed to sell liquors. end must be run on strictly temperance lines. , The impression was gathered that the company will accept this decision ‘ of the Government. and commence to build almost immediately one hotel in the ~‘_ 1-!) Areâ€"II vâ€" _-, , “Went I read a; far as the chapter where the hero was shot. and then I Q!“ n . “Oh. but the hero recover: in the next chapter." a “I m mam he would. That’s why I quit! One may dominate moral 311an only by labor. Study cam tron db- MINE PROSPECTING. Several omcim o! the AI-.. c-IO‘I f“. «Did you ta? ainsvea 2mm? _ -L_-h Government In Firm. day thrnugh the Cobalt ’5 work. so the man who anythipg by living in a It and walking out (pom in: a. claim in the morn- Why no 0.“. ‘ vgfamw'irfto flay of n it was his father. joined nun. who 3°- nnd. He Staffed m A STORY OF WEBSTER ONE OCCASION Ln Incident Which Shock“ and Inn-- â€"-_A Ajâ€"I,, writer by the late Joshua Seward: Mr. Seward cum to Wobnrn from Boston in the early seventies nnd bought e. um, where he lived until hindesthinlsss. Homonntivoot the New Hampshire “Peace City." from which place he come to Boston in only cry business of! School street. He wu n geniol. social. active young man. nnd in s short time many of the business end profession! men at the city we‘re U mm -- ..- friend end most tutored patron. One year Webster early ensued to deliver the Fourth of July oration in the city. A public proceulon was then an im- pomnt feature or the celebration, end the ontor of the day was the chic! person of distinction in the parade. In those days there were no tour wheeled vehicles for convenience or for plena- tor gentlemen to use. Webster was popular and proud as popular. He saw nochaiseinthecityas good ashede-' sired to appear in on that important occasion. and therefore he ordered one to be built by the principal carriage maker of the city (Sargent. I think it was). to be ready for use on that day. In the morning of the Fourth be ap- ; at Seward's stable once and irequested Seward to go to the carriage {shop and get the chaise he had ordered. §Seward harnessed a horse and went to {the carrlazo shop as directed and told ‘ithe proprietor he had come for Mr. L {Webster‘s chaise. The proprietor in ,iirm and measured tones that could i not be misunderstood asked. “Did Mr. ‘ I Webster send the money to pay tor the chaise?" 1 1 In relating this to me Seward said: 1 ‘ “I was never so astonished in my life! ! i should have been less surprised it he lhad raised his fist and knocked me :down. I had no thought that there was a man living who had ever heard of the great Webster. the godlike Daniel. gwho would or who could have denied ‘him any request it was possible to 'grant. I could only say, ‘He sent no imoney by me.’ ‘Then.’ said the pro- ‘ ‘ prletor. ‘tell him he can have the chaise ‘ i when he sends the money to pay for it ' and not till then.’ ” Seward said he 1 was never in such a dilemma in all his ’ life. He could not go back and tell that great man. whom he adored, that he could not have the chaise till he paid for it. And yet he must go back and 1, tell him something. But what could he I tell him? Finally. after much thought - and study it occurred to him that he i had a new chaise which he would ofleg to Webster and tell him that the var- ; uish on the one he had ordered was not _ : yet hard and that it would be liable to injure it taken out in the heat and dust lot that public day. Webster met Sew. i and at the door when he returned. and r. before Webster could ask a question '. Seward was telling him the story he Ll had invented on the way home. Web- L‘ ster made no reply. but accepted Sew- ard's statement as true and rode in his .s...a-- shut dnvp radon. the Loyalty ad the Coler- Ollt? of El- C‘lrcl. 0! Friends. lwucu Jvu In..- â€"- __-, _ I snd not before." Webster stood silent ‘ sn instantund then with voice trem- lblln: with emotion exclsimed, “My God. Joshua. did he ssy thst?" snd sank into s nearby chsir and cried as . would s deeply endowed child of six ‘ summers. I It is well known thst Webster would IL \3 Wu- “v".- __ incur debt. apparently with no thought mstthereweretwopnrtiestoscon- tract. s creditor and s. debtor. and thst their morsl obligations were co- eqnsi. Consequently hirer-editors so multiplied end his indebtedness so in- creased ss to interfere with his po- lities] pisns. it not. indeed. thresten his political future. At this time his friends csme to his sid and. it is said. all.”- Jobn Hunter. thé funous mtomlst. once said that the feminine love of con- ““56 6â€"!“ uâ€"â€"â€" vet-uric): my: consequence of a po- cnllaritv 1n bum dune. Hardwnn Mon Org-Mu. AAA- Toronto. April u.â€"-A pnetlou step taken yesterdny nt 3. represent-xiv: convention of hudwaro men. held u the Bossin Home. was the formula: of 5 body called the Real! Mm and Stove Daniel-3‘ Auocuuon of 011- MO. 1th to be of value to the 1'0- tnllen in the maximum at price- and the collection or «on. The touowlna provisions! om were mowed: Wt. A. W. Bunyan-en: tut A-Aâ€"nn-hlnn!‘ w. J. Scott (M! vloe-preudent. W. J. 300“ \-vuu- Forest): second floo-praddont. J. R Hambley (Bu-rte): usual-or. John Cutor (Toronto): ad “crow-y. Wu- ton ercky. -“ A Lâ€" “So I d141,." answered the man. “Yet you're living.” “No; I'm not. Just boarding; thut’s Hakkaâ€"231 >Jammo m<3 49240 2w: 20â€"90" mm veraes the first letters of which tom 1 word, sometime- a name and some» times a sentence. The m1 letter may form a wand. or. u Addison tells us, the letters will even run down the cen- terottheversesasaseam. Thane-g brewpoetsottenmadOtheirversesrun; over the entire alphabet. Twelve of the ‘{ puimsamwflflenonthisplanthei most notable being the One Hundred and Nineteenth. This has twenty-twodi- ‘ visions. or stanaaa. corresponding to the twenty-two letters of the Hebrew ai- phahet. Each stanza is termed oi! eight couplets. and the first line of each coup- let in the first stanza in the original Hebrew begins with the letter aloph. the second commences with beth. the third with (incl. and so on though the alphabet. The English divisions of the psalms are called after the Hebrew let- ter that began the couplets. It was' also customary to compose verses on sacred subjects after the tasblon of He- brew acrosties. This was done with a view to aid memory. and such pieces were called abcedarian hymns. The riddle is also of ancient origin. The Proverbs or the Bible. or sayings attributed to Solomon. are often in the term or riddles. Was it not the queen oi! Sheba who proposed riddles to Solo- ‘ men? The Koran. the scriptural book i of the Mohammedan, also contains rid- ‘ dies. as do some books now in exist- l once, written in Arabic and Persian. 2 The ancient Egyptians also propound- ‘ ed riddles. and one or the seven wise | men of Greece, who lived in the sixth century B. C., was celebrated for his riddles in verse. Homer. the Greek . poet, according to a statement in Plu- ltarch, died at vexation at not being I able to solve a riddle. In the middle ACROSTICS AND ANAGRAM S. 3.9:; . .-â€"-" amusement on winter nights in the baronial hall and also in the monastery. In later days some of the most brilliant men or letters contributed to the list of riddles. The anagram, or transposition of the letters in words or sentences, was much in vogue in Greece in the olden times. The Cabalists, or Jewish doc- tors. thought that the anagram always pointed out a man's destiny, and it his name written backward or transposed in any way spelled a word with mean- in; they firmly believed it a revelation. The flatterers of James I. 1 England proved his right to the B tish mon- archy as the descendant of the myth- ical King Arthur from his name, Charles James Stuart, which becomes “claims Arthur’s seat." The best ana- LI. A grams can those which have in the new order of letters some signification uppropriate to that from which they are formed. When Pilate asked. “Quid .. n‘ L- __-‘_ Ill»? ownâ€"vâ€" est verlms?” (tht is truth?) be prob- ably had no ides that his question an- swmd itself. but it did. The transpo- sition made it. “Est vlr qui adest” (It is the man who is here). Anagrams were written as early as 250 B. 0.. and unm- 11an comes from the Greek Where tho ”7 Wu Galas. An omen! of a New England road told the following: The ticket agents in the Boston oflico of our road are greatly troubled by neith‘ernt'e'u’ fibere they are going not how many tickets they want. This ne- cessitates one or more questions on the A7- a-_ - vw-v-wâ€" v..- part or the patlent agent. One day a little elderly lady approached the win- dow of the 013cc. placing a large tam!- ly umbrella on the slab, and, after tumbling nervously In her pocketbook. 1. 4|-.."- Ill-Iv“... â€"vâ€" v - v-1 pulled out a quarter end laid it down without a word to the ticket seller. “Where no you going. mndun ?" uk- ed the ticket agent. wvw‘vâ€"-__, “Oh. I'm going to the doctor." the tremulous reply. An Apt PIDII. A professor who, when asked 1 queso don, was In the hshlt of saying: “That is run good point Indeed. Look it up for yourself." was once much disgust- ed wlth s student who had felled to snswer s very simple question. - “Mr. Jones." said he. “I'm surprised that mswer such on elementary question. Why, what would you do it one of your pupils were to at it?" “Well. protest- or." replied the other. “it such a thin: Ind happened More I came here I’m amid I would have said phinly thut I didn't know. but now I think I'd do 7 DA _-_ mu'ry me?” “I don’t know. Charles.” she replied coyiy. “Well. when you and out,” he said. rising. “tend no word. will you? I mu be :t Mabel Hicks' until 10 o'clock. It I don't hear from you by 10. I'm going to uk her."â€"London Tit- 1““ u ybudp um! “I. ‘IJOOK it up: my boy; look It up?" I am convinced. both by faith and experience. that to maintain oneself on this earth in not a hardship. but a pasqu it we will live simply and wisely, as the pursuit: of the simple: nations are still the sport: or the more “Whut is the correct garb tor a out soon about to perform on Operation!” “A cutaway. I suppooe." I will not be concerned at men's not knowing me; I will be concerned at my own mt or nbmu.â€"Confnclu|. Joy. Joy is the mm: in the who}. round at everlasting nature; joy move- anneal-orthogratumepieceotthc world: she it Is that loosens flowers tmmtheirbuusunstrom their firms- ments, rolling spheres in distant space seennotbytheusssotthosstrono- The Flume-nerds Just one thin: that worries me a little. The Flumeâ€" Wh'nt :- that? The Fianceeâ€"here tickets. 11! 40W” ‘ (backward) low M An I!" l- M We Cloth. Growing by the wayside you will of- plnnt. the teuel. but I wonder how many know thnt it bu helped to finish many a piece or cloth they wear. Wemnpttothinkotntoolu something of man’s nuke. yet here in one 0: nature's own. and nothing has ever been manufactured to immi- iy take its place. For ages the teaael ha been used for tuning clothâ€"that is, raising the “nap"â€"end the manuo f-otnrers refer to “nap goods" than trented as “gigged.” When ripe, the dried spike head! no ties. The variety mostly used nur- tho extreme end or the spikes hooked " v._ , “tullen'iieazel.” These heads tom : sort of brush md are attached to a. wheel or cylinder yhich revolves - AL __‘ against the surface or the cloth. sad these curved spikes catch part of the threads and pull them up. main" a {my nap. This is trimmed down and leaves that soft. velvety finish to the cloth. The spikes have strength enough and elasticity. but when they come in contact with a rough place in the cloth they break and so avoid tear-in: the material. Try as they may. no one has ever been able to invent a tool posse-I- ing all of these qualities, so the tease! you“. In»; v-v -v- _ perhaps at first glance somewhat like a thistle, but it really has a dignity and character {all its own. The beach in flower are covered with a am down. lavender or white, and as the blossoms drop spikes appear until lat- er it fairly bristles. The leaves; point- ed and spiked. shooting out each side of the stem. meet at the base and torn a little basin in which is usually wa- ter. So we have the name of the plant from the Greek “dipsacus.” meaning thirsty. and many other fanciful ones. such as Venus’ cup, Venus’ bath. wood or church brooms. gypsy combs, cloth- ier’s brush, etc.â€"St. Nicholas. ‘ I! light. The Vinoth has u tur jacket and tho butterfly none. A squlrfil comes down a tree heed first and :1 eat tail first. Leaves will attract dew when boards. sticks and stones will not. - ILL '“Vâ€"v wâ€"v ,, , Corn on the ear is never found with an uneven number of rows. body and the head still live. A horsetly will live for hours attet the head has been pinched 0!. Fish. tiles and caterpillnrs my be frozen solid and still retain lite. A horse always gets up fore pull first and a cow directly the opposite. Some files thrust their eggs into the bodies of caterpillars. but always in such parts of the body that when the larvae are feeding on the flesh of the foster parent they will not eat into my vital part. '1 vane...- â€"â€"'_-_,, a poem. “How May Grew." each can- n ending on a variation of the punâ€" Tho world were “to it but a. few Could grow in moo .- nary Grow. lot In Any Conley. The city or St. Louis is not in on} county. It is an independent munici- pality equipped with all the muchinery of county and city government. It bu its on circuit and criminnl courts. its own and Jury. 1111. etc, The cir- cuit attorney is the prosecuting once: of St. Louis. Until 1818 St. Louis was 7 __-_ --....s_. Bees never store up honey where it In “v-va the count: out 0t St. Louis county. but in flat you the city was oomploto- ly upland tram the county. so m: It 1: now as independent subdlvlsloa o! the auto. Cluyton. a. few miles west of. the city. It now tho courthouse town; or St. Loni. county. > -- , has an extremely long period of use» tulneas 1n the dairy. Five years cover the profitable work of the average cow. The Jersey produces until fifteen years old. Many are profitable when eighteen £0 twenti-one years of user-3 runâ€"any 6mm somebody '2" “Friend." sud Broncho Bob. “fit our: nothln' in Crimson gulch tor a hose to run unv with a man. It’s when a noum’a fines. Douwm ha been called the DI.- mond sum. for. though until In III!» It tor-med: m of cm: panda! ul- penance. It else enjoy! ”19 nick-In. of the Blue Hen State. this um been bestowed on eccount 0! e conne- mn named Cddwen. who undo the state ruinous In spawn: and! b! til. quilt: of his nmecoch. which he at. waysbredtromtheeueotebluehen. benemthettmswuthebeetcolc Eéx; inc Bother of a nugget- Husband (during the sumoâ€"Anyway. I: not afraid to say what I think. Vitoâ€"No. I suppooo not. but you ought The Jen-u! Cow. ODDITIES. 12mm ELEVEN afraid that horse can devour its own .London Chronicle. Way. fill-It‘ll