Part 2. MAGAZINE SECTION. BELLEFONTE PA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 , 1905, Farm Notes, Choice Fiction, Current Topics. LIFE OF BABY SAVAGE. THE TREATMENT WHICH INDIAN PAPOOSES RECEIVE FROM SQUAW MOTHERS. Indian Redskin Very Scidom Crics—Is Strapped to a Plank, Washed in the Creek and Hung on a Tree to Dry Out. In essentiall papoose is casion ing « mat child mig ment. The chi bet white baby tl! this is tha mira ronal nature HAature treatment, or wee When the bath is ended a cloth | the baby and he is ranch of a tree or a sapling nd wind have dried him packed in his basket and mother back home hung % Death for Weakling Babies. th | ail an caldadren School of the Indian. 1 i ‘ jation by proficieu nat : y in those w 'S 3 tA not : Ai al aim the fair y, or her baby tion Yet and placid habit and ord papoose as compared with h br that darker | Av erih or go-eart to but i either with ar anot 'T reas the ther Is tthe age has no « gport and gambol packed tightly in a basket or strapped to a board. In this position he finds kicking and squirming uncomfortable exercise and bh enforced repose de velops Into habit So, the stolcism weiturnity of the Indian are nurture in early youth, though of course one reason for the Indian's lack of fluency In speech is that in his life and thought has not the need of many The primitive white man wa voluble, radle, in in ’ : i he words not Bath Day of Papoose, The papoose has no nursery luxu- ries as little pale-face babes under- stand that phrase. He has no soft and tepid water prepared for him by a faithful maid or a fond mamma, He is never lathered o'er with perfumed soap nor dusted with sweet-sconted powders, At Intervals, usually two or three times a week, the mothers of the tribe or band take their bables to the nearest ereek,.pool or spring, un- strap the little ones and tumble them into shallow water, where they have a splashing time while the mothers swap the gossip of the tribe, for squaws are very feminine In their love of personal news and chit-chat involv. ing other squaws, bucks and braves. Learns That chase ian malden who teach- which the of Ind by her mother domestic arts al the eqs all the Indian maid wuld know A New Planet Discovered, Be sure to read vo tory mila, a ool | thin a hundred he story is told by the the exploring party wl remarkable airship v (lincove Orb of t historian earth of the on miles ch maae most voyage record — Had Great Powers. { in A woods High justice of the peace for the Maine addressing the judge as “Most | was reprimanded and told that | there was but one “Most High" He | who had created the whole world out of nothing “Well, judge.” ke answered, “you cre ated Bi Bewell justice of the peace, and if that isn't making something out of | nothing, what is?" —— Song of an Dakota Blizzard, Yeo that have ! steers, prepare to shed | them now — On the election of Henry Addington to the chair of the House of Commons In 1789 the salary of the speaker was fixed at 6,000 pounds ($30,000) per annum, Japan JAPANESE YE LLOW PERIL. | HIOKI CALLS IT A MYTH, ISLAND | NATION'S EYES NOT ON PHILIPPINES and a | Aid Stands for Square Deal to Welcomed. Open Door All-American ~ EE ———————————— — | hava Would Mean Gigante War For Open Door in China. ita uation it such For the nn ind independence inn joined hands w Britain securing equal opportunities in Japan lent her « efforts I'nited State the effect] tive integrity Japan For China to the open door ith Great LOT policy vely opera Cympetition with America. It is absurd,” cont ed Mr. Hiokl sav that 1 4 ourse of few \n will be crow ded of the Chinese market hy Japa etition The main "10 in ‘ ‘ n yen rs rican goods ont nese comj upon wl that Japan has nand ut remain che ip Inpan wnt pric e of Inbor cheap Inbm labor in Japan does The effect of the wine to double and the war with sian must raise it much higher In spite of disadvantages Japan must develop her commerce and indus try, and will have to compete with all the world, friend or foe. Her commercial war will be fought just ns fairly and squarely as the real war Khe asks no favor from China that is not granted to the entire world, She atands for the open door and, in the words of vour great President, ‘a square deal” nt com not Chi these ahe American Capital Welcomed. “Japan welcomes eapital and mater fal from any country. The United States is supplying materiale for im portant Japanese industries; why ean not she supply the capital? Why ean there not be a commercial alliance he. tween Japan and the United States? We are willing to divide a fair share of the profit nny with ha wherever gained I'he United States and will be Japan's best 1 peopl foer. Future of the Orient, irient is ent, the the and « i op g1 for © better anteed by — - BLACK WALNUT NUTMEGS. Bishop Potter Was Sure That He Was Tasting the Real Article. The power of wir Mg - EE TELE DVT Re TE | Sha YL ground | rests this apprehension is | the | Rus | FOREST DESTRUCILION ON THE a most beatific grateful flavor “what does add expression, nutmeg a gearon.” The Aunt Dinah, “Be sure and get Betsy another nutmeg at the store in the morming.” “Lor', Miss, Miss Betsy didn’t had no nutmeg, I jos’ took a piece of black wal nut from de ole window sill what dat Yankee carpenter was repairin’ today, and done grated it over de cheese, "RUSADE Pex APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN ' | PRESERVING THE FORESTS FROM DESTRUCTION, HEADED BY PRESIDENT FOREST FAMINE AND FO AGE. 12( )M )SEVEL | OOD RAN PREVENT Fl RICHARD HAMILTON BYRD. orest We () { | | Prevent Floods and Create Water Power, Woul rel develope of the The President's Message to Congress, special message sent to ( the President on the Se ern Appalachian Reserve reads story It touches upon the the subject of the scientists lumberman, of farmer, the {fruit grower the eng neer, and the homeseceker transmits with his of the Necretlary of pared n partment rosperity south The gress by lke a interest in and the t and the and the man and mship pilot The President Mess report Agriculture, with the the geologis meteorologist the business and the st IRE A ro De the collaboration of the Interior upon forests, rivers and mountaing of thd Southern Appalachian region. and up- on its agricultural situation affects ed by them, and says in part The report of thie NSoeeretary {sents the final results of an investiga tion authorized by the last Congress, {Its conclusi ms point unmistakably, in the judgment of the Secretary and in ies ench generation works not on Imy own, to the creation of a national or its own well-being, but for the | forest reserve in certain parts of the un Routhern States. The facts set forth ns Pre. RIDGES DERS a yh priee Ih wen rusing mem! pars, a taly a. powy pliabde Pall | ‘ TIVELY THE 1 vom Aealed CARROL Wu \ HEWES & roy E
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