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Show PLEASANT GKOVE NEWS STORY OF ARCHIVES Public Record 'Offiss in Lbndd.i Contains History of Enaland.' - source from wnicn f roust,. Freeman and Green Devised Material for ' Their Annals State Papers ,-r n Collection. ' " London. Go through an imposing archway 4irH3hancery hcneanydayT of the week, enter a large stone imitation imi-tation antique building, I write, your name in a book, give -up yoir timbrel-la, timbrel-la, enter a small circular: hall with Aaal-m nl hM1r - V. 1 1 1 . I , and you findourself linbe search- ancient kingdom, where are stored m r f c W o I o frr 1 Ins Kitifi-t ,.f IT" i, 1. 1 j 1 WU. U5 UU1 OVU J UQI O. The famous Shakespearean discoveries discov-eries of Dr. C. W. WaKace have directed di-rected fresh attention to this wonderful wonder-ful storehouse of the archives of the past These last few days numbers of people have drifted thither in the vague hope of seeing the document , he describes or of finding something .equally valuable. It Is only necessary to breathe the name of Shakespeare to make oneself exceedingly unpopular unpopu-lar with the .officials. They are airways ai-rways ready to help a serious searcher, but they dread and detest the merely curious person or the crank. People who believe there is money-due money-due them are a perpetual trial. They have hazy notions of some chancery euit in which an ancestor was concerned. con-cerned. They sit all day pouring over court records. They are almost as fatuous as the searchers at somerset house, who start reading all the wills of the last -century in the hope of finding themselves entitled to some forgotten legacy. Broadly, the records are divisible into two classes '-state papers' and - legal documents. It was among -the "former that Froude and "Freeman and J. K. Green and other historians fofrnd mnterlala fnr thpfr hnnks The latter are not quite so interesting, but there are fascinating aide lights upon our social history to be drawn from them. Their very number shows, for example, ex-ample, bow amazingly litigious Englishmen Eng-lishmen used to be. The reason probably was that nearly near-ly 'all were copyholders of land and knew a certain amount of law themselves.' them-selves.' Afall events they delighted In lawsuits A would institute proceedings proceed-ings unon what seem now the sliKht- est ground, and even get up cases IS a friendly way apparently Just to keep SILK FARM IN CITY Philadelphia Barber Enlists Aid of Agricultural Department. Three Hundred Mulberry. Trees Now Growing on Jersey Farm Yearly Yield of Cocoons Expected to Reach 700 Pounds. PhtJsdelphla, Pa. A "silk farm" has been .established near this city with the aid of the United States department de-partment of.agrlculture. It Is not, as yet. an extensive one, but It Is in charge of a proficient and experienced silk-worm raiser. "" " " At present the farm contains" 300 young white mulberry trees, which th. Airiim,hufii tiv ih -'nefr here. James Carvello, who six u-s In the week Is a Journeyman barber, and at all times an enthusiastic silk grow-er. grow-er. The trees were sent as an experiment. experi-ment. About a year ago Carvello heard that the government was preparing to asrlst In the culture of the silk worm In this country. HI father-in-law, Charles Moroni, was for 14 years engaged en-gaged in the Industry near Rome, ". and together they derided to go to Waihinjton and volunteer to make ex-!rtaenU ex-!rtaenU if the government would assist as-sist them to get the trees necessary , for the work. The silk worms are vo-' vo-' raclous and at the same time dainty feeders, snd their proper culture, to a Urge ettrnt. depends spun supplying them with sufficient food of the right kind. Carvello and Moroni were e.a-ttooe e.a-ttooe and were found to have had the Bceary experience. o the government govern-ment o!Irlals agreed to supply both trer ana hi v. m - - " arrived they were about eight inches hJttv. CatTfiio r'"" ,Vfk-Ui. rows la boxes la the little yard bark of tls dlilcg. "II St. Alhaa s street. ' The trees fut to Morool ere pjnte4 pa kls flare at Vomers Point. .V. J, nr he hit a let a! ee hundred scd fifty fet sqaar. .The trees Bow ts Carvello a yard tre aUrjt six fet fc'xh. end bae laree lse. b'Jt are too ywitg as yet for the prjoe for whUk ty are i leaded. To yr Kre be T-1 T-1 aired tfre their growtk I siSrtetit to lat!Uk a coJofiy of ! k .worm Carrelio said that he wowld take the yotf trees to k fs'aef lavlew'a pUee thl fall. wkre &T C3 be trs; UW4 Tint air fcre la ttr.adelF Wa." aai-1 Carv:'.a. Ms ot t"-r eKxh f the tree There Is too eaak cart la U. I U4 lo ta, tr d-7wa ta tr f-tisu-s r'f Ksaerww tUa I te. Terter we asU bare f tr. a4 i t e or 5s rmr we hwy ll" f!f fW'J iwic( t T s1 Ta gtrtet eVr o if 1 h coccs e raieet II i f now rij iFR'CV ppm - - . - r ; - : - . - . - if J - . - , fv i - v V $ . ' u V . ----- V -. The "rat" Is unknown to a Kaffir woman, but, bad as some men think it Is, no doubt they would prefer it to something of the kind shown in the picture of the" Chlrgwin chlgnpn coiffure.. - : their hands in. Law was, In fact, that Elizabethan substitute for golf. This accounts for the number of great families fam-ilies founded by lawyers, who were in those days the only people who heaped up wealth, There are literally millions of sheepskin sheep-skin parchments relating to lawsuits stored up within these fireproof walls. One has a vision, first, of hills white with the flocks which y'elded up the writing material; then of the litigants sharp-eyed, apple-cheecked farmers, cunning, smooth-spoken townsmen, jolly abbots and warrior bishops, great noblemen, living like princes, dignified masters of provincial trade guilds; finally, 6f the vicissitudes these records have passed through before be-fore being housed in safety here. Every single document tells a story, carries one back at a bound Into the iasL Here Is a writ of King Edward "My father-in-law, who la a native of Rome, has had 14 years' experience. They tried to get some of his secrets se-crets from him down In Washington, but he Is wise. When the trees are of good size (and that will be In about two years) we will send to Rome for worms. After that the culture will be merely a case of wstchlng worms and trees. You know, the worms get sick, and they have to be taken care of and cured, or they will die. "The trees begin to bud April IS, and then the tender young branches are given to the worms. Later the worms are fed with, tender leaves. They will elyat from one side of a leaf. -and for some reason - they would rsther starve to death thaa touch the other side. Of course, all the worms are not allowed to reach the butterfly stage they ruin the co-eooB co-eooB by breaking the silk strands, So, when the cocoon Is formed the worm is killed. Others are allowed to reach the butterfly stage and lay eggs to be hatched the following year 4 There are abot thirty-nine thousand thou-sand eggs to the ounce, and this number, num-ber, If successful.' wia yield about two hundred poundSsAf cocoons. "If weare uCt.ettful at' Sonrers point weahall take a Urgor. place aad cultivate .mere extensively. -.It - Is largely a matter of sufficient food. Profit in Iowa Dper Farm Conducted by Trapper. (re Mad Tried Wild Geese and Wolves witn Ne'luccesa. . . Dee Moines. la. Twenty mile sowth-vrtt sowth-vrtt of Vsfoa aty Is the only der farm In ttto ati "It la Otrated bT w-fm a hss'-rBd trap per of pioneer days. ho has fc herd of la der. froa ahkeh -be yearly re-, aliies a toad prrvCt,- 5f " Grtxrs fia has tn a inokctrai retreat for years" '..Flat he reared wolves. Ur- wild fr he aartav lof. then elk. aad sc? 4r lie be-Can be-Can IS year asti."a p!r of Vlr ainla d-r and has etrtttfaewtd l'k hire tail. t!-k- tsli.' ac4 ohf ky-brtJs. ky-brtJs. bat the tU&te f-tIwa has eveivd a -f tb.vttrt) dr aa the ce hardy extxjh for all r- pr . " . . . "Crlrra VJ aswk sttek to the brd t f the dr as the arer-sg arer-sg tvrrn djt . to the brwiSe of knfe This Is eery to x-reat tabrd:ec. wkkk KrsU The aaa'kg t ba 'neslr. ta fii a fcera ta ir r Je aad tr fa3 tk : It a all Utx tke a; pr Ir ta rr'iT lr4 as wU a ta t-e nd sa'e.. Tc. Tt ga sa.ty gje bunk to a sltgie fa a. tt O P fPcSES HER HAIR. HI. directing a sheriff to inquire Into the death of a royal tenant and to discover the next heir. It is the history of the English peo ple that Is found here in the rough. No. other nation has such records And ihere- Is hope for many more discoveries since there are yet nioun tains of them unexplored. , Co-Ed at 78. Columbus. O. Mrs. A. D. Winshlp of Racine, Wis., although nearing her seventy-ninth birthday, has entered Ohio State university for the regular collegiate course. For the last two years she, Attended summer school .at the university, taking special studies. She will study psychology and liters-turex liters-turex especially. . She says that she has planned. a course 67. study that will keep her occupied until she reaches her ninetieth birthday. snd that means sufficient trees to furnish fur-nish leaves. The worm's feed about four or five times a day and are not put upon the trees, but are fed with leaves taken from the trees. "I do not know why silk worm culture cul-ture has not been extensively tried here, for the white mulberry tree seems to flourish her aa well as In Italy. I think the trees arc originally brought from Italy. The white mulberry mul-berry has no fruit and seems to be the only tree whose lesves the silk worm can eat." DID LOVE CAUSE "FLUNKS?" Professor at Minnesota State University Univer-sity Asks Pointed Questions of Students. . St, PaaL-Mlnn. Prof. J. Ik Miner of. the department of psychology at the sUte university, hss sent out letters of Inquiry to all freshmen who have been dropped from their classes In the last three years, asking them to report re-port to him the causes of failure la their studies. Some of the questions asked by Prof. Miner are: "Was there too much or too little so-cielyr so-cielyr ; "Was It- a lack of application or a lack of preparation?" -Waa ft lav ff airs ?7 quiriei w 111 bd tmade . known bn Prof. 'aMlner 'presents his report to the National Educational association. ' older one usually have twins. Un! year ftrlcrs Si dos brought blm H fswn Thee require no care. The dT rrral. klrb lnclud a larre piece of woodlaad. Is s-jn-fwiod ed by-an r".bt foot woven wire !, docbly strr4"hi!dse 4n piu. The Datsrai fod cf er I the grwes bits ef the twt. kut lhy raa be la-iset toltl-"?. whtk alfalfa and rU.w are dvilcacl thst appve.1 to th'ir ?-petit; ?-petit; -.'. .;.. . OrU-f. 'saarketa yearly ail tsii dr be gU f3l'f:- to J 19 rath. ! for Trtl u fce ar-sfva) e moth tffrj a tVe aatirs br1-.c".. Is aa svrstnrr, Cte dolUrs mt Atst j ise (Mr K--ae cone iroea lsnfV la- fk"te4-.wbij a er Is frthtes4 aad froa rx;k-a of argry or Vioi Cete k Tat H'tt Hiay Ahwa. P -Wi k a 1? r-ad i . tkk be has rar to t-;; ut very otse tiat earrd a a tr kit W area cat ti CM lirV-e fe!i tii ca Vsy IS. !. AiirsA W. II s-.ta- UM " It was rr-sf eg to j the .taaatauv at rvi'y. Va. aad 1 the irrsaai erfti4 Jla - iUg W. ae go-. it c tta Ma A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE. r Simple Home-Made Remedy That la Free from Opiates and Harm- " . ful Drugs. An effective remedy that will usually usu-ally .break up a cold In twenty-four hours, is easily made by. mixing to gether In a large bottle two ounces of .Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin Oil . Ptne compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. This mlx: ture will cure any cough that Is cur able, and- is not expensive as It makes enough 10 last the average family an entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine compound com-pound pure Js . prepared" only In the laboratories of the Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati, O. v NO PLACE FOR A PAINTER. Visitor Dcs the painter Maier live here? . Landlady No; they are all respectable respec-table people in this house. Worth the Expense. The story -that Sir John Fisher of the British admiralty tells with the greatest enjoyment anSTie tells many, and all with xest is of an old boatswain boat-swain on his flagship whojfclllntoj little m6heyand retired. One day the admiral visited Lliu at his country coun-try box, to find the old sailor possessed pos-sessed of an apparently useless man servant - "What ' do you want with himr asked Fisher.-'- --- "H'every morning," explained the old sailor, " 'e comes to me 'am mock and tells me to roll h'out 'The h'ad-mlral-wants to see you,' says to me. H and I says to 'im, 'Tell the b'admiral to go to 'eH,' says Hi." Misery. The neighbor's dog sits out on the front lawn and howls dismally. The man in the wJndow looks out and yells: "Shh-lLyoM beast!" The dog continues lo - The man: again comes to .the "window and this time hurls a shoe at the dog. Still the animal howls. Another shoe follows. The next day the man's wife goes around In her stocking feet because she can't find her shoen. The man hasn't the price of another pair of shoes for her, and the next night the dog howls-louder thaa ever. ' Prove It at Our Expense. Housewives who have used the old fashioned dyes only have the idea that each fabric requires a separate dye. Thoussnds of women who bave-ruaed Dyola Dyes know that Dyola will give a fast brilliant color to either cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods. To prove It, we will send a 10c package, any color, with color card and book of directions, absolutely free, to any woman who will send her name and dealer' name to Dyola, Burlington, Vt Rather Oppoalte. "Do you think your -son will be an able factor In elevating the standard of Ilvtngr "Able, nothing L . He will do. more. In the line of raising Cain." Haiti mora American. '. In the Country. Mr. Kalcker What do you suppose It waa that Katy did? Mr. Docker Left, of course. Har . i nrm iiarar The danftr from aligSt euta or won! is aJT Llnod poiaoniot'- The imnH-ate imnH-ate appltcalua ot liamUna Witard Oil takes Uuod potaoaing imptaauble. To believe only what our finite minds caa grasp. aaavk tka wWe eyala aick bdy kaatw SJ-CU50UTTJ eataaUa Baml bbmI jmr troaaUaa) by aaaaaJf atawe's arark aaafg yam g4 S btUaaa mm CXSCAALTS, Vim Saawvt s " CaacalXT -a W - 1 a a3 aV-f-m.a a.r kaueawat. at.. EYETROUBLLSI a- 1 ir aa. IWwialaHtmtnaWr. ' aa ir ianr Se f S t & Owe' gats it try tafbwvf aa -T i by aW .-. H U- faiaa, Centiaafii d dmmd Ke - Strictly Neutral. ' ' ' . Amonv the . humorous and human itoilcs hv Dr. T, L. Perineli's recent bwV.Aworg the. Wild Tribes of the Afghan Fiontier," is one of a British i.ct;r in 1 tie Kurram valley whe inter--rotated an Afridl with regard io what w'as then-considered a probable cott- flict .: '::.-. . ' ' "Now tell Tie," said the officer; "if there were to be war which Cod forbid for-bid between Russia, and England, what part would .you and yisur people take? Whom would you side with?" ' "Do you wish ma to t.M1--ynn what would please you r to tell you the real truth?" was the naive reply. '1 adjure you; to tell me what Is th white word.'" "Then,? said the old graybeard, - e would' just sit up here on our mountain moun-tain tops watching you both fight, until un-til we saw one or the other defeated. Then we would; come down 'and loot theranquishedHtill-therlast ittle!Boii4Tb Bervo-eoBera eqo1r-8atrUtoa; is great! for ual" What a time that would be : What's a Gentleman f 3Ah. exact definition jof agentleman has been tried many times, never perhaps per-haps with entirely satisfactory results. Little Sadie had never heard of any of the diflnltions but she managed to throw a gleam of light on the subject, sub-ject, albiet. one touched with un-conscious un-conscious cynicism. The word was in the spelling lesson and I said: "Sadie, what is a gentleman?" . "Please, ma'am," she answered, "a gentleman's a man you don't know very well." Woman's Home Companion. Compan-ion. Fighting the Slave. Trade. Although slave-trading Js generally supposed to be a thing of the past, the United States contributes annually $100 as its share of the expense of keeping up at Brussels an Institution known as the international bureau for ibeT TepressloiT of Ihe "African slave trade. " ' " , I Silence The instinct of modesty naroral to every women Is often a reat hindrance to. the cure of womanly diaeaae. Women shrink from the personal questioos of the local pbyaiciao whichaecm indelicate. The thought of eiaminatioo is ab-borreot ab-borreot to them, and so they endure in silence a cooditioo 4lt disease which surely progreaaes from bag to worse. it hat beea Dr. PUrxe'a prlrileja to core at treat many womesi vfto Aara tound a rcfujfa tar modttty im a la otter ot FRtiB eonaulta Horn br letter, 71 It eorraapomdeneo ta held J a aaeredlr contldeatiai Stddreaa Dr. B. V. pierce, Battalo, X. T. Dr. Tierce's Fsvorit Pretoriptioa restores and reiilatee the aVomanly luoctioos, sboliabe pain aad builds up aud pats the finishing touch oi health oo every weak wouwa who gives it a fair trial. . , It Makes Weak Women Strong, - Sick Women Well. Yoa ean't sfford to accept a ucrrt aostnim as a substitute for this aoavaleobolio medicine or known coMroemoN. From Arctic f STtd trat font bold 4 quarts of ovl sufficient to gie cot a glowing beat for 9 hurv wlid tat wick carnrrt-damtier t-p cool handle od indicator liieicf beautiiuUy hnishcd in iu.kcl or Japan in a variety of style. Ery Dealer Eeryar. If Not At Yoara. Wrtta tor IVacriptiT. OraWar I ta Ncaicat Aeacy 4 ta CONTINENTAL OIL tlaieranafal) Wear W. L. Douglaa comfort able, easy svallurg, common sent shots.. A tf.al vaill cominca any on that Yt. L. Dove4 a thtti hold trveir nape, fit better and war longer trtan trtar make. Trvey arc marl upon horror. Of trva best teatraer, by trv most skilled workmen, in u Ov latest fashions, srvoea In entry atyt arvd aKap to auit men tn ail walks of lira, f i ? mn U t Tu rW .m V. t. WVSJ I twit Im atajt"4 W.iaav lu Va.'S aaa fa.at t rs rn va sto - at- in i . '4v-rr&&MoTi 4wv- iassMst'T I I I f to U m 1 7 l 1 I I 1 VI M 1 VlU a i. a r- HUMTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE ejgw i u X Tw n in w aMMV at - SeW- f 'Ua l h ,- Sk - akrisafal AyK4 gV IrtffV 4 QUEEN QF ACTRESSES PRAISES FE-HU-HA. Miss Marlowe am glad to write my endorse merit 01 the great remedy, reruns. 1 do so most heartily, "Julia Marlowe. . , . 1 . 1 a.. J:.,. .ti.tr. . strengthens the nerves. If the digestion is impaired, the nerve. centers bworne anemia, and nervous -debUltls the result. Get Filore for Furs th'UW pay ihft hUthrtt pncs (or A, ..T -? (am - firm ft)& lo more la jTrifl mw tmi cut pr .o list In tern pt 'iWf-Ttha tr-PDr, bat mi asrh kla :ii tT, poibl on ibia bun. .- U Vi urnl Umi. lIt and stnar . . . . 1 I . ...... ly...,.. ..A & f- t o'll joa sbailutely tree oar UMm "Trapper1! Oolda. " ooatalnlDl oaartr luD pw ot Hloahl ilp a MonU 1 mtwm i U arld la ctr lux. Fim.ttaBrM.aC.. 143EbsSt.SLLnii.Me. UnwlRn F RIIBTfty a8yir and HtMMii nutn orlcakf )Jld. tMlw. I fl tU hold. Slirr,Iiw; UJi. Me; Sine orO.piwr, SI. Mallln rnrxlope. and full prlr Hat mloo appilrmllon. Cintnil and asptro wur alrltod, l-fdUiai Cot. Bcterence. Carbunai KaUoaal Baua. UALII I ,M haiMllo. In-liiitliuc Uulierr, Birr. Walrhmaad Mtrtrnrara.-WrluiHitr in.l-u-' ra.asnlaant4.arrata., ', aitiaw.tai, PATENTS SralaSK05.D Send akMrta fifrM aaarr1 and report, alau Uaid Buuk. M.fBUNaA WJ, Waaalnma,l.C W. N. U- Salt Lake City. No. 48-1909. to Tropics in Ten Minutes No oil better has s higher efficiency efficien-cy or greater heating power thjm the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) - Tiih It yoa can go from the cold of the Arctic to the warmth of tho - Tropicsjn 10 minutes. The new .. -. at - . j Automatic 1 . Smokeless Device revenrsmoking Removed la ,1a nstaot for cleaning. COMPANY j i rw-J praaK - a w. ana - tsiirmr a. awaanTwrL. .. sty MdcimElllIJio l 0na mt nd Of RAiaf f U H J V v he -r .l ta av m,.rt M'viaaMttatrafa-taatK.Vittwtt r-- I - w . - rmr sajs W moOh. f mm -a af V JB a- T ei saaia tea t- Hu 4 aS ttar sr laaa- - a S i vaaar txr aat a 1 tr jsg - f I v-f i a l' aaa -sat if-1 nan J |