THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AI'RIL 1. i:C7.
if o
of
Km
ews
Remarkable Experiments with Show Animals By Tody Hamilton
Ma
Real
3M
Copyright. l,7,-ly R JB". Hamilton.
swig. II0 IT comes to handling th
1 I matter for the large papers of
11 . tha oountrr. the press agent
WW, require air of his JonrnalwUe
.as wall as diplomatic sonny.
tie matter must be prepared especially
' and exclusively for the paper to which it
la offered. It must te box only wsu
' written, but ct a character In "harmony
t with the class of matter usually favored
; Lv that particular Journal.
The avenge metropolitan Journal will
' , favor tha show only when tt can be dona
' without violence to tha tastes and In-
1 " terest of tha readers. Tha notioe must
' rot bear the mark or paving been lusted
in" It must have tha air ot belong-
. lna- there. Ilka any other piece ot news
or interesting; Information, and tt must!
y be worthy ot tha precioua apnea it takes
. In the paper. la such a notice perhaps
' tha barest allusion is permitted of the
; ahow. though It may be detailed da
. sorlpUnn ot new phase ot circus lira.
" or of a novel act. -. Tba 'Interest" must
be thererlB any case. :
Now, as to what la of publlo Interest!
.- tha press event and tha city editor very
' i frequently differ, and In theaa little
differences of opinion tha agent usually
; -gives way. But I have dona so very
' reluctantly. Many times I-have flat
tered .myself that I 'had a first-class
article; on a highly Interesting theme.
only to find myself turned down at the
desk. ; Sometimes the column would be
' cut down into an Inconspicuous stickful
. that would send chill down my spinal
, marrosr. Tet when I eouldtrt "reach"
'I did not suffer myself to be east down.
' but would rewrite the article and try it
on another paper, If I had set my heart
on any particular paper I tried a new
' subject, perhaps a- different method,
-' until 1 succeeded, v And that success was
always very dear to me. , i , .
' There era three points In every circus
notice to be considered: First, to inter-I
- est tha editor so far as to get into
print; secondly, to excite public curiosity
r to. see tha thins; itself; third, to please I
, or satisfy the proprietor of the show.
A Junket to Winter Quarters. t
- Every year just before tha opening; of
. . our aaaaon at Madison Square Garden
, I have taken a .erge party of nswspaner
: men from the New York dallies to our
winter quarters at Bridgeport, Conn.
All tha papers knew that It was purely
and simply an advertising scheme. Why,
then, should they aaslgn their beet re
'. porters and expert special writers en
. high salariea to go with me to Bridge
port? Because there wss not a city
editor but knew that I had aome novel
acheme or scientific experiment to pre
sent to the publlo that would be fully
worth the space and expenae, with the
indirect advertisement in the bargain.
Some of tbeae private exhibitions In
. terested the whole scientific world, some
of tbem merely muted the readers
next day Any of them were good for
from half a column to a column and a
. - half of readable matter.
. We would go up on a special car at
an early hour for a morning newspaper
. man and breakfast was served on the
car. At Bridgeport a 10-horso team
once 0 horses met us at the station
, ; and carried us out to the winter quar
' ters of the show. After tha inspection
,f the new outfit of rolling stock, the
ring barn, where riders, male or female,
entght be ' practicing, and witnessing
wnaterer new I had to offer, we were
.. driven to a hutai where a fine dinner
, was served. . ,
At ': these banquets the mayor of
Bridgeport usually presided,, and among
" the gueats are the local newspaper edi
' tors, visiting scientists, animal experts
and other prominent , men, who thus
have the opportunity of meeting the
New York reporters. Immediately after
, dinner the latter men get out "copy."
which done and the stuff dispatched by
apecial messenger, "the gang" scoepts the
freedom of the-city. And we have al
ways bad aflrst rata sociable time.
. Dinner in a Wild Beasts' Den.
- ' , 1 . 1 '
.' ; , Once I arranged to have luncheon
0 aerved ln'tlie big -circular den of trained
.. animals. The brutes were loose and
' J hi . , . , , , , ii,.
Occupations for Women in Portland
." ' - ' By K. . W.
' -STvORTLAND Is fast becoming a man
. I J ufacturlng city and new Indus-
I tries are being founded here
X , 'which depend largely for their op-
. aratlon upon the work of women,
.Conditions of labor and of wages are still
far from those which obtain in eastern
' cities where such Industries furnish some
. times tha entire working life of a com
"munlty aad where the number of wage
anting women In a manufacturing com
. , munity sometimes far exceeds tha num
ber of men.
In any manufacturing city, however,
where women find employment quea
' , tlons of far-reaching importance , . ars
raised.
. Where may tha wage-earning girl get
- amploymentT How many hours a day
'Will she have to work . How much can
- aha earn? What will she hsva to
. pay for room and board?
. -These are but a few of tha questions
. Tor which she must And answers. In
dealing with such a large subject as
this h la well to take first a compre
hensive glance at the whole Held of la-
; cor open to women in thla city, what la
required In each and what she may earn
. In different lines. ;
What She Msjr Do for Living.
fi' Sba, may for, Instance, go Into fao-
. tory work,- enter as a clerk In a depart-
- ment 1 store, get employment as a
waitress In a restaurant and so on.
,Jurtland has abundant opportunities for
' tha girl - who is just starting to ' earn
her living, and It is the purpose of the
, ' series of articles, of which this Is the
first -to take these occupations .up In
succession and try to give soms definite
information In. regard to them.
, The kind of work for which there Is
oonstaat and unceasing demand In Port
, land IS in the home. Women who would
be glad to pay tit to 121 month for
- the servicee of a girl of ordinary Intel
ligence, who would keep tha kitchen In
- order, ecok three meais s day and (with
tha assistance ot the mistress of the
home) sweep and dust one room each
day; who would be glad to give a girl
i one week day snd every Sunday after
noon off; who demand nothing In the
way of watting up to prepare suppers
after the theatre or the care of amall
children; such women find It Impossi
ble to get any help at all.
It Is almost imposslbls for a girl to
rake the same amount of money clear
. expense at store or factory work.
"Vet all the factories of the city are
. wall supplied with henda. and although
sAme employers really try. (as I know
In certain cases) to dissuade girls from
that line ef work In favor of house
-k. their advice is uniformly U
,m r.. r ' ""
i' , '-iir-' " J ' 'Z'hrttt:'MrPl' ;' Till
- r,-.; : W i . . '. r . i.ii .. x . . r V: ... i
I) K.i- ivi.fi..- ill " -f XV 5 J : . ' 'J :- iiJZlS S , ., --
were posed by the trainer, or permitted
to roam at will about the arena. The
reporters entered through the empty an
imal cages conected with the steel
training enclosure. Only afew of .the
nored. , The factories are , full, the
kitchens empty. Why?
' From the point of View of the intelli
gent working girl for theaa reasons.
Whether they are sensible or what
means may be taken to overcome the
supposed objections each reader may
judge. In domestlo . employment the
girl objects to: . " '
First Loss of freedom; except when
she is out of the house there is In msny
homes no time that she can call her
own. If she Is quick and finishes her
allotted work the mistress hunts up
something more for her to do.
Second. It hurts her self-respect to
be expected to perform personal service
Third. She is ths only one of her
clsss In the house. -The rest of the
family have' companionship; she has
none. ' c .
Fourth. She bsa no place for privacy.
' Fifth. , The orders that she must have
"Bo followers" is humiliating.
Sixth.: She is often called upon to
take care of tha children after a hard
day's work and feels, that an imposi
tion. "'.',,....
Seventh. There are no definite hours
and requirements. , She msy st any time
be called upon to perrorm extra work
without extra pay. ,
If on the other hand we talk of fac
tory work the following objections msy
ba raised, . . . , V - i-
Objections to Factory,;:, i "
First Unless her home Is In the city
It tskes almost all that she can make at
factory work to pay her board and
room. She bas still to pay ner launary
bill and the food she can afford la not
so good nor so wsii , eeeicea as tnst
which she would get In a private home.
Second. Tha hours are long and in
many cases she must be upon her feet
all dsy long. The hours for factory
work are usually from 7:tQ to f:S0 with
a half hour at noon. ,
Third. The nolne and din of the ma
chinery Is bsd for the nerves and In
duces nervous diseases. . '
Fourth. . Performing merely mechani
cal tasks all day long snd every day
the ssme thing over and over without
opportunity for original work is nar
rowing and stultifying. . It makes ths
girl merely a machine.
Fifth. She never aees her work dene.
Until one has spent some time among
me nurry and driving ' machinery ef
industrial work this would not be
recognised aa a reasonable factor. - Later
on. tt enema the most Important of alL
one is tiired ta do one thing, and over
and over, ana day after another, year In
and year out there Is no lessening of
her work, ahe majr band bar utmost
bolder ones could be prevailed upon to
accept the Invitation to lunch. "My
'uty is to my . paper," said one man.
"I'll be out here to write a thrilling ac
count of it If they eat you." .
energies to tha task, yet work as hard
as she msy, fingers flying, brain and
nerve alert on this one task, still it
comes pouring in, on snd on, a steady
stream. Though ahs should stick to it
for years for all her llfe-stlll the
amount to be done Is not lessened one
bit ... , ' '
' Sixth. ' The employment .Is uncertain.
When she needs the work most a strike
may be started and all the factory hands
be ordered out When orders ars full
the factory may be closed . for days at
a time.
Seventh. Her employer may at any
time shift the work so that she has to
take up a new line of work at which she
can esrn only half as much as at that
which she has mastered. .
Visit to Paste Factory. . 1
It chanced that tha first factory
which I visited In search of definite in
formation of wages and wort wss a
paste f eetory. ' Not bill-poster's paste,
but edible .paste, such as macaroni,
spaghetti, vermicelli and other varieties
whose names ars too foreign for my
untutored tongue or pencil. Here I found
but a few girls employed, and that at
light and easy work. Ths mixing of the
paate la done by men.--, After the long
strips or tubes of pssts come from the
machine they are laid In wooden trays
and spread to avoid touching. -Tha stor
ing of these trays until ths psste Is
quite dry naturally requires considerable
room but that Is provided by running
the trsys one above another through
out the length and height of the large
rooms. The work of the girls is to
spread the paste upon the trsys which
sra then placed in position by men.
Olrls also pack the psste In the paper
certons snd paate the label and string
with which It Is fastened upon the
carton and tie It. They may also ba
given ' the . work of packing the paste
Into tha wooden boxes In which It Is
slso sold. The work is light the ssnl
ration good, the rooms airy. However,
there is but little of this work in de
mand., As to wsges. Beginners can
earn about SS.S0 a week. Experienced
girls who csn handle the product quick
ly and deftly, who wrap and paste
quickly and neatly can. after consider
able practice, make from II to It a
week. This Is as high as the wages are
likely to be in this work because there
Is nothing) difficult to learn snd no great
skill Is required.
A macaroni plant Is sometimes oper
ated in connsctlon with other products,
as In the case of the Pactflo Coast Bis
cuit factory where nandy, crsckers. oskes
snd msnaronl are manufactured in dif
ferent deDartmanta. , .
Thnr were two big lions, two royal
ri
Bengal' tigers.1 two black leopards and
two spotted ones, two pumas, two great
bears and ether beasts. Barring the
Jumping into the middle of the table of
a-black leopard just as three or -four
men got seated, there was nq accident.
In justice to the reporters It must be
added that none of them flinched,
Take thla beaat away." said the Her
sld man, calmly pouring his glass full
to an even brim,, "he's got a foot In our
beer.".; ., '. -
And amid the 'roars of laughter from
those outside the trulner took the ani
mal in his arms and unceremoniously
threw him aelUe.;
. At snother time I had arranged to
Illustrate how wlld-anlmala seise their
living prey. Two big tigers were de
prived of their meals for it hour-.; then
a full grown but most Innocent-looking
sherp was plaoed In the empty compart
ment of their cage. The crowd of inter
ested reortera and animal men' filled
the srace In front, while the growling
beasts, anxious to get at the unfortu
nate sheep, roused the whole, animal
house to loud curiosity, '
When a Lamb Bluffed' a Tiger.
At a signal from me a keeper threw
down the intervening gate, and In the
next Inatant the larger of the tigers
bounded through -the Opening. But
whether the gentle ewe was paralysed
with frar or simply stumped by curios
ity, she confronted the' savage beaat
with steady frame, and look. Their
I noses were not six inches apart. And
the big tiger waa scared. ' .
He leaped back Into tha other com
partment to' hls mste and. glared
through the grating at this contemptu
ous defy, while. the boys set up a shout.
They said the poor sheep deserved Ufa
But ' the noise they made waa fatal to
the Innocent, for it attracted her atten
tlon a moment. In that moment the
wild beast was on her bock end his ter
rlble yellow fanga . were deep In her
throat. "
While the bill substituting electricity
for the hangmen's rope was pending in
New York state, tha subject wss being
widely discussed in the newspapers
throughout -the state. In the heat of
the debate pro and con I conceived tha
Idea of testing the affect of electricity
on certain beaats of aacertaJnlng how
many volts of the alectrle current might
be administered with, safety. .- It waa
not only interesting as an experiment.
but apropos two valuable considera
tions, mark you, in reaching for a free
advertisement. "
Trying It on the Menagerie.
- I took with me a certain learned
sclentlat In electrical affairs, who
brought with him the necessary Instru
ments, and the usual earload of flret
elaaa reporters from ths big dailies. ' By
arrangement with the local electrlo
company at Bridgeport we got tha neces
sary force, made tha connections, etc
We tried ths current . upon soma 10
dlffsrsnt animals, lions, tigers, leopards,
bears, hyneaa, ate., carefully recording
the number of volts received by each
before showing symptoms of succumb
ing to tha unusual treatment- Natural
ly enough aome of fhese animals vigor
ously reaiated tha experiment. But It
waa good for a oolumn or more in tha
morning press. Two days later the
legislature passed the ' present law of
electrocution. . . . ! . :
Effects of Music and Liquor. ,.
The effect of muslcf upon wild antmals
was anotner interesting experiment.
What was learned by It bas affected
the oporationa of keepers and tralnsrs
all over the world. Besides the report
ers present there was a swarm of
keepers and trainers, who are rather In
credulous of any influence upon wild
beasts other than the whip and Iron.
A violin played softly and slowly
would rouse the kangaroo to an atten
tion and swaying movement almost
pathetic In Its Intensity, when the
vloirnlst struck up a rollicking Irish, jig
all tha animals leaped to their feet and
I began to hop asound their cages In the
Jamestown Ijxpbsitiori
t sW a sag istii 1 1 wsj i in
8
By Justin Percivat ' T
WHEN ou arrive at the James
; exposition. If you ars a farmer
or a student of agriculture and
horticulture, you should go lm
. msdlately to the "States Ex
h.blt building," where will be displayed
and demonstrated all that represents the
Improved features of the lateat and beat
in farm Implements, vehicles and appli
ances.'; ' y
. The , "States Exhibit Palace," it Is
called and rightly, tor It Is one of the
largest and most Imposing structures on
Really Good Whiskey Safe and Sane
By Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
Chief Chemist of the U. B. Bureau of
' Agrlculttirs.
WHISKEY is a distillate from the
. fermented mash of malt and
. It contains all the congeneric
products formed with ethyl
alcohol during tha fermenta
tion that are volatile at the ordinary
temperatures Qt distillation. -Most
of the whiskey sold at retail
. i . " . .'v;
liveliest manner, as If trying, to keep
time to the tune set them. -
The reporters ' were astonished, for
they saw that tha elephant quadrilles
in the ring, the horses waltslng to the
muslo of ths band during the" perform
ance were trslts .not artificially - ac
quired, but a true effort of nature un
der the spell of music. The assembled
animal men were still more surprise.
For their benefit tha thing was tiled
over and over again. ' The effect was
the most ' marked . upon tha Australian
kangaroo, .this animal apparently having
the most correct ear for music.
In tha nature of the ease, all of these
experiments were given by me without
any previous knowledge of how they
would turn out. I had to "chance .it"
as to whether the result would be Inter
esting or a fiasco. In this way I went
Into a trial , of liquors on different
animals.''-, .-."
Lord Byron said that . "man differs
from the lower animals In his ability to
get drunk"; but that great poet, like the
greatest this oountry ever produced,
who described a herd of cattle "lap
ping" the cool waters of. the brook,
didn't know much about it. Most ani
mate other than tha carnlvorl will take
to whisky as a duck swims, by nature.
It - was my experiment that showed
the carnlvorl exceptional.. The elephant
needed no coaching to drink whisky
by tha pailful. A .monkey got as drunk
as a lord, and had no objection to mix
Ing drinks. It wss the same way with
bears.' In my youth I onoe saw. a lot
of hogs having a high, old time on a
gallon of whiskey, cutting as many antics
as the most oe ruddled human creature.
Quails, geese, fowls snd birds of all
kinds will get -as full as a goat." while
tha latter animal Is an adept at all the
vices of humanity chewing tobacco and
drinking liquor inclusive. Only tha car
nlvorl, ao xar as i Know., ana as we
learned that day by test, are teetotalers
by nature. ..;. ...
In the experiment of mirrors w pre
sented a big plata glass mirror at the
side of the lion's cage. The animals
bristled all ovsr at their dreadful coun
terfeit . presentment, and backing away
uttered a aeries of growls that were
much like barks of an angry dog. while
they half -crouched for a spring at the
Intruders. The tigers would back away,
put back their ears and hiss Ilka house
eats. ; . .
: Catnip has the same sobthlng effect
upon tigers and leopards as upon . the
domestic cat One of our experiments
wits successful in producing most amus
ing antics. They will smell of it, roll
ever It on their backs, taste It and in
various other ways show their pleasure
St Its presence,, One of our. party who
had a penchant for independent expert-
f
the groundsf 100x600 feet In six. . The
architecture Is of the late English ren
nalssance period, being built of brick
veneer. This handsome building . will
remain as one of the permanent onea
that will form a nucleus for tha colonial
city that Is to live on after the close
of the exposition, November .80, 1907.
This building was designed for the
use of the several states in tha exhibi
tion of their products of agriculture and
horticulture, etc., these Industries being
especial features of Interest at the expo
sition. . In this building and In that
erected by the John Deere Plow com
should not even be called ' "blended"
whiskey, for it is tha . antithesis of
"straight" whiskey. It should, there
fore, be called "crooked" whiskey,, for
It Is an imitation.
It la nothing whatever except neutral
spirits, colored and flavored. I think
that a drink like this Is a poison, purs
snd simple. It ooagulst-oi the ; proto
plssms la the eelis and brings on old
age. ;
ments fed a whole pound of catnip to
a big elephant and then, as he said
afterward, "waited breathleaaly to a
him act like a cat" But to his disap
pointment the elephant swallowed ths
catnip and never even anlffcd or wlnkod,
Tha truth of the old story that ele
phants are really afraid of mice was
practically demonatrated at one Of my
aeances at Bridgeport We had Several
mice and rats In a hasket A mouse
was secured by a string and permitted
to run near the head of the pachyderms
tethered by chains in a long line in the
elephant bouse. The moment tba near
est beast got eyes on ths diminutive
chap he trumpeted loudly and began
tugging at his chain to get away, all
the time holding his trunk curled up
well out of reach. , Finding his efforts
to free himself vain, the elephant turned
around and with his head furthest away
from his enemy began to stamp and
kick his hind feet
Ills terror was communicated to tba
entire herd of ti, all of whom were soon
trumpeting, stamping and rattling their
chains. - Thla became so violent that
the elephant keepers, were afraid to per
mit any further teat ' i .
In the meantime some of tha visitors
became so dubious about tha interest of
the experiment that they went away
suddenly. One found safety on top of
some bales or hay. ' Anotner - never
atopped until ho was secure among the
raftera of tha building. There was
some danger of a breakaway and stam
pede. ,. So we contented ourselves by
turning the rats loose among tha Hons
and tigers. Both of these big cat spe
cies behaved much as ladles would.
They jumped out of the way and looked
at the vermin with absolutely comical
expressions of disgust and horror. Ths
mors agile leopards, however, pounced
upon the rodenta like houae cata and
devoured, them. In a twinkling.
On nearly every Sunday while the
show waa st Madison Squars Garden I
presented some similar kind of a novel
entertainment that would make legiti
mate news for next day's papers.' The
Monday papers are less crowded with
news mstter, and any fairly good press
matter of this character will find tender
consideration. One of tha moat meri
torious of these Sunday entertainments
was a test of strength of various snl
mala A registering machine was fat
tened to heavy, 'deep driven stakes.. To
this machine elephants were attached
by stout ropes and set to pulling with
all their tltantlo strength. Then horses
were tried, singly, la pairs, and finally
In teams of six, eight and ten. Camels
were tested and "sacred" jjxen, aebras
and other beaats. "
For tba first tlma In history a careful
Display Comprehensive
pany and aasoclates. Via, Deer at Co.,
Deere Mansur Co., and the Molina
IVagon company of Mollns, Illinois, the
Kemp tt Burpee company of Syracuse,
New York; the Pain Manufacturing com
pany of Ott-imwa, Iowa, and ths Stover
Manufacturing company ef Free port Il
linois, may ba seen a comprehensive
exhibit of agricultural Implements and
farm machinery generally, farm equip
ment and methods of Improving lands,
and the appliances and methods used In
agricultural industries. . ,
In this connection the government
trill demonstrate ths latest discoveries
As long as men can keep his sells
limpid and keep his protoplssms limpid
he will never grow old. -. . v . !
Aloohol absolutely coagulates the pro
toplasm the moment It touches it, but
the alcohel that Is In whiskey or brandy
or rum is so mingled by nature's opera
tions thst it Is sn entirely different
proposition.
For instance, you take ordinary field
corn and put sugar In It more than
sweet corn has snd tt doss not tests
like sweet corn. It la not sweet corn.
Naeure has a way of combining ths
elements in foods which man cannot
Imitate, and therefore, whea nature pro
record was mada of tha pulling strengtl
or eaon. xnen. the pulling power oil
100 men was tssted and found belowj
that of a single elephant- -'
On another ocaslon I had a rug of warJ
between a medium slsed elephant amtj
100 men skilled at the rope. The big'
neast simply warned away with jl
men and without apparent effort . I
. One of the most successful means of
making circus news Is' throurh the re
porters themselves; that la, to make th
newspaper man the medium. One New
York reporter made a most thrilling ar
tide by standing Up agalnat a board
and letting tha knife . thrower hurl
hatchets and tomahawks at htm until h
was so hedged in wits steel that huJ
couldn't move It required great nerve.
cnaries xneonore Murray, novelist and
apeetal writer, spent a week with tlx
show In England riding with j the per
formers in parades and In the- ring. In
a Connecticut town he was made tip a
a clown and appeared in ' the ring a
such throughout me evening perform
sncs without tha knowledge of tha Id,-
S00 people in the audience. He gave hie
Interesting experience In a full psge II
Nelly Bly In tha Lion's Cage,
"Nelly Blv" went Into tha lion's eag
with ths kine. of beasts and lived to
write a good story of her sensations.
Another New York newspsper man spend
a morning with It leopards, amongUhml j
a black one so llerce that It had to-.
forced Into a corner of tha cage at fr-
quent Intervals by men stationed outalde
with poles and hooks. - r
At tha close of one season I organised
a troup or "Rough Ridera." thus antld-i
patlng the ' famous organisation with
which .Roosevelt was Identified in later
years. My company waa composed
wholly af, newspaper man. They rode
across the Brooklyn brldg With the
show one Saturday night, .The main
point,' however,, was ths crossing ef
Jumbo. Tha man who rods lilm after-,
wnrd became ths Sunday editor of one
of New York's largest dally papers, and
still chuckles over tha senaatton that
waa created by tha proposition -to tske
the mighty beast over the suspensloa
bridge. Jumbo's snoeesaful passage, as
a matter of fact, waa hailed by the pub
llo as tha beat Indication of tha saefty
of tha great apan. , . ,. .
. These matters may seem trivial new,
as far In tha background of events, but
In that day they were tha prominent
subjects of general discussion In the
newspapera at well as In private cir
cles. It was my first business to keep
thorn alive as long as possible. Nothing,
big or little, wss neglected to. produce
this result . f" . . : , - -.
i
for controlling and forestalling ths at
tacks of inaects and pests. The cinch
bug, . the grasshoppers, granary weevil
and grain moth will be considered and
studied. Fertilisers, eoll Inoculation and
ottfer Important means -of i. Improving
lands will ba taken up and explained In
every phase of their usefulness. The
demonstrations In ths many possible
uses to which the farmer may VJ1
natured alcohol will ba of great benVl-V
to all farmers, and Its moderate cost
will appeal to every one. The use of
freo alcohol will revolutionise the eon
dltlone of farm life. ; .
duces SO different substances ' as she
does every time a whiskey is fermented,
and all 20 of them oome over In the
still, alcohol among them, then you put
these natural elements away to beeoma
mellow, t6 marry (ss the distiller saytK
which tskes yesrs to accomplish It Is
a long drawn out ceremony you make
a beverage which Is tonic and whole
some and healthful and non-poisonous.
A young woman In Chicago reacued a
boy from drowning at .the sacrifice of
her Easter hat She deserves three
Carnegie medals one , for saving the
boy, , - . '