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Show Uphill Walk for Health. WORK FOR THE DLIND. Massage Seema Proper Occupation for the Aifiicled. I. Matignon urgea the adoption of massage by the blind, citing the example of the Japanese, among whom It is practiced almost entirely by persons thua afflicted. Sight is not neces-aarfor effectual work in this line, providing the operator be familiar with the muscular system and knows the art of massage thoroughly. Sweden, Switzerland and Belgium are following the examples of Japan in this respect, and the author describes a class meeting held in Brussels by Professor O. Daniel for the instruction of about a dozen blind persons. Four theoretical lessons are given at the beginning of the course as to the value of massage and its application. The fifth lesson is devoted to the study of the skeleton, the sixth and seventh to the muscles which move the various portions of the body. Each pupil palpates the muscles on a hu-- ' man subject. The following lessons concern massage Itself, and are con tinued until the pupils are individually well versed in the art. They are then admitted to practice in the clinic, and perfect themselves In the vocation by means of which they pre Afterward enabled to y J NORTHWEST The best way to get oxygen Into the blood is to walk a mile uphill two or three tl;v.f3 a Czy, eping the mouth closed and expanding the nostrils. This beats all other methods. During such a walk every drop of blood In the body will make the circuit of the lungs and stream, red and pure, back to its appointed work of tiscleansing and repairing worn-ou- t sues. The uphill walk, as a prophylactic and curative measure in many chronic ailments dependent upon o weak condition of the heart, lunga and blood vessels, would prove Invaluable. Medical Brief. Moravian Barley and Fjolt great cereals makes growing and fattening hogs and cattle possible in Dak., Mont., Idaho, Colo., yes, everywhere, and add to above Salzer'a Dollar Grass, Teosinte, which produces 80 tons of green fodder per acre, Falzer's Karllest Cane, Salzer's CO Day Two on Oats and a hundred of other rare farm seeds that he offers. JCST CUT TniS OCT AND RETURN It with 10c In stamps to th John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis , and get their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. (W. N. U.) Value of Cole.', Fresh Air. Cold, fresh air has special value because It stimulates all the functions of the body; it quickens the heart and lncrenses the number of red corpus..The Most Common Disease. cles in the blood. A reduction of 70 Yorktown. Ark., Feb. 2Jth. Leland degrees In its temperature increases Williamson, M. D., a successful and the proportion of oxygen In air clever local physician, says: This is why one feels bet"There is scarcely another form of ter in cold than In warm air. The disease a physician is called upon so vital fires as well as fires In grates often to treat as Kidney Disease. I burn brighter In cold weather. The lnvarlablly prescribe DodU's Kidney whole "tide of life moves with greater Pills and am not disappointed In their activity. When oxygen is not plentieffect for they are always reliable. ful enough to make the vital fires I could mention many cases in which burn sufficiently to consume the fuel I have used this medicine with splen- and waste of the body, then much of did success, for example, I might re- the waste material is left behind In fer to the case of Mr. A. H. Cole. the form of Imperfectly burned subsome stances, which may be called cinderi "Age 31, ereatly emaciated, fever, great pain and pressure over of the body. Uric acid is cinders. region of Kidneys, urine filled with pus or corruption and very foul smell- VALUE CF THE HEAHTY l.AUGH ing and passed some blood. Directed to drink a great deal of water, gave There Is a Tonic In Merriment That one-sevent- brisk purgative and Dodd's Kidney Pills. The pills were continued regularly for three weeks and then a few dosea every week, especially if patient felt any pain in region of Kidneys. Cured completely and patient his duties as farm laborer in f3ur weeks." Dr. Williamson has been a regular psactltioner for over twenty years and his unqualified indorsement of Dodd's Kidney Pills is certainly a wonderful tribute to this remedy. Forest Fires In Russia. R"sia suffers from forest fires. It Is not unusual for fire to destroy 250, ' O00 acre " per-forme- d Sa.lz(a XJouie Iluliilrr Cora, So named because to acres produced so heavily that its proceeds built a lovely hum-- . Roe Kalzt-r'caladog. YMded In 1303 In Ind.. 157 bu.. Ohio ICO bu., Tenn. QS bu.. and In Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You can bva t this record s In 1!04. (THAT IK) TOO THINK Of TIIE9S I'Elt aCRIf Flows Spontaneous. What Is there In a hearty laugh that clears the moral and mental atmosphere and gives a man or a woman new physical visor? There is nothing like it for banishing miasmas and doubts. There is something Infectious in Its merriment, too. If we only had more time for spontaneous gayety and Joy we would be Letter physically, mentally and morally. The man who lauqhs seldom is a dangerous ore. Caesar recognized that centuries ago. Ewn If one thinks that the man who does not laugh hurts no one but himself, he is, nevertheless, injuring society at large by reducing Its sum total of mirth and .'illlty. And he is sure to hurt himself, because he denies himself the simple, innocent joys wh'ch make men one with mankind. There is somethirg tonic In a hearty lauUi. It frees the spirit and . quickens the blood. Omaha World-Herald- TIELDS Where Lcrd Nelson Really Died. Visitors to the Victory at England, who have gazed upon a spot In the cockpit and believed it to be the place where Nelson breathed his last, were quite mistaken, according to discoveries Just made during the overhauling of the ship. The authentic place where the hero died was close against one of the hugs ribs 10o ICCT S!D THIS JCOTlrB of the ship a little further forward. In stamps to John A. Salz-- r Reed Co., This place Is now to be railed around, La Orcse. Win., and receive their and It will be lighted with electric jrrent catiilcR nn lots of farm eed am pics. (W. K U.) light, for which a store battery is to be placed on board. The old ship Is EVERYDAY FARE IN INDIA. undergoing a thorough refit, which will not be completed for several weeks. Chickens and Rice the Staple Form London SL James' Gazette. bu. Beardless Barley per acre. bu. 8al7.fr New Nat. Ots per A. 80 bu. 8al7.-Speltr. & Macaroni Wheat. 1,000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Itilllon Iol. Urasa May. CO.OftO lbs. Victoria ltape for sheep acre. 10.000 lbs. Teolnte. th fodder wonder. 64.000 Hs. Kalzor' Superior Fodder A. Corn rich. Juicy fodder, Now such yield you can have. Mr. 'a Farmer, tn 1904. if you will plant seeds. 120 810 Port-mout- r It Sal-cer- of Diet The woman who goes as a mission ary to India must expect to put ur with strange fare. Miss Matlie Durness, a missionary Just returned from that country, trays: "During the last year of our stay In India we had beef only o.ce, mutton twice and fish about eight times. Chickens are so common we rot tired of them. In fact, chicken Is about the only kind of meat to bo had. The natives are vegetarians and A seldom eat meat of any kind. butcher came to our city once a week and brought goat meat, the only kind to be had. The natives eat either rice or bread made from wheat or a grain peculiar to the country. It Is a two meal a day country. The tlcb people live well and have dainlles, but the poor live mn rice and vegetables. Neither knives nor forks are used." fmr SI. 83 Money Oftfer, The John A. Balzer Seed Co., La Cross. Wis., mail postpaid 15 treen, consisting of Apricots, Applpg, Crabs, Cherries, 1'lums, Peaches and Pears, Just the thlnir for a city or country rarden. Including the great ftismark Apple, all hardy Wisconsin ntnck, sent you free upon receipt of II 65. art Airo roa lfo sn this Kcmc. sufficient peed of Celery, Carton rot, Cabbage, Onion, Iettuee, flatfish and Flower Feeds to furnish bushels of choice flowers and lots of vegetables for a W family, toether with cmr great plant and seed catalog. (W, N. U.) Latest Draft Animal. The eebmla, the cross between the zebra and the horse, has been under test In Germany, and is claimed to be less liable to disease than the "ale, livelier and better adapted to transport work. rt DOCTOR'S COFFEE And Hi Daughter Matched Him. Coffee drinking troubled the family f a physician of Grafton. W. Va., who Ascribes the situation briefly: "Having suffered quite a while from vertigo, palpitation of the heart and nany other derangements of the ner-ouand finding no relief syr rom usual methods of treatment, 1 bought to see how much there was n the Postum argument against cof- s "So I resorted to Postutn, cutting the coffee anrl to my surprise and atlsfartlon have found entire relief "mm all my sufferings, proving the baneful effect of coffee md the way to be rid of It. "I have found Poslum completely skes the place of coffee both In flavor ind In taste. It Is becoming more xipular every day with many of our having great demand oople and here. "My daughter, Mrs. Long, has been a sufferer for a long time from attacks of acute indigestion. I3y the dismissal of coffee and using Postum in Its place she has obtained com plete relief. 1 have also heard from many oth ers who have used your Postum very favorable accounts of its good effects. "I prescribe Poslum In place of cof fee In a great many cases and I be-lieve that upon its merits Postum will come Into general use." Name given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek, Mich. Look for the famous little book Tie Road to Wellvllle," la each pkg. IT con-insfve- ly 1 mountain lion has lately been alarming the people of Fossil, Wyo., by coming into the town and roaring. The president has appointed J. Blair Shoenfelt of Wyoming to be agent for the Indiana, Union Indian agency, Indian Territory. Judge Thomas II. Davis, a proml-nen- t citizen of Laramie, la dead. Judge Davis was a civil war veteran and was a member of one of the Wyoming legislatures. Representative Van Duzer of Nevada last week Introduced a bill for the free and unlimited coinage of silver, but the bill will probably be killed In the committee. As the result of a fire In a lodging house in Colorado Springs, Lela Smith, aged 12, and Michael McGulre, a plumber, were burned to death and two persona were Injured. The sale of the property belonging to the Grovont Cattle company, under execution on judgment In favor of Benjamin C. Allen, was held at Auburn, Wyo., and netted about $5,000. Theodore Bruback, the mining man who met with death while examining a mine at Park City, falling from a ladder and breaking his nock, was a stockman In Wyoming before coming to Utah, having a ranch near Laramie. Henry Dickson of Cody, a contractor, was killed near Billings, Mont., by a premature explosion of dynamite. William Simmons, Dickson's assistant, was slightly burned and William a bystander, was fatally injured. Seven Indians of Cicero, on the river, in Oregon, became involved in a drunken fight. John Price was stabbed through the lung and will die. Billy Wilson was disemboweled were Two others and will die. wounded. Douglas Campbell Cordiner, one of the successful candidates for appointment to the United States naval academy at Annapolis in the examination held at Cheyenne, was born in Laramie September 18, 1885, and is a well known athlete. Tom O'Day, the notorious outlaw, has been convicted at Casper, Wyo., of horse stealing, and will be sen tenced to a leng term In the state penitentiary. O'Day was tried three times, the jury failing to agree In the previous trials. It is announced that martial law at Tellurlde will be rontinued Indefinitely. Governor Peabody had prepared an order abropatlng martial law there, but It has been cancelled, owing to threats cf exiled strikers to return to that camp. of Five lives were lost by a cave-Iearth and rock In the famous Minnie The dead: Healy mine at Butte. Thomas Haggerty, shift boss; Thomas William Dwyer, Furlong, miner; miner; Ike Abraham, miner; Anton TrinettI, miner. Four masked robbers entered the postoffice at Cayuse, Ore., bound and gagged John McNcrney, the clerk, and looted the establishment, escaping with stamps, cash and merchandise to the amount of flTA The safe was blown open and with the violent explosion a portion of the building was torn away. Engineer Legg, residing In Pleasant Valley, Ore., detected a peculiar taste In his tea and put some of the tea in milk and gave It to a dog. The dog died In less than ten minutes, showing signs of strychnine poisoning. Mrs. Iegg tasted the tea and was taken violently 111. They are unable to account for the 8trychr'me being In the A 1 Ull-li- ARE ON THEIR DIGNITY. NOTES. Mar-chan- d, Still-aguamis- h . n tea. The greatest enthusiasm prevails at of a Wyo., over th :. t town. Governor rai!oav: through Chatterton,' president of the has Railroad company, LanvM in will hi promised that tho der by C!i:l?tmas, !IC1. Word has been received In Denver from Mrs. Clinton II. Flsk, national president of the Woman's Home Missionary society of. the Methodist nachurch, that the twenty-fourttional convention will be held In Denver In September of this year. George Cruikeshank, a prominent mining engineer from Chico 8prings, Mont, Is said to have been killed by a anowslido south of Billings. A searching party found no trace of him. A prospector's cabin in which he was staying was buried by the slide. Nineteen hundred tons of plaster were lost at Laramie during a heavy windstorm. One entire end of the plaster mill was blown off, exposing the contents of an immense bin. The plaster was as fine as powder, and was scattered all over the coutnry. lender, pro-tpe- .l Belgo-America- n h INTERESTING Russians Exhibit a Feeling of Hostility Towards the United States. A St. Petersburg cable says that Irritation against the United States on account of the supposed unfriendly attitude of that country toward Russia, which was slightly noticeable throughout the negotiations, seems to have become dally more pronounced, and, since the Vicksburg Incident at Chemulpo (when the commander of this American gunboat Is said to have refused to unite with the commanders of other foreign warships at Chemulpo to protest against the fighting which resulted in the loss of the Russian warships Varlas and Korietz, and the fact that the Vicksburg did not take on board survivors of the Russian Bhlps), American business men here are really concerned about the possible effect on American trade. Within the last few days orders for American goods have been countermanded, the only explanation given being that prospective purchasers did not desire to buy American goods under the present circumstances. POSTAL CONSPIRATORS VICTED. CON- Jury Returns a Verdict of Guilty as Indicted. as indicted," was the ver"Guilty e dict announced by the jury in the trial at conspiracy Washington shortly after 8 o'clock Friday night, stating at the same time that thia was the verdict as to all four defendants, Aug. W. Machen, late general superintendent of the rural free delivery division; George E. Lorenz of Toledo. Samuel A. Groff and Dlller B. Groff of Washington. The Jury had been out nine hcurB. The verdict appeared to come as a great surprise to the defendants, who had expected to be acquitted. post-offic- KOREA WILL ASSIST JAPAN. Little Army of Hermit Kingdom Will Wage War With Russians. A cable from Seoul, under date of February 2G, says: The Korean gov ornmont has decided to order the troops to Join the Japanese In the Ko-roa- n field. The port of Wlju was opened to foreign trade last night. The limitations to be placed on trade and other Incidental matters will be discussed later. This action necessitates a harbor, so Yongampho has been decided upon. TO AMERICANS. Western Canada Will Soon Become the Supply Depot for Wheat for Great Britain. During the past year about 50,000 Americans went from the United Statea to Canada. Most of these settled upon farm lands, and the writer la informed by agents of the Canadian Government that the greatest success has followed the efforts of nearly all. To their friends on this side of the boundary line the fullest assurance la given of the prosperity that Is In store for them. There will always be a splendid market for all the grain, cattle, and other produce that can be raised In Western Canada, and with the advantages offered of a free homestead of 1C0 acres of land, and other lands which may be bought cheaply, an excellent climate, splendid $chool system, educational advantages of the best, what more la required. The husbandman gets more return for his money than in any other country In the world. On the occasion of Sir Wilfred visit to the Corn Exchange, London, England, Colonel Montgomery, V. D., mado several Important statements. "The function," he Bald, "which you have Just been assisting in connection with a kindred association has doubtless 6hown you the importance of the provision trade of Liverpool in Its relationship with the Dominion, and the enormous possibilities of the future development of that trade. Well, the grain trade of Liverpool has Interests with Canada no less important than those of the provision trade. When it Is borne in mind that 80 per cent of the breadstuffs of this great country has to be brought from abroad, you will readily appreciate with what great satisfaction we view the large and steadily increasing supplies of gratn which are annually available for export from Canada, and I challenge contradiction when I. say that of the wheats we Import from Russia, India, the Pacific, and the length and breadth of the United States, none gives more general satisfaction, none is more than that generally appreciated raised in the Province of Manitoba. We cannot get enough of It, and It is no exaggeration to say that there are before us dozens of millers who hunger for It. This Is not the time to enter into statistical questions, but we look forward with confidence to the time at which, with the present rate of progress, the Dominion of Canada will have a sufficient surplus of wheat to render this country independent of other Bourccs of supply. I think I may. with justifiable pride, remind you that this Is the chief grain market of the British Empire, and through its excellent geographical position, as well as through the enterprise of its millers, It is now the sec ond milling center in the world. Send to any authorized Canadian Government agent for copy of Atlas and Information as to railway rate, Lau-rler- 's Valley Under Water. The most disastrous levee break that has been known for several yeara in this part cf the Sacramento valley occurred Friday at a point three mile.? from Sacramento. Cal. The break was eta caused by the seepage of water Artificial Pearls. through a gopher hole, the water soon The Japanese have discovered a getting beyond control. The crevasse method of producing artificial pearls, Is about ICO feet long and the column of water Is thirty feet high, pouring which no one can tell from the genuine article. through the break like a Nlapara. 1 he roar of th water can be heard for Beware of Ointments for Catarrh nearly a mile as It rushes ihrrtien th that Contain Mercury, break. It Is estimated that at least M IM sthmi nf mtl tll arijf in.nttfl acres of valuable land will be u4 e4iip dmnifi I In- Ule i.itn tm . tt It tnarna llifougb vaiTiixc submerged. ruc r tUiti.J nrvrr ! wl firc.l cm prerri- ! y. can wit.lf 3 d im Itmt to lh House Passes the Naval Bill. tlt-trfrtti ih.m. llit' ( utartti Cmf. ninuf m4 A 1 O.. ruaiain rx The house passe;! the naval appro- tf r.J,oil brney I talcra Inifromif. kHm dlrrrof p"n ma un artq tna-jtm, priation bill Friday, after having had It.n I Ha vrm Cur ! bartnc C'rih In ft la roi a4 It under consideration for a week. Olilu. ti F.It takra Intrmal'T lolado, J. t' art at .n, 1 rtim.fi frca. l H'1 Mr lrtiriri. 1111 There was a party contest on a numfrr for Cmt1 jti.u. laat 1141' t inl,jr nr,7V. ber of proposals during the day, and especially cn an effort by different miShark a Fast Swimmer. The shark holds the record for nority members to secure an amendment to fix the price of armor plate swimming. A shark has to cover 800 miles In known been at the figure bid by the Midvale Steel three days. company. Several amendments were ruled out on points of order, and the Tti Oat Woodpr. Republican leaders by parliamentary The Editor must tell Its readers ct tarlies left the question of armor plate this marvel. It orlelnatpd with the in the discretion of the secretary of largest farm se?d Erowers In the world, John A. Falser tfed Co., La Croaa, the navy. Wis. It has stiff "traw. stands up like a tone wall. Is whit, havy, and has to Invade Korea. Mighty Army long ears. Tilled to the tip with fat. kernels. It Is a Rreat stooler, 80 According to Information received Plump stocks from one kernel. by well Informed military men, the OT TOtT WILL Tilts KOTlCTt A lOo IX TAMrS Russian army whlrh Is intended to to above addrea. you will gpt a samoperate In Korea will consist of an adf this Oat Wondor, which yMded vance vanguard of two regiments of ple In 40 Htsts fmm 250 to ill bu. In with other farm Siberian sharpshooters, a vanguard rf perd acre, together and their hg catalog. sixteen regiments of Infantry, with OY. N.samples U.) quick firing guns, three batteries of The First Cultivated Rose. mounted guns and a corresponding said that the first cultivated Is It force of cavalry. The main body will rose was planted In Belgium In the consist of forty regiments, Including year 1S22. The damask rose was Cossack cavalry, with ZQ guns. taken to England from France la 1573, the moss rose about 1724 and the Warships at Isthmus Recalled. China rose fifty years later. Ratification of the Panama canal rUTNAM FADELESS DTES protreaty resulted In th Immediate recall of the United States warships and duce the brightest and fastest colors. about one half of the marines from the Somewhat Ambiguous. The Marbtehead, Petrel, Isthmus. My dear fellow," said Brown to his Wyoming and two torpedo boats will friend Jones, who was bespeaking his remain on the Pacific side. The New attendance at Smith's funeral, I never of this description York, Boston and Bennington will go to ceremonials t have loved and liked the unless proceed to Callao. On the Atlantic man life. This Invitation I side all the warships except two will must, through therefore, decline. If It were proceed north for the maneuvers. Four yoa aVrot to be burled, 1 would o hundred and fifty marines will leave with pleasure." Thursday for Guantanamo. ten-or- y - arf-c- -- n C-- .. uX-d- a, I l. long-distanc- e So-- b |