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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1906)
Hcs.1 Dressed Man ia Ibc World. The majority of men believe that the best and most fashionable la men's clothes comes from London; and that the best dressed man In the world Is the American turned out by a London tailor. An American who fpi'ls a Srca part of his time in London, ana is rather a stickler for the correct thins, was recently balled on Proadway by a friend with the remark, "So that's what they're wearing In London, eh?" The man addressed shook his head. "Suit made in Washington, overcoat in New York," he said. "Thought you were togged out from Rond Street, sure," in a disappointed tone. Then the man who lives much in Lon don made this radical announcement: "They can't make a sack suit in Eng land. You ask a Bond Street tailor for an American business suit with an American fit, and he turns out a the public press nn to which system was better: the American custom which ordained the sack suit In busi ness anil a rhango of raiment for laborers after hours: or the Kngllsh custom which set the frock coat up as the emblem of respectability among tradesmen, a mark distinguishing them from the laboring classes and kept the latter in blouse and hob nailed boots during his hours of rest. In England they talk a lot of what secnis awful rot to this side of the water, and they tako clothes very seriously. Each class has its gar ments and each garment its use. In London the Tuxedo Is still a lounge coat, something to be slipped on during the early evening and dis carded for the formal "swallow tall" before starting for any entertainment. But the American has forced it Into public life, has ordained a black tie and gold shirt studs with it, in rlace Hp 2. . -SX- ... V .Ml W: js&S&&&t& . .,J sjlggBjSSEj. &: " '-- . . ...I If i'-r- - -Jif; AXIMAl HEROES. The Thrltllncr Story of "Snap" the Hull 1 crrler. Krnr-nt Thonipwn Soton'n lnnt book, "Anlinnl tirrm's' . Is. If illtt mure th.ni ever i to I lie alinnl.iril of lit Intinslv In tontitliii; llil-iiiiimnl tnlos. 'Co tin1 niilimil lover tin nrw colUftlon Ip (vml Willi nbwirl'lni; nltoullon. Mr. Solon lim l.ooii sut'Jivtoil to ooiixlilornt-lo rrltlrlsm br otln-r nntiu-iillstn. iiot;it'ly. John iiiirruiiKii. for i"ii(lo hitf liH niilnul clmrnrtiTH llh mi nsnnl IntelliKCiire Hint powor. nhich. It H rlniiucd, iiro not ossoxotl ly mir duinli croRturos. "ory llKi t, n n rluss, Imt, in Mr. Sotoii himself nlnilt:i In li In inf: o to "Anliu:il Ht'i-otw". tlu-c litnlorlen. wlnlp In each case fomiiled on the netnul llfe-ilolnin of a real iiiiiin.il. nre more or Um eomiHilie. What iiovelht. Imlee.l, i!it( not eotiihlni'. the most t rtk lim eharnoterlstlos of ever:il I li 1 f t 1 1 1 .-i 1 H to roiiMrtii't Mm hnm.'in hero, who stinll iiii:il to the render nn e eeptlonnlly tine h.ir:ieti'r So Ikih Mr. Se ton taken tlie reeoril of n number of wo,l or other nnltna! nnd emlxii their moit Rtrlklnc "kills'' or folllm; of tlie nnek Into Iiwnr flk-hters. but thcT nrr no tine t nil wlttieiit the rrowiilnn niornl forr of grit, thnt none en mipi'lr no well ri K I'.itlt terrier. On thnt lar the Cntlle. niti horned how to mnmitfr the Wolf lllestlin. Nvt ilny wtin ttiillow-e'pti. the unnl TorMirv of Pnnp'n nlvent. The went her wni. eienr, brltrht, not too eohl, niul there nns no vnoiv on the k'ronnl. The men nsmillT reletirntist th thiv with n hunt of dome iiort, (t ml now, of eourse, Wolve were the one ohleet. To the ilNniipoInt i i. -lit of nil, Siuip mm In hinl nhnie with his woiiml. lie rlriit, nn nsiinl, nt my (Vet. uii'l blooily Kt ii In i tiow mnrkixl th lilnee. He was nut In eomlltlon to tlcht, hut e were honml to have n Wolf-hunt. no he Tins 1 . t,-m t i . . I to nn onthoune nml I. .1 up, w hile we went off, t. nt h i!, with n si' nie of tniiemlliiic illnaster. 1 knew wo shoiihl fall without my iii(, I nt I til l not reiillao bow hud n fa 11 u re it wis to he. Afir ninontf the hnttpn of Skull Creek we hail ronineil, when white hnll np. .ii rt'.l it ii nl I ii4f throiiRh tlie Hnge-iirnnn, lot hi n minute more Sunn eniue. growl- Inir iiii l nttitui-K'nKk'Hiii;, up to my Ilore' Ki'lo. I t'oulit not Hi'iiil lilm hark; he would one s:ii::ieoiis. hrave mid clcantle sii.h Ii....i. it ike no Bin h urdern. not even front me, III- nonnii wns nsiklUK nun, no rnueii lilm. Inhl ilown tlie quirt, and Jumped lilm to hit nnhlle. There. , I tlioitKht, "I'll keep you anfp till we :et homo." Yes. I thought; Imt I rei koiied not with Simp. The voire nf Illlion, " J It. It ii. niinoiim-Pd that he story of Hotl-hiin;int:. of lietvc pursuit, nt I lind sichieit n Wolf. linmler nml lilley, Like nil of his hooks. 'Animal II.toi Is delightfully llln-traled hv Home two -hun dred drawing nml sketrhes from his own n nd h: wtl- s in nrlls. Intenst W ntlinu l.itid ly a rtnt int surrr-e-hiii of niar;'ii.i! driwiiiiis. Iiher.illy Intersperseil Willi fill pace piintlncs of thrillini; liieldents. Tli NEW rKENCII MOTOR RAILROAD TRUCK. coat that gives you a caved-In chest when it's buttoned up and a decidedly ooen front when its unbuttoned. Yet some West End tailoring estab lishments in London depend for their very existence on American trade, not alone the trade of Americans travel ing abroad, but a mail order business which entails making on measure ments and forwarding by express, likewise payment of duty. So impor tant is this business that a cable code has been arranged, with this code a complete catalog and full directions for self measurement, a man may cable his order to London, and feel reasonably certain that the clothes he wants will leave England by the next westward bound steamer. One traveler from a firm in London making a specialty of cable orders re cently visited Isew lork and oooKea orders to the amount of six thousand pounds sterling. But this class ot business is all in "semi-ready" clothine. a svstem which has been adoDted from American tailors. Yet the American "ready-made" has been a subject of laughter on the other side; and the New Yorker's claim to be the, "best dressed man in the world," has been received with jeers. To the foreigner the idea of a man who has literally "no time" to devote to matters sartorial being well dressed is absurd and the New Yorker has no time. He can't wait for clothes to be made by a "custom" tailor. When be needs a suit he dahes into one of tiose immense haberdasheries that dot both sides of Broadway from the Battery to the Bronx, where thousands of "ready for service" suits and overcoats are idled on long tables in stacks tLat rue above a man s head. Here are found prices and sizes to fit every customer. Sack suits from $3 to JjO advertised for cut and smartness. They are smart, too, are better cut and stwn than the English cheap siiit, but the latter is made of better material. It is just this differ ence that makes the American crowd look smart and prosperous, while the English crowd looks merely comfort able. The New Y'orker must look prosper ous. It is part of his stock in trade. His clothes must not appear old any more than hi3 face. This demand for youth and freshness is what makes it possible for some firms to sell a3 high es suits in a day. Hats and shoes gtt even more attention than clothes. The ancient saw, "When Lroktr buy a new hat," is so thorough ly appreciated by the- New Yorker that he re-cives without even a griu tueh advertisements as that which puzzled Count Witte as be walke-u down Bn.adway. "Fall I. ids for Faded Faces," it read. "Fall," mut tered the Ku.-:s:nn diplomat with a look of weary amazement, "fall, that means to tumble down, does it not?" Some or.o explain, d that "fail" was the American for the s'ason which all other nations know as autumn. Last wlt.f-r a leain? London dally pave a col iu.n every morning to the discussion of "The- Fetish of the Black Coat." Every eleil; and sales man in London wears a trod;, or I'rince Albert, during his work, and, like the English artisan, he wears the costume cf his frale after hours. For weeks members of Parliament and celebrities in many Hues argued in of the white tie .and pearl studs that musi oe worn with, the tailed coat. The American sreaks of his Tuxedo suit and his dress suit. The English man taiks of his evening clothes, and would as soon think of changing his trousers to match his smoking jacket, as of changing his studs and tie to accord with his Tuxedo. While the vast majority of men buy their clothes "ready" or "semi-ret.dy' made, most men regard with envy the one who has time and money to have his clothes made and fitted. The En glishman of means considers it his duty to have his clothes made by the very best tailors and to wear them as badly as possible. As he can rarely remain long at a time within his ow n country, London custom tailors have stored in their safes measurements of hundreds of wandering Britons who usually cable rrom various parts ot the world when they need new clothes. These measurements are a valuable asset and insurance on them irequently amounts to several thou sand pounds sterling. As a matter of fart, the best dressed man in the world is neither the New Yorker nor the Londoner, but the man who gets his frock coat, cutaway and evening clothes from the Bond Street tailors, who have made these styles of masculine dress for centuries, "and his sack suits and overcoats from Fifth Avenue, where one might say! tney were invented. f.it.il clo.xitiK In sunn-times to the pursued. t-tMin inn. s in nit1 Hiiiirr is inui i- nn eye-witiii-ss wirldini; ii tn.ister pen In ile li Ii'is' anitii il a.lvt iituii'M, niul at nil linns runs through the story tho lino wl.uli the -.vrKrr l.e.irs for nil nnimals sif the pi'iuid. Indoinit.ihle, fearless lient even II;, muh he he the scourge uf the country, a killer of rattle or sheep or even d"i:-. of wl-l Ii latter the author Is pus sio'iately for.d. he they good ones. Ni'thlii he ill-tonnes has ver Ihmmi writ ten which Is hotter worth the rending, ntij withal s:nh!er In Its finale than Is the ae- eonnt in this volume or tho little dog. 'Snap." Tins "tiimp'' is a hull-terrier. which was sent the author nn a sort of Hal lowe'en .loke he was so virions nml nnap proaehal'le. He kept Mr. Seton. on tho top of the taldo most of tho night, whore ho smokiii figure, until his nie kot-aiipplv rau out and then, hlnvered. However, ho fin ally m.iiie triends with his little pup a oiiiiiKMiT nnsoiuiriy wiinour rear. A year laier. tlie two rnnnl ttn inselvi a near Men loia, North P::kota where the wolves had neen pi.iiing uaioe with the live . stin k. evading poison nnd traps mid nrtnally senriiiiig tho attempts of the ranrtiers anil the woliers to exirnnluate them. The fol lowing is a rental of the hunt In which snap i:i::iivj most gloriously: I r..ui ii iiii.li point we rau:ht slcht of a nio lnc S per It of tray. A Inovlni: white !erk stands for Antelope, a red apis-k for Fox. a pray spei k for either Urar-wolf or I Kyoto, and earh of these Is determined hv Its tail. If the glass shows the tail down. It is a Coyote; If up, It is tho hated Gray-wolf. Wo pot a momentary view of tho pur suit : a eiray-woir n surely was. lopini: away unran oi me 1 'oms. .somehow I so fast as they had after the Coyote, lint no one kn.-w the tinl-h of the hunt. The I'iK's enino hark to us one hy one, and wo saw no more of that Wolf. Sarrastic remarks and recrimination wire now freely Indulged 111 hy the hunters. "Pah! sralrt, pluiuh Rrairt." was the father's distrusted eotnmeiit on the park. "They could ratcti up easy enoiiich. hut when ho turned on thoui, they lighted out for homo pah!" "Where's that thnr onsurpassahle. four, less, sralre-o-nort Tarrier asked Iiriton, s-i-oruf ully. "1 don't know." sahl I. "I am In 'Htied to think he never saw tho wolf; !,M if he ever does, I II hot he sails In for .'enth or slory." That flight several Cows were killed. his run!. I'oth spratiK to tho point of ol.servatlon. with the result that tiny rolildr.l ami fell toirethor, sprawling. In the satfo. lint Snap, faliiK hard, had sighted tho Wolf, not so very far off, nml hef..re I knew It, ho leaped from the s.id llo and hounded (lk'?ltf. hU". low. In ami under the sni;c. nt ni U-li t for the ci'oniv. leading the whole pack for a few minutes'. Not far, of course. The (Treat I'irci hieinds sighted the moving speck, ami ihe Hsu ; proccsvtuu sti-iiinr out on Ihe idaln. It promised to he a line h int, for the Wolf hud less than half a mile start and all tho !ow-s were fully Interested "They've turned up tirlly ilully." cried finrvln. "This way, and wo can Jiciul them ni" We ir a Moped to tho top of Cedar nidge and were nhoiit to rl le down, when Hilton shouted, "Ity Ceork'e. hero he Is! We're rl-'ht onto him. "A great llrny-wolf came himhcrlng across an open plain tiv. w-ird t.s. His head was low. his tall out level, and tlfty thirds hrhliul ti I in was I'liuhr. sailing like n II, ink over the ground, going twice lis fast us the Wolf. In a minute the Hound was alongside and snapped, hut hounded hack, as the Wolf tin ued on hltu. In n few seconds the next iin-jl nd arrived, then Ihe rest In tinier of swiftness. I'a.-h came up full of light nml fury, dclertulned to jo right It I tear the Gray-Wolf to pices; hut each In turn swrried aside, and leaped and harked around at a safe iltslai.ee. After a minute or so the Kusslans appeared tine hlg Hogs they were. Tlielr distant Intention no doulit was to dash at the old Wolf; hut his fearless front. I is sinewy frame nml ilea th-deallng Jaws, a we I them long hefoie they were near him, and tin y nlsu Joined the ring, while the ihprr.ulo In II, e middle fared this way and that, ready for any or nil. Now tin- 1 Miio.s came tip, iiugo-liinbed . -entnres. any or f t i as heaiy as !' Wolf. I heard their heavy hrealhing lighten into a threatening soiin I as lliey plunged ahead, eager to tear the f.. to pi. , . s; hut when they saw lilm there, tri u. fearless, mlghtv of Jaw, tireless of llu.i., ready to die If need he, hut sure of tlds, he would not die alone -well. Hi great Danes all three of Iheiu - were stricken, ns the rest had heen, with a s i i i, ii oiisut unless: yes, tuev would go ri-ht In presently nut now. hut as soon as tl.ey had got their hreath; thev were lot afraid of II Wolf, iih, no. j" i I. r.-ad their courage In their voices. Thev knew Perfectly we that the Urst Dinr to hurt for twenty steers." I llftod hln'n tnv arms, railed to hint and stroked Ills head He snarled a little, a farewell as It pniTcd. for he licked my hand as lis did so, then necr snarled again. That was a and lido home for mo. Tlisra was the kln of a li Irons Wolf, hill no l her hint of triumph. Wo hurled tlin fearless o in a Initio hark of the ranrh- house. Con mof, ss ho stood hy. was hoard t giumhlo; "lly Jingo, that was irlt- el nr grltl V call t ralso Cattle rriik.oit j-rlt." MB FKillTlXO tSSTISCT. Story of a Desperate II nnd to Hand Lncountcr Auslnitt Heavy Odds Now nnd thin itinong. tho brutali ties and crliiHH that form tho tliuf subjects nf dally Jinn Illlllsm In thin country, thoic conn's uu Item that not only appeal:! lo our morbid uittuio but got In close to tho primal lovo of ilr.ht which ttprlniis cti-rnnl lu tho human nnlinul. Must of us havo no ft'clliiK except of loullilng. In (hi) cuso tif the scen t iissasHiiuitlnii of hU Ital ians lu iMIiiiiivipollH, tioenuHo their modes uf tiKht are Latin In a country of AiikIo Hiixon prejudices. Hut Jimt a week belore, tho press; dispatches from ltrlstol. Teiinensee, told of tho midden tleinlso of seven Italians who with others hud conspired to murder their Hcctliin foreman, becatiHD ho was a "hard boss." Doubtless ho wan! Neverllu loss, tho old llnlititiK blood Unfiles tit the baro account nf llio bat tle that the foreman, ll.iverly, whoso name minncKtH Ids nationality, waged slnttleliauded against the body of la borers that "ru-died'" him. llud ho been armed with a revolver, ho would huvo no sympathy, but ho depended on tho llrst weapon nt hand u crowbar. Hacked ugaiust nn embankment, ho withstood the combined titliick of tho entire KatiK of laborers, nil bent on bis murder, and armed, against bun, with picks, axes, and spades. In addition to their knives. Kcptutmitit us the Idea of killing; ma v be. one can scarcely help a thrill at the thought of Ihe fop man, llaverly. at bay like a knight of former days, tii;htltiK fur his life, nnd so Bturdlly and valiantly laying nbotit him, weapon for weapon, steel iiKalnst steel, tmlil he stretched seven of his assailants (lend Ix foro him and routed the rest. llaverly may be a brute and a bully; he may have deserved what I ho laborers, rising like desperate slaves agjilnst a tyrant, had In tdoro for hltu. Yet, somehow. I hat Is hard to bellevo because tho Innnte love for combat In our nature challenges ad miration for a mini who displays des perate courage ami physical prowess. PERILS IX ( Oin STORAGE. Frozen Bacteria Active-Government, to Make Experiments). Tho Aurlculltirnl Depnrtniont Is fol low Inn up a Hue of sclonllMe Investiga tion of tho I'fToct upon pot IhIiiiIiIh giniilii III cold storage for an unlimited llino, nnd Dr. Wiley bellnves t lint tin will de velop tho fact Hint legislation Is lieedml fluliiK (ho period for which such nr tides as meats nml milks may bo stored. In ono of (ho Philadelphia cold storiigo houses Hpnco hits been Set naldn for the ex, orlinnuts nnd a Hkn arrange ment has liceii tiinde In Wnsliliigliin fur sturliiK birds and milk. Tho stored unifies will bo taken out from time to time nnd examined to as certain whether or lint deterioration tins begun, nnd lit what period tho point bus been reached when tho ar ticle tun !x no longer stored nnd re main good food. It nlicndy has Is'en demoiiHl rated, Dr. Wiley says, that the biutcilii that occasion decay remain In the nuwit whllo frozen, and that they iietimlly carry on tludr work, n1tlnuig.li nt a Kl'cutly reduced rule. In turn of tho cobl Htorngit plants In Cleveland some lueiit was recently found which had been mislaid nnd for gotten for a period of eleven years. It was sent to the department nnd a por tion thawed out nnd examined. Decay bud Kone on to such an exlent that tho meat was entirely ur for use. Thr is renter portion of It wna again placed In storage and the 0111101 vutlon will bet tinned The fact Hint the meat, having been frozen for eleven years, was lu a rendition of decay It held to conclusively prove Hint tho bacteria can work In the meat wlillo frozen. The object of tlie In ve-it Ignl Ion Is to ascertain at what point (he decay has progressed to sin Ii an extent ns to Injure the food valuo of tho artlcj.i Stored. There Is at present no law prohibit-'' ItiK the siuragn of any article for any length of time. The only law upon llio subject Is one thai reunites fowls to Isj drawn U'foro they are. placed In stop a;c. Little Ciittniluils. oncn in a whllo wo hear of Actr Clothes fur Easier. Tho flowers with which many church es are ornamented on fc-aster Dav are most probably t-niblems of the Resur rection. There are people today who thinic that unless something new 1; wora on Easter Day no good fortune will come to them during the year The Dorsetshire poet, Barnes, gives us thl3 quaint l.Ule verse in regard to this custom: "Laste Easter I put on my blue frock coat, the vust time, very new; Wi' yalk-r buttons aal o' brass That plittered In the zun like glass; Bekalze 'twer Easter Zunday. i;i i$ ESSmr-v S---r i:ws,vwr3VVfl, fP the DE.rnp.Aio ix thi; middi.ts facpi) Tnis way and titat." we wore spurred le-rly SplnKter: You :now. Doctor, I'm always thinking mt man is fol low int; nit-. Do you think I !;uft"or from hallucinations? Doctor: Absolutely certain you do, Ma'am. From Sketch. close to the rnnr-h, nnd on tei another hunt. It opened much like the Inst. I,:ito in th ni ti-riiooti wo sighted a l-'rny fellow with tail up, not half a mile off. As we rose to the upland and sighted the chase half a iiille olT. Dander, the greyhound, came up with the Wolf nml snapped st bis haiiinh. The Gray wolf turned round to heht, arid we hud a fine vle-. Th Docs came up hy two and three. Larking in lilm in u rliik'. tin lust, .Snap, the little white one rushed up. He wasted no time l.iirkii.. hut rushe l st ra't'bt " t the Wolf's tliront and mis-i-d It, yet seemod to (fct him fiy the no.-e; then the 'en hlif Iiot's closed In, nnd in two minute the wolf :is dead. Knap had lived up to my protiiUes for him. Now it was my turn to crow, nnd I did not lose the chance. Knap had shown them how, ami ot Inst the McmJozu puck bud killed a Gray-wolf without help from the men. There re two thlnps to mar tho victory Boiucwhut; flrnt, It nun a youiiij Wolf, a mere f'uli; Hecorid, Knap was wounded the Wolf Lad given liiiu a had cut In the shoulder. As we rode In proud procession home, I saw he limped a little. "Jiere," I cried, " come up, Hnnp." He tried once or twice to Jump to the saddle, hut could do. "Hero, Hilton, lift him up to mo." "ThiinkH; I'll let you handle your own rattlfHisukes," was the reply, for till knew now that It was not nafe to meddle wth hln person, "Here, Knap, take hold," I wild, and held my quirt to hlip. He seized It, and hy that I lifted him to tho front of my paddle nnd ho carried him home. He had shown thoHO e'nttle-iuen how to fill the weak place In their pack; the Foxhounds may he good and the Greyhounds, swift and the iiusnluLS and in i:i was coins to cot hurt, hut never miml tli.ii pie ently; they would I. ink n little more to J.et up f -II t h llsl.i sttl. And us the tin 1,1 Iiuch were leaplui; round the hilent Wolf nt hav, there was a rustling lu ihe Hat'e nf thi- far side of the pi. ni-; tliei, a snow-while luhl.cr I. all, it seemed, em, ic . mm. Ilni;, hut i-row In to li little lliill-teriier. and Sunn. nIowchI ..ok. nnd last, came panilni; hard, he heenn-d K.-mpinu. ijvit the ti he made, hlrulifht to the ohaiijr. : .'ir.niiid the 'at tle-kllh-r wlnuti red foe. Idd he he,it.ite Xut i.'.-l.il.t; tht'oilt'll the rlllk' of the p-o I:, etriilt-ht f..r tho old despot r..n-'e, 1,1.-1, t for his Ihioiit. he i, i d Ihe Giity-uolf hltu, k wltli hln seimiiiits. ;ut the Utile one. If all, hprariu naln, ami then what of th. ho hard level op. I ntr rin. none il.i for an Ipii. I' the pram-; I Well i y foiled lit came I hardly knew. There was n whirl intf miss of Jio.s. I ihuue-ht J haw the lillle White one clinched on tho Gray wolf's nose. The pack was nil around; we could led help them now. Hut they did not li'-cd ns; they had n leader of daunt less nettle, and when In n Utile while tlie final secne was done, there on the irioutcl lay the Gray-wolf, u u in tit of his kind, and clinched on his nose was tlie little white Iok. We were HlaudliiK iiroiiinl within fifteen feet, ready to help, hut had no cliauco till We veto t.Ot Heeded. The Wolf was dead, nnd I hallooed to Knap, I. ui he did not move. 1 l.eni over lilm. ".-'nap Snap, II 'a nil over; you've, killed him." Hut the I)oi was very Mill, and now I saw two deep wound lu his liody. f tried lo lift hlui. "let ko, old fellow; It's all over." lie ttrowled feebly, and at last let yo of the Wolf. The rout,'h cat Ili-men were knei-llni; nrouud liim now; old I'cnroof'n voice was Ircm hliiiK as hoinittcn d. "I wouldn't bad him Every bivcdei'H complalninK of tlie. rantilhal islie' hatdts anioiiK ki'owIiik fowls. onpo- clally amunir those still In the davit of their onrly babyhood. This pernicious habit, when olive the younn birds be come thoroughly addicted to It. Is rath er difllcult to control and suppress. Funnily If finds ita chief expression In Hot ks confined to clime quarters, w here i he mound Is bar'i and the feed Is wanting in animal matter. Illrd II fo under natural conditions finds oppor tunity for work nnd play In the hunt line of Insects for food nnd In the care ful .selection of Bill h Vegetable mat ter ail lis HVHteru may ileum nd. Young chicks, when confined, are obviously deprived of these opportunities for a healthful exercise; the result Is that they become Idle, which engender vicious habits ami a craving for some, tiling to do as well ns for animal food. When in this condition If a member of the In tie tlock shows a wound or effects of blood, the chances are that one or two will at once? commence to peck nt it, which leads the other on, and soon Ihe whole Hock will be rend ing the little one Into Fhteds. devour ing it In-fore one has opportunity to r- ieo Its misery or to isolate It from I bo flock. The remedy, of course. Is obvious, namely, afford the young chicks a wider range and bo more care ful in your feeding by making It a point to keep them bu.-y by throwing the food into litter or suspending a In ad of leituce or cabbage where they can peck at it; also supply In one form or another animal food. A good way to do this Is to take the underground Kcralching chick feeds, whbh of them selves are a balanced ration, and scat ter ihe Mimo in a I i 1 1 r of chopped straw or bay, about one and one-half or two Inches deep. In fact, anything Hint will make a Utter may be consid ered available. The Orcciin'n Hlg Vcnnnnt. When the Oregon left Hongkong ro cenily. after Iter long ierlud of scrvlco on the A Hint If station, she was living n boniewnrd bound iieiuuitil over .' feet In length. It was necessary to support this lone; Ktreaor by two sinnll bal loons tied to the end to keep It out of the water. The pennant was inndo nf Milk Ihread and attracted much ntteti tlon In the Aidtitle port. In the old d.'iyr It was the custom to haven foot of pennant for every day of the cruise That of the (IrcKoti Is prufo ably one of the longest dlsplaye. i front the mast of a home-coming ship, al though It Is on record that the old Iirooklyn, on one occasion upon her ar rival In New York, displayed a pennant "no feet long. A Sudden Chit nue. Two commercial travelers, one from London anil one from New York, weio discussing tlie weather in their respec tive countries.. The Liig)is!iinaii said that Fngllsh weather had ono tfreat fault Hs Hud den changes. "A person may take a walk one day," he wild, "attired In a iiKht Hum mer Kiiit, and mill fetd ipiiie warm. Next day he needs an overcoat." "That'll nothing," nald tho American. "My two friendri, Johnson and Jones, were once having an argument. There were eight or nine Inches of hiiow on tho ground. The argument gut heated, and Johnson picked up a hiiow ball and threw it at Jonen from a dlbtunco of not more than live yards. During the transit of that Hnowball, Blr, bcllevo mo or not. uh you like, tho weather suddenly chauged and became hot and summer-like, and Jones, Instead of be ing hit with a snowball, was or siablod with hot water!" Drunkards Cured Secretly Any Lady Can Do It at Homo Com Nothing to Try. Tf'E OUTCOME OF A ORUNKCN SPREE. Th jf.it Himei Cuit foi th L.quO' Hulat Would H S,i H m Fiom Thu Aol.l r A new tahtclcus nnd ndorleM dim ovi-ry which iuii he given in ten. eollre or lin.il 1 1.-.ti lily cndnim d l,y all trinperunru worker It dock Its work ho silently and surely thai whliu tho devoted wife, hisicr or daughter look on, thn diunkard 1 roc limned uven unions! ho, will mid without bin knowlcdgu. FKKU TRIAL COUPON A freetrliil puclmKn of the wonderful Ontden Bli lie will I. he ,, ,y ,, , ,,,, ,..,. r, If vim will nil In yum- mime , nililieU on lilMiik Hi. i n i,r.,, cm i,i,i. tli. c..ii,i, in,,! V,'"o o u "r ' w- "'lllH-B. HJIS l,,.u lilllllllliK. I llll llllllill, OI,ln. en hoi tin ii (,iv t )ui,rM'lr liuw M-cri-tlv it will Ijv lo uu. OE. Sl.00. SPECIAL 60 DAY OFFER TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW EXCELSIOR SOLAR TELESCOPE. iM,0'.".? , i,i . m. I nn iiiiillr"" i .iiiinmiiaii nf . II ' 1 "" " "" ' '. . - - : - . t V- y'.- , :t ,, -',;.j . ' V' .' -'. t s if 'ti (.-,-. "'-" - 'S t . - . - ! -i; 4 . JUST WHAT YOU WANT ON SEA. FARM, RANCH OR IN THE SCHOOL. 1bl ! Urn DArful t'liremkll T.Iwh.a f,r Tepn.iHd ...,rl r. i.tb.l ou Tlii 'Itfl.aXM.lie .' provitkil WiliUU HIjllrtUi.l.l( -iKr t.t;-.l (t. With thiM Vk UllOi ! f'Jl J-.ye-imnx you luwk the bin njtiau iu ih.a u, uh I 'i Di lyi.l.;ot Hi.d hottt-et U .) and biuJy iu Iuh iwjou do tin uhm al uinlit. hvi j y timj -ni, mule or lo mulf, ni v 1 tli it 'I ivm-i'i- ti Btuly the un in h Iithlh, uiK itn n.u ri'tUH it rum nt bun whit li ai iH-urumi iiu i-:ur at Ihum-vuib, ahJ u.uvv aUmt in (lllRltl.t lufailUlIN Ut Hi-' Htill. YOU Wl I H'IL't it 1 )lj.lv!in tOM;l lilctli.1 'Ji-lw vx: i'iiiiit-l t-U' il a K'd Ti t hcoi'fj v itniiL-Vi-r i I f"i' IliU iiict Ujoit-. Ilihm 1 ii i h aie untile I y one of tli lutw m li'ifai Mm jk of f.uii- ui-m urv cluaud 1 ijirh( siiil upm ft 1-4 Irrl in ti v m i iuum, Mini 6 a i ii. rh in t h-mii. ft-K iit . T( y Hi Brw llnuud, lira tafij ( ap utt vm-h fci.d tt, t it li , I ir i , u;.t with f..rii.l l.u,i-U ililically iouiui nnd k.i:jUhl. il. 4. tint u a j,j tut Baker, Jltrrrlolwrv, lrlrf-it ut IbU aur fca ! auld lur tium ,. Im 4 in.irij. Kyt-r Hfjnimr in tie -"Uitry or at a-at-iie r- ,ari hliouid (vrtnii.ly future one of tluw instrument; ami iiofurmemliould Uj v. iiin.nt one. uu)ci mile ama ate hrnurM to vit-w w uh a"tni.iii im vlnrtt tui. h-ht ly I'lprou wif t-ly pai kt i, f'jr ontv fv ht by mail pn f"id for l.iO. Our nt-w raUil jvuk- -t Ucim, t ic i t-nt with t. irti oitli r. 'i'hiBia a t und orfcr and you rli"uM hot mi iu Y u r rat 1.'1i op ' )ut a r-jrr Mid or i -oii' y r-lundt-d. Hu4 $iAHi by It rit.-n d U iUv, rt Monvy OnU-p, Lxprcait Uomy viuwi yaaww w uur orawr. u run uwuru iuioaooe uj utiiauaivciiui (jukuu, 'WW lb nytterloai ipoti the Nil. u1 our aoiar icic aiM u4 fcet them. WANTS ANOTHER. .. ... . . IlRAKliT, V4. lientiriiii-n riruui wml auotlicr TiiUwoj,. Moimy cm loutd. Otlior wut brKoUi,KOOliiiii-uiii, nto eot. Ul(f luli Uuivi thu llioiu;. H. c. ALLtN. CUPtRIOR TO A $16 GLASS. Pn-rl. Walnh, i.f How Iisl ind, finlarlu. ''anuls, yt I.uiiiIi iiii;i.I linn- Jut m; iveil yuur T. U i-..-. i. a muHtwiv II minmw nil npwtatlriiu. It In fur minerlor to one wuicb . l,un, lii.l, whl. li oo114.1KIiioiiic jh-iukiio. JuM u ! w WjliU I mxiu Uli II kin wortli iuoiii tuiui liuutilu wlial il cohl tnv. COULD DISCERN BOATS FROM FIVE TO TEN MILES. Wr. d. M. Mwlli jr. et lulinn, Minn., who .ur liin il urn. of ili- - T.-lewu-ii, wiyii limy an, .iprK.rto anyO.lna UH upcetcili tlmt with It lie roiil.l fllu-eni lilH OH II,., Ili. ul I jikn ul a 1IM1111.41 uf h Ui III Inllu. auil 111 ClCuJ wuitiwi- La could ruul luu uuuu of ttukiiKii 11 uial other i i uf 1 ut a illUui;o of out Lull lulle awa. A Telencopo brlotl uw br.U e.lU Into Ur. open Bp Don tkbiim of tboaRht td brotleni th Mope of tta. nlad. . .. . ui ociiou ww ninnr tmioi Hnatr tuiui tlw outlro outlay for Ihr T.-liw,OIW YuUiBtrulv. u iiLLiiu"'" WORTH MANY TIMES THE PRICE. The Union, Kw York, Nov, 1, IMS. MiiwrH. Klrt'nnil IlroB. A t'o. 0. mi. iu. 1. I Iiul 4.it 1, me on my rwMint -itfrn trip, oneof your Rcn-Mnr Holar Ti-leafnum. with whli-h I ooaorveu an tu.Uuia of the bun. Al lue Aumiiau 1 10I it u alnioat Mi our ueiil. oouuealui. Your llouu bieplov - - m.u.p,iunij,uii. wm kiiiioh w jt;r utiii. uumiwiuu. 1 uur vowr bjeuioc hihti anq BHflB A i fi Tlnnt A u . Iiitoreallnic BDQklet, mtlUed '-Telctcup Talk." FBHB wltb ea.;h order. t,r itnt on renuimu Hil. booklet t.ll. all about the cure of Toleationei. and alniut KuHum of tlio Bun and M.K.n tl. r!.t,"g i" nmrnl for y'e'nr. Xr. rbilhle!, W.""" 8l"frT' H' T' V'jui truly. AND TAKE A LOOK AT OLD BOL. mr bafura nit am aa; TtlaMejia for law tkaa IH.OU ar HOJOO, B.m la a akaaw la mere aaa fur I.UO. Tala tye-elMe alona la worth mora than wo nliani. for tl, anlln. t.l .n KIRTLAND BROS CO.,