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Ll In??? in tho man. Tho (bush is not not to the into the pan- like most bread, but u put into bk trays and rim" Into the mo. to lulu-1n: the Sch‘nifr-r. tho head baker and pad-- try cook. is supremo. This is the room which brings up visions ot all the Christmas and Thanksgiving! you can remember rolled into one. All tho bread. 1'0le cakes. pie- and fancy "rtmerttr which the hordes of hungry rat-pie upstairs consume nim‘y. are mado In this big. clean. white room. under Um direction of Mr. cc'.v2t'matttsr and his tour assist- ants. Tho oven is tho most striking teatarr. of the place, a big. old-lash- ionod brick one heated with wood. In this nvon are baked daily seventy- iivo dozen mils. ITG loaves of Pull- man broad, 20 have! ot French bread. seventy-five have: of rye broad and twenty-five loaves of graham. to my nothing of all oortq of fancy cakes. lies. tarts and oth.. or dainty deserts. An interesting Mt about tho baud making in this We in that the dtttstrtt is weighed below It in baked. mu but: my: weigh twpunda in tho with. l but lulu “on two to three bum] l nut punp'p do not oat bacon tor di~m~r. do “my I'" "Uh. no. they don't oat it. That will all he and for gnrnishlng." Altogethrr the Baltimore uses ai- Im.-.l 1.7.00 pounds of meat every day bywidcn the metry. Just on the other side of the atomroom are the lee chamberl. where one. and cometlmes two, men am kept constantly at work law- ing ice into long mum‘s strips, perhaps two inches thick, and then crushing it or shaving it. In here, too. any the butchers at work, cut- ttmt up grant lotus of meat into FORMS and steaks. Opening from tltiq mom is tho bakery. where John Artu- leaning the Baltimore‘s wine eeliar, which isn‘t a callsr at all. by tin; wnv. but a room Just like the when. 0m: comes out into the store- rot-in irom which the cold storage rooms open. This storm-00m re- minds one of a grocery store in full blast, the steward, G. A. Kelley. and his assistants are hustling about or touring over big important looking books in which every tound of food that comes Ill and goes out of their hands is checked up and kept count oi. Tim walls to the ceiling are are lined with shelves full of line canned sin” and lou-ign labels. and bottles of mimics and packages of break. lust loud and things. “This is just the immediate simply." Mr. Keller vuluntrers. uucoucerucdlr, "moat trt what we keep on hand is in the big utorcroom." The first cold storage rkuw is the poultry room. in char-arr! of tin: ioultry butcher, who puts in nil his time ”(paring chickens and turkeys and ducks and lowls ot ev- rry kind for the cook. What this mt'ltllru can be bottor understood when it in stutcil that the Baltimore uses :30 rounds of turkey a day, and out pr 10121le in like proportion. Five or six dozen) brolilng chickens are um) every dnv. and almost as many units. One side of this room is tiled high with cg; cases. tor the chef reruns in orders for never {swan that. six cases a any. and sometimes many more. __ A .-...., ._._V,, After the [.oultry room comes the rid-mg room. barrels of oynters,who‘e lune»: or squirming lobatera.'dlrect from Maine and t'alifornia, a big Paar of frog legs. and box atter box of he’ll: about twerttr-rive kin-Is. be- ing Irrpt on hand all the time. Black has» and wtsiterish are the kinds most in demand. 11w green rooms come out. two of them. tacked full of av- o‘rylhlng under the sun. Lettuce and Funk-y by" Um barrel, and every- thin: else in proportion. Last ot all in tho meat room, larger than the others and Merry iueh of space nil: others and may inch or space Itll- 0" lull of various cuts of means of no": kinds than you ever heard of {Mona Or. one shall on the aide la a tug tray with' six whole allies of bacon. sliced for broillng. “That 18 for dlltnm' toutight," 91:58 Mr. Kel- for " a time. Anu-it you aka a hieinber of a. temrertsnce society. don’t go to that mom. It will amounts!) you. and In cans. And each particular kind of liquor has a. particular way of “new; Kept. Some of the bottles mun: stand on their sLdes. some on their heads. and still other: would be utterly ruined if they did not stand on tro bottom that the boths makor provided lor' them. It la a good. smclling place, this wine cellar. but for that matter there isn’t any place around this lower floor pt the hotel that ttm't goal-smelling. The temper- ature In we 0001ng room la not very far removed from zero. Here the liquor Intended tor immediate PPr sumptlon ls kept, a day's supply ati But before one can thoroughly un- derstand the Workings ot the kitchen than are several other places trib- Mary to " that must be "sited. It is Just a step down trom the lobby, wltu nu l'ghts and its luxury and its leisure. to the damp. cool cellar: and Moreroomu. The wine cellars come um. "m ot them. one lor storage and one tor cooling. They call them wine cellars, but to the nominated wine lormu the least part of the llquoru stored there. Tneru ll llquor in can. In kegs. in jugs. in bottles, in alwnyu something intereating In watching people who know their wort and do it. But the moat inter- mating part or it all ll the part the public never seen. the kitchen. with itn spotless noors and tables. its mm and rows of shining silver. dimes. and cooking utensils, its piles of tempting food, its delicious smells, am! It: score of white-uproned work- ers. ’. 1100 many cool! may spoil the broth in none kitchens. but they do not in the kitchen ot a. his modern hotel. no kitchen in the hub around which every well-conducted hltel re- volves. On it depends the reputation od the house, and much of its popular- ity, and on it rests a responsibility that is felt by every man connected withn it, from the chef in his huge white exp and spotless apron _down to the unmble errand boy, lays the Kansas Cttr Journal. the dds bt a. " hotel that the publ.'e lees to interesting enough, the place Itself is attractive, and there oat bacon tor _ Hr.- llm or 1.1.63,- checkers, who add 1 up tlos items and check them ott as I tl.cy Co into tho djuixlg room to see I tl.at no mistakes are made. Ot course. "you w.il want oyxyters first. The waiter will not the necessary dishes ' for sawing H.011: from the big dish vulllll')‘ oxa-r there, and will take lthvnt to tho ureter man that we :saw on tin 11.0 other room. like Ewlll tell the man how the oysters 1 are to be nxed, and while he ls do- ituv: it your own mm: will be sent- tl'mg over to the cold meat table Ito get the celery and other trim- E mings tor your order. As the waiter ', takes your oysters out ot the kitch- I an they are checked by; the man at E the deal: who holds your check. Then i your waiter will come back for your imp. Ho will get his own tureem Ifrom the silver room and his own , aisles. ot course. and the ram who loom nothing bat ladle out soups {will fill it tor him. Then comes the I fish, which is attended to while you tare eating your soup upstalrl. The ',rntulMrement of the entrees, the Iroasts and the game. you have al- Iready seen. When the salad com" iyour waiter goes to the frult pan- try over there. " the salad is a "iiiaGiiii,ii2"t"idutt' 1301: there- gular bill for the thy. It will be all ready. and all the girl- will have to do In to open the refrigerator and page out a. match]. But lf It In a lunch] order. than they have to mix It tron the Ingredient- that are shru- I? right there at had fol-thou. arm-rut commune for them. For tiiiGrartumrar'iiii; checker at the desk the. the waiter "Here is where we keep the meats hot and moist tor serving." explain- ed the white-capped guide, stopping at a long table with a row or at- te-nmulta. On this table was a. row, of thing-s that lookud like inverted foot tubs that were raised and low.. ered at will by weights and chains from the ceiling. Each one was putt- ing out savory steam like " locomo- motive. Under these foot tubs the roasts are kept as hot as though still in the oven. and the steam koeps them from getting dry. Be- side each roast is a big receptacle for gravy or sauce and alao the ne- cessary things for grarnlahinir. "Now," said Chet Delmux. "let me serve you an imaginary. dinner, so you can see exactly how we work down lyre. and just what is going on with the people who nerve you from 11.0 time Four waiter up in the can, takes your order check until he gum you your nrtger bowl at the ' " l 0; your man]. First, your waiter um tux» 101u. chock and he dupli- mu- to the checker’s desk right there at the entrance of the kitchen. There I; ' About the first thing one eneoun/ . 'ters in making the round of the; 8" kitchen is the oyster man. the man} i I who does nothing but open oysters,| . and prepare them for serving. Next; '; comes the fruit pantry, and the tea .; and coffee table. From here all thel l salads and lruits are served. and . , also the tea, coree. and milk. iii) Li girls are kept constantly employed y, at this. Just across from this is , the cold meat department, where’ l . tour men are kept busy slicing chick- I 9" en and turkey. cold roast beef, haml ,3 and all sorts of other good sound- . 1 ing tttintra., There is a big ki11'll'.l'r'cl " ator back of the long white tables.‘ I , and one glance into it makes one's [ mouth water. Shel! alter shelf is filled with good things to eat. plump g browned chickens. boiled hams. boil.. ed tongue. breast of lamb, boiled lobsters. anything that one could ask tor in the cold meat line. At the opposite end or this long room are a lots ot other things of inter- est; that is. they would be it the food that one sees everywhere did not absorb omN attention. There is a Silver room, where ten girls are kept busy "rubbing up" every piece of silver as it comes from the dish washers that would be a reve- lation to the weary housekeeper; ' there is the glass room where two girls are spending their lives "do- ing" glassware, and half a dozen other apartments that lose all In- terest. however. after one has once gone into What might quite proper- i ty be termed "the hot room." This is where the real work or the kitch- en goes on. The ranges occupy the l foreground in this good smelling ; place, a continuous row. of them the . entire length of the room. They l are growing with heat. and sizzling t with good things. Three of these ranges haae broilers on top. and during the, busy hours three men are kept busy there broiling steaks and chops. One man devotes his time and attention to cooking eggs. An ingenious and convenient device is it an automatic egg boiler, which C works something on the same plan 3 as an alarm clock. only at the time set. instead of going oft, it hoists f the egg up out of the rWater. Soups l are not made by the kettleful or 9 in any such modest way as that. tl but by the vatrul, for all the staiul- c and kinds and by huge kettlefuis p for the fancy kinds. Not fewer than a n. dozen kinds of soups are kept t constantly ready for serving. tr Tho domain or the vegetable cook l is in another corner of the big room, 0 There are huge kettles, innumberable q and as many good, steamy. smellsi ll There are regular hay stacks of l boiled potatoes being taken out pt a i] column and put through the big. G gent potato smasher you ever saw. tt,, There is born. and peas. and beans Cl and spinach, and tomatoes, all fresh p and tempting and ready tor, the I table. V; perfect form of each loaf. On the ice-cream side ot the room in a long. tow table, with the tops ot the packing 1mm coming through it. Elven kinds of ice-cream are kept on land constantly. and three especia! kind: are made {rash every day. Passing up a short night of stairs one comes upon the kitcuen Itself. big, clean, bustling, and smellingso good that the smele ot the wine cellar and-the bakery are fiat in comparison. Here the chef, A. Del- vaux. is supreme., He is a big fel- low. with a. French little beardand a. Frenchier accent. and he is as much a. king in his own particular sphere as if he wore a. crown iw. stead of a white linen cap. me, wncre s the tneatrc nexus lsent Mt a man who courts a girl with m epugnncioua order Sou after? I f the Porrer-rnaklrtg chin never fear lead and advance. R Bennie-l forgot 'em. tor the future. The tendency of the {all back and cum". City editor-Bennie, whcrc's that money-making chin is toward av- flight Of duties am paste I sent you tor? arloe, therefore a close-fined man and their possessor-s Beanie-l forgot it. should avoid them, tor the union or when they have u. t5porUng trditor--Btsnnie, what was two of the-0 chin. would he apt their ill-luck. Flnnnef Jack (Hancock‘s battin' average in to result In a. pair of mine", to gay re.6tution of Will in 1888? T t ' nothing of the effect upon lucceed- coed lqnare Jaw. W Bennie (prornpt1y)-/rhree hundred lug generation: Poison .u Wad and eighty-six. V _ The long. narrow chin In known as examples. St ----.--- "otmtirtatdr." Girl. ot thil type are Pun-city ”MI tht Mro.Btstttrtm--Yort have never done phydcnlly rather fragile, mommy protrudes and dam. aatrthimr may clever In your an. aelf-wllled.’l‘hey are very 'rtratatroist no. lend. It d I N Mr. ,e'ttit't-,'fg can to forgot. I”: love affairs. and cannot be bought. on“, and our: It 0: our, t at I mam-I! gnu! i ' _ ' i I)”. the narrow-china! girthm- trout. thump" "I Cleveland Leader. Editor in chief (to office boy)-Ben- nie, where‘s the theatre tickets I sent you after? f l Bennie--1 forgot 'em. City editor-Bennie, where's that pasta I sent you for? Bemtur-a forgot it. ' Sporting ottdtor--Btsnnie, what was .1595; Glaucock‘a battin' average in During King Edward's recent visit to Ireland his favorite pet dog was taken m suddenly. and, despite the best medical attention. died in a. few hours. 'nie dog was a little Irish ter- rier named Junk. The King had the dog embalmed, and on leaving Ire- land gave explicit directions as to the manner in which it should be buried and the style of tombstone to be erected Over it. The tomb has just been completed. l _ Dr. Phil Gravt-Then you iced rust. Ftre dollars, please. Soilem Tape-md, Doe, I'm a sales- mgn aptrlrert back mom a trip. EITHER ONE. Dr. Phit Gravmr.-You're in pretty bad shnpn. What you nned is tru- set. Traveling in tho only thing that will do you good. Upon the question whether life-bearing planets can exist in other solar spstems than our own the answer of science is clear and distinct. It is precisely the same which Prof. Neweomb recently gave concerning: the possible inhabitants of Mars: "The reader knows just as much of the subject as I do. and that is noth- ing at all." Within our solar system can indeed form some crude estimate of probabilities; beyond it nothing. All the amazing progress of modern science, all the revelations made by the spectro- scope or by photography. all th'e ad- vance in biology have not brought us one step nearer in answer to the question, "is this the only inhabited world?" We stand essentially where Whewell and Brewster did half a on- tury ago. or we might indeed say where Galileo and Capoano were 300 years ago. We can indeed spin out the dis. mission at greater length than our predeeessors and can introduce a far greater number of more or less irrele. vant facts. but of more serious argu-‘ ment, either for or against. we are en- [ tirely destitute-knowledge. l KNEW‘: Em. Fortunc6Nmr-.There'a a tall. glam: man who is anxious to meet you, and -.- Ila (interrupting)--, know he is. but he won't If I can new it. He‘s tho instalment collector. "Well." and his uouchalance was beautiful to behold, “anywhere from 800 to 1,000. How do I manage to ldo It? Why. I just do it. Do lever Hose my head'? You make me smile, "nadernoitrelie. It u not my business to lose my head: it ls my business to serve meals in firtrt-eiatm style. I have my assistants and they have theirs. The heads ot departments have Just as much authority and just as much responsiblllty in my business as they have in yours. Each mam has a certain kind of work to do, the work he can do best and quickest. He stays at his post and mlnds his own business. and the re- sult itr-weii, you have dined here...-, you know." , ' l "Bat now many meals. pay meals. dquoghaervq 43,111?" _ _ Before you have commenced to tttr- ure on the per cent, ot profits that are eaten up. another question arises. a special slip. without which nothing is tuned by the pastry cook. That department in: a checking up ul- tem ot its on. and the accounting that the pantry cook the. of each date uuppliu in “moat a: rig“ u that which I an required to give. When you have tinUtied your din- ner upstairs the checker down here adds up your check for you. the or- der clip that is turned in to the cub- ier. while the duplicate slip is kept as part or the day" record ot this ttepartmfstt." - - - - - UV it“; UHVMI‘U' “Ir i "Right here, that is a. part ot what la coming to them, their board. you know. Bat you do not begin to see all the people whom we serve gratis. There are something like 250 people in this hotel who get their meals free." A glance " the hordes ot quietly moving employees suggest- n quel- tion. "Wheredo all these people who work with lood all day long, where do they themselves out P' _ A The Ottice Boy's Mentors. Life on Other Planets. Pet Dog‘s Grave ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Frr, “ll-n She 13 -never riGGiau, bankrupt and mentally she never exhausts her store tor tue benefit ot her audi- enoe. Che strong chin ot self-control is rather broad and square. and an- nounces great constitutional strength and unlimited will power. The wo- man with this chin. unless her other features are singularly weak and In- efficient, accompllahes anythlng she see her mind to do. She knows no such word a: inilure. She is a loyal friend and a bitter enemy. Never a Bank mm. The man who marries herwms a treasure, but he will lose her i The deoelvea her. , The thrifty chin ls long and ra- ther narrow and projects more or low. Its Macs-or always has something in reserve. a pet. Men love her and so do women. and her entire existence is bounded by her affections. She hm't always constant, by the way, but she is never vicious. t The girl with the talkmlive chin has been u. magpie since babyhood. She is good matured, but rather in- constant, changes her mlnd often about people and things. She loves a. joke. usually a mimic. and often has a very musical speak- ing as well as singing volee. She Is romantic and does not save much money, and the does love to hear the sound ot her own words. The prettiest 1'hin in the world, not the strongest, is the “cleft" chin. It is found often in trwoet-terupered, mirth-loving. easy-going women. fond of approbation. and endowed with artistic tastel. The girl with a cleft chin will not have an atom ot malice In her disposition. She loves to be Loved. and is here apparently to be Jt with a. weak chin there a, retreating forehead it is to look for a very great capacity. I have seen retreating ohms that belonged to men of powerful intel- lect. but they were big chins, and the subject had always a big nose and a tine head. _ Beginning with the chin, which is an important feature, you will soon agree that a. weak chin is a poor enough inheritance. I have yet to see a weak-minded man or woman who has ever done really great work. Jr you are skeptical as to the sig- nificance ot facial signs throw Four prejudices aside Just for diversion's sake and study the races about you. You will learn that whereas no one feature should be taken as significant ot an Individua1's character. tho weakness of an undeveloped feature may be balanced by the strength of the remaining features of a face. , FACIAL sliilts. 'iii'] i"iiiiiii5iii To-day they have a. strong force at the wells of Gandi. over 2(1) miles southwest ot tho reported campot tho Mullah, but less than 100 miles southmest of Mudug, which. it is Meanwhile the British have for month:l been preparing tor what they hope will he the day ot tri- u'mph against their implacable toe. They have brought from India sev- eral fully equipped camel corps and a. large number of camels for ltrans- port purposes.. In addition' to their own Indian and other troops, they have enlisted many hundreds of re- cruits from the north and north.. east coast tribes. who: hate the Mullah, and are famous for their fighting qualities, and they hare been making forced marches through the desert and moving their war- ships to get on all sides of him. During the rainy season nom clos- ing. however. the interior has been dry, though the coasts have been abundantly watered. Grass has completely failed in some districts. Tho Mullah has been driven north and toward the coast by the urgent need of fodder to put hls live stock Into good trlm for the campaign. Neyt month tho dry season begins. Most ot tho country is a. sandy thirst free from drought only dur- lng the rainy months of October. November tutd.Decetnher, when grass covers the wldespread wastes. This Is the time when horses and camels may graze tar and wldo, while tor Bight or mne months thelr food fringes only the narrow: river val- eys or the irrigated tracts around the wells, , _ die was last reported to he at Adadero. in the narrow; coast strip known as Indian Somaliland. about 185 miles south of Italian Somali- land, about 185. mlles south ot the Gulf ot Aden, His fortified camp Was pitched at one ot the wells in the Nocal Valley. which is merely the broad surface ot the high sandy plateau between two mountain ranges. His appearance so far north is doubtless due to the climatic con- ditions which have recently pre- miled. The British hue set their forces in motion this week tor the third cturpaign'atrtsintrt the Mad Mullah. They entertain high hopes that they have him cornered: It the Mullah is where the British think he is, one- mies surround him on the north. west and south. and the Indian Ocean is only sixty miles to the east of his position. - A Sig us of Strength and Weakness; The Chin an 3 Important Factor. 'HUHUUHJWHHOWHQHHHMJWJJ rhe Prettlst Chin. iii? is also useless mental "fl-.." um. nulls“ people will have narrow chins. Weakly people will have retreating china. Courageous. bold and energetic peo- ple will line prdtrudlng chins of m epugnacloh- order. They mu load and advance. 1letreatink chant! tatt back and [muffle out' ot the night of duties and toll: ot lite and their pone-sore wilt whine whien they have u chance. about their lll-luck. Fltmness. strength or restitution of Ariit is shown by a good Mttttares law. Wssttir-rk.. -, Healthy kidneys are indicated by the chin. Sims, the Prts'iogno.ntitii', places the sign ot the kidneys in tho chin immediately in front ot the angle of the interior masiiliary bone. Dr. Rodfield locates at tho same point his physiognomic Sign of at". dent love. They are both right. Long life, lore, and good kidneys are simply impossible with weak and defective chins. Manly men and affectionate women have good and weil-tornvsd chins. Dudes, simpletons and idiots have none to speak of. Broad, full chins exhibit low of physical beauty. the outlines ot fig- ure and perfection of form which gratify the ere, as the iptellizeuce, grace or goodneso should the kind. King David must have had a chin of the broad. full order. The Social Faculty. The brand full chin with its face in harmony. with full, realms. will respond to a. good development of Health. An Women possess an a rule, more of the vital temperament; than men. thin sign is generally large. Social people have broad ttttIns. Narrtgm and a..|n4L - They are weak In mind. having no great ereet1tivertetm or "Ro." Such persons have little reaction under difficulties. and “give way t under tunes. lose them mental balun:se, suc- cumb readily to disease, and any courage they possess is of the hrs- terical order. If, according to a well-known writer, the chin is small 'weak or re- treating, we do not look tor much lore, devotion or force of “unch- ment, broad or generous social and domestic instincts. or vital power. have expresses itself in many ways in eye and mouth, but pure. true. warm, vigorous love is radically im- possible with a defective chin. ' The Heart Sign. A good, well-formed chin is essen- tial to creative genius. cut-my and enterprise. "The heart sign,‘ and, of course. ot a good circulation, in indi- cated by a large. full, and projecting chin. "Want of heart" is proolaimou by. among other things. a weak, narrow and contracted chin. Feeblo chins sie- note a feeble circulation. t4n:all-ehin.. nod people are, as a rule, physically feeble. This chin déngtes -otrdihar In at- faire or affection and friendship, an wgl as in other matters. There seems to be a. fair chance that the British are entering. as them Dom upon the last phase of their mouth? and dUtioutt warfare against the few 80mm! trim who have bound up their fortunes with the tate of the Mad Muilah’» - dertrtands, is essential to (wanton, and no amount ot money could win her hand from the man to whom she_hus geally given her heart. The udvmatagus of the British are that the enemy Is now inside their lines and that they have bettercam- at: and camel drivers than in the earlier campaigns. They have also the denbhwgh't experience of two men» years ot fighting and a. top- ographical knowlembe of the coun» try that is by no moan- so rudimen- tart as It was two years ago. and, beat of all. they! have an a‘ole lead- er In the new“ of Minor-Gen. Sir Charles Egan-tam; hub from his tri- umph! over the mountain tribes ot India. who are no lea versed than thi Mullah 1n tho art ot dodging. can put an End io his tmub‘momb may. mt guard than}: all. The coast is well watched. but it remains to be seen whether the British cw keep their enemy, in the Nogal ' tMet, up than hope _tp do, till they 5 tube a more active part in the cam- 1palm) than to keep the Mullah out of his territory» The Mullah cannot go north, for he would march into tho arms of his enemies. It he trial to escape by! sea he may mat the British or It- aJian waning: that are on the look- out for him. l The British are wading their net for him with hope- but no elation. Hum mummed But Abdulah. whom they! call the mad Mullah simply be- cause he has preached a war at ex- termination against all whiten. is a very elusive sort ot person. Leon- tieft. thie Russian adviser ot Man.. elik. mu that the Mullah is at 118- markabie soldier and is well sup- plied with arm and emmunitiom In the campaigns at 1901 and 1902 he wad, generally mined. but ned only to recruit his tones and take the‘ field again. He has a keen eye for tlay WP! of small detached bodie- at the enemy. whom he may? easily cut to view. He knows every} well in the quartz-y, and the British jult reported. has been occupied by a detachment of hhi camel cavalry. Another force ot the British in at mhdtle. 100 mu“ west of the Mullah. still further west are sev- eml thousands ot Abyssinian sol- diers. guarding the lrontivr of Mene- lik's large slice of Somallland. It ta not yet certain that Meuellk wilt ...5" us gem-rally Social people have broad Narrow and selfish people we narrow chins. Weakly will ...,..... -..-w, A- ’""""‘n “In . 1ihtmneta. strength t “in is shown by Jaw. Wellington. , w‘mon an Ar c "awning chins. d and 1"ttrrireticpeo. "111t/'tytintr, china ot “I! cum out. It I'ett. mou‘htful- n Baa out. Inthe. Mt Mule it to". an or '0“. l toils ot life mm Whigs chance, amt m Strength or chin out ' Na.. -- Wm l "Orrrariiiili water of ,__‘_ "u wntal' In 'World'a Fhir. he dirt and "mst-oit la an on tmttios, Its-Jam up "add neeer Wu- to be u an b as Indian but I tas S'etpy “no or Indian, " M n writer in " dirt and ml tection that never an... "ee r-wtm on this physician it will rescue that oommunityfmm tho man desperate perils and dem- onstrate a. 'tglee, of decmasingtbe ravages“ t smut human ocourgoa. The phyuclu In question forbids the Dimmer. to publish his name. but no la a War physician. and. A. “Md! laid. two at the working can." of this paper have known Tho benefits ot this tmtment an and by Hm in the Matty ot their tam. tly '"'tor-uiuTGii',t Munch. " Lylactlc. late-mus. , to train, and Butior, it we make a. tut once. tt it ha, wun not. cover 3m; [out or car acid as a prevenutlve ot unto: since In ordinary practice tue infec- tion in randy Enameled an the ac- tual appearance ot the dbl-nae. But in a cue llkt tint at Butler, when: all who have dunk the mw m...“- m" from the 1 that a drop or l taken Int We on: “mm a. dnv merit Modest (From ' dam Bonus seven years ago a ”thing plxvusicinp of l'ltulmrg. raiding over some men ot a medical Journal 1.ait " dozen :eans earlier in date, came across a letter (mm a New England country, physician, mating the ex- traordinary accents wLich he had ex- Peirieetmrd in breaking up typhoid fever in ite (:3ng stages by umall doaecof [my diluted car-bone acid Medical science was them mmdiced against such a trmtment by its be- lie! that an antiseptic condition ot the internal organs could not be In-', duced. The Pittman; physician Wu. however. impumd by the theory at sterilizing the infected system and rdleving it of the poirsonoo germs. m, commenced to test it, and seven itNy' eypsrieoet has convinced him Tie til _ Hundreds of We there are In 1the early “age. ot typhoid fever. It Is impouihle to mold the con- clucion that thousands more have drank the infectod water and a now undergoing tLo incubation , tho disease. It a remedy were ao- cossible by which the disease could bo broken up in [to earlier stage. or averted in the once- where there In so far only Intention. it Is evident that in addition to the Importance for ordinary clrcumctmces " would be of incalculuble value to a, com- munity in the “rate circum- atancea of Butler. Not to serve any! pecuniary ends as the statement; will show. but in” lor the cake ot sufferinc humanity. the Dliputch gives the eimurmrteutoea. Indicating the efficiency. of such a specific or uimple character and readily attain- ttlt. under mum! medical ad- , e. an! and {we mpouse tmutt be given to [to am! tor aid. While medical attoodargtte and [running Lug amid ho mainly provided. one particular upent at the case redder: a treatment which has come within the Within ot the Dispatch. ot partlcuiur Importance to a com- mun‘lty stricken M Butter u. &“““””“Cg TLe calamity: which bad, betaliea Butler in so era-Mag that a tutlvor- ( CURE FORTYPIIOID ' - -- or luv round the Mndpipe and an- an tn - The lulneu In akin to up double chin. which u both mull-lure and Inbservient. Animal- an no chin to speak of. A well-donned chin in n cttartseteat.. latte purely and solely human, In nnimnll the - nre prolonged; curried forward and beyond my "tnoe," Including the brain. 1.. man this Jam are rore-arhortenod and cradled backward. n chin is formed. or ought to be, over-shad. awed by a prominent and wall- defined brain. “Survival or the tit, tort" in a, conflict between Jaw and brain. In mun brain wins; thp animal and animal natures rota“. tho Jaw.-Chieturo Reoomt-Herald. to uni Whon than " tutrbirtmm in a." or woman there In 'mbtecrviene.v. Sher nub-ervlancy will be graterur " " tub?” “‘3'.” ttrttrter with retracting cnlnl are generally manure". I do not know: n better word to expul- their "all alplmncy. my luck 'rtraitrhttor. Moo.._ ' . - . .. _ 't meeuioul letterhead of I the red-hum E‘kimo. tay mu» 0: t fr'- “it com an , 'iCiiiUC, "a. me same result- there who at this physician icuo that community than desperate perils and dem- L 'lethtt of decreasing the t m‘ L,, would lute-none with the ef- Acid on the germs, OI details should be under t a comment physician. dance of this physician or two of cg llttle Yo Never “he never ml: we a. . Inn-M I And likewiu to Mr, the than of w. I pe tat Announcement. _ yf an Iowa ther.) tded, "noon-fwd. ml Nuloleon of the n the stir-mpg, M 'h'.'.,tffu manta-t "er wash. as)" g Pt, ”blunt-at Indian-7J5 by an mu 5 ‘nm I. K) much Itth to IM. '" 1n Dam “lucrative to tin. theatment at Unrel- t of the Griaii; “thyme. For the an or"; ettirtror- If cal-bone aid ot water mm by; RtT-o who would “Hemlo- an ettlcimtt; PM h {my Iver-- H. than Ut tho k It: qtodrrr1' I,“ h mntiu; In.» in the I IE! I told ‘1.” wad “In that v. I inn tuba of t “low. Fi insu- n “birth Mr mtlnwm. I had I tlegen of For tl Could I rluioar" Utah! on yellow c o! Ally-l stood ti “ruck. We 0 thing l try tr llod "ttt over In That II written t: coming ( and thou; Inna-u v (I! tlu. at land mom! limp tll l tho Window taaoe hum l I caught Gig Tho an” M It was 4 I when I. Hut Mound tl M the. on: thngtkod God King. was In writlnz n All wluw the can u tin-m ls n $22323” nt clnmtion Dr. Jmsr mm. 'rn adventurer, the 'rratp:t ova-n If " I their host! V" mum l, to tho mu nthmdnl t: of “(ions Jug Dr. Jn and ms an m- oxprdiu aide worl ‘. Inlormmm In El? “I r Othr actor Bourc' (hwy- hh “I se, was “111m. military ' YI' w, 1899. “Jul 3ohaguroatturg, l “was with 11.. inq commmun " him to rum um: his usual r the next day x Wuhan"! m mild o.' hon-Pu} the South Aire m armed K, M+Q¢§¢oooooo tite mismana- - his munv " in his d a.“ to Inau- it ttum Ion of ttte :x'u piou- to Llu- In you qtBNHw fr It!) death " -n.-< ”(mans by ll" t otMMwtlt""N"', tom Cecil [Hr igmmpluh uni 3-month whit-h I. “my and " to phenol an) lug him. Hr m: nan: Nah-king I!!! high _rtH.+66t00o" o at. t'tewt itui . notion o, by. -etbr' or m of time tto .w untou- in the 803th Atricn MOI of n ru W timo th New than (on. He had Ch. of Prcrn Jw. of mum A how on "Dr Jun, on. d 111mm m " a wheel the m:uI . 'tttd), pun-1| d minurtrrttor of flow» Atrdsa, tlen f t. (mom! {Ilium an 1 oout WWHOO+ Wuu+ THE lil GOT? 11‘ to pe, Could din ni-H u Jin (New {UPI Fir I“! Home m. In W n, Dr. Ja In rr, or" A RIIHVM II