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Show ALL ALL IN SAFE PLACES. Grizzlies Feast on Sheep MARRED A YOUNG WOMANS HAPPINESS FOR SEVEN YEARS. lAterfered With Her Social Dntlei and Threatened to Cause Her Retirement How She Was Cured. Every sufferer from nervous headache knows how completely it unfits oue foi the duties aud pleasures of life. Auy or irlittle excitement, or regularity brings it on. Sometimes the pain is over the whole head. Again it is like a nail driven into the brain, or a wedge splitting it open, or a baud tightening about it. At one time it is all in the top of the head, at another it is all St the base of the sknll. Most headaches can be traced to some faulty state of the blood. When the blood is scanty or charged with poison, and the nerves are imperfectly uonrished and the digestion weak, oue of the commonest results is freqneut and severe headaches. The important thing is to get rid of the diseased condition of the blood that causes the attack by the use of a remedy that will do the work qnickly and thoroughly. What is that remedy? The experience of Miss Ellen McKenna the answer. Sho says : For more than seven years I was a great sufferer from nervous headache aud dizziness. My stomach was disordered, uid I became so restless that I could not sit still auy length of time. Dizziness interrupted my work greatly. At first the attacks were not so severe, but they gradually grew more violeut, aud finally became so acute that I was on the point of relinquishing my membership in the different organizations to which I belonged. What saved you from that necessity? A very simple thing 5 the call of a member of oue of the clubs, who strongly advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills before giving up. I acted on her suggestion at once, aud after steadily using this great blood and nerve remedy for two mouths, my headaches and my dizziness entirely disappeared. Miss McKenna is secretary of the Associated Ladies' Guild, aud resides at No. 48 Waitstreet, Roxbury, Mass. Dr. Williams Pmk Pills have cured many hundreds of similar eases, and can be confidently recommended to drive all poisons from the blood aud to give ueeded strength to tho nerves. Every druggist keeps them fur-uish- Early one frosty October morning when the little Nimrod was sitting in a crevice of the mountains side basking in the sun he espied way down in the valley three grizzlies, says a writer in the Metropolitan. From the former trailing he had done he knew them to be a great male and two females as his mates. As the boy watched them he say that they went off in different directions. one ascending the face of the opposite mountain, while the other two worked their way around either side of its base before commencing the ascent. As he watched them he noticed that while the bear that was climbing up the mountain's face took things leisurely the other two were going much faster and that they were heading up toward the back of the mountain. The lad, wondering what the bears were about, began to scan the mountain and discovered a band, of bighorn seep feeding on the mountain's front Very near the top. Standing Wolf felt sure that something of in COMMISSIONER GARFIELDS PORT ON BEEF INDUSTRY. terest was about to happen, so le watched the bears and the sheep attentively. After awhile, when the lower bear, the only one now in view, had climbed to a point which revealed him to the sheep, they became restless and began to ascend rapidly. Wheneverhe bear was seen to quicks en his pace the would lit once quicken theirs. Up, up, up the rugged precipice they scurried and ever faster followed he bear. After an exhausting ascent of the steepest cliff on the mountain's side the band gained the top and for a second rested. Then, as two great forms rushed out among them, confusion seized the herd and they dashed away in all directions, many leaping over the precipice. A moment later, after having killed the couple they had seized, two grizzly bears that had a, tended the back of the mountain wai died forward to the edge of the cliff and stared down at their accomplice feasting upon a sheep that had been mangled upon the crags below. panic-stricke- and a red, blue and yellow one. The English game is played quite differently from the American and French games. It Is a combination of the American games of both pool and billiards, being played on a table having pockets, as in an ordinary pool table, and the points as scored in both of the American games being counted. The French and American games are played with three balls upon a thie without pockets and only canons or caroms are counted. In America the game of billiards has undergone a rapid development on account of the great skill acquired by American players. Early In the last century the game was commonly played with four balls upon a pool table, more or less like the present English game, for both pocketing the bails and making caroms were counted, but in time this style of playing proved so simple that a table was adopted without any pockets in it and caroms only were counted. Outing. Necktie Very Off Color RE- Jean Burnett, Assemblyman from Burnett aside escorted him to his Ontario and chairman of the cities room. The report of Commissioner on the beef Industry has at last committee of that body, is known as "Say, Jean, he said, "you are a been published. It must be some- the best dressed man at Albany. He mighty handsome fellow and you are what of a surprise to those who hare came to New York on generally up to snuff when It comes to Saturday, rebeen indulging In wholesale adverse conforming to the proprieties of social criticism upon the methods of the turning to the capital yesterday. His occasions, but what do you mean by Chicago packers, as it discloses facta visit was for the purpose of buying wearing that red necktie with your and figures which clearly show that and he took back with him borrow one of the great food producers have been neckties, of these all black ones to evening suit? Better mine." Innocent of the serious offenses with enough Burnett walked to the glass, poked which they have been charged. They st:k u haberdashery. have been for a long time accused by Tuesday night last be attended a his nose near It and surveyed himself newspapers all over the country of fashionable reception at the Gove- and then paled until his face was extortionate prices demanded, and ob- rnors mansion. The music was mellow, cruelly white. tained, of depression of values of catHonest, governor, is this tie red? heart singing, divine. The tle at the various stockyards where dieamy, men looked superb in their evening He was assured that it was. their business is conducted, of enorI Then Iyam gene color blind. mous profits wholly disproportionate dress the women with their diamonds to the capital employed,- - and. In gen- and rosebuds flashing from throat and imagined it was a black one. Sure I eral, of so carrying on their business hair, were entracingly beautiful. But did," apologetically. Then while he was adjusting one of the governors that the public, under an organized where was Burnett? The njlnrtes sped along, a cab ap- his sense of humor returned to him. system of spoliation, were being robbed for their exclusive benefit The Say, governor, he added, will color peared and Burnett got out. We find now, however, that not a usher-athe door shied at him. the blindness prevent me from distinguishsingle one of these charges has been guests tittered, the governor looked ing bills, do you think? New York sustained but, on the contrary, that solemn. . , Presently the governor took American. rigid and searching Investigation, officially made, has resulted In complete acquittal. Instead of extortion It Is shown that no industry can be found where so narrow a margin of profit prevails the actual records and original enThis Is the true story of how a Mis- editor keenly felt his aloofness. He tries, to which the commissioner had sissippi editor kept his New Years began to understand how the mummy free access, showing that the highfeasts used to est net profit any of the packers resolution not to drink vinous, malt, at the ancient Egyptian made on their sales of beef was two distilled or other variety of Intoxicat- feel. Have something more, old man! and three-tenth- s per cent In 1902 and ing beverages. On or about Jan. 3 he In one instance that the profit realized came to town with a small hand suggested one of the party to him as in 1904 waa one and per satchel and the good resolution not to the glasses were being replenished, cenL drink aforesaid. forgetting he had declined before. The variations in the market prices To the despairing and thirsty soul of In a time he found himself at for cattle are exhaustively treated a table short In a restaurant with a party of thk molder of public opinion came a and no evidence of any kind was disflash of positive inspiration. covered, or even hinted at, tending to congenial spirits. The congenial spirBy heaven! he exclaimed excitedshow that values of cattle are in the its were partaking of spirits equally slightest degree Improperly affected congenial. Only the Mississippi editor ly. under the Influence of a great Idea. I awore I would not drink it any or controlled by packers at any of was adhering to a glass of cold, the chief centers of the industry. more, but I never 6aid a word about unsympathetic ice water. On the whole, the report completely Have something to drink, suggest- eating It. Walter, bring me a rum dissipates the prevalent Idea that ed one of the party. omelette and see you pour plenty of great fortunes are being amassed by No; Ive sworn off; dont intend to rum over It! methods emIllegal and ltaproper At the sixth rum omelette, which the ployed by western packers, showing drink any more, was the virtuous Mississippi editor ate with a spoon to that notwithstanding the high prices reply. for beef prevailing in 1902 the bust-"Too bad! Too bad! was the sym- lose none of the sauce, he grew visibly ness was leas remunerative than In pathetic rejoinder. elate.' Which shows that love will, find a years characterized by normal values, The conversation became more liveboth for cattle and product. He says ly, way. New Orleans high. The Mississippi grew spirits that the year 1902, instead of being one of exorbitant profits, as has been f Oar-fiel- d t Rum Omelette for Him eight-tenth- who householder valuable papers to his wife to take care of recently hunted all over the house for the in surance policy on his furniture and could not find it. When the wife came home from a tea he told her his trouble with considerable perturbs tion, lest the doniucent should have been lost. "Is that all? said the wife, looking with disgust at her very much disturbed desk, where the husband had been rummaging. "Why didn't you ask me? and going to a picture on the wail she pulled the policy from behind it. And where, inquired the bus Land, after he had recovered from his surprise, do those shares is the Fullaback Valley Railroad and Timber Development company happen to be? Theyre safe enough. wras the answer. Theyre in the closet under the stairs behind the grape juice. And the deed to the house? Thats upstairs in the spare room packed away under your summer suit. the By diligent husband found the locations, scattered from cellar to roof, of numerous other documents of value. And now, said he, whats the answer?" said the wife, who was "Why, I dont mean that used to his slang. any robber shall ever come In and clean us out in a one hour search. He'd never tiiink of the places Ive chosen, and if he did he would be heard going up and down stairs and Philadelphia knocking over bottles Record. A Germantown hart given various Billiards an Old Game The game of billiards may lay claim to great antiquity, for In "Anthony and Cleopatra" Shakespeare makes Cleopatra say: Let us to billiards and so, unless we accuse the great poet of error In chronology, we have traced the game back to a period before the Christian era. In early times a similar game was played on the grass or turf with stones, and later with balls of lignum vitae and other substances. How to apply the right twist or English to the cue ball Is one of the most Interesting and important elements In the art of good playing. In early times only two halls were used, and each player sought simply to pocket the ball of his opponent. The red ball was Introduced as a novelty to keep the game from dying out. As time has gone on the game has had a varied development in different countries. In Spain they play with ttiree Zulus Swift Runners. balls and five wooden pins are set up The rate at which the Zulus can in the middle of the table, la Russia run in an emergency Is astonishing with five balls, two white Some will cover as much as lift) they play miles in six hours. Eight miles In an hour la an ordinary teat. s 1 ! NO MONOPOLY commonly supposed, was less profit- - Hopeful Sign That Proves This the Age of Opportunity. One of the most nopeful signs of the times is tho apparent decay of the breed of great men those mighty personalities that in former times stood out like a solitary tree in a vast prairie. The reason for it, of course, is the distinction of all those of monopolies brains which stunted all human beings except a few who, by chance rather than by superiority of fibre, grew and developed. There are thousands, literally thousands, of men now living who. If they had lived a century or so ago and had done a work similar to which they are doing without any very sonorous fanfare upon the trumpets of fame, would have been the talk of the world and the main topic of history. And how many of the to be discovered. "In his way the rattlesnake was as deadly as the Indians. The scouts could have killed him easily had it not been for the proximity of the Chey Swords In Japan. Although wearing swords has almost entirely ceased for twenty years In Japan, the old esteem and reverence for the weapon and its use still exist among the gentlemen of the country and many of the nobility have at their houses regular establishments for fen- Truly, this Is the age of opportunity. Saturday Evening Post Curious Facts About Babists. At a recent meeting of the Imperial Geographical society a. Weadlkawkas, Russia, the explorer Arakelyanl made some interesting statements about the This religious sect of the Babists. Mohammedan organization was founded in 1844 by the Persian Mirsa All Mohamed, and now numbers about 5.000,000 members. According to the Bejan the Koran of this sect all men are brethren, and should speak and write the same language. The year IS divided Into nineteen months and nineteen days, of which the latter five are devoted to repentance. Of these 5,000,000 members, over 3.000,-00- 0 live In Persia, where they have been allowed to build their own churches, while the remainder Is spread over Egypt, Arabia, Turkestan and even China. The present head of the sect is who resides in Persia. The founder of the organi- cings A GtABAKTEKD ClRE FOR Itching, Blind, Bleedtug or Protruding Pf'e. Your ton to cur you U to 14 If PA.ZOSOC.OIMMJtNT . Uy. - Denmarks Army Costs Little 18 016 ta chepest costs only 3120 a head aealast $5SS spent by Great Britain. Europe. It When 1 , Many wonderful cures of female ills are continually coming to light which have been brought about by Lydia E. Flnkhams Vegetable Compound, and earth, where strife. i ' , through the advice of Mrs-- . Plnkham, of Lynn. Mass., which is given to sick women absolutely free of charge. Mrs. Plnkham has for many years made a study of the ills of her sex ; she has consulted with and advised thousands of suffering women, who owe not only their health but even life to hef helpful advice. Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut Street. Bradford, Pa., writes: ' But still old earth Its glamor casts Oer the clear eyes of youth. And still the old illusion lasts In spite of truth; For now I find my boy can gee The earth I used to know; He sees it as it seemed to me ' So long ago. My purpose cooled; I cloud his soul doubt, Or youth's illusions mar? Too soon, alas, he will find out That life Is war. Why should to-da- y , Poor little chap! sometimes I think Ill tell him how hes fooled, But when I see his eyes, I shrink, Abbas-Effend- sharp-pointe- i, zation, Mirea All Mohamed, was killed in Persia some three years ago. - How Gazette. NOT HURT, BUT MAD. All Men Are Born Equal." The woman oorn beautiful doesnt bother to educate her intelligence, is spoiled by flattery, is unable to hold the men she attracts; the woman born homely is driven to develop her character and her mind, and so more than overcomes her handicap as against her pretty sister. The man born clever loses because he wins too easily and has no incentive to that sustained effort which alone achieves success; the man born slow develops patience, assiduity, balance and, best of all, tenacity. ' It comes near to being a universal rule that strong points and weak ones just about offset each other In any human being at the start, and that the ennes. To make the slightest move- development is a matter for the man ment would call attention to their hid- himself, to determine. And there Is no fatal handicap except the disposiing place. Indeed, the sinister rattle of the venomous snake before he tion to regard ones handicap as fatal. Saturday Evening rosL struck would probably attract the notice of the alert Indians. Between the Her Logical Reasoning. savage reptile and the savage men the In his Comic School Tales H. X scouts were in a frightful predicament, which young Stillwell, a lad of Barker gives some amusing answers amazing resources. Instantly and ef- by children technically known in EngHere are some of land as howlers. fectually solved. He was chewing tobacco at the tem: A teacher in a school at Steptime, and as the snake drew near him ney, East London, was giving her and made ready to strike, Stillwell class an examination on the Scripturof the previous three months. completely routed him by spitting to- al work other questions the lady bacco juice in his mouth and eyes and Among all over his head. The rattlesnake asked: With what weapon did Samfed; he could not stand such a dose. son slay the , thousand Philistines?" The Indians presently moved on, hav- And one girl, 'jumbling her old and testament knowledge, stood up ing noticed nothing, and so ended per- new r the and replied: With the ax of the apos haps the most terrible A woman teacher had been exties. two men had ever experienced." plaining the story of the casting adrift of the Infant Moses. Now, why waj It, do you think, that the good mothei daubed the little ark boat so carefully with slime and pitch? Oh, maam. said one little I the shepn. but you the blossom. girl, to maks Stream on sunset winds and be the haze the baby stick inside. with which some hill la wet? . Little r. why do you cry? Because Im mad. And why? Im mad because I cant feel that New York Times. I aint hurt. - with ' t A Pet Cockatoo. The Baroness Burdett-Coutt- s has a tame cockatoo that accompanies her wherever she goes, to the shore or country or to her town house, and so devoted Is he to his owner that when she enters the room where he happens to be he chatters and does all sorts of gymnastics really wonderful feats, In fact, for his age, as the Baroness has had him in her possession for forty years. Have Taught World to Use Many Delicacies. Man will eat 200 or 3001 more foods The testimonials which we are grateful wonlen establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. Women suffering from any form of weakness are invited to female communicate with Mrs. fromptly at Lynn, Mass. She asks for her advice. It is return in Siothing absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. They in the year 2000 than he eats nowf said a chemist. A movement Is on foot among the worlds governments to Increase the varieties of our foods and every week, from somewhere or other, a new vegetable or fruit Or nut Is added to the international bill of fare. It Is by a study of the food of savages that we get our new foods, says the Weeks Progress. Savages eat many things we regard as weeds or poisons, but which we can refine. That is how we got our new delicacies In the past. Eggplant and tomatoes, for Instance, we had never thought of eating till certain Peruvian savages showed us the way. Oats, barley and rye originated from weeds that grew on the shores of the Mediterranean. The buckwheat came Trom a wild Siberian plant. Melons, cucumbers, horseradish and onions were weeds of the east The pumpkin was regarded as a poison for a long time and with no little fear did some adventurous person of the past test It as a food. Turning to the foods of our future, we find that the Klamath Indians alone eat forty kinds of vegetables that are unknown to us. Scientists are testing these vegetables, and are finding them to be palatable and nutritious. Among them Is the wlchpl, which grows on the margins of the western lakes. Its stems contain a white pith that, eaten raw, is as sweet and pleasant as a lump of milk chocolate. Then there is the kotsonoka, or goose foot The goose foot bears in August small black seeds. These seeds the Klamaths roast, grind and make into cakes and grnel. The wokas, or yellow water lily, is the Klamaths staple food. It is made Into bread and into porridge. INCOME OF GRAND DUKES.' Enormous Sum of Russian Money Absorbed by Them. The Russian Imperial family number at the present time something like sixty grand dukes and grand duchesses. It Is a fact that they would one and all be wholly dependent upon the reigning Ipmperor, whose wealth is practically boundless his minimum Income is estimated as being 1,500,000 were it not that a former Czar, Paul L, set aside a certain number of estates to which he gave the curious name of the Imperial AppanThe Income of these vast ages. stretches of fertile land Is devoted to the maintenance of all those members of the Imperial family who are not in the direct line of succession. At the piesent time this source of income 2,000,000 a year, and the produces Imperial Appanages stand - In the proud position of being the largest landowner, the most Important and prosperous farmer, and the weatlhiest in the Russian Empire! This Is the reason why Russian grand dukes are so amazingly wealthy. wine-produc- Sure Thing. What makes the merchants business hum what makes his clerks perspire Is it due to drummers bland, or to messages by wire? Can It h due to fine displays or to silly worn-ou- t fads? No; the business boom la mostly due to his large, attractive ads. TEA i You can see how much your confidence in us is worth. It is the making of us. . Tour grocer returns your money if yon don't like Schilling's Best. Complain of Varying Currencies. Canadians who travel in the United States and Americans who travel in Canada alike complain of the embarrassments incident to the different money issues of the two countries. " TEA . When tea is good, do you know why it is good ; and, when it is bad, do you know why it is had! .w. Working for 8ucceu. Every man who tries to jump ime mediately Into the flowery time of will find himself truly In the air, and will sooner or later suffer collapse. He must begin at the bottom and grow naturally, putting out stem and leaf, and branch as conditions warrant Thus only can the plant be hardy and In time put forth real blossoms of success, fed and nourished by the sap of soundness and healthy vitalsue-ces- ity. ' ..TEA. ' Whether tea is."the most important thing in the world or not we want it right and ' we want it steady. t Write for onr Knowledge Book, A. Bahllllnf B Compear, Sen rmncleco. Brilliant Surgeons Not Wanted. Genius la some sort of neurosis, an uncalculated nervous disease. The few men of genius I have met were exceedingly Impossible persons. They are certainly entirely out of place In the medical profession, where even cleverness Is not to be encouraged. Indeed, of all desperately dangerous persons the brilliant surgeon Is the most lamentable. Sir Frederick Treves In the Young Man. TEA ' There is a deal of comfort and refreshment cheer and positive joy in a timely cnp. Economy Taught in Youth. It has ever .been an object with Curious Weather Vane. An Englishman has erected a curiFrench parents to teach a child to be provident and economical. A child of ous weather vane on his house alongthree can become a member of the side the road near Westerham. It Mutuality by giving only two cents a doplcts a motor car running over a week; one cent will entitle It to get pedestrian, while at the arrow end ten cents a day when it Is ill and of the vane stands the avenger a pothe other goes toward getting it a liceman with uplifted arm. pension when it Is at a certain age. No one knows how long a child can TEA live, hut what does the contribution A amount to? A boy of 18, giving thirty-fou- r Does to advertise! it pay Takes Hint from Priest. cents a month to the society, will,' Canon McAlpine recently delivered when he is 60, have a pension of 72 on circumstances. Depends an address to Irish unemployed at a year. What circumstances! Clifden, County Galway, declaring that people would be fools to starve so Sports Long Pennant. The tea and the dealing. . long as fat sheep were grazing on the ' When the American cruiser New hillside or a sleek klne were browsing Orleans came into San Francisco Toor froer return pour money If yon Soil bay A few nights afteron the plain." recently on her way from Guam to Ilk. 8ebilUaf' Bent. ward a humorist stole all his rever- Mare Island to be paid off find go out Good Prices for Chippendale. ences turkeys and left a note thank- of commission, she sported a homewarA suite of Chippendale furniture bed-bound ing him for the hint. pennant 550 feet long. longing to an old Essex family has been sold privately at Saffron, Wal; Aids Cancer Experiment. Building for Christians. den, England, for 1,800. It comprises The city of Marburg, Germany, conThe Young Mens and Young Woma settee on six legs, twelve chairs and vinced that the university professor. ens Christian Associations 'of Stan, five atooIs,,eIghteen pieces In alL The Dr. Opltz, has discovered a remedy for ford university are planning to erect frames were of walnuL elaborately cancer, has placed at his disposal a buildings on the campus. Each will carved, with cabriole legs and daw for further hospital experiments. cost about 15,000. feat. ,: , . -- A Spectator. calm and peaceful. From excitement free, I read the daily paper An that a fun enough for me. Some are Beltin' kidnapped. An some are raisin Cain, Some are tnnkln merry Over other people's pain. "World's a stage. savs Shakespeare. It'a a truth profound. An the curtain rises When the paper cornea around. Kings an' plowmen movin In e plot that's fine to see. .. I read the dally paper. An' that'a fun enough for me Washington Star. . i GET NEW FOODS FROM SAVAGES. Dear Mrs. Pinkham I suffered for a long time with womb was told aud trouble, finally by my physician that I had a tumor on the womb. I did not want to submit to an operation, so wrote you for advice. I received your letter and did as I am completely you told me, and cured. My doctor says the tumor has disaponce more am a well woman. I and peared, I believe Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound is the best medicine in the world for women." . Lhln w Girl True to Her Principles, Even in Misfortune. It is Interesting to observe, Bald the professor, how native logic will triumph over Inculcated dogma. There is a family of my acquaintance who are firm believers In Christian Science, and, naturally enough, the children of these persons became a great deal Imbued with the doctrine held by their parents. One of these children, a little girl of torn: or five years, was Durleft with an aunt, a ing the course of the afternoon the little girl fell down the stairs, and as the accident evidently caused her great pain, she wept bitterly. The 'aunt, having in mind the youngsters training, asked: Are you hurt, dear? No, m, responded the little girl, Tm not hurt. Then, continued the aunt, not without a trace of wicked enjoyment, half-hou- ail these years are silent, vanished quite and laid to Test, you and I are sleeping, folded breahiess breast to breast. When ho mortow i before ns. Or. heloved If ascendlngwhen we have And the long gmss tosses oer us, endowed the And our giave remains foigottert, or by With the best bloom of our being, whither alien footsteps pressed will our way be whirled. Through what vast and starry spaces, Still that love of oura will linger, that Towaid what awful holy places. With a white light on our faces, spirit great love enrich the earth, Sunshine in t te heavenly azure, breezes over spirit furled? . blowing Joyous mirth: fanning off from flowers. Fragrance summer our this Only answers Whereyearning showers. Melody of soever that way detlle, Sparkle of the spicy wood Urea round the Not a film shall us the part bappy autumn hearth. aeons of that mighty while.through In the fair eternal L weather, and love. dear But you That's our Even as phantoms still together. shall we linger with It yet. tinning one forever, in the Mingled In one den drop, tangled In one Floating,of God s great smile! light sunbeams golden net On the violet's prple.bosotn, Hairlet Prescott Spoftord. Love, when blood-staine- g In Loves Great Hereafter ' A Unceasing war and cruelty. Make room for life. .. Each living thing a helpless prey To sharper tooth or claw, Ten thousand murders every day By natures law. Directions for Consigning Them to a Painless Death. The S. P. C. A. has issued a circular giving advice as to a painless method of killing a lobster. It shocks the sensibilities of the gentlemen who comprise the executive to learn that the palatable crustacean is boiled alive. Some of them appear to think that the lobster Is also broiled alive by inhuman chefs, but there are grounds for believing that the bifurcation of tfie crustacean with a cleaver destroys all sensibility in the nervous system. . Regarding the original grievance, which, by the way. Is as old as Methuselah, and was first agitated in the canning of lobster; for commercial uses the society recommends the operator to stick a sharp knife into the supraoecsophageal gaflglion of the unoffending crustacean and stand by for squalls. It is excellent advice, and in order to dissect the ganglion above referred to the following explanation is cheerfully tendered: Taking the eye stems as a guide, kitchen knife thrust a or icepick through the head where two linps following the direction of the Etems would meet. Whatever weapon is employed great care should be taken to hit the lobster on the right bunch of nerves and also to keep your fingers out of harms way. It Is now up to the Royal humane society of England to lead off again. How about the bifurcation of the living bivalve or cannibals that roast No charge. Every Industhe raw. try ought to take it Anyway, the fishing Industry does so, and It has a lot to stand for. Fishing day! LETTER : All that is gone, and now I see Complete d FOXS The robin in the apple tree. The brown thrush in the wood, The meadow larks all called to me; I understood. A sense of union with the whole. Of love for beast and bird, ancestral Deep chords from mans soul. Each wild note stirred. WAY TO KILL LOBSTERS. great achievements of great statesmen, soldiers and thinkers of former times would be Imbecause those achievepossible ments depended chiefly upon the Ignorance and Incapacity of the overwhelming mass of the men of their MRS. ' In An Parts of the United States Lydia E. Plnlchams Vegetable Compound Has Effected Similar Cures. old-tim- e d READ s d Saved by Tobacco Juice In Cyrus Townsend Bradys "Indian Fights and Fighters" Is a tale of two scouts, Trudeau and Stillwell, who carried to Gen. Carpenter through an Indian infested country the news that Maj. Forsyth was being besieged in the sands of Beecher's Island by a thousand warriors. Here Is one Incident of their Journey: During this day a large party of scouting Indians halt: ed within 100 feet of the wallow where the scouts were hiding. Simultaneously with their arrival a wandering rattlesnake made his appearance In front of the two scouts, who were hugging the earth and expecting every minute O me the earth once seemed to be Most beautiful and fair; All living creatures were to me, In wood or air, But kindred of a freer class; I thrilled with keenest joy To find the young quail in the grass I was a boy. SICJMVOMEN SHOULD JOHNSON 0y CHARLES F. OF BRAINS. Times-Democr- able than nsual. In fact, during the months when the prices of beef were the highest, some, at least, of the leading .packers were losing money on every head of cattle slaughtered. It waa not possible to advance the prices of beef in full proportion to he great advance in the prices of catils at that time. After all that has been written reflecting upon the great business interest engaged In the marketing and distribution of the product of one of the greatest of our national Industries, It la gratifying to all fair minded people that the prejudiced attacks upon. It have failed of verification; and the great western packers may be congratulated for having passed through such a searching and thorough official investigation unsmirched. The results of this investigation, based as it Is upon exhaustive data, officially obtained and verified by United States government experts, must be accepted without hesitation, as the investigation was made under circumstances that guaranteed complete accuracy with a possible disposition indeed, to arrive at entirely different results. THEN AND NOW Womans ' Many and Varied Receptacles. lor Valuable Documents. . ;iri JUu |