Weekly coast mail. (Marshfield, Coos County, Or.) 1902-1906, November 14, 1903, Image 5

Weekly coast mail., November 14, 1903, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextIt-cerc v f:i y r , S-wT 3BCC3fcJft,AS rUrvSSr !2z;3?ffl$sa3Ku-s3itaas - . ' -sqi A MMh e tni ltf J&ri&h HARDY PERENNIALS. liuit'l iai() Too Mueti of TtMnn flM ftrmi Yur. Any one fmullliir with linrdy poron ii .iIm will admit their desirability over i iiiuiiIh iim it clans. Thuy linvo pnrmn i 'in value nnd eotiitnntid n iiiurJi great li iiiutii'Mi. Hut too much Im expected i lln'in tlm llrnt ymtr, iim n rfiVi. l'or- wn imnl to nutting wit colon mid go-' m iIiiiiin, widen iiro wen ntnrtfd, nvnt in. I Nlmwy fnun tbo Ix'gltitiliig, look fin tii Hiicio In tlio horhncootis perennials; fo "tllng their entirely different rlmr ne or. ' In- perennial ld'n flrnt year nhmiM In considered u preliminary planting. Ci. 'I'fully arranged nnd furntshwl with go nl pluntH It will looV fnlrly well, but It im piohnhln tlic-ro will bo found place In tint tx-d Hint cim ti luiprovod-touch- i ii up or ronrrnngud J tint n llttlu. Willi tl. i fii-l In vlvvt thn plmiu Hhonld mrt . In wt Kh) cloMi'ly. Ia1 thetn have room hi uiipmy weir inaiviaunilty. A. nor- uMiiuii jHTviuilfil trd or iKirdw can Iw iiiiiiniyii ynir nuor year ny uio miui tliin of ii fiw tliliiKN timt tnku Uin own- rrn fancy. It l n coimtant iwurco of I .fiiHiiro, A nilstnkm cnunw In to bo overanx ious about gfitlng kliwld flint Individ ually bloom all rtumnnT. llioro nro foitu such, but tliolr excliuilvo ubo nnr mwit down tho ntmortmont very great ly. It U the opiKirturtlty to liava vari ety nnd changing Intc-rvnt ai tww tlow cm nppenr that umkcii tho wholo ficheinn nttrnctlvcu In npnklng of clernntls ono uminlly AMoctatc the namo wltli climbing plnutN, n uumt of tlw gutitiH nro of thnt linblt. Cb'tiiatlM dnvldlann, howover, nltboiigli umially clmmed with herbn cnhin plnntM, may bo Iwttor dewriUd M a trailing nhnih, an tlio ntomM nro xllghtly wMHy and do not die In tho winter. Of It merit nn n garden plnnt there ran be no question. Tlio flowiTM an' of a good violet hlua, fragrant and Mlmtlar In xlio to tji" nlught hyarlnth. Tho follngn lMlng nbunilmit mid large, the (lowers nro iKt ko coimplcuotiM nn they otherwlso might bo. Many of the linrdy perennials hnvo n very weedy appenranre when out of llower, mid n few plnnt of tlio typo of ('lemntlx (hnldlaun go a long wny In rilwmlng the lordrnt from this undo nimble feature,- Meehnn. Tht Ilnrilr DopliotHi. Tho banly iMpline am umong tho diolcet of orin uioiitnl Mlmill shrubs. In the vast number of orunmeiiUU yiu'-utm In cultivation adapted to all Hinds of W)lln, condition, oxpoMiires, highly ornamental envlronmentM or plain, unpretentious NurrouudliigM tho hard)' PiiphtieH Mioiild be given a place where nothing but the niont chimin mid choice Nhruhs Hhould bo plnntel. Ilnnl v any of the Daphnes will succeed ami be satisfactory uhIchh they ant given th eoudltloiiti that exactly Milt them. An n general nilo they should tie plant ed In NhelteriM Hltuntlons, with nn eniitern or Houtheni exposure, nnd in light, molat boll, but always well d rallied. Tlf Queen of tb Anlnmn. The perennial chrysanthemums liv elude tlio largo, splendid Herts of tho nutumn shows mid also tho pretty hnnty poiniKiiin thnt make bright inns rs of color In our gnnleus long after' heavy froti have cut down other How JAIMNICHK OIIKVHAN-niKMUM. irs. Tho great blooms of tho shows ur grown from carefully cultivated cultlngH. For ordluarj' cultnru aud loom decoration plants pinched back to form a number of branches, with from ten to twenty llowcru, will to , nuist luitlsfnctory. Tho uoveltleH among tho largo flaw rtvd rhryHauthomuuiH nro many, TImj Japanemi variotieti nro globe BhupoA, lncurvod nud beautifully doublo. Windfall. rungoiiH dlHciutcvj havo xtcn umraunt-. iy yr'Miioi uu iruuo mia yvur, Ptrwt class fruit la what Is iwodod hi Kurop4i. Peaches hnvo been higher this boo son than for yenrn. , H-aiu) groweru Jn Connecticut claim ,to huvu demoiistrRted tho profit of han dling apples in boxes. Pears should he, picked )bocWiutta ripo. aud plseod 'lu a cool" room aud' id KorUltfa Uio orcllKrd now, because iimyta) you did not do It In the tfpruig. A Quebec fruit grower clnlms tlirrt orclwrillng In that region yields n not return" of 10 to 15 per cent on money Iij. j VOStCd. inci inumnpK may ro irninca to m n i (ttit1 Iiiwii tree, rmd the ellvor variety la said to have proved linrdy In Iown nnd Bouth Dnltotu. Tin iintiiiiil meeting of tlm Missouri Htato Horticultural society In announced for Dec. 13 ut Columbia, KrM'timir. The following clutrnrti'tixntlon of lbs Arnli pouchnnt for not tolling Did truth Is ft oiii it paper ly )r. O, Kulrit-I 'mil .. A ..II- . a. a . i . , on tint TuiiImIuiih: "Arub lying Im ox- asperating. It Im absurd and victorious. It irluuipliH easily over tlio critical kimiii1 mid tho linblt of m:l(ntlflo nin hoiiIiik. It Im HouintlinvH chlldlHh. Vour nutlvo KorviititH will uuvcr bo (nkuii utiiiwiiroit. Voti forbid ono of tlntiu to Miookc in your iIIiiIiik room mid you HtirprlHc him then with n cUciiri-tto In LU iiiuuth. 'Von w re HinokliiK.' 'No.' 'I mw you.' 'ImpoMlbli'.' '1'ou had u clurctli1 In your mouth) you uro hid llik It I I your bund; thcru It Im!' Thon (,(), mt u lny ,inll,,ti rn,0 ,. lk.n,HII nwuyH. Taken red hnnd.-d hu ,i.nleM, Ilcrinilh Mowh he dciilr-t j,a, ,M HOfm.,,m.H ,K)vcrloBM to ninlro ,, wuf,.,w, UV(. nt (lie point of d.-atli. i -,,,, 0iu,.y u duo Hi part to tho ,,,.,, ,,,,. ,. ,,, of ,,,H ,nnlty. HI- rrldo forbldN him u confoiodou, bo can no thu avowal of hit I; lug Is In finitely humiliating In hN eyes. The ferfr of loilng 'fniv' Ih all powerful lu him. To rerognlxe a fault Is uioro shameful tluiii to drive committed It. Henry the pvullar fibsllnaey of tho native lu denying, uven when It would bo to bin Interest to confess, an ob stinacy not inaiilfettted lu other wajs." ' Journal of American Folk Iro. i Cmilo InlplilBPiirr. A native of IVru has voiicheti for tlio following: A native pointed out ' otio day a huge white dog that lay bo fore his wattled Iioiiho. He declared that hU dog had Intelligence of an al most human order, lie said thnt ouco, when It had broken n bone In Its foot, he had taken It to a surgeon and the nurgcou had set the fracture mid re lieved It of Its pnln. Home mouths aft erward. In the middle of the night, the surgeon was awakened by a great scratching at lilt door ntid by a thunii- 'I lug as of some heavy body. He sllpin-d , on a dreiedng gown nnd went down, to find the white dog lu his garden with n brown dog bcsldo It Unit held one leg off the ground. The HUrgeou'H de duction was thnt the white dog had brought Its companion there for treat ment. Accordingly lie dressed the leg of the Injured nntmnl. and thereupon the two doKN licked his hands with an air of grntltudn mid departed "lowly Into the night side hy Hide. , lliifu rtiiiikte mill Jamler SlioT. ItufUN Chonto was hitting next to Judge Hoar lu the bar when Chief Jus tice Khaw was presiding and the Suf folk docket was being called. Tho chief Justice said something which led Mr. C'hoate to make a half humorous nnd half displeased remark about Shaw's roughness of look nnd mnnner, to which Judge Honr replied. "After all, I feel n reverence for the old chief JiiHtleo." "A reverence for him, my dear fellow?" jnld C'hoate. "So do I. I Ihiw down to him an the wild Indian dots before his wcmmIcii Idol. I know Iio'h ugly, but I bow to a superior Intelligence."-Oeorge 1 Hoar lu Scrlb ner's Magattne, - The AVur to I'lont. This Iii the advice of nu old swimmer to thorn who cannot swim: "Any hu man being who will have tho presence of mind to clasp the hands behind his bnck nnd turn tho face toward the cenlth may tloat at enso and In perfect safety lu tolerably still water. hen you first Hud yourself In deep water you have only to consider yourself an empty pitcher. Iot your mouth and nose, nnd not tho top of your heavy head, 1h the highest part of you aud you are safe. Hut thrust up one of your bony hands nnd down you gf turning up the handle tips over the, pitcher." Thero nro rwimm aud logic In thla. Tulurnuoo, Tolerunco Is a calm, generous respect for tho opinions of others, oven of one's enemies. Tolomnco Is silent Justice blended, with sympathy. Tolerance al ways Implies wisdom and klnduetej. It Heoka to convert othoru from error by gently raising them to hlghor ordoala, by leading them to broader lines of thinking, by patiently helping them to holp thcniHolveH. Tolerance dooo not ww tho battering ram of urgumout or Uio club of uarciiBiu or tbd ruplcr of ridicule, Selected. Painful. Johnson Docs your w(fo apenk lircnch? ', Thompsonr-She thinks sho docu. "You don't1 speak it do your "No." '. "Then how do you know she dopant?" "I watchod u French welter's face tho other duy'whon she wau talking to him, aud I'll be blamed If ho 'didn't look as if ho had tho toothachoT -" T'reaaonable. ( Maghitrata, (sOvercly) Prisoner, how did eou liuvu th1 audacity to break lat ti i. fun i in fioiuc nt midnight nna roo uii.iV - Prisoner (plteously) Hut your honor, I mt llitn I was before you you wnntcd In know liow 1 could luive tlio ntidac My to rob n limn In broad daylight. U lit u do you f.ticl me to not In niy voikV Tlm rtnhr Unmnrtmiu. "Of course," mild Mrs. Extrygood, "you tiro fond of bright, procodonir liable ? "Oh, yes; Italcb, "but V, certainly," replied Did I draw the Hue on Uio rupiwuod rmnrt mylnipi nindo up by Uio part ntii nnd loaded off on tbo poor Infants." Ilaltlmoro American. Aakltiu 111 Advlo. A llttlo girl, aged nlno, called her fa ther to hor belAldo the otlicr (rvuning. "I'lipn," nld tlw llttlo diplomat, "X want to nMk your ndvlco." "Wf'H, xny dnir, wlmt in It ntoJt7" "Whnt do you think it would bo beat to kIvo mo on ray birthday?" London tTuloxruph. X Cliunue, "You cirrtnlnly look Inrtter. blunt hnre folkrwcd tny ndvlco bad n chailgo." OTwi, doctor, so i havo,'' Whi'rv did you go?" 1 w"nt to another phyBiclnn. You And Th maximum endurance of a Id Inch gun Is 000 firings';, while tho 0 loch gun may bo fired upward of 2,000 times wltlvout Injury. U -iVfum't. , "Iloys, don't you know if u wicked to light? Now, If I woro you I'd kiss And make up." M8ay, wot do youn Unit din Is d fo man'a club?" Llfo. AnKr nnd Dlaeatloa A well known nhyslclail has written: "Anger Is a pasnlon which especially unfits tho stomach for doing much work. It it occura often or bo pro tracted, but little food should bo taken. Those who Indulge In It hnvc it Uotlble cnuao for abstlnenco. Hoth their folly nnd tlielr stomachs call for a fast." A womnn knows more nbout dress than n man known nbout everyttdng eliw comblmvl. riilladelphla Record. l"nme Is the perfumo of heroic deeds. Socrutes, Improrina a Jerejr Town, The members of a village Improve ment society In a New Jersey town nro doing some oarnest work nt present In the lino of Inspection of the street cluanlng department. The committed on street eleunlng consists of twenty I women, nnd they are divided Into a i number of subcommittees. They In- i spect every portion of tho streets ev er' day nnd while on duty nlso give valuable suggestions to citizens nn the care of Lawns und trees, Uio disposal of rubhUh,,etc MARRIED IUORKVIST IIOSTItOM In Mnrah- llel.l. Or., Nov. 7, 1903, Henry Bjork- vfolnml MIjb Marin Bostrom, Rev. II. F. nunuli'on OKcjntlng. 'J he marriagu caromony.was porform- od in tho evening in 1 0 0 K hall lef tho lireeunco o( u largo numbor o( gneels, about 300 invitntions having been IbbucJ. Mips Hilda rredrlckeon acting as bridce- iiuiiil and Chne. I'.oitrom as bent mnu. Viler thu ceremony nnd rougrntulntions tho floor wan cleared (or dancing which wn indulged in by tbo happy company until the finnll hours, bountcona re- (roylunente beiin! afro eorved to tho gUCHtf. Erlo:.tWofd S'nvovnr nnd Civil Civil Kn.lne.r- Hotel It Inn en MAKSUKIKM) :: OKEGOiJ MoRitititd and Timber location. J. M. Ubtn, ATTOUNKYAI-LAW Mirhl.fiuid, OreRon Klmballs in the Seattle Schools rol'owlni' nn onlor placed ntwernl months ago for five K-hnhnll np iig il p'l.i o to bo pltm) n the pii'lo ichonls of Seattle, Wash., the Hoard of KdnrnHnn. hnn ncam this full givin ofilorb to supply niun schools with Kimball instru ment' inchnlinir a Kiniftull nod to tin uped in 1 1 nfemt thell of tho now Inli ncliool, lLi leeo nitinnof ihe nnulunf Klmlmll is of eupecial mi:olllcan!!o. u . . I Mi nha'firibcon Uyvflnmnanu twiii 1 - tCopyrldht, 1503. by C. a Irwht ' One morning wbon tlto AmorJcnn ahip Tornado wuo about fifty miles soutli of the Madeira I wan called to tho look- but two bourn aftor midnight I wu.1 digging my eye and fighting away olocp whon a curloun Bound from over tho Ikwh caught my ear. It wns n dm k nlKht, with not u Htnr vlnlblo, nnd I COUllI lUlt HOO IlPWind u nnl nt lio 1li boom, Ah l JlHtened to the iw)1bo Uw only thlnjf I could cntnpnro It to wn UufMHfH of nluirJji bumping ngulnut n Binnll boat It would hnvo hwn rldlculou to en II to tho mold nnd give him uny mich ox plniuitlon, full I finally reported tho cu rloUM noliiw mid lt'ft tln couho for him to find out. II brought up and llghttd r port llm, nnd the glnro Illuminated tho fwi for n hundred feet around, and tho llmt thing we hjw wiih a ship's boat' within half u cubUs's loligth of ue on tho port bow. In tbo bottom of the lat were two human figures, and ono of them wiui a womnn, and all around tho Ijoi t tho ecu Wnn allvd with sharks. They wore diving under thn craft run ning their notion ngnlnst It nnd seeking in other wnys to upset it Und It bocn a shore boat It could not linrcwlth stood their attacks. An soon as we cnught eight of tbo' bont the mate rnn to call Uio captalu. H' the time ho hnd arrived the boot had drifted right down ngnlnst us, and ono ot the crew lowered himself down nnd fastened the painter. Then. I got down to i'isbIM him, nnd we pnssod up tbo bodlcntho man first Wo might as i well hnro dropped him Into Uio sea, for ho had been dead at least twenty-four hours. As we lifted up Uio woman, hav ing Mi a doubt that sho was also dead. Sho tnovttd and uttered a groan andj gave us a great rngnt wo nad her on board in n couplo of minutes, and tho' small boat which was a captain's gig, new and without a namo, was later I hoisted up. We found tho woman great ly exhausted through thirst and hun ger, but with llfo enough to build hopes on, and she was cared for so well that nt Uie ond of two or three hours It vrta reported that sho had fallen Into a deep sleep and would probably pull through. It may nurprlso you to learn how long that castaway fomalo slept At lutervnln Uio captain raised her head! to ndmlnUtor soup or drink, but not uctually to Interrupt her sleep, and sho dlil not open her eyes Ull fifty hours ' had paused. Thon sleep had brought I her fully back to llfo. It was two or Uireo days later, however, before we heard her story, or, to our great amazement learned that tnero was no story to tell. The woman could re member nothing of Uio past not even bur name. it you havo read Clark Rusnoll yon will romomhnr two nuch incidents in his books. You may have sot them J tho quality it Is very good, but I do down as "Bailors' yarns," but such not call it best as It Is Tery mild sub Uilnga havo happened on land n doson ' acid and pleasant but not rich or Uines over. Tho woman awoko to sprighUy In flavor. It does not in my find herself aboard a strangu ship, Judgment equal Jonathan In high with Btruiige men about her. Sho was ' quality. It is probably a good dessert handsome nnd well formod, English in winter apple, but I do not call it ideal looks and speech, but she woro no Jowolry nnd hnd nolthor a purso nor a cnrdcuHO. When naked how she enrao to bo nt sea with Uio man In Uio gig whether ehe had visited Madeira or Uio Atores whether sho lived In England or elsowhero eho could tclt iitKolutoly nothing, Kh i.wmn n new ltfo nB sho opened her eyes in Uw cabin of tho Tornado. Tn nrtrt to tho mmnnm or. rnthcr. to mako o. romancp of it, our captuin fell in love with tho woman, nnd sho returned tlio sentiment 8bo would have mnrricd him ut Uio end of a few mouths, but ho dared not chance it Ho fully believed that she won already n wife nnd thnt word must como from her husband Boonor or later. As for hor t)i nnnt- u-n rtonil It una 1nn!it- ,i Trhnttmi- iihn wmiiii rompmhor hnr husband If he came to claim her. Sho loved as any single woman might love. When two years had passed away nnd no word had boon received Cap tuin Clnrk nnd tho woman were mar Toto.llo uo thr S trips to Kuropoan ports after that nnd ried, and ho took her to Wilmington, 'then quit tho sett and established hlra-1 solf ashore ns a ship cliandler. Ono evening four years nfter Uio woddltw tho captain bf nn English Blilp Just in called nt tho chandler's In tho way of trado. SomeUilng happened to he buM about they Aeorca, mid tlio . strnngtfr at once begun a sorrowful story. BIk vearu before while his shin was at Ue lslauds his wife nttempted j to return to Uio chip In tho' faco of a squull, nnd tho boat was upsot nnd the i occupants lost They found neither ' boat nor bodies, but hnd no doubt about tho calamity. The husband was nearly erased with grlbf ami was a Mctlui of brain fever for many mouths. Tho.story was not half told when Cap f talu Clark Know thnt tho woman's real husband stood before htm. WhoUior ho would hnye Buppresscd tho truth or boldly aWcd it no man but he cuu tell, but ho wua not put to tho trial. Tlio cltmnx ,was a''curious one, but In keeping. The' Btrnngor. who jmvb hla nmiu as Hlirko, was' looking i nt Cnptnln Clark In n puzzled wuy as f he told bis story, perhaps having 60uie faint Intuition of tho truth, when a small anchor swinging from a beam ?'" A9 'T0.'": u2 ' jxa'jM- ,' iot Tnwront ot tmo, itxt no wan owu Eth th trordJ ot hl rtory 7ct upon i lips. Hot n WotA waf told the woman, and fcbo dld tea years later without tho tnjnrtery havldg been explained to her. Wboa ihe oamo Burke was mentioned to her I, did not affect her In tho allghtsat, nnd no rooro did tho name of her btuiband's ship. Tho past was to completely dead to her that sho would poaltlvoly have refused to rccognl her htafoanO'B claim. M. QUAD. A NEW APPLE. Tlio Claim of (be Idenl Commend of a. Potnolodleal Kxpcrt. To Oinui Tirhn nrn rnnlilrincr nfW nn- pie varieties for trial tho following comments of a nomologist, II. E. Van LKiinan, originally made In Hurnl Now Yorker, may bo Interesting: A correspondent In tho west nsks wheUwr Uio now apple called Ideal Is really cual to tho description of It by those who are pushing It They say It Js "ns hardy as Duchpss (Oldenburg), as good a bearer as the Ben Davis, as good a keeper as the Willow and better In quality than Jonathan." I sent to Uio Introducers In Iown nnd got two specimens, a drawing of ono of which la shown here. Tho original tree of the variety Is said to be standing ten miles cast of Des Molne la., nnd Is now twenty or more years old. As to Ut TH2 IDEAL APPLE. hardiness I know nothing beyond the statements of tbo Introducers. If It It as hardy as Oldenburg It will srrely b. a great boon to Uio apple growers or the cold northwest, and If it bears as well as Ben Davis that Is surely a great point In Its favor. From the condition of Uio specimens I would Judge mot It is not so good a keeper as Willow. Willow will keep unUl June and is one of the very latest of all npples. In else Ideal Is small to medium, and tho shape Is obconlc. The color Is pale yellowish, a UtUo over half covered with dull mixed red and with some darker stripes. It Is by no means bril liant or attracUve, and reminds me or Genet In irencral appearance. As to lu sire, color or flavor. However, u would bo well to try n tree or two of It Prtlntnir Shrabs. Tho rule in pruning shrubs If lOIs desired to uct the greatest number of ! flowers is to trim only Just after shrub- i bcry haB done flowering, whatever time 1 mnT . ancy can men oe cut. i freely na may bo desired, and new branches will at onco bo put out. on which will appear tho blossoms of the lollowlng Benson. Thero Is, however, another consideration namely, that with some of Uio flowering shrubs the blossoms are succeeded by ornamental berries almost as desirable for fall and winter ornament One must sacri . UCe tllO lien fice tho berries or Uio flowers, at least ' in part, for ono season or let all trim mlng nlono and let berry beanng shrubs grow at their own sweet will. KorelRTJ Chryaonthctuuma. Of nil" tho French varieties of chrys nnUiemum introduced Into this country ono has made the reeoi I or hoM 1 the lco yTiTln - r H-nAT. rTr V he. competo ngalnst It, though fur from be ing tlio ideal in color. Tho handsomest nud most practical l-rencn variety sluco Vivian-Morel Is Mllo. Marie Ll ger. Ilero is porfectlon of follago, hab it stem, Blxo and .torm in pleasing pink, wiUi the fine constitution, besides being an easy doer and Wnglng no seconds. 'This variety may well bo accepted as n .standard of oxjcellcnccv 12. O. Hill. UnSlThoelca III llordcr ailnlnjr IIclyhocks nxo among Uw plants that . .-neca no imroaucuon. w """ ", L, Und likes them. They are ancwenUiJ I J'nrt of the old fasWoncd 8tt8 . . . U 'V1..A .xl btlAU'fl OODUJHir VOUOJT. huiio w'W '" -" bo nilBnlncod in gnrdona, there are jilaces whero by reason of Uielr habit -of growth 'they aro particularly pleas Ing to the eye. A good plnn is to place them Jrrogolarly along n low walh Tho uprlgllt spikes break the lino of the wall, tlio tops showing protUly from tho tiwrnCe lde ns well. U6gularly Kllstau. wl dr-a-oomplole row they would .not bo iso attractive. Now I Vale 'humbler Bom, TLrnAr Oar. Mr. 1 '. WWsh says hla n,ew 'seedling !nambl W rosoIidjr Clay has, vigorous grthrot, 'gtMfif roTMfte ana is umU,i Flowers are to clusters, similar to tho...' of Crimson Itamblor, Uilrty to forty blooms In a cluster; color, n bumillfii' pfnk. According to American fhitileu tag, good Judges pronounce this ro tho best of Uio Rntnblcr family, ntnr when recently shown before the Massa chusetts Horticultural socloty It win accorded high honors. Fro.lt Trea rinrlt Ileetlr. The work of tho fruit treo bnrk beet) can be seen In tho ootlng of gum froi tho trunk or branches, or both, of th peach, plum and cherry. Cut off l'ife ed branches and burn them If you wl to save tho bnlnnco of the tree. Whei all Uio branches arc Infested dotro. all of Uw tre by burning. ICxchnnge. ThoronifH Orchard Cultivation. Thorough cnlUvaUon of the orchard, aside from Its other advantages, d stroys the old leaves which may harl ot fungi. Tho leaves always rot ipilckei rn plowed ground than on grass " Carl bat n Inmiao Patlel. A patient entered the consnltlng room walking backward, under tho il lusion thnt his head had got a twist round nnd that bis face was turned the wrong way. Instead of laughing at him, on I expected, the doctor entered Into the case with the greatest grul'v, lapping his pnUont'n head nil om, looking into his throat and cats and sympathising with him. Tho paUent was at onco won over and placed the utmost confidence In the doctor's assur ance thnt a comploto euro would bo ef fected In a few days, voluntarily ex ercising the greatest care In carrying out the medical directions, which con sisted In claborato nothings to keep Uio patient occupied. A day or two afterward tho doctor met him with feigned surprise and con gratulated him. "On what?" asked Uio patient "Judge for yourself," replied Uio doctor, handing him a mirror. The man surveyed his corrugated counte nance intently for n few seconds, when with the dawn of conviction there stole a grin into his stern features. Thank ing the doctor, he skipped out of the room in a frenzy of delight London Tlt-BIts. Marol of Memorr A petal clerk in a civil service ex- uulunt on did not make a single error in properly sorting 42,000 test postal winN. each represenUng a post ollice In a certain territory assigned. Tills w i done at the rate of thirty-threu od one-half cards a minute. "Far .ore noteworthy," -thinks American ledlclne, "is tho .memory of nn expert ;iano player, wbo.wUI play an entire 50 linn's concerts without n note of printed music before him. Ills memo ry is eo perfect Uiat hundreds of thou sands of notes mrst ho nt tho orderly and lutant dlpoial of the will, and this Is combined with u multiplicity of synchronous recollections of timbre, tempo, expression, etc. Tho mysteiy I is ut present past the hinting of any explanation, and this fnct Is n lienut! ful as It Pt appalling. It shows us hov far we are from any real science of psychology." Too Jlnrh So. A man to whom Illness was chronic. When told that ho needed a'tonlc Bald. "Oh. doctor, der. Won't you please make It berT" "No, no." said the- doc, "that's Teu tonic." Princeton Tiger. Great hearts aro fufl of sympathy nnd what man does not need the sym pathy and support of his follow men Schoolmaster. Pain From Inflammatory Rheumatism Would Have Killed Our Son. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Saved Him. "Wc began to uns Dr. Milej' Nerve nd Liver Pills six years ago. My wife had liver trouble and a neighbor cave her some of your liver pills to try, after which we boucU a bottle of them and my wife used thera un til cured. Since then 1 have used them and I must say that I have never ned any pills that gave ne the satisfaction these have. W also use Dr. Miles' Anti-1'aiii Pills with greatest satisfaction. Three ytars ago our son Harry had inflammatory rheumatism. He had suffered so much that I beliee if we had not Riven him Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain PtlU which relieved him almost instantly he vt ould have died. I am always elatt of the oppor- I tunity for praising pr. Miles' Remedies." james event, Alton, ins. "I was affllettd with neuralela for years and never found any permanent relief till I began using Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure cure for headache and neu ralcic pains! Only this morning I recom mended' theifl to-a Iritpd with a severe head ,ache and in a half hour he cam Into the iinrr untllinf. The headache was cone. We ,iise them, in the family and find them excel. leni lor inc women iuih. m. miki .. makes tbem vtrv nerQus. Grandma says 1 should till Dr. Miles she" could not live here were! tf.nQWw;iUentPain Pills that she takes occasionally" LTD. Morris, Helena, Montana.' All drugelsts sell and guarantee first : bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. JSoud for free book in NervousJand" Heart Diseases. Addre Pr. Miles Medical Co, ElkBart, Ind, 1 .,m. u.,uu..mMi.uvuuH.Hu.,jia Jx tm- jm !. r -vf 3--L.!&.it,Mtfifjistfi-y-ftj