LIFE. Come, track with me this little vagrant rill,- Wandering its wild course from the mountain's breast, Now with a brink fantastic, heather-drest, And playing with the stoop ing flowers at will; Now moving scarce, with noiseless step and still; Anon, it seems to weary of its rest, And hurries on, leaping with sparkling zest ‘Adown the ledges of the broken hill. So let it live s not the life well spent Which loves the lot that kindly nature weaves For all inheriting or adorning earth? Which throws light Blossoms with fruitage, pleasure over flowers as well And sweetens wisdom with a taste of mirth. true content, as leaves, —Thomas Doubleday. WEATHER ¥. on Ww feet PEO ODED> By The young man in the linen suit, after attending to the slight errand that had brought him to Lufkin’s store at Hardhack Corner, lingered for a little chat with the proprietor, who looked as if he might be a “char- acter. - As the visitor had approached the. store he had seen a letter carrier driving away from it, and this fact suggested a ‘conversational opening that has come to be a favorite with the summer visitor. “This rural free delivery is a great institution,” he began, graciously. But he perceived at once that he had made a mistake. The reply elic- ited was in. itself noncommittal. “Mebbe ‘tis and mebbe -'tain’t.” But the scorn that the old storekeeper continued to throw into his tcne left no doubt as to his attitude toward this innovation in country life. For more than thirty years Moses Lufkin had. been the postmaster at Hardhack Copter. The salary” had. not been largey But, as -he had often been heard to say,-the honor was something: Besides, ‘ag ‘trade fol- lows the flag,” so-deoes it come to the store in which the Government post- office is domiciled. Furthermore, in the little gather- ings of farmers who came for mail and remained. for conversation, Mr. Lufkin had been something of an oracle. But now all this was changed. postoflice had been abolished, had fallen off somewhat, and worst of all, the ex-postmaster’'s authority, even in that special subject which he had made a lifelong study, w 10 longer unquestioned. No wonder he could not be roused to enthusiasn over the blessing of rural ery! Perceiving this, hastened to change lecting a topic this time that is sup- posed to be safe on all occasions. “Ah, I see that we are likely to have another fire day to-morrow,” he said, glancing at a thin sheet of paper lying on the counter. *Wel}, if we do, it won't be because that thing says so,” returned the old gentleman, as testily as before. "I verily believe there's been more hay sp’iled in this vicinity since that rural carrier began to bring-those predic- tions than there had been before, for I don’t know how long. Why, if 1'd made as many mistakes in twenty years as the Gover'ment has in two, I'd have given up trying altogether!” “Indeed! I judge then, that you are something of an expert yourself in forecasting the weather.” “Well, ' 1 ought to be. I've studying it for going on forty years. *It is certainly quite a study,” <aid the young man. “At any rate, I have found it so.” Then, answering a look of inguiry, he added, “You see, I'm in the weath- er business myself to some extent. 1 am an assistant cbserver of the Weather Bureau.” “What! You Gover'ment predicticns? *In a way; yes.” The old man stared for at this embodiment of wha: had been to him hitherto only an impersonal rival. “What may 1 call your name? he asked. * Dole. vice. Here is my a little vacation, Mr. Biake's, “How in these parts?” kin, with interest. *About two we *% want to kp suppose you'relang at my er prophet th I'd like with ye, and I'll write day bef along, and side con the keep tally you dare to try it?” . Mr. Dole replied good-naturedly that he would be glad to watch the result; and without attempting any new lines of conversation, he took his leave. “Who ‘is that gentleman down the road, grandpa?” voice a moment later. The old man's stern lighted up with pleasure at sizht of the young lady standing in the doorway, but he answered curtly enough: “Oh, it’s a young chap that's boarding at Blake's—Dole, he says his name is. Clzims to be a weather observer for the Gover'ment. “Mr. Dole of the Weather Bureau! Why, 1 know him,” said the young lady. “He attends our church in the city. He is a very pleasant. young man. ® “Helis pleasant-spokenenough,” mitted her grandfather. “but I know what he thinks He thinks an old codger like me ca an't foretell weather but- I'm just going to show him his mistake.” For the next two weeks Mr. Lufkin E. C. » The as iree the young the subject, se- been » help up those a moment Clas 1&TH on long tine Uns se out the 1'11 wall. how they a rll Do an you come out. going ng called a force ad- A CONTEST WITH THE | ited | up Pif it rsky. ‘repentance... “I ta firs self quickly | devoted himself to his task with an WAVAI/NIZAL/ Ph Feet’ > «see See absorption characteristic of the spe- cialist. Every day the rival forecasts were placed conspicuously _ on the wall, and every day Mr. Dole, accord- ing to his promise, called to compare them, and to discuss the degree of fulfilment of those=-of: thé day be- fore, after which it became quite a habit of his to make a social ¢all at the storekeeper’s picosant house near by. The news of the contest alto spread among the neighbors, with the result that visits to the store became almost as much a matter 3 old days of coming for the: mail, ~-For a week or so the honoss were about-evéil. Indeed, the. rival, fore; casts were quite similaz issybstance,. although worded differently, as Mr: Lufkin scorned to imitate the phrase- ology of the Weather Bureau. But at .last an-issue was fairly joined. Wednesday afternoon the narrow slip of paper ‘emanating from BUREAU. ROBBINS. ) Ane Weather Bureau bore in modest vpe this prediction: “Increasing cloudiness Thnrslas. with light rain in the afternoon .or night,” while beside it on. the wall might. ‘be seen the announcement, scrawled in red chalk, “A little hazy to-morrow morning, but it will burn off, and be a toler'ble warm day.” On Thursday morning the sun rose very clear and then within two hours went into a cloud, which was a bad sign. .-1t. ‘sprinkled a _ little by 9 o’clock—a “drought shower,” Mr. Lufkin called it. But an hour later the sun was again-‘shining brightly, and for the rest of the day there an almost cloudless sky. It warm, too. There was no room for controversy. The weather prophet of Hardhack Corner had scored a success, and the *Gover'ment” was beaten. Mr. Lufkin was not only gratified, but considerably emboldened by his success. A neighborhood picnic to take placz on a small island in Long ond had been planned for Saturday, but on Friday the native prophet shook his head ominously. “I rather calculate that picnic will have to be put off,” he said. And ear- ly in the afternocn he seized his red chalk, and wrote in flaming charac- ters: Look out for thunder showers and high wind to-morrow. he report from the Weather Bu- reau, arriving a little later, merely said: Fair and warmer Saturday. This left the community somewhat in doubt, although the young people, who were especially interested in the picnic, were inclined to believe that “Uncle Lufkin was a little off that time.” - This opinion was strength- ened the next morning, for never did aawning day give fairer promise of good behavior. “Do you really believe, Grandpa, that there is any danger of showers? sked Fannie, pausing irresolutely in * task of filling her lunch-basket. “Now, . Fannie,” broke :in her grandmother, impatiently, “don't you mind a word that your grandpa says. It does scem as if he had gone clean daft about the weather. It's going to be as nice a day as heart could wish, Of course you will go to the pi All the folks will. I declare, I'd myself if IT wasn’t so lame.” old gentleman, thus discred bis own house, ‘started ill humor, and shut himself nis deserted store, out of sight out of hearing of the t soon passed by. it would rain d blow great guns!” he muttered, Le went outside late in the fore- noon and cast a searc hing look at the No, 1 don’t, either!” he the next minute, in a tone of hope they will have t-rate day, and I guess they will, fast Si In this better mood he sea on a much-whittled bench just outside the door, and was soon peace- fully engaged in the never-failing oc- cupation of the aged—Iliving over by- gone days. He was just on the point of falling into a nap when his grand- daughter's voice roused hin. “Grandpa! Grandpa!” came the pleasant voice again. “Why, Fannie!” he exclaimed, eyes blinking in the sunlight. supposed you were at the picnic.” “Oh, no, grandpa! 1 didn't quite like to take the risk against your advice, and so I concluded not to go,” said the young lady, demurely. “What, you here, too, Mr. Dole!” cried the storekeeper, in fresh won- der, as he became conscious of an- other figure a little in the . back- ground. “Yes. I thought I'd better not go, either,” returned the young man, in a very respectful tone. This handsonie recognition of his standing as a weather prophet was decidedly soothing to the cold gentle- man's pride. “Well, it's generally to feclleww my advice;” he ad- mitted, “but 1 guess 1 missed my cal- culations once. The fact is, all signs fail in: a dry time. Dinner { Vas was chnie. £0 The in decided off in in not party tj merry pitehforks aryl an ad de- clared ood ited him- his 1 » safest for % | tole to its hig to say, the “Gove “t1he Forest Service, which deals: with { accounted for ready, .did vou say, Fannie? - Well, I'll go_right in. . And you must some, too, Mr. Dole, and have a bite with us.’ : : oe The invitation was accepted, and the simple 12 o'clock dinner finally assumed quite the proportions of a banquet, at least so far as time was concerned. The chief topic of conversation was, of course, the weather, and the local prophet listened, at first with rance; and finally with keen in- terest, while his guest expounded the methods of the Weather Bureau. So absbrbed did the little company become in the talk that no one no- ticed the lapse of time until darkness began to steal upon them. Then Grandmother = Lufkin, mindful of household dutie¥, peered anxiously through her spectacles at the face of the tall clock in the corner, while her husband sprang up from the table and hastened to the window. “There's a shower coming, true as I live!” he declared, in a voice pitched hest key. As a matter of fact, the shower, when it arrived, proved to be a rather small affair, but it served to justify Mr. Lufkin’s: frequent “I told you so,” and to’ establish. more completely than ever his confidence in his fore- casting ability. In thdt confidence he still abides. se 1%ve- got a grandson,” he is wont “or grandson-in-law, I suppose yau’d call him, that’s connected with ent. - He works in-the Weather” Bureau, helping get .up those predictions. Well, it’s quite a science; and-®taking the country, by and large, 4dit's amazing how well they hit it. But when it comes to predict- g for just Hardhack Corner and vi: cinity, my grandson: has to. own up that the ..Gover'ment can’t hold a @andle to me. ”— Youth's Companion OUR DISAPPEARING TIMBER. Three Times as Much Used Each Year as the Forest Grows. Every person in the United States is using over six times as much wood as he would use if he were in Europe. "The country, a whnole, consuines every year between three and four times more wood than all of the for- ests of the United States grow in the mean time. The average acre of for- est lays up a store of only ten cubic feet annually, whereas it ought to be laying up at least thirty cubic feet in order to furnish the products taken out : of it. Since 1850 -more than 700,600,900,000 feet of timber have been cut for lumber alone, including $0,000,000,000 feet of coniierous timber in excess of the total conifer- ous stumpage estimate of the census of 1880 These are some of the remarkable statements made in Circular 97 of as the timber supply of the United States and reviews the stumpage estimates made by all the important authori- ties. = A study of the circular must lead directly to the conclusion that the rate at which forest products in the United States have been and are being consumed is far too lavish, and that only one result can follow unless steps are promptly taken to prevent waste in use and to increase the growth rate of every acre of forest in the United States. This result is a timber famine. This country. is to-day in the same position with re- gard to forest resources as was Ger- many one hundred and fifty years ago. During this period of one hun- dred and fifty years such German States as Saxony and Prussia, partie- ularly the latter,have applied a policy of Government control and regulation which has immensely increased the productivity of their forests. The same policy will achieve even better results in the United States, because we have the advantage of all the ies- sons Europe has learned and paid for in the course cof a century of the- ory and practice. Lest it might be assumed that the rapid and gaining depletion of Amer- ican forest resou s 1s suiliciently by the increase pop: yn, it is pointed out in the circa- the increase in population barely more than half in. lumber cut in the Two areas supplying already reached-and maximum production—- in 1870 and of ulatis that 1880 lar since is the ame timber I passed their the Northeastern States the Lake States in 1890. - To-day the Southern States, which cut: yellow pine amounting to one-third the total annual lumber cut of the country undoubtedly near their maximum. The Pacific States will soon take the ascendencey. The State of Washing- ton, within years has come tc the front, and now ri first of al! individual States in volume of cut. At present but one-fifth of the total forest area of the United States is embraced in National forests. The remaining four-fifths Shave already passed or are most likely -to- pass into private hands. The average age of the trees felled for lumber this vear is not less than one hundred and fifty yes In other words, if he is to sec a second crop of trees of the same size, the lumberman or private forest owner must wait, say at least one hundred years for the sccond crop to grow. As a rule, such are a few 1IKS ure ! in the ¢hurch choir.” » nouncing WATERING THE ELEPHANT. Ww henever I think of the farm of my: child. 100¢ there let my fancy delightfully do not recall with a bit of affection The old oaken bucket that hung by the well. never was stuck by its moss covered beauty, Its creaking glad, And surely there citement In drawing a bucket refrain never made my heart wasn’t a throb of ex- for mother or dad. But still do T cherish in fond retrospection, As memories sweet that shall ever be nursed, The pailfuls of water I patiently carried For quenching the elephant’s marvellous thirst. P11 bet that old Sisyphus, hard as the job was, Would surely have filled the sieve up to the brim If only, as object and guerdon of labor, A seat at the circus was given to hin. -McLandburgh Wilson, in The Sun. ” : “She let fall a few remarks “Is that whyshe spoke in such broken tones? ”-—Baltimore American. Yeast=—“ What kind of men get the .most.ienjoyment out of fishing?” Crimsonbeak — “Why, iiars, of course! ’—Yonkers Statesman. “I got.my eyes and nose full of dust yesterday, “and ev ery thuscle® in my body aches.” “Long aut o ride, eh?” “Nope. Beating rugs."—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. A Persing penman named Aziz, Remarled, "I think I know For when 1 write my name It is Aziz as is Aziz.” —(arolyn favor. any particular music?” asked lady. “Yes, indeed,” replied the youl:z man who lives in a flat. a} the pianissimo school. —Puck. “When was their = enga made?” -$While they were g “What was the “Singing in Sen- my biz, as 1s, \Wells, in Life. ¢Do school you of the favor gement divorce?” —NMilwaukee cause of their the church choir.” tinel: Mrs. Newcome—* been a collector of relics for a number Knox—*“Indeed! I have dered why he married cago Daily News. The man wore 2 badge with the legend, “I am an: undesirable citi- zen.” “Why go to the trouble of an- it?” queried an observer. At this point the trouble began.— Philadelphia Public Ledger The ladies stopped a little boy whose legs were briar-scratched, And laughed to see the novel way his little pants were patched. did they patch with : asked. “W 5 not with blue or red?” The small boy scowled and touched the spot. “That ain’t no patch,” he said. —Dallas News. The Scientist—"“There is every rea- son to believe that the ancients used illuminating gas. In fact, I once dug up an article which I have no doubt was a primitive form of gas meter.” The Householder—"Was it still working? ”’—Judge “T feel,” he said, morning newspaper aside, country has called me!” mistake, dear,” said the wife. “That's only old Jones’ blind mule braying for oats. He'll feed it direct- ly! "—Atlanta Constitution. ‘Shopping by mail,” ” quoted Mrs. Gaddie, quoting from the advertise- ment in the paper. “How ridicu- lous!” “Why so?” inquired her hus- band. “Why, how can you ‘shop’ by mail? You can only buy things by mail. '—Philadelphia Pre were talking about suburban cottages, and Subbubs re- marked that the only ‘thing they ever dreamed of out his way in Bog- hurst was Queen Anne.” Citiman— “The idea! Is that the. way he pro- nounces it now?” Jigley—"Pro- rounces what?” Citiman — "Qui- nine? "—Philadelphia Press. hushand has curios and oid of vears.: Mrs: ften won- Cl vou! "—Chi- My “Why white?” they as he laid the “that my “Make 20 Jigley—" We Extremes in Envelopes. “That's the first time I ever sold a single envelope,” said a young woman at a big stationer’s store in the city’s centre. “I've always sold them in pac sages, but that gentleman came in with a letter in his hand and asked for an envelope, and I sold him one for cent. I’ imagine that's the smallest sale that has been made in this establishment since it opened. “The biggest 1 ever made happened to be in the envelope line, too. rather roughly dressed nian came in, asked to see our envelopes and want- ed to know the price by the thousand. I told him. Then he asked the price by the million. 1 got the figures from our manager, who smiled as he gave them to me. Yet the man dered a million envelopes and when we asked for reference he said he would as lief pay the bill on the spot a ~~ Or lowback notes about the size of loaf of bread. We delivered the en- velopes, but haven't seen the pur- chaser since.”—Philadelphia Record. Sauce For the Gander. long time investments as this wait- ing would involve do not commend themselves to business men who are: accustomed to quick returns. But! the States and the Nation can look | much further ahead. The larger, | then, the area of National and State, control over woodlands, the greater | is the likelihood that the forests cf the country will be Kept permarently productive. i During the calendar year 1906 we exported $7,000,000 worth of mei chandise to the Philippines. , door. The modern wife is beginning to astonish the modern husband. A man came home at 3 a. m. He took off his shoes on the front doorstep. Then he unlocked the door and went ; cautiously upstairs on tiptoe, holding bis breath. But light was streaming through the kevhole of the bedroom With a sigh he paused. Then he opened the door and entered. His wife stood by the bureau, fully dressed. “I didn't expect youd be sitting up for me, my dear,” he said. “I haven't been.” she said. “I just came in myself.””—New Voice. — which he did from a roll of ih al ina KEYSTONE STATE COLLINS STATE STILL WEALTHY in General Fund Than Ever Balance is Larger Before. According to a report issued June 4 by State Treasurer Berry the gen- eral fund of the state at the close of business May 31, contained $14,130,- 801.19, probably the highest total known The general fund contained $10,812.531.19 at the close of business on April 30, and was immensely in- creased by payments of corporation taxes during May. On one day the receipts were over $1,000,000. The oh fund was increased to $1,879,463.34 from $1,854,i44.86. by Caveat of interest on deposits and $5.000 quarterly interest on govern- ment bonds owned by the state. 5,000 PER CENT PROFIT Experts Find That Cheap Flaster Was Substituted for Marble in Capitol. The enormous profits. John H. San- derson. sollected from the state for marhle work in the new capitol are revealed in a voluminous report sub- mitted before the probers. ~Sanderson was paid $216,126.40 for marble worth only 321,134, and in some items in this schedule his profits were more than 5,000 per:-.cent. The estimated cost of marble, based on .the market values, was compared: in the report of Fritz J. LantZ of ‘Baffalo, N.Y. the commission's marble expert, with the price caoliected by.the contractor from the state. Marble mantels which cost Sander- son from $100 to $2060 cach were charged to the state at from $1.0600 to $2,000. Fountains, the rket value of which ‘is $175, were billed to the state by Sanderscn at $420.-e¢ach. On an $S0 marble mantel the contractor collected $1,766.40. . The report showed cheap plaster was substituted by Sanderson in some instances for marble, and an inferior grade of mar- ble was : installed. throughout the building. ma NEPHEW GETS $5C00C00 Westmoreland County Court Susta the Contested Wiil cf the Wealthy Cld Farmer. returned will wealthy tOW ns! He The jury at Greensburg a verdict sustaining the Jazob Byers, the aged and farmer of Mt. Pleasant who died three years ago. queathed all his estate, which valued at $500,000 to a nephew. Other claimants, mostly western states, contested They alleged that Byers was ly incapacitated when hes 1 and that he was improper enced by the legzatee, who to be the only person who cess to him. The case has Westmoreland County years. from the will: mental- ade it influ- said ac- was had the two been before Court for Tragedy at Pittsburg. Accusing them of having caused a woman to leave him and return to her: husband, Patrick Reardon, aged 28, probably fatally shot his uncle, Thos. Norton, aged 35, and M. N. Moorehead, aged 65, at their home, 411 Larinier avenue, Pittsburg. Rear- don then sent a bujlet from a 32- caliber revolver through his brain and diced almost instantly. Moorehead and Ncrton are in the Pittsburg hos- pital. Norton * will probably die. Robkted and Killed. The mangled body of an unknown foreigner was found on the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad at dowlands, Washington county. pockets of his clothes we inside out and his -wateh had torn from the chain. The coroner be- lieves ‘the man was robbed and kill- ed and his body placed on the tracks to cover the crime. heen Altoona Officials Upon representation "made by ta pavers that the board of city ors and the board of revision appeals showed favoritism in property Yaiuations, ¢ity coun Altoona chose a committee of conduct an investigation. The mittee lias power subnena nesses. Accuced. aAS5E five to conl- to wit Naptha Exolosion Fcilows A broken heam fre tame westhound train €l Plate railrecad .ditchet Sr Creek shortly The wreck took fire of naptha explode ing any damage. talities. Wreck. hrake on New Erie Bank Comptroller of the an application jze the Citizens” National Union “City; Erie county, Smiley, Rulaf Fuder, Edwin P. Clark and capital $50,000. pproved. currency 10 Org The has approved Two Miners Killed. the bursting of an air motor at No. 14 colliery cf the Pennsylvania Coal Co. at Port Blanchard John Munley and Richard jMcCawlev wel killed and Michael Dillon and Heury Waters fatally hurt. By oe the regi d of registration, continuing the commission- ~ Pittsburg Stoant signed the pay of changing the hours and tne Dluestone bill, Allegheny registration ers in cffice after Greater becomes a fact. Gov. Sher tz OL asing hop bill, the tae Homsher The Mesta anti-bucket Tustin pure food bill. trolley eminent domain mass of other import passed by the last Le igned by Gov. Stuart. also; The Common House Fly. Whence He Comes and Whither He Goes. By HAROLD SOMERS, M. A. The common house fly (Musca Do- mestica) is a creature of such secre- tive habits that although from the very earliest times he has been with us, and the most ancient writers have mentioned and described. him, still very little was known of his origin and history. 3 It remained for the eminent Bos- ton biologist, ‘Dr. A. S. Packard, in 1873, to make known his origin, hab- its and transformations from the egg through the larva state with its two changes to the puva state, then to the perfect fly. : _ Near the first of August the female lays about 120 eggs of a dull gray color, selecting fresh horse manure in which to deposit her eggs, and so secretes them that they are rarely seen; it takes only twenty-four hours for them to hatch into the first form of larva, a white worm one-quarter of an inch in length and one-tenth in diameter. They feed on the decaving matter of their environment, and two changes or casting of skins occur be- fore they turn into the pupa state; this change comes very suddenly. The entire period from the egg to the pupa state is from three to four days. If moist food is wanting when in this condition they will eat each other and thus decrease their number. Heat and humidity greatly assist their de- velopment, as upon careful computa- tion each pound of manure around stables and outhouses develops un- der favorable conditions over 1000 flies. It. is no wonder that where these eonditions exist we have such a veritable harvest of the fly pest. In the pupa state when the fly is about to emerge the end of the pupa case splits off, making a hole<through which ‘the fly pushes a portion of its "head, but here it seems to encounter a difficulty;=the pupa case too stiff and hard to pass through, -but nature comes to its assistance, and a sort of bladder like si forms behind the head, which out apparently filied with air; it acts as a means of pushing away the pupa case and: releases the fly. When the fly first emerges it runs around with-its wings soft, small and baggy; it is pale and the colors arc not set; its head rapidly ex; ands and the bladder formation p away-—within a few hours the wing: and harden; is now a perfect fly. The whole time ing of the g to 't not over ten days in d persons who midsummer supp young, but such is are flies that are ished in the larvae and do not attain ful they are the dwarfs of male fly differs from the female in the front of the head between the eyes, being at least one-third narrow- er, though in size the female is rath- er smaller. ne? Adult flies like mc ures have parasites that prey upon them; these can often be seen presse small “red specks over the body of the fly. Another enemy in the form fungus often attacks the fly in the early autumn. This makes its ap- pearance as a white swelling and the white spores of the can be seen penetrating the body of the fly, which it finally distends and rup- tures. The fly with his very diffic is stance swells rove it om r the deposit- he perfect fly is Many flies in the they rfectly nour=- pupae states, in fact, their race. The eg uration. observe smal se they not the impe and case, size ise; st other creat- of minute size as nting of a disease hibernat usual se ult to find hia his winter quarters... With th chill of au- tumn the flies, feeling the cold; temporary warmth ii 10uses, clustering together the corners of They are then sh tive in the ever, they not make a stay indoors, but on the sunny day seek th windows t out and find their hiding place. Many their homes the lawns, where they effectually. that the ice winter does not destroy them in their hibernating state If in the “first warm days of spri when the snow gone and ‘the grass on the law becon dry and warm, before the yellow dande¢ shows its head, a ciose ob numbers flies crawling get the welcome? i standing out stifi they soon acq in the warm r¢ A great many days, however. elapse before they appear in the homes of men. In recent years the siomshave demons ed fly itself does not propagaie it is one of the n riers of disease g tact adhere to his feet, body, distributing them victims. If every housekeeper could know all these interesting facts, which have never before been brought to their attention, they would realize the im- portance of securing the very best fly exterminator. but is winter, habit it in cretive oa seek and in aces. wails and other pl ¢h and not so ac- weather, How- permanent first mild, 0 get inter to make grass on selves so and of as do in ’ SHow is ns 128 long see ol the g ine, -t u] sunsi and useless, but r of flight the medical profes- that awhile the disease, indusirious-car- which by con- hairy legs and to innocent A New Industry. Australia has started a new us try. Nearly half a gallon of oil pos- sessing lubricating qualitics has been obtained at Gilgandra,: N. 5. W,, from 73 pounds of rabbit skins with- out lescening the commercial value or the latter. 24 ZW: Fernald of Old Orchard, Me, has a big scrapbook which contains nothing but newspaper clippings treating of appendicitis. All phases of every case hg can hear of are noted. indus-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers