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Show a I SCIENCE AND TUBERCULOSIS Methods of Fighting This Most Insidious of All Diseases Best Plan Is to Keep Body In Proper Condition. The Cold Air Cure." Cold air purifies the blood, energizes the heart, puts new vim Into the muscles, helps the stomach, wakes up the liver, lifts the whole being to a higher plane of life. The most successful consumption resort In the world is Davos, a winter resort in the Swiss Alps, near the where the snow is six feet deep and the temperature close to zero all winter. Every winter hundreds of tubercular patients from all parts of the world resort to Davos to take the cold air cure." Cold air cures (there is no doubt about it), when accompanied by wise and skillful management, and careful regulation of diet. In the summer season this great healing force is available only In a small measure by means of cold baths, ice rubs, and fans; but in the winter season, the keen frosty air is everywhere, ready to be put to work as the great uplifting power it is when rightly applied. The winter season alone provides continuous tonic conditions. The h dense air, containing from to more oxygen than midsummer, stimulates all the vital processes to a higher degree of activity. Here is a healing force which la in operation day and night, and steadily lifts the patient up to a higher level until the ebbing tide of life turns backward, and renovating forces of the body resume their activities with alt the vigor. , I 4 I , one-eight- one-fourt- h old-tim- e The Price of Indoor Life. Within the past twenty years there has been a steady development of confidence In the method of treating pulmonary tuberculosis. The wonderful success that has attended the outdoor treatment In all countries, irrespective of altitude or special climatic advantages, has demonstrated the immense value of the out door life as a curative means. This is not surprising, since man is naturally an out-o- f door animal. The Indoor life which most civilized human beings live is We pay an enorwholly artificial. mous price for the luxury of living in houses. Not only pulmonary tuberculosis. hut a large number of other chronic maladies are the natural outgrowth of the lowered vital resistance which results from the conditions Imposed by modern civilized life. We have become too much civilised. A mild return to savagery is the one thing needful at the present time. la cold weather we can not live out of doors, but we can take care to supply our living rooms, and especially our with an abundant supply of pure cold air. This Is a very excellent remedy for morning headaches, which usually mean out-of-do- I I i 4 bed-room- s i Appetite Juice. The taking of food Into the mouth is a signal to all the digestive organs to prepare for work. Even the sight and odor of food may cause an outflow of saliva, and at the same time the gastric Juice pours Into the stomach. Pawlow. of St. Petersburg, in experiments upon a dog, observed that When food was Introduced Into the animals Ktonach through an opening made for the puriwse It was not acted upon; the digestive Juice was not poured out, and the stomach apparently remained Inert for nearly half an hour. On the other hand, when the animal was allowed to see and smell the food, the saliva and the gastric Juice poured forth abundantly, even though the animal did not actually taste a morsel. It Is Important thnt the food should be retained in the mouth for a sufficient length of time to make the proper Impression upon the nerves of taste, so that the entire digestive npparntus shall be thoroughly prepared to carry the food substances through the successive steps of the digestive process. Tho thorough chewing of the food produces an abundance of what Paw-localls Appetite Juice,' which is the best and most ' Important Juice formed bv the atoniach. Hence food must be well relished, and eaten with careful attention to very thorough mastication I I Vital Activity In Cold Weather. The It at fires burn brighter In cold weather. The whole tide of life moves with greater activity. Tho pro-- ' qoh a of digestion is quickened because the process of oxidation la Increased. The liver requires oxygen for tnak-lobile and performing all Its varied ' functions, tnd the oxygen we breathe ia cold air. Improves the function of the liver, so it can do 'more work than before. The muscles, alo. depend for their activity upon oxygen. In an excess at carbonic add gas the muscles are If too little draft Is supplied the fuel Is not entirely consumed. This leaves cinders which are the cause of many chronic diseases, and of premature old age. .The fuel supply may be regulated In the dining room. The draft Is dependent on the kind and amount of air breathed. Cold, crisp, fresh air furnishes perfect draft. The blood takes from this kind of air, when it is breathed in, Just the element needed to burn the food. r Six breaths of air contain as much of thlp element oxygen as seven breaths of overheated, Indoor air. As man breathes about eighteen times per minute this means a loss of four thousand breaths a day by living In a hot, close indoor atmosphere. The amount taken in depends on the habits of life. A deep breath must he earned. ' A few moments vigorous out-do- r exercise will do It. The nostrils dilate, the chest heaves,' the heart quickens, the lungs expand, and the fresh air Is pumped Into the body at a rapid rate. The draft Is open. The cinders are burning up. The whole system Is being cleared of rubbish. pon't be afraid of cold air. Theres life and health out of doorl Is clogged. out-doo- Alcohol va. Strength. The laborer, the traveler, and the soldier use alcohol under the delusion that it produces strength. When fatigued, the laborer takes a glass of grog, and feels better. He Imagines himself increased His stronger. strength, however, is wholly a matter of 'Imagination. The use of alcohol makes a man feci stronger makes him believe that he can do more work, endure more fatigue and hardship, and withstand a greater degree of cold than he could without it; hut when an actual trial Is made, It soon becomes apparenl that the ability 1s lacking. Numerous experiments have shown that alcohol decreases muscular strength. Says Dr. Brunton,- The smallest quantity takes somewhat from the strength of the muscles. Says Dr. Edmunds, of London, A stimulant is that which gets strength out of a man." Some years ago a series of experiments were made for the purpose of determining the influence of alcohol upon the muscular strength. The combined strength of all the different groups of muscles In the body was found, In the case of a healthy young man. to bo 4,881 pounds. The young man was then given two ounces of brandy, and the test was repeated. He felt confident that his strength was Increased. In fact, it was found to be only 3.385 pounds, a loss of more than one-thirA notable diminution In strength was still present ten hours after the administration of the brandy. - Real Healing Agents. There are many fictitious remedies. Some make a man feel better when he is really getting worse, The most valuable measures which can be employed In dealing with the sick may he said (o be baths, exercise and diet. The chronic Invalid can be made well only by being reconstructed. The sick man must be transformed into a healthy man by a process of gradual change. He has been months or years In tearing down his constitution and substituting - an inferior grade of material. Now- this process must be reversed, and little by little, the old tissues must be torn down and new tissues built In their place. Warm bathA help throw off stored up poisons, and cold baths hasten the destruction of waste tissues, Increase the activity of the heart and of all the organs, encourage the formation of the digestive fluids, and Increaso the appetite for food By means of exercise the movement of the blond Is quickened and the old diseased tissues are broken down and carried out of the body. Exorcise always diminishes weight By exercise a normal appetite is earned and deep breathing encouraged. Pure simple food Is the proper material with which to construct a new and healthy body. Man Is built of what ho eats. The house Is no better than the material. Thu baths, exercise, and a natural dietary constitute a curative trio, each helping the other. WHOLESOME RECIPES. Tomato Sauce One quart strained tomatoes, one tablesponful nut butter, one grated onion, Mix well and boil five .minutes. Thicken with cornstarch to the consistency of thick cream, Salt to taste. Cream of Peanut Soup One cupful ground peanuts; one half teaspoouful celery salt; one small onion cut fine; one pint cooked tomatoes. Cook slowly asphyxiated, and so one feels de- and long. When done rub through a colander and add three pints of rich pressed la warm weather. A person does not get out of breath milk or part milk and part cream. so easily In cold air as in warm. The come to a boll and serve at once. woodchopper can swing his axa with Macaroni with Kornlet Boil until more energy on a cold day. Cold ntr tender one and one half cups of macaaids la the elimination of the poison- roni, broken Into Inch lengths. In saltous matters which are all the time ed water. Rub one can of hulled forming within the body. Awcet corn through a colander or use Whon oxygen Is pot plentiful the prepared Kornlet, and add to it enough to make the vital fire burn one pint of cream or nut cream. Heat uflU'Icntly to consume the fuel and, to boiling and thicken with one waste of the body, then much of the of flour. Mix with the cooked waste material Is left behind In the macaroni, add one and one fourth form of Imperfectly burned subof salt; turn Into a pudding stances, which may be called cinders dish and brown In a hot oven. of the body. Data Dalntlss Wash and steam for about ten minutes some choice datea. Burning Up the Body Cindsra. Split one side, remove tho aeed, putAll food must be burned Within the In it plat one fourth of a walnut ting body to be of any value. If too much meat; press together and roll In powoot s i hoveled in, the body furnace dered sugar. one-sevent- 4 1 ' Hated to Come Out, but Made Things Happen When He Did Come. A bear story comes from one of C. H. FJyes camps near lake. It seems that years ago three cub bears were found under the roots of an old tree near where one of Mr. Flyes crews were working. Then men were preparing to load a large hollow hemlock one day recently and while doing so were speaking of the cubs captured there years before; one of the men remarked, Maybe there Is a bear in the tree, and began poking inside the tree with a long pol, when sure enough a bear was aroused from his winters nap. After being prodded for some time, Bruin started to come out, when one of the men struck him on the nose with an ax and drove him back.'an-otbe- r cutting a part of one of his paws off. , After this Bruin refused to show himself again, so the men poked a chain In where he was and finally succeeded In getting It around one of his legs. The whole crew had assembled by this time and all got hold of the chain and gave a long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together. Bruin resisted for a time and then suddenly decided to come out; his appearance was so sudden that the relaxation on the chain gave the men a grand tumble; the bear took advantage of their confusion, and, springing among them, made jumpers and mittens fly In a lively manner until the men scattered beyond his reach; he then shook the chain from his foot and escaped to a swamp, where a party with guns pursued him but without capture. That evening was spent In repairing sweaters, coats, overalls, etc., that bore marks of Bruins mighty paw. Bangor Commercial. hair-liftin- g ; DOGS AND DISHONEST SEAR WAS A STRATEGIST, table-spoonf- ul MORAL g QUALITIES OF INSECTS. Bees and Ants Display Strong Sense of Duty and Respect for Law. There are insects, mostly parasitic, which, like some men, only desire to eat and drink. But among the social Insects, such as ants and bees, there Is a high development of moral qualities. says Pearsons Weekly, to which Haeckel goes the lergth of applying the term soul life," to distinguish them from mere Instinct. Thus patriotism Is obviously a virtue among ants, for If an ant hill Is disturbed the inmate never attempt to escape from danger, but apply themselves Immediately to rescue the lives and property of the community as a whole. Respect for law and order Is also very strongly marked In some communities of ants, which Include soldiers and workers, peasants and artisans, governors and slaves. Bees have an extraordinary sense of duty. Huber noted relays of them supporting a fragment of comb which threatened to fall, without one single bee flinching or leaving Its post until relieved by another. loyalty to the queen Is another distinct moral quality. The "Sunset Limited. I.aml Is a beautiful place Oh, Hush-a-IS- v Knr sleepy small people to go. Ulck-a-by Route is the favorlie the And one With a certain wee laddie I know. The track lies on steepen of feathers and down. No accidents evei take place: Though thcies nnlv one track, there is only one train. But it runs at u wonderful pace. There aie beautiful things to be seen on this route. If you're good you may take just a lep; as It seems, they are seen But sittinge best In driunis. 8o be sute that you soon go to sleep. Bay good night to the Sun, for he's off to led. too He can't hear you. so Just wave your I mud; The Moon mid the Sims they will light lip the tins Land. As you travel to Ilush-a-By So. quick. Jump aboard, it is time to bn off You have nothing to pay, you young elf. Just think of the luxury, laddie, you'll ha v c A whole sleeping car to yourself; iiooklover's .Magazine. Took a Wise Precaution. Tho peculiar actions of a 10 year-olboy, whose clothes were ragged and Wheat' toes peeped Ollt of holes in hi shoes, as he walked around the toy counters of a department store In Camden joMcrday, attracted the attention of a member of the firm. lie winched the hoy closely and then said: "Hey, sonny, what are you up d to?" "Nut h In. mister," was the reply, "only lookin. , The member of tho firm turned tho hoy around and found his hands were tied. "What was that done for?" he asked. Will," replied tho boy, "I tought do temptation would bo too much for mo to keep me hnn's off, so 1 got me chum to tie 'em." Ills hands were untied and ho left the store with his pockets bulging with toys. Philadelphia Press. Buncoed by a Dentist. When Congressman John Sharp William visits New York he never falls to look In at a small kindling wood shop presided over by a retainer In the William family. In his latest rail ho found the old man unhappy. What'a the matter, iatfe? asked William. Tso Just been done out o some Mr. money, Marso John, and Hint's mat-ta- h nough. replied the negro. "Had In mah toof and a terrible miser went to a dentist and got hit pulled, and he chahged mo a dollar, a whole dollah. Why, once down In Tonn'see I went to old Iks Tinker, and he pulled two toof and broke mah Jawme fill rent. bone, and oiilv rtnlu-ePse been I niieoe cb I ''a go The Importance that Attache to the Care of the UIooil If On Want Bright Eyes amt a Clear Complexion. Every sensible woman naturally wishes to appear attractive. She knows the value of Might eyes, delicate complexion and She knows also that lively spirits. good health is at the basis of her charms, and that good blood is the source of good TORTURING! Animal .Have Power of Discrimination. Can a dog tell a thief from an hones? man?" asked a man who takes an interest in mans humble friend. "Of e course this question. In the very of mans limited knowledge of the dogs mental processes, can be answered only deductively. "I recall one dog In particular that Impressed, me with a very firm belief that he just knew Intuitively an honest from a dishonest man. Under ordinary circumstances he was not at all; a In making friends with slow stranger. In fact, be was Inclined to be friendly. During the time that this particular dog was under my observation In three cases out of nine he absolutely refused to be at all friendly with men he came in contact with dally. He was on friendly and even playful terms with six of the men, would answer when they called, would follow them, hnnt with them and do other things to indicate that he was friendly and had confidence. Toward three of the men his conduct, when not indifferent, was sullen and resentful. He would have nothing to do with them. Is it not a significant fact that two of these men turned out to be exconvicts and that one of them was afterward sent to the penitentiary for cattle stealing, while the other b!x out of the nine grew Into good, citizens? This case Is not conclusive, of course. I only mention it because of the fact that it is the strangest case that ever came under t. my observation. New Orleans Four-Foote- HOW THEY MAIUTAIH THE CHARMS OF THEIR SEX. MEN. d via-tur- PAIN. Half This Mans Suffering. Have Killed Many a pertA" CC H Q I Doane Cured Him. C. A. Sprague, stock dealer mal. 111., writes: For two whoiT ' t was doing nothing but buyW! clnes to F kldoet rdo not ever did Miss Mamie Conway has a complexion which is the admiration of all who know her. Asked if she could make any suggestions that would be helpful to others less fortunate, she said : My complexion would not have pleased you, if you had seen it two years ago. It was then about as bad as it could be, ami it gave uie a great deal of If you want a good dissatisfaction. complexion you must take care of your health, especially of the condition of your blood. My health was at that time completely broken down. 1 was nervous, had frequeut headaches, a torpid liver and a grout deal of pain in that region. I suffered also from indigestion. It was clear that my blood was in bad condition, for pimples broke out all over my face. It is hard to realize that, for there isnt the slightest trace of such blemishes now. It was unfortunately quite otherwise then, and a long time passed before I found anything that gave me any relief. I became very weak and listless. The doctors medicine did me no good, and I took a number of highly recommended tonics with no better result. As soon, however, as I began to nse Dr. Williams Pink Tills for Pale People my complexion cleared up, and after I had taken two boxes there was not a sign of a pimple left on my face. My cheeks became rony, I gained flesh ard have had perfect health ever since. Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes art merely signs of healthy blood. They bawl come not only in the case of Miss Conway, whose home is at 1241 East Eighth street, Canton, Ohio, but to thousands of women for whom Dr. Williams Pink Pills have made new blood. There is nq surer way for yon to obtain them, than tq t buy a box of these pills from any drug-gisand try them for yourself. They correct irregularities and banish weakness, fc . Stop Coffin Salesmen. The Liverpool police have stopped the practice common there of canvassing for the sale of coffins at houses where a death has taken place. SALT RHEUM ON HAND8. Suffered Agony and Had to Wear Bandage All the Time Another Cure by Cutlcura. Another cure by Cutlcura i told of by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupaca, Wis, In the following grateful letter; My husband suffered agony salt rheum on bis hands, and I had to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we could get, but nt Uses for Old Fashioned Jewefry. I saw an old fashioned set of carved Neapolitan coral the other day which was being utilized in a pretty way. The brooch was used to hold the lace collar in place, and the earrings were arranged to fasten the front of a handsome white embroidered waist. Another brooch served as belt buckle or clasp, the whole giving the most effective finish to a handsome toilet. I saw another quaint ornament the other day that was the result of a girls rummage thitiugh an old box of her mothers. It was a most exquisite bit of moss agate, perfect oval in shape, set in a rim of gold and worn on a slender old chain as a necklace. It attracted a great deal of attention, almost every one who saw it asking what it was. It has a story, too, for years ago, when brilliant Anna Dickinson was at the height of her fame and glory, she brought It from Colorado and gave it to her friend, who was the girl's mother. She had cherished It carefully for years, but In some way It was mislaid, and 6he thought it tost until it was found in this almost forgotten box of treasures by her daughter. Boston Herald. is not A. C. SPBAUlE. ride at and sometimes was unable events in a car. My condition was er. when I sent for Doans Kidney p I used three boxes and they cured ' Now I can go anywhere and & much as anybody. I sleep wen, feel no discomfort at all." A TRIAL FREE.- - -- Address Ftt Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, j by all dealers. Price, 50 cts. Bless Their Hearts! The women who love yon h ' right way may not remember poetry, but they always pt' some of your kind of jam and Atchison Globe. ' Deafness Cannot Be piq, Cured sppllcstkn. s ttary cannot resell il tared portion of the rsr. Thera lnimljuM,, fey Iocs! cure desfnetc. tnd Hist It by coutliuil,.ncl rrt. Deafness Is esured by so (ntlsmsd coodniia raucous llnlr of the Eustachian Tubs, st-tu-lis Is tnlUnied you bars b rumbling tran,. perfect bearing, tnd wbestl I entirely Is the result, snd unless tbs lotlsimnuiuic jest takeo out sod this tube restored to Its none,, tloo, hearing will be deetroyed forever; cut of ten tr stored by stsrrh, which glut hu but sn Inltsmed condition of tie imicou. lurfn We will give One Hundred Dollar for ut Deafness i cured by esisrrhl that cannot h. by Iltli't Catarrh Cure, hend for circular fi F. i. CllENEY A CO., Tos ts. ISc. Family IUls foe constipation, i 5 & First Artificial Teeth. It has been found that false 1 were used by the people who lived 1000 B. C. These teeth were made Ivory and fastened to an Ivory plate means of a fine eold wire. 1 TEA Do you know good tea? Do you know bad tea? Do you know what y mo., n twel mean r i Do you know Schilling' Jepi Best? Writs for our Knowlsd Company, gn Krone! aco. Book, A. BohUUaf Lake Disappears. Lake Chad Is gradually drying i end recent researches tend to sb that its complete disappearance only 1 question of time. TEA No Longer Alone. they called him. Just a cuv," He had no name but that: Behind hi hide and dingy fur There wasn't an ounce of fat. nothing helped him until he used Cutlcura. One set of Cutlcura Soap, OintThe men would cult him. kick him sore. ment, and Pills cured him entirely, And curxe him out of breath reaaon. what theyre far. and his hands have been as smooth If dogs couldwould welcome death. This dog as possible ever since. I do hope this cans to his tail tied tin The boys letter will be the means of helping And cliuxed him down the gtieet; tome other sufferer." The fatter dog took Ui his wall Sleek dogs of the elite. Told by the Small Mouth. Tho hoi'xewlves drove him from their and fortitude door Great Wheneer he stole a bone: dwell with the small mouth of which And bv the mournful look ho wore 1 knew he was the lips are kept tightly shuL Neveralone! theless. It Is liable to occasional out- Along that wav there rnme a man. burst of Hi futm wus bent low with age. Street urchin cnlTcd and 'round tiim ran To teau his helpless rage. Important to Mother. Xxsmlne carefully every bottle of CASTOTtIA, The hoiiMewTves turned him, from their a safe and sore remedy for lufonts and children. door Whene er he begged a hone; and that it And by the mouthful look he wore, A alee night. law-abidin- g Times-Democra- an. The pain back at bad that it, . health. any.: suffe-- J cur, Moneyback says: what ever you buy Schilling Best, your grocer return your money if you don like it Writ for cur Ksswls Book, A. Srhlllli) rmnslsso Com pony, So self-contr- 1 Bern tho Signature knew he wns 1 undefaced for 630 years. A protc being made to the city authorities TEA ulune! There is comfort in te: good tea; there is little t He met the dhty, dingy cur. lie stroked the uninhed head: He smoothed the rib lined, ruffled fur. Poor thing!" wus all lie said. fa Cm For over no Ycsrt. TIib Kind Ton Have Always II ought. Size of British Dominions. It has been figured out that the British empire Is sixteen times larger than all the French dominions and forty times greater than the German empire. mrnmrndi The True Philosopher's Stone. Tope Leo X. ts credited with having administered a most We drink it for drink; for rebuke upon a presuming appropriate visionary who pretended to have discovered tho the taste, for the afterglow philosopher stone and demanded a HI therefor. recompense llollnet a good deal of taste and longpresented tho discoverer with an time glow for the money. empty purse. The true possessor of the phllo T arorar returns jour snisij IT jss 4ssN etono," said the Pope, le the phere s Ukt lehlllla Boot miner, whose iron, copper or tin ere Cut Off Brandy Supply, alweye convertible Into more precloJe The French government ha metal. Agriculture t the nobleat of tho cantlnleres, who were a feat- all alchemy, for it turns the common ure of every regiment. They aere earth Into gold and confer upon Be women a ho supplied tho loldlors with cultivator the additional reward of health." brandy. TEA d , poor. The old man went hi listless way. Hut crowding on hi heels. The eur trot on fiom diiy to day And neither lonely fei I V. Iji ion Stiiiitoii, in lirookljn Eagle. They Hopped. Now that the college vacations are over," saltl the man who has sevnral Millions In Oat. sons In the universities, I'm Just beFullers New National Outs yielded in to adjust myself to the real Mieh., 240 bu , in Mo.. 253 hu., in N. D., ginning 310 !u., and in 30 other state from 150 English Inngunge again. While my to 3)0 bit. per sere. Now this Out if genchildren were home thoro wns much, erally grown in 1005, will add million of slang talked about the house, and I dolof bushel to the yield and millions tried to keep puce with It. not to use lars to the farmers purse! It, of course, but to understand what It mcanL The term the boys used most was the verb hop. Jack would hop over to Brooklyn to see bis Aunt Homebuilder Yellow IVnt Corn grows like s weed snil yields from 157 to 2iH) Alice, or. It might he, he would only bushel and more per aere! Its the bigBut it was always 'hop up stairs. gest yiehler on earth! Then they were talking about halier Spelt j, llrardle Barley, Mae, hop. the chances of my eldest aon, who Is a roni heat, Pen Out, Itdlion Did far Urns tnd Fsrbeot Cant are money makers for Junior In college, being president of his class In senior year. No, cald )ou, Mr. Farmer. the youngest, Tom cant get that; he jvst send Tin notict: and IOo in stamp to John A. Fairer Feed Co., Ia doesn't throw out his chest enough. and reeeivr their hi retain Crosse. Vi That meant bring himself prominently aud lota of farm seed samples. IW.N.U. before his classmates, still another term was to get pushed back for so Austrian Old Ag Pensions. Under the Austrian pour law every much money, meaning to spend IL nut man 60 year old Is entitled, to a pen- tho most remarkable term of all wa sion equal In one-thirthe amount per that of my daughter, 15 years old. who is at boarding school. She speaks of day which he has earned during hi all her boy friend a gentles. working days. aftol-Ine- Advertises on Ponte Vecchia The advertising fiend has laid ruthless hand upon the Ponte Vecci Florence, a structure which had tu Try good. , Tour rronir returns Jour mwimj If tlks Hrlillllust Brat, jo4 Youths on Coroners Juries coroner points out t little-knowfact that all person 12 years of ago can he called upo' t Jurors. An English t . Mlllln of Vegetable. When the Editor rend lO.OoO plsntit he could hardly believe it, hut V eeond reading finds thnt the Jubi bnuer Seed t'o,, La Crosse, Wit., il whom there are no more reliable aad tensive seed grower in the woi Id. 10c, thle offer which ia mnde to get y" test Saler' Warranted Vegetable S I ney wdl send you their plsnt eed catalog, together with big enough to grow 1JT0 fine, aolij 'Tabhagee, 2.1X10 rich, miry 'lurnq, 2,0oQ blanching, nutty Celery, 2, i)0 rich, buttery lettuce, 1.CD0 splendid Onion, 1,000 rare, lusciou Radishes, 1.1XX) gloriously brilliant 1 Uurrnt all rot nirr ICo postage. fJiDvlding you will return this noticA U t n'l them 2uo in J,ou wul add to the ahove s paekac nous Berliner Cauliflower. IW. N. lU pou, Made III by Unflltarsd Water. club dinner st s hold Stockholm, says tba Frankfurter tnng, several hundred person fell ' of typhoid, due to unflltered river or being usod for washing tho vrP9 After s Ve. Ttk tlvi a cot.n iw onk pL crnRItrantu toLtiatlia qulalb Tiui. retuna lb ti.ntiur la oa If It falls In rut. rat. b to. Mining In Honduraa. Several milling compsnlc started work In Honduras. America. The gold and illvei. prlicliul I CruF deposit F ; I |