H .s
LOCKED OUT,
HEALING BY FAITH.
Chicago R eform ed E piscopal Church
to T rea t B ody as W e ll as Soul.
A new and Important departure has
been taken by St. Paul’s Reformed
Episcopal Church o f Chicago, under
the leadership o f Bishop 8auiuel Fal
lows. The church has added healing
o f the body to Its spiritual ministra
tions, following somewhat along the
lines pursued by Christian Scientists,
although with several fundamental d if
ferences. Christian psychology, as ex
plained by Bishop Fallows, does not
Ignore physicians as does Christian
Science, but works hand In hand with
\
BISHOP SAMUEL
FALLOWS.
the medical profession, and the work
o f healing undertaken at 8t. Paul’s
will be applied only to such patients
as are suffering
from
disorders in
which the action o f the mind plays an
liu(K)rtnnt part. Cure o f organic dis
eases will not he attempted, although
patients suffering front them will be
aided ns fa r ns possible by suggestion.
*alth and persuasion.
The diseases and weaknesses to
Which Christian psychology is to in*
applied at St. Paul's are functional
nervous disorders, hypochondria, in
somnia,
nervous dyspepsia, melan
cholia, mental depression, hysteria,
neurasthenia, the drug habit, the liquor
habit, want o f self-confidence, Irrita
billty. worry, anger, fear and weakness
o f will. The class of cases in which
no cure will he attempted are those
like typhoid fever, scarlet fever, small
pox and other disorders o f that na
ture.
The work to be pursued at St. Paul’s
w ill be similar In nature to that which
has been carried on In Boston for the
last sixteen months at the Boston Em
manuel Church, o f the Episcopal de
nomination, and which Is declared by
Bishop Fallows to have met with am az
ing success. Rev. Dr. Worcester and
Her. Dr. McComb are the ministers
In charge o f the work at Emmanuel
Church and they are effecting many
cures weekly.
"T h ey work hand In
hand with some o f the most eminent
neurologists and physicians o f Boston.”
says Bishop Fallows. "T h at Is what
w e at St. Paul’s w ill do as regards the
neurologists o f
Chicago.
I
have
broached the subject to some o f them,
and t^ey are most enthusiastic over the
Idea, ahlch la characterized by them as
excellent. Christian psychology reaches,
through the medium of the church,
many patients with whom the regular
medical practitioners can do nothing,
or little, often because they cannot give
enough time to the Individual case.
Christian psychology works through
the influence o f mind, suggestion, will
power and persuasion, all based on re
llgion and religious beliefs. The Bible
and the infinite Goil are behind it all,
continued Bishop Fallows. “ The sulv-
Jects, however, who come for treat
ment do not have to be believers In
Christianity.
They may be out-and-
mt pagans. That does not affect the
workings o f the laws o f God, and
Christian psychology can and will cure
unbelievers as well as the most devout
Christians.’’
Bishop Fallows, who was born in
England in 1835, lias led an active and
nilitant career. lie came to this coun-
ry in 184.8, settling in Wisconsin, and
n 1851 was ordained in the Methodist
p:plseopal Church. During the Civil
war he served as a colonel and was
brevetted brigadier general. lie served
three terms as State superintendent of
public Instruction In Wisconsin and in
1875 unit<*d with the Reformed Episco
pal Church, being consecrated bishop
»lie follow ing year. Since 1875 he has
been rector o f St. Paul’s Church, Chi
cago. The bishop has other theories
besides healing through Christian psy
chology. He believes that Christianity
Is a good deal a matter o f the kind of
food we eat.
" I f every
child was
scientifically fed ," he says, "w e ’d have
no moral baseness, no mental deprav
ity and no spiritual ignorance.”
Ills
system o f Christian healing w ill be
followed with a good deal o f interest.
A L L AR O U N D T H E GLOBE.
During 1007 the Legal Aid Society of
New York received 20,300 appeals for
aid.
New York board of education will
probably vote to restore corporal punish
ment in the schools.
Edward Shea of Montclair, N. J., has
recovered from a trance which lasted a
month. He says he saw visions and talk
ed with persons long since dead.
Miss Katherine Noble o f Baltimore,
Md., the heroine of the Mo began disas
ter, has announced her engagement to
Ernesto Trorio-Semondetti of Mexico.
The Burlington and Union Pacific will
take porters off chair cars and do away
with flagmen on some of their passenger
trains, according to a dispatch
from
Omaha. Retrenchment is given as the
reason.
'The new armored cruiser Ihuki. which
was launched at Kure, Japan, was built
entirely from Japanese materials and her
keel was laid only last April. Japan has
made the lowest bid of any power for the
construction o f a warship for Spain.
New avenues for making a living are
K in g rapidly opened for the blind, ac
cording to Miss Winifred Holt, secretary
of the New York Association for the
Blind, stenography and telephony being
two of the latest crafts at which the blind
arv working.
Jeremiah O’ Meara, 70 years old, mar
ried Helen Naughfon. 05 years old, in
Stamford. Conn., after a wait of 40
years. O’ Meara could not find his sweet
heart after he returned from the Civil
War, and she thought he had been killed.
They found each other only a short time
ago. Neither has been married before.
A strike begun by the European engi
neers on the East Indian railway, which
ia 2.105 miles long, has now spread to
include the native helpers so that the
most important section of the road is tied
and thousands of passengers are strand
ed. while many industries are at a stand
still. The strikers complain o f overwork
and poor pay. The situation *• especially
serious in view of the recent mutinies sod
of tbt prevailing famine.
to n r . . . a o d S h i, P o u ltr y ,
7"
I
Birds that are to be marketed should j
THE NEW CHINATOWN.
| he penned ten days before ktlllug and
_ _ _
well fed. Withhold all food for twenty- Oriental Quarter Arises on the Old
four hours previous to killing, but give
81u ln San FrancU co.
plenty of clean water. Full crops in-
jure the appearance and are liable to I 8au Francisco s
now Chinatown
sour, and when this does occur corre- , whlch hua ari81''1 on tlle ruin8 o f tbe
spondlngly lower prices must be accept- . old 18 read>' for oceul,aIlc3r aud Is rap
ed than obtainable for choice stock.
! ldl* fllllu* UP wlth merchant* aud
K ill by bleeding ln the mouth, hang 1 ‘ radusiueu who were »tattered to the
the bird by the feet until properly bled. four wluda *>* the terrlt.le earthquake
Leave head aud feet on and do not re- and dre
a -v, ur and ft b a ^ UF°- A ■ ^
move Intestines or crop. For scalding , movement» looking toward the trans-
le e H a r v e s t in g .
Every year tile uue o f Ice Increase». fowla, the water should be as near the | fer o f ,lie Chinese to a less desirable
It Is not merely a luxury, but becomes boiling point as possible without boll- i I,art o t the c l,y falled utterly, and the
a necessity as soon as its value la lng— 100 to 175 degrees F a h r e n h e i t Iluw Chinatown has risen on the site o f
known by exi>erlence. Ice In the dairy pick the legs dry before scalding; hold *
***1, under the shadow o f Nob Hill
Is almost Indispensable for holding by the head and legs and Immerse and i aad touching shoulders with the fluan-
milk aud cream at a proper tempera
11ft up and down live or six times; If clal district. In the first flush o f hope
ture.
the head Is Immersed it turns the color j a f,* r the catastrophe several plana
Ice should be cut with a saw Into o f the comb aud gives the eyes a j were evolved for moving Chinatown out
blocks o f regular size, so that they w ill shrunken appeurance, which causes toward Telegraph H ill or to some suit
pack solidly Into the lc# house without dealers to look on them with suspi able part of the Mission district. The
leaving spaces between them. A regu cion; the feathers and pin feathers site o f old Chinatown was needed for
lar cross-cut saw with one handle re should then be removed Immediately, the expansion o f the financial district.
moved will answer the purpose.
while the body is warm, very cleanly One thing stood in the way o f this part
Chi
The Ice derrick Is convenient and and without breaking the skin; then o f the "c ity beautiful” dream.
safer to use for liftin g the cakes from "plump” by dipping ten seconds in wa nese firms and wealthy Mongolian indi
the water aud holatlng Into the wag- ter, neurly or quite boiling, and then viduals owned much o f the property in
Immediately Into Ice-cold water. The Chinatown. They were satisfied with
shaping o f poultry is a very Important the site o f their quarter. It was near
point and well worth the extra trou the big hotels patronized by eastern
ble. The bird should be laid on its tourists, and it was not too fa r from
back on a table; the legs are drawn the water front whence their goods
up against the side« o f the breast, as came. The Chinese refused to sell and
though the bird were roosting;
the straightway set about rebuilding.
There Is a reason why Chinatown
wings are also folded
against
the
body. Then, while ln this position, a was rebuilt before the other parts of
damp cloth is wrapped tightly about the burned area, even before Market
the carcass and fastened. I^enve on a street had been repaved. The Chines«
board to drain until the animal heat property owners had no trouble ln get
is all out o f the body. Pack ln boxes ting ready cash. They did not try to
holding about 100 pounds and lined borrow from San Francisco banks ot
with manila or straw paper. Be sure even from New York money lenders.
ICE D E B B IC I.
to pack snugly, so as to precent mov The first steamer to China carried long
letters describing the situation. In
ing about In any way.
on or sleigh box.
Use two strong
Turkeys should be handled ln the closed were drafts on the treasurer ol
white oak poles to make the derrick
same way. except that they should al the company which backed the San
and sweep. The upright, B, may be
ways be dry-picked.— E. K. P., in Coun Francisco firms. The return steamer
cut from any strong piece o f lumber,
brought the gold that was needed and
try Gentleman.
or made up by splkiug together two
the Chinese could tell their contractors
pieces o f 2x4 studding. It should be
to go ahead.
B e r r y C u ltu re.
12 to 15 feet long aud well braced at
The building department and th«
An authority says that on an aciv
the base, as shown ln the sketch. The o f rich, cultivated land $500 worth o f health authorities insisted that the new
bottom should be smooth in order to berries may be grown, and that an acre Chinatown be built according to law
slide freely over the Ice.
should produce at the rate o f 200 bush and the new Chinatown has, o f course,
The sweep, C, should be about 16 els.
lost such picturesqueness as was found
feet long, or over, with a rope attach
Causes for a short crop may be laid in the d irt and the squalor and th«
BIG POULTRY SHOW.
ed to each end. The sweep is pivoted at the door o f land deficient ln fertil tumbledown effect o f the old buildings.
A risto c ra cy o f the F eath ered T rib e on top o f the upright, B, from one- ity or plant food. Such land should T o offset this, however, there w ill be •
quarter to one-third projecting over, have composted manure applied and heavy gain ln healthfulness.
on E x h ib itio n in Chicago.
where the ice tongs are attached. The
Three thousand aristocrats o f the remaining portion, with the rope, D, turned under and top dress. Ashes
Another
poultry world contested for honors in attached gives plenty o f leverage for should also be broadcasted.
reason ia Improper preparation o f the
the national poultry show recently held liftin g the heavy cakes.
soil.
Plow deeply and harrow until
in Chicago by the National Fanciers’
A fte r a "season” of cutting Ice, the
and Breeders’ Association. The breeding two icemen proceed to lift out and fine, light and mellow. Again, there is
a poor crop when varieties are planted
o f the finest stock is becoming so pop
load up.
One seizes the tongs and that are not adapted to that particular
X
ular in the Middle W est that products
catches onto the floating cakes, while kind o f soil and climate. This can be
o f this section have begun to take
the other man presides at the rope, D. determined either by the success of
prizes at the New Y’ ork poultry show,
¡T h e sleigh should be ln the handiest neighboring fanners o f that locality,
Jackson Day at Chicago was a fa,
which Is the largest event o f the kind,
•position to swing the sweep around or by testing a limited
number of different affair from that of the New
and to carry off all the honors in th«
York gathering. There the banquet giv
and land the cake o f ice into the box.
plants. Failure often comes from set
Chicago event, which is second in im
The combination style o f ice-house ting poor plants; only hardy, vigorous en by the Jefferson Club was the scene
portance.
of
a Bryan love feast. In which 600 Dem
'represented ln the illustration is not plants should be purchased. Careless
There was a large increase this year
ocrats cheered riotously the words of th«
j the best for all purposes, yet has some ly setting out plants will also cause a Nebraskan.
in the number o f entries. The cham
features to recommend It.
The sides shortage. They should not be exposed
pion of all hens, owned by Ernest
Viscount Aokl, the retiring Japanese
o f the building are nine feet above the to the sun or wind before setting. ambassador, in an interview at San Fran
Kellerstrass, o f Kansas City, and val
ground and the height o f the dairy When put out the roots should be well cisco, declared in positive terms that
ued at $2,500, was there, as well as nu
j seven feet. The outside walls o f the spread and fine dirt firmed around there could be no such thing at present
merous other chickens valued at from
as war between this country and Japan.
$500 to $1,000. Fighting cocks, wild ice-house are made o f two-inch planks, them.
. ten inches wide, set upright, with inch
Using imperfect fertilizers is anoth He said the questions at issue were not
and a h alf planks nailed on the inside. er cause. There Is a sex in plants. such as would cause war and that ail
They are weather boarded on the out Plstillates (fe m a le ) must have staral- the high officials of Japan were convinced
of the good faith and friendship of this
nates (m a le) set with them to Insure country.
good crops. Cultivation must not be
The Ohio Republican State Centra.
neglected.
The ground at all times Committee at its recent meeting decided
must be fine, mellow and free from to give the members of the party an op
weeds.
portunity to express by direct vote their
Both frost and drought are enemies choice for a presidential candidate on
of a good crop, and the most difficult March 11, when delegates to the Republi
to overcome.
Berry fields w ell culti can State convention will be selected.
vated are several degrees warmer than Senator Foraker has issued a statement
declaring that he will not abide by this
uncultivated fields, therefore less lia
action of the committee.
ble to damage by frost. Retain mulch
The first open declaration of the con
ing as late as possible on strawberries
servative Democrats of the East who are
in spring.
known to be unfriendly to the candidacy
COM BINED D A IR Y A N D ICE HOUSE.
of William J. Bryan took shape at the
S electin g D a iry Cow *.
side and filled with spent tan bark or
W hile there may be no infallible rule Jackson Day dinner of the National
Ex-
pther dry non-conducting material. The by which a man can be govorned in se Democratic Club at New York.
President Cleveland sent a letter of re
partition wall between the dairy and lecting a high-class dairy cow, there
gret, in which, after expressing his in
the Ice-house and between the cool are many points that w ill assist and if terest in the success of the party, he
room and the ice-house is h alf the carefully considered w ill prevent dis said: "Our country needs conservatism,
thickness, aud not filled, thus forming appointment as a rule. Remember that recuperation from nervous prostration, re
closed a ir spaces between the studs.— a cow is a machine and is Intended to instatement of constitutional observance,
Montreal Star.
change the different products on which buoyant, but none the less safe and pru
she is fed into something o f more value. dent, Americanism; scrupulous care of
P r o fit « In P o r k .
There are two distinct types o f these every person and every interest entitled
W hy do not the farmers put up more machines. One manufactures or con to care, and a "square deal" that means
o f their pork, cure it and sell It ln the verts feed into b e e f; the other Into exact and honest equality before the law
and under constitutional guarantee.”
summer? This would bring more profit milk. There Is a very decided and pro
After his return home from Washinjf-
than marketing tbe hog to the butcher. nounced difference in the type o f the
•on Mayor Dahiman of Omaha gave to th«
T h e American Agriculturist has made animal that makes beef and the one
press a corrected statement of his much-
a careful estimate o f the waste ln which manufactures milk. In the dairy liscussed interview with President Roose
slaughtering hogs at home, which shows type we have an auimal that Is angu velt.
According to this the President
facts that will be profitable to the pork lar, thin, somewhat loose-jointed and mid: "T e ll the boys out West that this
raiser. Take a hog weighing at home with prominent bones. She is wedge- manrial panic ia being placed on rav
200 pounds, on a basis o f a 5-ceht m ar shaped from the front, with a lean ihoulders by reason of the position I
ket, live weight. Its value Is $10. I f head, moderately long face slightly have taken. I f this is true. It shows that
fAf, the hog loses nbout 20 per cent, or dished and a general contented expres ive are on a rotten foundation, and it only
10 pounds, leaving 1(10 pounds edible sion o f the features. The muzzle Is ame a few months sooner than it would
portion. Approxim ately the dressing large, mouth large, nostrils wide and iave done otherwise, and it shows we
seeded a housecleaning.
You can tell
w ill b e : T w o hams, 30 pounds; tw o open, a clear, fu ll bright eye. a broad,
hem also that I don’t care what ex-judges
shoulders, 24 pounds; four strips ba fu ll and high forehead, ears medium >r judges or ex-Governors or Governors
con, 28 pounds: spare ribs, head, feet size, fine texture, covered with
fine »ay about it.” Mayor Dahiman says that
and backbone, 35 pounds, leaving about hair and orange yellow Inside. The neck is this was spoken in the presence of
45 pounds fo r sausage and lard. The is thin, moderately long, with little or sight or ten other persons as a message
meats to be smoked w ill Increase about no dewlap, and the throat is clean. to the West, he felt free to give it out.
turkeys and ducks, homing pigeon«
10 per ceht ln weight In the pickle, W ide space between the Jaws,
Secretary Taft, who will soon begin the
the
with records ns victorious racers over
but lose about the same as the dress- withers lean and sharp, the shoulder* preparation of an extended report on his
distances ranging from 100 to 1.000
| lng weight.
T h e follow in g are very lean and oblique and the chest deep ^serrations in the Philippines. In n r e
miles, and pheasants such as English
conservative prices fo r a country-dress and wide, which Indicates vigor and ^ent interview expressed himself as highly
noblemen shoot, bred on the largest
pleased with the progress already made
ed hog: Thirty pounds ham. at
14 constitution.— Field and Farm.
pheasant farm in the country fifteen
,n the islands. Peace, he says, prevails
cents, $4.20; 28 pounds bacon, at 15
ihroughont the Philippines to a greater
miles from Chicago, were attractions.
cents, $4.20; 24 pounds shoulder, at 9
A n th ra x and E arth W orm *.
*xtent than ever before in their history,
Baby chicks were hatched out in incu
cents. $2.16; 45 pounds lard or sausage,
From recent experiments it Is cer ind agriculture is proceeding without fear
bators every day o f the show.
at 12Vi cents, $5.60; 25 pounds back tain that earth worms are responsible ’rom predatory bands. He finds the na
bone, spare ribs, etc., at 8 cents. $1.50; for conveying the spores and anthrax tives receptive to education and to mod
R ra rn ta “ T a in te d M o n e y ” H in t.
In his recent address at tha annual soap fat. about 25 cents; total, $17.91; from various burled carcasse« to the ern western conceptions of religion and
dinner of the New York Alumni Associa cjst o f hog, $10; profit, $7.91.
surface o f the earth and thus bringing politics, and says there is no difference
between the educated and the ignorant
tion of Syracuse University. John D. Arch
about a reinfection. This process o f
Filipino that cannot be overcome by the
bold. the Standard Oil magnate, took oc
F a r m e r S h o u ld A d vert I«*.
reinfection was urged by M. Txmls Pas »ducatlon of one generation. The Secre
casion to refer to "tainted money” by
The average farm er Is too backward teur, but without success.
tary thinks the people should not be in-
stying: " I f I thought there waa any taint about advertising his product». One's
Tusted with self-government until their
on my money 1 would never have offered county paper ought t p be used more as
C r o p R o ta tio n .
primary and industrial education ia com
a dollar of it to Syracuse University— my
an advertising medium. It helps the
T h « '* are some crops that w ill nov plete, and this may require more than a
conscience would not have allowed me. I
editor
and
publisher
to
make
a
better
follow
each
other,
nor
w
ill
th
e
j
follow
generation
owing to a lack of funds"for
could not have asked God’s blessing on
such a gift. I have earned my money by paper, and this In Itself Is good fo r a certain other crops, while, on the oth- .durational purposes,
fifty years of good, hard, conscientious community, while the advertising. If er hand, there are soma that w ill grow
Eight-car trains ar, to be run on th,
toil, and honest intent in the pursuit of one has good stock or seeds or anything year after j e e r on tba tam e land a»d
business, or I would never have given a of the kind to offer, w ill oertaloly pay. alio follow any other emp.
doeton elevated line in the endeavor tA
dollar to further God’s work.**
■ope with th l »raffi- offered.