Newberg graphic., January 14, 1909, Image 7

V
ffj
0
(a '
- t&QKVb,
*
*
-»»vgapfv,*
__O ar Formula
W e produce In Mood’s 8araapariila
■ medicine that has an unap-
record o f curoo of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatianr, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss o( appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
ageoU contained in Hood’s Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, ad there
can be no substitute. 4
T b ii medicine makes healthy and
" '* • the “ Little Soldiers” in your
b lo o d ,— those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
D r la ln «
•
S tu e k
G a m b ia .
Senator l.a Follette was discussing
with great approbation the President's
suggestions toward the abolition of
stock gambling.
“ Sucb marginal transactions are sot
business," said Senator La Follette.
“ Look at them. After all, what is a
successful stock gamble?"
He paused and siuiied. Then be an­
swered his own question neatly.
v
"lu a successful stock gamble,” he
said, “you pny for something that you
don’t get, with money that you haven’t
got. then you sell what you never had
for more than it ever coat”
W o U n i t e r l a G r e a t B r it a in .
The British Isles are lu the throe«. of
a butter famine. The state of affairs
which now exists lu London has never
been experienced before in the memory
o f the oldest liviug merchant. That
city, Liverpool. Manchester. Glasgow.
Bristol and other great centers o f trade
may he said to be iu a state o f panic.
There lb no reserve of cold stored but­
ter at ail. Many of the prominent mar­
garine manufacturers in England re­
port that not for many years have they
been workftfg at suc-h high pressure to
fill their pressing orders. It Is antici­
pated that during the present high price
o f butter it will moet with an eudrmous
sale.
PH w
of
H la
T reaso n .
Benedict Arnold died in I .on don June
14, 1801. His life after bis treason was
a must unhappy one. lie was avoided
by men of honor and on many occa­
sions deliberately Insulted.
He re­
ceived a considerable sum of moDey
from the British government and made
several unsuccessful attempts to en­
gage in business In British America
and the West Indies and finally re­
turned to London, where be died In
obscurity. Hla second son, born Is
1780. entered the British army In 1798,
served with credit In many parts of
the world and three years before bit
death In 1854 was made a lieutenant
general.—‘ Household Companion.
Enlightened Self-Intsrsst.
In the United States one o f the most
conspicuous examples o f self-interest
'w isely consulted is the seed business o f
D. M. Ferry & Co.
They supply an­
nually every local dealer in the country
with seeds fre-hly put up and then at
the end o f the season remove .from the
retailer all stocks le ft on hand, thus
preventing the possibility o f unfit seeds
being carried over for another spring.
By regarding primarily the interests o f
the purchaser, D. M. Ferry A Co. have
grown to be the largest seed bouse in
the world. Learn more about reliable
teeds by w riting to D. M. Ferry £ Co.,
Detoiit, Mich., for their 1909 seed an­
nual which is aent free on request.
H la S h o c k la c I g a o n n w .
Teacher (o f night school)— What Is
meant by the phrase, “ twia relics of bar­
barism?”
Shaggy Haired Pupil—A pair of oar-
ring», ma’am.— Chicago Tribune.
K x < * e » t le a a L
"Ton insist that your wife Is s most
exceptional woman?"
“ I do.” answered Mr. Meekton. “ She
takes exception to everything I sug­
gest.”— Washington Star.
A
D a r g a la
F ever.
Patient— Doctor, what do you call
this fever of mine?
Doctor (iooklug at clinical thermom­
eter)— Well, I ’d call It a bargain— 103
reduced to OS.
' CiTy One "BROMO QUININE”
n>»t 1« L A X A T IV E BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature o f E. W. GROVE. Uaed the
world over to Cure « Cold In On» Day. 2Sc.
H I » L im it.
“ Orlando, mamma
come to see me any
» “ Gracious heaven,
I----- ”
“Than fonr. times
Quit that. Orlando!
On
t t ie
says you mustn’t
more----- ”
Dora I What have
a week hereafter.
Let me alone!”
W ron g
Tnetc.
“ fthadbolt, I left my money in my other
clothes this morning, and----- ’’
"Otherwise yon would have brought It
along and paid s small part of what yon
owe me. Don’t let that happen again.
Dingus. Good day.”—Chicago Tribune.
On
th e
O th er
F o e «.
"On the basis of wbat you have told me.
madam,” said the i * « » » “ n,«m win h
no trouble whatever In your getting a di-
votre, If yon wish. Do yon oars to su«
bim for separate maintenance?*’
“ For what?*’
“ Separate maintenance."
"Why. of course,” said the fair caller.
Impat'ently. “ After I get my divorce he’ll
have to maintain himself separately. 1
certainly shan’t support him any longer."
C O NC R ETE ON TH E FARM
aim always being to add jpst a little
more sand than necessary to fill the.
Usefulness Has Wide - Rang* and It Voids in tbs gravel and then adding to
the mixture o f sand and gravel enough
as Durable as Stone.
cement to a little more than fill the
By Andrew P. Anderson. Instructor la Civil En­
gl»- »rina. U. A AwLtant Engineer, Offias at i voids in the entire mixture.
The mixing platform should be 10 or
Pullic Road», Washington Stats Collage.
Concrete, while a comparatively new ' 12 feet wide, and may be made from
one or two inch boards 10 to 12 feet
material, baa fully demonstrattid its
long and may be laid directly on the
usefulness in a wide and varied field. 1
ground, wh ch has been previously
In durability for ‘ most purposes it
Stands on a par with the beat and hard­ leveled. A few afakea may be driven
on each aida to keep the boards in
est stone, while for cheapness it sur-
passeft almost any other form o f con­ place.
For proportioning the concrete it ia
struction approaching it in permanency.
usually accurate enough to assume that
The great railroads and other large
a sack o f cement hojflrone cubic foot.
construction companies have come to
Thus in making a 1*2-3 mixture, we
fully understand its value, and are
.would use one suèk o f cement, two cu­
adopting concrete construction to a
bic feet o f sand and three cubic feet o f
surprising extent.
gravel, or, for four sacks o f cement we
The farm er in general has, however,
would use eight cubic feet o f sand and
as yet failed to avail himself o f the
twelve cubic feet o f gravel.
,
advantages which concrete
offers.
I f the contents o f the wheelbarrow
There are a great many constructions
usea ia known, this can be used to
about the farm for which corcrete is
measure the proportions.
I f not, a
especially fitted, and where experience
good plan is to make a box 3 to 5 feet
has demonstrated its superiority above
square and 12 inches deep, but without
anything else when both cheapness and
top or bottom. This can then be placed
permanency are considered. For found­
on the platform and sand or gravel in
ations for farm buildings, barn and cel­
the proper amount can be placed in it.
lar floors, walks, drain tiles, watering
Simply liftin g the box away w ill leave
troughs, fence posts and even siloa,
the sand or gravel - on the platform
the use o f concrete is no longer an ex­
ready for mixing.
periment, but a demonstrated success.
In mixing, the sand should first be
One o f the chief reasons why con­
"spread on the platform to a depth o f
crete should be more generally adopted
three to'five inches. Empty the desir­
on thq farm is the ease with, which it
ed nômber o f sacks o f cement on top o f
can be handled and placed by the farm­
the sand and turn dry with a shovel
er himself without the need o f skilled
until thoroughly mixed when the wholç
and high priced labor.
Any .farmer
mass w ill have a uniform color.
The
who is handy with a saw and a hand ax
required amount o f gravel should now
can make the forms required for most
be added on top o f the sand and çement,
o f the constructions on the farm, while
the whole turned over ortce a day. and
mixing and placing o f the concrete can
the turning continue until the whole
also be done by the farmer himaalf or
mass is thoroughly mixed, and o f a
by the hired man. Slack times o f the
rather shiny nature.
The amount o f
year can thus be utilized" for improve­
water needed w ill depend largely on
ments instead o f being, lost as for­
the nature and dryness o f the sand and
merly.
gravel and can best be determined by
A fte r the general lines o f construc­
adding the water with a bucket rather
tion are determined upon, the first step
slowly to the first batch until the prop­
is to prepare the form. The purpose
er consistency has been attained.
o f the form is to bold the wet, slushy
For most farm work a fairly w et
concrete in place until ^t hardens pr
m ixtufr, one in which the water w ill
“ seta.”
flush to the surface quite readily on
In other words, the form is ths mold
tamping, is preferred.
into which the wet concrete is tamped
For m aking'fence poets, drain tile,
and allowed to harden. The inaide o f
etc.,
where specified forms are used, a
the form therefore must have exactly
the shape and dimensions desired o f drier mixture is to be preferred. In
the finished product For ground floors general it may be said that the dryer
and walks no forms are required, only the mixture the more ramming or
But in jio case
such as w ill keep the concrete from tamping ia required.
should the tamping be neglected.
spreading beyond the limits.
For walks and foundations above the Enough ramming should always be
ground, the form required is a smooth done to insure that the maas is as dense
tight board frame on each aid« o f the as it ia possible to make it.
desired wall. This board frame or form
must be tight enough to keep the w e t
semi-fluid concrete from leaking ou t
and strong enough to prevent spread ing
while the concrete is being tamped.
The forms may be built to their full
height at once, or a few boards added
at the time as the work o f placing the
concrete progresses. * Usually it is 4
good policy to spend extra time and
care on the forma. A good form in­
sures a neat clean looking wall, pro­
viding a spade is used freely along the
boards so aa to work the larger atones
back from the surface and leave a
smooth compact face.
I f a particularly smooth job is desir­
ed, the forma should be made o f dress­
ed lumber and fitted very closely.
Shiplap is very good fo r forma o f this
class. I f one inch lumber is aisad for
the formt, the studding must not ex­
ceed two feet apart, nor five f a t i f
two inch lumber is used. I f the wall
is to in more thao four or five fe et in
height it ia well to set the studs to
gether with “ bailing w ire” in order to
prevent their spreading.
When the
forms are removed, the wires can be
cut with a pair o f nippers so close to
the wall as to never show.
For ordinary walls o f low height and
not immediately subject to heavy load­
ing, the forms may be safely removed
in from two two three days.
In very
dry weather the concrete should be
sprinkled often enough to keep it
moist for at least a week after placing.
A l<ght covering o f straw, earth or old
hurlao w ill help to retain the moisture
and retard evaporation from the con­
crete.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the need o f care in selecting the
material and properly mixing the con­
crete. The cement should be a stand­
ard brand which has demonstrated its
value through years o f use, which re­
liable tes'ts show to be perfectly sound,
and should be free from lumps.
The sand should he fairly coarse,
retBonably clean and entirely free
from vegetable matter.
The gravel
should be clean, free from vegetable
material and for moet farm uses the
larger pebblea should not exceed one
and a half inches in diameter. Or,
in absence o f suitable gravel, broken
■tone o f a similar size may be used.
The proportions
most generally
adapted for farm purposes are mix­
tures o f one part cement, two parts
sand and three parts gravel, called
1-2-3 mixture; or one part cement, two
and a half parts sand and flvs parts
gravel, called a 1 - 2 J<-5 m ixture; and
one part cement, three parts sand and
aiz parts gravel, or a 1-3-6 mixture.
For floors, thin walls, or where water
tightness is required, or parts requir-
inggrest strength, a 1-2-3 or a 1-2 4
mixture is preferable. For parts re­
quiring bulk rather than strength, a
1-3-0 mixture may be employed, or in
some cases even a 1*4-8 mixture. I f
the gravel conta;na much sand, the
amount o f sard shoo'd be reduced, the
H ov*
Aknnl
F ath er?
"Yes, children,” said the nurse, “ the stork
Has brought you each a I ttle brother,"
“ Oh, good I” cried tftey. and ceased their
pl«.V.
“ Do let’s all run and tell poor mothtrl”
—Smart Set.
A w fa l
E ffe e t a .
Acrid Ike— Dey say dnt steady drtp-
pln' o’ water’ll wear sway a atone.
Dreamy Pete—Jes’ t’lnk. den, wot’d
happen t’ a man's stomach by pourin’
glassfuls inter I t — Bohemian.
Suggestions tor Commission.
A t a -meeting o f the agricultural
faculty of the O regon Agricultural
College on November 30, the request
o f President Roosevelt’s Country L ife
Commission for
suggestions that
might aid the commission in making
its report was discussed and the fol­
lowing statement prepared:
I f federal appropriationa are to be
made
for
improving
social
and
economic conditions in rural com­
munities. it is recommended, first,
that they be made to existing high
schoola and normal schools for the
Durpose o f maintaining courses o f in­
struction in agricultural, industrial
and domestic arts, and including busi­
ness-methods and home sanitation, so
that all public school teachers may
have the training necessary for teach­
ing those subjects in the public
schools.
*
Second, that in order to secure the
full efficiency of the agricultural col-
leres and experiment stations, the na
tional government should co-operate
with the states in agricultural extrn
sion work, this work to be under the
direct supervision o f the agricultural
colfeges. W ith an adequate appropri­
ation a comprehensive system of trav­
eling agricultural schools, farmers’
institutes and free circulating libraries
could be maintained, and publications
»sued for free distribution so that all
important discoveries o f the experi­
ment stations could be given to every
fa r «e c o f every state.
Black Spots or Pork.
During the butchering season o f the
vear the experiment station frequent­
ly receives specimens o f pork that
oresent an unmarketable appearance.
The rind, or skin, taken from the ab
dominai region and inside of the legs,
is found to be dbtted with black wart­
like growths o f various'sizes ranging
com that of a pjn-head to a hazelnut
Many o f these spots in the early
stage* contain a small amount o f pus.
and by careful examination a small
mite will be found buried deeply in
the skin.
The mite causing these pustules and
subsequent black spots is known as
Demodçx fulliculorum var suis, a very
large name for such a small mite that
mav be seen only by the aid o f a
magnifying glass.
Just when the mite attacks the hog
is not well known, and as it burrows
deeply into the skin, treatment or the
use of insecticides is o f little value:
besides there is no indication o f its
oresence until the time o f butchering,
when the damage is already done.
These blackened spots, although
unsightly do not injure the meat for
food, and they may be completely re­
moved with the skin. E. F. Pernot,
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­
vallis.
Q. Does the United Statee produce
any tin ore?
A. The United States production of
tin is insignificant. Alaska and North
and South Carolina a w practically the
only producers and the entire’ tonnage
from these sources usually reaches a
total of from 100 to ISO tons per an­
num__ F.
S.
Thomson,
Washington
8tate College, Pullman.
A
G e n t le
H la «.
Undo— Soon you will be big enough
to come to me on my birthday all alone.
Nephew— I could now, but mother’s
afraid I ’ll lose the gold coin you al­
ways give nhe.— Meggendorfer Blatter.
Sbo—This drew doesn’t become my
complexion. I meat change It. He—
More expense? I can’t stand it ; you’ll
ruin me. She—You silly I I don’t mean
the dress— I mean the complexion.—
Chicago Journal.
SOMETHING FOB EVERYBODY
British Honduras la short o f labo*
for Its increasing fruit growing and la
tryiug to get coolies from India.
.Central Park In New York city Is
asKMMed at the valuation, of $215,000,-
OOu. not for the purpose of taxation,
but so as to show the amount of real
astute value that is exempt from
taxes.
Thera la an agreement among the
keepers of first-claw restaurants _,ln
New York city that the business would
not pay, on the scale new followed, 11
It were not for the sale o f alcoholic
beverages.
Palestine's ancient wells, .famous in
history for centuries, are giving way
to pumping by modern engines and out­
fits, particularly for watering gardens
and orchards. There Is a large de­
mand for and Import of pumps.
1 The new docks at Rio de Janeiro.
Brazil, are to be further eplarged at a
cost o f 65,000,000 milreis ($19,500,-
000), In addition to the yxtensive dock
work now going on. The docks are
owned -by the Brazilian Federal gov
ernment.
Chinese are discarding the old oiled
paper umbrellas. In use for centuries,
tn favor o f the kind o f umbrellas used
In Europe and America. Germany and
Japan are flgfitlug for the trade. Last
year China imported 1.102.833 umbrel­
las and the year before 1,380,111.
Introduction o f motor boats Into the
fishing Industry is held to be responsi­
ble for the steady Increase in that in­
dustry In Norway. These boats make
It iMiwible for the fisbermen to make
a much- larger catch and also furnish
better protection In rough weather and
are safer than the old boats driven by
anils.
Women employed aa ordinary day la
borers In the construction of buildings,
mixing the mortnr, sifting sand and
carrying bricks and for unloading coal,
are the unusual conditions described
as existing In Prague and elsewhere In
Bohemia. The women are paid from
32 to 40 cents a day. The working day
for these womeq is from 6 a. m. to 6
p. m., with an hour for dinner.
Japan’s second largest steamship
company, the Alaska Shosen Kalsha.
is starting a semi-monthly service to
the United States with six vessels,
using Tacoma and Seattle as starting
points and Hongkong as the terminus.
An agreement to this effect baa been
made with the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway Company, to begin
In August. 1909. The six vessels are
now being built at Kobe and Naga­
saki.
Here la a possible explanation o f the
strong predilection J. Plerpont Morgan
baa for cigars. According to the Unit­
ed States Tobacco Journal, the Cheater
School, of Waterbury, which the finan­
cier once attended, has sued a man in
Hamden, Conn., for a year’s board and
tuition for bis son. The defendant
makes the answer fo r bis refusal to
pay that the school officials and teach­
ers used tobacco In the presence o f the
pupils, thereby encouraging them to
contract the habit.
Charles Francis Barker, of Boston,
has held the title of American chnm-
plon at checkers for about thirty
years, and has just shown that his
grip on It Is firm by defeating Joseph
Droulllard, of Kansas City, In a match
of fifty games. Banker won ten games
tn the match, while Droulllard cap­
tured only two, the remaining games
resulting In draws. Incidentally, It
cost Droulllard and his friends $1,000
to test Barker’s mettle. The match
was played In Kansas City.
MAPLEINE
G a la s
th e
A Flavoring. I t males
syrup better than Maple.
A
«A
S
S oU b y j
||OWAKD K. B U K T O S—
i.- A iw r e r m rl ChamM,
L a a d v ille , C o lo r *00» hpartium prkeai Ovid,
L im it .
“ What would you consider a diplo­ Silver,
D u re r , U
u a
Ad,
u ,f fI
t ; , Gold,
»«m i, Stiver,
o i « W , t r î (laid, «O c; K in a Of
t'cpnrr, (1. C v u M c trwt. »1 .ill ttÿ rnratopea aad
mat T
hill prtoa Hat aent on am.Oration. Control and U iw
air* w o r k aoUduxL
ltatarancai t 'a r b o a a ia Her
“ A man who is courteous to bis Louai
;
cook.”
“ Even when she happens to be his
w ife?"
*
»
"Even then.”— Birmingham Age-Her­
ald.
There 1»
•corcriy on / U n it to the
P I U S C U R E D I N « T O 14 D A Y S
PAZO O INTM ENT Is guaranteed to cure eny
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles hi • to 14 days or money refunded. 60c.
' p o M i h 'e i r c p r o v c n i c T t iu *e e «1 »,
but it tak e» t fate ci.<t r-.orry. We bare
been Improrlni* Cor-er anu/vei-rtable
»eed» fo r over *0 years. l!o r e tlntn xn »
people r e r.-ortTng to make Ferry’s
Seed» suit yoq. Euy the best—Ferry*«,
r o r »ale everywhere.
Every German soldier’s equipment in­
cludes a Bible and a half-pound cake of
chocolate.
FEEKY’S tcro Stra MKNVAL
FREE ON KEQtJEMT.
D. M. FERRY A C O , Detroit. Mich.
at. Vitos’ Dance see orvous Discern peme-
■sstly came by Dr. i los e Greet Kene Re­
storer. Send for F ill « 10 » tual bottle end treatine.
Dr. K. u. Kline, Ld.. «1 Arch 84.. Philadelphia. Pa
m
SEEDS
T h e F o rc e o f H a b it.
A certain accountant is so devjted
to bis profession that when be bus
nothing else to do be casts, up bis
eyes.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
WATERPROOF
O IL E D
GARM ENTS
Mothers w ill And Mrs. WlnsUr-Va Boothia«
•yru p tho best remedy to uac£or their ca Uir a
d a rin g the teething period.
One
Boy
Knew .
a re cut on large
patterns, designed
to give the wearer
the utmost comfort
*
"Now, boys,” linked I be Sunday school
teacher, “ when does Christmas come?"
‘•Jes* after paw kills his b:iwjrs!’'
promptly answered the urchin in thf
cowhide boots.— Chicago Tribune.
UGHT-DUmE-CUAH
fJlARAHTT rpv^tTTSPKC0^
S U IT S * 3 2 2
S U C K E R S *3 2 2
CASTOR J A
uuftmcMman
star or mi rue. 1 tM
f o r Infanta and Children.
I
tbiwF
The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
AJlSvta CS aonsnsin.
RPOMMSaai CO UMTU KWWT0 CMK
Bears the
Signature o f
“ How did you like the show last even­
ing?”
••Fine. Would you believe It, I saw
Mrs. BroVrn there with a strange man.”
— Detroit Free Press._______
Mix fo r Rheumatism.
The following is s never failin g rem­
edy for rheumatism, and i f followed up
it w ill effect a complete cure o f the
very worst cases: “ Mix one-half pint
o f good whisky with one ounce o f Toris
compound and add one ounce o f Syrup
Sarsaparilla compound. Take in table-
spoonful doses before each meal and at
bed time. ”
The ingredients can. be
procured at any drug store and easily
mixed at home.
O a tr lb s tc d
by
m S m art
A le a k .
A statesman they called Nord Alexis
Got a biff on bia right solar plexia.
Then be looked about
For a chance to get out.
And inquired the way to Texia.
Mg Method o f Tannine the S a lt mahot thorn More
Flexible and Longer Wearing than ang other*.
M a n , B a y « . W a r n e n . M I n n and t b l l i r r a .
y nr aale hy S k » draina r r n f alirta.
P S . l T I f l M I U s * « rn a ita « K h o ul W . U P e t.a fas
unU I lU ll ! uame and |«i<-r «ampul on bottom.
ONION SEED
■ ■ ■
Per Salser’e catalogue, page 129
’Largest g rower» o f onion and vaa
■aad» in the world. Big catalog free: or,
»end 16c in »tem p» end receive catalog and
1.000 kernels each of onions, carrot», celery,
radishes: 1.500 each lettuce, rutabaga, tur­
nips; 100 parsley, WO tomatoes, 100 melons;
1,200 churning flower reed»: in all 10.000
kernels, easily worth 11.00 o f any man's
money. Or. send 20c end we will add one
pkg. of Earliest Peep O’ Day Sweet Corn.
FLYER S
are the
SAUER SEED CO.. B o*PC LeCrosse. Wls.
O .R .& N .
MAKE OLD SILVER NEW
Have you some old. tarnished Knives, Forks
and Spoon» that look bed? Would you like to
have them plated with pure silver so they will
look and waer like solid silver?
fast through trains
between
SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
and give us s Hat o f what you have that needs
reflni»hing and ws will send you by return
mail full Information and particulars how to
have it done at little cost.
PORTLAND and
SPOKANE
It Doesn’t Cost Yon a Cent to Learn It
Simply send us your name end add;
above, end we will do as we mares.
OREGON PLATING WORKS, Silver Dtpartmtst
After the performance o f the “ Goet-
Portiaad, Oregon
terdaemmeruug" In Paris recently, ac­ 14th ami Aider Streets.
cording to Figaro, complaint was en­ P N V
: No. 3-09
tered by Wagner enthusiasts because
the opera had not been performed In
B I N w r i t i n g t o a<tvertlswr-s p le a s e
m e n tio n t h i s p a p e r .
its entirety. The directors, Mossager
and Broussau, made reply In an open
letter to the effect that to render the
<-omplete work several -times in one
week would overtax the performers,
uud “ inasmuch as we give four.hours
f
A S C E
and twenty minutes of music, ,w e
should not be blamed for omittiug
parts which 'could_be rendered lu sev­
enteen minutes.”
W M . M cM U R R A Y , G. P. A.
Portland
[W
On the Hedjaz railway iff Arabia
there Is to be operated a carriage fitted
up as a mosque, where pilgrims will
he able to perform their devotious dur­
ing the journey to the sacred cities.
Externally the praying carriage Is only
distinguishable from the other car­
r ia g e by a minaret six feet hlgb. The
Interior is luxuriously fitted. The floor
Is covered with the richest of Persian
carpets, while around the sides are
versea from the Koran appropriate to
the pilgrimage and in letters o f gold.
A chart Indicates the direction of Mec­
ca a t'on e end, and at the other are
placed four vessels for holding water
'or tbw ritual ablutions.
Renewed Interest In the effect of to­
bacco smoking on the health has been
aroused tn England by a Jury's verdict
at an Inquest that death waa due to
heart failure following excessive smok­
ing. “ I f excessive smoking alone could
cause heart degeneration,” writes a
oorrea;.undent of the London Dnlly
Mall, “ such cases would be common
Instead o f extremely rare. The fact Is
that only an alruoat Infinitesimal
amount o f nicotine la absorbed tn smok­
ing. An ordinary-sized cigar or an
ounce o f smoking tobacco contains
enough o f this virulent poison to kill
two men. The only reason afl smokers
are not killed at once It that the nico­
tine la destroyed In the combustion of
the leaf.”
0
N
T
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