The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, July 30, 1909, Image 4

The Oregon mist., July 30, 1909, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texttaweware. "Minima, do you suppose there w pair of cockroaeke In the ark?" "Tea, dear, they were probably ther before Noah himself went aboard." Chi cago Tribune. IJtseaehaniraeai. They were In the thick of their first quarrel. "I thought your taste were simple, aald the husband. "1 didn't expect to find you au,-h a high tlier." Ym, you did," ehe answered: "you knew all about my being a Wen flier. n you call it, but you thought I'd be dirigi ble!" Stertllna nTereal ol Form. Nan 1 never taw Kit a pluiup as aha la nowadays. Fan riump? Huh! She used te bar a dimple in her chin. It'a mole now! Chicairo Tribune. ' lalnlttoa. "The worst has happened. John !" pant ed Mrs. Jip-s. sinking- feebly i'lt0 ch,r "Well, we'll have to advertise for an other one; last all." moodily answered Mr. Jipes. ,. .. . For he knew, without being told, that tke cook had left. The Coiled St.nei government is the largest individual purvhaser of electric Umpa In thia country. It buy oo0,000 annually. Mothers will find Mrs. w"'f iyrop the best r.-medv I" ue lor their vhUurw aunng th U-etiuu period. Over ane million persons visit the Brit iak Museum each retr. A feeling of security and freedom from anxiety pervades the home in which Hamlins Wizard Oil is kept con stantly on hand. Mothers know it can always be depended upon in time of need. The Persians have a different name lor every day in the month. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Hie Kind Yea Have Always Bought Signature of Fifty years' records of criminal statis tics show that thievery his decreased 40 per cent. Biliousness "I have used rotir valuable Cascarets and I find thetn perfect. Couldn't do without them. I have used thetn for tome time (or indigestion and biliousness and am now completely cured. Recom mend them to evervone. Once tried, you will never be without them in the family." Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.Y. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Teate Good. Polod. Never Sicken. Weaiceo or (.ripe. lOc.ZSc. 50c Never sold in bulk. The s?a niDtbllKmpJCCC. Guaranteed to core or soar mooey bac. SEE THE CRKAT Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Come to 'he Fa.r: you ! like it. FINE ALBUM OK PLAIES OF THE BUILD'NGS nent for :'V Money Order And another of the ciry f SEATTLE, THE "Of M Of TrE COAST" Very Fine. 'ur Jl .ni. p'Ktraid 1-rve in i-'est a-d I- happy 417 $&m t. hUTtO. tfcl. U 1)12 CRESCENT ftSra A pare phosphate that tht BAKING powders trill do and dof tt b!Uf. It niw tht dugh and tua ei lirht rr. twfrtfr and bcttci nti ft !. &id bj Bf a POWDER cn 2 5c per poand. !J y-o will rnd us your DsTTit and addr, w rill rad you a book tw health and baiiog pwder. CPESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle. Wru DAISY FLY KILLER alarta a ay her. llraie'U .el kill .! !. citrtii.. oraav-m-t.L.I. coatfi (", cunp Lat all Maa. Ui not it., or tip Over, will aot Mil t or injur. , rfTaUta. tira.ll iler, or mat prepaid tor 30 mhU, HAROLD SOMESS.I60 DcKaife Art.. B'alyn., N. Y. COFFEEi X i TEA SPICES 1 BArtlNO POWDER ! EXTRACTS i JUST RIGHT ! CLOSSCTftDmiB i powrumo. he. wK W -V WV .AC 22 Kuan a Ls-d-r in Fain If: a Dntaa Wyrlc in Portiand. Out-of-Town People sthouM remember that our f'jrre if eo arrang-wi thai WE AN IX) THKIK KNTIRK CHO A N. BK1DOE AND PI.A IK WOKK IN A DAY if nece.ary. POS1T1VKI.Y PAINI.KS3 KX TRACTiNr, FKIX wh -n 0ti or bn!ire are or dered. WE RKMOVE THE MOST SENSITIVE TEETH AND HOOTS WITHOUT THE LEAST VAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainly. For the Next Fifteen Days We will aire you a good IOl cold or porce lain rrowo for , $fl fW 82k bridM ueta eT. 8.50 Molar crown 6,00 Gold or enamel fillinas i.OD Sliver fi'linKS .60 Good rubber plates g.oo The bast red rubber plates 7.00 Painlfraa extractions bo ALL WORK GUARANTEED is YEARS Dr. W. A. Wise Preatdent and Manager The Wise Dental Co. (INC.) Third and Washington Sta. PORTLAND, OREGON FN U No. 31-09 rHKlf writing to advertievra pleaae ueBiia able paper. - ?i ... - MOB OPPOSES DIAZ Troops Called Out to Suppress Mexican Political Meeting. TWO AMERICANS ARE WOUNDED Supporters of Reyaa for President t tend Dial Gathering end Troops Fire Upon Rioters. Mexico City, July 27. Two dead, 20 injured and more than 200 arrested, is the rult of political riots in Guada lajara yesterday and last night, ac cording to reports received here. The riots started when a mob broke up a mass meeting in Delgado theater in th interest of the re-election of President Dias. The orators were stoned in streetcars, carriages and au tomobiles in which they rode. Mobs paraded the streets crying: "Down with Dial!" "We want Reyes!'' A barricade was erected and many shoU were exchanged. Eight policemen were wounded. The .police charged the crowd re peatedly, but were repulsed. State troops were called out a.id a number of vollovs were fired in the air without effect. Considerable American property was destroyed and two Americans were wounded. The Americans have asked the American consulate for protection. The Hotel Garcia, which was wrecked by the mob, was leased by an Ameri can, and he has put in a claim for damages. The riot is the most serious that has occurred in Mexico in years, and is looked upon as significant by those who have been closely following the politi cal situation. The officials say it was planned and carried out by the Demo cratic party, known as the Reyesta party, from the name of the candidate for vice president. General Bernardo Reyes. PORTERS OUTWIT HARRIMAN Buy LandJJind Block Road Leading to Construction Camp. Grass Valley, Ore., July 27. Porter Bros, opened a war of strategy on Har riman's railroad construction forces today by cutting off the base of sup ples for Twohy Bros.' camps at Horse Shoe bend, in the canyon of the Des chutes. This was accomplished by Porter Bros, by the acquisition of the homestead of Fred Gurti, across which runs the only road that leads to the brink of the canyon anywhere near the vicinity of Horse Shoe bend. It is said that Porter Bros, paid $30,000 for the land by which they have shut off entrance to the canyon to Twohy Bros. At Horse Shoe bend Twohy Bros, hnvo hotnin tn establish the bieeest camp along the construction route, but to get there with the trainload ot sup plies now here the Harriman contract ors will have to cross Porter Bros.' land, and Porter 3ros. have put up signs warning trespassers off the prop erty. The Gurtz homestead is enclosed by a barbed wire fence and a wire gate is across the road at one boundary line and a wooden gat at the other. COLONIST RATES AGAIN. Railroads to Give Reduced Fares to Pacific Coast This Fall. Chicago, July 27. Colonists' fares to the Pacific coast which have been under consideration at the rate meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger as sociation for several days,,will be made this fall at the same rates as hereto fore, $33 from Chicago, $32 from St. Louis and $25 from the Missouri river to California and North Pacific states. rheir availability will be reduced, however, from the usual 60 days to a month, from September 15 to October 15. This was decided upon because the heaviest movement has been found dur ing the first and last ten days of that period. About 25,000 people are ex pected to take advantage of the rates, which are for single trips. Carving Away Sloop Gjoa. San Francisco, July 27. Fearing that relic hunters will carry away piecemeal the sloop Gjoa, in which Raoul Amundsen sailed through the Northwest passage, the San Francisco police department has set a guard over the sloop and will try to punish some of those whose initials cover the ves sel's sides. The ship is beached at Golden Gate park and was intended to be a museum for things nautical. Relic hunters have carved away at the timbers until the worth of the vessel as a historic relic is impaired. Sixth Calhoun Venire Ordered. San Francisco, July 27. The Bixth veire of talesmen for the second trial of Patrick Calhoudn was ordered today by Judge Lawlor, which brings the total number of talesmen called up to 610 names. The venire of 100 names drawn from the jury box today was made returnable Wednesday, when it is expected the present venire will be exhausted. The examination of tales men proceeded quietly, notwithstanding several jurors had decided opinions re specting the guilt or innocence of the accused. New Island In Pacific. San Francisco, July 27. A new is land has sprunif up in the Pacific ocean not far to the southeast of the Society ana uamoier groups, according to Cap tain Ouatrevuux. of the French shin Thiers, which arrived from Newcastle, Australia, yesterday. The island is but a few hundred yards in circumfer ence, and appears to be of volcanic origin. The uncharted rock is describ ed in the kg of the Thiers as of low and uninviting appearance. Tornado Wipes Out Town. Winnipeg. Julv 27. The villacr nf Mecklin, located on the Saskatoon and West Askiwin branch of tha fon.Hion Pacific railwsy in Saskatchewan, was wiped out by a tornado vesterdav after noon. No one was seriously hurt. NORTHWEST APPLES BEST. Bring Higher Price Than Those From Any Other State. Consul General Robert P. Skinner, writing from Hamburg, Germany, de tails facta relating to the apple indus try of this country aa reflected in the pricea revived there, and shows that Oregon and Washington apples bring more than those from any other states, the scale being in comparison with the California product aa follows: State Per 1-bushel case Oregon, Washington .... $2.fili3.67 California l.t'0((2.61 As to the possibilities of the exten sion of the apple trade with Germany, the report shows that in litOS liormany imported 164,421 tons of apples, of which the United States supplied only 10,502 tons; in 1907 Germany import ed 1S1.457 tons, the United fctates sending 9,229 tons. Germany enforeei rigidly inspection for the San Jose scale, and this pest has been found on a number of ship ments from the Pacific roast. Mr. Skinner says, however, that as a rule American apples reach Germany in Brood condition. He urges that care be exercised by all apple shippers to free their orchards from scale and all other pests, and then exercise constant super vision of their employes to insure that the fruit shall be packed so as to make it pleasing to the eye as well aa protect it against bruising while being trans ported. Hamburg is the great apple receiv ing port. There, write the consul, honest and impartial rules of sale are observed and the seller always receives what is his due, the msrket regulations and government inspection having been developed in a manner to make it cer tain that always there shall be no crooked work or unjust rejection of shipments. German fruit buyers have for years been sending their representatives to America to look over orchards and packing houses, and keep informed on the conditions of the industry in all important localities where considerable quantities of fruit are produced. These agents often go without making known their identity, and thus obtain infor mation which might otherwise be harder to secure. The report ofConsul General Skinner agrees with previous reports which have been sent to the government from abroad that Pacific coast apple now lead this country in all Kuropean mart. It likewise emphasixes the necessity of maintaining the present high standard, in order that the high prices now obtained may be main tained and the apple industry reap the large profit which has been made in the past years. CROP A RECORD BREAKER. Prospect in Pacific Northwest Never Better Than Now. According to information received during the past week the Pacific Northwest will produce almost four times as many cars of potatoes as a year ago. This increase is startling, even though the comparison with the pro duction of a year ago in not exactly a correct showing, for the 1908 crop was just about half of what was produced the previous season. During the present season the acre age of potatoes in the Pacific North west, but more especially in Oregon, shows the greatest increase for one year ever noted here. While a large per cent of this increase was in the Willamette valley, most of the addi tional acreage was planted in Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho like wise have a very heavy potato acreage increase and the production there will be much greater than during any pre vious ear. Western Washington had a greater acreage cf potatoes than a year ago, but the difference in favor of this season is not great so far as the additional planting is concerned. Potato crop prospects could scarcely be improved over what they are in Oregon, Washington and Idaho this season, and the same is stated to be the case in California. In Eastern Oregon, where some of the poorest showings were made in grain produc tion this season, the crop of potatoes never looked better. In the Willamette valley, potatoes will show better quality this year than evt-r before and the sizes will be just that which gained for this section the reputation of growing the very best potatoes in the entire United States. In seasons previous to the present one, the potato acreage and production of Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho had little, if anything, to do with prices at Portland or San Fran cisco, but this season each of these sections will be a strong factor in the market and unless all signs fail price will reach a lower figure than for some sessons. Potato price have been so high along the Pacific coast in recent years that the trade can scarcely come to think that lower prices will again be in effect. With such a heavy increase in acreage and a production so much greater per acre than normal, the sup plies will be fully as great as any de mand would justify, and that being the case, present out of line value will go out of effect. Russia Retort to Knife Paris, July 26. Jean Juarez, Social ist leader in the chamber of deputies, today publicly warned the French gov ernment that he had reason to believe Dr. Dubrovin, president of the League of Russian People, had sent emissaries to Pari for the purpose of murdering M. Bourtzeff, an exiled Russian revo lutionist. Bourtzeff recently exposed General Harting, chief of the Russian political police in Paris, accusing him of being the organizer of the dyna mite plot against Emperor Alexander III. Train Falls Into River. Kansas City, Mo., July 26. At least two person are known to be dead, on trainman is missing and between irt and 30 are injured a a result of a wreck of Wabash passenger train No. 4, 30 miles east of here tonight. The train fell into the Missouri river, where , the track had been weakened by a land ( elide. The engine, baggage car, mail . car,smoker and a dead-head sleeper, ' plunged nito the water and were com ' pletely submerged. 'ltlTatlM ot Cora, When corn la planted after the first week In Juue the land need more at tention than when prepared earlier. If plowed early til weeds will have made an appearance, which U an ad YittttiiKe, as they can be destroyed be fore the corn Is planted; but the late corn will tie more easily Injured by drought than that which has made an earlier start. The crop should he "" llvittetl after every rain, so s to pre vent loss of moisture. Another point Is to thin out the plnnta If they are too thick. It would lie difficult to In duce many farmers to "thin out" their corn, as they would claim that the land, having been manured, was caps ule of providing for as ninny stalks tn the hills as niHde their ni'ir- ance; It la not a matter of plant food with late corn, however, hut moisture. When too many stalks iro c-l.ise to gether there Is a strucsle for exist ence; some become weeds to the oth ers, and In the end only the. most vig orous make growth, and yield grain CHAMPION HOLSTEIK BULL. TO EXHIBITED AT THK ILLINOIS STATK FA lit, l'J' up to the average. It la, therefore, better to remove every stalk that shows lack of growth, and If the hero ic remedy of reducing the stalks to two lu a hill could be tried on a plot by way of experiment, the result would be satisfactory, as well aa con vince farmer that there Is nothing gained by endeavoring to grow three or four plant la a space which only two should occupy. If rainfall con tinues to be abundant, as has been the case for June, there will be no neces sity for reducing the number of slants. rroesta Barbed Wire Fesiee. Two stout board are nailed to aether, as shown In Fig. 1. and may be used for crossing a barbed wire fence. They should be 10 or 12 Inches iNvt.artD v STH.s. wide and 2 feet longer than the fence Is high to give the desired spread. Firmly nail four cleats on each board and fasten a short board between the two to assist In getting over the fence. BTKI-B 10 OO OVF.H THK 1KS( X. Another device somewhat more elab orate Is a double set of steps, shown in Fig. 2. Women and children will bave no difficulty In using this, but might find It Inconvenient to get over be narrow board. Farm and Home. (sua. of IIIKer Milk. Recent experiments on the Ontario Experiment Farm show that the yeast like micro-organism of bitter torula Is the cause of much bitter milk and cheese. Factories In that section have complained of th bitterness of the milk, and a a consequence the experi ment station has conducted extensive Investigation as to the cause. Cul tures of the torula were added to milk and cheese that bad been sterilized, and In each case a bitter taste was the result. It was not found In milk drawn Into sterilized dishes, but was found reguarly In mixed milk, In the solutions used for can washes, and also on the leaves of trees under which the cans were habitually kept. The remedies are to cool the milk promptly and to guard It from Infec tion of nay kind. All cans and other utensils should be carefully washed and sterilized by heat The Connecti cut exporlmcnt station discovered sev eral year ago that a specie of bac teria was the cause of bitter milk and cream. This can be rendered harm ':w by sterilization. lire Paatare. Rye pasture for cow makes the milk bave a bad taste or flavor unles great care 1 taken tn the matter of oast urine. If the cow are loft on jail day the milk will almost certainly be off flavor, strong and bitter. Tha 'only safe way seems to be to turn the cow In for two or three hour right after they are milked, then keep them oft the rye until the next milk ing. Even thl precaution may leave a slight taint In the milk and appear In the cream and butter. Denver Field and Farm. r t r"": Man? -oree ta rlell'. A totitli of elHlityaeven illffereni courses of study In tlie long and mid die foumea In i leultuie at the t'ol lege of Agriculture of the I'nlveralty of Wisconsin I shown In the new catalogue of the university Juxt Is surd. These do not Include the work In the nine other special departments, such as home economics, the short course, three dairy course. Hie farm ere' course, farmer' Institutes, home mil l.ln. course, and e.in'1 linental sta tlon work. These eighty seven courses Include thirteen each In soils ami ag" cultural chemistry, twelve each In aid mal husbandry ami horticulture eleven In d.ilry hiislxindry, eight In agricultural engineering, seven In Imc ir.il,,rv Hve each In agricultural eco untitles and agronomy, ami on It agricultural Journal! nt. MoDlril Halter. Btreakr or molt led butter may b. taused by the wilt, or It may lie due in the working of the tmlt'-r The salt Is ti t.i. . so evenly diffused lu the finest kind ot butttr that, as Is shown liy a tuicr t st-ntie. everv araln Is surroiimhsl by a Dim of dear and transparent lirtnw. which iolltts out the necessity of avoiding the overworking of the tint ter before the salt Is added. In Hie first working every particle of milk should lie a-otten rid of. but enough clear water should be left to dissolve every grain of salt In twelve hours before the nrt working. If this be done th'-re will be but little danger of streaklncss in the butter, but to get the best results the salt should be very finely ground. Have s.ar al m,. The w.-lglita and imasuri-s lu has gnno Intti efTert. After tills. If you buy anything, ripeetlng to gt much, you are entitled to get It or the manufacturer or producer can Iw. Itiieil for the short weights. If the wolgii la below what tin) package says, the only way It can tie bttilly wild Is for the dealer to tell you the weight This will hit ail short wclnht package and "commercial weight" of every nature. Everyone should have scales home. The man who handles much grain or stock should have flvetoit lualrs He Is quite apt 4a secure bet ter weight from some sti k buyer If they know he has scale at home To know what the slock that Is being firl fed Is doing Is also one of the great ad vantages of having scab s on the farm Small scales In the house will also help to enforce the law of weights an measure. Flour, meal, sugar. In fact everything, must "weigh out" or the one responsible for the short weigh iiuum to a one. see mat the law Is enforced, now w have It. 'Fame cr Breeze. Malternllk for Shrr Tlrks, It Is Maimed that by pouring butter milk freely along the hacks of tdieep It will prove a remedy for licks. 'If gill of kerosene Is sddnd to a gallon of buttermilk the remedy will h m proved, a the kerosene form an emulsion with buMeimllk and does no harm to (lie animal. The remedy will cost hut mile and aliould he given trh.l l.e ,.r , .. . , , ,., ,,,.,. , llllo rlalmei. that If buttermilk Is given a horse It will serve better thnn any ouier rme.iy ror hols. These r.,.,a die. were s.iKKcited by parties who nave tested them. Sore Nhonldrra mm II...... The hide and flesh of n young horse n more ten,j,.r mnn those of an old worg horse. If the shoulder of tt he young horse are a owed in k.. ore during the first season's wor Is likely that they will he oro or der all the rest of the animal's If the young horse passes through first season without Inlurv h.. .1. om ( It ten fife the 1011I- ners become touvheneit an,i .1,1. . - - 11 KOOll treatment are likely never to become sore. r mm ami rnrm. lll.ra.r. of Meilran Sh.. Tor several year past the sheepmen or me noutnwest have suffiired serious losses from a disease known among the Mexican herders a "plngue." "I'lngue" I popularly upposed to N caused by eating either th leaves or roots or a plant which has In th last few years been quite promlnen In the public eye lis the rubber ulun or rubber wred. Hot water and sub I an efnrarlous remedy. Damp. In Well. uerore going down Into a well test the purity of the air by lowering a lighted cnndle or lantern. If the light burn dimly, or goes out, the poison ous carbonic acid gas "dumps" can be driven out by Igniting a quantity of turpentine and sfiwdiiat or kerosene and rugs In a kettle, and lowering It to the surface of the wator, and then later pour several bucketfull of water Into the well from the top. Test again with the lantern, and note the Im provement, CNCL. tUM BUflNIM. HUte. ha. been conducted to ... thai, a hundred year. nipted a I-v.t. co. -7 ;.,,, th lnl directly r.epou.lu . for dju.b , epdllu.s to ..clots or bli any control over th. ertlmMe. ot dif ferent deiiarttuetlt. , There Is probably uo ot. - gov.Mun.eut on rtU " . .. 1. trow represent- government - . "iv-where Ihere ha. ! h complete lack of supervision ov.r the budget as In th I '" , ' (.,.( llriulu the function Is lmpoe4 utKlll n chancellor of lb of culling HI pattern to hi ololll by comparing necessary l' !"" w,lh estimated receipt- and Bmlln m.an. to meet a deficit If on. api--the countries of coi.lli.eutal Kurop. even under such an ausolut govern ment aa that of Uul. th. duly ha devolved uiu.11 the minister ot nuance of supervising and regulating expendi ture. It I hlgli tesuiuonj w character of the " h0 h' control of federal sftali I" H'U coun try that this lack of coordination and responsibility ha not l.l 10 . stiotu abuses Putting the giinmnt financial op eration on the basis of corporation nuance. It might b. ld tnat our treasury conduct.d upon th. prin ciple that when Income did not ll outgo there should be an es.meut upon th. shareholder I'ractlcally. of our.e, nearly all th busmen 01 o pneruiiient Is conducted upon till ptiu.lpl. lu this country amy me posioftb. with om fag ends ' tub- l,- land salt- and other minor matter, 1. -.m.lu.ted with th. eipoetatlun of Income Kven the postumv run uy d.n.tt uf n.aily 1u.uw.0cw 11 1, ,tui rauMiti- comment, Whatever our view may b ,u any uf these project. It will tie 1 milted that should put our tlnan .1.1 hma in order Th. lmiKrtnc ot tills, It would Mwtit, should b. re ,,,.i,.i 1, ilia most enthusiastic vocat. of s'.at. socialism a keenly as by bl mot cousrvtU Drotnr I'her. Is a certain fore. In the ug gmitlon of Mr. Ilarrlmao on this Dolnt that the government need regulation In the matters a well iiki coronation A suteiii which In hi railway left ever head of de partment to get what allowance be could, wlthoul referen,- to whl his associates wet. doing or to th. net amine, of the road would soon ter tnluate la a receivership Vet thl I practically the method upon wnn n in government of the t tilted Mlatee ha been operated up to within a fast month l lima onu.ual condition. -com panled as they have been, by a steady growth In etpendltures, were first brought prominently before th pub lic by tieorge II t'ortelyou when he a secretary ot the trea.u.y. ANOLO SAXON DLUHTX ESS. lave Ike tu.,1,1 Akroa 11(1 Makae llliel lililwIl.s.H.. All of U who travel, whether mean to or not. will furnish forth Impiroluns uf Americans fur foreign era. and the opinion of Frenchmen and (iermana and Italians and llrltoti com-ernltig us a a nation will M markedly modified be use of our go ing hither and thither In Kurope. say Charles llattell UkuiiIs In Smith s "Homo of us. with perfectly good In tetilinn. will go abroad with that old fashioned splilt of spread eaglelsin that dies so hard In our breasts Wo nball feel mote and more patriotic tho farther away from hums w. find uiirtelw. and with a laudable desire to let benighted foreigner - to om of us all foreigners are benighted see what a glorious country we hall from; we shall wave American (tags In their faces, and let them kno at all time and III all places ho very uprlor an American to every other spec! men of humanity. "W shall not be th only rnutitry to send forth patriotic zealots. There tll b 'iertnins bent on proving that If It were not for (iermaliy there would he no swell thing u rtvllliatlon upon the earth, and there will (mi Kngllsh then making themselves just aa online loin to the natives a we can possibly make ourselves The French da not travel as much, and they do not fevl It necessary to blatu forth a patent fact. French courtesy, also, prevents a Frenchman from telling you that you are Inferior to him, however much ho may think to; but the Anglo Hason race glories tn lis bluntnes and Jts lovn of truth, and that Is why tier many and Kngland and America fur Utah some of the most ohjectlunabl 'lavelers known to Cook" THE HUMAN HAND. Ik Helalliia In lb Tree ftilaealloa of the Viiun;, No animal or bird tun endure (he ex Ironies of climate like man or I at home In o miiny dllY.-rejit part of th world. A dog, It Is true, will f low man anywhere, but only when food and shelter are provided. Nor ran any other creature subsist on such a variety of food as man can digest. He flourishes on root, herb, grub, lu serts, fruit or fish, on which flesh eat log animal would starve, or he I equally pleased with animal and bird flesh on which herbivorous animal would starve. He ran pick mils with the monkey, catch fish with the otter, dig roots with the wild pig, eat ants' gs with the ant eater and grasshop pers with th make. And all thl I due to man's hand. Derails hi hand could graap a stone or a club man ro on hie l.in.i i.. and walked and talked. Ill hand I j the most wonderful of all tool. It . tw!nU like a monkey wrench, hang jOn like a grappling hook, crack Ilka a nutcracker, picks Ilk tweezer, tear ( like forcep, grub like a gopher. ( Thl bring us to tha first great lea son of health and common sen mi. Man owes all to his hand. Train ths enna hand, then answer th que t tlon that the brain, which th band build, will ak, and you hv trU .j. ition euucation at 11 bad, Idreu every kind of hand w...l .L . - - ----- luge thlr play lustluoU ea for-and lli.ir play Instinct are the deepest tll nm useful In their nature and then brai. development will follow a natural!. tu man iwiivwa iij,- nan rrn., 1-0 Chronlc-la, JAPS CUANOKD OOMDlTIONa. t'uraaa W.rs Taaesl aa aeaaa r r nakiiiir. The people of Corea r among the queerest and most Interesting t Asistio race, and nav great bllllle. write frani , Carpnir. A to their number, a census t.IIB ouie lime ago and Ihe count mad 10,000.000. They have been so sutie,.d and ground dtiwn by tavatlon. l0il, evr, that they will not flv out (n full number or oul In each house. out th probability I thai ther r many more than were counted, A fair atlnial. t am (old. wuuld be H.'hM),. 000. Most of th pwopl llv In village! Th farmhouse are squalid hut ot mud and lon with roof of straw thatch lied en with itrlng. and ,r collected together In llltl village. There are no tree or garden a Una them. Every home I aurroumli-d by a mud wall high enough to keep th men on th street fmm looking la t th girl, Th street at winding alley, where (he garlmge of th house I thrown out to rot In the sun, Kotuetltlie dltche run along th tide of th trt tervlng a sewers and th house hv no sanitary arrange ment whatever, Th conditions sr to bad that typhoid, rholer and dre tilery are of frequent pprnca and smallpox I almost universal Nearly every other far on eess I more nr lew pork marked, and parent do not routit their children a permanent po.albllltle until after they hat had (hat disease. There r no very large cltle Heoul ha now perhspt a quarter of mill ion, although th ceiisu gsv It only about joo ooo. I'lngyang ha toooo, Talku lo.ooo. and aftr that rum Chemulpo, Fusan, Oentan and Hoiigdo. Th people are divided Into t !, and. torroly. (be Kmperor end th nobility owned most of the lend snd held all th office. They hav be. a th rurwe of th rout.try and hv quei4 the other unmercifully Th nobility until no) hi gw drd In llk and fin grass cloth They have had rootle with them l hold up their arm a Ihey walked, and It (bey rod, a rvan( would ge along on each ltd of the hot a. to that they did not fU from th aaddl. The pes.pl did abawlutely DO work, and cottstdered It a dl.grar to carry bundl. Th boy who went to th mo-tern school, established ty th Km peror. took servant along with thrra to rrry thetr patvctl and paper, n. sotn tr sniped la the school buIUing ihrough th rain. tcaus they would tu.t tutor th disgrace of carrying a Utiibrell Thl swnllment pr!! ..mew hat today, although It I fast disappearing lly th coming In of the Jpana lb moat of th nobility have lost their fat Income and th farmer and foiiiinon prxiple ar now lo have a better hOW. II t.els tke rlawlaale. According to lit Chinese method ot criminal proaecut Ion. a man I rein ttble for th crime h my hav com mitted personally, but If he rhewae te ecwp Justice by running away from th pUr where Ihe dead wa commit ted, then th remaining member ot hi Imnwdlat family r held ni punished In lieu of lh real Culprit Thl my ni a slrange way of at tracting the real criminal beck to th c.n of hi rrlm. but II appeal to th rellglou lde of th man1 super etltlnu nature. Affording lo their religion, the man who forsake his par ent when In peril will And hi ul sailing around through hade without rbart or romp tor all eternity. In view of (bl. prompt romptlanc with the law I vary prompt, for J"hn Oil us inn n doe not rare lo (k l!i de perata chance. If Uuf Naa. "What' a pun, faiherr" "A pun. my wn. I a play mw word Ther r three kinds of punt - good one, which you laugh at. In different one, which you take no no tic of, and bad one, which make you throw si.iuethliig at th punster." "Can you make a pun, father?" "t)f roil re, my 'n! Now. vou'rv thinking about your upper. aien'l you T' "Ye. fathr." "Well, thai uppermost In y""' mind at the present Mm. That, you sen, Is a play on - H'. X"" """ rascal, what did you throw lhat boos at me forr-Philadelphia Inquirer. Would Have la Take Muale aa Kbe went lulo a Fifth avenue hair dresser (hop lo hav her head sham pooed. Hh wore her hair In l's)ch knot Th !utmpowrr euied to b trifle rough, and finally her lugs at H Psyche knot became m forceful the' Hi wommt In the chair cried out in Pln. "What are you trying lo pull my head off?" she exclaimed. "1 am trying to get your Payclin knot off," replied the hampoor. "but won t come. How did you ever got It pinned on so firmly?" The custo mer almost shrieked: "Com tl Why, If my own blr.M New Yurk Tribune. On Thlasi Teelala. Canvasser (to lady ot the hoim Can you tell me. my dear madam, whether your hul.and I Liberal of Conservative? , "Oh, well." ald the lady, "l"" he with Liberal he' Lllieral, ami wh he' with Conservative he's t-n-rvattvr' . . "Y. but between purselves, what I h at bom?" . "Oh, at home! He's a perfect nui sance," London Answer, (rsoaa ! The Old Hulldog-They'r rln chain u up on Sunday night now, Th Young riulldog-Ilo"'" lMU governor? Th Old nulldog-The n f.llsf that' tart.d calling on Mis Marm baa got mon.y.-CInclnnall Enquirer.