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Show PAbE SIX .' - THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN , . - j A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinat-ing Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cntlcura Soap and t"t water to thoroughly cleanse the porea followed by a dusting with Cutlcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy akin. Advertisement. A n DEMAND Over 100,000 people ke testified that TANLAC , kaa relieve . Uem of : Stomach Trouble, .1 Rheumatism, i Hal-Nutritio-n, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Lirer or Constipation. Aak AayetM Who Em Takm TANLAC ora o imxioif somss OLD I' RECOMMENDED BY HER DOCTOR Found Strength by Taking Lydia E PiiikhaWs Vege-- v table Compound Kankakee, Illinota. -"My mother-In-ja- w always took your medicine for weakness, and then 1 1 iil'" i . ''II ii ' intheChangeofLife )' it did her so much I good that she In. " II duced me to take it ' for weakness I had v)1 for year and a half. ? ? ,. It has strengthened in ii me and now I have a ilir f Jjlll nice baby boy. I do "'vt ' '111 all my own house- -' v work now, and I rec-- i i ' ommend Lydia E. i Jpini,h.m'. Vegeta-ble Compound whenever 1 have the op-portunity. I am taking it again for weakness, as my family doctor has rec-ommended it for this purpose." --Mrs. Harry Couim, 984 N. ilarriaon Ave., Kankakee, Illinois. steal Evidence of Merit . For the relief of female weakness, pains and backache, nervousness and irregularities, with other troubles com-mon to women, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine. s Its worth Is thoroughly established Toy such letters as the above. There are women everywhere, who, having re-ceived benefit, gladly tell other women about it. For sale by druggists every--' where. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROO- T Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect It. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-dition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, . loss of ambition, nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo- t, a physician's pre-scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Oct a medium or large size bottle imme-diately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement.PS BACK ACHY? I Lame and achy in th morning! Tor tured with backache all day longf No wonder you feel worn out and discour-aged! But hars you given anjr thought to rc-n- r kidneys Weak kidneys cause just such troubles; and yon are likely to have headaches, too, with diuiness, stabbing pains and other kidney Don't risk neglect! Use f Doan's Pillt, a stimulant diaretio to .x .t the kidneys. Doan's have helped thou-- " f sands. They should help you. , Ask , a i your neighbor I I A Utah Case Mrs. H. R. 8pen-- i eer, 4th Went 7th rTTJ - South Bt, Payson IVtv Utah, says: 'M lJZJL?ryJ kidneys- acted Wl klf A'Ja freely and my'slVV 1 V back was lameKM f and achy. ShMrfjJpgaiSA, pains caught me;, through my bok WZLSv when I liast iTfv--" snd becsme diMy. Acting upon a friend's advice I t a box of Doati s Pills and they save me wonderful results. Two boss of Doan's cured me of all the trouble." DOAN'S STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS fo.lfMilbum Co-- Mlg. Chess. BulUlc N. V. Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy-sicians for 24 years. ! ' C hs Accept on!y ' I tjj&f Bayer package ' which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets j Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists Aiplrle la the trad mark of Biycr Mass- - tutors of MooosoUeacldwUr ot SsUcyUcaclS JDoNTT NEGL&Lt m Inflamed eyelids or other w m eye Irritations. You will , I1 find a soothing and safe OVvi remedy In MITCHELL EYE SALVE. TL' j bw BALL RTJCKBL st all I a N. York UHy druggist. J parker's i kM$H4 hair balsam I Raatans Color sad i jjLJ Bmo to Crmr ud FoM tUi 3wimiChtm.Wln.l'W:bo)tuf,S.Tl ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER A GUARANTEED RELIEF "I have arranged with all druggists here, as well as In all other towns of the U. S., that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchial Asthma or dllllcult breathing can try my treat-ment entirely at my risk," Dr. It. SchlfC-mun- n announces. lie says: "Buy a package of my Aathmador, or cigar-ettes, try It, and If It does not afford you Immediate relief, or If you do nyt find It the best remedy you have ever used, take It ktack to your druggist and he will return your money cheerfully, and without any question whatever. HINDERCORNS iwotatiM. kraaM. to. 9tpo all sots, ooaurw mmtott to tlio IM,ol(inlllicHiT. 1M. Ir oull o ot Dns CUIS, Ml QtCHalnl Worko, hSInn M. I. fn a TI"ITfl saoaoi ordrswins fores-- I I k rj I V amlnfttion. lUshott raforooooo. A I I II I ii Bo nonlu. PmoipuiMo m- - si i V auraO. ntsonlC.Cl.ona Booklet SUBS. rokottoOTH.Stt SSL. SMklasuo S.C W. N. U, Salt La"ksCity7No. 31-1- 924 Aner seeing tne graieiui reuer ii nas afforded In hundreds of cases, which had been considered Incurable, and which had been given up In despair, I know what It will do. I am so sure that It will do the same with others that I am not afraid to guarantee It will relieve Instantaneously. Certainty more positive proof can thus be dem-onstrated than a free sample' could possibly prove. Also sent on same guarantee, per parcel post, C. O. D or on receipt of price, C5c, If not kept by your druggist, by addressing H, RehllTninnn Co., 1734 N. Main, Los Angeles, Calif." Adv. Children Cry for M F MOTHER- :- Fletcher's Castoria is V J a pleasant, harmless Substitute for? "Cn T ing Drops Soothing ( 7"? l I I Syrups, prepared for Infants . I f, and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of prnvrn dirftinris on rarh p?, Phyician everywhere recommeni iU Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION r,l!tpJ IHDielsTKWJ 6 Bell-an- s TjiTj5 Hot water Sure Relief Sell-an-s 25 AND 75t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE CulicuraTalcum Is Soothing For Baby's Skin So o. Ointment, Talevm volt verrwhtw. KEEP:EYES WWll'rtSsv' lltf Ji.r, I rur. S t. Ikiijaiot. 6 earned runs out of a total of 18 , "Red" Muir led the attack for the Bingham team with four hits in as many times at the plate. Whiteley connected for three. "Boob" Burrows for Arthur played a great game in center field, grabbing off four long flies. The story of the game in detail: FIRST INNING BINGHAM: Dowdell walked, and went to second when Miller fumbled Buckle's roller. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch. McKee fanned. Whiteley sin-gled to center, scoring Dowdell and Buckle. Whiteley was nipped at sec-ond, Barrett to College. Baty whiffed 2 runs, 1 hit, 1 erfbr. ARTHUR: Myer went out, Dow-dell to Ledingham. Webb trippled over Buckle's head. Miller popped to second on the play with the ball in Miller's hand, and the ball beat him to the base by 10 feet. Stillman made two swell catches in thi sinning. ' SIXTH INNING BINGHAM: Baty opened with a clean swipe to center field. Stillman flied to Bar-rett. Muir singled to right, sending Baty to third. It was Muir's third straight hit of the game. Ledingham singled to right, sending Muir to third. Ledingham stole second, and went to third, andMuir scored when Barrett threw the ball to center field. Grant bunted ,and Peery fumbled, Ledingham scoring. Dowdell trip-ple- d over Burrows head, scoring Grant. , Dowdell was caught at the plate trying td stretch his hit, Bur-rows to Miller to Peery to Berrett. Buckle singled to College, beating the out to Dowdell. . Barrett hit a high bounder over pitcher's box, and beat the throw to first, Webb scoring. Peery fanned. 1 run, 2 hits, 6 errors. Whiteley's single was a clean one, and Buckle scored standing up. Barrett's hit was a lucky one, the ball going high in the air. Dowdell twisted his ankle on the play, but con-tinued in the game. SECOND INNING BINGHAM: Stillman sent a long fly to Burrows in center. Muir doubled to left field. Ledingham walked. Parry hit to Mil-ler, who tossed to Webb, forcing Muir at third. 'Dowdell fanned. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. ARTHUR: College walked, and stole second. Ingersol fanned out." Parry hit Holt on the hand, and laid him out for a few minutes, although Holt went on to first. Burrows fanned. Myer doubled to center, scoring College and Holt. Webb popped to Dowdell back of second base, and Myer scored when Dow-dell dropped the ball. Webb stole second, and continued to third when Muir threw the ballto center field, and came home when Buckle per-formed with a juggling stunt. Miller singled to left and went to second on a wild pitch. Barrett grounded out, Dowdell to Ledingham. 4 runs, throw to first. McKee skied to Myer. 4 runs, 5 hits, 2 errors. ARTHUR: Webb lined to McKee. Miller flew to Whiteley. Muir caught Barrett's foul near the grandstand. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. This was Bingham's big inning, and better base running would have tied the score. McKe made a nat stop of Webb's drive. Whiteley also made a neat catch in this inning when he grabbed Miller's long fly to left field. Muir went to the grandstand to get Barrett's high foul. SEVENTH INNING BING-HAM: Whiteley singled to center. Baty hit to Pery who tossed to Col-lege forcing Whiteley. Stillman hit to Miller who tossed to College, forc-ing Baty at second. Muir singled to right, for his fourth straight hit of the game, Stillman going to third. Ledingham went out, College to In-gersol. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors? ARTHUR: Hermanson batting for Peery, grounded out, Grant to Ledingham. College walked, and went to second on Ingersol's hit to left. Chatwin, batting for Holt, sent a liner to Dowdell who tossed to Ledingham doubling Ingersol. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. EIGHTH INNINGr-BINGHA- M: Grant walked. Dowdell in an effort to bunt, popped to Hermanson and Grant was doubled at first. Buckle sent a long fly to Burrows. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. ARTHUR: Burrows fanned. Myer singled to right. Webb singled to left, Myer going to third. Grant was jerked,, and Dunn took the mound. Miller hit to Baty, who fumbled the ball, Myer scoring. Barrett hit one over second, which Baty grabbed, touching second, forcing Miller, and threw in time to get Barrett. 1 run. 2 hits, 3 errors. Muir got ahold of one of Pery's slow ones and sent it far to left for a double. Peery tightened after the hit, however. The jolt Holt received in the head was from a fast curve ball, and laid the Arthur fielder low for several minutes. Dowdell made a swell stop of Dowdell's hard drive. THIRD INNING BINGHAM: Buckle walked, and was caught steal-ing, Barrett to College. McKee fanned. Whiteley singled to right, and went to second on Holt's error, and continued to third on a wild pitch. Baty fanned. 0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. ARTHUR: Peery singled to left. College hit to powdcll who tossed to Baty, but the Bingham Stortstop left the base too soon, and all hands were safe. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch. Ingersol breezed. Holt sent a single to center scoring College and Peery. Grant now pitch-ing for Bingham. Burrows singled to left, and Holt scored and Burrows went to third when Whiteley let the ball get away, from him. Myers doubled to left, scoring Burrows. Webb flied to Whiteley, who threw 2 hits, 1 error. .. There was no reason for Grant be-ing doubled on Dowdell's pop-u- p bunt, as the ball didn't go over eight feet in the air. Burrows made a swell running catch of Buckle's hard drive over his head: Baty's error didn't do ony damage as the one run made from the mishap didn't lose the game. His stop of Barrett's hard roller over second was a fine piece of fielding. NINTH INNING - BINGHAM: McKe went out, College to Ingersol. Whiteley sent a long fly to Burrows. Baty fanned. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. The Box Score: Bingham AB R H PO A E Dowdell, 2b 4 113 4 1 Buckle, cf 4 2 2 0 0 1 McKee, 3b 5 0 0 2 0 0 Whiteley, If S 0 3 3 1 1 Baty, ss 5 11112 Stillman, rf 4 112 0 0 Muir, c 4 1 4 8 0 1 Ledingham, lb 2 1 1 5 0 0 Tarry, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Crant, p .2 10 0 10 Dunn, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 8 13 24 7 6 Arthur AB R H PO A E Myer, If s 2 3 2 1 0 Webb, 3b S 2 2 2 0 0 Miller, ss 5 0 10 4 2 Barrett, c 5 0 1 9 2 1 I'cery, p 3 110 2 1 Hermanson, p 1 0 0 110 College, 2b 2 2 0 5 3 o' Ingersol, lb 3 0 1 4 0 0 Holt, rf 1 2 1 0 0 1 Chatwin, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burrows, cf ....4 114 10 To,,! 35 10 11 27 14 5 Score by innings: Bingham 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Totals Kims .. . 3 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 8 Hits 1 1 1 2 1 5 2 0 0 13 Arthur 1 4 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 10 "its 2 24000I2x 11 to Dowdell, doubling Webb at sec-ond. 4 runs, 4 hits, 2 errors. In this inning Grant kicked at a ball thrown out by Umpire Scanlon and refused to pitch. Scanlon in-sisted on Grant's using the ball, which according to players was lop-sided. Dowdell finally got the baH and cut it with his spikes, and a new ball was furnished, and the game pro-ceeded. Whiteley made a neat catch of Webb's fly in this inning. FOURTH INNING BINGHAM: Stillman beat out an infield hit, and went to second on Muir'i hit to cen-ter. Both advanced on a wild pitch. Ledingham sent a sacrifice fly to Myer, Stillman scoring after the catch. Muir was caught trying to get to third, Myer to Webb. Grant sent a long fly to Burrows. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors. Stillman's hit went to Ingersol, who misjudged "Totighie's" spied, and the Bingham utility man beat the first baseman to the sack by inches. Mc- Kee made a swell catch of Miller's foul near the autos. Whiteley was playing deep for Barrett, and took good care of his long hit.. Grant was pitching nice ball, and the Arthur men couldn't do much with his curves. BIHAftl LOSES CONTEST Local Players Lose Opportunity to Win Clash by Poor Judgment on Bases. Arthur Wins 10 to 8. Poor base running by Bingham al-lowed Arthur to win a 10 to 8 ball game at Garfield Tuesday afternoon. After getting away to a poor start, allowing the Arthur men to pile up 9 runs in the first thre innings, the Miners braced, and came within one point of tying the score in the sixth inning, when their hopes were snuffed out with base running that served to blast all chance of tying the score. "Red" Peery, he who won a repu-tation by standing the Salt Lake Bees on their heads, was driven from the box by the Binmgham players when they fell on his offerings for five hits in the sixth round. In the seventh they again started to bombard him, but the necessary hit was missing, although he gave way to Hermanson in the eighth, who held the Bingham-- , ites safe for the next two frames. Parry was on the mound for Bing-ham and lasted thrc innings. Parry pitched well enough, but his team mates made plenty of errors, all of them being costly. Grant took the mound in the third, and pitched a great game as far as hits and runs were concerned. From the third to the eighth inning he al-lowed but one hit, although he was in hot water several times due to his wildncss. Dunn finished the last part of the eighth frame and held the enemy safe The game was not what one could call a good one, as there was but FIFTH INNING BINGHAM: Dowdell went out. College to Inger-sol. Buckle singled to right, and stole second. McKee fanned for the third straight time. Whiteley hit a fly in back of third, that Miller missed. Buckle scoring on the error. Whiteley was nipped at second. Mil-ler to College, trying to get to sec-ond on the play. 1 run, 1 hit, I error. ARTHUR: College (lied to Still-man. Ingersol and Holt walked Burrows whiffed the air. Myer flew to Stillman. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Miller should have caught White-ley'- s high fly. Whiteley tried to gc; Clock of Death Seems to Deserve Its Name By the stopping of the famous clock of Henry VIII at Hampton court palace, London, and the death within a few hours of one of the palace Inmates the ancient legend surrounding the "clock of death" has once more been fulfilled. Tradition runs that the stopping of the clock portends the Imminent death of a palace resident These days, for the first time for many years, the clock stopped, and the same night an elderly woman-M- iss Jane Cuppnge, daughter of Gen. Sir Burke Cuppage, who fought at W-aterloowas found dead in her apart-ments, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. An official of the pulace said that twice within his personal knowledge soma one had died a few hours utter the clock stopped. Made In 1540, the clock registers the hour of the day, day of the month, position of the sun, number of days since the beginning of the year and high-wat- mark at London bridge. MAGNA WALLOPS LOCALPLAYERS Invaders Take Long End of 10 to 4 Came on Sloppy Field. Passes Prove Undoing of "Hod" Grant. Brown Pitches Good Ball. Bingham's baseball team of the Copper League slipped down a notch on the local lot Sunday afternoon when the Magna team won a 10 to 4 victory. The game was played on a muddy field, and considering the softness of the dirt, both teams played exception-al ball. "Hod" Grant, Bingham's southpaw, started the game for the locals, and his own passes proved his undoing, as he pitched nice ball with the ex-ception of his lapse of memory as to the location of the plate. He fanned three men in the first inning, and repeated the trick in the fourth, but hits followed his walks, and the enemy had enough runs in the first four innings to win the game. Dunn relieved Grant in the fifth, and pitched a better brand of ball than the score shows. Dunn fanned ten men, and kept his hits well scat-tered. Hulse started on the mound for the visitors and lasted four innings, when Brown was sent to the rescue. Brown pitched a great game, holding the lo-cals to three scattered hits beside fanning 7 men. Morley and Archibald divided the hitting honors for the day with three 10, Bingham 6. Double plays: How-ard to Smith. Wild pitch: Brawn 1. Passed balls; Muir 1. Pitching rec-ord: 5 hits and 3 runs off Hulse in three innings, 3 hits and 1 run off Brown in 6 innings, 6 runs and 7 hits off Grant in 4 innings, 4 runs and 6 hits off Dunn in S innings. Um-pires: Gilberg on balls and strikes, Trott on the bases. Time of game: 2 hours 10 minutes. WHAT WE SAW It wasn't so bad after fifth inning. Errors were few and far between, both teams registering but two apiece. Walks paved the way for most of Magna's scores. Crant is slowly getting his eye on the plate, and a few more games' will find this southpaw, among the best in the league. He fanned 7 men in the four he worked, the heavy hitting left handers being the easy victims. Dunn, who relieved him pitched good enough to win the average game, but the Magna players had too large a lead to overcome. Brown relieved Hulse in the fourth with Grant at the bat, after Bingham had scored two runs, and held the lo-cals safe from then on. But three hits were made off the Magna ace. Magna scored two runs in the ini-tial frame with but one hit. Grant fanned three men in this frame. Dow made a swell catch of Dow-dell- 's long hit in thi first inning. In the third, with three men on base, Grant forced in a run with a hits each. Egbert's running catch of Baty's drive in the eighth frame was the fielding feature. Magna started scoring in the first on a hit by pitcher, an error and a two-pl- y swat to tcft by Dow. Bingham scored In this frame, on a single by Buckle, an out, and an error by Archibald. Magna made two more in the third on a r, a hit, an error, and three walks. One more was added by Magna in the fourth, on a single, a walk, and a two base hit to center by Archibald. Bingham made two in their half of the fourth, when Whiteley opened the frame with single to center, and went to second when Dow juggled the ball Baty tripled to right cen-ter, scoring Whiteley, and scored a moment later on Morley's Texas Leaguer to center field. The fifth was the big inning for Magna. Egbert opened hostilities with a home run poke over the left field wall. Self walked, and went to third on Howard's two base hit to left. Hulse fanned, but Nielson singled to right, scoring Self and Howard. W. Saddler fanned, and then Archibald doubled to left, scor-ing Nielson. Bingham's last score of the game came in the fifth. Buckle singled to left, stole second, stole third after McKee flv out to Dow. and scored base on balls. Muir sent a terrific clout to left field, but Saddler didn't have to move an inch to get it. In the fourth, Grant again fanned three men. He slipped a trifle in, the fifth, and Dunn went in. Whiteley misjudged Archibald's fly in the fifth, and the hit went for two bases. Egbert's home run clout in the fifth, was a lusty wallop over the left field wall. Ledingham made a nice stop of Dowdell's wide throw in the fifth on Smith's roller. Buckle took good care of Archi-bald's drive to center in the seventh. Egbert robbed Baty of a triple in the eighth with a beautiful running catch. on an out. The last Magna run came in the sixth, on a single to center by Eg-bert, an out and a single to center by Howard. The Box Score Magna AB R H PO A E Nielson, 3b S 2 2 0 0 0 W. Saddler, If 5 1110 0 Archibald, 2b 5 2 3 2 3 1 Smith, ss .4 0 0 1 4 0 Dow, cf 5 0 1 3 0 1 Egbert, rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Self, lb 3 1 1 11 0 0 Howard, c 5 I 2 7 I 0 Hulse, p 3 110 3 0 Brown, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 10 13 27 12 2 Bingham AB R H PO A E Dowdell, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Buckle, cf 3 2 2 1 0 0 McKee. 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 Muir, c 4 0 0 17 0 1 Whiteley, If 4 1 I 0 0 0 Baty, ss 4 110 3 0 Morley, rf 4 0 3 0 0 0 Ledingham, lb 3 0 0 9 0 1 Grant, p I 0 0 0 0 0 Stdlnian 1 0 0 0 0 0 T..taK H 4 8 27 9 2 Siillinan baited fur Dunn in ninth, grnundid out. Siotc by innings: Mai;fi.- v- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Totals Kmi, 2 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 0 10 Hts 1 0 2 2 4 2 1 1 0 13 Binnluni Runs ... 1 00210000 4 Hits 1 0 13 110 0 1 8 Summary Karncd runs: Mayna 7, Bing!.ani 2. Stolen bases: Buckle 3. Two lc hits: Dow, Nielson, Archi-bald 2. Howard, W. Saddler. Three base hits: Baty. Home runs: Egbert. Struck out: by Grant 7, by Dunn 10, by Brown 7. Base on balls: off Grant 5, off Hulse 2. Left on base: Magna Gas Forty years ago, kerosene was the main of crude oil. Around ' refineries, men drew off a barrel of gasoline to wash a pair ot overalls, and dumped It out. Then came the auto. This year, refiners say, 9,177,000,-00- 0 gallons of giuruilne will be pro-duced In the VUed States. This will be a fifth more than In 1023. How long, at this rate of Increase, until the underground oil reserves will be exhausted? The future fuel, and probably with-in your lifetime, will be alcohol or electricity sent by radio from central stations. Photographic Telescope j Accurate measurements, by means ol . a huge photographic telescope, thirty six feet long, to determine the direc-tion of the stars' movements, art planned by scientists of an eastcrt university. Ao expedition equipped with the tube, said to be the third largest in the world, Is preparing to go to point In the southern hemisphere where at-mospheric conditions will be favor, nble to the task. Included In the outfit Is a earners with a twenty-six-inc- h lens. Data te be obtained Is expected to clear up some perplexing problems of th skies. Farm and Ranch (Dullas Texas). The Shouting Fish A new species of flxh that Is bril-liantly Illuminated and that makes a loud shouting noise when chasing smaller fishes has been discovered In the waters of Monterey bay, Cal., ac-cording to Dr. C. W. Greene, of the University of Missouri Its ability to shout, says Popular Mechanics Maga-zine, Is due to the peculiar construc-tion of Its swim bladder, he says. The noise Is produced by gaseous contents of the bladder. The fish is said to carry 350 phos-phorescent lights. Swamps Put to New Ute Furs have become so popular Id America that a new Industry lias riprung up In swampy districts. Muk rat farming, for yeiirs carried on as a pastime only, now Is a thriving Indus try In some sections of the L'nlred Ktntes. It Is found that cnptlve musk rsts become tame euxtly though tliej ' are prey for many enemies. They re quire no feedings hs they live on the ... vegetation of marshes and ponds. Twenty years ago the niuskrnt was , ; considered a pext. Some swamp where they are bred and raised now " re worth more than the arable lund nearby. Walrus Tusht Prized Ivory carving Is becoming a lost art among the Eskimos of Alaska and the ornately carved walrus tusks sre much prized by collectors. A generation or so back the urtlsans who did this work were quite numerous, but they have gradually passed awny and the young men have not learned to do It. Horrible Thought "I heHr that that dreadful cynic, Kbdley, Is losing his mind." "Isn't that terrible?" "Oh, I don't know. I haven't any sympathy " "But suppose some decent fellow Bhould find It." Boston Transcript. Waitting Disease "Mrs. Podgers Is dreadfully afraid of embonpoint," remarked Mrs. Qsds ley to her caller. "Thst's a terrible disease," re-turned the oilier woman. "My favoilte ' aunt had It and the poor thing Just wasted away," noston Transcript. Ravages of Guilt Guilt upon the conscience, like rust upon Iron, both defiles and consumes It, gnawing and creeping Into It, as that ' does which at last eats out the very lveart and substance of the metal- .- South. Every one Is as God made him, and often s great deal worse. Cervantes. Kaslest awkwurdness to forgive Is that exhibited In doing you n fnvor. Sacred Staircase The Seala Suntu, or the st 11 Irons by which Christ went up Into I'llnte'a house. Is preserved In a cliaH-- l near the I.ate run, Home. Its 28 marhle ateps are ascended by devout visitors on their knees. A Rwt'indtr !. '.l.Ti who negU'cts to rn!s the iifen. ft'ur lest, when ht fulls, no one will stretch out Ills timid to lift i up. Snail!. |
