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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
MAKING H0MECHEERFOL AS EAST WAY OF PROVIDING AMUSM1SXT FOR YOUXG AXD OLD. fmn and Entertainment for All-A Concert or Minstrel Stjow at Your Own Fireside The editor of this mngnrlne has froquentlv urged his renders to do all they can' towards making the homo ns cheerful ns possible for nil tho family. Now I want to toll you how you can cheer nnd brighten your home In a simply wonderful way. Bead what Thomas A. Edison tho world's greatest Inventor "the wizard of the 20th Century" ha ' " want to see a phonograph In every American home." If yen have never had a genuine phoaograph In your home yni can not liuartne what a wonderful picas lire It will ho to you. "What pieces can I hear on a phono graph?" some may ask. Well, you can hear almost anything. There are ITiOO genuine Kdison gold moulded records nnd you can have your choice of those. Suppose you get some vaudeville records reproducing to absolute per fection the greatest comic artists. Then take some band music, Sousa's Marches, Waltzes, by Strauss, soul stirring lively music; then grand opera concert pieces as well as the finest vocal solos; also comic songs, ragtime, dialogs, comic recitations, piano, orcan. violin, nnnjo and o" instrumental music: nil kinds of sacred music, ducts, quartettes, full chorues. The Edison records are ierfect absolutely natural nnd unlike the In ferior thoufrti higher priced records of others the Edison records never be come rasping and scratchy. The smooth, round sapphire point of the Edison Reproducer does not require changin it does not wear it self or the record with which it comes in contact Consequently, Edison Gold Moulded Records last for years. Tils Is a feature that merits the ost care ful attention of the prospective pur chaser. Possibly you have heard "talking machines" and have not cared much for them, but remember that there are machines that reproduce only sound and noise; the sweetness, and the perfect expression for which you prize music are reproduced only by the modern Edison Phonograph and the Edison Gold Moulded Records. These qualities distinguish the Edison Phono graph from all its imitations. 'U -Via piii Puo For Your Ptcnlcs! Songs and band pieces and dance music to f 11 the air. carrying1 the sound over meadow and lake. Dun' I you want a phooograpO to enliven your picnics this summer? This wonderful instrument, we thlnE, is far, far better than a piano er organ, though costing only one-fourth or one-eighth as much; for It gives yoo endless variety, it always plays per fectly and anybody can play it. With an Edison phonograph in your home you can arrange a concert at any time with just such a programme as brings ?1 and .2 a seat in the opera houses of a big city. Following are some specimen pro grammes for entertainments, hundreds of others may lie made up from the catalogue that Mr. BaUson will send you free on request: A Minstrel entertainment. 8632 l,ncle Sammy March Edison Ham I)-'i:icc Intra- anju accompaniment 844 frown Ttr.ntss'e fl'jciug male churus, t. Jvhson Orchestra. 631 Alabama Minstrels Introft-c-n" ISa1!a4 "I 'own in Mobile, Long A--;" funny f.r.rt, ar.d mrile chorus K'lif-.n .Mul.in Minstrels. 41 J've Got A J-eeiin' i or Y.u Gasman Iijino Trio. K13 IJear Old Girl Tenor Solo Mac iJonouph. 6672 Georgia Minstrels Intro1-:clni? "Uncle P. iiy'f hv am," joke ztA chorus Edison .M'..l-rn Mins'rtlf. 115 Characteristic Negro Medley ,Je fj'-'artettf. frj9 My Little L'.nah Lee Bartone Soo, tL'ijo acr.jnijjar.im'.n' 11' h Ko'jtr . 5.36 Hells Solo "iiiaumarie" Albert liens. 1-r. 75.52 Kathleen Mavournren Male Quartette. (120 hchots of Minstrelsy iidison Modern Minstrels. An Evening; Concert. 7 Overture To William Tell Edison Con r'rr Hard. -i'"y 't'1 I'TJBlj Rider March r.dttnn Military li:.-.1.. i,74 ! Ai-'ain 'J list Sweet Refrain Tenor -o U rry MacDorouch. f-jo S' lie-ion from the Chinese Honey r: ' n ' rli-- Orrl'.-o,;.. r',4' I-itth JJi.rlir.jr, J iream Of Me Edison Vi!l.ain 'J'ti r r 4 l!:.n Jjunre from "lrod ra" Peerless ( : (lies! r:i. ftnjr. fl.jed NTi;:ht. I J.i' son M::lr I In:: r U tt.-. r.ise trillion) Clarinet Solo- v d, Good Nifc'ht- fr.-.i Viiii.ut Vour I-vvr, Ah, L. t Me Die Coupon X at once and rj tena it ' . todaf. liustavus uaosoa x. v Mgr.EilisonPhonoftTaphDistrs, 149-151 Michigan Ave. Dept. 456 G. Chicago, III. Without any obligations to me please send me your Complete ciituloif i,f ,.i;-.. .., ir.i;.. ci.m.,... i-.i;... Hume and Kdison Triumph I'honoijraphg. free circulHiK of New hptciul KiliHoa Out fit h end Complete Cululot; of Kdiioa ((old moulded records, all tice, prepaid. Ccntraltn Sili Miji Corrine Mortrsn. 8t Infermeito from "OtTallcna Rnttt turn ' Kiiinon IVobentr. to Violets, 1 rncrtption riano Solo Albert lVnilctv 8y6 1 be f hd- of The rlm Britvn Solo Frank '. Stanley. 745S Thrtt You'U Remember Me Violin Chat. I' Almaine. t4 Aiivil Chorus, "II TroTtor" Edison Mnii7 Band. A Sunday Concert WS4 Rln The Pellt of l!rn Oitme 0 Hallelujah Chorus from "Messiah"' Edison Concert Band. 9417 Lord's Prayer and Gloria ratri Mea delsiuihn Muted Ouaitrtte. 5 Tslmage on Miracles. F501 Praise Ye, from " jittila" Metropolitan MiTea Trio. Fto InTamstus, from Stahat Mater" r'humlr Kryl. .5i I-rst ChoriJ Eilisoo - Male Ottartrtte. ft 1$ Lead, Kindly Liftbt Edison Male Quar tette. 8104 Old Church Organ Edison Concert Band. 8Sj RocV of Arts Campbell and IlarTtson. .oo Holy City Violin bolo Charles D' At tn sine. toojt The Glory Sony Anthony and Har rison. 41 Refuge Mendelssohn Mixed Quartette, Or If yon like danelnir you enn nr ranire a danoe In your home or In any hall; for the EUlsou phonograph is lotnl enough. Furthermore with the Edison phono graph you ean make your own reeords reproducing to perfection your own voiies and the volees of your friends nnd children. These records you can keep for years and years, having tho voices of the absent ones always with you. If yon do not own an Edison, yon do not know what you have tulst-ed; if you have never heard one entertain, you do not know what a treat awaits you. FUEE to ail owners of ph nographs who state style and numVr of their machine, we will send free prepaid, copy of the Edison rhonopram Month ly (sulwcriptiou price 'M cents) telling you how to make your machine play hetter. how to oil It, how to make your own records, etc Many valuable pointers free. We also exchange genuine Edison phonographs for old talking machines. OLD IUKB ROW YOUHO. (CWussf frvm VmwtAV Mf.) in mind tn almost every Instance, re lying upon the "back-haul" for their proflt. The farmers as well as tho paper mill workers and others In moderate circumstances are Intelligent, thrifty people; many of them owning and occupying their homes which ars mod els of their kind. At Rumford Falls, above referred to, almost an Ideal con dition exists, according to writor der this arrangement every ma has personal interest in keening tne tax rate of the town down to the low est possible figure nnd also In taking tho best care of his premises. Dtit one man Is responsible for this beautiful city which la situated upon nn Island In tho Androscoggin Klver. ami he owns almost, the entlro busi ness section of the town. Loss than twenty years ago Hugh J. Chlsholni saw tho Immense possibilities of Maine, and although without money at that tltno, he mauagvd to interest It tt. T. r-.r 53 HAULING A BIG TELLOW TO THE MILL In the Review of Reviews. Beautiful winding streets have been laid out and attractive cottages with splendid lawns and shade trees erected for the paper-mill employees. These eottageg are rented for an amount that little more than pays taxes, interest and a charge for maintenance, and should the amount paid more than meet these re quirements the surplus Is returned to the tenant at the end of the year. Un people of means and built the great paper mills of Rumford Kails. The Falls at this point are ten feet higher than those of Niagara and, as has been said, develop a uiiiKtiltloent amount of power. Mr. Chlshohn cer tainly made no miscalculation when he selected this place as a spot es pecially adapted for the purposes of papor-maklng. The city contains splendid hotels. lI want to see a Phonograph in every American home. The Phonograph is Mr. Edison's pet and hobby. Though he hat invented hundreds of other wonderful patents he has retained his inter el only in the Phonograph Company, of which he owns practically every share of stock. Mr. Edison knows of the wonderful pleasure his instrument nas provided and is providing in thousands Oi aotpQ HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! says.? -fgZl 3 ESS-"-" P :;, mi2rM f : , -M. than If I. lonirnt 4i 7 OTrl' turn Ji.in- 525. fX Ster. AaiilewUilliorut If you love music, if you like to entertain your lamiiy ana visitors, it you want to majce your home more cheer ful, BE SURE to read every word of this great offer 1 H-re to Mr. Edt "n's slfrnature which you will And OD TerT genu.nm EAitnn Phono fmph. Lork f-r Uas trwle-markv Trrr word Of (his '.r.l4cUl forwrd offer. EKflMIL ' - While this Offer lasts every responsible, reliable person can get on free trial a genuine Edison Phonograph Outfitt including 12 Edison genuine gold-moulded records, direct from ns to your home: fositively not a cent in advance no deposit no bother with C. O. D. no formality of any kind. We allow 4 hours free trial at your home; and in rural districts up to a week if necessary for convenience of patrons. Try the instrument tit your home, flay the stirring waltzes, the ttuo-stefs, concert pieces, minstrel diaio's, oL'ashioned hymns and other religious music, beautiful vocal Solos, ofrratic airs and other beautiful Edison gold-moulded records, ftuy all these and if then you do not care to keep this wonderful Edison outfit, send the instrument back at our expense and we will charge you absolutely nothing for the trial. We make this remarkably liberal offer to all responsible, reliable parties because we know that after trial hardly anybody ever returns an Edison outfit. When trying it yu will see at ones the vast superiority of the genuine Edison, particularly our new Special Edison outfits, over ordinary talking machines; yoo and your family and everybody that calls at your bouse will be more than pleased constantly amused and entertained and you would nt part with the instrument if it cost twice or three times what we ask. Read what the Editor of this paper says la first column of this page. Music for Your Home! Entertainment tor the old and the young I No end of 1 leasura for all the turn Ilyl An Edison Phonograph means endless variety; It is tar better than a piano or an or Iran awl every body ta play It PfcrVwtly. You cannot imagine now much Meas ure you will get from an Edison Phonograph un til you have tried the Instrument la vour bome. Cut off This Coupon MOW 1 i ou will rt-a'li'v f.ee l ow t? Free Trial OfT.-ricriw't:sMe ) ' f.'-ctory wV-rt- ll.f, .ij j;i,.,n I'imnir.rra'.lis are r.t,M made evirv ween, i.n'l 'f you wi-it jT'yinx. ship-m-nt ( in ns yon i.p'i-r, fj vr'r f.irfree Ed' X .si r. c a'au.cs today. . -t, Tearc'tl oupun A MONTH Now Pays Tor a Genuine Edison Phonograph Outfit including one dozen genuine Edison gold-moulded records. $3.00 a month and upward for larger outfits. The great Edison Outfit No. 5 for only $3.50 a month! SiodDdD This Easy-Payment Offer places a genuine Edison Phonograph loci known as the luxury of the rich within the reach of everyone end because we charge only the lowest net cash f rices without even interest on monthly payments, the rich are also taking advan tage of this modern method of saving and are buyinf Edison instruments OD the EASY-PAYMENT PLAN. CUT OFF THUS COUPON NOW! To assure prompt shipment in case you order, do not fail to write AT ONCE3 for the free Edison catalogs. Remember no money In advance Free Trial no dcposltl Clip the coupon now and mail it today. No Discount for Cash, .p?,"! Chasers are taking advantage of tli la opir tunity to secure direct the flnnht KUinoa outtlti that e are often asked whutdiwiouDt we can allow for canh. Wo are obliged caln to aay that we can fflve no cash dis count, for the prlcea In our catalog are the lowext net cash prices establl&hed by Mr. Edison himself, and as the retail dealer throughout the country are poiltively pro biblted from Bulling pemti'n KUlaon Phono graphs below thi-Ho catalog pricea, our patrons will recognize that w vuraclvca cannot afford to vluiute this rule. Name... Address,. . X - GUSTAVUS BABSON, Mgr., Edison Phonograph Dislrs. Dept 45B0 149-151 Michigan Ave., CHICAQO, ILL. READ WHAT y OTHERS SAY Her are fust few of the hun drcdsof letters crmstantly reach Inir a from th who hav ccepud lha Free TrUl Oiler J nit few letters to itiow bow atlftftcd, bow enthuBlastlc tho people are- when they get the Lilisoo fboiiograph on fre trial P1n4 nr)n& mr flnt payment on riioauna.Li. As pt 1: y many Ui"k and biiflmai -ircla.tn.iu for y-ur wood rlul tnat-Jiiue, nur ftililllnit)C to tlie Ittt4-r of your atrrw-ntrut, fnmrttie In drllv0r.nr auJ fDrnrt n cvitry .au-tlttilar. Iht.nll drllulitlr nwrliia ail ttirs m to ajul jruur liiatniirirnta. iu b lUi. Wflfmter Ororef, Ma I rrrHrrd the TAlann rhonoBTph I order-l 0 0ji'M t titue vo.and will sat tt i aoro thu tli0c("ry In avory Wat j. I m a farmer, mua It atxtfti IT'Kid to bnr afK h ifiHti tnn.lo and fmit rt4-r 0 hattl dnv'0 work it end d. I think womIjoukI llthaviit. Mr. Rl) for the irrtuat ploanura Itia luuudcai woodurafturdN tu, jfc. A. P1)f0,RoW0, KaM) I hare trtM th fttanrlr4 RdUon Phonojjrr ph nnd it In 0 'Uuu(iy." jl f faiths 1 -In-law hie anuibiT well kt.uwn 010110 of talkmir tii04'hir out fit, and a ratltfr nsiv oiie,t"01 Lut il'irfl hf b-ird my Kyllaon machiua won't pur hie marblr." 0 1 ail. Jaxut'a W, r.ikii.a, itMiXuiti, lnd Of all the other talk I rig mnctilne we bav hrd ply, w LldlUt triai pruved yourg tho itet. John burnt, (i r0ndvte w. Wis. The Ihonoirrph I rwrlred fa a plc:idld J lUiu'iieut, arid wo re all (rij'.yi: It Vf rj mm li, tud U agile t it it haa no aup i lur. J. U Voa JCounel, CUetitiae, Wla Toar Ph-tMflTmph la mora than yon etalm frttt0iid nuwonlxcan drci n the plrajure It Kve to old and younut. I b(LVa of cuurao, ofu-'i barl lha Ellaon, hut I nvnr r'ul1-l tmfurm whut It meant to have y 'Mir lnetrm!Dt In one'i own home. Vou ma bava aiiybody witta to mo. Frnf.) J. W. Ktwood, laOtt Faruufn bt., Omaba, hebr. . BeretvmS fnatrumrnt trwlar, erary thhirf lut-t aa you atatdlt wouid be. Wuuld uot aulflt now for $ Mm it, Kiilwon.l ayuma. Waah. Your mrw la, indeed, one of the flntmt atii0.iiiiurt 1 ever board. Thitre bav kawn a crowd at my bue vry JAJgt4 rtnr I r-lvMl your ouUlt. (ftUyor) F. W. Walton. U-HucTmP, alUa. Tow Phonrrranh ehouM ha fonni In cvury boine. J would not think f twin without my niahiriM nw J have UltMi Ik liana hrlNteriKf n, UarUuul, at.ua. People whom I oonifder JueVHi of kuuuJf, li;, without 0ii j ext-optlori, niy K'llw'U le the lMt aod lalueat thu have evtri beard K. J tarter, hprlng Lake. K. Y. The Jfo B Outfll waa rocnWod In good onlur. V"truy I mulled you the f)rt payment. C ro w,!! ilai with - our machine that 1 did not wall aur vim iiii, uui iaiu at omi. tt, U Wood Head alio what the tdilar of thli paper lays lu lha f irtl coU niN of Ulia Uw i.odw, aUlXuon, 1U. row nkl Ths Editor ofthU paper cannot ura hi reader too tronaly to txmaUUr ttUa QtTer. J a rc irtui tciUca (Mora vw ay Air. lt,oa yu wtf lvn't al fri TIoiTf or thia iff hanhg and public hulMlngs. Many of 1 he prtmons vtnplojrod In (he city re- Mo In tho "Miiliurlia" whlrh areroacn cd by tnann of lirldRoa. Wore It nut for the fart that Hum ford Fnlln In an up-to-date hiwy, hunt- IImr plare with all tha lire anil actlv II y of a wpHtrrn hoom-town, one I'oiild almont Imagine hi in hoi f in Vrn I ro. From your holol window you may look down upon the rlvor and rnnnl with grrAl quantltlm of Iorm DontlnR down to 00 dvonrfd by tho nillla And Inter to ho eont out In the form of nownpnpors. Tlie rlty contntnn nbotit 7000 Inhah- Itant Htid almoHt all available apare Im tnUn, but bryond doubt now nrr- tlonn will bo ronittnnlly oponod and stroots bo conucctod by bridges. New GotfRalc. Doiinla O'Flnnnlgnn xvrnt wnlklne L, nlonjr a rontl bonldo a Rolf links whin U, lu waa audilcnly atrurk Ix'twoon tho Nbntildora by n trotf bull. Tbo fon-o f tlu blow nlmuHt kniM'kod lilm down. Whon bo rorovorod bo obHorovcd a k'olft'r runnliij; tuwnnl him. "Aro you hurt?" nikod tho plnyor. 'Why didn't you y.vt out of the wuyK" An why almuM I jrot out of tho wny? nnktHl IhmiiiIm, "I didn't know thcro wore any bloody aaaunHhm rouud hfro." Put I onllil )r'.,,' anbt tbo pbiyor, "and when I any 'fort.' tbnt li n aUn for you to if't out of tho wny." "Oh. It Im, la It?" aiild Dennis. "Well, thin, whin I any lfolvo,' It la a nlirn Hint you ore polug to got hit oa the uoao. roivc " AFRICAN PYGMIES. IQXDOX IXSFKCTS SIX SMALL JXDJ VIDUA LS FUOM TUB COX GO COVXTRi'. Men Average four Tcct Six. and women About four Feet In Height without Kciiuion, Ci akcd and have I'vculinr Customs. London town Is very much Interest ed In six email human bolngs who have recently arrived from Africa. Colonel HnrrlBon, an ofilccT In thw Brltlbh Army, has brought with him from tho Iturl forests of tho Uulglum Congoa a hiilf dozen pygmies. Colonel HnrrlHon wtnt last yoar Into tho Iturl forest, also known as Stanley fui't, hoping to enpturo ono or more ukaplx This part of hla ex pedition was a failure On tho other hand, ho succeeded In living four months nmld tho pygtnioa nnd per suaded four men ami two women of tho trlbo to accompany him to Europe- Tho lonjr Journey has been accomp lished by tho alx dwarfs In ttu fuco of a thousand dlUlcultles. Colonel Harrison and his proteges woro de tained at Khartoum and later at Cnlro for eeveral wieKs, certain ICnRllnh philanthropic eocb ties having parneat- ly opposed their expatriation. Tho ex plorer was obliged to prove to tho Drltlsh Government that tho dwarfs were with him voluntarily. The six pygmies wero of course duly measured by tho English, anthropolo gists on their arrival In London. Their mean height waa 4 feet C Inches for men and 4 feet 1 Inch for women. The Congo Pygmies aro very strong nd also bravo without being gi ncr- :iy aggressive, although Colonel Har l.ion reports that laat winter, during ia Bt.iy In tho foret of Iturl, a party f pygmies attacked a Uolglan cum- an, killing seventeen carriers and lunderlng tho gooils. They are no :nrls, having neither flelda nor houses, nd live only on garno and wild fruits. Their houHehold utensils aro limited to a few earthen saucepans. In which they cook game without taking tho rouble to skin it. They rat tho skin as well as the meat, even breaking the bones with their teeth. Are Sons of Nature. They walk about completely un clothed. Only among the tribes that live on the confines of tho forest and have relations with the negroes of greater stature, do tbo women wear a girdle of leaves. Both the men and women shave the head partially; some cut straight paths across their wooly hair; others dress It with birds feathers or squirrel alls. They have absolutely no religious In stincts nnd believo in neither Cod nor devil. They generally practice nolyr. my. As with tho Chinese, the birth f a girl Is regarded as a calamity. Strangely enough, the young mothers sometimes steal the new-born children of the neighboring tribes of normal stature, leaving their own babes in exchange. Last of a Creat Race. The Pygmies do not live to a great age," said Col. Harrison. "Life is hard In the somber Cougo forests; nature is a pitiless task-master to this remnant of the race that once peopled the greater part of Africa. The rain that falls In torrents for eight months transforms the ground Into a marsh. It may bo added that the pygmies are remarkably Intelligent, that they pnear to have tho gift of language to an incredible degree, that they excel In the art of extracting Iron from the ore, of forging It, and of making arrow heads of it without other tools than round stones. IN ICY CRSBNUMK k Ooyhwod Customs In th CoM Itorth A Good Hunter at SI Yearo of Age. t Truly It fares stransoly with tio "little man," far beyond the bounda ries of Uncle Sam's own land. So trangoly. Indeed, that ho Is roaMy a little man years before the Amorloan 1 mother' ' Utile man" bos devolopod Into her ' big boy." Just as soon ns tho first son of s west count of Urenulnnd ICsklmo had bueu weaned, In bis fourth yoar, his father had plared In his hands toy bird darta and hurpoons. "Day with them long, little ono" the provlduut failiur cautioned wUoly. "Life 1 hard In the land of the otornal snows, and It will be only a short mo before thou wilt be called on to Electricity to be Cheuper. An Invention of the greatest Im portance, which will effect a revolution In the Industrial world, Iiiih been made by u Itomun electrician, Adolph Tome, who baa Huceeocled in Holving tbo prob lem of Hi oritur electrical energy. Ills Invention will make It possible to transmit nn electric current with a loss of u Utile lesH than 2 per cent, no matter bow great the distance. It will bo possible, for Instance, to supply bent, lltrht and power for all purpose, to the city of I'urls with electricity generated by the waterfalls of Fwlterliitiil at a price that will drive all tbo present electric companies out of business. An American syndicate Im said to have offered the Inventor I1.UUU.00U for tho American patent, but the offer bas not been accepted. do thy full shuro in flxhtlug for the ausUiiauce of the family." For tho next flvo yeors the child, with a cunning bred In him, through no one knows how maay generation, crept tiolselennly upon small blrda, oven bringing them down with stone when he tired of ply I ti hla darts. Ills skill In this direct Ion grew so wonderfully that his little hands soon bjnrned to throw unerringly hla diminutive har poon at birds swimming In the Inlets or Into the Mark lioilns of seals, towed by his father, coming home In his kaluk from the hunting fluids of tho sea. The Little Oklmu Man. The boy Is now eleven years old. For two years lie has upcnt a largo part of his time playing knlnk-man In bis fath er's kaluk. Now his father, having proudly wutched bis son gradually gain s good working knowleiuo of the boat, has decided to have a kalak built for the boy. So tho father takes his son to the shoro and they walk along It for diatanco of several miles, gathorlng drift wood, tho boy meanwhllo being In structed In tho art of selecting the proper kind of material for tho frama of a kalak. That afternoon, with tho lltt'a man lending r holplug hand now and then" the big man puts together tho ribs of tho boat. Ilrlght mid early tho follow ing morning tho boy's mother and her friends, all chattering gaily, stretch over tho ribs a fine seal akin, made pliable by much dlllKcnt chewing on tho mother's part. A.i they stretch It they sew It In placo, so that when thu lust stltrh Is taken tho skin U taut everywhere; tho kalak perfect In every detail. Tho fnther la mightily pleased. anl ho fcliowg it hypniiMiig around hot cof fee to ail thohu who liuvo worked ou the kulak. While this is being drunk, the child strut Into their mlilat a verlt. alio biimilo of skins. Ho has on a diminutive, wholejnrket, with a hool over bis hmid. tho sleeves have mittens, hla boot rcadi to his hips over skin trousers. Tho only part of his body exiioued la his eyes and roundabout. )Jy thU time tho fathor has placed In their respective poxltlons on the kalak lain-o, hnrpoon bladder, colled harpoon Hue. kaluk knife, bladilur-dart, bird-dart, throwing sticking harpoon. The boy lays hold of tho kalak, ani wltli a liiHty shout hauls It to tho water s edge. Ho thrusts his Iuks In tho round hole. In tho middle, meant for thu puiiMj.se. He finds, us should l.o the case, that tho opcnlug is Just ho circumference of his thighs, la JIITy lie fastens the bottom of his wholejacket to tho kalak ring around he rim of the hole and raised slightly thove It. Ho makes a quick movemunt with his two-bladed paddle, and la off lor bis initial voyago In his very own kalak. Value of Ills Training. Itough In tho sea. Still tho "llttlo man" huttles successfully with tin waves for tho better part of live min utes, riding them like a duck. Thou he unexpectedly tlnds himself in the trough of the Hea and the next In Ktani thu kaiak la bottom side up and tho boy is banging head downward la the water. lint tho llttlo man has not played about hla father's kalak hi vain. Ah 110 feels the boat capsizing he seizes ono end of his paddle in bis right hand and with tho left ho grasps the shaft as ueur tho middle 11 1 his short arms will let him. An be holds hla breath for dear life, ho places tho paddle along tho kalak's side, will) tho pud die's free end pointing toward tho bow. 1'ushlug this end sharply out to tho side and bending his body well for ward toward the Inverted deck, ho makes a strong, circular sweep of tho paddle and presto: here he Is again tight side up and with not a drop of water In his kaluk or beneath his skin clothing. For this dry condition he ban to thank the chap who long ago con ceived tho bleu of fastening the bottom of tho wholejacket to a kalak ring; and to his mother for lovingly making his seagoing garments waterproof. Twice more, before ho points hl craft, built somewhat like a scull, not a whit broader, and even more diffi cult to keep alloat In tho rough water, toward the watchers on the Hhore, ha goes under, but rlghta himself each time In a moment. He lands expertly, unfastens his wholejacket, lifts him self proudly out of his boat, and, shaft ing himself llko a puppy, runs gaily toward his father and mother. "In a short whllo," says tho fathor proudly, "thou wilt bo able to right thyself with nothing except thy tongue thy hands, thy lance, anything, 1C thou shouldest lose thy paddle." The boy'g eyes brighten wond 'ully . at the words or great pralso. Twt days later they are even blighter, as bo paddles away with his father to the hunting grounds of tho seul far out on the dark sea. Life has now begun In earnest for him. He la a llttlo man from now 0 Coecat Reasoning. Teacher "Now a monologue Is recitation In which one person takes part; a dialogue Is one where two persons take part. Can anyone give another example?" lirlght boy 'Tve Rot one. A cat alogue is where a cat goes In for f night serenade, with otter cats, -vhil' you're trylu to sleep.