Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
¿^f9K Y2UNG EQUILIBRIUM Try Th«»« Balancing Fsats if Your Mamma Will Lst You. ’Hi» aciviiiipHiiyiiig Illustration may lead you ill Aral to think timl It repre »»lit» aeveral feats that only 11 nklll ful Juggler can perform, but wlx-u you have had un < xpl.-imilliHi of the nppiir xiitly prccnrloiiH poHltloiis In which the glnsscH lire placed you will see that uny iiiii * with steady nerve» und 11 lit tie putleixe may rexdlly n * -< *« » ii i pl I m ! i everything here pictured The llmt tiling tn il ■ Is t > practice standing mie gla « tip m »n iih-r In Hiicli 11 way Hint tin* iixih of th» upper out’ h I iii II be 11 prol in it. ill of III» h i|e ■ if Its Hiipporl 1‘un- i.’i >uld be till.■■ 1 that gins««-« ns nearly nil!;» 11« posallde b<< iihi «I uml Hint the 1 1 b| • on which they lire pinci •d b» perf • ■ 'ly level, for »V en U nllght variation frt >111 tills rule may muki* n failure 0 f j till- experl ment Tin * second ect-re .«• 1 »1* s!«ts III bill- Slicing t tl > Ito ly mnl fo »1 <nf one gla » A Dog snd an Indian. Ilecent i*xperlmi*utH mudi* In Or inmiy have prowl Hint u dog tiiken ucrosH liu* country ou foot a distatici* of a hundred miles can Ilmi Ills way buck owr the highways At a greater dlHtnnci* lie nppriii'H to get nil turned around. Many that wander a way fruii home ito not rollini at nil, bui general ly that 1« bet'llu«i* they timi botter lllltM tein. Ten yours ago exper'm<*nts W er«* made In the west oil lu Ilan« It W II« «h iwn over an I 01 er ir;nln 1 mt un lu dlmi e mid mit lx* 1 >*t. II - might I. • taken Into 11 htrunge country blindfold Oil, but Ilve niinille« lift, r he toniti Hi* he wou «I Im'ute tlx* poliitH f,f tlx* e»ni pu h unti lieii'l tor li lu '. Ile cun nei* 11 ■ I etici- ut n g Id liian tin- white mun, b it w il tul.e a straight e iuf«i" tm tlx* da.'l.cHt nlg'it mni make no mistake lie Ims .to li.ivo the Itt Htlnct« of un mi mnl to live The Flying Ftsh. uvi.«S' rn iit.A'Hr-t upon tlx* rim of u 1 din-r. uh ah iwu In Hie inldtll.' ligili't* of I ie cut. At th» Imek |mrt mu) !••• «ecu u way of 'l-'U bling till» ex| cnn.fol with hardly any additional rink Two gl is«!*« umy nl«o I»' balanced Hille by side lu lu - mouth of 11 third. Their feet must nd 1 .m !i the b sly of the third gin«« They .11s ».mply bed di«l on their Hllpp.rt, it nt II is strange t > HIM* I10W III I o;>-ct|llenet* of tiielr exact Jiixtiipo«it *11 neither of them allow» nay Inclination 11 «w<*rve or to tumble off ♦ lint lr>y« ami girls might tinti amusing lierit It 1« Ming for twelve or fifteen M m *«, nils. with th - IIHIIIll piteli of th» vole«*, pnrt of nny song yon know. Ttiell, having Htoppeil your curs Willi your I.tile lingers ho 11« to exclude nil esternili «flMid-. sing the mime in lie fore unii note the a mud of your voice Now, as 11 third experiment, pre«« the P' i I uim of your hantia ugulnst your ear» mni «Ing n» liefore. You will I»t u» tonlahetl, [lerlmps, nt the foret* ami vol tune of the tone« y>u bear t'lilcng-i News It may be remarked that tills hitter fent I« not so murti au experiment In •*< I ul II Hr I mu uh 11 new uml curious nr riiligninent to plixxle 11 lute comer to the dinner table Thunks Io the etnctltudc of the geo nietrlcul form of your gin»«, you may with 11 little priu tlci* succe d In mnk lug stranger »U|M*rpiMltlous «till, and the pyramid n I iow . i on tin* right will »ei-m to you nftcr 11 little while 11» mere cblld'« play. < 'lilcug > New« Tli» flying lixli ■! ••-« noi il.v lt Jtmips out of th» water, pr«qx*lled by tlx* must |x>werful tali In il»«* In proporti«»!! tu tlx» alza* of thè liearer li jitrnpa frani thè water only to eacape fruii 11« clirmles, ninong whlch are Hit' bollito. III» «liurk, thè «perni wlinle ami thè dolpiilu. The Issi I» thè uiost seti ve. The Ibi». whlch uro culliti wlng». guide lin* 11 «li to «omo extent liuti enable li to multi' sin h ex trnordlnnry lesps. Home |i*np» bave la*<*u t.«timnb*<l at elgìity roda In leuglh. The flying 11«li of thè West lutile» la frinì «Ix to cigli t Inciics long Tbe lar gc»t me fotiiul III tii<* l’nclflc sud art* aoinetlmcs vigiliceli m< he« long It 1« «uld timi flying fluii bave tnketi thè tir limi tlgli^ «veli wlien tiooked The IVixt Indimi flylllg tinti I» Hllltl to he livtter rating (limi n »melt, but tile Parine conni tinti la not esteemed m food The sclcntlflc name for tile fli Itu; fidi I« • XOCllctUH W Arctie Advintags». 'It'» bedtime tlftir they always »ay Ju»t v. ', • i, le, >1 n, n . ,1 pl.t > Atei I’, n I ■ • >t for |.. elin.'-'* Where day I« »lx month« long at tIrnea. Hut wlen th,, bie.ikfiint bell I h«*ar My be,I s*-,*m «nag nini tit .ir I va'vii and lon< with nil my might Por -lx a " ‘I month« -.f ir< tle nixte ■ Mary t >vth* rln» fallan In Ht N’< h ONE MEAL A r *o W'.m«n Wh> Solved ths Problem of No D.tnwsshing. It true meni a day n mail. At lea it. Wllliamlii.i Bur.1 -tt mil Mi-« G-n.-v-.i Fulkenlrtirg ¡t««*-rt and. having 1«: 1 ■ In 4«l th « wlf ticliy Illg ordiit ilr •• fin' •om<*tlitiig*over 11 deende, they lin-e L right Io ail opiniol' Willi.H i na 1« for ty, tjiiieira forty thri-e, but neither 1« ■aid to look 11 «lay over twenty five, and tlx* two, though not icl:it,*d. have lived tog-lher like sl«tcr« f ir tweutj years. Tiiew singular persona walk five miles to work every morning, work eight hour« nt »our* manual la bor In tlx* city of rasadelia and then walk live miles ba<-k, to «line on whole grains, fruits, raw ve<-tables (skins mnl nib and nut« Bread they consid er 11 curse t > humanity. Eggs they look oil with acute suspicion. I’otiit H*« are dro|nlcnl, dl«*n«e,l growths. Meat Is n crime. Sult, pep|>*‘r. Hiignr uud spices? Never! There nr«* no (dates or dl»l»*« or gln««<*» on t!x*ir table. Tlx* fruits. mH» ami grain«, which nre all they have to eat anyway, are nerv ed In basket» mid eaten probnbly— With the ttliger», while not even wa ter Is drunk t-v Cpt l et ween meals. The repmt tinlslictl. Glnevra and Wil- lliimina g > to lied nt mice, for they re gard exercise after 1 hearty meal ns 11 mint baneful priicth-e. and fr >tu «lari; to till) light they sleep oil cot« l:.*nr open windows In their quest aft •' nature these lilwcnrl**' rnnny »upeinui, a of feminine ap- pnrel mid have built for themselves a charming one room bungalow nt a coat of tXtO. 1‘eiple laugh nt them, tint they liiugli buck, and from nil appeiir- ance» Wllllnmlnn nuil (¡hierra have the I m * h I of It. In «pite of tiielr nauta». —New York Tribune. BOOKS IN THE HOME. Ths Way Children Should Be Taught to Use Thom. Children should curly be taught the proper way to open und hold a book. All heavy book» require «*H(»*clal care. When too heavy for tin* hand. they should rent on 11 table or a stand. No one ever «bolliti la* ii II owih I to lean upon 1111 open Ixxik The lioik« that cnn Is* liaixlled without effort should lie allowed to rest with tiielr backs ill the palm of the limid while one 1» r-tiding This, of course, nppilev to bo il « with tine binding* It 1» tal.e.i for granted that every lion«”, ¡1« .1 mutter of <-our* *. will have nt lei I one Bible and «11« copy 01 Slnikc-|H*m ■ 11« lndl«pcn*nbl* furnish ings. N‘ it < -l ie an timibl*i«lg<«tl dic tionary mid 11 complete . Ills of tic« world, "lie n«*:;t liook 1« a clii-sl-ii; dictionary. Any «milliard book of pr >«•• and poet ical quotations conn*« next In lti:|x>r- Inncc In the family library A book of English n> n hij 11.i f ill a . * In order of dealraldllty Popular nature liook« are delightful, particularly uhere u I* re there are children partn-iiLarl) to enjoy the mf >r mat Ion about stars nixi pl.iiit« nut] animili». 'lile children should lx* taught liow to II««* reference boi’,;«. to look up meaning«, »|M*lllng«. place«, mid »0 on. The habit of looking up whatever needs greater eluddstlou augur« well for gcid culture amt education. The cliilil that liu« m-qulred It requires but little going to M’liool In order to sur- pass those who have expensive aeboob Ing, tint no training In tbe use of ref- erence b'„>k« ^Exchange Papartng Whitewashed Walls. Rooms whilst* wall« have I hm * ii white washed or caldmiiied present a diffi cult problem when one wishes to p.qier tlx tn. Tlx* usual mcth sl Is to “Hize” tfif walls with a «tlcky prepanition of ni*da«<e«. vinegar, milk or glue to "kill” tlx- lime «0 that tlx* pn|x*r will slick. ll«*.-e 1« a mm-li lietter way that li.,« pr ivet! p-rfectly -at .«factory. Sim ply v -t up tlx* usual paste with vln- ...I n.«.t worth of glue for each ordinary size<l room, Brush the wall« well with a dry broom to remove nny dual <>r I'lOSC particles, put on the paper In tlx* usual way mid lx* assured that it will stay there. Dainty China. Didlcnte piece« of brlc-a-brnc are of ten brakt-n by upsetting them with n <lu«t cloth or by accidentally touching them when reaching for Homething else on the same shelf. To prevent this weight down every vase or Jar that is not quite heavy in itself with sand or atnall «hot. It will not re pilre a great d«eil In each piece uml will often save 1 valued poH«e«»lon. Th « 1» ••»'»•dal ly useful where there are »mall chll* Ireu. PLAGUE STONES. Reminders of the Tims of ths G eat Pestilence In Eng'snd. The story of the great plague of Loudon 1« familiar to a.I rentier« of h i- lory mid has Ire.t dealt witu by many writers of fiction. J. <». the bypath, o’ hi.-toi supply much live matter, while hidden away in churchwardens' and other obi ace milts are many Item-« that remind u« of th days. Here, f >r example, are two eti'rl"« from the par; .¡1 account« of St. Mary W xiluotb. It. m. for netting a crosse upon tn« Alien's doors In the s;ckne»«<- time ............... ............................. Ud Item, paid for s*ttlug two red crooaes upon Anthony Sound hM dore .............................................. liljd The croaxea wire about a foot in length. The croMses served as a cau tiou against entering sm b bouse». In various parts of England the plagu*: stou**s are silent reminders of tbe time when epidemics laid low »0 mauy in habitants Ix’tli in town and country. A atone in the I’erby arboretum bear» tbe following inscription: ■■Headless Cross or Market Stone— This stone formed part of the ancient Cross at tbe upper end of Friar Gate and was used by the inhabitants of Lmrby us a market stone during tbe visitation of the plague 1065. lt is thus descrilH-tl by Hutton In bis 'History of Derby:' ”'16tJ5—Derby w as again vlaited by the plague at tbe same time in which L’lxlon fell uuder the severe calamity. Tbe town was forsaken; tbe farmers declined tlx* market place, and grata grew ii [ hhi that apot which bad fur ui«b**4 tbe s i;>i orts of Hie. " 'To prevent a famine the inbabit- aata erected at the top of Nuns’ tlree out* or two hundr"d yards from tl buildings, now Friar (Jute, what bi tlx* name of Headless Cross, consistli of about four quudrangular steps fit feet high. I knew it in ¡lerfectlun. '* 'Hither the market people, liavlr their mouth primed with Jobacco as prt-Hcrvatlve, brought their provision stixxl at a distance from their propert ami at a greater from the town's pe pie. with whom they were to trnrtic. “ ’The buyer was not suffered 1 touch nny of the articles before pu chase When the agreement was fl bdied lie took the goods anti depistiti the money in n veasrt filled with vln » H gar set for that purpose. Tlx* mention of tobacco In the for going Inscription Is s curiosity, she' Ing that tbe weed was then regardt a« a very efficacious preventive. \V|neti«*nter suffered much from t pligue i:i l'>>; On th - downs near t city ar,* numerous curiously shap- irouml i ' bi, !i ar** »alii to cover t pit i into which th • dead were cast. When the pestilence raged n prln tlve kind of quarantine wa* practice The country folk supplied food, whi ne outside the clt was j lac**<l on a and I11 exchange the citizens plac uiouçy In a lx»wl of water. Th» old plague stone still retnalt built fnt. the bave of a tnouttmet which l>cars an lns> rlption as follow “Th!« monument is erected by t Society of Natives on tbe very spot ground from which the markets we removed and whose basis Is tbe ve stone on which exchanges were ma while the city lay under tbe scourge tbe destroying pestilence in the ye sixteen hundred sixty-six. The Sorte of Natives was founded on the 26th August. for the relief of the w ow» ami orphans of their fellow ci zen< who died of the great plague.” Beneath a spreading tree in t grouixls of Tothby House, near Alfor Lincolnshire. H a plague stone. Abo 273 years eg’ the inhabitants of Spi by ami the surrounding villagtMi <1 after dsy t , > m 1 up to tbe top of »1! Cross hill, which overlooks the wi marsh tuntry. with Alford lying Jr at the foot. At the t ip they left food, etc., for t poor suiTer>*rs ami took in return mo ey dejx) :’■«! In vessels containing w t»r or ot! — iiqn!.! placed on the plag stone T1 m * u the people of Alford cat- up tbe other side of tbe bill for th. supplies ThtM the two parties ke well apart.—Chambers’ Journal. All makes at Our Hats wear and hold their shape closing out prices, which include Stetsons, Gordons Panamas, Split Straws. Etc. Etc., See our lint of Shoes. Our assortment is the best in the county. See our line of Fancy Ribbons. \V h i te Goods are offered at the great sacrifice prices Do not buv until you see them. •f Men’s, W omen's and Children’s hosiery •a line unequalled in variety and quality. Every A beautiful line of extra line quality Men’s Silk, Lyle pair ^oes at closing out prices. Linen, Mesh.Balbri&jan Underwear. Men’s, Boys’ and Youth’s CLOTHING This week we want to call your attention to our Clothing line. ,We have two lines that we are proud of— the Kuh, Mathan & Fisher Brand and the Acorn Brand. There are more of these clothes worn in this county than any other line, and we sold them. It they did not give satisfaction we would not be selling more Clothing today than all other dealers in the city, put together. W e have the goods and we have the right price. The prettiest pattern, the best fit, most durable clothing—that is what we are selling at our ¿losing out prices. Call and see our special lines. LADIES’ SHiRT WAISTS We have referred to our line i i Waists before, but only slightly This week we want the ladies of this comity to know' that THE BOSTON STORE has the largest assortment, iinest quality, best fitting, latest designs and nobbiest shirt waists ever brought to this city. All we ask of you is to examine them and we are sure of pleasing you. They are selling at closing out prices and give you a rare opportunity. The Boston Store = L. Jacobs & Co