Lane County leader., April 03, 1903, Image 6

UNCLE SAM GOVERNS HIS CLOCKS BY
OBSERVING ONE OF THE FIXED STARS.
HE United States government does not make use o f the
sun in reckoning time, but instead one o f the fixed star»" as
they are called. Every clear night an astronomer with a
big telescope looks at certain o f these stars and makes his
calculations, from which he can tell just when the sun
would cross the 75th meridian. One o f the great docks
in the observatory is « ailed the transmitter, because It trans­
mits or sends out the signal that keeps standard time. This
clock Is set and regulated by the star-time and then every
day at 3 minutes and 15 seconds before 111 a switch is
turned on and the beats o f .the pendulum o f tills clock are
sent by electricity over the wires to the telegraph offices
in Washington and New York.
When the telegraph
operators hear this sound on their instruments they know
that the noon signal is about to tie sent out and they at
once begin to connect the telegraph wires with other towns and cities until
In a minute or two the “ tick, tick” o f the d o c k at Washington is heard in
hundreds o f telegraph offices. The beats stop at 10 seconds liefore 12 as a
notice that the next tick will be the noon signal, and so as to give the opera­
tors time to connect their docks. There are time balls in a great many cities
— usually on top of some prominent building, where they can easily lie seen.
The one at Washington Is on the roof o f the State. W ar and Navy Depart­
ment Kulldlng. at the top o f a high pole, ready to drop the instant the signal
conies over the wires. In the government offices at Washington and in many
place* in other cities there are large clocks connected with the observatory
by electricity. These are so arranged that when the 12 o’clock signal 1«
flashed over the wires the hands o f each one o f these din k s spring to 12,
no miUter what time the clock may show ; In this way hundreds o f clocks are
set to the correct time each day.
Well, the moment the sun is supposed to cross the 75th meridian the
telegraph Instruments give a single tick, the time-balls drop, the clocks
begin to strike and everybody In the district knows It is 12 o’clock.
or "gloom ily dark” rather than "not
clearly apparent." And If the wretch­
ed man should venture to declare his
honest preference for the ordinary over
the extraordinary form o f expression,
he was forthwith dismissed with Irony,
arrogance, or even Insnlt. and without
a word o f apology / o r the rude inva­
sion o f his rest.
One night, a little after 12 o'clock,
as his majesty was on the point o f
going to bed. like any plain citizen of
regular habits, he fell to thinking how
most accurately to render Into English
the Siamese word "phi,” which admits
o f a variety o f Interpretations—ghost,
spirit, soul, devil, evil angel.
A fter puzzling over It for more than
an hour, and getting himself possessed
with the word as with the devil It
stands for. but to no purpose, he or­
dered one o f his lesser state barges to
be manned and despatched with ail
speed for the British Consul.
That functionary, inspired with live­
ly alarm by so starting a summons,
dressed himself with unceremonious
celerity and hurried to the palace,
conjecturing on the way all Imagina­
ble possibilities o f politics and diplom­
acy, revolution or invasion.
To Ids vexation, not less than to his
surprise, he found the king en dosha
lillle engaged with a Siamese-English
vocabulary, and mentally divided be­
tween "deuce” and “ devil” in the
choice o f an equivalent.
His preposterous majesty gravely
laid the case liefore the consul, who.
although inwardly chaHng at the situa­
tion. had no choice hnt to decide with
grace, and go back to bed with phil­
osophy.
1 i
A n Id ea l W o n 't
I vegetable garden, good roads, breeds
ofda lry cattle, bread making, how to
I raise apples, rice culture, tomato grow-
! |Dg sugar as food. Insects affecting
tobacco, cotton and grapea; diseases of
! potatoes and apples, how to detect
1 oleomargarine and renovated butter.
| tree-planting on rural school grounds.
I (he Angora goat, and scores o f other
things.
.
.
...
It would be difficult to estimate wlih
any degree of accuracy the financial
benefit which has accrued to the farm­
ers from the perusal of these bulletins.
Such men as believe they must be con-1
tlnually studying to keep abreast of
the times and to understand the possi­
bilities of their business have been the
moat diligent readers of the publica­
tions of the Department o f Agricul­
ture. It I» the lament which these men
have derived that Justifies the contin­
ued expenditure o f money by the gov­
ernment for free education of this
kind, an education almost as neoessary
to national prosperity as that provided
for the children In the public schools.
Wi
Fold in* S k e l e t o n S t a i r s .
It Is often desirable to have the stairs
in the wagon bouse or barn so arranged
that.they may be removed quickly. As
this is not often practicable, the next
best plan Is to have them so constructed
as to fold np out of the way. A good
method of doing It Is shown by the
sketch, in which a shows one side of
the stairs, the dotted lines representing
the various steps. The steps should not
be less than three feet In length and
eight Inches wide. The upper end of
the lower portion of each side Is hinged
G ra in Food*, G o o d a n d Bad.
to the side of the building at f. while
Among the hundreds of feeds inge­
the lower end is hooked to the floor st
A rope. b. Is sttached to the stairs. niously combined from the ground
grains, or coutaining portions of these
grains left as byproducts lit. the mau’
ufacture of malt and spirituous lhl*
uors. of starch, sugar and glucose, of
breakfast foods or of vegetable oils,
the feeder finds a wide raugc of puz­
zling compounds. Led only by bis
eye, touch or taste (helpful as these
are to the purchaser who is guided by
good understanding of principles) be
would flud It exceedingly difficult to
make a sure selection of the feeds best
suited to his needs. Oat hulls, corn
cobs, coffee hulls, cottonseed hulls and
other materials are very skillfully used
as adulterants, so that In some feeds
TLA.X o r T O L D IX O ST A IR C A SE .
now for sale the percentage of fiber is
passes over two pulleys, and is there so great that nearly all the energy rep­
fastened to a weight, c, which is Just resented in the food must be used to
heavy enough to raise the free end of masticate the material aud pass tt
the stairs up to the ceiling. When the through the animal's body. Of corn
lower end o f the steps U released the and oat fends on the market at least
whole folds up closely against lts'‘ ui>- ten brands examined by the New York
per floor and is entirely out of the station contained from ten to nearly
way. Tw o or three feet of the rope are sixteen per cent of fiber; while a mix­
allowed to dangle as seen at d, by ture of equal parts of coni and oars
which the whole appurtus is again should contain less than six per cent.
pulled down into position. The weight, Good oats normally contain less than
c, should slide up and down close to ten per cent of fiber, while several oat
the side o f the building, so as to be en­ feeds examined contained from twen­
tirely out o f the way.— D. E. Smith, in ty-two to twenty-nine per cent and
Farm aud Home.
sold for from $20 to $30 or more a ton.
Prices of feeds of equal value also
H om e-M a d e C a rria ge Jack.
vary remarkably In markets lying side
While the heavy jacks used on wag­
by side. One dealer in New York sells
ons answer very well for the carriage
a certain brand for $30 a ton. another
aa well, a lighter Jack, such as la shown
dealer In the same city asks $40. Good
In the Illustration. Is easier to baDdle.
bulletins for those who feel the need
It will take but a little time to make a
of studying the subject are Nos. 217
Jack o f this kind by any one who la at
all handy with tools. The standard is of the station at Geneva, N. Y., and 85
made o f Inch-and-a-quarter stuff, three of the station at Amherst. Mass. Some
Inches wide aud tapered to two Inches: of the new feeds are desirable, and
some are decided frauds. Fortunately
the States are investigating so closely
and testing so many samples that It Is
possible to size up the various products
at pretty nearly their true feeding val­
ue.—American Cultivator.
Poor human nature la at least as ro­
bust in the slums as It Is among the
lirownstoue fronts, Good and evil go
together in the tenements, says Jacob
Itils in "The Battle With the Slutns;”
and oftentimes the evil is prominent
merely because It is nearer the sur­
face. Here, as elsewhere, the good
outweighs the had. Tw o or three sim­
ple stories which Mr. Itiis tells are suf­
ficient to make one accept his optim­
ism.
I remember, he says, a tenement at
the bottom o f a hack alley, where I
once went visiting with the pastor of
a mission chapel. Up In the attic there
was a family o f father and daughter
In two rooms that had been made out
o f one by dividing off the deep dormer-
window.
It was midwinter, but they had no
Are. He was a peddler, but the snow
hail stalled ills push-cart, and robbed
them o f their only other aource of
Income, a lodger who hired cot room
In the attic for a few cents a night.
The daughter was not able to work.
But she said chceerfully that they
were "getting along."
When it came ont that she had not
tasted solid food for several days, was
starving, in fact (indeed, she died with­
in a year of the slow starvation o f the
tentments that parades on the mor­
tality returns under a variety o f scl-
cn flc names which nil mean the same
thing), she met her pastor's gentle chid­
ing with the excuse, “ Oh, your church
POPULAR IN HAVANA.
has many that are poorer than l. I
don't want to take your money.”
W i f e o f A m e r i c a n M i n i s t e r L e a d s in
I found I hat in their time o f dire
I lo a p it n llt y at C u ban C a pital.
distress they hail taken in a poor old
Mrs. Herbert G. Squlers. who Is the
man who was past working, and kept w ife o f the United States minister to
him all winter, sharing with him what Cuba, has attained an enviable social
they had. He was none o f theirs;
position at the capi­
GOOD C A R R IA G E J A C K .
they hardly even knew him. as it ap
tal of the island re-
peareil. It was enough that lie was
p u b l i c . Minister It Is thirty Inches long. The lifter Is
poorer than they, and lonely and hun­
Squiers is the most slso one ami s quarter Inches thick,
gry anil cold.
influential member five feet and six Inches long and four
It was ou the Hast Side that the chil­
o f the diplomatic inches wide. Twenty Inches from the
dren o f Mr. Rising's Sunday school
corps at Havana bottom cat s notch and seven Inches
gave, out of the depth o f their pov­
and visiting Ameri­ above another notch: six Inches farther
erty. $54 In pennies to lie hung on the
c a n s h a v e been up bore s hole for a three-elghths-inch
Christmas tree as their offering to the
charmed liy t h e bolt and holt the piece on to th~ stand­
persecuted Armenians. One o f their
hospitality o f the ard. so it will swing freely. To use the
teachers told uie of a Bohemian fam ­
United States em- appliance, place the notched bar under
ily lliat let the holiday dinner she
■ bassy.
Mr„ g<|alcn „ „ the axle o f the carriage, lifting the
brought them stand and wait, while Mas. H. a. sqriEBS
wheel clear from the ground, and the
they sent out to I'M to the fea»t four New York woman. She was in 1’ ekiu
standard will awing Into place and hold
little ragamuffins of the neignhot rood during the terrible Boxer uprising, her
securely. Easily made and light, such
who would otherwise have gone hun­ husband at the time being secretary of a Jack should be owned by every man
gry
the United States legation. She herself who has a carriage to oil.
And here it was in "the hard win­ took an active part In defending the
ter," when no one had work, that the legation against the terrible onslaughts
T h . Fnrclnv o f P o l . Beans.
nurse from tlie Henry Street settle­ o f the Boxers.
The forcing o f dw arf or bush beans
ment found her cobbler patleut enter­
under glass baa been a favorite practice
The Universal Apple.
taining a lodger, although there was
at certain seasons o f the year with moat
The latest estimate places the total gardeners, but the use o f the pole or
liarely bread enough in the house tor
himself and Ills l»oy. He Introduced number o f apple trees o f bearing age running varieties la Just beginning to
tile stranger with some embarrassment in the United States at something over receive attention. The pole bean, like
and when they were alone excused 200,000,IHJO. This is nearly three trees encumbers, tomatoes trained to one
him self for doing It. The man was to every person. These trees yield more stem, sweet corn, etc., must bare plen­
Just from prison s man with "a his­ than 175.000,000 bushels. Not sll these ty o f head room or apace above the
apples are consumed at borne, for In I bench or bed In which to develop, and
tory.”
"But.” said ilie nurse, doubtfully. "Is years of full crop more than 3.000.000 doubtless this accounts for Its not hav­
It a good thing for your hoy to have bushels go abroad. Yet, the apples kept ing been considered heretofore. The
at home are more than two bushels for modern iettnee and cucumber houses
that man in the ho use 7”
There was a passing glimpse o f un­ every adult and child. W e are a nation with the beds directly on the ground
easiness In the cobbler’s glance, but o f apple eaters. This fact may not be are well adapted for this crop. The
It w ent as quickly as It had come. He to our credit, however, when w e re­ soil should be well enriched, containing
member that a good part o f all these an abundance o f available plant food,
laid Ills hand on the nurse's.
"This,“ he said, "ain't no winter to apples are Ben Pavla and other kinds preferably a sandy loam composted by
let a fellow from Sing Sing lie on the that a retined and cultivated taste will mixing equal parta o f rich dark loam,
not choose for Its dessert. Yet probably sand and manure. The heda may he
street."
half onr people never raise an apple; mads directly upon the ground, with
and o f the half who do raise them hut the prepared soli averaging abont seven
A lo v e r o f Vice Distinctions.
The Siamese differ from oilier Ori­ a small percentage grows for market: Inches In depth.— Denver Field and
entals In a kind o f youthful rurlonlly and o f those who grow for market, onlr Farm.
which has made them reach ont for a part make a proflt from the business.
For the Farmer.
Knropean Ideas, whereas most Kastern Yet there Is money In apple-growing.__
BIX million two hundred thousand
races have repelled the West or been Country Life In America.
farmers' bulletins on 140 different sub­
Indifferent to It. A recent writer on
A T ru e C a n v a s -B a c k .
jects were printed for the Department
Slam gives sn account o f the learning
A good story ia told o f John Aatley, o f Agriculture during the past fiscal
o f the King o f Slam who died In lSiiS.
a fellow student with Sir Joshua Rey­ year. Aa there are about six million
He was s trained Oriental linguist, nolds in l»n d on and in Rome.
farmers, exclusive o f agricultural la­
snd corresponded In llueut Kngllsh
W hile walking In the Campsgna borera. In the United States, this la
with many Englishmen o f distinction.
Reynolds and some other atndenta took one pamphlet for each one. If any
From the book by Mrs. Leonowens,
off their coats; hut for a long time farmer did not get hia copy. It was be­
English governess st the Siamese court,
nothing would persuade young Aatley cause be did not apply foe It for they
the writer quotes sn account o f his
to take hia off. At last be was pre­ are nearly all turned over to the mem
majesty's habits o f study.
vailed on to do so. and the cause o f bera o f Congress for free distribution.
Before my arrival In Bangkok It had
hia unwillingness to comply with the
There la hardly a subject In which
been a not uncommon practice to aend
wishes o f his friends was then reveal­ farmers are Interested that la not dis­
fo r a missionary at mldntght. have
ed by an oil sketch o f a waterfall cussed In some one o f the various bul­
him beguiled or abducted from hia
painted on the bark o f the artist'a letins Information la contained In
tied, and conveyed by boat to the pal- walatcoat.
them about the feeding o f farm ani­
lace. some miles np the river, to In­
mals. hog cholera, bow to kill weeds,
quire If it would not be more elegant
Judge a woman by her queaUnaa and
the care and feeding o f chickens, but
te write "m urky" instead o f "obscure.” a man by hia answers.
ter making and the care o f milk, the
Common elder vinegar Is said to he
an antidote to carbolic acid poisoning.
A flannel cloth wrung out of salt wa­
ter is an excellent remedy for simple
sore throat.
Suit and water Is one o f the best of
remedies for sore eyes, aud if applied
in time will scatter the Inflammation.
An effective reined}' for a bone felon
Is an ounce of asafetida steeped In a
pint of hot vinegar, the Unger to he
dipped in It frequently.
For vitriol burns cover the parts
burned with a soft, thick paste o f cal­
cined magnesia aud water.
This re­
lieves the pain very quickly, and there
Is seldom a scar left after this treat­
ment.
In an emergency to make a compress
for a wound. If nothing better is at
hand, clran tissue paper makes an ex­
cellent application. It Is much to he
preferred to a strip torn from clothing
or a soiled handkerchief, which may he
the only other choice.
To assuage thirst and cure feverish­
ness apple tea is a notable sick drink.
It Is made by slicing up raw apples into
a Jug, tilling up the Jug with bailing
water, as In teamaklng. then sweeten­
ing to taste. When cold, this apple tea
will be found pleasautly tart aud re­
freshing.
So says Airs. Josie
325 So. College S t, |
Tenn., o f Lydia L
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history of i__ _
the demand for one particular ri_
fo r female diseases equalled tkl
tained b y L y d ia E . Plakbi
V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , iBd i
during the lifetim e of this »out,
medicine has the demand for
so great » s it Is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the 1
and throughout the length and h
o f this great contiuent come t!yj
tidings o f woman's suffering» r
by it, and thousands upon the
o f letters are pouring in from gn3
women saying that it will atdl
tively does cure the worst feral
female com plaints.
M r s . P l n k h a m Invitee all,
m e n w h o a r e puzzled
t h e i r h e a l t h t o w r it e her at lJ
M a ss., f o r a d v i c e . Such nr
s p o n d e u c e is s e e n b y wowtia
a u d n o c h a r g e Is m ade.
HIS CLEVER NEPHEW.
Y o u n g M a n W h o W a s Met l i p in Hua i-
nesa T h re e T im e s .
A certain member o f the Stock Ex­
Bitter Hatred.
change has set his nephew up in busi­
Daughter— O h , ma, Reggie Mot
ness three times, but the young man is down in the parlor, aud t knotJ
lacks something essential to success in going to propose.
the line selected for him, mid lias fail­
Mother— W ell, accept him, uri
ed with each effort. Recently, wlieu I detest the fellow so much thst 1j
he came with the fourth request for tend to be hia mother-in-la*.—Hang
financial assistance, the uncle de­ Lampoon.
murred:
"You must learn to lean on yourself,"
H O W S T H IS ?
he said. "I can't carry you all your life.
It would be an uukhuluess In me to
We offer One Hundred boiler. RmitR
keep supplying you with money to car­ ease oi Caitarrh that can not bscuiedffk
Catarrh
i s re.
ry ou enterprises that Invariably end ,
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Propa.Tula
In assignments. I'll tell you what I'll : We the undersigned, have knownPJ Cfc
the oast l:» years, and believe hirngt»
do. You owe a great deal as the result, for
bon.Table in ill business transacti-.u
of that h i t failure. Pitch in on your sncialiy shle tu carry out any oblig!
own hook and go It alone till you can I by their firm. W r it A T r c a x .
Wholesale Druggists, ToM,
pay off those debts. When you’ ve done
W adding K i s s a s A Him
that I’ll give you u check for all they |
Whole»sis Druggists, tola
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interssfliA
amount to. Such an experience will
tirectly on the blood and mueous bum
do you more good than all the money I the system. Price TV per bottle. ¡MH
arUKKists. Testimonials free.
could give yon now."
Hsll’a Family Pills are the bat.
j
Two months later the nephew walked
In with every claim receipted In full,
M o v a b le f e n c e s f o r C h eep.
Charcoal Eph'a Dally Thouflit.
It would pay grain farmers to have an 1 the unele was so delighted that he
" i k n o w s er mao In 4a aai 1 b\
a movable fence, or. as they are called' gave the promised check.
In England, hurdles, to inclose a flock | “ Now, that's something like It.” he said Charcoal Kph, touching np t
of sheep where they have taken off! said, "and I'll wager you feel the better mule, "dat prance armin' an' me'
oats, rye or wheat and do not want to ' for the hard training. How did you self mouty graceful, an’ yocysn’t
ly tell «h a t fambiy he belong
put in another crop at once to keep up manage It. Dick?”
ontwell t o ’ heal) him bray. D»J
the fertility of the soil, says American ! “ Borrowed the money."
Cultivator. In England they are used! Now the old gi nth-man is telling them j lota ob diffunce 'tw ixt er jacking
not only for this, hut they often break that there Is the making of a great fawn, Mietab Jackson.” — Btl
such fields and sow them to the Eng-1 financier In that nephew.— New York News.
llsh or flat turnip and then hurdle the i Times,
sheep on them to eat the turnips after
Mothers will fino Mrs. rVlnsto*1!
they are fairly well grown. This doubly
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use 1«
Shrloreu during me teething period.
enriches the Held, which is one reason
why the fields in England have a heav­
ier turf than we often produce here,
His Opinion.
and why they carry more cattle and
Mrs Dashing — How can yaf
aheep to the acre than we average.
sibly find fault with my own
costume? It's certainly a rs"
I t a n n s e n i- n t o f S te e p S lo p e s
Dashing— Yen; and it’ a ibe
Some very good land Is located on
tion I object to.— Chicago News
rather steep slopes, hut goes as pasture
because the owner fears to break it up
SLCCEEDINJ IN LIFE.
and rnn the chance of serious Injury
by washing. Such fields, when culti­
Wise Bros., of Portland. Say flood
vated. should be covered with some­
thing all the time. Rye sown early in
are Moat Important.
fall will do much to hold the sol! dur-
Never liefore has there been so
Ing the season of heavy rain. The
attention paid to personal apr
land should be kept In sod much o f the '
as now.
time to supply vegetable matter, which
_
, The universal prosperity of the
makes the soil like a sponge to take np !
SURWI L-"i ,-L I t'on at large seems to emphsli»
and hold the water. Clover Is a grand |
¿Meal
j importance of success, and tbs
crop to follow a hoed crop and rye on ‘
o-J. If
I
auce of success.
Pleasing drew,
these steep fields.
| maculate linen, being well j
and above all showing a fins
F a r m N o te a .
f white teeth, are absolutely
Sow part of the clover early and part
j the man or woman who desired
late. That Is, sow the same ground j
j considered anybody,
twice. This makes double work, but
j Hotting aside the great qs
also oftentimes Insures a double cro p .! “ Now. tell
and sometimes a
, ................ me' why ls that hyphen the convenience and utility of
and aornet me. a crop against no crop, placed In cl,Icken-coop?”
teeth, and the pain always to
j
i
ym
cent Of
waithT'or ‘ T " “ 30 p*r
T ' * “ *' ' lr' fer ,he «blcken to roost when they are neglected, it is bet*
cent o f Its own weight of salt, and boil- on."
far to take good rare of the tsetb
Ing about 40 per cent. This makes what
H awk aa a Burgeon.
j ly as a wise policy in life helping
ls known as a saturated brine, which
A strange tale is told of a hawk at | >acce«d- What look worse th«);
r i r ’wlH“absorb"11 I n 'r a U f f i X n e r The
' » C e n t « ? Park."New {“ » ' ^ r ty or misshapen teeth? ?
brine I. seldom made stronger h . n »
a T" '° blrd* ,lTeln ,hp aa™e cage.
»">b?htly hole,
or »4 per cent of salt.
*
3 0 , * * £ "°,me
* < * one of them £
*>
oftewth
_.
. ,
, .
I reloped a tumor in the le g T h e o t h e r Practlcal consideration of good I
The cost of weeds to the farmers In a bird thereupon attacked the t u m o r m» n'
beauty in woman, istb»
community la enormous compared with with it. „ u —. . „ a
tumor I -------
. modern
.............................*-
cause why
dentists are :
certain other expense,. Weeds mb tTe T i g It
" nd "l" 'CWle" ln lnu' ing their practice a thousand foM-
aoil and entail labor from spring until
To meet the awakening of pOT1*
fall. If the farmers in each community
Tea In Dalmatia.
this growing necessity of keeptot
would unite and determinedly
fight
.
L* ,t
,he Austrian government teeth in good order, dental surgery
weeds for three years, not allowing a made ,he flrst tri»l* to cultivate tea taken great strides in advance,
single one to grow If possible, they pUm* on the co* s> of Dalmatia in the better exam ple of the completely
would find their expenses greatly re- j ‘« «r io ts around the »palate. ’ These p e l, bighest-grade dental ■
doced, owing to the cost o f production experiments having proven very satis be cited than that of the fa room
Bros, in the Failing Building,
o f weeds snd their destruction being re- ! f »e»ory. further trials are to 1«.
moved.
_ ln »*----------------*
■ year.
land, Oregon. A visit to this
the course o f --
this
ment the next time you are in P
Subsoiling Is a matter which has its
A Fine Timepiece.
will show you the truth of what to
advocates, hot many scientific agricul­
“ ***• that I* »n eight-day clock."
raid.
Wise Brothers receive el­
turists oppose It. It Is Claimed that
"B y George! It doesn't look if "
and tell them what is necessary •
although the subsoil plows break thè
soil to a low depth, yet It destroys the run7£t ,h°"‘ 1h- KXery °leht «'a>-s « to their teeth, and the expense,
you start the work.
All dentw
Channels which admit the flow o f air
done by this firm isabaolntely
and water below the surface. That Is.
and the chargee are extremely
as plant roots penetrate deep I v and die
Cause o r White H .,>
ate. It costa nothing to inveati#*
they leave channels, which ara numer­
Gray hairs at an early age are hered
matter for yonraelf, anyway.
ous and which are Increased every year
Yon can rest assured, at
Breaking the soli. It Is claimed, deè t o ^ l.nh " ‘rU '!, f " nl" ” - ,l la thought
to be he result of men with dark hair
now-a-dava, that a woman, or *
« m y s them and lenona the supply Q< marrying women with dark
molature.
v 1
hair who allows his, or her. teeth to J*
through several generations
•ill
eyesore
everyone
meet,
v to
»V V
V
V
1 T
O
lio they
suu; -
-
-
--
-
-
-
-
-
-
» u
have half a chance to succeed i® ***
i
i
*