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" Z1 broad. bat u put m6 " Ga%id rhea into the Thum, att Insuring the “Oh. no, “my don't oat it. That n.‘l all in trlrml for tarnishing." 1itrr.,wtht a. the Baltumnrw 11mm nL. rm- t 1.14!) "t:iruniis of mom Prr'ry day " viii-a». the t.' sultry. Jim on the other side of the sun-crown am the ice, chambers. wimro (Inn. artil sometimes two, men an» kS-pi oonstantly at work saw- ”15,3: m» into long aware strips. Imi'imps two inches thick, and then washing- it nr shaving it. In here, tun. urn the butchors at work, cut- ['72: up grout bins of meat into vctil.s; "it", Shaka.’ Owning trom um mom is the bukory, where John rt'h'nrfow, tho head baker and put- try cook. is supremo. This is the n om which brings up visions ot all tho Christmas and Thanksgiving: N'irtt can remember rofleti into one. Cd tho broad, mils, cakes, pies and fancy desserts which the hordes of hungry pzmpie upstairs consume nimiy. aro made in this big, clean, wimp» mom. under "clue direction of Mr. E»ch'v3ff:*r,nnd his tour assist-i nuts. Tholwen is the most striking] featurr, of tho pines, a big, old-fash- ionmi brick one heated with wood. In this on" are baked daily seventy- iivo dozen ro'ata, 175 loaves ot Pull- man bread, 20 loaves of French broad. seventy-five loaves of rye' bread and twenty-live have. of graham. to say nothing of all aorta of fancy cakes. Mes. tarts and oth- or dainty dessert; An interesting point about them making in thin pines in that the dough is weighed baton it ti. Inked. 1i,'tt'lutlt', mm wold: unmad- t ' . but iosenfro- tmtothmm' in tho My. no SN." not not to gig _hto_ti|n - non hungry pmpze l: daily, are made l whim room. under Mr. 19ehhaffer and lu'krys and (lurks and fowls ot an '"O bull for the cook. What thin ll‘J'lxllt- can br. Nth-r understood when 'l is stated that the Baltimore uses :71: iounls of turkey a. dar, and out- rr whiny In like proportion. Five tpl' six dozvm broiling tthiCittuttg are ll-‘l ' awry titW, and almost as many Ju luv. One side of this room is l"tled lr.;i- with 02g cases. ior the chef my”. in orders for never Iowan il...i. six cases a any. and sometimes "wiry morn. \fur the [Ollltl'y room comes the Ti. but room, burials of oysters,who!e Mun-s of squirming lob-tern. direct {no} Maine and t'allfornia, a big inn-w of frog Inga. and box alter box u: (All. about twentyJive kinds. he- ing krrt on hand all the time. Black lupin and Whitefish are the kinds most in manna. The green rooms come "and. two of them, nicked full of EY.. t mum: unilrr the sun. Lettuce and lurnry bv tho barrel. and every. Il my, use in nonunion. Last of all [Fi tit meat room, larger than the (:I'lwrs: and vvrry inch or apnea Kill. .u' full of various cum of meats of row kinds than yon ever heard of anrv. On one We]! on the side in u My, tray with' six whole sides of hum. siitwtl for broiling. “That Is for tli.t:uvt. to-night," says Mr. Kel- lit.csl with phone‘s [all of fine canned nu” and foreign labels, and bottles of n-inlmu und [:tckagt-s ot tweak. Iu.-L food and (lungs. "This is just. Ill. Imam-dime amply." Mr. Ketier strluntrc'ri, unconwuawrily, "most 03 “hut we lump on hand In in the big L'ut before one can thoroughly un- derstand the workings of the kitchen more an- sen-mi other places trib- utary to it that must be melted. It is Just a stop (liwn from the lobby. with its l:ghts and its luxury and its lolau m, tu, the dump. cool ceLnrs and sti,tT?roottts. The wine cellars come tirrrt, th of new. one lor 'storage and one lur cooling. 'nwy call them wine cellars. but to the unmitlated Wino iorms the least part ot the liquors stored there. Tnere is limor in casts. in kegs. in jugs. in bottles, and in cases. And each particular, kind of bquor has a particular way] of being kept. Some of the 1t1tltt.r must stand on their miles. some on their heads, and still others would be utterly rttinvd if they did not stand on the bottom that the bothy. mutter provided tor tuem. It is a. good- unu-lling place, tnia wine cellar, bat for tnat matter there isn't any place “Hound this lower noor pt the hotel that isn't gout-smelling. The temper- ature in the cooling room is not very far ”unwed from zero. Here the liquor intended tor immediate con-I sumptxon to kept, a day's uupply at n time. Anu--it you are a member or a temperance society, don't go to “at! room. it will discourage you. .ti'ttr inning the Baltimore's wine (That winch i.~n't a collar at My! b3 tlu wnv, but a room just like the t tlu'rs, out: comm.- out into the store-) l'ln'nl front \\h:cil the cold storage i'i-nllln‘ Ufcll. 'l‘hLA aim-moon: PCs mum." one of " groom-y store in full iuaru, the strwztrtl, G. A. Ke.ley.aud Iii, ttriFitt"ati0i are hustling about or gummy; unri- Mg important looking ”all.” ill “itil'il may tound of food Lnut (mum ttt and gone out of their 1.214.; is checked in! and kept count tti. Tin walls to the ceiling are are “Lori with phylum: full or line canned mu” ivnd foreign labero, and bottles M i't-inlwu and {:ickagi-s ot break. " and mi sake ot w em. - Too many cook. may spoil the broth tn name kitchen. but they do not in the kitchen ot a. his modern hotel. The kitchen is the hub around wincn every wetHtondueted hits] re- iolves. On it depends the reputation of t'. " house, and much of its popular- ity. and on it mm a responsibility that is felt by ovary man connected wit?!) it, from the chef in his huge whm- cap and spatless apron _down to the numble errand boy, says the Kansas City Journal. Tm aide of a big hotel that the publzc new is interesting enough, the place itself is attractive. and there is always sinwthing interesting in watcning pimple who know their wax-k and do it. But the moat inter- vxting part of it all is tho part the 3mm- never ENS, the kitchen. with its' spotless floors and tables. its “in and run of shining silver. 'ltrs:ies. and vnox'urg utensils. its piles ur tempting foul. Its delicious smells, 1ht h '(Tl't oatssgx-GSSeSGe3t=*X"MXMK'SqotFtlNtt-tMt- Wonderful System by Which the 0m! Public II and hte-..-' that be Done When You Order Your Meals. BEHIND THE SCENES. IN A BIG HOTEL. onr" The first cold storage: I thr poultry room, in chargu poultry butcher. who puts .iit tins" “(paring chickens and n do not out bacon for - ..- union m -aproned work.. That t "11cm is when" we keep the meats t: hot and moist for serving," explain- x cat tho whitecupiped guide, mopping - at it long table with a row UL ut- Ir. toutinn-ts. On this table was a row t, or.thtngps that looked like inverted " foot tubs that were raised and low- - cred at will by weights and chains ii lrom the ceiling. Each one was puff- " tug out savory steam like a locomo- t motive. Under them loot tubs the . lone-its are kept as hot as though - still in the oven, and tho mean) r keep; them from getting dry. Be- f side each “was: is a big 'xeceIyttutlo a for gravy or sauce and also the he» r Lu"eary things {or .gnrnishing. _ a "Now," saiu Chet Deivaux, "let mo _ serve you an imaginary. dinner, .50 you can "i'0 exactly how we work r down Lore. and Just what is going on will. the people who eerie you t from 11.0 Limo Four waiter up in the i rain takers your order clock until he .‘ p,"ivio' you! your finger bowl at the r I n l u: your mutt]. First. your waiter ' itiit ;.-...c your chm-k and in? llllpll<i '. (-atu- to ti.o cheekcu"is desk right there l , y at Il." entrance of the kitchen. There I L ' urn {he of tunic cliecketu, who add i' _ l up tl.e itcnu, and check them an lts’ g tiny go into tho dining room to Exe', ; that no rissfakos aromatic. Ofcourse. l iymi w:ll want oysters first. Thai ', waiter will get the nrceszsttry tiltihes.I I for a" min; ti.om from the big dish ' ’iruittry our there, and will take f‘timm to the oyster man that we isscvw on tin tho other room. He {will tell the man how the oysters I are to be fixed. and while he is do- }ing it your own mam will be scut- . thug over to the cold meat table: [to get tho celery and other trim-5 l things for your order. As the waiter: I takes your oysters out of the kltch- I I no they are checked by: the Man at i ; tie dealt who holds your check. Then! I your waiter will come back for your ' soup. He will get his own tureeni 'fmm tie silver room and his own aisles. of course. mad the “a who ' does nothing but ladle out soups will fill it tor him. Then comes the I fish. which is attended to while you are eating your soup upstairs. The 1 tmwagemenrt ot the entrees. the i roasts and the game. you have al- ready seen. When the salad come- ‘your waiter goes to the fruit pan- 1 itry over there. If the mind in a standard. that in. if it in on the re g'ulal' bill for the day. it will be all i ready. and all the girl- will have to il do in to open the f."l'i,1t"g"fir and pan out a pleural. Bu it it in o I nuclei older. than they in." to mix. it Iron the ingredient- that are ohm-h? mt than art ttttate a he or mt warn. the 1 Manama". thowllm d Tho domain of the vegetable cook is in another corner of the. big room Thero are huge kettles, ittnumberable and an many' good, steamx umellu Wl.epo are regular hay stacks of boiled potatoes being taken out pt a. caldmu and put through tho big- gust potato smasher you ever saw. Them is corn. and peas. and beans and spinach. and ,tmnvatom. all fresh and tempting and mad, for the table. wux'ks something on the same plan as an alarm clock, only at the time met, instead of going otr, it hoists the egg: up out of the water. Soups are not made by the kettleful or in any such modest way as that. but by the vatful, tor all the stand- ard kinds and by huge kettletuls for tho fancy kinds. Not fewer than a. dozen kinds of soups are "Kept constantly ready for serving. on goes on. The ranges occupy the foreground in this good smelling place. a continuous ram ot them the entire length of the room. They are growing with heat. and sizzling 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 deVLce is an automatic egg boiler. which works something on the same plan About the first thing one encoun- ters in making the round of the kitchen is the oyster nun, the man who does nothing but open oysters, and Prepare them for serving. Next _ comes the fruit pantry, and the tea ' and colfce table. From here all the salads and fruits are served. and align the tea, cofee, and milk. Five girls are kept constantly employed at this. Just across from this is the cold meat department, where (our men are kept busy slicing chick- ' en and turkey. cold roast beef, ham and all sorts ot other good sound- ' lug things, There is a big refriger- ntor back of the long white tables. I and one glance Into it makes one’s imouth water. Shelf after shelf is filled with good things to eat, plump browned chickens. boiled hams, boil- ed tongue. breast ot lamb, boiled lobsters, anything that one could ask for in the cold meat line. At the opposite end of this long room are a lots or other things ot inter- est; that is, they would be it the food that one sees everywhere did not absorb one's attention. There is a. silVor 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 tho weary housekeeper; there is the glass room where two girls are spending their lives "do- mg" glassware, and hall a dozen other apartments that lose all in- terest. however. after one has once gone into what might quite proper- ly be termed “the hot room." This is where the real work of the kitch- Pass-lug up a short flight ot stairs one comes upon the kitchen itself, big, clean. bustling, and 'stmsllinzso good that the smells of the wine (-ellzu' and the bakery are fiat in comparison. Here the chef, A. Del- "lux, is supreme». He is a big tel- low, with a. French little beard and a. Frenchler accent, and he is as much a. king in his own particular sphere as it he wore a crown in- stead of a white linen cap. it. E.oveh kinda of loo-Emilia; kept on hand constantly. and three tstrrecial kinds are made fresh every day. perfect form ot each loaf. On the ice-cream aide of the room itt a long, tow table, with the tops of tho packing {meters homing through and eighty-Biz. - -. The long, narrow chin is known as examples. - _ ”W“ ------- "obtrtinate." Girls ot this, type are Pugnaclty sends the chin out. It Mm. Btttrtrim-gou have never done physically rather "agile. mentally protrudes and dares. noughtfu]. Willing really clover in your life. self-willed. They are very loyal about not: send: It ddwn and; out. Inbo- Mr. my“ - to forget, my; love attain. and cannot be bought. omty and amt-dice an“, tt to re- dear, tut I max-Had ”my Honey. the narrow-china! girl nn- treat. mun...“ men or women Bennie (promptly)-Three hundred and eighty-six. The ofrlco Boy's Memory. Cleveland Leader. Editor in ch16! (to office. boy)-Ben- nie, where‘s the theatre tickets I sent you after? I l Bennie-t forgot 'em. City 'rditor-Beanie, where's . that pm I sent you for? Bemtia-1 forgot it. Bporting ttditor-msnnie, what was Jack Glasscock‘s battln' average In 1888? t _ During King Edward's rmont visit to Ireland his favorite pet dog was taken in suddenly. and, despite the best medical attention. died in a few hours. We dog was a. little Irish ter- rier named Jack. The King had the dog embnlmed, and on leaving Ire- land gave explicit directions as to the manner tn which it should be buried and the style of tombstone to be erected Over it. The tomb has Just been completed. i I , [ Dr. Phil: Gravmp-Thon you fined a rest. lure dollars, please. EITHER. ONE. hr. mm Gravti--You're in pretty bad stars. What you non" is tra- an. Traveling ia tho only thing that will do you good. JSnulern Tare-mst, Doc, I'm a sales- man and jam back trom a trip. world?" We stand essentially where Whewoll and Brewster did half a. en. tury ago, or we might indeed say where Galileo and Capoano were 300 yearn ago. We can indeed spin out the dis- cussion at greater length than our predecessors and can introduce a far greater number of more or less irrele. vant facts, but of more serious argu- mont. either for or against, we are en- tirely deuitute.---Kndkledge. 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, vanco in biology have not brought us one step nearer in answer to the question, “la this the only inhabited Upon the question whether life-bearing planets can exist in other solar spatems than our own the answer of science is clear and distinct. It is precisely the same which Prof. Newcomb recently gave concerning the possible inhabitants of Mars: "The reader knows just as much of the subject as I do, and that is noth- Foriune6Tegar-.Therts'a a. tall. dark man who is anxious to meet you, and -.-. Ho (tnterrupting)--a know, he Is. but ho won't If I can he'Jp it. He‘s tho instalment aotlector. to lose my head; it is my business to serve meals in first~class style. I have my assistants and they have theirs. The heads ot departments have Just as much authority and just as much responsibility in my business as they have in yours. Each man has " certain kind of work to do, the work he can do best and quickest. He stays at his post and minds his own business. and the re- sult is-well, you have dined here-. you know." , "Well," and his nonchalance was beautlrul to behold. "anywhere from BOO to 1,000. How do I [manage to do it? Why, I just do it. Do lever lose my head? You make me smile, mademolaeile. It is not my 1nminoam Before you have commenced to tig- are on the per cent. ot profits that are eaten up, another question arises. . "But how many meant. pay meals. do yon servo titil, P' made up ur cheek tor you. the or- der elip drl is turned in to the cub- ier. while the duplicate llip is kept as part ot the darts record of this department." A. glance at the hordes ot quietly moving employees suggeetl a quee- tion, “Where do all these people who work with food all day long. where do they themselves eat t" "Right here, that is a. part ot what is coming to them, their board. you know. But 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." that wiitiitt I an Aieixiiriii iiCiiiC. When you have finished your din- n31; nutty-“thy c_he_cker down here a special sup. without which nothing is issued by the pantry cook. That department has a checking up 'IT, an ot it. own. and the account I that the pantry cook given of each day's Itee in almost as rigid an 's... __l. " v A . - _ Life on Other Planets. Pet Doc's Ora " mu? You make me smile, sile. It is not my business y head: it is my business meals in first-class style. r assistants_anq they have KNEW, HIM- C/a?,)' ONTARIO ARCHIVE? TORONTO Eat a man who courts a girl with the money-making chin never fear ior the future. The tendency of the money-making chin is toward av- arice, therefore a close-fisted man should avoid them, for the union of two of these china would he apt to remit in a. pair ot miners, to say nothing of the effect upon succeed- ing! generations. -. _ _ She Is Vuever financially bankrupt and mentally she never exhausts her store tor tue benefit ot her audi- once. The strong chin of self-control is rather broad and square, and an- Bounces great constitutional strength and unlimited will power. The wo- ‘mun with this chin, unless her other features are singularly weak and In- efficient. accompliahes anything she nos her mind to do. She knows no such word as failure. She la a. loyal friend and a bitter enemy. Never a, Bankrupl. The man who marries her wins a treasure, but he will lose her t me decelves her. F 1 The thrifty chin is long and n- ther narrow and projects more or less. It: posses-or always has smut-thing in reqerve._ -- She loves a joke. usually a mimic, and often has a very musical speak- ing as well as singing voice. She is romantic and does nut save much money. and she does love to hear the sound of her own words. The Prettist Chin. The prettiest chin in the world. not the strongest, is the "ctett" chin. It is found often in sweet-tempered, mirth-loving, easy-going women. fond of approbation. and endowed with artistic tastes. Tho girl with n cieft chin will not have an atom of malice in her disposition. She loves to :be loved, and is here apparently to be a pet. Men love her and so do women. and her entire existencs- is bounded by her affections. She isn't always Constant, by the way, but Him is never vicious. _ , The girl with the talkaitive chin has been a magpie sincu babyhood. She is good natured, but rather in- constant. changes her mind often about people and ihittgs. _ It with th weak chin them " retreating forehead it is to look tor a very great cancity. 7 7 7 I have seen retreating chins that belonged to men of powerful intel- lect, but they worn 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. It you are skeptical as to the sig- niticance of facial signs throw your prejudices aside Just for diversion's sake and study the faces about you. You will learn that whereas no one feature would he taken as significant of an individual'" Character. the weakness of an undeveloped feature may be balanced by the strength of the remaining features of u. face. f FACIAL smfiggcmmcm To-day they have a. strong force at the wells of Gnlndi. over Loo miles noutlnwent of tho reported campof tho Mullah, but Inns than 100 miles southwest: of Mudug. which. " is ,,V --.. ”vwi'vll "Hb""'. Meanwhile the British hare for months been preparing tor what they hope mill he the day ot tri- u'mph against their implacable foe. They have brought from India sev- eral fully equipped camel corps and a. lame nuldber ot camels tor tramp. port purposes.. In addition to their own Indian and other troops, they have enlisted many hundreds of re- omits from tho north and north.. east coast tribes, who: hate the Mullah, and are famous for their fighting qualities, and they have been making forced marches through the desert and moving their war- ships to get on all sides of him. During tho rainy Henson Homolog- ing, however. the interior has been dry, though the coasts liave been abundantly watered. Grass has completely failed in some districts. The Mullah has been driven north and toward the coast by the urgent need ot fodder to put his live stock into good trim for the campaign. Next month tho dry season begins. "A_...._.l.2l_ ‘I a ... _ - v __-___ .._----.... um” law fringes only the narrow, river val- eys or the irrigated tracts around they “jelly x _ I The British have set their forces _ in motion this week for the third lumpsign 'agsinst the Mad Mullah. They entertain high hopes that they have him corneredt It the Mullah is where the British think he is. 0119-: mics surround him on the north, west and south. and the Indian Ocean is only sixty miles to the east ot his position. He was last reported to be at Adadero, in the narrow coast strip known as Indian Somaliland, about IBC, miles south ot Italian Somali” land. about 185. miles south of the; Gulf ot Aden, His fortified camp was pitched at one of the wells in the Ntseat Valley, which is merely the broad surface of the high sandy plateau between two mountain ranges. His appearance so tar north is doubtless due to tho climatic con- ditions which have recently pre- railed. Most of tho country is a sandy thirst free from drought only dur- ing the rainy months of October, November and December, when grass covers the widespread wastes. This is the time when horses and camels may graze far and wide, while tor eight or nine months their food: ----_----- - l Sig as of Strength and Weakness; The Chin an Important Factor. 'a"a"'"a"-osos-osmo-ara-.ssoe2 is also useless mental The 500ml Facuily. The brqml full chin Willi its face in h'armony, with full. red immwiil respond to a good development of health. As Women possess an a rule, more ot um vital temperament than men, this sign ls gum-rally large. Social people have broad chins. Narrolm and selfish people will have narrow chins. Weakly people will have retreating chins. Courageous, bold and energetic peo- ple will have prdtruding chins ot tn epugnacloul order. They will lead and advance. Retrennng chins (all back and [muffle out“ of the fiitrtst of dutlea’ and toils or life and their possessor-s will whine whlen they have a chance. aboutl their ill-luck. Flrmness, strength or R's-elation of Will in shiawn by a good "are Jaw. Wellington. Na- poleon and Wuhlngton are Good examples. Broad, full chins exhibit love ot physical bmuty. the outlines ot fig- ure and perfection ot form which gratify the eye. as the intelligence, grace or goodness should the kind. King David must have had u chin of the bmnd. full order. Healthy kidneys are indicniml by tho chin. Sims. the pliysiognomiui, places the sign ot the kidm-ys in tho chin immediately in trout of the angle ot the inferior ttmsillittry bone. Dr. Rotifleld locates at tiw same point his physiognomic sign of ar- dent iove.They use both right. Long lite, love, and good kidneys are simply impossible with weak and detective chins. Manly men and affectionate women have good and woiHm-mvd chins. Dudes, almpletons and idiots Mauve none_to speak of. They are weak in mind, :an great exect1tivenetm or "go." persons have little reaction difficultles. and "give way" trifles, lose their mental balm." cumb readily to disease, and courage they possess is of up; terlcal order. Ir, acoonllng to a wrll-kuown writer, the chin is small 'weak or re- treating. we do not look lop much love, devotion or force of attach- ment, broad or generous social and domestic instincts. or vital pziwer. Love expresses Itself in many ways in eye and mouth, but purv. true. warm, vigorous love is rmlicdly im- posslblc with a. defective clan. The Heart Sign. A good, welHormed chin is essen- tial to creative genius, energy and enterprise. "The heart Sign.“ and. of course. of a gocd circulation. is ituli.. cated by a large, full, and projecting chin. "Want of heart" is proclaimed by. among other things, a. weak, narrow and contracted chin. Feeble chins de- note a leeble circulation. Small-cinn- ned people are, as a rule, physically feeble. This chin uGi;idtiaUiu/iii)'ii, at {airs of affection and tricnd,ihip, a: wtell as In other matters. dermands, is essential to comfort. and no amount or money could win her _lmnd from the man to whom There seems to be a fair chance that the British are entering, as they, how. upon the last phase or their costly and difficult warfare against the few 80ml tribes who hare bound up their fortunes with tho fate of the Mad Mullah. ‘ _ 'At. bus .qealrly‘gliign it; In}; N. t', The British are wading their net tor him with hopes but no elation. 11mm Mohammad Bui Abdulah. whom theyvcall the and Mullah simply. be- cause he has preached a war ot ex- termination against all whites. is a very elusive sort of person. Leon- tieft. ther Rumian adviser of Mon- eilk. says that thoaouuah is in ne- mnrknble soldier and is well sup- plied with arms and cmmunition. In the campaigns at 1901 and 1902 he was generally realised, but fled only to recruit Ma forces and take the field again. Re New a. keen ere tor the discovery! od small detached bodies ot the enemy. whom he may (annually1 cut to pieces. He knows every well in the counter, and the British cannot guard them all. Tho coast is well watched. but it remains to The Mullah cannot go north, tor he would march into tho arms of M5 enemies. It he tries to escape by: see. he may meet the British or It- ailaa wamhdps that are on the‘look- out for Mm. . Juat reported. has been occupied by a detachment ot his camel cavalry. Another (arcs ot the British us at Bohdtle. 100 miles west of the Mullah. Still further west are nev- eral thousands ot Abyssinian sol- diers, guarding the irontier of Mems lik's large slice of Somaliland. It is not yet certain that Moneiik wilt tube a more active part in the cam- paign than to keep the Mullahout oL.his territory.- to whom aving no t8 Such " under " under 1n:‘e, we. md any the hrs- " Modest Professional Announcement. (From letterhead of an Iowa lawyer.) Am the red-headed. “moth-faced freekled-wouudeii legal Naboleon of tin Slope. and always in the stirrup; Ptae ties in on? court on and except tha: of Judge ynch. Quick u I it?! gamut and gentle u s 0- - fer to my friend. and “but. ml- -tthe, has an the Ibu- ot t' ”I, mm never wash. my: a. writer in World's Fair. not: lunar of dirt and (mi-oil is an extra pro- tectlon against they cold. The: wrung-au- tobo etnrtrtoriii7. tidy as Indian, but I lave yet to see ttar gum or Indian! rho -.n-v not he iiiGGiU'i m g; otsoao and water. Nurse. Ita, detail the advice of a Cc The eXPOrience docs not com:- tM r...u~..-c "In: "VET 101 has been brought down to 99. The dove of carboll‘c acid Elva: in the treatment in "on: the drum for an adult-am, even up to ten in av- em Cametr--dom, to on. or two any. toe small children. given every two or three hours in ordinary cases and hourly in 03mm ones. It in 35kt!!! in two ounces of water nor one]! dose, and positive we" is laid on the dilution in order to disseminate tl.o ahtlseptic effect of the carbollc acid as widely as Millie. For the same mom: a liquid diet. in insist- ed IN tor “In patient, as any solid food may, Interfere with the et- tmet of the Mid on the germs. Of course. Ity, details should be under thes at." A- -’ pcrkynced in breaking up typhoid fever in its early stages by small doses of largely diluted car-bone acid Medical science was then pu'ejudiced l against such a treatment by ite he- ‘lief that an antiseptic condition of the internal organs could not be in- duced. The Ptttatmrg physician was. Maven hum by the theory of stemming the infected system and relieving it of the poisonous germs. no commenced to test it, and sewnI Fears" experience has convinced him oi ita elficucy. Ho has not, as We understand. lout a case where this treatment was applied in its curly- atagca. and even wlmm the disease in: advanced to later stages the re- medr inns almost universally proved ancient. Two members of-the Dis- patch form, have experienced, eith- er in their mums or their families. the value of thin treatment. With- in thc past we dayh a severe cute {alwych the temperature was over 10 .-.- L~~r . _ 'm o mme seven years ago a autism: phwrlcian of Pittsburg, raiding over dome Men ot a medical Journal Lu: a dozen 30m earlier in date. came whose a letter from "tt New England country Magician, mating the ex- traordinary success which he had ex- of sullen-inc bummlty. the Dispatch given the eimmtn.hutoess. indicating tho omelenqr ot such a specific ot simplo eLaraetor and mum; attun- 'et'. under competent medical ad- v o. for ordinary oirmumrtaoeea It would bo of mmloulmble value to 5 com- munity in we uremic circum- stances of Butler. Not to serve my! pecuniary and; as the statement will chow. but imply for the “he Hundreds ot (monk) there are in the early Itasca of typhoid fever. It is implausible to avoid the con- clusion that thousands more have drunk the infected water and are now undergoing the incubation at the am. If a maxed: were no- cusibie by which the dines-e could be broken up in its earlier stage. or averted in the cases where there is no tar only intention, it is evident that in addition to the importance rm ---' Tho calamity which has befall“) Butler in so crunching that a univer- sal and (enema magnum mun be given to itar amen! for aid. While medical attendance and naming to: grUmid be promptly provided. one particular mm at the case redder- a treatment which RIM come within He observation ot the Munich. of particular importance to a. com- mgn'ity stricken as Butler u. C _ --_ l When than in futtttitte" in .an or woman tints ll lubuarriency. 11in “barrio-c7 will In greater or in: u ta loo-e skin in granter or lu- round the windplpa and un- der the lawn. The {ulna-I is akin to the double chin. which in both leguiultijve and Inboarvient. Aninnia have no chin to speak of. A well-defined chin in a. chat-newl- iatic purely and solely human. In animal: thet law. are prolonged; carried forward and beyond ur “face." including the brain. in ma “ID law. are tore-shortened and cruchnd backward. a chin in formed. or ought to be, over-shad- oiwed by a. prominent and well- defined brain. “Survival of the tit.. test" il a conflict between jaw and brain. In man brain wins; the animal and animal natures retain tho Jaw.-Chieatro Record Harald. with retmtlng chm. Bro generally maneuver”: I do not know: " better wand to expro- tttmir “an diplmmy. My In: artraitrhttor- erdnou. 7 -- -_- _ --'. ...... w lune to lose. as In ' it would seem imperative to a. test of this treatment at tr it has the some new“. more tht, practice or this physician F reteno that community from ttt dtttepyte peril. and dem- CURE fi)ll1'fni0ll) S dun Sukimoe Never years ago a autism; Pittsburg, raiding over a medical Journal In" r earlier in date. came “t I taG' in"; Indlm‘whg won“ l Announcement, an Iowa luvyer.) ed. smooth-faced, l Nabokon of the the tyrrupe. Prac- L.rru, mums Kh i In Macaw; dem- as: mono!) c tgr. ttrior to Llu- p, m any h (to death 9 n: omewrr by th, ' conn‘quom-v. tron) Cecil IHII accompl'uh my nbsionn whicl "Br. Jim," ere whim” give his mu In; in hit: ct to make it It' It was with" I. mummy a); hr. ItNit, wJu Johannesburg. “IV“ with thr in; com‘lntuum d him to run)‘ with his usual I the next day Mainland I In]!!! o.' “Hum the Mouth Ifri were armed w Mart [Inn-my in Runs. mm " to preont an) ingt him. H~ cw near Marvki'ig ot rat ons w“. ”adult- of ' of tuna twt oerioer in tl south Atr.ru Rhoda! Wine An; Dr. . and his n ttige (-xpnd abbt Wail Inmrnmz! od Fir H Urh LXI!“ " was 4 "ttl than I. "utter dlIOOu'nnd Um I caught Tho nun Fellow tol of Atbort atood tha struck. Dr. J mtur gnu-en (u re tho " mp " "not! t In tluuLn-l Kira. w Moon“ u t how ttirt m l-br u would " qtoitt I'uould up country “W18 m minimums. 4m¢¢ooooooo lick!“ of 1 l mount t, ly. I mm Iain or u (atom, M “Sir nutwr m 0:696 n, undoubtedly “In that on prod. Ctutttt no tmailed. "aottentu'ri' and. “The m. and tho 1 mind. It titot m, " will no Til“ I mun W to Counts urine tea With my were tue . W“ "w-'"' kat 0th Phcy warn Ill' tis" itrters in th" kn.“ he undonluod in trroetinsr n: r in the air 1 tom Wer I ttt THE am r otr Fm“ (New GOT Pm Dr. Ja ttttF ulw york tl n it