Bandon recorder., March 25, 1909, Image 5

9
à
w
o
M
A
N
TEETH AS THEY GROW
POT GROWN BULBS.
Mrs. Joe Letter
Nurse at the Fire Pit.
Queen of American
Battlefields — IVoman
Rules an Empire.
How They Can Be Cultivated Easily
In Houses.
More women would grow flowers In
the house If there was not an errone­
ous Impression that it required too
much skill and an abuudance of time.
There are, perhaps, certain kinds of
flowers. such as roses und carnations,
which do not respond well to the effort
of the amateur, but bulbs rarely full.
Their culture is simple in the extreme
—a good potting soil containing plenty
of sharp sand, a long |>eri<>d of seclu­
i sion In the dark to make root growth
and gradual bringing to the light.
It Is at this period that most women
are at a loss as to the proper care of
plants. They cannot fall if they remem
her these few pointers on pot grown
bulbs:
The best temjierature for root growth
is 40 degrees, for leaves aud stems GO
degrees and for the best bloom 60 de
grees. The ordinary living room is too
hot for successful bulb growing. The
cooler the room the longer the flowers
last and the larger they are.
Bringing the |s>tted bulb directly
from the dark Into the hot living room
is the cause of short stems and stunted
foliage.
Do not have too strong a light when
the bulbs are flrst brought in from t ye
dark. A shelf away from the window
where the temperature Is about 50 de­
grees Is best until the flower buds be­
gin to show.
Bulbs should never be kept In a tem­
perature of 70 degrees, unless they are
to be quickly forced.
It pays to buy a high grade of bulbs
If you would not be disappointed in re­
sults.
If the soil in the yard Is too heavy
for potting It can be lightened by mix­
ing sand with it. Never bring manure
in contact with bulbs. It Is fatal to
them.
To tell whether a pot Is filled with
roots turn It upside down, tap the edge
gently, and the ball of earth will come
out in the hand.
Mrs. Joe Leiter—so she is called by
society—wife of the Chicago million­
aire, noted for her beauty aud a
charming woman withal, recently prov­
ed herself a humanitarian and a help­
meet to her busband when he waa
fighting fire In his coal mine at Zeigler,
Ill. The Leiters were at home In Cid
cago when they got news of the disas­
ter. Mr. Leiter took a special train to
the scene. His wife went with him.
When they arrived at the mine Mr.
Leiter went to work with bls men
Mrs. Leiter was at hand ministering
to the miners who had suffered in the
How to Ventilate a Sickroom.
*MKS. JOBKPH L KIT EH.
disaster by serving them with sand­
wiches aud coffee which she helped to
prepare aud encouraged them by her
presence aud with words of praise and
Lope. On her order bandages, medl-
etnas and salves were taken to the
mouth of the shaft, where she bad
erected a temporary hospital tent.
Cota and warm bedding were provid­
ed, and when a famished miner was
brought out from the burning pit be
received quick and effective treatment
When necessary, Mrs. Leiter adminis­
tered relief with her own hands. Be­
fore her marriage to Mr. Leiter she
was Miss Juliette Williams of Wash­
ington. Her father is Colonel J. it.
Williams of the army. Ills daughter
was popular in the official set. Her
Social success lu London after her
wedding was instantaneous. Her pop­
ularity in Chicago remains what it
was before she been me the bend of the
Leiter bouse In that city. Her actions
at the Zeigler coal mine tire have In­
creased for her the admiration of her
many friends.
Qu««n of American Battlefields
Mrs. I.uclnda Dogan, ninety years
old and known lu Virginia as the
•‘queen of the battlefields,” is still liv
ing Her home in Groveton overlooks
the first Bull Kun tight, which took
place July 21, 1861. The house Is in
the center of the field on which was
fought the second Bull Run battle.
Aug. 29 and 30. 1862. After both hat
ties Mrs. Dogan with her children
went out among the wounded and ad­
ministered to their wants so far ns she
was able. Wheu the long trenches for
the dead were dug she assisted in the
burials. The wounded'were so numer
ous that the medical staffs of both ar­
mies used all their bandages. Mrs.
Dogau gave up her bed sheets and
towels to the surgeons and assisted
them in preparing the bandages. An
hour before the second battle Stone­
wall Jackson sent one of his staff to
tell Mrs Dogan that "there was goiug
to be a fight near her place" and ud
vised her to get it way. Before she
could start the first guns were tired.
A sick woman whom Mrs. Dogan bad
been uursing in a house near her own
waa killed by a shell soon after the
battle began. Before the last tight a
forest stood around the little town.
Wheu the battle ceased the trees had
beeu shot dowu, and nothing but their
■tumps remained. Mrs. Dogan's mind
is still unclouded, mid she tells the sto­
ries of both battles in an interesting
manner
Woman Rules Thia Empire.
Mrs. Annie Ordwny Is the ruler of
a strange little colony in the southern
part of Florida. The section is known
as the Korea tin n empire. Mrs. Ord­
way's title is "pre-eminent.** although
her subjects call her nffectionately
“Vlctorla Gratia." Estero. on the Es-
tero river, is the capital. The found­
er of Koreshanity is Dr. Cyrus R.
Teed. Colonies were established In
Chicago, Sait Francisco and elsewhere,
but for the last few years the follow­
ers have been concentrating in the em­
pire in Florida. Koreshanity Is de­
rived from “Koresin." the Persian
word for Cyrus For th«1 present, says
oue who has recently visited the em­
pire. a central nucleus pra ticca celi­
bacy. while other orders of the sya
tern sustain the monogiimic marriage
relations
•
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
I
In ventilating a sick chamber it is
often desirable and necessary to leave
the window open to secure fresh air.
The best way to do this is to tack a
piece of muslin across the open win­
dow by means of thumb tacks. If the
air is chilly this will keep the drafts
off the patient and will keep out the
dust and dirt which might otherwise
be blown in. If the day is hot and
sultry, and these days are the hard­
est and most trying on a sick person,
an Ideal way to ventilate, purify and
cool the air is to open the window or
windows and stretch a piece of mus­
lin across the opening, then lower the
shades to where the window Is open­
ed, and after this has l>een done thor
oughly saturate the muslin with cold
water. Then place a large basin or
pail of cold water under or near the
bed. If this Is done It often will en­
able a restless patient to obtain some
much needed sleep and rest. As soon
as the muslin becomes dry wet It
again.
How to Clean Satin Slippers.
If you wore satin slippers last win­
ter and find upon taking them out this
season that they are soiled, it is well
to clean them at once. If the satin Is
but slightly soiled get some pieces of
stale bread and rub the surface gently
with It. This takes off all small dis­
colorations. Kneaded rubber will do
the same work, although some women
do not like it because It crumbles off
on the satin. If the slipper Is still
soiled looking after this treatment, rub
the entire surface with the thread.
Remember not to go against or across
It. White flannel should be used—a
clean piece—dipped tn spirits of wins.
If this rubbing Is done gently and
evenly over the surface, the effect la
excellent.
How to Make .Cabbage Salad.
For a cabbage salad make a dressing
with a quarter of a cup of flour and
two level tablespoonfuls of butter rub
bed together and cooked with a cup of
vinegar. Add a beaten egg, a pinch of
salt and a scant teaspoonful of mixed
mustard. Beat all the time It la cook­
ing. Cool and add at the time of serv­
ing two tablespoonfuls of thick cream,
beaten, a teaspoonful of sugar and a
few dashes of pepper. Shred or chop
some cabbage and pour the dressing
over. (Tarnish with hard boiled egga
cut In quarters and then across one*
Add also a few sprigs of parsley.
How to Make a Shoo Bag.
A handy shoe bag for traveling may
be made from linen or any stout ma­
terial. Make Two oblong bags exactly
alike. To make the bags cut the linen
in four pieces eighteen Inches long by
seven wide. Place two together and
bind firmly with braid. Turn over a
hem at the top three inches deep and
draw up with braid. One drawstring
bolds the bags together. The word
“Shoes’* may ta embroidered on each
bag In double outline stitch.
Hew to Iron Embroidered Collars.
When Ironing stocks for the neck or
embroidered linen collars iron them on
a thick towel which has been folded
three or four times and laid on the
board Stocks ironed in this manner
will appear like new, and If you Iron
the embroidered linen collars on the
wrong side on this folded tbwel the
embroidery pattern will stand out In
bold relief.
How to Wash Handkerchiefs Easily.
To wash handkerchiefs easily place
the handkerchiefs to soak overnight In
salt water that Is so strong ft is nearly
a brine. In the morning lift the hand*
kerchiefs out with a stick and rinse la
warm water, after which It will be no
task to wash them la the usual way.
e
o
o
The Way Nature Forms and Fixes
*
Them In the Gums.
3s0s0s0s0«0s00s0s0*0«0s0»0
THE CASE OF o
2 GIUSEPPE VITTORI §
O A K ]<
5
'•
Slory of ike Italian Earthquakes.
C
0»0*0»0*0*0*00«0*0«0*0»0*0
DEALER IN
(Copyright. 1909. by American Press Asso­
ciation.)
One December morning Giuseppe Vit-
torl. a fruit merchant of Messina. Sic­
ily, kissed his wife. Natallna. and chil­
Tooth Aro Really Skin Structures In dren—Antonia mid Varina, aged re­
Rospoct to Their Modo of Origin. spectively six and four years—and, go­
The Variety of Form Which Adapts ing to the dock, boarded a steamer
Them For Varying Uses.
bound for Naples. Having transacted
some
business there, he started on his
Familiar to everybody as ure the
return.
The vessel just taforc day
teeth, few persons, save those who
have dipped into their history viewed light was nearing the spot where Mes
from the hi - lent 1 tie side, can form an slna was then located when Vlttori
adequate idea regarding their true na- lying tn his berth, felt the ship rise
ture. If the tnan in the street were sink, rise again, then steam on tran
asked to construct a classified list of qullly as before
bls bodily belongings be would almost
Vlttori. not conscious of the impor
certainly place teeth In the section
tance of this rising and fulling of the
which included the bones. There ap­
pears reason for bls choice. Teeth are ship, arose, dressed himself and went
hard and bonelike in ataucture. and on deck. Oh, the horror of that sight!
they are fixed In the JawwThese facts Where the city In which he had been
born and passed his life had stood lie
would seem on the facapaf things to
saw a mass of ruins.
Justify the inlusfawagf the teeth in
The ship came to anchor In the bay,
the list of skeletal Mroctures. This
view of the teeth, ht^haver, is readily and Vlttori went with others In a boat
proved to be incorrMC We have only to the shore What he had left a pop
Room 3 over Vienna C« e
to appeal to nature's way of making a ulous city was now a gigantle sepul­
cher.
He
could
not
for
a
long
time
*
tooth—In other words, to study its de­
velopment—to assure ourselves that find the street on which he had lived,
teeth are not bones at all, but struc­ aud when be did It was still longer be-
fore he could find the place where his
tures of a very different kind.
The New, Elegantly I’i rd mid Sprrdy Steamer
home
had stood, and then lie was not
The first Indication of tooth forma­
certain
of
it.
How
con'd
he
tell
the
tion begins In very early life with the
formation of a groove In the gum, or difference between rulifi* fie cried out
I
mucous membrane llnlug the mouth. in despair “Natallna!“ “Antonio!” “Va­
This furrow Is the birthplace of the rina!" in succession, but the only reply
U
This steamer is new, is strongly built
d fitted with the latest improvement« and will
teeth. From the groove arise as many was the groans of the wounded mid
give a regular 8 day service, for passengers >d freight, between the Coquille river, Oregon,
little projections of the gutji as there dying emanating from beneath the
are to be teeth. Each projection we plies of wood and stone. He set to
work frantically to remove the rains
call a papilla.
Now, this little body contains a plen­ that covered bls dear ones But be
tiful supply of blood vessels, destined soon realized that his efforts were use­
to bring to it the raw material—blood less. They had lived In the lower
—out of which not teeth alone, but all story of a high building, and the de­
J. I> WALSFROM, kgenf, Bandon, Iregrt
other organs, tissues and secretions, bris covering them was an immense
pile.
The
scenes
about
him,
too,
were
are manufactured. The papilla, be­
E. T. Kruse, manag», ; agent, 24 California St., San Francisco.
sides, Is composed of and particularly dispiriting, people half clothed, some
Invested with living cells of special naked, some covered with their own
kind. These cells are to be regarded blood, were going about wailing or
as the workmen which fabricate the pulling at the debris to get at their
tooth. The material specially required loved ones.
The crowning horror was the break­
for t«s»th formation consists of com­
ing
out of the fire which covered all
pounds of lime associated with other
with a pall of lurid smoke.
substances.
Vlttori remained near the burial
Around the papilla and upon it, as
I
on a mold, the hard material of the place of his wife and children till sat­
isfied
that
they
had
perished,
then
In
tooth Is deposited. It is elaborated
Into a substance which, under the h starving condition sought to get
away. He was too late to Join the
microscope, shows a special structure
first survivors taken by the steumer
of Its own, differing widely from that
week or month. Sample Room in Connection.
which is represented In bone. The Regina Margherita to Palermo, but
later he succeeded by another ship in
great bulk of a tooth consists of Ivory
reaching Naples. There he was pro­
or dentine, as it is also called. This
vided with what he most needed in
is a dense, hard substance which
the way of food and clothing and be-
shows a texture composed of an in­
thought himself what next to do. His
finite variety of microscopic tubules.
dominant desire was to get as far as
But at the crown of the tooth es­ possible from the scene of carnage.
pecially we meet with a layer of dif Relief committees were forming, money
ferent kind and of still harder con­ was pouring in from all points, and
sistence. This is tlie enamel, which above all came the immense stores
ranks as the hardest substance In the from America. Vlttori’« wife's brother
body. Its position on the crown of lived in New York, and there the
the tooth bears a relation to the resist­ stricken man determined to go. Learn­
ance to wear aud tear the tooth is In­ ing that one of the principal objects
tended to exhibit, the softer Ivory be­ of the relief committees was to re­
ing thus protected from tlie obvious move the survivors of the earthquake I
BRIDGE A BEACH Stoves, Rung' and lealers have in them so many excellencies
results of the process of attrition. to other ports, Vlttori applied to be
lliul they are now acknowl.-dged the greale. selL-rs on the coast and they are growing
Thus on the papilla, as on a living sent to America, and after considera­
in favor every year.
We have the exclu- •. < agency in Bandon for these household
mold, the tooth Is formed, its sub­ ble delay n passage ticket in the steer
and
office
necessities,
and
prices range exceedingly modest in either case.
stance coming to cover, as in an en­ age was given him.
velope, the little projection itself.
TINNING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.
The Journey through the Mediter­
Long before the tooth, however, is ranean and across the Atlantic was a
Our Assortme.it of Hardware. Tinware and Edged Tools Is Most Complete.
completed the groove in tlie gum has melancholy one
Vlttori was by uo
become partitioned off into a scries of means one of the lower class of Ital­
sacs or compartments. The furrow ians, anil his surroundings were not
Itself becomes converted into a tube calculated to alleviate his grief. What
r-.rv
by the upward growth aud union of was the world to him while Ills dear
its edges in tlie middle line. Then wife and children were lying under the
succeeds division into sacs. In each of ruins of their home! He was tortured
which a papilla is present and in each by the thought that possibly they
of which a developing tooth is con­ might have been, like others, days, if
tained.
not weeks, dying.
If the bard materials of the tooth lie
At last the long voyage was ended,
First Class LaunJry Work Guaranteed.
Special
found around the papilla we discover and the vessel which held Vlttori and
thus that the tooth Is a hollow and not other of bls countrymen sailed up the
attention given to fine woolen goods.
a solid structure, for the pulp inside bay of New York. As she neared her
(’leaning aivl pressing Mens' Suits and Ladies' tine skirts give»<
every tooth, a substance richly sup­ pier many upturned Italian faces
plied with nerves and blood vessels, looked anxiously for friends or loved
prompt attention
really represent^ the papilla of the ones they hoped might have escaped
early stages. The tooth’s nourishment I the terrible earthquake and were com­
is thus duly provided for, since proc­ ing to them Vlttori could not endure
esses of the pulp pass Into the minute to look at them and went below till
tubules of the Ivory and so contribute most of the steerage passengers had
to the maintenance of the vitality of gone ashore, then Joined the line mov­
the organ.
ing over the gangway toward the
When the tooth Is completed within crowd still waiting on the pier.
its sac, all that remains Is for it to ap­
Suddenly he heard a cry. and a pair
pear In the jaw. In which provision
of
arms were thrown around his neck.
has I»een made for Its fixation. A
lUMlll^
Olt EL OX
For
a moment he was held so close
tooth “cuts” the gum when through
that
he
could
not
see
who
embraced
upward pressure on the sac it bursts
through its investment and takes the him, but knew that It was a woman
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
J. L. Kronenberg, President. J. Denholm, Vice
place nature has mapped out for It in Unwinding her arms and bolding her
off, he stood staring at her as If she
President; F. J. Fahy, Cashier; Frank Flam, I . P. Hanly.
the armamentarium of the mouth.
A general banking b««im i> transacted and customer« given every accommodation con­
Now, In all this history there is no had been a ghost lie saw ills wife.
But his wife was dead, burled with
sistent with safe and conservative banking
hint given us of any connection be
CORRESPONDENTS: The Amers an National Bank, of San Francisco, Calif;
tween bone formation and tisith devel­ his little ones under the ruins of Mes­
Merchants National Bank, Portland, Oregon; The Chase National Bank, of New York.
opment save Indeed for the connection sina. What was this vision that had
between the two structures In the cojne up to moek him? Laughing,
jaw. The gum is the present tissue of crying, she still clung to him. A tiny
He looked down
the teeth, and the gum Is simply the hand clasped his
skin layer of the body folded inward and saw the upturned face of Anto­
SI I 1 HIJJS eV KENNEDY
at the mouth to form the lining mem­ nio. And standing by the boy was lit­
«
brane of that cavity, while it is con­ tle Varina.
IH,l< KN.RITIIS AM> W,IGOXH AKERN
Still he stared and wondered. But
tinued onward, with variations In its
Wagons of All Kinds Made to Order
Horseshoeing a Specialty
organization, to form the lining of the gradually It came over him that these
digestive tubes as well Teeth are were flesh and blood. They were in­
job Work atl-nded to profnptly an'I all work guaranteed Io give satisfaction,
therefore tr ily skin structures in re- deed his lost wife and children. His
iblc. Shop on Atwater Street, Bandon, Oregon.
s)>ect of their mode of origin, which, senses were leaving him, but by an
after all, is the surest and Indeed the effort he controlled them.
How did they get here? How did
only tent of the nature of any living
they escape the earthquake?
tissue or part.
By all odds the x ry longest tiaith in
One after the other he embraced
the world Is that of the narwhal, them, taking the children up In
which grows into a twisted ivory pole arms and looking nt them ns If
often exceeding six feet in length.— turned from the dead.
A. Wilson in illustrated Ixmdou News.
Then he was led away.
Natallna, after her husband's
Same Man.
parture from Messina, being lonely,
"There goes the most talked about had gone with the children to the
man in this community.**
home of a friend, n low frame dwell­
“You surprise me. Who talks about ing on high ground, where the tidal
him?"
wave did not rea<h them, and
•He does."—Chicago Tribune.
bouse did not fall They Joined
first refugees and were sent on
A majority Is always tatter than the first vessel that arrived from
best repartee.—Disraeli.
stricken district to America.
HAROLD OTI&
THEY AflE NOT MADE OF BONE.
E S rl
Insurance Broker
Notan Public
I
EL IZ
J
BET IT
First-class Passenger « are,
Rates,
t
$7.501
$3 on Up Freight [
I
note- ualher
Oregon
Bandon
THE HARDWARE MAM
BANDON STEAM LAUNDRY
Family Washing a Specialty
F. A BATES, Proprietor
BANK OF BANDON
O
O
r
O
i*