The Oregon daily journal., July 12, 1908, Page 27, Image 27

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO," JULY 12. 1908.
BIRDS OF LOWER
Neatuitf Grounds ;Mfllionar'oaMilHon rbf jPelicaiif. and OtKer. Water Fowl Young Birds Are So Tame That They Are Not Disturbed Ly the Presence c" Human; Beings
. A A - -.
QUEER
KLAMATH LAKE GOUNTRY
,1 HI V ' Oa 11 ' r aw- -K- V II m .n
'."Vs. t 11 1 11 1 HVy .-- X -V A I 1
' s v
", .,,... .ii .i.i ii iiIii,i.i. i ii, , .w.....,TWWWrtWrtt1
v, -v- ,r "- -yvHj., - xWW'
i a i in vt i i mwfrn -v . . . j s mi nrc:.-ii, n m
GROUP OF YOUNG
PELLCANrf.lN
in ' l t .i- v i . flk v i.u m ii
-k. S I H WT'rk.-N-. i - t i A A XI . I . X it H II
rr . v . - cjc."- - rr-w y u
III . . I . ill I tt ... Ml i I H
v.'.i'W-i.iM'"1' ,. .
A t5nXLL ffECTIOM OF X
GREAT FLEET OF PEIACA-Nc?.
YOU NO
PELICAKiSHUPPLEP
TOGETHtF..
By Louise E. Sargrfcnt
JN Lower Klamath lak, 40 miles
oujjheast of Klamath Falls, are
found soma of the largest and moat
noted rookeries In the United
States. The local name given to
these great nesting places Is "Bird
Islands," and but compaiatlvely few
people In Klamath Kails have any con
ception of the curious sights to be seen
there In the. early . summer.
The Lower Klamath lake Is a large
liody of 'shallow water, 20 miles long
I'v 12 wide, with no apparent outlet,
and fed onlv by a channel elffht miles
long from the Klamath rlve.r,. When
ihe snows are melting In the Upper
Klamath country, and the river Is high,
thrro in a perceptible current Into the
lake from the channel, and nt other
seasons the current may be detected
flowing In the opposite direction, or
the water Is motionless, moved only
In waves by the winds. The California
Northeastern Railway company Is now
engaged In building Its railroad grade
across the tule marsh, intersecting the
channel, and an arrangement has been
made with the government whereby
this channel will be closed with the
frade, thus cutting off the supply of
he lake. This will allow the reclama
tion of thousands of acres of rich tule
land, as well as the lake Itself, and this
drainage is a part of the Klamath
froject. The season of 1908 will be
he last year that boats can visit Bird
islands, and when the reclamation of
the lake Is completed, the birds will
have to hunt new nesting places.
On entrance Into the lake from the
channel, off to the right perhaps three
miles away. low tule Islands are seen
and a mass of white along the edges.
?I0T05.
BY
TELFORD.
KLAKATH. FALLS.
On nearlng the Islands, the white proves
to be thousands of birds all massed
together at their nesting places. Peli
cans, cormorants, the great blue heron,
and the seagullg have established rook
eries hero. The gulls are art exclusive
bird and est by themselves, as do the
blue heron. However, the pelicans are
not at all particular where they lay
their eggs, and are found everywhere,
although mostly with the cormorants.
As the launch nears the island, thu
old birds take flight and the air Is a
mass Of white wings and long bills.
The cry or the pelican Is. entirely out
of proportion with his. size, and the
flock only make a meek protest against
the Invasion." They Settled down on
the water a few hundred feet out, ap
parently oblivious to the fate of their
young. There seemed thousands of
them, and on account of their size and
the haze over the water, looked like a
fleet of small sailboats, or with a little
Imagination, one could see all the
navies of the world gathered in one
great fleet. The pelicans were so
white and so large that the black cor
morants were flUite hidden among them.
-On the islands, the young birds were
huddled together In great bunches of
white down, and big awkward bodies,
frightened at the desertion of th
parent birds nnd at their strange visit
ors. On stepping out of the boat we
found the tule Island very soft under
foot, and often stepped through Into
the water. The odor that greeted us
was overpowering. Everywhere the
ground was covered with nests flat on
the ground, full of eggs, young birds,
half grown birds, and around the nests
fish to feed the young. A&hough peli
can eggs were found In' great num
bers, all the birds Seemed to be of fair
size, and nests full of young cormor
ants were covered in many Instances
by a great ugly young pelican, tumbl
ing all over himself and the nest trying
to get away. The pelicans were most
ludicrous In their efforts to scurry
away, as their legs refused to support
their great down covered bodies, and
they would topple over, to be trampled .
upon by those that followed. Moved
to pity by their ridiculous efforts to
hide, and by . their tramping oft the
little ones we went back to the launch
and. moved out to one side to see the
old ones return. Soon they were all
circling back, and were again on their
native heath among the young ones,
and no doubt searching for thelrvown
birds in the general inlxup caused by
our visit.
t
,:'
(ST ? - i v rv -
YOVTG TEL1CA"N(5 AT CLOJE KAM6E
As yet no gulls had been seen, and
although the launch circled among many
of the tule Islands', their nesting places
were not found, and the supposition
was that they had gone to grounds
further south.
The next Inland visited wns covered
with the great blue heron and the cor
morants. The heron do not lay their
eggs flnt on the titles as do the pell
cans, but build a sort of fortification of
dried tules, perhaps four feet high by
two In diameter, and dep it their eggs
on top. They rose- quickly In air 's
we approached, but did not desert their
young so entirely as did the pelicans.
They stayed among the growing titles
to one side and seemed of monstrous
size with their long legs, slim bodies ,
and bills. The young heron is a most
dlstreslng looking bird, and unless
roused lies in the nest as though dead.
When roused they sometimes show
signs of fight. The heron eggs are
must beautiful blue pastel in color, and.
are much smaller than the pelican
eggs, which are a clear wftite. -The cor
morants" eggs are mottled In color.
Naturalists from the east are t
pec ted in Klamath county this summer,
and they will spend some time among
the Bird islands, studying the bird lit
there exemplified.
WHAX A YEAR BROUGHT FORTH-Production
of Lumber, Shingles and Latk Show Astonishing Figures EhHdpc1
part of 1907, therefore, while reflected
sharply In the decreased shipments Into
tnem. apparently nad 'little or no bear-
the output of the local mills.
was still snort of tne
MARRIAGE AS A SCIENCE-Why Should Not Girls
Prepare for It With as Much Care as for Any Other Career
T
HE bureau of the census, with the tion of the cut In many localities during In some degree also to the Increased to- Soruce Still a Learlin? Timher
orest service the earlier months of the year, tne ract tals for tnese states as wen as Tor otn-
assistance of the for
that the industry of lumber manufacture er lumber regions of the country.
n f tViA rtenjirtmertt of nirrlelllturs. . . . ..... a t . v. x
. " WHS ' J l I , U J i V BUBJJCimru VII . HID - .
has for some years collected cine coast eariy in tne ran on account c-u 0j yenow fine.
Although the wood pulp Industry is
making a heavy and Increasing draft
upon the supply of spruce, this tree
i n,. on,,i of the prospective raise In freight rates
. u. '-.ij,.,. by the railroads which handle the prod- , More than nine tenths of the stand of still practically shares with white pine
... j. i , ' A, dv ine rHuroa.ua wmai nnuuio "i. yiuu- v rauro inn nine leuuis ui iuo wno 01 still practically snares Wltn wnite pine
JSltf!?Sk eV.alfy ecTJrth'e-aftnWoutpTt: pJjj. .- th. coast h pIflc ,
shingles for the r urtnermore a steaay aeenne rrom year
. " to year Is to be expected In the lake slve,
r 91, nave tates because of the rapid exhaustion .eth
W1
Therefore tact Is appreciated by all
mankind. Eveny man likes a woman
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. being on time for trains and boats, the-
n...-i.k lone i.r. T.,rni.ij-,.miri atres and dinners.
PHEN a young woman decides . , A"0Wlng where things are; ' 1"' S'CS:
- mm il iiihiib Eitvinx a limn nerv ous irri , : ,. . - ' -" t .
upon maxing music a pmifB- tatlon bv delays when time is nreelous "nu ner BIIB 1B " onamer anq mil
slon, she studies the science Then the nrrterlv wnmnn I, lmn.f In. "0e9oe8. "i ? ".I .t,aJKln.f
. . . . : . ' uiiiriiL. iul ii wuf is lit iikjuumii isfl h i i
states, from Virginia to Texas, inclu
and Arkansas. This group, to
gether with
ft thali. tlmKA . t.t 1 Tn tho smith.
em states, however the principal pro- reported a total
dueers of lumber during recent years 17,694,218 thousand feet by 11.S9B mills,
tie total output of all lumber in these m0T,y
of lumber, lath and
year ending December
just been made puoiic.
Tntal Tjimker fllt.
, . local conditions were substantially nor- as against 15,096.110 thousand ff-et by states In 1S07, while white pine con-
T'nusual importance is attached tothe maI put tne effPCt of the business de- g.143 mills In 1906 an increase of 17.2 trlbuted 31.8 per cent.
T?ports for the past year, which show presslon obtaining throughout the coun- per cent In production and 39.9 per cent
hot th arereeate cut of lumber In the try during the latter part of 1907, while in number of mills. Of this total out- Decrease in White Pine,
that tne aggregate cut ouramrin un somewhat obscured, mav nevertheless be put, the several species of vellow plie
t'nlted States increased from 87,861,- discerned In the showing for that re- long leaf, short leaf, loblolly. Cuban, The total production of the lake states
000.000 feet, board measure, in 1906, to gion. etc. contributed 12,816,790 thousand was 6,491,680 thousand feet in 1907
40.256.000,000 feet in 190?-a nu of . 7. m7 ,L .. 7." V""a 'V and 6.219.7J8 thousand feet In 1906, a
thoroughly; she begins at th variably economical and
beginning.
she
,j rnnniiom th better appearance on one third
" con?uers 'h Income than does her disorderly
drills herself In travagant sister of wealth.
1 and able to make a thfi pessimism of the family, and he is
". "ne in'rtI of tha annoyed if she undertakes to depriv
and ex
cut of snruce reDorted in 1907 was 1.- preliminaries
Kentucky and Tennessee 92Ru268 ."1P""anl ft, an increase over scales and five-finger exercises, and she However prosperous a man mav he, Istic and joyous woman elsei
. . ., " , . ; 1906 of .5.914 thousand feet, or 7.4 perseveres with thorough base and Tiar- this quality In a wife Is pleasing to" him. his home gives him only th
tal lumber cut In 1907 of per cent. It formed 30.4 per cent of mft , No man lives who is not secretly n- grumbler.
in
noyed by seeing a woman finish hr
2.705.000.000 feet, or 7.2 per cent. For Increase in Production.
him of his role.
He will seek the society of an optlm-
etsewnera, n
nervous
11 1 . " .' " " J or. . 1 . r. " ."t.ui. iiiiic.ii ' . ' i.ai.11 limn, ,,w 1 1 1 . i l l i- i I".. w DIU!).aa ;
Nhen she hears 7thef musicians play, dressing on the street, or In a public thetlc. grows tired of the woman who
she listens with critical ear. In order to conveyance. The orderly woman always continually talks nerves and maladle
avoM their mistake and to emulate find8 lme to Pu on her gloves nnd tie and discontent.
avoid their mistakes ana to emulate her ve beforo she leavPB the ,,ouse. He nkes to know tht he will And a
their desirable methods. However much the man mav admire cheerful, bracing atmosphere when h
Why should not each young woman, and love nis disorderly wire, he woul 1 returns home, even lr ne carries all
expecting to be a wife and mother soma
day
be happier were she to cultivate temper and desnondency Into it.
hpavpn's ftrnl Iaw A rtra nrhlrh ran ITvertr mnn lllce a vnmfl n whrt mmm .
(as every normal, sensible young in the back, disclosing garments whlcn listen well, and who does not always
in 1906 an Increase In the cut of this decrease of 728,048 thousand feet, or woman does), give as serious attention Bre not meant for public gaze, annoys want to talk. To learn the art of lis ten-
1 H 11 HI1U BlUIlKiro 1IIW I V v,K.vw. . . , . .
was S 4 000 000 and 11 950 000 000 re- ln unpreceaeniea volume or ouna- wooa 01 i,iot.(s inousana reel, or 11.7 per cent. Among the various species l"!L L Z l '"s1 every man wno sees 11. ing witn mteresiea attention is an Im-
nectlvelv' in 1907 as against 3,813.- Ina operations under way during 1906 P" cen- Other woods showing lm- ths ereatest loss was In nln -hirh rt. vhy should she not study her mother, Venus and Minerva combined, pos- portant accomplishment for a woman.
K Mil II 858 000 00C I respectively "Perauo"" , ' ' 7' ill portant gains were: Oak. from 1.032,- trie Bre&iesi loss was In pine, which de- to begin with, and see wherein the eSSed of all the virtues, would not please By a little observation any young girl
fj ? 1 Qn decrease of 149 000 000 or 3 9 "nd the earller Part of 1907 had created $98 thousand feet 1n 1906 to 1.465.763 "!ase1 Jrom 3.055.072 thousand feet In mother has succeeded, or failed, In mak- her husband if she appeare.l.in a gown of an analytic mind can vsrlfy Ihess
ITor rent In lath T and an Increase of a demand for yellow pine which reduced thousana feet in 1907; poplar, from 1906 to 2.49i,605 thousand feet In 1907. Ing an ideal home for husband and chll- with missing hooks or buttons. Y.-t statements regarding what man likes
b" nnn nnn nr s-1'0 of 1 ner cent in stocks and kent the mills ninnlne at 325162 thousand feet to 427.426 thou- or 18.3 per cent; while for hemlock, dren? how often we see expensive costumes and dislikes, and she can add a scors
.hinle. The number of mills reDort- ,i ,, . i J, ,l 'et; red gum. from 286.R96 thou- maple and basswood the relative de- Then.- with this foundation for an spoiled by such defects. more to the list.
Tl i ion- ws fl 1850 while in 1908 P10110"11 ma.llmu.m capacity during 8and feet to 472.754 thousand feet; nnd creases were only 8.8. 5.6, and 9 per understanding of some of the compllca- Loud talking In public places, using And by so doing she will be preparing;
thl i,i mills was covered the maJor ,J?art of ,a.lJ.er 7e1! f?I tupelo, from 42.624 thousand feet to. 66.- "nt, respectively, and for birch there tlons of domestic life, why should she names of people In the presence of herself to be agreeable to soms man.
tne cut or .ajsib muia was luvsreu. jome months even after the decline In S94 thou!Ilini feet. Oak and poplar are w an increase of 4.6 per cent. In not proceed to study her friends wo strangers, loud laughter and all actlopH arid to supply her part of the qualities
t- c 11.. T).: rmiifllng activity had become general the principal lumber trees f Kentucky these Mates as a whole, pine still holds are married; to analyse the causes which which attract public attention annoy a which go toward making marrlase
LllCCt Of tne 1 aniC. and pronounced. Furthermore theso and Tennessee. It Is possible that the 'be place of first importance, though lead to marital felicity or infelicity? man. whether he is Ignorant or cul- success.
The substantial decrease in the total
production of lumber In 1907 as com
pared with 1906, in spite of the finan
cial stringency which measurably af
fected most lines of manufacture dur
ing a part or tne later year, is remara
ii
conditions brought into operation many 1 ,1 .. tne liltnrv nt iumh,rln, i uihi,,n
new mills, a raet wnicn aiso conirmutea woods wag due. in part, to the substan- w-here with the passinsr of pine the cut vide herself with an Immense amount of It seems to be Innate In each man s
An observing young woman could pro- tured.
. s , , u L VL tiany larger numDer or mills reportea i nuns run 10 nemiocx ana tn vaiuanie lueas oy ine time sne reacneu nature, this dislike or navlng any
cut of the region through the earlier for these states in 1907. hard woods. Is being repeated in Wis- a really marriageable age. If she set woman with whom he appears In publics
cumin. in mis state in lu tne re- anout this worn seriously, in her men- attract the attent on of atmnirera hv
months of 1907. The exceptionally
heavy production during' this psrt of Production in New York. ported cut of pine for the first time tal notebook she could jot down many her manner or voice.
ine ypitr is mur cirany iiiuicnieu leu Deiow tnat or hemlock, the output general rules which would help her In
able, and especially so in view of cer- that many of the large mills in the yel
the figures when it is borne in mind j New Tork and Nw. England, where of th" latter exceeding that of the for- time to come.
Every man likes to
told that he Is dear to the woman who
tain well known local causes which also low pine district were idle, or prac- the manufacture of lumber and allied pr0dUctlon of pine was greater than that stltutes a good wife; m-n vary In their ter: but he likes to ha'vethls Informs
Operated UUItlip Ilia UUIC vi n iviij ii, m t. rtAt. uuiiiin n, pruuucis
of the year to reaure ine ouipui 01 me laner pari oi me year. int greater
regions affected. Aside, from the car thoroughness which characterized the
shortage, which necessitated a restrlc- 1907 'canvass undoubtedly contributed
from standing timber still of hemlock by 1 S. 1 per cent. In Mln- tastes and temperaments; but there are tion conveyed in private, and at a time
Didn't Want to Hear It.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Seating himself on th porch DS
be praised and wiped hio perspiring brow.
1 am going to asg you ins Old, eil
question." he said to ths girl St his
side.
"Never mind asking it," she said, win
ing her brow In turn. "Tes, It Is hat
enodeh for me." . r
DO SPIRITS EXISTS-By Candle s
HAT souls survive the destruction Fl
1
Jiolds a relatively high place among the '"" " cut or pine in ism rormen certain qualities, nitons ann peculiarities when ne is not deeply engrossed with
Industries of tha region the totals were 9i ,JM',r c"nt of ,he int"1 lumber output of women 00 which all men agree. a book, or a friend and a Ttgsr.
rini VrnJ, h". n? of ,hat "lta- and represented 60.9 per For Instance, everv man likes to know
not materially changed from those of ., of th f - i, ,h.t hi. ,i 1. . ,i.ri .h.t
the nrecedlna- vear: most of tha states. . " v. .n
- r-; "i."' j ; m an mo iaae states. sne Dossesses neatness ann svstem. lie
of the body, I have not the slight- .
est doubt, but that they manl- wno triumphed over them.
ammanon
owever. showed gains, and in a rew
stances the relative increases were r . ,... .
considerable. The total cut of New vumpanson wun i-reviOUS xears.
York and New England combined 3
617,482 thousand leet ror lvvi
Dosse
nisy surround her with caretakfrs and
maids and helpers, nnd lift from hr
shoulders everv nbllffHtlon tn use these
The report also contains statistics Qualities but he is better pleased with
ceeded I that of 1906 by SiSI t i Of the cut for the years 1900. 1904 and If she Includes them In their reper-
feet. an,lncrease of jin 7 per cent. Such 1905. The total of 35.084 million feet. and svs'tem do not mean slmnlv
c- . mow nz is noiewortnv. in view ni v. . .i . . - - -
fest themselves by the processes tlms of '93. should they not have re- fh, waning timber supply in this re- "r i.uu. is com- an oraeny noue 10 pe orueny means
emnloved in seances the exneri- turned to disturb the sleep of the con- gion. and the adverse business condi- Parable with the 3 ,,551 million and 40.-
mental method has not vat a-lv'en ua ah- 1UBrorsT tlons obtaining throughout a part of 26S million feet reported for 1906 and ing, which probahly accounts for the
------ uut or ine zu.uyu citizens enoi oy tne perioa qoverea. i-rortiauir tne en- ism, respectively, as tne canvass ror raet that the total rut for that vear
4 'V. solute proof. I add this hypothesis is fusillades during the time of the com- tire output of the mills of this section each of these years covered both mer- was smaller than In 1 900. or 1907.
mune or fans, i snouiq use to nave uniiKe tnat or tne muis or ine lane cnant ana custom mills. in 1904 and The figure for 190
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BIOLOGY
By Wex Jones
The vie-
T
.l nil llkslv
if tha loula of tha dead era about "e'n a don unceasingly harassing M. states, the southern states, and the 1905 the recorded lumber cut of the covering the cut of
- -1 1 r . m n ,1 -vnm rniiv inn r. 1 , . i 11 1 1 kapitip rnnvT xriif
ot nt the lariiH looking wise may gain them
!s marketed lo- countrv waa .14 13a mllllnn ftt a m.i a . mtii. .f ,.ii,rr ... Q ,. . f,, . ! ,- au .m . t . ,-. , - 1 .
u uuu uui iiauvM i.ii HiTiBiui yvyA- ana vaingiorioua over nis naving nrnt cany ano is innumcieni in quantity to oi'j minion leet. Doaru measure, re- short or giving complete rigurea Tor that
latlon would Increase at the rate of permuted me organization anu tmn senary ine normal aemano. a conm- specuveiy. 1 ne rigures ror l94 were year In order, however, that t.ie com
, nnn . nnn nna . punianed It. erable percentage or tne product con- complkrd at the quinquennial census of pari son of .he annual
. - . Vl Inr , , , Why do not children, whose death is sumed here being shipped In. chiefly manufactures of 1905 which was 11m- given as wide a scope a possible these
8.620.000.000 a century, 81,000,000,000 In lamented by their patents, ever come to from the south snd from the lake re- lted to merchant mills, thus excluding figure for 1904 and lnS are present-
10 centuries, etc. unless w sdmlt re- console themT Why do our dearest st- glon. Ths falling off In the demand for small neighborhood mills and those en- ed. as thev constitute the most com-
incarcerstion upon tli earth Itself taehmente seem to disappear forever? lumber In these states during the latter gaged exclusively In local custom saw- plete record available for these years.
How many times do apparitions, or ments stolen sway, and the last will of
manifestations, occur T When Illusions, the dead Ignored and their intention
v. 11. m Dumoselr misinterpreted T
suto-susge-"""-. ..v...vW- ..f. ,.;ni ,. f.ad that An not re-
kiminated. what remains? Scarcely turn aay an old proverb. This
; AMALGAMATING THE RACES By Mrs. J. A. Logan
LESSON XXIII THE OWL.
HE Owl Is a bird that spends most
of Its time looking In tense ly t he woud hav to lie down on his
wise The rest of Its time It side and wriggle when he wanted, to sat
spends in hoot-ing and in catch- anifc'nlmT- v. . . , . V n '
Ing mice. Only for the last-named ,b,e "to pick T up a tin wlTh his tnink
oc-cu-pa-tion the owl would starve, which which seems a waste of time be -cause
shows little Boys and Girls that while ,he ha no.t.,l"l"f to P" P ona He
1 a rep u ? tree, al-though thera is n reason why
ne snouia. as an El-e-phant would
mere-ly look rl-dlc-u-lous try-lng to
perch upon a twig. ,
Does not Bl-ol-o-gy in-splr deep
thoughts in those who study if
LESSON XXVL THE SHEEP. -
Th Bheep I an an-l-mai rlsd in a
coat mad tin af thru r. , .
think ing of be-cause he says noth-lng one part wool, known tor short s. ail
but Hoo? Ilopr 1 nluck-l-iy, he can wool. When young ths Shep la known
never Uarn. because there ia no Who s as a Lamb: when old It la al k ...
The Owl does most of Its hunt-lng at
cut might be nignt. nui not De-cause it loves 10 come
nome in tne uarn its on-ject is to
catch the rev-ei-Ung mouse. This
tea. h-es us to take the six o clock train
Instead of the mid-night taxi-cab.
It Is hard to tell what the owl is
anvthlr.g. Such sn exceptional rarity aphorism la not of absolute applies-
as 'this pleads against the reality of ap- tion, perhaps, but apparitions are rare. I
paiitlons. very rare, and w do not understand I
We may suppose, it Is true, that sll their exact nature. Are they actual I
human beings do not survive their apparitions Of ths dsadT It la not ret
HE period prophesied In the Bible
of the reign of th author of sll
vll for 1.000 years seems to
been found that great many that Is on the move.
have arrived, and that we, who tween races
Thus far It has
monarchal authority la not quite ns Coming in contact with new Ideals,
potent as republicanism In the adjust- new methods, new experiences and trv
ment of the difficulties existent be- Ing to cling to native customs, cnuxet.
Who In Hird-land.
The rom-mon owl Is very re-spect
able, but the Boiled Owl Is verr dls
grace-ful Indeed. He is u-su-al-ly' to bs n'n lIlZ'."
mm Lamb If It ap-pears on th blil of
far.
continual friction In the minds of the
demonstrated.
claim to be th most Christian Whether this Intermingling of all the multitude, and will. In Innumerable In-
found on owl cars.
LESSON XXIV.
THE LAUOHIXO HYENA.
In rs-al life the Lama ia a very joy.
is crea-ture. Jurao-lna- i.i, .. 1
sktp-plng zner-rf-ly under e.-H
of the man with the carv-lng kmf. j.
ths gulle-less in-vest-or r-Joi-e anl
tv,. in rniml I hl r hhv
a. rM 11. . ,u r- - -'
ical entity Is mo insignificant, mo way- Up to this day I havs aought In vain , . worM doomed to con- i"V, .La Tna V". """ ' jne strengtn or govern- Thf ij,rh-lng Hy-e-ns Is a re-pel- 17' ,, ,1 . " ,ur 91 ,n tK "'
.!!,. iBrfernaL that it almost dr- for certain proof of paraonal Identity p"p" ,n ln" ,w conflicts and confusion of tocguca was ments and tludr power tn nforce their 1.., an-1-mat that lauaha at . ip--ls-tor, : ,
rrTi "IhTJhVr. I In th common inTouih medlumlstle oimunlcatloni " wh th Innumerable device of th. meaning of the reign of evil, no lawa How long this condition of things Jg ?ad - " r ' The Bheep 1, a slllr sn-l-mal. If
reservoir, in th environment. Use ths And lhn. .on does not why ptrtta, his Satanship to displace th good and f n" f" ,1Puf.n,,u Iy "mi" ? knom- b' w11' 't J" beyond the ken of mortal. It. -v.,i rep-u-ta-tlon should wsm "f .f, . ,,Vn,pa ?vr ,
mVVt ranlmala But thinking being if they, exist sroujxl ua. should have t , UJ1 ,h; ,TlL . iS?n?ie 7t, V W.V , ,ni h.?,lM " f2T ,""( .f"- th" little Bova and Olrl. never to laugh U1 '"iTi r-.r
who ha v th conclonns of their need of medium at all. In order to ' . , .. pmgrani of th Inflnlt to thus har- generations yet unborn will hav to wh,n Baby falls tn th firs o Father ullty of such fol-ly.
physle.1 existence do not cJoa their manifest themaelres. They -urelv must Chsos reigns supremly all over th. "jonlje th . who world and to demon- .o r. the- problem. hlt. ,numb wUh - ham-m LESSON XXVI L THE DODO.
rersonallty. but continue ths cycl of form a rrt of nature, of the universal world and sometimes on wonders strate th kinship of th kuman family. In the meantime, during th passing Irwn v TtIb. -... to-doa laraa . y,.A. ...
theiV Vvolu tion. natnr which Includ all things. wh.ther or not th leaven of r1htoua- T1,t ?' maI TJ?" hro"-h gen-rations who are to take pa t LESSON JOi . THE ELEPHANT. ,?JJ ex tinct bird. a&4
It wou d mim nstural. therefore, to It nay be. It 1 ru. that spirits whsthsr or not th leaven of rlghteou. darker day. of conflict than w hav In th anhitlon of th destiny of men, Th El--phaot I found st Re-pub- ?JL "V,h-T 1 1 y... 1 .
' them manifest them sel ve. under ex lot aroand n and that it Is nor- ns.s ws havs will be able to ssv man- hitherto, there . 00 doubt, but we be- sll me will nee-l to exert all th wi- llc-an ron-vea-tlons. Because It Is a iLT7 L . . fres-l-dt P---
rertalnrcnmstancea melly Impowible for them to mak kind. - ths rlaa that anticipate, flaaj dom and dlacretisn that they can com- nice, o-bo-dl-eot aa-l-m.l It Is .Mowed Vjl . ' , T T -1, 7 " i-t-t.
Perir.n. roBdem ned to deatK tn eon- themselves visible, audibl or tanglbl., r B w ,,h,-- wtth tr,imph tf th. th. bad. ssand. Into other rlr-cu-ea .. well. Think of ti.ltf r ,ft
auuence of JudlcUl errors, ani x- not being abia to reflect rays of light "flsnd. wh has been wstchlng wltl That there I a dipoitlon of ths Th Cnitel State, has mora than her that a frs n.ss to ths dr-cu. tor o- ucf ,Jf,?
ITixl ahould tb.v not ratura to pro- ea.lhl to our retina or to produce grant concern th prodigious experiment peonies of tk ath to mlrrato aad to ahar of r-wpon.lblllty. and th fact b-dl-nc! WU1 you not do ouw-klv LESSON XXVIH. TVK V.kBr,7
r - uminiui waa ap tn ffr innrhM In America or n.rmontctnr tho race a na la mono, la M.at rrom taa rmrt.
WOUKI 11 not O nsiPJniow l MI" w y myirixm " w ' ' V l 1 " . - m . .T.
tnat It would Bern Isphere are wtovlng aa at ward.
am that person. Put to a earn in nra vaisi an im iwmrarj. 1 nm nwri ""- - ;. . -iway
that violence was not am. rented for sdmltting their xl.tes, bat ss ptwdicting .11 ths lime
wruld rt ant to .ccrjae th imwlni? a faithful servajit of tha esperlmental be Impoa.lble.
ih. eKaraetar. nf Rchaa method. I think, w ouaht tn aahaaatf England Just nnw ts
that an ha. .umed leadership la tha wh.t yow sr. told by your par-ents The Ran-blt is a iwi ."-I
I a f in till e.r tha ararM ae.d tKa - hM mx laaen ttila? . . ,. , . . . ,
tension of rtvllixatlon aad Christianity The Et-e-phant fcas a trur at e. eel tms give. Y'm t ft '- 1
Wlil brlnr ta tba anr fmminmt leal- sf him and a tall at th ot her Thli n k,....fn, a . . . . .. 1
in rscimiea Tnr (raroiing. im - ors SMautx car ens enncern, and th for-lu-nate fw him. be-caua ir h had can cat. n t in
plod with wand ef fommre far axchtov. of auesiloa is over ttppenaost: -a trunk nt each enJ hs would t- tir- Kr.in ". I'' -
.larra, of Saint-Just, of FongnW Tar- ailnb. simple, natural, hypoth. si- this vae4 problem oa account of th eoentoodl tie, tha Slaeaotast of eaefio : "Hav. w. varaan in chnreb and leg to wik back-ward nd fir-ward t
viile. t should Ik to hv ea lhn ready known, before having rocosrsa ts warfara that Is being waged batwaaa with anciervt simplicity aad meaa-ar ra- stste wh caa main Lain Aanerlcaa lead- th. am time. Hi trunk 1. ed f-r
re rang, tbemseivas a utu oa tnoas au.ra ,
ths whit aad AalaU racsa.
so areas, sil eambla. t tnereaaa ths fhipV
field -leg buna, pea s Jts, etc Without
way ln-'j
" yoj r. St
low.